PatO, VWhltbyFro. Pros ensa, a2,19 'S ongs'> is season finale for classical choral group The Durham hiarmomce Choir will present its third and final concert of the year, 'Songe_ of Love,' at Harmony United Church in Oshawa on Sunday, June 2 at 7:30 p.m. The concert will feature guest instrumentalists Lori Genixell (harpist)1 Steven Wassmansdorf ecussionist) and Elizabeth The Durham Philharmonic will performi music selections and arrangements by Stanford, &chu- bert, Dawson, Rutter,, MacGilliv- ray and Bach. Music director is Robert Phil- lips who founded the philhar- monic three years ago. The choir is made up of professional solo- ists, singers with church or school backgrunds or music teaching experience. The 50-voice mixed choir, the only one of its kind Iocally, spe- cializes in classical choral music. This year the singerasperfor- med works by Mathias, Handel, Mozart, Rachmaninov and Finzi. Guest intrumentalists or soloista are often featured at concerts. The choir has also performed with the Oshawa Durham Orchestra. The philharmonic has not pre- viously performed competitively since their focus has been as a «Commui prforming Choir, » explains Phillips. }owever, the choir maIy participate in the CBC's choral competition next year. ickets for Sunday'e show are available at Dises & Date, 1614 Dundas St. E., Witby- or at the door. Tickets are $12 ior aduits, $10 seniors/students and $5 for those aged 12 and under. For more information, cail 728- 1739 or 721-9290. rThe, Whitby. In Restaurant & Sports -Barý,, 2 LB WINGS & M6SPEGIAL Every night * bar only BREAFST SPECAÀL tram $3.95 ~ 11 am-3pm Saturday & lOam-3pm Sunday SDining Room Special R Buy one entrée at regular pricel1 * get 2nd entrée, EqAT 1/2 PRICEA -iqalesrkmvaiue. Nato beused wih othera %»secaW, Expirs Jun 30, 196 'Pack,' iwdding VINEET MEHRA and Lee Anne Rorabeck are shown in a scene from the Oshawa Little Theatre Youth Group production of. Leader of the Pack, to be presented May 30 and 31, June 1, 6, 7 and 8. The $7 tickets are available at Saywell's Book Store or at the theatre box office (62 Russett Ave.) on the night of performance. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Photo by Jeromy Dreaar, Whltby Free Prou Ethnic, musie show in Whi*tby The Milticultural Council of OshawalDurham is hosting a musical performance projeet, Global Voioes, tonight (Wednesday), 7 p.m., at the Durham Board of Education headquarters building, 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby. A massed choir will deliver a repertoire that represents many culture and covers a wide range of Restaurant 6& Pub f. 101 MarySt. W. 665-7612ý EN TER TA INMEN T Friday May 31lst - 9pm TWO FOR THE SHOW & Sat., June lst - 9pm, The Band Wth No Name Wed. Nights 5pmï - close* TALL BOY NIGHT We could be so cheeky to say "We have the veiy best chîcken wings anywherelP Tues. 4pm-close 200 ea. Sun. il :3Oam-close 300 ea. Eat-in only Friday Nights $1 0.95 + tax T-Bone Steak -Dînner Corne for the food, atay for the fun ethnic music. The choir is co- ordinated by Mark Magee and conducted by one of Canada's foremost choral directors, Brainerd Blyden-Taylor. The multicultural council has groupa and 96 individual members. For more information, cail Dave Patterson at 723-5418 or Bruce Walker, school board superintendent of community trender ,musical. SnoW White The Whitby Courthouse Theatre Youth Group will present Snow White and the &uven Dwarfs June 20 to 23. '"We have some great musical numbers,"e says Nicole Landrywho is directing the show. Tanya Arena is musical director and Sheila Jones is producing the musical fairy tale, (book and lyrics by Elsa Pael, music by Michael Valenti). Cast members are Erryn McWhirter (Snow White), Christa Hunt (Queen), Lindsay Fitzsimmons (Mirror), Julian Bal (Prince), Melissa McMn (Woodcutter), the dwarfs Elektra Simme (Mosquito), Jennifer McMinn (Scotty), Ashley Longauer (Pepito), Rébecca Harknett (Scrubber), Elisa Pichut (Blubber), Britni Lloyd (Flubber), Chloe McPherson (Fred), and Sarah Power, Fletcher Johnston and Stephanie Turner (the chorus). Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. for the June 22-22 shows, 2 p.m. on June 23. Tickets are available at Lafontaine Trading Post at the four corners in Whitby (430-3774), and are $7 for youth and children, and $8 for aduits. WCT's next season opens in November with Gilbert & Sullivan's t/w Pirates ofPenzanoe. More details are available on the theatre's world-wide web pages: http://durham-info .com/Aan d E/WCT/welcome.html The theatre is located at 416 Centre St. S. (Centennial building). Symphony 'S expanded its membership--to-78 services, at 666-5500. -------------supporters .Big Band at the 'Bair' onue ___________________________________________ ose who plae major role The Durham Big Band, an 18- piece, orchestra that plays contemporary big band jazz, as well as classie jazz from the '30s, '40s and '50s, will pýerform at The Second Storey Bar and Grill in Ajax, Monday night, June 3. Herongat Barn !Vow Playing ""Cheaterý-s" a spicy comedy Dinner & Show lliurs. thru Sun. to June 29 Starting at $32-95 Clip this ad and Save $2.00 Thurs., FH. & Sun. Onty Group rates available. For more information cali: (905) 472-3085 2885 Atona Rd., Pickering Many of the members hold music degrees; some are professional musicians. The band has rehearsed weekly sinoe its formation nearly 20 years ago. Led by. Brent Turner, the band has- appeared, for the past thre years at the Beaches Jazz Festival. For more information, oel Turner at 725-3068. in the almost-40i-year history of the Oshawa-Durham Symphony Orchestra will be recognized next Wednesday night, June 5, at the Oshawa Golf Club. The event is the first of what la planned to be an annual recog- nition reception,ý and: another of the changes. made by the 'sym- ,phony association for the. just- completed 1996-96 seasoný since a precarious financial situation eut short the 1994f95 sea son.' Next Wednesday's event begin at 8 p.m. For ticket infor- -mation, caîl 579-6711. ENTERTAINMENT Fr1. May 31 & Sat. June 1 e 9pm - 2am MEREDITH CUTING MON. & WED. EVENINGS 1 lb. juicyroasted wÎngs $1ao Patio Opening this Saturday! 22B ec S ouh -1 1 4 9