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Korean Kiddies The famed World Vision Kor- ean bg aay 9 -- Korea, ere at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, on Sunday afternoon, at 3.0@ p.m. This is the third world tour for the 37 "sober little charm- ers" as they were dubbed by Life magazine. With ages rang- ing from 8 to 14, the choir in- cludes 13 who participated in previous tours. Their program this time will include special instrumental presentations. Immediately after their ar- rival, the youngsters appeared on the Art Linkletter 'Talent Scouts" telecast and the 'Art Linkletter House Party" on nationwide radie and television. As they tour North America, ap- pearing in more than 106 cities from ceast to ceast in beth the United States and Canada, they will be heard on numerous majer radio and TV programs as well as in their concerts in churches and auditoriums. On their previews world tours, the members of the World Vision Korean Orphan Choir sang befere heads of state and had their adventures chron- icled by various national peri- odicals. But, as Dr. Bob Pierce, presi- dent of World Vision, sums it up: "They come again as 'little missienaires', singing on behalf of needy children the world over."' They are representative of the more than 20,600 children sponsored through Werld Vision in 19 countries by individuals, families and groups throughout North America. Crities around the world have acclaimed the pint-sized chor- isters. A typical reaction was that ef Pierre-Petit of the Pari- sien Libere: '"'When I came to the Salle Gaveau to hear the Korean Orphan Choir, I must confess that I *xpected to wit- ness a touching Sunday School spectacle . . . On the contrary, I was completely won over by the perfection of the execution which they have achieved. The subtlety of the interpretation is remarkable. The voices are per- fectly em pitch. The rhythm is impeccable and the shadings are always of a remarkable finesse. The miracle does not lie here, however, but in the fact that young children from the THE "LITTLEST BOY" in the choir, Far East succeed in performing with such ease, and by heart, so (QM) eanennennnntnvnnnas SHOW TIMES AT MOVIES ~ BILTMORE THEATRE Take Sweden" in color (Adult) starring Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld and Frankie Avalon on the game program with "Life In Danger" with Darien Nesbitt and Julie Hopkins. Starting to morrew, Sunday (Oct. 17), a brand new shock double bill in color, "Blood And Black Lace" starring Cameron Mitchell and Eva Bartek, plus "The Black Torment" with Heather Sears and John Turner; both are Adult Entertainment. This pro- gram runs continuous from 1.30 p.m. Sunday, and from 6.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day next week. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday (Oct. 21, 22, 23) will be the presentation of John Wayne at his toughest, supported by Claudia Cardinale, Rita Hayworth, Llieyd Nolan, Richard Conte and a_ hest of stars in "Circus Werld" filmed in Technicolor along with the big adventure hit, '"'A Boy. Ten Feet Tall" in Coler, starring Edward G. Rebinson, Constance Cummings and Michae] Balcon. Deors will opem Thursday and Friday evenings at 6.30 p.m. and performances will star tat 1.30 p.m. on Saturday. BROCK THEATRE, WHITBY Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday (Oct. 18, 19, 20) one com- plete program each evening, starting at 7.36 p.m. "'The Sabo- teur" (Code Name "Morituni") starring Marlen Brando and Yul Brynner starts approx. 9.00 p.m. phis the Ind feature attrac- tien starting at 7.30 p.m. Com- ;mencing Thursday, Friday and Last showings today of "TI'll| Saturday (Oct. 21, 22, 23) eve- ning programs. at 7.0@ and 9.00 p.m. James Bond Back In Ac- tion! in Ian Fleming's "Gold- finger" starring Sean Connery as agent 007. MARKS THEATRE Last showings today and to- morrew, Sunday (Oct. 17) ""The Pleasure Seekers'"' in color star- ring Ann Margret, Carol Lynley and Brian Keith -- plus added feature "Fluff" in coler with Tony Randall and Shirley Jones. Starting Thursday threugh Sun- day (Oct. 21, 22, 23, 24) "Dear Brigette" in Technicoler star- ring James Stewart and Sabian -- also on the same program -- "Savage Sam" in Coler--with Tommy Kirk and Marta Kinton. Programs run continuous from 7.00 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and from 1.00 p.m. Saturday, and 2.00 p.m. Sunday. PLAZA THEATRE "What's New Pussycat", an adult comedy in Color starring Peter Sellers and Romy Schneider now playing at the Plaza. Feature times are 1.35, 3.30, 5.25, 7.25 and 9.30 with the last complete show at 9.20 p.m. This picture is restricted to adults 18 and over and will run for two weeks. REGENT THEATRE Starting Sunday through Tues- day (Oct. 17, 18, 19) "Franken- | stein Meets The Space Monster' playing at 2.60, 4.40, 7.25, 10, plus "Curse of the Veedeo" at 3.20, 6.05, 8.50. Last complete Woe Chul varied and which ranges Chang, gets a hig lift from a couple ef Mounties as the rich a program from Handel te Canadian Theatre Company Wins Praise Of By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)--The Soviet Union's leading theatrical pub- lication praises the Montreal theatre group, Le Rideau Vert, whieh performed here last! May. The latest issue of Theatre Says the group's performance of the comedy J.'Heureux Strat- ageme (The Happy Stratagem) by 18th century French. author Pierre Marivaux was faithful to the playwright's style. "The play preserved Mari- vaux's style with its prudence under the guise of thoughtless- ness, carefully-thought-out rav- ings and a denouement that the characters had _ already prepared for themselves in the first act." At the time, Tass news agency said director Florand Forget 'displayed a_ sensitive understanding of Marivaux's Stylistic finesse te create a frothy, sparkling comedy.) "Only the smile of Denise St. Pierre as--Lizette was perhaps too fixed," says Theatre. "Yvette Brend'Amour spoke about feminine inconstancy a little more eestatically than a show at 8.50 p.m. Starting Wed- nesday threugh Tuesday (Oct. 20-26) Carroll Baker, Red But- tons, Peter Lawford and Michael Connors star in 'Har- low" in Technicolor, shown 10, | daily at 2.10, 4.20, 6.35, 8.55 with |? the last complete show at §%.45 p.m. Soviet Critics countess would do, and the Swings in the finale for some reasen looked like the time pen- dulum.'* But it adds that "the leve Stratagem of 18th century ladies and gentlemen was pre- isented by Le Rideau Vert with ritual seriousness. "Le Rideau Vert was in con- spiracy with Marivaux."' Cemmenting on the players' accents, Theatre says Musco- vites' almest ferget they were watching a Montreal and not a Paris company. '"'There was ne trace of the Canadian accent, which could confuse Moscow experts in the French lan- guage." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seterder, October 16, 1965 7A n Third World Tour World Vision Korean Orphan Cheir arrives in Canada fer its tour. Strauss, and from Korean folk- songs to Bellini or Schumann." HADES 114 9PM POST 148401 dM A000 T4141 9S ORPHAN RY SSR EG A ORS RRS ArT AGO PP MERCURY FURNITURE @ Dining Room Suites @ Living Room Suites e G.E. - Phillips - Clairtone T.V. @ Kroehler Skier @ Barrymore Rugs HARWOOD N. AJAX 942-3711 te all mokes of TYPEWRITERS Electric -- Standerd -- Portables AGENTS FOR ...« 1.B.M. Rebuilts Odhner Adding Mechines Lothem Time Recorders Comptometer Rentols JENKINS Business Machines Oshawa 728-7783 } : PATRICIA TUCK PIANO Clossical -- Popular Theory For further information Phone 725-4587 74 Burk Oshowa