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FROM MAY TO NOVEMBER Major Events Planned For Polish Millenium The Polish community of Oshawa and those throughout "the world this year are comm- emorating a millenium of 1,000 years of Christianity. Jan Drygala, chairman of the United Counci of Polish Organ- izations, is in charge of spec- fal events in Oshawa which will take place between May and November. He said the ainis of the act- ivities are to make known the important causes and meaning af the Polish Millenium and the achievements during this leng- thy time in history. Four big events are planned for Oshawa--a choral mass and instrument concert scheduled for May 29 at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium; a Soldiers' Day which will take place in August at the General Sikorski Polish Veterans' Association farm on Stevenson rd. n.; Chop- in Park, named after the fam- ous Polish composer, (formerly Victory Park) will be officially opened in September; and a JAN DRYGALA | | ; march through city streets and | wreath-laying ceremony at the cenotaph in November. During all of these functions ON TELEVISION Continued From 4A cally for the difficulties of adoll- escence. Of special interest to teenagers. (4 p.m. Ch. 6) WEDNESDAY MOVIE SPE- CIAL -- "Town Without Pity." Kirk Douglas stars in a court- room drama set in a German town. It seems that a local girl was raped by a bunch of GI's and everyone concerned got all upset. (8.00 p.m..Ch. 11). THURSDAY THE OBSERVER -- Lloyd | Robertson in Toronto and Alain Stanke and Sandi Fruman in Montréal took a look at some- thing special on their twice- weekly special. (6.30 p.m. Ch. 6 ) THE SERIAL -- '"McGonigle Skates Again" -- part-four of a six-part comedy which features the adventures in the life of a big league hockey scout. A laugh-a-minute play by Whitby's own Leslie McFarlane. FRIDAY FLIPPER -- Poor old Flipper is kidnapped and taken 1000 miles away but escapes and Howell Glyne To Perform Here The Camadian Concert Association of Oshawa an- nounced this week that Howell Glynne will perform here in the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Monday, Jan. 31. The program will be known as "Howell Glynne and His Workshop." Mr. Glynne will sing arias from operas and he will also act out some of the roles, dramatizing them with operatic anecdotes. This will be his third appear- ance here under auspices of the Canadian Concert Association of Oshawa. The popular operatic star for many years was a lead- ing member of the Sadler's Wells and Covent Garden Opera companies. He is at present on the faculty of the Royal Con- servatory of Music in Toronto. The directors this year have selected a more ambitious year- ly program than usual because of increased membership. For example, the Canadian Opera Company will return to the Mc- Laughlin Collegiate Monday, March 28, with their production of Bizet's immortal master- piece, "'Carmen." Then there is the upcoming appearance of the New Piano Quartet -- Sheila Henig piano; David Zafer, vio- lin; Stanley Solomon, viola; and Donald Whitton, cello. They were first organized as a Cham- ber Music group in 1963. They have appeared on CBC radio and around the Ontario concert -- frequently since that e. starts the long journey home- | ward. (5.00 p.m. Ch. 6) MAN FROM UNCLE --Its thrills and spiiis all the way as Ilya and Napoleon fight for what's right against the nasty menace of T.H.R.U.S.H. (8.30 p.m. Ch. 11), A GO-GO 66 -- The Staccatos of Ottawa, Bobby Kris of the Imperials, Sue Taylor and The Charmaines join' Robbie Lane and His Disciples in the rock | and roll show. They might even |\have some swinging a go go | dancers. (8.30 p.m. Ch. 9) REV. ANTONI BAGSIK as well as other celebrations such as concerts, picnics and dances, participants will. wear national costumes and uniforms. Mr. Drygala reports that dig- nitaries from all levels of gov- ernment, city officials, spirit- ual leaders and the general public will be invited. *Service organizations, color parties and bands will be asked to take part," he said, 'and some have already indicated their willingness."' The Millenium Committee here is under the direction of Rey. Antoni Bagsik, who is honorary chairman, and Leslie Balina-Prazmowski, executive chairman. This committee will co-ordinate the activities of the "special events' and other com- mittees. Honorary directors include Monsignor Paul Dwyer, Col. R. S. McLaughlin, Mayor Lyman 'Ne 'THE OSHAWA 'TIMES, Seturdey, Jenuery 8, 1966 7A SHOW TIMES -| REGENT THEATRE | Saturday through Tuesday (Jan. 8-11) Steve McQueen, Edward G. Robinson and Ann Margaret in "The Cincinatti Kid" in Technicolor. Shown dai- ly at 1.30, 3.30, 5.35, 7.40, and 9.40 p. m. Last show at 9.25 p. m. Starting Wed., Jan. 12 through Sat. Jan. 15 - "The Second Best Secret Agent In The Whole Wide World" in Tech- nicolor with Tom Adams as Charles Vine. THE PLAZA THEATRE "The War Lord" with Charl- ton Heston and Richard Boone in Technicolor and wide-screen today and extending through next Thursday, Jan. 13. Adult Entertainment. Times 2.10, 4.20 6:40 and 9 p.m. Last com- plete show at 8:50 p.m. THE MARKS THEATRE | "Winter A Go Go' starring | James Stacey and Beverly | Adams also "Treasure of Sil- | ver Lake' with Lex Barker, | both in Technicolor continuous | tonight and on Sunday. THE BILTMORE THEATRE "Von Ryan's Express' and "Dear Brigitte' continuous to- Albert V. Walker, MPP, Judge Alex Hall, Col. W. C. Paynter, Gifford, Michael Starr, MP, | | Ald. | Ald. Christine Thomas, Clifford Pilkey, Herbert Flintoff, Thomas L. Wilson, D.| R. Sinclair, president of the) Oshawa Ministerial Association; | Robert Rooke, general manager | The Oshawa Times; Gordon | Garrison, CKLB, Thomas D.| Thomas, Jozef Halik, Stanley Borek, Frank Polak, Mrs. Monica Misiaszek, Vincent Kolo- dziej, Michael Qojcik. } The committee started its jub- ilee on New Year's eve with a midnight mass in St. Hedwig's Church, but the principal cele- brations take place this summer. ' '| CATS" AT MOVIES day only. Starting with Sunday matinee at 1:30 p.m. and con- tinuous through including Wed- nesday (Jan. 9 te 12, inclusive) Adventures of Moll Flanders" and "Harlow" starring Carrol Baker. BROCK THEATRE Mon., Tues., Wed. + Jan. 10, 11 and 12th. One Complete show each evening - Starting at 7.30. At 7.30 - "FIGHTING WILD- Starring - Rex Har- rison, Shirley MadLai At 7.30 - "FIGHTING WILD- CATS" Starring Keefe Brasselle Kay Collard. At 8:45 - "THE YELLOW ROLLS ROYCE" In Color - Adult Entertainment. Starring - Rex Harrison, Shirley MacLaine. Thurs., Fri., Sat., -- Jan. 13, 14 and 15th, 7 and 10:00 P.M, Complete Show 8:30. "ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN" With - Jay North, Martin Mil- ner. KIM NOVAK VICTORIO DE SICA IN "Amorous Adveniure of Moll Flanders" TECHNICOLOR 2ND HIT "HARLOW" Cerroli Boker Red Buttons STARTS SUNDAY FROM 1:30 BILTMORE WATCH FOR "A HARD DAY'S NIGHT" "HELP" WITH THE BEATLES AA Featuring in the Dining Room PRESENTS DAVE YUEN SHOW Starring Dave Yuen .C. Trumpet and Vocalist The Coronet Room Entertainment Nightly Simcoe St. S. Mr. Bonney's Showcase Featuring "CHI-CHI" The Body Beautiful Exotic A-GO-GO Dancer Cadillac Hotel Fully Licensed Phone 725-3743 RICKSHA CHINESE FOOD