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¢ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Mey 21, 1966 FA Pm ee A) STATE oy Millennium Event cobb bhi Li Tiel, Ud auisi tdi bkaaaldadd ada rat th aed " en Lee SPECIAL PROGRAM... Polish Concert Nexi Plans for the Polish Millen- jum Concert sre new simost complete. <An_ elaborate pro- gram has been prepared with many eutstanding artists taking part. This concert pill take place on Sunday, 29th May, at 2:30 p.m. in Oshawa's Civic Auditorium, and it is 'to be hoped that a large crowd will take advantage of the wonder- ful music which is to be pre- sented, especially so, as this concert will be entirely free of charge. All taking part have donated their time and talents for the benefit of the 'Polish Milleniem in Oshawa. Special activities chairman, of the Polish Millenium Com- mittee, Jan Drygala, is in charge, and is full of enthus- jasm about this event, and the other outside events which will take place throughout the com- ing months. Guest speaker for Sunday's eancert le the The Han Michael Starr MP. Michael Starr is a friend of long standing in the Canadian Polish Community in Oshawa. He will speak of the event of the Millenium of 1,000 years Christianity. Master of Ceremonies will be the distinguished citizen of Oshawa, Col, m. C. Finley C. D., former Commanding Offi- cer of the Ontario Regiment (RCAC). Haydn's Third Mass (Nelson Mass) will be performed by the Ajax Community Choir and Orchestra, conducted by Mr. David Karry, witth soloists Elsie Drygala, Soprano, and Larry Marshaii, ienor, both of Oshawa, Ailsie Forrest, con- tralto, of Burlington, and Albyn Ward, bass, of Bay Ridges, organist Ruth Walker. By kind permission of Mr. Finbow, principal of McLaugh- lin Collegiate the senior and junior bands, under the direction of music master Michael Cros- bie, will play selections suit- able to the occasion. Both these bands won d stinction at this year's Kiwanis Musical Festival, the Junior band tak- ing first place and the Senior band, second. During the first half of the program, Polish Canadian children under the direction of Mrs. Cecil Kupnicka will give a display in national costume. The Youth group under Mr. Walter Naklicki's direction will per- form "The Polonaise" a tradi- tional national dance, only done for special occasions, as part of Poland's centuries' old culture. This was the dance of the Poiish aristocracy and posesses all the charm, grace and dig- nity of the nobility, as well as the chivilary of the knights of the court. Z Also on hand, the Caledonian Pipe Band, resplendent in their kilts, who will play selections and give a demonstation of their precious drill. The band, under Pipe Major Neil McRae Sr. is completely self-support- ing. It has been »uilt up from the local community, four of the members originally coming from Scotland. The afternoon of Sunday, 29th May, promises to be mos: in- teresting and colorful, and it is to be hoped that the auditorium will be filled to capacity for this concert celebrating the Polish Millenium in Oshawa. All units and organizations are requested to wear uniforms, ethnic national costumes or col- ors, religious and civic orders uniforms or regalia. Medals, to be worn if possible. Children must be accompanied by adults. (RBH HEAL HAMMOND est ON THE TOWN A recording starlet will be shining in the Spruce Villa, Whitby, this week when Faye Adams appears there direct from Toronto. Miss Adams will be accom- panied by Charlie Ekstein and his "King Herbert and the Rounders" as they through a variety a songs and sounds. Los Vegas, New York and many other American cities have heard them and now its Oshawa"s turn. Dougie Day and His Nites are the headliners at the Gold Rush Lounge in the Central Hotel this week. Mr. Day and his group appeared in the same show with Julius La- Rosa at the Embassy in Toronto and his appearance was termed a "smash hit' by everyone who caught the act, The group does a professional comedy routine as well as very up-beat music. Each one is a star in his own Bond Era Closing, Says Connery VIENNA (AP) --Sean Con- nery, the actor who plays Secret Agent 667, says the end of the James Bond era is in sight. 'Tender romantic films are the thing people want," he said in an interview. 'If a fellow produces a. good, clean love story, he will make a fortune with it." Connery also said he planned to give up the James Bond role that made him famous. "The producers have got greedy, but there are other rea- sons too," he said, "Bond has gone beyond our means, the films are more and more expen- sive and take more and more time to shoot." Connery said he hopes to pro- duce The Secret of the World on Broadway, Ted Allan's play about a hard-line Communist in Canada. right. That's at the Central Hotel in Oshawa for Dougie Day and His Nites all this week. A special attracton for one week only will be at the Lan- caster Hotel this week. ARC re- cording artists Bert Cuff and the Links. Bert Cuff and the Links gain- ed considerable experience in and around Memphis, Tennes- see with a' numbr of radio ap- pearances and recording ses- sions. For Country and West- ern and Bluegrass music _ its Bert Cuff and the Links for one week only at the Lancaster Hotel in Oshawa. Opened May 23. A return engagement for the beautiful Miss Jean Bowell will be featured in the Starlight Room at the Genosha Hotel this week. Miss Bowell will be ac- companied by the talented pian- ist Dennis Bartlet. Show time in the Starlight is 8:30 p.m. Harry's Hideway, downstairs at the Genosha Hotel will be featuring the hot '4 Flames' and the two Go-Go girls. The Flames are direct from Mont- real where they played in many clubs in and around the Paris of Canada. The two girls have played many clubs not only in Canada but in American cities like Chicago and New York. They'll grate to your heart's content. Down at the Cadillac Hotel the Spartans, Capital recording artists, a re being held over for their second big week. The Stage Door Lounge, Whit- by, is featuring a very talented young trumpet artist next week only. Dave Yuen and his trio sing up a storm and beltsout the blues on his horn. His act will be supplemented by a beautiful and talented singer. Dave is on his way to becoming one of Canada's top entertainer, mn a at MISS DONEVAN COLLEGIATE Miss Donevan Collegiate for the coming year is Miss Nancy Wicks, a Grade 12 student. She was seleted at the annual Spring Prom. Theme of the prom this year was 'Paris in Springtime". Beautiful background for the crowning of the lovely winner was provided through the efforts of the decoration committee headed by Andy DeJong. (Photo by G. Nickerson) 10 ACRES TROUT STREAM RETREAT Scenic KENDALL HILLS Area Helf,@ mile from @ poved rood. Weeded lots with « fest trout stream. Less than helf on hour from Oshewe. Only $5,000 -- $1,500 Down W. FRANK REAL ESTATE Se. W. 623-3393 W MANVILLE OHAN Announces ... NEW DELIVERY SERVICE For Your Choice Of Chinese And Canadian Foods Delivered Hot To Your Door Call... 725-0075 or 14¥4 KING ST. EB. RESTAURANT OSHAWA < HID Hand-Quilt Fabrics For Stratford Play STRATFORD, Ont. (CP) --~ Deep in the workrooms of the Stratford Shakespearean Festi-e val Theatre, something akin to an old-fashioned quilting bee has been going on this spring. Set - designers and costume- makers have been hand-quilting fabrics in preparation for the festival's opening night June 6, Cynthia MacLennan, assistant to designer Desmond Heeley, says the quilting of fabric gives a look of weight and age that cannot be achieved by other methods. "We used to quilt fabrics by machine but this season for the first time we are trying hands quilting. We think it will be even more effective. It gives the effect of a heavy, well-worn garment. The audience, hows ever, will never guess that quilting has been used to achieve this." The designs for this year's opening play, Henry V, contrast the plain English court dress and the elegant French court styles. A subtle antique coloring ig used in the French costumes of brocades and silks, with ivony, cream, greys and _ brownish blacks chosen. "TI want to give the costumes a tarnished appearance," Hee- ley said, '"'so we are using all off-white color. Shakespeare himself refers. to the French court as the garden of Francé and we are trying to achieve this effect." Gold and silver fleurs-de-lis will be painted on the brocades and silks used in costumes for Queen Isabel, Princess Mare garet and Princess Katharine. In contrast, the plainer Eng- lish court costumes will -be made from corduroys, woo] and rougher textured fabrics. APPEARING TONITE AT The New THE REVELAIRES RYTHM GROUP in the "VINTAGE ROOM" VISIT OUR NEW DINING ROOM e@ SPECIAL e6 BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH DAILY S