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MEMBERS of the Canadian Concert Association of Oshawa are ig set for the official unching of the 1966-67 con- * cert series. From left are {Jack Hutchinson, president, S226 ewee, Roland McCord, house manager, Julius van den Berg, treasurer, Ronald Philli secretary, The association will present four concerts, one this fall and three nest year. Booked for Nov. 10, is opera soprano Jeanette Zarou and for Jan. 7, the Toronto Woodwind tet, Subscription Series ickets can be ordered any- time and from campaign headquarters at 19 Simcoe CCA Started Here In 'Sl Glen Gould On The Program By GERRY SOROKA Of The Times Staff The Canadian Concert Asso- Pol of Oshawa had an au- an if unlikely, beginning 1951. Pianist Glen Gould and bass|"" baritone James Milligin ar- rived with, respectively, in- fluenza and a swollen jaw. However, they played, enter- tained and swept the associa- tion into the wonderful sound of success. The Canadian Concert Asso- ¢iation was born from @ re- which boded dark days Canadian performing art- ists unless somebody did some- thing soon. The Massey Report on Arts warned in forbidding tones that unless groups began organizing concerts and shows, Canadian artists would not only leave for more enlightened areas -- not- ably the United States -- but the arts in Canada would gen- erally suffer. Canadian artists had to @xposed to the public in pW to rescue the arts and rejuvin- bo ee on ----. : public, including artists themselves, responded brilliant- ly. And today the association and other groups sponsor con- certs and other artistic events throughout the country. Was suddenly big. GOULD IN DEBUT In Oshawa, concerned per- sons organized the CCA of Osh- awa. The first 'concert was launched with' a young Glen Gould who, at that time;-show- ¢d promise of becoming a re- spected artist. Today he is famous. James Milligin, who joined) Gould on the stage, is now Gead; however, he became a well-known performing artist. Inspired into action by such hotable artists as Eli Spivak, a concertmaster of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and Rex Battle, musical director of Sing- ing Stars of Tomorrow on CBC, the Oshawa chapter began seri- ously considering the future of they are operating in the black. KEEP IMPROVING Jack Hutchinson, president, cautiously estimates that the local association has been mak- ing money for about four years Ww. Not much money after art- ists' fees, hall rentals "= numerous other expen: a enough to trickle funds back into the association. "We keep improving it," -he says. We' re getting together bet- ter shows -- better run, better performed, better accepted." Jack, slightly built, intense and eager, speaking quickly, reviews the past 15 years of slips and slides as the *<socia- tion struggled for pvanice, respect and success: "We're a missionary group. Profit we need, but we're not a money-making organization and we're here to give. the public its money's worth, and more." Has the public got its Pe ge ge worth? The association has presented performances of the Canadian Opera Company, The Winni- peg Ballet, pianist William Stevens, saxophonist Paul Brodie, singers Lois Marshall, Joyce Sullivan, Maureen For- rester and the Festival Singers. These are only a few that Art| have been heard, and there is abundant confidence they represent only the beginning of an extended career for the Canadian Concert Association. ANECDOTES Associations were formed ini- tially in 17° communities and although they had their knocks they also provided for some gentle anecdotes. One concert offered some shades of separatism: prior to the commencement of the per- formance proper, a young Que- bec artist was asked to play "God Save The Queen." The young Quebecois either couldn't or wouldn't. Saving an embar- rassing moment, the president of that association rushed to the stage and played the nation-| -- al anthem. art in Oshawa. ' They imported is other Canadian centres artists and! _@pera groups and ballet -per-|-- formers ang sivwiy ievitalized the public's interest until today COME TO TORONTO'! $. HUROK end Cenadian Concerts and Artists inc, Present KRAINIAN DANCE COMPANY (from the U.S.S.R.) TWO NIGHTS ONLY SUN., NOV. 6 AT 7 P.M, MON., NOY. 7 AT 8:30 P.M, MAPLE LEAF GARDENS Prices --$6, $5, $4, $2. Mail Orders Accepted "Compony of 100 Dancers Plus Symphony Orchestre" In a Simcoe, Ont., concert, a |telephone at the back of the hall insistently rang while pian- Zecrecs = * SATURDAY * Reservations--7 23-2143 Couples Oni 725-1 | "Ballroom Dancing" : JERRY REIDT ; and his orchestra James SiDNey GaRNeR POTTER Duew ar DiaBLo COLOR BY DELUXE UNITED ARTISTS KIDS UNDER 12 FREE PREE IN-CAR HEATERS 839.3621 ist William Stevens was play- ing a Hayden selection, After several times during which members of the audience urgently rushed across creaky floors to intercept the next ring -- Stevens stopped in the middle of his rendition and turning to the audience said: t| 'If it rings again, I'll answer it myself." With that, he con- tinued at the piano. The Canadian Association has presented over 550 concerts and paid out over $80,000 in fees since its inception. These series have provided many famous Canadians with their first engagements. 1951 START The Oshawa Association was form 1951 by Wallace Young who approached city persons and discussed the idea of promotion and setting up an executive, After that start, the associa- were cult years until its recent Be Each year the CCA of Osh- awa presents four concerts. It launches its 1966-67 series with a campaign Oct. 14 to Oct. 24 from headquarters at 19 Sim- coe St. N., in the Central On- tario Trust building. The association's goal is) capacity crowds of over 600) persons at each concert, all of} which will be at Eastdale Col- legiate. An evening musicale, present- ing Toronto soprano Margaret Zeidman, will be held Oct. 14, by invitation only. All four of .the subscription series have not yet been book- ed, however, the first, Nov. 10, will feature opera soprano tion continued through what) ~ Le ae, 10S OC, Oe Be, ae 'ON TELEVISION TONIGHT JACKIE GLEASON -- The eternal city of Rome plays an unsuspecting host to the Kram- dens and the Nortons as the round the world jaunt of the Honeymooners continues, (Channel 9 at 7.00 p.m. and Channel 4 at 7.30 p.m.) GREAT MOVIES -- Ulysses --Starring Kirk Douglas, Sil- vana Mangano, Anthony Quinn, and Rosanna Podesta, The story of the greatest of all ad- yenturers. Homer's epic hero takes mart in the capture and sack of Troy, incurring the' wrath of the Gods, (Channel 3 and 6 at 8.30 p.m.) SUNDAY I DREAM OF JEANNIE -- Jeannie (Barbara Eden) turns Roger into a french poodle after he tells her that he has arranged a double date for Tony and himself with two beauty queens. (Channel 9 at 8,80 p.m.) BONANZA Hoss (Dan Blocker) announces his inten- tion to marry newly-arrived Carol Attley (Geraldine Brooks) despite the girl's mys- terious past, (Channel 2-3-6-8- at 9.00 p.m.) St. N., in the Central On- tario Trust building from Oct. 14 to Oct, 24, Tickets will also be sold at the door before each performance, --Oshawa Times Photo MONDAY LUCY-4N LONDON -- Lucille Ball in a Color tour of Londen, with guest star Anthony New- ley; and three ndted British actors -- Wilfred Hyde-White (Col. Pickering in the film My Fair Lady), James Robertson Justice and Peter Wyngarde. | (Channel 3 and 6 at 9.00 p.m.) RUN FOR YOUR LIFE -- Paul Bryan (Ben Gazzara) and his old friend, international lover Ramon De Vega (Fernan- do Lamas) meet in a_ posh Mexican port for some fishing, but before they put to sea, they become involved with two New York career girls on a husband hunting mission. (Channel 2 and 8 at 10,00 p.m.) Honeymooners To Continue Their Round-World Jaunt TUESDAY THE GIRL FROM UNCLE -- In Mexico April (Stephanie Powers) bluffs her way into a THRUSH owned bull ranch to find out what happened to three missing rocket experts, (Chan- nel 2-8-11 at 7.30 p.m. WOJECK -- An old lady is brutally murdered and two youths are apprehended fleeing the scene of the crime. One of the youths is killed by veteran police officer Luke Butler. Dr. Steye Wojeck is played by John Vernon. (Channel 3 and 6 at 9.00) WEDNESDAY MOVIE -- First Men on the Moon. starring Edward Judd and Martha Hyer. Three astro- nauts returning from the moon with a manuscript of previous discovery (1899) track down aged discoverer who tells the story of the first landing. (Channel 11 at 8.00 p.m.) DANNY KAY -- Singers Les- lie Uggams and Stever San- ders join Danny and his regu- lars, Harvey Korman and Joyce Van Patten, in an hour of music and. comedy sketches. (Channel 4 at 10.00 p.m.) THURSDAY i JERICO -- Sheppard (Don Franks) Andre (Marino Mase) and Gage (John Leyton) must rescue three Allied generals who are being used as pawns by the Germans. (Channel 4 and 9 at 7.30 p.m.) STAR-TREK--The search of a long-missing archaeologist, leads the USS Enterprise to an rw colony of hostile near + human robots, Capt. James Kirk becomes a prisoner and guinea pig in a mad ex- periment to create a_ civiliza- tion of mechanical beings. me ag are ey 2 gg ang ig RE et a aR OE eat Sab «UTS PRO HOCKEY va er OFF ty 108 ANGELES (AP) -- Vet- ONES The Marcel' Pelletien|8chool board is experimenting bade with of lunch hours at elementary schools by staff se ae ae oF other than ecg This allows some teachers eat lunch Sad ae Wester okey 0 'estern League announced Wednsoier, themselves pe of oes The 39 - year - old goaltender|their lunch hours supervising in played for 16 years 'with Chi-\tte Playground. cago Black Hawks and New York Rangers in the National Hockey League and Baltimore in the American League before (Channel 2 and 8 at 8.30 p.m.) FRIDAY TIME TUNNEL--Doug (Rob- ert Colbert) and Tony (James Darren) spin back to 1200 BC and materialize on the Battle- field of Troy --- where the Greek commander Ulysses wel- comes 'them as Gods. (Channel 11 at 7.30 p.m, and Channel 7 ai 3,00 p.m.) MOVIE -- RAMPAGE -- Starzing Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli and Jack Hawkins, A famous trapper of big-game u bv a great "German zoo to capture alive a rare combination of tiger and leopard in the jungles of Malay. tec. 9 6 at 9.00 p.m.) ANGELS SIGN 4 Sail ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)--Four new coaches. were signed by fe eamm joining the WHL team. SATURDAY NIGHT | DANCE OLD TIME and MODERN Dance to RUDY VELTRI AND DA NEW TORNADOS Toronto's Mest Versatile Group (ADULT. ENTERTAINMENT) @ po e (Se nn 7 fy | nesday for the 1967 the California Angels teeaal club, They are Bob Lemon, Mike Roarke. Heffner and Her- man have managed major league teams. Last year Roarke was a Detroit Tiger coach and Lemon led Seattle to the Pa- cific Coast League pennant. Billy Herman, Don Heffner and|° PAT & MIKE FISH & CHIPS "Generous Servings" HALIBUT, SHRIMPS, SCALLOPS 723-1951 688 HORTOP NEW PONY EXPRESS DELIVERY 24 HOURS A DAY Service by Pony Express FREE with Every Order $2.50 or over ORANGE JULEP | 1569 Simcoe St. N. 728-4071 +» JEANNETTE ZARROW SMALL RADWO WORKS The big radio networks reach only 66 per cent of United States radio listeners. iS Vijgic PLAYING SHOW TIMES -- 1:20 - 3:10 ~ 7:20 - 9:30 Jeanette Zarou. On Jan. 7, the Toronto Woodwind Qui will perform. The other two will be in the new year, and bookings still are open. MILK PROVES RICH Seal milk is up to 50 per cent butterfat. 46 THIS WEEK Featuring: -- THE YOUNG SET Admission: -- 75¢ Non-Members -- 50¢ Members 0.C.V.I. AUDITORIUM SAT., Oct. 15th ... at 8:30 pm.. DRESS: -- Shirt and Tie NOW TWO LOCATIONS 'Please Order From Your Nearest Store PEPI'S PIZZA PALACE 134 Simeoe $. 728-0192 STORE HOURS: Mon. to Thurs. 4:15 P.M. ie AM, Fri, 4:00 P.M. to 2 A.M. Sun.: 4 P.M. Fig 12 Midnight PEPI'S PIZZA PICK-UP 64 Rossland W. 723-0241 ae ¢ B bgeees-9 0b 12 P.M. The Oshawa Little Theatre Invites You to the 1966-67 Season Enjoy 3 Plays in Air-Conditioned Comfort at the New Beautiful Eastdale CVI Theatre © "THE MOON IS BLUE" (NOV. 17, 18, 1%) | | | e "ROOTS" (JANUARY 19, 20, 21) © "TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST sal (MARCH 67) ALL THREE PLAYS §$ FOR ONLY 3.50 Phone now for Membership Tickets 725-8185 or 728-1292 or 725-4661 Become an O.L.T. Theatre-Goer ) | i Hi : CLUB ESCAPE! WHITBY ARENA (Upstairs) SAT., OCT. 15th JAYS RAYDERS Rhythm and Blues Tickets at Door @ 8:70 -- 12:00 p.m. Dress -- Casual Dancing EVERY Saturday Night @ SPECIAL! PAT & FISH & CHIPS 688 HORTOP ST. "GENEROUS SERVINGS" Halibut -- Shrimps -- Scallops, Etc. For the Fastest Service please Phone in Your Order Before You Leave rr ee he ee ;, COU Limit One Per Customer, sat 25 On ell orders $1 or over when this eoupon is presented. Home, 723-1951, = = = oe ee oe ar | PON |, Hi 7 SPECIAL! Fri., Sat., Sun. BUY 1 "SOLO DINNER" 3 Large Pieces Plantation Style Chicken -- Golden Brown Savory. Summer French Fried Potatoes -- Cole Slow SECOND SOLO DINNER 60c Cole Slew Now Included with ALL ORDERS Plantation Fried Chicken "IT'S DELICIOUS" The CHICKEN HOUSE 577 King St. East 728-4771 NOW SHOWING! | What a way to lose your marbles... ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PATRICK O'NEAL: COLLEEN DEWHURST cuve remet-wenven revens -sewm nese \ KAY MEDFORO «JACKIE COOGAN ZOHAA LAMPERT- SORRELL BOOKE aad SUE ANE LANGDON Susie Composed and Conducted by John Addison * Screenplay by ELLIOTT BAKER « Produced by JEROME HELLAS __Diewcied by VIN KERSHNER, TECHNICOLOR®: From WARNER BROS. SHOW TIMES WEEKDAYS 7 and 9:05 -- SAT. CONT. FROM 1 -- SUN. FROM 2 THE NEW ODEON THEATRE PHONE 725-5833 arena a --------? THE MOST EAGERLY AWAITED MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! 39 KING STREET EAST EDWARD ALBEE'S 'pete ete Se Far veranan Also Starrin; GEORGE SEGAL: SANDY DENNIS Presented by WARNER BROS. STARTING TOMORROW TODAY ONLY! Audrey Hepburn Peter O'Toole HOW TO STEAL A> MILLION" lu Technicolor