Oshawa Times (1958-), 7 Oct 1967, p. 23

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AE 25" mark this as a Modern Swedish Walnut, Oiled high, 18 7/16" deep. 5949. TV SERVICING ON 723-3043 fir rename! Dhe Oshawa Fines Showcase OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1967 Youth and Home 'GROUP HAS NEW WORKSHOP The Oshawa Little Theatre is no longer an orphan of the streets and has come of age-- Thing Being There To Watch ORLD SERIES | COLOR -- et -- ading Downtowe Hotel Central ome Away From Home y Hotel and Team CKETS d for Hockey, Basketball, Bowl. and Football. AS AND LEAGUES pm Service yn @ jacket to your individuel nanship Unconditionally Guaranteed. INN'S OSHAWA JOPPING CENTRE Thursday and Friday till 9 James Sabyan of the Osh- STAGE - MANAGER awa Little Theatre points out the model for the set of NEW FACILITIES The new facilities will vide space for ihe store properties and costume: plan and build sets, date some rehearsals -- general. provide the Little The- atre with a firm base of opere tions and a secure that they can spend The Opening of Eastdale Col- legiate with its aud:torium that has been fondly dubbed -- "A Junior O'Keefe Centre" all this was _ behind were "go" for all out develop- ment -- all exceyt one. The OLT was losing its work- shop and storage space early in 1967. Fortunately city planning of a Centennial project and ils in 1967 was going to make available space at the Oshawa Airport which had been in use by the Recreation Com- mission on a temporary basis. Continued application for use of some of i paid off when Ald. Dr. announced grams for the people of Osh- 3 awa instead of using that valu- completion i i accommodation and depensin on the generosity of chure and other groups who have facilities. The 'ttle Theatre grateful to its many friends and |p dortaking "place of their 'own that the OLT kick off dinner that tae long souzht would soon be made available! The move last scason to tht In the meantime properties|Eastdale Collegiate of the OLT are in storage at play by Arthur Miller which UFFALO ,OCHESTER HAMILTON >ETERBORO BUFFALO *M Stations CE ( Sanitone Cenfied Master Dryceaner Madame Lise Trudeau, Chief Hostess, International Broadcasting Centre, Expo 67, Montreal Only Sanitone drycleaning satisfies successful women Yes! There is a secret to looking successful. It's our Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner ser- vy vice. Our exclusive Sanitone process makes fabrics look brighter .. . feel softer... last longer. For fast, expert clothes care, trust us, PICKWICK Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers 434 Simcoe South will be presented this sea- son by the OLT, with two other plays. --Oshawa Times Photos THIS EXCITING NEW RESIDENCE LOCATED IN OSHAWA'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA IS DESIGNED FOR QUIET COMFORT AND GRACIOUS LIVING. PLUS "SHOW PLACE" HOME Oshawa Little Theatre Comes Of Age Little Theatre, itations to staging, fighting 2 ard presentation as well as to audi- in one year. The Motor|ence comfort and attraction. City's Theatrical group has a permanent residence at last-- in fact it has two addresses -- one for entertaining and one for Jiving in -- after many. years of having no place to call home and it has matured into a 1e- spected and influential! group in the cultural life of Oshawa and district. Last season for the first time the Oshawa Little Theatre pre sented its three productions in the well appointed auditorium of the brand new Eastdale Col- legiate on Harmony Road. This was an important move for the OLT because they were ambitious to keep the standards of their performance on the use and to take advantage of their growing stature to altract more patrons. While ine various audi- foria used in years gone by-- mainly the auditorium at the/quonset McLaughlin Public Library and those of schools provided ajto the Oshawa Lattie Theatre. show place of no sinall impor- tance in the development of the -janother building at the Oshawaythe season "was over, jhad performed before better lthan 5,000 patrons doubling the attendance of the "lprevious year. First Theatre was abie to seek a larger permanent membership in | Decause the 750-seat auditorium at Eastdale made larger audi- ences possible. The 1966-67 sea- ;)_|son Saw a membership of over J ~"|600 subscribers. Tien the size "land attraction of the auditor- 'ium made box office s the night of the performance more attractive and as a jsult large crowds were main- é j| taine d_ throughout season culminating in the capa- city audiences fo rthe final pro- jduction in March of "Tea House of the August Moon" "direction of Harry ithe OLT's most NEW EXECUTIVE Recognizing the trend that had developed the new under President Ciare took office in June of this var determined to 'build a better theatre' -- an attractive gram of plays, improved ar- rangements for accommodation through reserved seats, termined camnaign attained population of the as a student rate lished for season tickets, seemed to be a logical oti ment in the light of increased accommodation for 2 schools and the deve iounient of Durham College. A concentrated membership campaign was 'kicked off" with a dinner at the Genosha Hotel on September 7 when the active membership was divid- ed into teams -- each with a captain and-a_ contest teams was developed. After the first week of the more than 400 sis CPIbERE had been reported by the member- ship chairman, OGLT Vice-| NEW SEASON President Richard dicating that the objective of 1,000 members might be reach- ed and topped. At the time of writing the total stood at better than 600 members, All this leads to the specula- tion that the Oshawa Little The- atre may soon be headed for that envious position of having a totally subscribed member- ship with even a waiting list for membership. This type of situ- ation would eliminate the sale |j of tickets for individual formances and annual bership would become coveted and guarded treasure. |; This has been accomplished by some threatre groups and it is not far from reality in Oshawa. MAIL STUBS During the campaign puree are receiving reserva- tion stubs: -- one for each pro- ~_Iduction -- which they may pre- Rosslyn Arnis @ CLOSE TO CHURCHES @ CLOSE TO SHOPPING @ CLOSE TO SCHOO.S @ CLOSE TO BUSES. 745 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH For Brochure or Information Phone 728-9724 or 723-1009 This can be done right away by mailing the stub in- dicating seat selection to the Membership Committee or re- served seats may be picked up the week of each performance at Reid's Book Store in down- town Oshawa or at Harleigh's in the Oshawa Shopping Centre or at the box office night of the performance. stands to reason that the earl- ier this is done the better the seat selection available the later it is left, *ithe chances for a desired seat. every subscriber is assured of a seat on the night of his choice, groups can arrange to be seated together -- no longer must patrons arrive i early to get a good seat and all bene season's program was at-lin all it is more equitable for tractive, the auditorium had a drawing power and 1966 Presi- dent Rex Williams hard working executive it a successful year both at the]; _ box office and in a sense of ac- complishment. It was good the- atre and the people of Oshawa recognized it, accepted it with open arms and asked for more. {program is a balanced fare of 5 three plays of differing moods, The first play of the new season the direction of Marion Dennis. It is "Rattle of a Simple Man" . -- a comedy by Charles which will be presented Novem- ber 15, 16, 17 and 18, An Eng- |lish trollop, with an aristocratic background borrowed from nov- from London for a frolic, ; pretenses people quickly come to light, .|and is totally awkward in bers to top last year's accom-|Si i plishments and to put theatre in Oshawa on a sound financial basis and offer as close to pro- fessional standards as could be objective of 1,000 mem- bers was set and the fee for subscribers was main- tained despite a minor increase. A bid was made for dent interest frem the student Miller play "The Crucible", , hard-hitting play. deals with the infamous Salem Witch Trial in Massachusetts, | who is now a member of the - It tells how from trivial! George CitY lincidents there grew a situation i {Unbelievable in its intensity and horror, All this in the name of Justice and Religion. This play was written about the time of jthe Senator McCarthy's investi- | jaiih: gation into- un-American _activi- | j)man- ties and has been said to be a before phere that surrounded some of truth of this, ti fact remains} {Harry that "The Crucible" o the most powerful plays ever |* rounded out on April and 6 when Norman son will direct the sophisticated comedy '"'The Odd Couple" by Neil Simon, author of the long- run broadway hit "'Ba the Park." The Odd Couple is a brilliant contemporary i can play which relates the hil- arious consequences of an at- tempt by a divorced Sports- writer to set up housekeeping with a poker-playing companion -|newly separated from his wife. The "odd couple" with each other as it was to get Broadway with Art Carney and Toronto audiences last year the Royal Alexandra. This past summer audiences enjoyed it at Expo '67. In March you can see it in Oshawa! !! All three directors Oshawa Little Theatre in years gone by -- Marion Dennis di- Harry Chapman directed widely acclaimed of the August Moon." } Edmondson appeared in has directed such OLT produc- tions as "The Glass Menagerie"} and "The Marriage-go-round." | There are some excellent leis-/ THREE MEMBERS of the Oshawa Little Theatre re- hearse for The Rattle of A through the theatre -- pursuits els she has read, picks up a that may result in bigger and , {lonely man who has come dow n/more permanent theatre affilia- and tion Every Little Theatre basement group or Players Guild has pro- to vided the stepping stone for in all phases of theatre he| work -- the OLT is no excep- .|has no experience with women tion. Among those who have 'hit the boards" with the OLT since it was -re-built in 1951 The second play of the sea-ja0d gone on to other son will be presented on Janu- ary 24, 25, 26, 27, Mun n who is currently England doing extremely well in bit parts The 1967-68 executive of the Oshawa Little Theatre is made up as follows: President, Clare vice-president, Richard immediate past presi- dent, Rex Williams; secretary, ~\Mrs, Judith Edmondson; treas- urer, Mrs. Evelyn . Richards and the following directors -- Chapman, Gail Burrows, Janet Stevenson, Karl Kappes, Ray Langridge, Eileen Chap- man, D'Arcy Smith, Pat Mona-|: han, Art Moore and Marion be | Fisher. a sat epee THE SUBSCRIPTION drive for the Oshawa Little Theatre is nearing its close with a number of good seats work in the theatre are Ken Pogue who this summer understudied Harry | minor roles at Stratford; Chapman will direct the Arthur;Thompson who performed a|two productions of Spring Thaw marriage and still takes on the occasional night club appearance; Marion McLeod Louise Luskin Group and John Simple Man, which will be the OLT's first production of the new season. From PRESIDENT CLARE Keith of. the Oshawa. Little centre, discusses Theatre, still available for this sea- son's presentations. Seated here are Eileen Chapman and Bernice McWatters, left to right, are Rex Wil- liams and Maureen Lang- ridge -- two members of the OLT's new workshop and rehearsal hall at the Oshawa Airport with Gerry & team captains, standing are business manager Richard Erman and treasurer Eve- lyn Richards. --Oshawa Times Photo NEXT WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AT THE AUDITORIUM OCTOBER 8th TO OCTOBER 14th Watch This Space in Your Showcase Edition for all Coming Events in the Year. Sunday -- October 8th Monday -- October 9th PHONE 728-5162/3 2:00 -- 4:00 p.m. 6:00 -- 10:00 p.m. -- Tuesday -- October 10th 8:00 -- 10:00 p.m: -- Oshawa Minor Hockey Wednesday -- October 11th 8:00 -- 10:00 p.m. -- Adult Public Skating Thursday ---- October 12th Ice Rentals Friday -- October 13th 6:00 -- 8:00 p.m. -- N.H.L. Tykes 8:00 -- 10:00 p.m. -- Teen Skating Oshawa vs Hamilton Show with David Whitfield and Ruby Murray Saturday -- October 14th 8:00 -- 12 Noon -- Oshawa Minor Hockey 12 Noon -- 2:00 p.m. -- N.H.L. Tykes 2:00 -- 4:00 p.m. -- Children Skating Under 14 (parent may accompany) 215 p.m. ---- Jr. 'B' Hockey Oshawa Crushmen vs Kingston ICE RENTAL AVAILABLE: Phone 728-5162/3 COMING EVENTS: OCTOBER 15th -- 2:00 p.m. U.A.W. Meeting -- Jun OCTOBER 19th:-- "Britons On Tour" OCTOBER 20th -- C.C.N.A. Bingo $5,000 in Prizes OCTOBER 22nd -- Centennial Church Service ~ a wu ee ee ne on |THE TOP TEN FOR TEEN-AGERS The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Osh- awa and Disfrict teen-agers, | and suppled by The Disc Shop at the Oshawa Shopping Cen- . Gaslight --Ugly Ducklings Never My Love --Association | . Little Old Man --Bill Cosby Will You Love Me To- morrow? --Bunny Sigler . We Love You --Rolling' Stones . Gimme A' Little Sign --Brenton Wood | . The Letter --Box Tops . How Can I Be Sure? --Young Rascals . Hey Baby --The Buckinghams . People Are Strange --The Doors lerly Hills-Hollywood branc show that in the three me lended last June 30, 29 Negro factors were cast In movies, }compared with seven in | quarter ended Oct. 31, 19%, the cast--with Marion Den- nis, the director. Gilette, left, the City's dep- uty director of Recreation; and Alderman ('(Dr.) Charles E. Mcllveen. _ Oshawa Times | Phota Neighborhood Group Meets North Oshawa Neighborhood Association held its first meet- ling after the summer July and August were busy {months. The ball team made a good showing. The Pee Wee jboys ball tourney was held Sept. 16 with the NONA boys winning the 'A'? championship "Nick" Springer: coached the soccer team The community centre' is lagain in full swing with modern jand square dancing, baton jtwirling, etc The first dance will be. held }Oct. 14 About 70 boys, ages from six to 18 are expected to register for hockey. There wlll be a team for each age group. The next membership meet will be held Sunday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Contact Fred Williams 723-6394 - _ - for information 'Negroes Cet | Better Break HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- How goes the Negroes' drive for more work in movies .and tele- vision? Negro come a jan Godfrey. Cambridge reports a slight improvement," but I'm still waiting to see a Negro variety show, to sea Lena Horne and fonte have their own sho tired of his getting 20-minute segments--always ag somebody s guest. "I'm still waiting for Sidney Poitier to make love to a real, iI ro woman not @ ick who, it turns out, is Elizabeth Hartman in A Patch of Blue The man with the statistics 1s Davis Roberts, 50, a Negro actor and an official of the the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo: ple. Latest available comparisons ths ¢ unt |Production generally was features this year against if lin the 1965 period.

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