Whltby Fiee Pros, Wweosday, Novembor 1,1995 , Pap 11 Courthouse holds auditions WhitIby Courtliouse Theatre lias annned auditions for its second sow of the season, Lend Me A Tenor, by Ken Ludwig, te be directed by Diane Wikinson, who directed Iast season' production of Dames At Sea. The fast-paced American farce deals with inistaken identities and passions that erupt like a volcano on the opening niglit of the Cleveland Grand Opera's lOth anniversary season. It is September of 1934 and lives are about te be changed forever. The opera le Otello, the guest tenor cannot go on, and a replacement must be found without the audience knowing. The shrimp mayonnaise for the gala in going off rapidly, the scores have been bast, and the ladies are heating up by the minute. One neyer knows who or what will emerge from behind any one of the six closed doors. Auditions will take place Saturday, Nov. 11, at 1 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 12, 1 and 7:30 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. Cail backs, if required, will be lield Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Production dates are Feb. 8-10, 15-17 and 22-24. Use the rear enfrance te the theatre, imi de the Centennial Building at 416 Centre St. S. Audition requirements are a memorized, short (maximum two minutes), comedic, monologue. There will be readings from the script. Max, Tito and Bellhop will be required te demonstrate their vocal range and ability bysngg 0 CanackL For fur-ther information contact Wilkinson at 430-9714.* Whitby Courthouse Theatre's 1995-96 seasn begins Nov. 9 with the opening of It Ruia in the Fainily, a farce by Ray Cooney. Good seats are stil available from Lafontaine Trading Post (430- 3774). EDIS A. FLEWWELLING, retired major in the Ganadian army, shows his new chil- dren's- book, Fritz of Amhem, to his granddaughter Heather Flewwelling, a stu- dent at G ln Dhu Public Sohool, and school principaF Jon'Hinch. In the acclai- med book, Edis, a resident and former mayor of Saint John, N.B., tells the true S'OPr' of -an abandoned dog he found dluiring World War Il and of their adven- tures in Europe. Descnibed as a non- violent war story, the book is being pur- chased by sohools and is available Iocally at Coles bookçstores at the Oshawa Centre and Five Points Mail in Oshawa. Photo by Jeremy Dresar, Whltby Free Press DR. MICHAEL GREENGLASS 220 Dundas St. -W. #102 (Dundas-Centre Medical Building) Whitby -LUN 2M3 430-4822 Evenlngs & Saturdays Emergencies & New Patients Welcome AÀJ w K ~ ~ * C I - AÉ"%.EE U. r '. c PAIN Pain is a common symptom, bringlng many patients to the dental office. Despite its p revalence, it can present the most challenging dianostic and treatment planning d lemmas faced by dentists in everyday practice. Acute pain is generally a symptom of an underlying problem. Managlng the pain alone does not cure the problem. Drug therapy is only an adjunct to, dental treatment. Often, dental trealment atone can result in pain relief. eg. draining an' abscess. Pain In an area can be anything from tooth sensitlvity, a fractured tooth, lost filling or decayed tooth, pain referred from sinus Infection; pain Jrom gum problems or pain from the root of the tooth. The treatment for these conditions are different. It is important that you see your dentist regularly for'checkups and have routine x-rays taken. Gallery Galluýp on Saturday A Gallery Affair, including sales of art, crafts and antiques, w iil be lield at the Robert McLaughi Gallery in Oshawa Nov. 3 to 5. .The fundraising Gallery Gallop is on Saturday, Nov. 4, witli the official start at 10 a.m. Participants will run, walk or stroil along the Oshawa Creek trail from Lakeview Park to the gallery. Those taking part ini the Gallop will have free admission te Gallery Affair, and favours/gifts from sponsors. Pr-e-registration fee for adulte is $10, teens $5, fee on day of event Sale at gif shop A pre-Christmas 'sale will be lield in the gift sthop at Whitby General Hlospital from Nov. 13 te 19. Gift carde, Royal Doulton products, gift wrapping and many other items wiil be available at sale prices. Ail funds raised from the shop, operated by the hospital's3 auxiliary organization, go teward the purchase of items needed by the liospital. is $12 for adults, $6 for teen5 (free for those aged 13 and under). Entry forme are at the gallery. McLaughlin author wIl be in Oshawa The author of a new book about the Mclaughlin family will be ini Oshawa next Tuesday. Heather Robertson will discuss lier biography, Driving Force: The Mcalughlin Family and the Age of the Car, at the McLaughlin iÀbrary at 7.p.m. Robertson's book relates the histoiy of the car industry ini Canada - which is also the history of the family that helped it happen. ickets for the presentation are available at the library, 65 Bagot St. For -more information, cal 579-6111, ext. 243. TheWhibyInn Restaurant & Sports Bar WEDNAESDA Y WNG CMTE SPECIAL OnIy 200 Each BREFAKFA4ST SPEGAL from $3.95 - 11lam-3pm Saturday & 1lOam-3pm Sunday Art must be framed For protection & presentation. custom framing is essential f*èr the enoyment of* limited edition art or any <ther special image or text on paper. Thie correct framing technique enhances the beauty of your work ol'art and protects your investrnent. Framing is composed of layers with the mosi visible being the frame. There are thousands of framnes available in every design, finish and colour. The most important layer is the matting. RONDEN ART GALLERY uses only cloth mats which are a cid nleutral (wiIl not cause your work to discolour) and they are availahle in a number of colours and materials, including inen and suede. Questions? Cail 432-1580 "Fritz" author at school Àý IL - Àa, mmmpp-- 4 -71qqmmmop"