Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 32

Friday, Jan. 6, 1967 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE 8D CONCERT AT CORNELL ITHACA The Zurich Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Edmond de Stoutz, will norfnrm In Bailev Hall Jan. 13. JY Center Opens with Condemned Film Voted Best of '66 CANADA INVITES SHAH TEHRAN The Shah and Empress Farah have accepted an invitation to make a state visit to-Canada for-five days beginning June 7, the royal court announced. They will preside June 9 over "Iran Day" at the Montreal fair celebrating Canada's 100th anniversary year.

It will be the second concert in Cornell's Bailey Hall Blue Series. image composition" but said this did not justify sexual sequences which go "beyond reasonable limits of moral acceptability for a public entertainment medium." The movie, starring David Hemmings and Vanessa Redgrave, deals with the contemporary London scene. Carmen' All-American GO-GO GIRLS NIGHTLY! WESTERN MUSIC "The Drifting Rangers" mur nDAi 6 satukday niti ALL-AMERICAN R.stiunnt 14f I. Cemmertlal St. I.

Rochester food Served Dalf)i 'Vanya' The Drama Center opened its second season last night with Chekhov's drama, "Uncle Vanya." The performance, well attended, was directed by Martin Novemsky, former New York University faculty member and actor, who succeeded the center's founding director, G. Roy Levin. The part of Uncle Vanya in the drama of frustrated loves in a Russian country house is played by Bill Blodgett, with Irene Bunde playing the young wife of an old professor, the woman to whom Vanya has lost his heart. Peg LeFever is the daughter fthe professor, in love with the doctor (Tom Ryan), as is the professor's wife. The stage set, flavorfully Russian, and the tum-of-cen-tury costumes are credited to Peter J.

Vogelaar and Marilyn Silver, respectively. Additional performances are set for tomorrow arid Sunday. Starts Tuesday at NEW SERIES OF COLORFUL EASTMAN THEATRE TRAVEL FILMS "Gambit" at the Paramount. Miss Redgrave was named co-winner with Elizabeth Taylor for her role in "Georgy Girl." Miss Taylor was cited for "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" In center is Paul Scofield, star of "A Man for All Seasons." who was placed first among actors by the New York Film critics in their annual poll. ACCLAIMED OF YEAR Michael Caine, left.

Paul Scofield and Lynn Redgrave all have won separate best-actor or actress awards in advance of the annual Motion Picture Academy nominations, yet to be made. Caine is the choice of the National Society of Film Critics. He is currently appearing in "Alfie" at the Cinema and DANCING TONIGHT 30-60 SOCIAL CLUB Lake Avenue Baptist Church Ambroie St. Cor. Jonei Ave.

For Unatiachtd ftope Dancina 9 to 12 7 all Ihr dramatic beauty lhr. Iwndarr Ulandil Waikiki Tahitian dincn Salomon lalanda Guadalcanal Sara lilaltd crllpaa tram Bali Hal. A (aacinatinf mutt-tce country. Santiago mauira llarirra Lake Oinnaira wurld'a largest open copper mine aca hunt for aardlnea and abark ficita at El Hiqaa. A new look this fabnloaa ritjt PaUre of VareBilles Lwnrr Muirum la Run Rlroll tha Madelelna Bastille Day parada a vlelt tm famed da-ipner Dior Latin Qnaiier.

Offle $5.00 Sove 20 Film: $11.251.50 Theatre Preientatfan THAYER SOILE'S "South Pacific" Jan. 10 NICOLE SMITH'S "CHILE" Jan. 17 Young Artist Recital Season Opens Sunday The 20th anniversary season of Sunday afternoon Young Artist recitals presented by the Rochester branch of he American Associalon of Universiy Women will open Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the American Association of University Women club nnll IP WlIkTR't Lavl.h ilhu of tha art liland 1' 111 Lit HilLlltU o( Orchid gardena Invl A' Ifrflla tlJIVa floatln, i.l.nd. KumnHn Temple of Borahadur iplca 9UIIlIirt I.l.nd.

Palembang and Bandjarmaiin irfiiurfry p.r.,ii.. i.i. of b.h. NEW YORK (UPI) "Blow-Up," denied the U.S. Motiori Picture Industry's two major seals of approval because of sexual sequences, has been named best film of 1966 by the National Society of Film Critics.

A spokesman for the society said the film, the first that Italian director Michelangelo Italian uiici-vui itiiuuiaiigviv Antonioni has made in Eng- licVi Turin Km a loraa manrjin HOU, TT VII lot )Vs HIUI (3 on the second ballot in voting Monday night. It also was cited for its direction. The society, formed last October, includes movie reviewers for eight national magazines. The French octogenarian Sylvie was named best actress for her performance in "The Shameless Old Lady" and English star Michael Caine was voted best actor for "Alfie." Antonioni won the best director award for "Blow-Up." In giving "Blow-Up" a (condemned) rating, the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures commended the movie for "brilliance of camera technique and beauty of to Play Tonight Percussion by Parchman, and a Suite for Percussion by James Moore are among the other numbers. It will be free.

i i .1 i I 1 II I si I tl "THiiwnrnpaii" 'iiariiimw iuu seam ortwuinrr ttr i i tir 1 Op ERIC PAVEL'S "PARIS" Jan. 31 StrUt Tiekttt Now at lex Reserved Stat ptr Eastman CM. A. At j. SnOWlHTIBS OG3y MUSIC Kilboum Hall Percussion ensenble, with Ann Rishell, piano soloist, 8:15 p.m.

STAGE Community Playhouse "A Thousand Clowns," 8:30. Theater East "She Loves Me," 2:30 and 8:30. MOVIES Paramount "Gambit," 12:30,2:45,5,7:15,9:30. Regent "Any Wednesday," 12:30, 2:45. 7:15, 9:30.

Cinema "Alfie" 7:25, 9:50. Fine Arts "Doctor No," 8:35, "Goldfinger," 7, 10:30. Loew's "Murderers' Row," 7:30, 9:30. Little "Fahrenheit 451," 1:15,3:25,5:25, 7:25,9:40. Monroe "Follow Me, Bovs," 7:10, 9:30.

Riviera "Dr. Zhivago," 2, 8. Coronet "The Endless Summer," 7:30, 9:30. Stoneridge "Follow Me, Boys," 7:10, 9:30. "Arrivederci, Baby," 7:30, 9:35.

Panorama "After the Fox," 7:25, 9:30. Waring "The Bible," 8. Lyell "The Blue Max," 6:45. 9:20. Ridge "Great Sioux Massacre," "A Man Called FlinLstone," 8:30.

DRIVE-INS North Park "Modesty Blaise," "Fantastic Voyage," "Wild, Wild Winter," .10:45. FRI. NITE Seek Again For Your Dancing Pleasure LEfJ IIAVLEY Beavtiful Night Club Atmespker SHERATON HOTEL STAG OR COUPLES 9:30 P.M. 'til tvj j.t i VTHIItTIl frTTTTl aMiaT A Br fc rTC-BBBBBBaal It's Success For 'Fiddler7 In Europe NEW YORK "Fiddler on the Roof the musical Broadway hit, is repeating its American success in Europe. Over the holidays productions opened in Amsterdam and Copenhagen and both "were enthusiastically received by the reviewers and the public.

In America, the national company headed by Luther Adler, which started on the West Coast last spring will visit Columbus and Cincinnati before settling down Feb. 4 to what appears to be an extensive engagement in Chicago at McVickers Theater. The New York company, which has as producer Garold Prince puts it, "never played to fn empty standing room," is in its third season at the Imperial, with HersChel Bernard! and Maria Karnilova heading the cast. house, 394 East Ave. Jerzy Kosmola, viola mem ber of the Rochester Philharmonic and former Eastman School graduate student, will be the soloist.

Kosmola is a former member of the Eastman String Quartet and has played widely in his native Poland. He returned here last fall. Cary Lewis will be at the piano in a program to include the Brahms Sonata in Minor, Op. 120, No. 1, a Bach concerto and works by Martinu, Malawski and Szymanowski.

These concerts were initiated to give opportunity to particularly promising young musicians. Mrs. Jacob Gitel-man is ticket chairman. Falling Glass Finale Of 'Hello Dolly' Show JACKSONVILLE, Fla. VP) Shattered glass fell on Broadway star Carol Channing and the "Hello Dolly" cast at the end of a performance Wednesday night.

No one was hurt. Glass began falling when the curtain dropped on the first encore of the hit musical. The show's stage manager, Pat Tolson, said the curtain caught in a bar of 72 lights over the stage and dislodged some color frames over the bulbs. SURPRISE! Dean Martin and Ann-Margret find themselves right side up in a pool in sequence of "Murderers' Row," now showing oa Loew Theater's screen. At i Tbe Other Side of the Tracks in Pittsford Gaspare Charles Mangione Durward Belmont Childers Barry King Cummings Charles Frank Mangionte Steven Edward 'Gadd Joseph Vittorio Romano present An evening of chamber music in the Mangione manner Sand dtswdth By JOSEPH G.

MOLNER, M.D. Percussion Group A percussion ensemble from the classes of William Street and John Beck at the Eastman School, and will Ann Rishell as piano soloist, is set for tonight at 8:15 in Kilboum Hall. Fourteen students will take part. High point of the program will be a Divertimento for piano anl percussion, consisting of Praeludium, Dialogo and Toccata, by Nicolas Fiagelloo. A Sympphony for Dear Dr.

Molner: I am fat. I am 5 feet 5, 195 pounds and 14 years old, and the size of my nips ana stomach is nn-b 1 ievable. I am on a diet and have been losing a few pounds in past weeks bnt it seems that I get labbier-. Tell me a few ises I can do to help my muscles get fir mer. How much should I Dr.

Molner I afTTTJ fflSf i i rwcuiit i i Ends Sunday SEE IT! ROCHESTER WAR MEMORIAL 1 i I rivi i i ii I I I 11! DANCING TONIGHT Ken Purtell's Big Band 9:30 P.M. to 1 :30 A.M. Come Early, Enjoy Dinner, Then- Stay for Dancing RACING jones andretti On of tern U.S. Auto Clue, Featuring vocalist Ann Zona t7 S3 II Doint ettr Common who I I era- i TO HOMEOWNERS AND RESIDENTS ST. PAUL BLVD.

FIRE DISTRICT (West Irondequoit) Case of Fire Telephone 266-2332 24 hour service If in doubt of your fire district, it is listed on both your town tax bill and fire insurance policy. Free telephone decal listing above emergency number may be obtained at either Cooper Road or Washington Avenue fire-house. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS For a rough rule of thumb, let's say that two slices of bread a day (or its equivalent in other breadstuff) is enough. You should have meat or other protein food (eggs, fish, cheese) in at least two meals a day, because protein contains essential body-building nutrients and some necessary vitamins. Avoid all sweet things, and be very careful of fried foods or other forms of fat, because ounce for ounce fat has more calories than sugar.

Butter and margarine are fats. Spread them thinly. Be sure to get some fruit or tomato juice daily for its Vitamin content. Get some green, leafy vegetables but avoid creamy or oily salad dressing. Salt, pepper and vinegar can spark up the flavor without the oils (fats) of other dressings.

Have at least two servings of vegetables a day, but avoid cream sauces or gravies because they contribute too many calories. The yellow NOTICE OF HEARING Office of the Mavor Rochester, New York December 30, 1966 Notice Is Hereby Given that at a meeting of the Council of the City of Rochester to be held in the Council Chamber. Room 30. City Hall, on the 10th dav of January, 1967. at o'clock P.M., a public hearing will be held upon the following local law: "A LOCAL LAW IO AMFND CHAPTER SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE OF THE LAWS OF MNFTFEN HUNDRED SEVEN.

ENTITLED "AN ACT CONS IT-TL'TING THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF ROCHESTER" IN RELATION TO THE DELETION OF ALL REFERENCES TO SUPERVISORS." FRANK T. LAMB, Mayor. Rl -3-3-6 3t. THE FRIENDLIEST LOUNGE IN TOWN Towne House RESTAURANT A LOUNGE SONGS Around the piano bar Evenings except Sundays STEOi: From the Open Hearth Championship. at Indianapolis.

The greatest exhibition ol roll 2 2 automotive genius ever displayed under one roof snowi Mw "nd Auto RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 14th Floor Midtown lower Hotel 232-3030 I I 1. A I i vegetables (squash, carrots, etc.) are rich in Vitamin A. Since you are still growing, be sure to have at least a couple of glasses of milk per day, but low-fat or skim milk will give you your necessary calcium without too many calories. x- Note to H.M.B.: Blood transfusions ARE used for patients with leukemia and it helps for a time. It does not cure the basic disease, unfortunately, but tends to correct an associated anemia.

Mail to Dr. Molner should be addressed to him at Box 158, Dundee, 111, 60118. DANCING (iriiijriiiis 1 iiAttW wrrr.jj nnr imi msi. ri wait Linunnr a yL UXD tVERY FRIDAY -It l) S.4TLRD.4Y MIGHT) HI 1:30 at eL ysTT ii i ui fTTTrrrnx 1 'i 1T7 11 )fvl SmSlf: fmv A yL "Tj i ip 4t I 1 JJ fXj' 7 fli 'ail vil 1 si A I llVtft I yp rJi PiJ I fy I jk 1 vt 1 1 I I jjf I Ik wjFvjL tmMtUZPA JT I J7l. 17 jj.r,..-.

VL I aiiH pia -f ft I -Kll 4-Indianapolia Racing Car li t-T Traffic Safety Exhibits I I 1 1 Draam cara of the futur I I I real full alze ona-of- I I I 4" Travel Tranert ExhlbR 1 really eat? How many slices of bread? How much meat? How much should I weigh? R.H. I can't tell whether you are a girl or a boy but I'm glad you are tackling your weight problem now. At 14 you have excellent prospects of getting yourself down to normal weight. For age and height, if a boy, you should weigh about 118 to 120 pounds. Your best exercises? Any that use the muscles in places where you are flabby.

The exercise programs on TV are excellent for either sex. Any brisk exercise will help, whether it is running, tennis, chopping wood, riding a bicycle, skiing, doing pushups or sit-ups, rowing or just simple calisthenics deep knee bends, bending, twisting your trunk. You don't need special exercises. What you need is strenuous exercise of any kind. And daily.

Since you are losing some weight on your present diet, stick to it. I can't tell you how many slices of bread or how much meat you should eat. The exact amount depends on your metabolism and on the number of calories you burn up in exercise. The important thing is to watch the scales. If your weight rises, you are eating more than you should.

So long as you keep on going down gradually, you are making progress. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is Hereby Girrn that 1S7 Stale, County end Town taxej of the Town of Gatev New York, may be paid to the Receiver of Taxes at the Gatei Town Hal), Buffalo Road. Rochester, New York. 1424. on or before January 31.

1967 without charge or interest. Slid office will be open for the receiving of payment of said taxes from 9 t.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday end from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdavs of each week during I -eV eu.

Im m.u en'. ..4 I1'" SUN FILLED WEEK wmmmm THE IDEAL FAMILY PICTURE ew I TONIGHT I THURSTON RD. 235-48201 ti 3rd SENSATIONAL "BREATH TAKING" "A KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIE" TIME MA "EXTRAORDINARY" n. r. News "BOUYANT FUN" H.

Y. TMSS CORONET 555 roaring 20 a costumaa ear nosta'flla tounde of 1h I 4 Past end present In a CAVALCADE OF MUSIC teaturlnj Yeir of 1 Musical Memorietl FREE! Nothing to dd or I Call the (A AvtlMlvr SINGLE? 19 to 35? "SOCIALIZE IN A SINGLE HOURS: I I I Saturday and Sunday 1,1 454-4200 II tV jTW Ui III January. AU such Uxei remaining unpaid after January 31. 1967, and tuee shall be deemed unpaid unlets the tax money is received by the Receiver of Taxes at the Gates Town Hall on or before January 31. 1967.

shall be, subject to the following penalties; One percentum will be added for the month III I WW a Mil SNAGKS for Want Ads Democrat ana GMwiMt and The Times-Union -f i an offer you single socializing in a dignified setting with Rochester's largest social group. TOWNE HOUSE MT. HOPE AVE. AT ELMWOOD -TONIGHT -STARTS 9:00 P.M. COCKTAILS DANCING Call 232-5423 after 5 for information thereafter until tne return or unpaid taxes is made by the Collector to the County Treasurer pursuant to law.

Take further notice that pursuant to the revisions of law, the tax roll of the own of Gates will be returned to the County Treasurer of the County of Monroe oo tbe first day of June, J-JV III With your drinks Tie Sowne -House MOT Off XN ML Hop Elmwood Avi. GR 3 6301 60 YEARS OF 'ill AUTOMOTIVE PROGRESS I I 1 1967. HAROLD W. BYE. Receiver of Taxes.

TOWN OF GATES. Dated: January 1967. AC JAN. 6 Jt. TTTTTTTT BaWHBaVaVSHHHi HEELS TIES.