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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 30,1974 9 Coronattont RESTA URANT Serving Delicious Chinese Food TakT-Out Orders aSpecialty Fuli Course Meals In a Home-Like Atmosphere E NJOY A RELAXING MEAL AFTER A DAY OF SHOPPING 9 KING ST. W. 623-5412< "COME WHEN YOU WILL, AND WELCOME WHEN YOU COME" B tee p estaurants Featuring BREAKFAST and LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY as we Ias FULL COURSE DINNERS HOURS: Mon.-Tues-Wed. 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 12 midnight Sunday 9 a.in. -10 p.m. OSHAWA CENTRE THE invites you w0 Book Now for gour Christmas Party ! The Oshawa Littie Theatre f1 ci 'j' IEEtliLs HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FINE FOOD FABULOUS BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY Noon - Mon. - Fri. Evenings - Every Night 7 Days a Week Hotel Genosha 723-4641 MOTOR INN Plan this year's Festive party to be the best yet! Arrange early, so you have a choice of dates a choice of new facilities. Call the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn . . . where party planners return . . . where guests stay! Our efficient management will offer a friendly hand in assisting you to arrange every detail. Greet your guests in our gracious DINING ROOM, sparkling with the cheer of Christmas and a warm glow -om the fireplace . . . the hearty welcome of Old St. Nick, himself! Here, the elegance of formal dining is at your service . . . everything, from delicious roast turkey to pumpkin pie and steaming plum- pudding with rum sauce! The EXECUTIVE SUITE, with adjacent living room and built-in bar, will assure many compliments to the host who convenes a stand-up informal buffet. . . a party of up to 15 guests ... business associates or close family friends. The PENTHOUSE, with adjoining suites and kitchen facilities to accommodate parties of 25 - a complete facility for your privacy and comfort. The popular downstairs BANQUET HALL accommodates 140 and can be converted quickly, from dining to dancing . .. for a follow- through evening of a most successful staff or club party. Finger-tip control heating and air- conditioning, for smoke-free comfort. Licensed dining lounge. Complete party-privacy. PHONE 416-623-3373 OR WRITE TNE FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO and a large production and backstage crew, this will be the largest production the group has ever assembled. All plays will be presented at Eastdale Collegiate Audit- orium. Tickets or subscript- ions are now on sale for this season and are available by calling 576-6292 in Oshawa, (OLT ticket chairman). The 1974-75 season is a milestone for the Oshawa Little Theatre. This year marks the Silver Anniversary for local performing artists, whose subscription list of over 2,000 is amongst the largest in the country. It's a 'something for everyone' season, with, a musical, a Canadian drama, a classic love story and a comedy. Opening the season will be one of the most memorable musicals of our time. Lerner and Loewe's "CAMELOT", under the di- rection of Marion Dennis, promises to be a spectacle of colour, costume and sound recalling the days of the knights of the round table. The Oshawa Little Theatre was founded in 1928 and the Rotary Hall on Centre Street housed the first productions. Unfortunately, the depression forced the newly created group to close due to a lack of funds. In 1950, Mrs. Gordon Conant (wife of the former Premier of Ontario) and several other influential people in the com- munity, took up the initiative and encouraged a new begin- ning for the "O.L.T." Now, some 24 years later, the group has successfully presented 81 three act plays and some 25 one act plays, during the course of which they have accumulated numerous dramatic awards. Approximately 100 sub- scribers saw the first present- ations at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute Aud- itorium. Four years later, the McLaughlin Public Library housed the next 35 perfor- mances which included "St. Joan", "Our Town", "Ghosts", "The Glass Mena- genie" and "The Lark"'. Membership grew steadily and in 1966 the group moved to their resent location at Eastdale Collegiate, where such plays as "The Crucible", "Inherit the Wind" "She Stoops to Conquer" and "Plaza Suite" were staged. During the current Silver Anniversary season some 2,000 theatre-goers will enjoy "Camelot", "0f the Fields Lately", "Abelardtand Helo- ise" and "Cactus Flower". These plays will be staged on the spacious 40 x 20 foot stage which accommodates 20 - 30 actors comfortably. Even though the stage facilities at Eastdale are adequate, OLT lacks storage space for props and costumes. The present inadequate arrangement bas prompted OLT members to plan to build a permanent rehearsal hall and workshop, so the plays may be practised and costumes and properties may be stored all under the same roof. Since June of this year, Bill and Betty Fitches have been sewing costumes of their own design for Camelot. This energetic couple has been operating on an astonishingly low budget of $500, while simultaneously co-ordinating fabric colours with the set. After the performances in November, these costumes, numbering over 100, may be rented or auctioned to raise money for the building fund. These magnificent costumes are currently being displayed at Eaton's, Walkers and Lizanne's at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. The cast for Camelot comprises 44....many from the Oshawa Choral Societv. With the orchestra ADMISSION Adults $2.00 Students• . .•. Reserved Seats Available at B.H.S. Box Office Every Night Fro n 3:15to4:00p.m. MN1ot her'LsI Home Mother's is open from 11:00 a.m. 'ili 1:00 a.m. Monday through Thursday from 11:00 a.m. 'till 2: 00 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and from 1:00 p.m. 'tili 1:00 a.m. Sunday. On pickup orders, allow 15 to 20 minutes for a perfect pizza. Mother's Pizza Parlour and Spaghetti House "More t han just a place to eat" 1208 SIMCOE ST. NORTH - OSHAWA 576-4401 272 KING ST. EAST - OSHAWA 576-6601 TELEPHONE 983-5536 ACCOMMODATION AND FOOD OF EXCELLENCE LICENCED DINING LOUNGE SPECIALIZING IN Noone's Hotel &Restaurant Hwy. 115. & 35 9 Miles North of 401 R.R. 2 ORONO Osha$wa Has One More Park The park the people of anchor, found and presented Dshawa built as a birthday by the Gem Divers skindiving gift to their city was officially club. turned over to civic authori- A picnic area, complete with ties Saturday. The park is tables donated by the In- between John and Gibb dependent Order of Foresters' Streets along the Oshawa High Court of Ontario and Creek. Motor City Court and as- The park's features include: sembled by the carpenters' A mile-long fitness trail, union. The area was cleared with 13 exercise stations, built by members of Oshwa out- by the Central Lake Ontario doors groups and Local 250, Conservation Authority as its Canadian Union of Public contribution to the project. Employees. Fort Bell, a children's play Public washrooms, built by fort, complete with block- members of the Oshawa and house built by Bell Canada's District Builders' Association Oshawa staff. and now close to completion. The Jolly Brickaneer, a A $10,000 footbridge across pirate ship which, like Fort the Oshawa Creek, linking the Bell, is part of the adventure new park to Rotary Park with playground area and was built its swimming pool and active by members of The Oshawa sports facilities, built by Times staff. Its anchor is an Branch 43 of the Royal 1812 vintage Royal Navy Canadian Legion. Steel for the Bowmanville High School Presents BRIGADOON Thursday - Friday - Saturday NOVEMBER 14-15-16 8:00 p.m. sharp dThe Chip Monk" now located on King Street, East 'Opposite Graham's I.G.A. Store" CLOSED MONDAYS Fish & Chips $1.15 - $1.75 Hamburgers 50c - 69c French Fries 35c - 60c - $1.00 Fish 65c We use Haddock and fry in 100 Per cent Vegetable Oil DURHAM LIBERAL ASSOCIATION DANCE NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Friday, November 15th Music by Ted koss and His Cavaliers ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY May be purchased from any Liberal Party Municipal Chairman For Tickets Phone 623-2757 or 786-2911 ADMISSION...........$3.00 Per Person Hallowe'en Tîps for Parents Make sure your children lines, Halloween can be a have a "ghostly" not "ghast- highlight on your children's ly" Hal oween. Hererare a few recreational calendar - and a safety tips from the Ontario safe one at that. Safety League. 1. Make sure the children have light colored costumes, or put reflective tape on dark costumes and treat bags. Reflective dangle tags that hang from clothing and reflect oncoming car lights are a good idea all winter. These are available from the Ontario Safety League at 25 cents each. Reflective tape is avail- able at auto supply stores, and fluorescent paint at craft and hardware stores. 2. Encour- age make-up on faces instead of masks which may obscure vision. 3. Be sure to check your child's treats before allowing him to eat them. In some instances, parents have found razor blades and other objects in apples and candv bars. 4. Set up Trick or Treat curfews and boundaries for your children. Accompany younger children yourself. Make sure the children travel in groups. 5. Children often forget traffic safety rules in their excitment. When you drive on Halloween, be espec- ially alert for Trick or Treaters. 6. Keep porch and yard lights on to prevent tumbles. 7. Discourage van- dalism by putting away out- door furniture, tools, play- things. 8. Avoid fire! Pump- kins should be lighted by a flashlight - not candles. 9. Don't let children enter homes or apartments. Stay in your own neighborhood and visit only lighted homes. Adults who are intolerant of children are usually known throughout the neighborhood; avoid them. 10. Call on one side of Starting O the street and then the other. SUN DAY FAI Don't criss-cross the street. By adhering to these guide- A treat for the wI luncheon varietie bridge is on the site now, awaiting the pouring of foot- ings. have the kids bri A "sitting out" court, built make it a real ai by members of the Oshawa Chapter of the Society for the rese Preservation and Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Flower beds and trees, donated by many groups and individuals including CUPE Locals50 and 251, represent- E ing the inside and outsideE workers at city hall, and Local 218 which represents em- ployees of the Durham Board J0Y9 of Education; Oshawa four Masoni Lodges, local ganden centres and the Dutcb Club. Oshawa's Jaycettes are ar- ranging for the planting of flowers and bulbs by school- children. Nearly 1,500 feet of brick pathways, five-feet wide, re- presenting 52,500 bricks do- niated by individuals, clubs, schools, companies, unions and other organizations have been laid. The largest contrib- ution to this cause are thousands of brickss fom GM north plant - the old Mc- Laughlin Carriage Works, donated to BRICK BY BRICK by Advance Wrecking Ltd. and McLaughlin Square Ltd. Saturday night a Bricklayer's >; Baîl was beld in the mal of the Oshawa Shopping Centre. BOWMANVILLE HIGH TH EATRE Your Hosts EILEEN & GERRY NOONE -1 SC HOOL