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Dra"ma Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 15. 1978 -5 Workshop Peforms "A Thurber C-arniival" When Iris Hellam makes Macbeth sound like a modern whodonit, Vic Goad wonders if he really read the book at all. Harry Young as Walter Mitty (centre) dreams he performs a life savi.ng operation in A Thurber Carnival. Thom Fowler as New York humorist James Thurber recalis "The Night the Bed Fell. " Sketches Based of New York1 By Lynne Ainsworth Bowmanville Drama Work- shop's faîl season opened last week with a presentation of A Thurber Carnival. The two act comedy consist- ed of a series of skits taken from cartoonist James Thurber's humorous essays and dramatized for the stage. Produced by Jean Sheridan, the 16 vignettes were directed by Elizabeth Benner, Anna Blake, Pat Marjerrison, Pat Rundle and Wynne Wonna- cott. Mrs. Sheridan did a marvelous job stringing together the skîts in an RED CROSS volunteer. on Work Humorist organized and entertaining manner. While each skit was entertaining, the highlights of the show were those in which actor John Amesbury appear- ed. Mr. Amesbury possesses a good sense of timing - a quality invaluable to anyone appearîng in a comedy. By making small changes in the tone of hi-, voice and his facial expression he qute naturally slipped in and out of the various characters he played. Although the cast is toc numerous to list individually special mention should be made of Harry Young as Walter Mitty, Elizabeth Prower as the obnoxious wife, Vic Goad as Mr. Preble and Iris Hellam as the dumb blonde. Word Dance, the opening and closing number in which four couples dancing pass comments on life and love, was the most successful skit and ahl eight actors came off well in it. The four person jazz combo which provided the music for Word Dance were, to borrow a much over-used expression, terrific. Barb Jensen on piano, Lynda Shewchuk on flute, Doug Barber on bass and drummer Joe Coyle could step on any stage and entertain a crowd. ~MFMF MFMF MF MFMF MFMF IL1 IL IL 2: MF 184-4 Four wheel drive tractor ILMF55Ol979Combine M M Getting ;eReadym IL M We Are!! e :E 1 M. Anti-f reeze Snowblowers3 m Tire chains Winter blend oils «n EL We're'Equipped to make a i.Hydraulic Hoses while you wait. q: Drop inand ask for af ree MF 1979 Farm Machinery j: E Guide. E GARAGE e Hwy. 2 Newcastle (416) 786-2423 (416) 786-2424 MF MFMF MF MFMF MFMF MFMF MF Harry Young has trouble convincing his wife Elizabeth Prower. he saw a unicorn in the garden. O)BITUARY ANNIE AMELIA Home in Bowmanville. HOLLINGSWORTH She 18 survived by four Annie Amelia Hollingsworth daughters, Phyllis (Mrs. passed away after a short Herman Dunlop), Scar- illness in Memorial Hospital, borough) Viola (Mrs. Walter Bowmanville, on Wednesday, Cairns), Schomberg, Ada October 25th, 1978, in her 87th (Mrs. James Rutherford), year. Kirby; Violet (Mrs. George Born in Roos, North Hull, Dunlop); Orono and one son England, she, was the Armond of Cowanville. daughter of the late John and Mrs. Hollingsworth was Frances Eldred. predeceased by one son,, John In 1913 she married the late and three daughters, Gladys Rowland Hill Hollingsworth Lllian and Dorothy (Mrs. and came to Canada, living Robert Morton). She is also with her husband in the survived by twelve grand- Taunton and Crooked Creeký children, two brothers and districts before settling on a four sisters. farmn in the Cowanville The funeral service district. was held at the Morris A quiet home loving person, Funeral Chapel in Bowman- a devoted wife and mother, ville on Saturday and was she like to crochet, knit and conducted by Rev. Basil Long decorate cakes. with music by Mrs. Albert A supporter of the Cowan-' Cole. Interment Orono ville United Church, she was Cemetery. Paîl bearers were a memnber of the U.C.W. Dick Rutherford, Hendrick In 1960 they moved to Park Domerchie, Robert Vicker- Street, Oono, her husband man, Bruce Mercer, Robert died in 1966. In 1975 she Patterson and Ronald Hol- moved to Marnwood Nursing lingsworth. Flower bearers were Lienel Domerchie, Ronald Domerchie, Bill Lane, David Rutherford, Lyle Cairns and Terry Hollings- worth. Messrs. A. R. Hubbard and Sta nley Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Trick of Lindsay on Friday. Mr. Trick is currently in Ross Memorial Hospital and: is allowed home on weekends. Sorry to report that Mrs. Esther Carnochan is in Port Perry Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Larry Ridell is in Bowmanville Hospital under- going surgery. We wish her a speedy recovery. Sympathy is extended to Mr. A. Sharp and family in the sudden passing of his daughter Mrs. Irene Gregg of Glen Burnie, Maryland. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell' Larmer who celebrated their 5th Wedding Anniversary at Blackstock United Churcli. u~ '.M MJY ~ Janice Leak gives advice to pet owners whose pets have developed some unusual ailments. Community Care Looks For More Volunteers Last month Community Care had its first birthday. Now we are looking forward to a new year which will be better still. Our new location, at 19 Temperance St. is an excel- lent one. Please drop by and see us. We are continuing to provide a rest stop for seniors. Now that the cold weather is approaching it is even nicer to find a warm spot to sit down and enjoy a cup of coffee or tea and conversation. (9-12 and 1-4 are our hours). More and more seniors are hearing about the services we offer, such as transportation to appointments or for shopping expeditions, help with storm windows, snow shovelling, visits in person or by phone or anything else we can do to help seniors who are living in their own homes manage a little better. We want every senior in the Town of Newcastle to have a good Christmas this year. There are many things we can do to make life smoother for them 80 Christmas can be a Volunteers from all corners of Please help us to help others. happy time. Maybe you could "Give a senior a ride for Christmas"~ this year s0 they could do their Christmas shopping. Please phone the office 623-2261 and give us your name if you could volunteer in any way. This is a good time to become a Community Care Volunteer because a volunteer workshop is coming up soon. On Wednesday,. November 22nd,, at 7:30 in Courtroom in the Police. Building in Bow- manville, Community Care How itall starts at JAMES PUBLISHING ... Your professional printing jobs ail begin '"behind the scenes". It 18 here that our knowledgeable personnel combine OLD-FASHIONED CRAFTSMANSHIP WITH MODERN PRINTING TECHNOLOGY. AS A RESULT, FROM CONCEPT TO FINISHED PRODUOT, YOU ARE ASSURED 0F THE VERY BEST! the Town of Newcastle will be getting together to learn to be more effective volunteers. There will be :a, special training session for new vbilunteers as well as a brush-up session for our present volunteers. Please let us know if you can give us a little of your time. We are asking aIl Community Care volunteers to come out on Nov. 22nd and'each bring one new volunteer. The Com- munity Care program is only as good as its volunteers. Your As surance of Quality ... NO SHORTCUTS . . . NO CUTTING CORNERS1" NOTHING SLIPSHOD! From beginning to end, eachi and every job of yours will be handled in a professional manner by a team 0of graphicl printing experts. S0 YOU CAN EXPECT THE VERY BEST - ON A CONSISTENT BASISI ... f rom concept to f inished job. Putting it ail together ... Layout artists ..-. copywriters ...cameramen . . . film strippers. .... plate makers.. every person ai James Publîshing brings a unique talent to his job. And together, they co-ordinate their efforts much like the members of a professional football team, TO MAKE EVERY JOB - WHETHER BIG OR SMALL - A WINNER! James Publishing Company Limited 623-3303 BOWMANVILLE IT'S HARD NOT TO THINK 0F THE WALLPAPER CENTRE Wallpaper now for Cflrîstmas THE WALLPAPER CENTRE 140 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH. TEL. 579-1655 (Corner John. Opposite The Salvation Army H.O.) Hours:- Mon-Thurs. 9:30-5.30. Fri.-9:3O-9:00. Sat.-9:30 5»30 Imm 623-3303 BOWMANVILLE: