The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Resident Celebrates 100th Birthday The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 8,1990 17 Wilmot Creek Chorus to Perform at Roy Thomson Hall Enniskillen News by B. Wright IS Mr. and Mrs. Andre Cor- nellier, Alison, and Paul, were visitors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vanaer- muellen and Diana, Belleville. Belleville. Diana returned home with the Cornellier's for a week's holiday. The Edgar Wright family including their families were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Axford at their cottage Lake Cordova, the occasion being the celebration celebration of seven birthdays, Brent, Mary Lis and Bryce Clemens, Murray and Doris Axford, Betty Wright, Jim Muller and Rick Tureck. Many happy returns of the day, folks. Mr. Ian Nielsen-Jones was a Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sornberger, Jessica and Alexandra. Alison Neilson- Jones has returned for further further holidays with her cou sins Jessica and Alexandra. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clarence Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb went on a 16 day Trent Way Wagner tour to Victoria, they flew to Calgary Calgary and then stopped off at several places on to Victoria and back home by bus. When in Edmonton they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hillock for tea and dessert. dessert. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton were Mr. and Mrs. David Stainton, Stainton, Cobourg, Ruby Trewin, Linda Cryderman, Gail and Bob Simpson, Bowmanville. Kyle and Derek Huggins, Cour ti ce were Sunday visitors visitors of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe. Messers. I vison Tamblyn, Orono, Tom, Vance, Little Britain, Kevin Avery, Lindsay, Lindsay, Sharon Avery, Kingston were Sunday evening dinner ests of Miss Myrtle Tam- yn and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman. Bowman. Congratulations go to Mrs. Alice Thompson who celebrated her 100th birthday. birthday. She is formerly of Hay- don. Mrs. Thompson is now a patient at Mamwood Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avery, Oshawa were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery. Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman, Miss Myrtle Tamblyn were last week luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Sunderland, and of Miss Margaret Marshall, Toronto and while in Toronto they visited Mrs. Robin Pearse at Central Park Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe held a birthday barbeque supper on Saturday evening for family members. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Bewdley, Brad and Debbie Huggins and family, Cour- tice, Tim and Tracy Howe and family, Saintfield. Con gratulations Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pig- gott, Oshawa were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pig- gott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Le- vick and Kevin, Oshawa accompanied accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb to see Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamb, Bailieboro. Mr. and Mrs. Don McGill, Priceville, Mrs. Frank McGill, Staynor were with Clara Page over the weekend. weekend. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gerryts, Bowmanville, at that time Mrs. Jackie Sharman, Christopher Christopher and Baby Cayley, Lindsay were visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton were Sunday evening evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ETwyn Dickey, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Oshawa were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb. Mrs. Shauna Francis and her grandfather Mr. Bill Ho- skin, Victoria B.C., Mr. Ewart Hoskin, Sandusky, Ohio, Mr. Ed Hoskin, Oshawa, Mrs. Godfrey Bowman Bowman and Miss Edna Hughes, Bowmanville were visitors this week with Miss Myrtle Tamblyn and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty were Mrs. Andre Cor- nellier and her niece Diana, Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman, Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright, Oshawa. Our deepest sympathy to the McGill and Brunt families families on the death of Mr. Frank McGill, Staynor. Glad to report Mr. Keith McGill is home from the hospital hospital and feeling much better. better. Bright Future for Thespians "With Nutri/System, I said goodbye to 50 lbs. forever." "Everybody tells me how great I look since I lost the weight. What they don 7 realize is that I've maintained my weigh! loss for 7 months now. You see, at Nutri/System, I learned the importance of being active. How it not only helps you burn extra calories ànd lose weight faster, it also helps you maintain your weight loss. This means that my tennis outfits may change, but they'll always be the same size." Our Comprehensive Weight Loss Program Will Help over ONE MILLION Clients This Year. •Safe and Easy Permanent Weight Loss • Professional Supervision • No Calorie Counting • No Gimmicks CALL TODAY FOR A FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 623-8666 723-5211 432-7755 666-0770 428-0100 98 King St. W. 345 Simcoe St. N. 1251 SimcoeSt. S. 1101 Brocks St. S. 100 Westney Rd.S : Bowmanville Oshawa Oshawa Whitby Transit Sq. Ajax Minimum 30 lb. program to quality. Special oiler does not Include cost ol exclusive Nutri/System (ood. Oiler valid at participating centres. Oiler Expires August 1B, 1990. What began as the inspiration inspiration of university student Dan Meraw'has evolved into the Bowmanville Youth Drama Drama Club. The club was formed last year when about 20 students students gathered to produce "A Man for All Seasons." Many of the original members of the club had their stage debuts while involved involved with the drama productions productions at Bowmanville High School. Neil Wind a member of the club describes it as "something for students to do. It is a lot of hard work but also really fun." The club is a legal charity organization. Members hope that by next year they will be out of debt and able to start donating to a worthy cause. The group plans to use money raised through the drama club to sponsor two children from third world countries. The plays are directed, cast, and organized with as little help as possible from adults. As Neil says, "what we are trying to do is as much as we can on our own without without bringing too many adults into the scene." There is no age limit for the club. The only requirement requirement is that you are a student student and love the theatre. This summer the students students took on the ambitious task of producing "The Visit" by Friedrich Duerrenmatt. Signs were posted at Bowmanville High School to obtain cast members and auditions auditions were held in May. The play involved a larger larger cast than the previous summer which created more challenges for the students. "Last year we only had 15 to 20 people in the cast. This year there was 45 - 50 people people involved in "The Visit." This summer the club held various fundraising events and for the first time acquired sponsors for their programs from various downtown businesses. James Publishing Co. Ltd. Printing Professionals Since 1854 S il mk ires Telephone Æml 623-3303 ■ 62 King St. W., Bowmanville />x\ V t mm mm Neil said that "The Visit was a harder production but in the end as time went on the show got better and better. better. "I was really impressed. It seemed that all of a sudden sudden it all came together." He says the goal of the club is "to come out of debt and for everyone who likes theater to have fun." Several members of the Bowmanville Youth Drama Club are also considering producing a dinner theatre later on this fall. On Monday, August 13th, the popular Wilmot Creek Chorus under the direction of Vi Capper, are looking forward to performing at Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto. Vi will also be doing a solo appearance. This energetic group who enjoy entertaining in the community, community, was formed three years ago and has grown to 34 members. They have a great deal of talent which enables them to arrange an interesting show, with a varied selection of music. The group has performed at a number of functions in the Bowmanville and outlying area, seniors and veterans hospitals, and now, at Roy Thomson Hall. At Wilmot Creek, their concerts and stage productions productions have been very successful. One especially mem orable event was their own Nov. 11th Remembrance Service last year followed by a Nostalgia Show that was well received and will be repeated this year. They are fortunate to have two accomplished accompanists accompanists in the group, Edna Luscombe and Mary Hunt. And their director, Vi Capper, has a professional professional background. She studied at the Conservatory of Music at the University of Saskatchewan, had her own radio program, and has done extensive appearances appearances over the years. ' The Wilmot Creek Chorus mmbers are very interested interested in helping in the community with their performances. performances. CHEVROLET • 0LDSM0BILE CADILLAC • CHEVY TRUCKS