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

?HURSDAT, DEC. 46. 1958 Tif E ~AWAflAII M'1AT7~MAN. fl~~WMA?1Vfl .T.I! ONTART!~ PAGE N~!TEE1~ Out standing Success Scored As Hïgh School Drama Club Presentf5 i By Beryl Hughes ',BOwmanville High Schaol ra.1ub sconed an outstand- 9 icess in the play present- .d at the Town Hall auditoriumn !* on Wednesday,, Thunsday and Friday evenings of lest week. The Weil dinected cast did full Justice te the clever dialogue SCf "The Winslow Boy," Tenence Iattigan's farnous play. 1It was an ambitious undertak- Iuig* to present such a mature pîsar and the portrayal requir-. ed sini and actint abillty. Thei cast did« remarkably well. Speelal Credit Special credit is due ta the dinectors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheridan, and tbe producer, Vince Mathéwson. Credit is also due ta the following production managers: student director, Mar- garet Venstone; 'student produt- ce-. Howard Rundle; finances, Farold Yellowlees; business manager, Ross Turner; housel manager, Bill Osborne; stage mnanager, Ted Cornish; stage properties, Joan Porter, bandi properties, Heather Bissonette*; lighting, John Dippeil; costumes, Lynda Rackham, John Ruridle, Monty Emmerson; make up, Ai- leen . DeWith, entertainment, *Barbara Vermeulen, and pub- liçity, Garth Taylor. The entertainnient started *with several choral selections delightfully sung by the Gîe Club under the direction of R. Il Scott. "The Win slow -Boy' Student Produeer's Introduction The student producer's intro- duction was well given by How- ard Rundle. He explained that the action of the play takes place in the drawing-room cf a houje In Kensington, London, and ex- tends over two years of a pen- iod which, though unspecified, may be taken as pneceding Wonld War I. He said there would be two acts of two sceiies each. A Naval Cadet'. Dismlssal The story unfolded byr the play concerns the disgrace and dismnissel of a young cadet, Hon- nie Winslow. from the Naval College at Osborne, when the authorities there had been false- ly convinced he had fonged a classmate's name and cashed a small money onder. Verne Chant as Ronnie Winslow was very good.' Varied Emotion. The exacting part of the ca- det's father was eiÉceptionally well acted by Greg Cooper. This nole's stif f requirements were realistically met by Greg froni the time of the boy's return home, through the varied emo- tions cf the father's determin- cd struggle to cdean bis son's name. Canol Massie as the ca- det's mother also did well. She conveyed maternal warmth and dignit 'y. David Milne displayed talent. In the part cf the care-free older Winslow son be appeared complctely natural. He was the The Ideal Gf.. TELE VISION. MYLES Radio Service 3 Silver St. MA 3-3482 light heerted, somewhat empy headed playboy, man abut town, ta the life. Gail Bakeri was perfect too as the maid, an old-fashiotned family netainer. A Iliii ln the Part Nancy Wood was a hit in ber part of the Winslow's anly daughter. She played her diffi- cuit role with ease and charm. Gerth Taylor as ber fiance, John Wetherstone, was real, as the well-mannered young army of- ficer, and played well the ne- sults cf his limitations due ta the training received from his stel7n father. Ganth Taylor ceptured the au- dience by his remarkable par- trayal of the family solicitor. He had the exact vocal inflex- ions and mannerisms cf the type, and yet çonveyed a warm- heanted kirxdliness without seeming effort. Sir Robert Morton Excellent Marilyn Houslander was amusing as a woman reporter, and David Higgin showed pan- tomime skill as a press photo- grapher. Dan Cattran was ex- cellent as Sir Robent Morton, an eminent barnister and King's Counsel. His voice and mannen showed power and distinction. The entire cast exhibited a fine ability, and the author's clever lines were dclivered with wit and perfect timing. The costumes were especially good and absolutely true ta the per- lod as was the setting of thc Winslow's dnawing-room. BETH-ANY Thomas Curnie spent thie weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cunnie at Gan- anoq uc. Mrs. Fluep~a Davis spent the past wcek with ber grandchild- nen, Mr. and Mns. Ted Laidley, in Toronto, and Mr. and Mis. Jack Harris et Oakvillc. Miss Flonence Smith is a pa- tient in Civic Hospital, Peter- borough. Her many friends arc wishing ber a speedy recovery. Dennis Challice, Rosemont, was home for the wcekend withi his mother, Mrs. Richard Chai- lice. Sympathy of the community Is extended to Herman MeGil in the sudden death cf hiss-- ter, Mrs. George Hamilton. The funenal was hcld from the Un- ited Church et Pontypool on Friday with bunial in Pontypool cemetery. Mrs. R. Edmunds, Millbroolk, spent several days last week with bier son and daughten-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Edmunds. Farewell Party The community turned out en masse at the Town Hall on Monday evening to honor An- drew Watson and present hlm with the fancwell gift of a fin- gen ring cngraved with the Scottish Rite Crest, a platform rocker and step-end table. A bouquet of rcd roses was sen.t to his sister, Mrs. Bristow Tay- lor, who was unable ta be pres- ent. Mn. Watson who came frorn Scotland owned a gencral store in the village for a number cf years and bas now sold bis busi- ness and is rctiring ta live in Peterborough. The addncss of appreciation for bis community efforts and expressing good wishes for the future was read by Mrs. Tho- mas Jenrnngs. The evening was spent in playing progressive cuchre with pnizes going ta Mrs. Ina Palmer, William Jordan, Mrs. Hector Morton and Mani- sel Wight. An amusing skit "Looking for Andy" was acted by Edgar Beer, purponting te be "Bach- cicr" Andy's descnted wife, and Creigbton Canr as a detective supplicd a hilanlous ending to the evening's prognam. Mn. Watson expresscd bis sin- cene thanks to evcryone. The committec in charge of arrangements wcre Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Stncng, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beer, Mn. and Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mn. and Mrs. En- nest Lamb, Mn. and Mrs. Car] Porteous, Mn. and Mrs. Emory Smith, Mn. and Mrs. William Phlllips, Mn. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings and Walter Fallis. Lunch was served. WESLEYVILIJE The need for keeping roads open for modern transportation takes awav much of the joy of winter's first fashion dispiay. It is aiways white and depcnds on the forms beneath for any change in design but it Is aI- ways beautiful and this past weekend was no exception. Enough sncw fell ta prevent drifting sand froni spoiling the giistening white. Roads in this district didn't cause mucb trou- ble althougb some' sidenoads wene not open until past cbureh time on Sunday but Sunday school and cburch were heid as usuel, for the lakeshore and some sidenoads were ainight. George Tufford acted for the î Sunday schaol superintendent K and teachers were present for mout of the classes. The choir had ten membens present and brought their usual worship of speciel music. Rev. A. W. Hard- ing's sermon was full cf goo-i things as be told cf the joy of living for which Hezckiah was s0 grateful. Mn. and Mrs. Ken Asbby didn't stop ta witness the arri- vai of winter as they drove away Friday morning on their wav to Flonida fan a holiday. Ladies here were scrry no one was able ta get aven ta Zion on Fniday evening wben they held their annual baz- > aar. Evcryone appreciates the amount cf wo"k which goes into an affain cf this kind and bopes there wili be anothen op- portunîty cf disposing of anti- I«e. Mesdames A. ,Austin, MB. Vour mail will arr ~ points in Canada c SStates in good tiiy mas if yau observý dates in the Post which has beeni your home. W ~Make certainy correct postal \ ~ and please wr i clearly and in .3. gifts will arrive packed in stur wrapped in si and tied with st SParcels and Cc y have address j? address, too, pr - outside. inluc 4 and return adc * parcel as weII. fl-E J' 4For your awn c have parcels your n ighbot office. For local delivei cards end pa before BECEMI POST OFFUl ive at distant and the United rie for Christ- e the mailing Office leaflet delivered ta yau have the il addresses rite or print in ink. Your scifejy when irdy cartons, Itong papor tout cord. -ards shauld and return >rinted on the de oddress fdress inside convenience, weighed ut urhood post gry, mail youi' rcels on or BER 17th. C1E Austin, K. Tutt, G. Tufford, R. Best and Berniece Best, did get te the Port Hope United Church bazaar last Wednesday. Children and their teacher, Mr. Derezno, are practicing for the Christmas concert and everyone seems te be hunting up Christmias lists. In spite of ail urging ta be early some other cauntries really get a good start on us. Greetings have already arrived here froin' India, New Zealand and Aus- tralia. Committee on Nominations for the Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. Reeve an Thursclay afternoon of last week ta prepare names for the election of officers in Decem- ber. Mr. and Mns. Reilly of Toron- ta visited wlth Mr. and Mrs. Hector Darke for the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill, Lau- rel, Danys and Karen of Port Hope vlslted at E. Barrow- cloughs on Saturday. Jewellery Co Silver Gifts 1 Life of Beau' Why not be practical, asks the Jewelry Industry Council ln choosing your Christmas gifts? Practicality need flot mean your gift will lack sentiment or beauty. for if it is silver, eithcr sterling or plate, bolloware or flatwane, it will combine the qualities a thoughtful Chriatmam gift should have: a long life of usefulness, a very special beau- ty and an unmistakable cani- memorative value which gives it additional meaning and six- nificance. Because silver Is becoming, more and more, a favorite gift, it is no longer thought of as a present for brides only. There buncil Say Live Long Ity, -Utility is lovely silver for homemak- ers, young girls, babies and everi the men on your Christ- mas list. Starting with a homemakér's needs, it is wise, if Possible, to' check ber preaent supply of Sil- ver before choosing a gift. Per- haps she is stili building her sterling flatware collection a-id. if so, a place setting or Indivi- dual serving pieces in ber pat- tern would be a welcomne addi- tion. Inventory of her holloware may reveal she lacks some irn- Portant pieces such as a silver Vegetable dish, tray. saits and i peppers, candlesticks or center-' piece bowl. Shining assets to entertain- Irig are silver cigarette urns, individual ash trays and silver butter plates. Magnificent bath ta use and to display is a silver coffee or tea service. Hope chests are far from old fashîoned. Many young girls in their teens are collect.ing essen- tials for future housekeeping- among theni silver flatware and holloware. A chest of plated flatware would indeed be a cherisned contribution. Picture frames, dresser sets and dainty dlocks are gifts of silver she caii enjoy right away. A chIld's fi-st lifetime pos- session is Veryv often a silver baby cup. There are other gifts of silver for babies and youne children:. gifts that. with the years, become heirloonis for fu- ture eenerations to use and en- joy;, baby spoons and forks, long-handled feeding spoons, small picture frames, porring- ers, bib holders and junior-siz- ed place settinxs, among thein. For the man in the houae, yaur jeweler has a wide varietv of silver gzifts for his home and his office. What OMers Say AG£ IN TERTU Sherbrooke Record A Tampa, Florida, criminal court judge has recommended the scrutiny of a person's teeth ta determine bis or her age, 1just like a hanse". He passed alang this suges- tion at the trial of a truck driv- er charged wlth contributing ta the delinquency et a 15-year- aid girl. The accused plebded in bis defence that he thougbt "thbe girl was older". I'Didn't yau look at her teeth?" asked the judge. He was seriaus, tao-he gave the truck driver 90 days In jeul!- q HAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS SURE TO PLEASE HlM . . . here are sema aof the items thot top Sonto's want lîst . . . each fromn a maker offering the utmnost in quolity cf material, toiloring, wecrability, fit and value, moderately prlced . . . and dcn't worry bbout the size or color problem - exchangs or refunds ore cheerfully arranged nt Woîker's. MEN'S WASH N' WEAR WHITE SHIRTS S e LMTLE OR NO IRONING NEEDED e SAFE WITH BLEACH S e SIZES 14 TO 17V/2, INDIVIDUAL SLEEVE LENGTHS for convenience of the busy homemaker -woshes beautifully, safe £A. 3 9 with biech, and needs iitle orno ironing . for the wz0:::::; zlo 3.9 smorter longer, has poputo short point collor ond cuffs thot button A or toke cuff-links for those preferring the dressier look... cella pocked to reoch you snow white . . . sizes 14 ta 17ya - leeve lengths 32 ta 35. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS è k e FULLY WASHABLE COTTON FLANNELS EACI4 *FANCY CHECK PATTERNS ~ç eSIZES SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE 3 9 S For sports and casual wear around home, men like at least A Q one or two sport shirts ... these in well tailored washable 4.9 41 cotton flarinel assures fit with a well groomed look. OR choice-of select fancy check patterns- irt several colorings siz~es Smaîî1 Medium or Large . .. choose from three 59 CHRISTMAS GIFT TUES 100 S Each one styled f rom a big selection of imported fabrics in stripes and fancy patterns.. by two of the best tie mak- N ers ...* in so many colorings it is easy to match his favorite ~4 give one with every shirt-15 GIFT PYJAMAS IN STRIPES OR PLAIN le e"SANFORIZED" FLANNELETTE OR BROADCLOTHC *SIZES A TO E For sleeping comfort now or foter whot could be more appropriote thonA ogiift of pyjamas. . . Walker's have a wide choice of 'Sanforized" PR. flonnelette- button front style - in popular stripes or fancy potterns 4.98 *..or "Sanforized" Broodcloth in plain colors or foncy . . . every P Ùe suit fully sîzed ond toilored sa you wiIl give them with priée. P SEE WALKER'S BIG SELECTION MEN'S FINE SOCKS ~ a IN NYLON, ORLON, KROY WOOL OR LAMBSWOOL le STRETCHIES AND SIZES 1O',4TO1il 2 see the choice of long wea ring Nylon or Orlon and the soft comfortabl PR. 1Wae. i rfrne o'esr ofn thr tWle' Kroy Wool or Lambswool socks . .in his color and pattern . .. some ill; n sizes 101/2 ta il V2 or if youaore not sure select from stretchies- Ni one sîze fits ail sizeb a ASSURE HlM WARM HANDS WITH LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES eormAN, GREY, BLACK ham ands con be his with a pair of these cosy fleece ined Capeskn Gloves . . . ail Terylene* stitched for extra strength and long wecr PR.2 98P aie hocs. from Tan, Grey or Block ta match his coot or hot ... 2 9 S Reg. T.M. i SGranny Style P'yjamas LADIES' UMBRELLAS yPlain Colors - Borders - laids SIn Wauhable Print Flannelette Styles: Hollywood - Plain - Pagoda One of aur very popular styles this season in washable print $219 8 $4,98 farinelette. . . . Pink or Blue in sizes Srnall, Medium or Large. Each --_2.98 CHILDREN&4'S UMBRELLAS Plaids and Fancy Patternis SFavorite Granny Gowns A neyer ending favorite styla with those preferririg gowns 0 Open STORy dEsdHOsUEtlCstmas endim, washable print of warm, wvel1 napped flannelette . M Evenings until 9 o'clock, beginning Dec: 15 to Dec. 23. Oversize. Each 2, 8Losed 6 o'clock Ch ristmas Eve. WnALKEaf nR STORESaLI"OTeD :1 Il: M4/L 14R11 r t UMAT, DM. 4th, 1058 TEM CAWAZUN STATES?1UN. BOWIL4NVnJ..% ONTAPM 1 PAGE NDMTM 7â