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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowllianville, July 16, 1975 AOO 1110 str ioiPussor unto IO... .,-PART 2 :"'the RETURNM 0of the Pink__ PantherL L ~FEATURE 7:00 -92 in 58 Numbers or Less Newcast le Lions Bingo Newcastle T uesdaîy, JuIy 22 7:30 p.m. Corofatiol ONDAY-RES7ÂURANT' AAODA --THURSD)Ay 6 a.m. - F2 p.m. FR IDAY& SATURDAY SUNDAY 7 a.mni. - 11:11pan, Sring Deicious Chinese Food Take-Out Orders a Specialty Full Course Meals lo Ua Home-Like Atmosphere ENJOY A RELAXING MEAL This unusual street rod, owned by David Lukkari, of Southfield, Michigan, generated a great deal of interest at this year's rod run, here, especially when the owner got out of the car and promptly lif ted the 650 pouând body with one hand. The car, a 1947 Crosley, features a powerful Ford flathead engine, and was designed, engineered and buit entirely by the owner. Lukkari used nitrogen cylinders to hold the body up, and to assist in raising and lowering the body effortlessly. The recently completed car started its long jrney to Bowmanville af ter only 8 miles of testing. Lukkari spent 2,000 hours designing, and 6 years building the car. Note the use of Model "A" Ford fenders. Photo by Rick James "Twice a Kni[ght" Clever, Witïty Well Received by Liz Armstrong A spicy, aduit comedy set in llth century England, opened the season last Wednesday evening for the Harbour Theatre. "Twice a Knight", written by Newcastle Village lawyer, Charles Ewert, and directed by his wife Kathy, drew plaudits from first-nigbters gatbered in the big red and white tent at the Port of Newcastle. Mr. Ewert bias cleverhy woven a series of fancî ful plots and counterplots inito the script, and the result is anl unpredictable venture into the absurd. The humorous juxta- position of words and events requires sharp timing from tbe cast of 11, and they were welh prepared for -the chal- lenge. t was apparent tbat the audience was tborougbly plea- sed witb tbis ffirst-ever perfor- mnance of the play./ To set tbe stage, imagine England in the era of William Jiufus. Henry, the youngest son of William tbe Conqueror, bias been eut out of an inheritance by bis father, and feeling cbeated, plots to over- tnrow nis olcier oroîner. King William, aware of the treacherous plot, sends bis two most trusted knigbts to the conspiratorial meeting in South Hampton witb a letter from the traitorous William of Eu, whlo lbas been detained in London by tlhe Iging. And bere thle stage story begins, witb historical fact set aside in fa3vor of lusty fantasy. t Is n amusingly complex story, too0, withi our heroes, Sir Guy of Rockinghami and Sir Water of Hungerford, quickly diverted from- their main mission by the charms of Lady Adelice, worldlly wife of a wealtby but rather short- sigbted Lord Gilbert of Cair. The Inn-keeper's daugbater also has an iron In the fîre, and one thing leads to anoter.. several others, in fact. Any further attempt to unravel the complicated strands of the story would not onhy spoil the f un for those wbo bave aready booked reserva- tions, it wouhd require the talents of a superior egal mind, preferabhy Mr. Ewert's. Hence, it's easier to recom- mend visiting tbe Port of Newcastle one of tbese even- ings to catch this lively perfor- mance first-hand. Michael Clarke, who phays the role of the roguish iover Sir Guy, and Mr. E-wert, wbo himself portrays the convert- ed prude Sir Water, deserve special mention for their excellent performances. Bar- bara Cunningbam, as Lady Adeice, lends beauty and talent to tbe leading lady's wihy rohe. The supporting cast did a fine ob, too_ and tbey kept the uîkpace of the comedy=mvigahong welh. Mr. Ewert has written three phays prior to "Twîce a Knight".* "A Sailor's Tale" and "Run Swifthy, Stand Free" were performed hast summner at the Harbour Thea- tre. He bas been invohved in theatre ýsince bis universîty days at Queen's and Carleton. "Twice a Knigbt" is the first production for, Mrs. Ewert since bigb schooh, and if she was nervous for the opening, sbe didn't betray ber jitters. The members of the comn- pany, wbo corne from Bow- manvihle, Newcastle and the surrounding area,, rehearsed under a pair of light buhbs until about two weeks ago, wben the 'giant tent wias outfitted with professional equipment. 1 The Port of Newcastle donated tbe tent to the theatre group free of charge, and it paid for some of the advertis- ing and props. The company itsehf must meet other finan- cmal needs through tickets sales and private donations. The tbeatre, for those wbo baven't yet seen it on the inside, bas a capacity of 120, which ensures an 'excellent seat for any patron. From Jiy l6tb - l9tb, and Sai from Juhy 3tb - August 2nd, tnwo one-act comedies by Peter Sbaffer called .."The IJotof Jruati PRE SE NO CHARLES EWERT JULY 9.- 10 - 11 - 12 23 -24 -25 -26 BL LOCAL JL 98H7,251 Unusual Car Wins Severa.l Awards Af ter Testing Only 8 Miles Mda on 'r U - Leaders At '~ Westgate T by D. Nesbîtt Hon Mace of Barrie is the top Point Award Driver in the Diamond Division and Lee Terrion of Peterborog od the same position in heSreet Stock Division midway through the racing season at Wýestgate Speedway. te, Diamond Division Resuits lst Heat - 1. Mike Visner, Newmarket, 2. Bill Rice, * Oshawa. 3. Sam Templeton, Peterborough. 2nd Heat - 1. Hon Mace. 2. Joe Beleskey, Barrie. 3. Caryl ~s Fuller, Whitby.' 3rd Heat - 1. John Eacott, Barrie. 2. John Fonk, Orono. 3. * Kim Wallace, Peter-borough. 4th Heat - 1. Kim Wallace. 2. Caryl Fuller. 3. Bob Thomp- son, Peterborough. l,ý Feature - 1. Ron Mace. 2. Caryl Fuller. 3. Joe Beleskey. ' Street Stock Division Resuits lst Heat- 1. Gary McQuade * of Peterborough. 2. Steve Wilson of Peterborough. 3. Walter Henderson of Orono. 2nd Heat - 1. Glen Burton of Lindsay. 2. Steve Wilson. 3 Carm Andreoli of Peterbor- ough. 3rd Heat- 1. Steve Wilson. 2. ~ ST~~R0,**Gary McQuade. 3. Glen ~ - ~ T Burton. ~ "'~~ *Feature - 1. Lee Terrion. 2. Glen Burton. 3. Ed Nesbitt of .::o~ ~ f EA ~Newcastle. BURKE TON Mrs. AI Swain is entertain- iniglher mother; Mrs. Elsie Aston of Birmingham, Eng- land, who is a guest for five Sweeks. They've had a wonder- fui time. Mrs. Swain hasn't ý'î seen hier mother for 18 yrs. Tt is also the first time Mrs. Aston has seen hier grand- cbildren and great grand- children. Sunday supper guests of M9r. and Mrs. Swain were Mrs. Fred Tabb, and Mr. John Tabb. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Al Swain entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davies from PulcEye" and "The Private Ea"will be performed aï the the atre. "Twice a Knight" wil resume in the interim for a second series of performan ces July 23rd - 26th at 8:15 p.m. Now Appearing TE GREAT GADSBY JuIy l4th to 1l9th Highway 401 at Liberty St. BOWMANVILLE KINSMEN *A14D FAIRe -18GAME BOOTHS- MEMORIAL PARK - Liberty St. South Frilday and Saturday JULY 2Sth cand 26th Starting Time 6:00 p.m. for Both Evenings SPECIAL DRAWS: 1975 Poniac Astre and inette 1 O-Speed Bicycle Tickets on Sa le Now for Both Draws Also Bealuty Contest Proteeds for *Kînsmeni Community Work a mi iwjublit Qfir JULY 16-17-18-19 30-31,AUG 1-2 P b 0"'ilýi lI OR INN Bowmnanville Happy Rours e2:00 p.m. 'tii 5:-00 p.m. JuIy 19 thru 27 excluding Sun., JuIy 20 Candiel ight Buffet Fn., and Sat. evening featuring Roast Aiberta Baron of Beef 7:ý00 p. m. fii110:-00 pi. Treat the Fa mi ly to a FUea rty Mea1 a t the Area's Most Fa mous Dining Spot. P lly Licensed Prenilses LakelRoad off Liberty St. S. Marina - 623-3501 Hotel - 623-4925 Bowmr~vIIePet Shop 623-2921 34 King St. w omnil LOW 1 LOW I PRICES iT Y) 000