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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. October 8. 1975 ~mm 'Ch ilium' Band Gaining in Popularity Fi-OHN K4 Eue'AM-RINE HAL WALLISS ProduÊtionof M..ud the Lady) * ~, STARTS FRIDAY DIANA ROSS in "4Mahogany" Starring BILLY DEE WILLIAMS M 0 M NE - 723-3467 STARTS FRIDAY Wednesday Evenings through October STEAK SPECUAL One Dinner for $6.99 Second, Dinner for OnIy FComing Sat., October 1ith niBUICKSHOT'I' (formerly Steamboat) in the ý"Brigý" Banquet Hall Co ,9:00 p. m. Coer Charge . $3.00 per person Banquet Facilities Available Lake Road Off Liberty St. S. MARINA 623-3501 YELVERTON Most Yelvertonians attend- ed at least one day of the World Plowing Match north of Oshawa with one of the best lineups of machinery etc. ever assembled in a tent city for viewing. Mr, and Mrs. Terry Mal- colm attended a wedding of one of Brenda's friends near Barrie on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan are sporting a brand new auto - another Ford but not a Model T. Mrs. Fred Stacey is sche- duled to return from the hospital this week. Ail wîsh Peggy a speedy recovery to former good health. Miss Pam Stinson left by air on Fridav for western Canada where she joins up with a girl friend to fly on to Las Vegas, U.S.A. for a week's holidays. Sounds "Velly interesting." On Friday evening the Yelverton Jr. Girls softball wound up the -season with a dinner at the B.B.Q. arranged by their coach. The girls presented their coach, Mrs. Elleen McCullough and her assistant, Miss Gloria McCul-. lough with gifts in recognition of their valuable contribution to the team - well deserved too. Also in attendance were a few guests who had assisted the girls in some small way or another during the -year. Congratulations to the girls and their coaches on their second successive champion- ship. The Sr. Girls better pull up their socks, girdies or what have you or the Jrs. are going to, take over. An exhibition game between the two would have created quite a bit of interest. 7John McKenzie i the Main Deck Dining JO"Lounge Fridlay and Saturdlay 1#îNights "Mr. D. J." ini the -"Brig" Banquet Hall 9:00 p.m. every Friday Fully Licensed Premises HOTEL 623-4925 THE PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY presents ,-edt t Qo yU)mei n Athew J4ktý OCTOBER 1975 In addition to the exhibition "Comments," opening Oct. 6th, the Gal1lery -invites you to attend the following film and lecture programs: OCTOBER 16 - "REDISCOVERY"e -a slide and lecture program on women in photography with Laura Jones.- OCTOBER 20 - FILM NIGHT " "Laurette"- - the story of a you ng secreta ry -"Extensions of the family" -"A Woman's Place" - roles and attitudes -"The Things 1 cannot change" OCTOBER 24-"OUR BODIES- OURSELVES" -Open Forum with psychologists Mary Sterrn and Richard Wa cke rlin ALL EVENTS BEGIN AT 8 P.M. ALL ARE FREE BOWMANVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY 62 Temperance Street, Bowmanville Three years ago, these five musicians began to work out as a group in Bowmanville and they have been going strong ever since. They have played in many places in Ontario from Ottawa to Toronto, North Bay to Brockville and in November will be touring the east coast of Canada's communities. They have a special song that they dedicate to Bowmanville, called 'Small Town' and it has been well received in their many appearances. Members of the Chillum band are, from left to right, Dan Allen (Burt or Raidar), Bob Cuthbertson (Leader), Rick Forsey (Tarz), Allan Fogg (Hoag) and Rick Connors (Chuck). Deputy Marshal Rooster Cogburn (JOHN WAYNE) and mis- sionary Fula Goodnight (KATHARINE HEPBURN) smile with glee after eluding a desperate band of outlaws in Universal's "Rooster Cogburn," a Hal B. Wallis production suggested by, the character in the novel by Charles Portis, "True Grit." HE: "If Spence and Bogie could see me niow, God, wouldn't they be jealous? She not only lights up the set she lights up the day." SHE "He's gentle, he's quick, he neyer misses a trick. Hes a giant redwood, 'm a pigmy, and I'm supremely happy, He's a monster and I love hlm." The HE is John Wayne and the SHE Katherine Hepburn, MIDTOWN MALL Oshawa The Style ('entre of' TheDurham Itegion paired for the first time in Hal Wallis' production for Univer- sal of "Rooster Cogburn," opening Friday at the Cinema 1 Theatre, in the Oshawa Centre. Shot almost entirely on location in the Cascade Moun- tains and high deserts of Oregon, with raft sequences on the Rogue and Deschutes Hivers, the story was suggest- ed by the character "Rooster Cogburn" from the novel "True Grit" by Charles Por- tis, and is another page in the life of the eye-patched mar- shal - a role that won John Wayne an Academny Award. The only three-time Acad- emy Award winning actress in film history, Ms. Hepburn joins Wayne as the prudish and prim LEula Goodnight, IBible-thumping daughter of a mi nister. As the story comes to life, something else surfaces- an affinity, tinged with rever- ence, romance and respect -- Ibetween two of the greatest world to day: Wayne and Hepburn, living legends in their own time. "I was born to be his leading lady," chortles the volatile Kate. "Working with John is one of the greates thrills of my life. He anticipates every move, every word, every action. And you know what? He's always right." Hepburn paused for an instant at this point, then went on. "Dammit, if I didn't love him, that would probably give'me a complex. True to his life-long role of the somewhat laconic man of action, the Puke was equally emphatic. "Imagine," he mused, wîth a longing far-à ;ay look in his eyes, "If we had only met 25 or 30 years ago. How lucky could a man get?" "Rooster Cogburn," was produced by Hal B. Wallis, directed bv Stuart Millar. and written by Martin Julien. The outdoor adventure drama was filmed in Technicolor and Panavision, and co-stars An- thony Zerbe, Richard Jordon, John Mclntire, Richard Ro- mancito, Paul Koslo and Strother Martin as McCoy.' Bowmonville Pet Shop 623-2921 34 king St. W. Bowmanvîlle LOW 1 LOWI PRICIES I We ýDo Dog Grooming CURRENT ROCK COUNTRY and WESTERN - GRAFFITTI MISTER D.J. MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Weddings - Banquets - Parties 3 ani I1('hanniel Or gan Manufactured I ighit Show I>lïomw<623-32I18 Lloyd Mutch NESTLETON On Wednesdayafternoon Miss Ruth Proutt was hostess for the October meeting of Nestieton Women's Institute in the Nestieton Recreation Centre. Following the opening Ode and the Women's Institute Prayer, Mrs. Ben Dedong the president extended a special welcome to visitors and thanked the ladies for the cookies donated to the Plow- îng Match and the four ladies who worked so diligently in the' Hospitality Booth. -rs .Toe Wygerde, secre- tary-treasurer read the min- utes of the September meeting and the correspondence. t was decided not to participate in the project "A Salute to Vegetib1es" at Maple Grove in November. A "thank-you" note was received from Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers re the Women's Institute's 5th anniversary gift. A letter was also received from Mrs. Ashton thanking the ladies for their assistance at the Plow- ing Match. A donation was voted to the, Mental Health. Mrs. Ben Dedong with Mrs. Joe Wygerde the alternate, were appointed to attend the seventy-third W. 1. convention at the Royal York Hotel in Novem ber. Mrs. George Heaslip, con- vener of Education and Cul- tural Activities presided for the programme. A number of interesting replies were given to the roll cali, "Home Nursing Hints. " For the motto "Keeping the Patient Happy at Home," Mrs. Heaslip read some very pertinent facts from the book "The Home Nursing Care" which is pro- vided by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Special mention was given to love, Mrs. Richard Davison chose the topic "What Can You Buy for 2 cents?" She read an article by Maryn Purdy from the Home and Country 1974 dealing with this. Mrs. Daw- son gave a detailed list of the fee sheet and the amount each WLI. submits to the F.W.I.O., F.W.I.C. and A.C.W.W. To the A.C.W. our allocation is 2 cents for member and for this 2 cents we are members of this large organization the Associ- ation_ County Women of the World. There is truly interna- tional ris;ing-,above the preju- dices of race. color. creed or pclitical differences. As Mar- shall McLuhan says, "We are a global village." In conclud- ing her 2 cent value Mrs. Davison read a poem on pollution "Noise" and the solution to the problem. To prove there is no solution to some of the problems quote' "and tbere's one they'll con- quer neyer - Lt is here to stay forever - High and l'ow but neyer dimmer - Women's voices at a dinner." Following the singing of O Canada and WlI. grace with Mrs. Grant Thompson at the piano. Miss Ruth Proutt's group served fruit bread, cookies, rolîs, tea and coffee and Mrs. Thompson expressed their appreciation. SATURDAY T HE mannauKINSMEN KINSMEN SUPER BINGO PETERBOROUGH '~ ~* EMORIAL CENTRE 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT. 10 $613m5OO iný Prize Money 4 EARLY BIRDS 20 REGULAR GAMES - $50. Each Three $150 Pot of Gold$10-0 pca $800 In 55 Numbers $100Peial or Less or $0Per Line $300 Consolation $500 Full Card Win $2,500 Jackpot0 e if won in 53 numbers, $1,500 Must Go $100 Free Lap Card Game Admission: 50e - KINSMEN CorO ESTARANT MON DAY -THURSDAY 6 a.M. - 12 p.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6 a.m. - ia.m, SUN DAY 7 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Serving Deliclous ChineseFood Take-Out Orders a Specialty Full Course Meals Un a Home-Like Atmosphere ' ENJOY A, RELAXING MEAL AFTER A DAY 0F SHOPPINGý Kinsmen Arena Game 9 Kîng St. W. 623-5412,- SUPPER DANCING - Dining- Room Open from 5: 00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. - Dancing from 8:00 p.m. Entertainment from 9:00 p. m. THANKSGIVING - Reservations taken for Sunday andMonday,,Oct. 12-13 for SPECIAL M-OLIDAY MENIT Liberty St. S. and 401 ----OTOR INN 623-3373 Bowmanville wiII be served f rom 11:00 a.m. to 8: 00 P. M. A New Sound Experience - Reggae Featuring Oct. 6 - 18 THE FAMAOUS LP and Recording Artist Direct from Bristol Place Hotel "The Man Who Invented Reggae" Nightly at the Hammond Organ and in additon Saturday Supper Dancing. Oct. il th and Oct. 1 Sth to the ,Di*ck Valleau Quartet, with Bobbi Sherron, Vocalist We are Featuring A NEW MENU ut NEW LOW PRICESI Dancing Nitely - Dining Room Opens Daily from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Entertainment Nitely from 8:30 p.m. 1,0%f .10