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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowifanville, I/ecember 3. 1975 Ail Set For FromPageOne Bowmanville merchants are going ail out to tie in with the bignight. Most have Special bargains in Christmas gifts and invite visitors to come into their stores and browse around. They have extra copies available of the Gift Guide published in The Statesman last week. Also, the Waverley Community Association has arranged complete free distribution of this week's Statesman tonight in ail homes in that area. Come out and have a good time. Wins $1700 (From Page One) doing when they say they can't sel a book. If every member who is not presently selling tickets on the monthly draw could show the same effort as this 10-year-old, then there is no reason why the monthly draw total should not be over $5000. Due to the small total of sales for the month of Novem- ber, the Branch voted to forego the 15 per cent Admini- stration Expense Total and give the full proceeds of $718 to Branch 178, Poppy Fund. This cheque was presented to Chairman Ron Pinele of the Poppy Fund at the General Membership Meeting on Thursday, Nov. 27th. During the months of Octo- ber and November the follow- ing donations were made from the Welfare Fund Draw Ac- count: Newcastle Lions Olympathon $50, Track and Field Team Record Manual $10, Rebecca Cowman, Eng- lish Prize Cou'rtice Secondary School $25, Sandra Thomas, Courtice Secondary School Scholarship Winner, $600, Bowmanvi le Santa Claus Parade Fund $100, D.V.A. Recreation Dept. $100, Cana- LOWERS * DRIED . FRESH . TROPICAL * GREEN PLANTS 33 STORES: Highway No. 2 King St. e., Oshawa Simcoe St. N., Oshawa DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 Open to 9:00 p.m. on "Family Night" Thursday, December 4th. Shop and Save on Your Gift Buying at.. FRDEIC' 623-2546 Bowmanville dian National Institute for the Blind $100, Ontario March of Dimes $100, Bowmanville Hockey Association - Jr. "C" $150, Legion Living Memorial Fund $50, Dividale Veterans Visit to Branch $55, Ingrid Vandenberg, Bowmanville High School Scholarship - $600, James Wilson, Year 4 Mathe- matics Prize, Bowmanville High School - $25, Tom Lowery, Clarke High School Scholarship $600, Jennifer Dykeman, Clarke High School English Prize $25, Monika Konzelmann, Clarke High School English Prize $25. These donations and awards total $2615. The December Draw date has been changed to Saturday, December 27th and it is hoped that sales will come up during December. Being the Legion winner for the month of December would certainly be a wonderful way to balance the budget after the Christmas expnses. The new permit has now been issued for Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion for the next six months of 1976. Changes have been made in the monthly draw, and in 1976 it will be known as Branch 178 Legion Lottery. Prizes will be increased to 5 winners, with 5 sellers', prizes monthly. With mo)re chances of being a winner it is hoped that sales will increase which will enable Branch 178 to carry on with their commitments of assist- ing ail worthy ojects in our community an surrounding area, as well as assisting in youth sports, youth activities and youth education. Boy, Girls Club (From Page One) accommoaation" for the Club. Since last spring, the group has shared facilities with the Swiss Foundation Student Vis is Rotc Visual Arts organization in the Cream of Barley mill. Though Visual Arts is sym- pathetic to the dilemma, David Cook, Chairman of the Executive Committee stated that in his opinion, the two groups are incompatible in the building. Until now,' the Boys and Girls Club has been using the second floor of the old mill, which is not heated and poorly lighted. Rev. Oake had hoped/ to share facilities in the basement and on the first floor with the Visual Arts group. Mr. Cook pointed out that looms and darkroom equip- ment will be installed in the lower level, and the first floor will be used for art displays. Due to the layout of the building, the only access to washrooms is through the basement, and the Visual Arts equipment can't be locked up. Mr. Fanning is confident that a suitable alternative to the Cream of Barley Mill can be found for the Boys and Girls Club. Several places were mentioned, including the old bus terminal, the base- ment of the Bowmanville Library, and the Lions Centre. The most likely location, however, can probably be found in one of Bowmanville's schools, and Mr. Fanning mentioned that he could perhaps arrange an agree- ment with the Senior Public School on Queen Street to grant space to the group. Rev. Oake emphasized that the Boys and Girls Club is not just interested in gym facili- ties. His group is also involved in other activities such as crafts, table games, listening to records and watching t'levision. When Mr. Fanning suggested that a classroom could also be made available, in addition to gym space, Rev. Oake replied "Now you're talking turkey." Swim Pool (From Page One) The Social Planning Council urges you to come and be counted at the public meeting to he held in Bowmanville Police Court Chambers, 8:00 p.m., Thursday, December 4. The benefits to health, wealth and welfare will be far in excess of a new Pickering Airport which will terminate the productivity of fine food- produeing acreage forever! Let's put our energies where future generations will not curse us! If Developers (From Page One) The comment resulted from the question of who would control a system such as that which Rice Construction pro- poses for its planned Mobile Home Retirement Park south of Newcastle Village. Mayor Rickard explained that who would have control over the system which will supply the area with water from the lake, is a matter not yet decided. With respect to how water and sewer systems are paid for, Mayor Rickard referred to complaints of people in the village concerning their high taxes. lier. Dolly is well supported by the rest of the large cast, too. Peter Brierly plays the role of Horace Van dergelder, the conservative, penny-pinching object of Dolly's attention. Together, Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. Brierly provide excellent balance in the OLT produc- tion. Jim Renshaw, as the adven- ture-seeking clerk in Vander- gelder's Hay and Feed Store, does a fine job both singing and acting. His facial expres- sions are versatile, drawing both sympathy and laughter from the audience with ease. Another standout is Sylvia Allen, who plays the role of Irene Malloy, proprietress of a New York Hat Sho and Horace's initial match. She possesses a beautiful singing voice which enhances her acting role very well indeed. Barbara Lloyd does a very convincing job as the coy, but none-too-reluctant Minnie Fay. Director Robert Galbraith pulled out all the stops for this production. He handled the choreography and set design as well as the task of directing this extravaganza. He uses every inch of the 3 - DAY SPECIAL Thursday - Friday - Saturday December 4 - 5 - 6 20% Off Long and Short Dresses - ALL SALES FINAL - LYNDA'S Ladies' Wear 33 Temperance St. N. 623-7333 Bowmanville stage to advantage, especially in spots where the male and female dancers are called upon to perform en masse. The stage at Eastdale Collegiate was augmented by the construction of a promen- ade, which juts out in front of the orchestra. pit. It was used effectively by the cast mem- bers on several occasions, bringing the performance closer to the audience with good effect. The only criticism of the performance, in my estima- tion, was that the sets were a bit too much - at least for the hard-working members of the stage crew. On a cou ple of occasions, they had difficulty moving the props and settings durmg scene changes. But these small problems only served to remind the audience that this was an amateur production. Otherwise, OLT's 'Hello Dolly' had a very professional finish to it. A seventeen piece orche- stra, .directed by Robert Skelding, provided the musi- cal accompaniment to the show. Altogether, it's a very colorful and enjoyable produc- tion. If you missed last week's performances, it's still not too ate to join in on the fun. 'Hello Dolly' continues at Eastdale Collegiate on December 4, 5 and 6. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Upcoming OLT productions include "The Last of the Red Hot Lovers" in January, "A Streetcar Named Desire" in March, and "Arsenic and Old Lace" in May. ST. JOSEPHS BOWLING Team Standings l Joan Gibbs 65, 35894; Delores Walkey 60, 35917; Cory Ells 46, 33930; Bob Brown 44, 33993; Don Zealand 40, 34347; Gary Conway 39, 34043; Rose Marie Conway 38, 34055; Jean Holroyd 32, 32624. High Triple Mary Chisholm 757, Roy Sanderson 668. High Single Nancy Peils 275, Bob Brown 315. Over 230 Bob Brown 315, Roy Sander- son 280-228, Nancy Peils 275, Mary Chisholm 270-269-218 Gary Conway 257-213, Delores Walkey 253, Marion Vanstone 251, Les Hunt 238, Bill Holroyd 233,Rose Marie Conway 231. -. -w*- -r- -w~ W ~- .1' - F - - I 4 4 4 Bowmanvi1le Christmas STORE HOURS (CLIP THIS CALENDAR FOR HANDY REFERENCE) Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Deeb~-1 2 3 4 5 6 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 9p.m. 9p.m. 6p.m. b 7 8 9 10 i 12 13 Closed 6 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.n. 9p.m. 9p.m. 6p.m. ecember 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Closed 9 p.m. 9p.m. 9 p.m., 9p.m. 9p.m. 6 p.m. December 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Closed 9p.m. 9 p.m. 6p.m. Closed Closed Optional December 28 29 30 31 Closed 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. These store hours are not compulsory, but are recomended to all merchants in the interests of uniformity ànd customer convenience. RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEF BOWMANVILLE CHAlMBER OF COMMERCE Rotary Foundation student Robert Schiller is greeted by Dr. Ted Mann, Director of the International Service Conimittee of-the Bowmanville club. Mr. Schiller, a Swiss economies student, is presently enrolled in several courses at the University of Toronto. He spoke to the club about his native country and explained his role as a foundation student. superb, and the singing, dancing and actmg a pleasure lto watch. n xt ava g n,11-àýZgaanet-Stevenson combines poise and great talent in By Liz Armstrong Extravagant is perhaps te playing the ifficult lead role If the Oshawa Little best word to describe OLT's of Dolly Levi, the versatile Theatre's version of 'Hello version of the popular Ameri- matchmaker who decides that Dolly' is an indication of can musical which opened last she doesn't want the parade to what's in store for the rest of Thursday evening at Eastdale pass her by. And she certainly the season, then local theatre- Collegiate. wasn't passed by,judging by goers are in for three more The set design is tremen- the audience's appreciation of great productions. dou' the costumes are her performance. They loved MR69àlabid moyn"