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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. May 26, 1976 Young BH»w-S "Thesprians Pres ent Three One-Act Plays were presented on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 2nd and 3rd in. the Bowmanville Higb Sebool Theatre foF the pleasure and enjoyment of small but appreciative audiences. The first play "The Happy Journey" was directed, and producéd by John Sheridan, in bis first effort of directing and producing. John is following in the footsteps of his well known mother and father, Jean and Bob, and handled his, new duties capably. The cast of Ma played by Joan Hamilton, Pa by Chris Locke, Arthur, their son, Paul Sheridan, daughters Caroline, Sue -King and Beu- lah, Carol Flynn, depicted a family travelling in their automobile fromn Newark to wiII( Frday Evenii 7:30 MUIC Of~INM LU NN flIr Thlree Plays Camden, New Jersey, and the Me?', directed and produced typical family problems wbich by Carla iloman and Michael arose and called for ma to Lindop, described the pligbt of handie in ber superb fashion. an innocent bystander,, who in Tbe second play "Nero bis attempt to save a man's Fiddles" featured Bill Dîlling life, meets up with ail manner as "Nero" with a supporting of tbe absurd sides of buman cast of Octavio - Anne Auger,, nature. Agrippina - Lorie Rutherford, The man (bystander) was Augusta - Carol Shetler, played by Tim Weekes, police- Paetus - Philip Tielemans, man - Rick James, Florence -, Livia - Marion Bohîken, Karen Dow, Mrs. V. - Brenda Messals - Julie Sandison, Prout, Motber - Yvonne Boer- Valerie- Lorie Fraser, Set stra, lst child - Lisa Green, Crew - Cindy Childs and 2nd child- Donna Cook, the Margie Vanheuvelen. pitcbman - Ted Chant, Hippies Directed and produced by - Marian Bohîken, Patti Van Bob Sheridan, the plot deals' Meer, T.V. Announcer-Esther witb plans by Nero to burn McEwen, Mayor - Jim Elliott, Rome which bie tries to keep Pharmington - Glen Austin, secret, but everyone knows, tourist - Randy Chapple. and bis plans finally go up in We commend these young smoke. performers on their fine The third play, "Cleft For efforts and hesitate to single out any individual person. t ~* ~, ,was interesting to note that in \4v I L L E not one of the three plays was foui language used, or obscene N V ' L Eor questionable scenes. »EU M Humor shone through and was open enjoyed most heartily. ng May 28th Distinction p.m -1. V MlllýAK N oted A t MUD~I UN.UNN.,U., rNn O I LMLJ T BRONV CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS Rug Making, Spinning, Macrame Chair Caning, Broomstick Lace New DisplaYs: SMALLCLOCKS from O.K. Osborne Collection Sugar Bowls, Pottery, Iron Period Rooms - Costumes - Quilts Dolis and Toys - Store - Tools And Much More FREE ADMISSION OPEN 1NO NIGHT ON LY Chil dren Must be Accompanied by Adult Arts Centre" Newcastle's Visual Arts Centre committee bas told council that the Arts Centre as a building and the Arts Centre as a group of about 200 local residents are two different things. Tony-Brand, a spokesman for the Arts Centre, said the centre didn't mihd the fact that the Newcastle Parks Department controlled tbe centre's building located at the Cream of Barley Mill. However, the group object- ed to a directive from the Community Services commit- tee stating that the parks departmnent controlled tbe VsaArscentre. Thediet ivýe was cbanged to imake sure the distinction between the Arts Centre as a building and the Arts Centre as a group of individuals was noted. Tyson Mâ%ay HoUp SEAP A committee of Port Granby area residents opposed to further Eldorado expansion in their neighbourhood may bave found a new recruit in folksinger Ian Tyson. According to John Rigg, publicity chairman for SEAP (Save Our Environment from Atomic Pollution), Mr. Tyson is willing to meet with Mr. Rigg to discuss future actions to oppose Eldorado Nulear Ltd. Mr. Tyson is the owner of a 100 acre farm near Newton- ville. "Cloudburst", one of the most exciting trios in this area, are certainly making their mark with Toronto audiences. Consisting. of excellent instrumentation of organ, guitar and.drums, with 3-part harmony, Diane Leah, Angela Marietti, and Wayne Morning are delighting everyone with their extensive repertoîre and pleasing personality. They wiIl be appearing at the Flying Dutchman May 3lst to June l12th. CableCast Programs Wednesday, May 26 to Tuesday, June 1, 1976. Cablecast 6, oshawa, Wbhitby, Bowmýiianrville andi Brooklin.' Wûdnemday' , May\ 24f 2:00 Kingsviewv United Choir Listings Concert 3.30 Nachrichten 4:30 Soleil, wIli the French Carnadian Cilb ofOsb- awuV kIWANIS AUCTION SALE Saturday, June l2th 1976 Auctioneer - CHARLIE REID 1:0 p. m. at Bowmanville> Cen.tral School WELLINGTON ond ELGIN STREETS The Kiwanis Club is Iooking for, any articles that you may have lying around in your garage, attic' or basement. It may be worthless f0 y0u ... but if's worthwhile for us! PLEASE CALL: 623-3421 or 623-7342, for Pickup Proceeds for Bowmanville Kiwanis Club Service Work. ICoroitatiO" RESTAURANTl 9 king St. W. 623-5412 5:30 M.J.'s Place 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Performance 7:00 Wbitby Then and Now, with Brian Winter and Jim ýlQuail 7:30 Edciti,oni Scee 8:00 liotlin)e to Heaven 8:30O The 3R's, witb Separate School Activities 9: 00 Rescue, witb the 7th Day .Adventists 9:30 University Women's Club Presents: Local Area Guests 10:00 Fiesta '76 Preview 11:00 Sign, Off Tbursday, May 27 3:00 Fiesta '76 Preview 4:00 Expression, with A.A. 1 members 4:30 Wbitby Then and Now 5:00 Education Scene 5:30 Pre-School Fun 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Performance 7:00 Rescue 7:30 To Be Announced 8: 00 Soleil 8:30 Awareness 9:00 Kingsview United! Church Choir Concert 10:30 Sign Off Friday, May 28 1:30 County Town Singers ,Guy Lombardo and his Canad ians Thursday May 27th 9: 00 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. VIEWING SEATS ONLY $3.50 Per Persan RESERVED TABLES -Dancing - $7.00 Per Persan Tickets on suie ut Present "Sing for the People"1 3:00 Nachriebten 4: 00 What Does the Bible Say? 4:30 To Be Announced 5:00 Vita Italiana 6: 00 Whitby Report with Blake Purdy and Steve Porter 6:30 The 3R's 7:00 Sign Off Sunday, May 30 il : 00 Shalom, for the Jewish Community 12:00 Vita Italiana, with Er- cole Foresta 1:00 Hotline to Heaven 1: 30 Rescue, with the 7th Day Adventjsts 2:30, What Does the Bible Say? with Ron and Bob Kirkland 3:00 Greek Panorama, for the Local Greek com- munity 3:30 Sign Off Monday, May 31 3:30 Pre-School Fun, with Susan Paton and Pauline Baxter 4:00 Shalom 5:00 Greek Panorama 5:30 To Be Announced 6:00 Evening Report, with Wally Donaldson and Dave Stewart 6:30 University Women's Club Presents: 7:00 Counterpoint, witb a Christian Viewpoint 7:30 County Town Singers Present: "Sing for the People" 9:00 Fiesta '76 Preview 10:00 Sign Off Tuesday, June 1 2:00 Kingsview United Church Choir Concert 3:30 Fiesta '76 Preview 4:30 Nacbricbten, for the German Community 5:30 Counterpoînt 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Vita Italiana 7:30 Durham Report, witb Bruce McArthur and Jack Gearin 8: 00 Performance, music with Larry Chupa 8:30 M.J.'s Place, with Muriel Jane Weber 9:00 Hotline to Heaven 9 : 30 Awareness, with Bill Emmerton 10:00 Sign Off NOTE: All programs are subject to change without notice. Adverising àgoeod thing Monday - Friclay 7:10 -9:30 Saturday - Sunday 2:15 -4:25 -7:10 -9:30 «'THE BAD'NEWS Aduit Lntertarnment PHONE 723-3467 NEWCASTLE PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT HAMP TON, COUNTRY JAMBOREE, at DAR LINGTON SPORT CENTRE on Taunton Road next to M.J. Hobbs School SUN DAY, MAY 3OTH at 2:00 p.m. f HOUSE BAND: Fay Adams and the Country Hits with Fay, Glory, Don Adams, Len Somerscales and Rod Craia. GUEST ARTISTS Carl Leitch from the~ Hayloft Dance Party Reg Post 5 stringBanjo Irb Miller Country Singer Daisy and Delbert Tompkins Country Duet' Bonnie George Siner from Roseneath David Brown, 14 year aid from Port Hope Door Prizes Admission $1.25 Children 50c gb- A Festival of: GOOD TIMES GOOD FOOD GOOD MUSIC With Our Special Limited Presentotion Direct from 1-Year Engagement at the Constellation Hotel in Toronto CL OUDBjl11UIR ST (Formerly Something Special> May 31st -J une l2th S9:00p.m,. - :00a .m(. Phone 623-3373 $1.00 per per son cover c ha rge on Fr îday and Satu rda y nites for nondinner guests. $oruoy DnnoR-oOp'n5 00CmO 0C OOURS ff, g Ro-m Open Da n 4 à &-f -îýMOT"OR INN Liberty St. S and 401 Bowmanville Here's a, Tip Straight from the Horse's Mouth Hotel and Tavern Hwy. 115 and 35, Orono Phone 983-5536î HERE ARE A FEW'0F THE REASONS: *Courteous Service * Licenced Dining *Delicious Meals .Lounge *Friendly Atmosphere ASK FOR EILEEN and GERRY and TELL THEM A NAG SENT YOU! veterans' services WORLD FAMOUS THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA UNDER THE PlIRECTION OF Jimmy Henderson Playinginthe Glenn Miller Tradition with authentic Mi lier arrangements Tuesday, June 8th, 1976 9 p.m. -ia. m. Reserved Tables $7.50 Per Rerson Aud Jitru tw Box Office Only ________ MONDAY - THURSDAY 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. FRIDAY - SATURDAY 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. SUN DAY 7 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. SERVING DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD- TAKE-OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Free Delivery in Bowmanvilie on Ail Orders of $6.00 or More Full Course Meais In a Home-Like Atmosphere T H E 1 9 King St. W. 623-5412 1