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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, March 23, 1977 is ight High School Students Present One. Act Plays Cartwright High Sehool students provided an evening of amusing entertainment for parents and friends ia cornedy program presented in the Blackstock Recreational Centre Thursday and Friday nights. The winning>play of the three presentations was "Open Season for Love Birds" performed by the Alil Kats acting group. The other plays performed during the program included "The Ghost of Black Jack" presented by the Ookpiks and the Tigers' performance of "The Castie of Mr. Simpson." Those judged in the-winning categories shown above were from left to right (back row) best director, Peter Kristensen; best actor, Paul Larmer; second best actor, Bryan Sleep; winning play directors Eric Post and Jack Gunter; third best actor, Ray Porrili; (front row) best actress, Debra Swain; second best actress, Cindy McColl; and two third place winning actresses Janet Parsons and Deb McLaughlin. Hope Township's A.O.T.S. Club Pack Canton Hall for 3 Nights For Robinson Crewcut ComnedyC By Edna Barrowclough Ho pe Township AOTS men can take a weli earned rest now after a very successful three nigbt performance.wben they played the comedy, "R~obinson Crewceut", ta ful.. bouses at Canton on March 17, 18 and 19. The musical was written and directed by MVr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, and acted by AOTS men, assisted by daugh- ters and tîheir friends. The/ stary began an the deck of the "Permanent Wave" in Part Hope harbaur. The stage was realistic and crew men in white shirts, navy trousers and broad red sashes reaiiy taok you ta sea when they heaved on a long rape and sang, "Anchors A-weigh." The ordinary seamen were played by Bob Bartlett, Roly Bowman, Roy Graham, David Kellogg, Carence Nichais, Harold Symons and. George Tufford. Boatswain was John Groeneveld; Cook, Lloyd Kel- logg and Tarry, Ken Symons. Young Capt. McLean and First Lieut. Crest were played by Lana Beatty and Leisa 62 JACKMAN ROAD BOWMANVILLE, ONT. LlC 2C9 < (416) 623-6023 Clipperton & AssociatesLtd. REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS SW H.ÇClpperton~, F.R.I., C.R.A,, S.R.A., Ontario Land Economist Ç28 Water Street Port Perry, Ontario 985-3292 985-8121 BOWMANVILLE - Nicely decorated 3 bedroomsemni in the Waverley Road area. Two baths, finished rec room, Askîng $43,500. LOOKING FOR A BUILDING LOT? We have many properties ta choose, f rom. Please cali US. Extremely Desirable Family Type Restaurant ýSpace (Approximately 3600 sq. ft.) in the new Bowmaânville bMil An excellent opportunity in a triple "A" location cat reasonable renit. Phono Dave Fitzpatrick 416-8.81-2001 Excellent opportunity in the new Bowmainviîlle Mall for a Doctor's office or Dentist's office. Reasonable. rent. Excellent accessability aind parking. Phone Dave Fitzpatrick 416-881-20011 Inch. The latter twa found tbe voyage an ideal opportunity for ramancing witb the two daughters of Lady Helen Scope who was played by Laverne Farrow. Tom Wilson respiendent in uniform par- trayed Admirai Crewcut. and his admiration for Lady Nellie gave apportunity for fine duets by the pair. To make difficult the vayage there was Black Maria played by Gina Beaty, costumed and acting j ývth sbivery reaiism, while ber sister Carla as the gaod fairy Ivary Snow counteracted the evil. After tbey left the barbour, the sbip was jinxed inta crassing the equator and was boarded by King Nepture played by MacWaker, and bis two daughters, a wonderfully- disguised Roy McHolm and Clif f Brice. These twa with long sea green bair and. def lance of father provided lots, of merriment and good mnusic tao. They were also boarded by knife' wieiding pirates. Andrea Buttery, Dian Byers, Ruth Kellogg, Jennifer Lord, Heather McHolm, Shelley Payne, Carnie Lynn and Mary Symans. These girls also played the ,raie of cannibais when tbe ship waý stranded at a tropical isie. Admirai Cr.ewcut and Lady Neilie aimost had a fatal end ta their romance wben they were bath dumped in the large black cooking pot. The chief, played by Wendy Brice was fluent in ber tribal language but had ta be interpreted. Lt was quite a spectacular fram the script ta the costuming, singing, acting, and stage praps. Three generations were represented in the cast in persans of Harold Symans, san-în-law Clif f Brice and grand-daugbter Wendy. There was seating provision for 200 for the tbree nigbts and the iast night the gailery was well filled. At the end the cast received a standing ovation. The staging was done by Lloyd Kellogg, costumes by Christ- ire Wilson and Carniei Os- borne, continuity by Ruth Kellogg, accampanists were Morley Bickle, Audrey Bart- lett and Christine Wilson. Assistance with costumes and makeup was given backstage by'Mrs. Hans Eyman, and alsa assistance was received for costumes and iigbting fram Trinity college. This AOTS club of Hope Township is the anly ane in Cobourg Presbytery besides their monthiy meetings witb pragrams and gaod feliow- sbip, they share in many outreacb activities, and at present are working ta sup- port financially the Boy Scouts' trip ta Charlottetown in the summer. EAGLES GO TWO UP Last night at Stoney Creek, the Port Darlington Mariiùa Hotel Jr. C. Eagles won 7-2 for their second win in the best of seven series. The third gamne goes- tonight at Darlington Arena at 8:30 with the fourth game in Stoney Creek on Friday at 8:15 p.m. Block Parent Program in Watchdog Rote for Community'sChi*ldren The quiet streets of Bow- manville will remain a safe place for children ta play if the efforts of the recently formed Block Parent Program proves effective. The resuits of the program in other Canadian cities bave been positive and the concept is gaining widespread accept- ance t.hraughout the country. An incident cited by a, regianal policeman for sev- eral parents who gatbered in the Bowmanville Council Chambers last Wednesday night ta learn more about the program indicates the raie it serves in the community. A boy stands an the corner of the Oshawa street wbere he always meets bis father after scboal for the short walk home. After waiting an unusually long time, he begins ta wonder where bis father is and decides ta return home witb- out him. The doors of the bouse, however, are locked when he arrives and he again wonders what to do. 1Wjth the lesson he has learned about the block parent program from a policeman at school that af ternoon stili fresh in bis mmnd, he quickly decides ta find a house witb the familiar looking sign in the window. The block parent phones tbe police after bearing the boy's story and tbey corne, get in the bouse, and rush the f ather who bas suffered a beart attack, off ta the hospital. If help for the father had been delayed any longer, be would bave died, bis dactor says. The stary, based on an incident whicb occurred in Oshawa earlier this year, was told by Constable Don Ander- son of the Durham Regional Police Safety Bureau. Teaches Children Respansible for téaching safety standards ta cbildren in elementary schools in the regian, Canst. Anderson aiso explains somne of the basic goals of the block parent pragram inOshawa scbools. He may soon also outline the program ta cbildren in Central Public School and its Waver- ley annex and at St. Joseph's Separate Scbaol when Block parents are in operatian iocally. Establisbed primarily ta, prevent incidents of cbild' molesting and other crimes wbîcb are a tbreat ta cbildren, the program first began in a London neighborhood. It bas since spread ta other cities in the province including Sarnia, Hamilton, Windsor, Ottawa and Mississauga. Under the direction of a central committee lead by Beverly Malascaîza, a local housewife, the program is naw slated ta spring up in the streets of Bawmanville. Wbile the town's streets appear safe enaugb at the present time, the program wil help ta ýensure that tbey remain in that condition, Mrs. Malascaîza said. The oniy duty of a block parent is ta offer refuge ta frightened, bullied or injured eilidren by keeping their sign, the symbol of a parent holding a chiid's band, in plain view for a. youngister to see when they are able to hear a knock at the door. Must Mean Safety In, addition ta teaching safety, the main purpose of the training pragramn in school is ta, make the children acquainted, with the block parent symbol. For any cbild who sees the sign displayed in a house window, the symbol has ta- represent safety and immed- iate aid in any threatening situation. The most effective weapon a block parent bas against criminal behaviaur of any kind is the telephone, Canst. Anderson said. Their fîrst reaction ta any dangerous situation sbould be ta phone the police, the people Dest equipped iw nandle any crime or injury, he added. Once the problem is in their hands, they can either "take the appropriate action or contact another department. A neighborhoad with two block parents on every street blôck is a safe place for children to' carry out thieir- wide range of activities, according ta organizers of the program. Open ta any single parent or individual after a screening by regional police, the program is an appartunity for'almost any persan interested ta help maintain the streets in a safe condition for the cammunity's cbildren. Ail kinds of liver are good sources of protein, iron, ribo- flavîn, and niacin.Y SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE! Leading Canadian manufacturer and distributor bas aluminum pools Ieft over fromn 1976 season. HALF PRICE! 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