Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvîlle, February '. 1979 7 Will Mark 25 Years of Music by Presenting Pirates of Penzance When the Bowmanville Choral Society was started 25 years ago, Hugli Martin was called ta be the music direct- or. Among the original members af that choir were Betty Hancock and Jack Allun. Ail three stayed with the group when it became the Oshawa Choral Society, and this year, ta mark its 25th anniversary, the weli known Gilbert and Sullivan comic aperetta "Pirates of Penzance"' wiil be performed at Eastdaie Auditorium, Harm'ony Rd. N., Oshawa on March 8, 9, 10 àid il at 8:00 P.m. Oshawa Choral Society presents ["The Pirates of Penzance" a comic operetta by Gilbert & Sullivan n the Eastdaie Auditorium Harmony Road North, Oshawa March 8, 95 10, Il11at&oo p.m. Tickets: $3.50 and $4.00 et SaYwel's - Slmncoe St. S., Oshawa or cali 623-5518 4 Day Dp Apr. 12 Evening Departure Night Travel ft'Seethe WashlflgMOfl US. CAPITAL 4 Day Depart Apr. 12 Evening Departure Night Travel NashvilIle ~m usi I Yu--. 4 Day Depart Apr. 12 Evening Departure Night Travel 5Day Depart Apr. 12 Morning Departure No Night Travel ,.,,, LicIULSCA~LL- Bowmanville Travel - 623-3182 Four Seasons Travel - 623-4400 Hugli Martin is stili music irector,' Betty Hancock is the invaluable iprompter, and Jk Alin wlmke hisstage director debut. Cali. _çanoçka 623-5518 for information about tickets and special rates for students and senior citizens. Admission: $2.00 per persan For advance ticket information.- call 576 High Tea: $3.()o 3-3000 Photo Gallery Hosts Weekend Workshop Artistie-photographer, Ray Van Dusen, Ieft, discusses his work with in- terested photographers, as part of a three day workshop sponsored by the Photography Gallery at Bowmanville Library. This is one of the Iast shows at the gallery. During the weekend workshop, Neil Newton, curator of the gallery, unexpectedly announced its closing theend of March. Pre ruares flor Eciiýpse '79 This February 26, Nortli and usefuiness of eclipses and EST. Amerioç, will exDrieince its most imion.it ex * ,nlinr Dr. Thomas Clarke, last total eclipse of the sun durîng this century. In response ta tlie public interest generated by thîs important astronomical event, the McLaughlin Planetarium of the Royal Ontario Museum lias published a poster full of "eclipse facts". The Planetarium poster describes the forthcoming eclipse, the frequency, causes Letters to the Editor DearJohnny: After reading the excellent letter sent for publication in your paper of Feb. 14, from the Executive SEAP, I feit I just had to add some thouglits on my feelings in the matter. Since the Ont. Government and Hydro have again made a big booboo in their estimation of the peoples needs as regards electrical energy, we, the ordinary John Doe's, will have to suffer. That is, in our pocket-books. But the real issue here is that a few concerned citizens took the time to researchi the matter and intelligently, through the media, through literature, and open public meetings, inform any or al who were interested, of the reai underlying facts of the "whys" and why sucli urgency? Thank goodness there are enougli concerned citizens to raise their voices, and as in the case of "SEAP", put TIRE 'ý "'299 DEAN AV E. OSHAWA 576-1220 Chargex brakes on some of these high-handed plans. And here again we are confronted with another matter which has a great bearing on the lives of the people. It is the matter of banning pot-lucks from our way of living.I don't think this has become mandatory yet, but if some protest *s not made, what could liappen? For as long as I can remember, this social custom has been the hub around which community life has focused. It is often after that friendly get-together, that people get to know each other. And as far as cleanliness in the preparation of food, most folks go to extra efforts to make their contribu- tion of food, (to whatever the occasion) the very best. If this type of hospitality at church or meeting is condemned, tliey might just as well caîl off those friendly refreshments at the close of meetings. Tliank-you once again for allowing me to speak my mind. Keep weli, and ail the very best. Queenie Fletcher Ed's note: It appears that potluck suppers and bake sales have had a reprieve. Canadian Statesman Box 190 Bowmanville Sir: Huntsville High School will be 75 this year. In celebration, a gala re- union of students and teachers is planned for Victoria Day weekend, May 19 and 20, 1979. We are attempting to locate ail those who attended the school and are part of lier history. Anyone 'wishing to receive details of the events planned for this home-coming weekend, write to: Huntsville Higli School Re-union, Hunts- ville, Ontario POA iKO. Joan P. Hayden DRINKING & DRI VING DON'T MIX Safe driving is a faihniy attair how 'eclipse-watchers" can safely view the event. This February 26, in most of southern -Ontario, daylight wili not diminish significant- iy; Toronto wiii experience oniy a partial eclipse with about 74 per cent of tlie sun covered by tlie moon. In mid-town Toronto, eclipse times are as follows: Eclipse starts 10 hours, 51 minutes, 51 seconds EST; Eclipse maxi- mum 12 hours, 8 minutes. 38 seconds EST; Eclipse ends 13 hours, 25 minutes, 51 seconds Knights of Columbus TV BINGO Cable Channel 10 4 Biùg mes Every Wednesday Grand Prize Winner: G. Mather. Lasi week's winners: Mrs. E. McPhee, Mrs. C. Jeffrey, D. Amrie, R. Whorms, E. Burrows. starting ai 6:30 p.m. Bingo Cards Available ai ALEX McGREGOR DRUGS 5 King St.W. FRANK'S CON FECTIONERY 43 King St. E. GISELA VARIETY 27 Second St. JEFFREY'S SUPERETTE Liberty Street South LIBERTY BOWL LIMITED Base LUne Rd. E. THE SUBWAY PIZZERIA King StE. Cards 501 eacli MR. SUBMARINE 136 King St. E. NORTH-END MARKET 101 Lberty St. N. TUTTLE'S VARI1ETY 87 Ontario St. SMOKER'S and GIFT CORNER Bowmanville Mal FOODWORTH'S VARIETY & GROC. Hwy. - 2, Courtbce or3for8l.0O Associate - Curator - in - Charge of the McLaughlin Pl'anetarium, cautions that no one should look directly at a partially eclipsed sun since there is a strong risk of permanent eye damage. An easy and safe way to observe the eclipse is to make a small hale in a piece of cardboard and project the sun's image through it on ta a darkened screen or wall. Each Tuesday and Wednes- day at 8:30 p.m., the McLaughlin Planetarium presents a programme called STAR TALK - a live discussian about the current niglit sky. On February 13, 14, 20 and 21, STAR TALK will include a discussion of the solar eclipse and the Planetarium's Zeiss Pro jector will be used to demonstrate liow an eclipse occurs. In special recognition of the eclipse, the ROM's Discovery Raom has instailed an ingenious working model that demonstrates both solar and luna eclipses, total and partial. The components of this model, made by Oscar Rogers, a volunteer of the Discovery Room, include a 150 watt reflector spot-liglit, an ordinary terrestrial globe turned by a simple dlock motor, a grey plastic bail and a synclironous motor, geared down by mechano gears. The Discovery Room is open for visits Monday through Friday, 12 noon ta 5:00 p.m.; Satur- days and Sundays, 1:O00p.m. ta 5:00 p.m. Children under six not admitted. The -McLaughlin Planet- arium wishes everyone a happy and safe eclipse view- ing - the next total eclipse visible from North America will not occur until August 21, 2017! Heip your Heart Fund Help your Heart Eff iciency Living- Ormond Beach & New Smyrna Beach FR ETAUANTj MONDAY -THURSDAY 6 a.m. - 12 p.m., FRI DAY - SATURDAY 6 a.m. -, 1a.m. SU NDAY 7 a.m. - 11: 30 p.m. SERVING DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD TAKE-OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Free Delivery in Bowmanviile onal Orders of Full Course Meals in a Home- Like Atmosphere 9 King St. W. 623-5412 LU~~BALU1 ENTERTAIMMENTr NO~RMANIU CENTRE SALES.- SERVICE - RENTAIS TELEVISION - STEREO MO DULARS RECORDS and TAPES BOWMNVILIE ALLOSHAWA B 6WMN-VLLEMA5 555 Rossland Rd. E. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9 Mon., Tues., Sat. 9:30-6 Wed., Thurs., Fr1. 9:30-9 "Your One Stop Record Sho p." The Great Victorian Art Show, Antique Sale at The Robert McLaugh.lin Gallery, Oshawa, Thursday, February 22 - 1 p.m'. to 9 p.m. Friday, February 23 - 1 p.m. ta 9 p.m. Saturday, February 24 - i p.m. ta 5 p.m. Authentic Victerian antiques and ebject's d'art displayed in typical room settings by, EIGHT WELL-KNOWN ANTIQUE DEALERS. HIGH TEA daily from 3 p.m. te 5 p.m. served in the "Downstairs Parleur" by the "Upstairs Maids". ANNUAL MEETINO Family and Children's Services (Operated by the Children's Aid Society of the Durham Region) THURDAYMARCH 8, 1979 8:00 p.m. St. Gertrude's Paristi Hall, 690 King St. East Oshawa, Ontario Guesi Speaker Judge George Thomson Associate Deputy Minister M inistry of Community and Social Services Nomination of members to stand for electIon ta the Board of Directors' must be made by members of the Society ln wrItlng and must be ln the hands of the Secre- tary of the Board (P.O. Box 321, Oshawa) seven days bef ore the Annual Meeting. EVERYONE WELCOME RFEHE iký AOW& 0 titve He.- art Fund,,