The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 30, 1963 A guide to fine dining and entertainment. WESLEYVILLE For three nights of last week, March 24,25, and 26, the cast of the musical comedy "Aladdin" played to a fun house at Canton hall. This biennial event produced by the AOTS club of Hope charge of the United church has been enjoyed for several years and this year was a worthy successor. successor. The old story of Aladdin was adapted to involve the members members of an Eastern royal household with the Emperor trentway tours TOLEDO SHOPPING Including Westgate Dinner Theatre 3 Day Depart April 22 CALIFORNIA 23 Day Depart April 30 June 4, July 2 OZARK MOUNTAINS 9 Day Depart May 7, June 11 THE POCONOS 4 Day, Depart May 9 HOLLAND (MICHIGAN) TUUPHME 4 Day Depart May 9 412 ROCHESTER LILAC FESTIVAL 3 Day Depart May 13 S 20 VICTORIA HOLIDAY WEEKEND COUNTRY MUSIC AT ITS BEST! NASHVILLE 5 Day Depart May 19 (Ewing Oepetme NIgM Trawl) NASHVILLE 4 Day Depart May 20 (Ewing D*Mn Night Tiwl) WASHINGTON D.C. 4 Day Depart May 20 (Ewing Deperhee WgN Trawl) NEW YORK CITY 4 Day Depart May 20 (Swing D^atum Night Time FOR DETAILS BOWMANVILLE TRAVEL 623-3182 FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 623-4400 TRANS WORLD TRAVEL 623-1511 played by George Tufford, the grand vizier with his proclamations proclamations by Lloyd Kellogg. The Emperor was really not the power in the land when the Empress, Ruth Kellogg laid down the law. The princess, Barbara Croft, with the rest of the members was arrayed in splendid dress. The widow Twankey, Tom Wilson, was the tyrant of the laundry room, mother of Aladdin, Krista McHolm, and the terrible twins, Stephen McHolm and Peter Symons. She could put them all through their paces, especially maids. David Kellogg and Roland Bowman, who did a high speed wash in a tub with the feet method, and flying skirts revealing revealing psychedelic underwear. underwear. Surely no other household household even in the fabulous East, ever had such a laundress who could trip the light fantastic and roll out songs with catching catching fervor to bring the audience in participation. The two villains, John Groeneveld and Laverne Farrow, with dramatic beards and fantastic dress, knew where the lamp was in a cave and tricked Aladdin there. He found it but the twins, besides providing laughs brought trouble by giving the lamp back. The genii of the ring and lamp retrieved it with hypnotic powers enhanced by their partial dress blazing with jewels and bare mid rib. The villains and all the ladies in waiting, Doreen and Heather McHolm, Charlene Bowman, Mary Lou and Elaine Kellogg, and Margot Franke with Lotus flower, Eliza Dinner supported their princess and admired the courtiers, Ken and Harold Symons, Roland Bowman, Dieter Franke, Bruce Hendry, Clarence Nichols, David Kellogg Kellogg and Gordon Rutherford. They were outstanding in flowing gowns, golden hats and braided black pigtails. Fairies, Angela and Shari McHolm, Cheryl Lax and Andrea Thompson, did lust what fairies are expected to do, help out in difficult spots and look beautiful in dainty costumes. A Brownie, Elaine Kellogg with her good deeds added to the twins involvement. involvement. It was a delight to see and hear from the opening scene of the giggling maids-in-waiting to the finale when a beautiful princess and Aladdin were married, with each lady finding finding a mate, even to the widow Twankey who halted the executioner's executioner's big axe, and the villain's punishment was changed to life imprisonment by her claim to him. He wasn't thrilled. It would be difficult to pick Silver Lantern Restaurant 110 Dundas St. W.-Whitby (Just west of Four Corners) Specializing in Indonesian and Malaysian Cuisine featuring • Rijstafel* NasiGoreng* BamiGoreng and Sate as well as Chinese and Canadian Specialties HOURS: Open Mon. to Thurs. 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Frl. 11:30 a.m. • 2:00 a.m. Sat. 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Closed from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon. to Frl. Sun. 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Banquet facilities for up to 120 persons We honor VISA - Master Card - American Express Fully Licensed by L.L.B.O. Telephone 666-3121 ELIZABETHVILLE out any part as special, it was all that way, the costumes, acting and singing for each member of the cast shared in that as group, duet or solo. Piano accompaniment was by Morley Bickle and Christine Wilson. The cast was supported by many behind the scenes whose skill was an important reason for the smooth performance, such as staging by Denis Croft and Albert Woodruff, set created by Kathryn McHolm, costumes by Carrie Osborne, Julie and Shirley Beckett, make up by Helen Dinner, Gloria Dundas, Leisa Inch, Mary Kellogg, Carol Thompson, Thompson, Phyllis Symons, Melody Hendry and Marylin McHolm, business managers John Connelly Connelly and Roly Hill. At the conclusion of the last performance, appreciation was expressed to Christine and Tom Wilson and a gift presented to them by Russell Baker, AOTS president, on behalf of the cast. They had written and directed the play and it was written in the traditional British pantomime way with the principal boy played by a girl and principal lady by a man. Following this the cast enjoyed enjoyed refreshments and watched their own performance performance on TV by tape. Now we can look forward to 1985. There was a full choir at service at Welcome on Sunday morning to sing a Hosanna anthem for Palm Sunday in spite of their vocal efforts of the three preceding nights. The story for the children concerned Jesus' entry into Jerusalem and the sermon for the adults emphasized the importance of cleansing our lives of false gods and enthroning enthroning there the God of Love. Roland Bowman began the church service for the Few minutes before Rev. Rutherford Rutherford arrived. The offering was received by John Connelly, Aflin Osborne, Dennis Croft and Harold Austin. March snowstorm surprised everyone everyone when they left the church. Sympathy is extended to Harold Behm and other members of his family on the sudden death of his brother last week. Harold has many friends in the area from his many years of supplying bread to the community. The wintry turn of weather has brought birds of all kinds to the feeders including huge flocks of starlings and grackles, so it is impossible to keep feeders supplied. Grosb- beaks, song and tree sparrows, sparrows, robins, juncos and woodpeckers, do not have much chance. The senior citizens held their weekly meeting on Thursday as usual at Camp- bellcroft. ,1 didn't attend church services services so am unable to report on the services due to the sudden death of John Dekoker, Sunderland, who was stabbed to death during an apparent robbery attempt in Acapulco, Mexico. He was walking toward the hotel after a late dinner on one of the main streets. The family learned of the murder from Federal Department of External Affairs. John was in Acapulco for the christening of a friend's baby. His wife Beryl, an Ajax school teacher, was not with him. He also celebrated his 44th birthday on the 12th. Friends who went to Mexico with him had his body brought back on Thursday. Thursday. Funeral services were held on Monday at Sunderland. Sunderland. "My husband and I have spent three out of four days in Sunderland and so I have very little news to report. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore, Stayner, were able to get down. The Staats family were in Florida but were able to get home on Saturday night. Darlene is staying with Beryl this week. Suzie Westheuser stayed last weekend. The Peacock twins were home on the weekend. Mrs. Greta McMillan, Port Hope, is out of the hospital. The students are enjoying their holiday for the Easter break. Mr. and Mrs. K. Longyear and family are down south. Hockey tournaments seem to be the order of the day. Bruce Fowler's team won at Baltimore last week, team coached by Robert Mercer. Jimmy's Place at Kmg Garden Every Wednesday is Family Night Six-item Chinese Food Buffet ALL YOU HlilV SA CAN EAT..I I I Y ™Tb 5:00 p.m. untiraOO p.m. Through A Special ^ Purchase Of "Canada Grade A Beef* The Fifth Wheel Restaurants Are Offering 1 ^ Prime Cut Steaks At Prices You Won't See Again, Wl Certainly Not This Year! 0 HOZ T-BONE STEAK '8.95 9 OZ. 1 BONE-IN WIE STEAK *6.95 6 OZ. SIRLOIN 1MIMI STEAK ♦5.95 ALL OF THE ABOVE INCLUDE: -- Choice of potato, roll & butter THIS SPECIAL IS ONLY AVAILABLE: Saturdays & Sundays ■ Waverley Rd. South at Hwy. 401 AFTHWHŒL RESTAURANTS BOWMANVILLE - DORCHESTER - MILTON CORNWALL -- NORTH BAY All Open 24 Hours To Serve You! WE RE MORE THAN A «'NICE PLACE TO EAT *4* Every Thursday is Family Steak Night Our special for two ... 8-OZ. New York cut (per person) $10 #99 per couple 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Served with fried onions on a sizzling platter, complete with salad bar, fried potatoes and vegetable. Choose either rice pudding or jelly for dessert. Each family is allowed one child under 12 FREE! KQSb KING GARDEN Restaurant and Tavern home on Saturday night. Darlene is staying with Beryl this week. Suzie Westheuser stayed last weekend. 'Die Peacock twins were home on the weekend. Mrs. Greta McMillan, Port Hope, is out of the hospital. The students are enjoying their holiday for the Easter break, Mr. and Mrs. K. Longyear and family are down south. Hockey tournaments seem to be the order of the day. Bruce Fowler's team won at Baltimore last week, team coached by Robert Mercer. A march on City Hall shouldn't be the only time you get out for a walk. V PBRTiapacTian Family Dining at its Finest, Daily luncheon and dinner specials Relaxed atmosphere to soothe your spirits Children's menu • Club, group luncheons and dinners Mon., Tues., Wed. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11 a.m. to 12 midnight Closed on Sundays 68 King St. East - Bowmanville The Capri Restaurant Telephone 623-2623 73 King E. 623-4255 Bowmanville Bowmanville 623 1133 Main Cinemas HELD OVER 2nd WEEK l CINEMA I Friday and Saturday 7:00 and 9:00 Sundy through Thursday 8:00 p.m. They weren't looking bra fight. They were looking tcbelong. FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA ■ I'REMiNTS. . Outsiders Not suitable S. E. Hinton's classic novel about youth: |or children "THE OUTSIDERS" -, : : V \ : w.,C.THOMAS HOWELL • MATT DILLON • RALPH MACCHIO • PATJCK SWAYZE « FOKYBOY «DALLAS ..JOHNNY VDARRtL ; ROB LOWE.uDIANE LANEi..w„EMILIO ESTEVEZ • TOM CRUISE • LqGARRETT «SODAPOP «CHERRY : «TWO-BIT «STEVE BOB « hCARMINE COPPOLA ,U™.DEAN TAVOULARIS „rwA. STEPH1) H. BURUM,<c r-j«,jkFRED ROOS.-iGRAYFREDERICKSON KATHLEEN KNUTSi ROWELL ►. «... VS.E. HINTON i-.i.-.j.. FRANCIS COPPOLA V STARTIHQ FRIDAY CINEMA II Friday and Saturday 7:00 and 9:05 Sunday through Thurtjay 8:00 p.m. Matinee Saturday and Sunday 2:00 p.m. only. 6 ACADEMY AWAR NOMINATIONS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST Steven Spielberg BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY ORIGINAL SC*RE Melissa Mathison John Williams ' "TRIUMPH" "A movie of soaring pleasures that you hope will never end. To be se»\ again and again...and treasured," -GENE SHAL1T. NBC-TV, TODAY SHOW "TIMELESS" "Charming... wondrous. A timeless movie, I was entranced by it." -CENESISKEL, PBS SNEAK PREVIEWS "GENIUS" "One of the best movies I have ever seen." -JOEL SIEGEL. "GOOD MORNING AMERICA" ABC-TV "TOUCHKG" "'E.T.' is the mostjoving science-fiction i v ie ever made,' -MICHAEL SRACh ROLLING STONE MMZINE » HMZII' I " EXHIL AR AING " "An exhilarating movVut of this world. Oh, how I L c j » -KATIE KELLY. WNBCV PARENTAL t OUlOAHCt , ASrEVENSPIELBElUiEII.M E.T. T I IE ENTRAT EKKESTKIAI .JJ - '- WAUACE PETER UIYOIE ■ HENRY THOMAS ASEI.I.IOTÏ '• Ml ISIUIIY JOHN WILLIAMS WITH I EN 111 MELISSA MATHISON • PRODUCED BY SI EVEN SI'IEI.BEIUI & KATHLEEN KENNEDY DIRECTED BY STEVEN SPIEI.IIERO ■ A UNIVERSAL I'll TIT IRE Coming Soon: Max Duggln Returns, Gandhi, Sophie's Choice, Return of the \ Black Stallion; Love Sick, Rocky Horror Picture Show.