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I 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, November 16,1983 Section Two Oshawa Choir and Orchestra PresentTwo Performances of Handel's Messiah Nov. 27-29 A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Drama Workshop All Set for Their Big Production Handel's Messiah, a work of sacred music which has become an important family tradition for many in the coming Christmas season, will be performed in Oshawa again this year by the Kingsway Symphonic Choir and the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra. First heard more than 240 years ago in Dublin, "Messiah" contains such well known solos as "Comfort ye, my people," "J know that my Redeemer Liveth" as well as the beloved "Hallelujah Chorus." The 60 voice Kingsway Symphonic Choir supplemented supplemented by approximately 20 voices from the community, directed by Carl Anderson, has been rehearsing since early October. Soloists to be heard include James McLean, an increasingly prominent young tenor, who has sung with the National Arts Centre Orchestra, appeared in Stratford's HMS Pinafore and performed with major' orchestas across Canada. Baritone soloist will be James Anderson, a member of the well known Tapestry Singers; soprano Martha Collins of the University of Toronto Opera School; and British trained contralto Margaret Marris, a teacher of voice and a choir director in Peterborough. Conducting Conducting the orchestra will be Christmas Open House Sat. and Sun., Nov. 19 and 20th 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Salt Glazed Stoneware Tea Pots -- Goblets -- Bowls, etc. by Baxter Creek Pottery Demonstrations and Refreshments both days Hwy. 115 north to Hwy. 28, south to Cedar Valley Rd., turn west 1 mile. Winston Webber. Because of the capacity audience at last year's concert, the choir and orchestra will give two performances of "Messiah" this year - on Sunday, November 27 at 3 p.m., and on Tuesday, November 29, at 8 p.m. Tickets are now on sale at Saywell's, 14 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa; Alto Music, 445 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa; Middleton's, 113 Dundas St. West, Whitby; and at Rickaby's, King Street, Bowmanville. Telephone orders using Visa or Mastercard are welcome at 579-6711. Group rates allow $1. off each ticket for groups consisting of 20 or more people, and must be arranged in advance through the Symphony office, 579-6711. Special ticket prices are available for students, seniors and children. Regular adult admission is $7. Alberta Here Comes IheSDN ORMOND BEACH THE QUIETER SIDE OF DAYTONA BEACH 12, 19, 26 & 33 DAY TOURS ilonger upon request) DEPARTURES EVERY SUNDAY OCT. 23 - APRIL 22 CHRISTMAS IN FLORIDA ORMOND BEACH 14 DAY DEPART DEC. 19 ORMOND BEACH 8 DAY DEPART DEC. 25 (AFTERNOON DEPARTURE NIGHT TRAVEL) CHRISTMAS CIRCLE TOUR 14 DAY DEPART DEC. 17 ■^ktt Three sisters are part of the story being por- Vr QTT1 f)T1 tO trayed this month in the Bowmanville Drama VFA.1.AC1.J.1. Workshop's upcoming production of "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little." Shown here, from left, are: Elizabeth Prower, who plays Catharine Reardon; Reardon; Lana Rickard, who portrays Anna Reardon; Use Index MANY OTHER DEPARTURES TO FLORIDA . TEXAS . CALIFORNIA Go Motorcoocb! FOR FULL COLOUR BROCHURE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Bowmanville Travel Centre 47 King St. W. 623-3182 Four Seasons Travel 98 King St. W. 623-4400 Trans World Travel Bowmanville Mall 623-1511 trentway Among patrons at, the Bowmanville library this week was Rosemary Bundle of Calgary, Alberta. A keen genealogist, very heavily involved involved in tracing her ancestors, ancestors, Mrs. Bundle flew to Bowmanville just to use the Index to Local History Collection, Collection, a project recently completed completed ' by the Newcastle Public Library. A relative of Mrs. Bundle's had kept her informed of the progress of the project and as soon as she heard that it had been completed she hopped a plane and arrived at the library eager to fill in the missing branches of her family tree. Word seems to travel quickly quickly in genealogy circles (as well as the people involved.) Visitors to the library eager to use the index have arrived from Pennsylvania, Boston, Mass., Michigan, London, Ontario and Prince Albert - not to mention the many local people who are making use of it also. St. Joseph's Bowling League NOVEMBER 6,1983 Linda Sutherland 49, Bob Brown 39, Les Hunt 37, George Gibbs 33, Marilyn Policy 32, Brian Powers 27, Nancy Wiersma 18, Steve Sanderson 17. Men's High Triple - Walter Curr 658. Men's High Single - Bob Brown 245. Ladies High Triple - Nancy Wiersma 683. Ladies High Single - Nancy Wiersma 305. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PARENTS of B.H.S. STUDENTS The teaching staff of Bowmanville High School cordially invite all parents and guardians of our students to meet our teachers during interviews on Tuesday, November 22,1983 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. We look forward to welcoming you to the school. H. Bradley Principal When you come to see "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little," you'll meet the three Reardon sisters, each a very complex individual. None of the women who play these roles is a stranger to the Bowmanville drama group. Catherine, the chemistry teaching Reardon sister, is played by Elizabeth Prower. Elizabeth, herself a school teacher, lives in Oshawa. She has been a member of the club since its beginning and has been seen in many productions. productions. In this play Elizabeth portrays a distraught, troubled troubled woman trying desperately to protect her sister Anna from the cruelty of others and to maintain some privacy in their lives. Catherine hurls verbal abuses at any who invade these areas. Audience Durham E. President Wins Award at Meeting Lorna Davey, President of Durham East Liberal Association, Association, was presented with the Award of Most Effective Effective President of a Riding Riding in Eastern Area. Roger Kirkpatrick of Port Hope was awarded Best Area Coordinator Coordinator in the province for his work in Pine Ridge - Ilaliburton Area'. Eleven Durham East del- ' egates of O.L.P. and O.N.L. attended the Annual Meeting Meeting of Ontario Liberal Party held in Sheraton Centre, Toronto, on November 4, 5 and 6. David Deacon, Toronto Toronto was elected party president. SINGLES WORLD DINING-DANCING CRUISES-TOURS DANCING 8 p.m.-2 a.m. EVERY FRIDAY OSHAWA Carousel Inn Ballroom 559 BloorSt. W. PETERBOROUGH Rock Haven Lansdowne St. W. Single and Unattached ONLY arc Welcome Proper Dress- No Blue Jeans members will empathize with her as well as sympathize with her. Anna, the sister Catherine tries to shield from others, is played by Lana Rickard. Lana, who owns and operates Video Ventures with her husband, husband, lives in Newcastle. Since joining the club five years ago, Lana has worked on a number of shows. In this play Lana, as Anna Reardon, appears to be on the verge of a breakdown. Because of unpleasant unpleasant incidents which occurred involving her at school, she has temporarily left her teaching position and is under the watchful eye of her sister. The third sister in the play, the only married sister, is Ceil. Janet Pollitt is the stern, self-controlled Ceil. However, once Ceil is forced to confront and be confronted by her sisters, her self-assurrance crumbles and we find a vulnerable vulnerable woman. In real life, Janet is the mother of three youngsters and lives near Orono. For eight years Janet has been part of the club, serving in many capacities. As the title suggests, one of the Reardon sisters is suspected suspected of drinking. Each woman would seem to be a possible candidate. Come to the play on Nov. 24, 25, 26 and see which sister is guilty. Directing the play is Jean Sheridan, one of the founding members of the club. Over the past twenty-three years Jean has worked in every area of club productions. This play's cast is extremely impressed with Jean's attention to detail and her commitment to direct a first-rate show. Come and see the results; you'll see good theatre in your home community. community. It's very difficult to keep anything from your co-work- ers or neighbours, and the Reardon sisters discover this in "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little." Their private problems problems become public knowledge, knowledge, and four meddlesome individuals are only too happy to contribute their unsolicited opinions. Playing the teaching coworker coworker is Pat Bundle. Pat, a community service order coordinator, coordinator, has worked with the drama group since moving to town. First seen in the chorus line of "the Boyfriend," Pal has since helped with approximately approximately twenty-five productions. productions. In this play Pat plays Fleur Stein, a partially qualified qualified guidance teacher, a woman very concerned with keeping her teaching position. In her desire to do so, she attempts to please everyone MOV. 24,15,2G, - 0-H-S- ÏHEAm~- 8-I5pm. TICKETS-14.00 BETTY LOBB &23-3Î9I XEW Hockw real Estate SENIORS FREE- TUES NOiUL AT DRESS REHEARSAL * /ADULT EH7ER.TMNHPMr* Courtice Secondary School PARENTS' NIGHT Monday, November 21,1983 7:30-9:30 p.m. Pre-registration in the foyer 6:45 - 7:25 p.m. Please enter the school via the front door. Morrish Institute Women Attend Achievement Day and Janet Pollitt, who is Ceil Reardon. The photo is from a recent rehearsal of the play which is to be performed November 24,25, and 26 at the Bowmanville Bowmanville High School Auditorium. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. and offend no one. Cast as Fleur's husband is AI Nichols. Al, a Hampton resident, teaches in Ajax. Since Al belongs to drama groups in both Bowmanville and Oshawa, he is no stranger to local theatre goers. As Bob Stein, Al's task is to portray the know-it-all male, the man with the simple answer to the most complex of problems. Every apartment building has at least one person who thrives on selling to the tenants. In this case, it's Mrs. Pentrano, the superintendent's superintendent's wife, played by Judy Bagshaw. Judy, a teacher in Oshawa, has been in the club for three years. Many will remember seeing Judy in dinner theatres and hearing her vocal talents on stage in the club's productions. Alwyn Huigens plays the delivery boy whose saucy tongue and belligerent attitude attitude are irritating to Miss Reardon. Although this is Alwyn's first venture with this club, he has been involved with the high school's productions productions on this same stage. Come and see each of these in the hilarious and heartrendering heartrendering story of the Reardon sisters. Call 623-3891 for tickets. Youth Bowling Tykes Team Standings Robins 33, Crows 29, Orioles 29, Canaries 20, Blackbirds 11, Blue-jays 10, Cardinals 9, Sparrows 7. High Games D. Steele 139 (232), S. Hamilton 114 (205), B. Rodgers 115 (204), S. Ballan- tine 103 (204), K. Ballantine 108 (186), M. Aitchison 108 (180). Bantam Mixed League Team Standings Connaghun 51, Hancock 45, Stacey 44, Hall 42, Thertcll 41, Couch 33, Luxlon 32, Evans 23, Big Canoe 19, Harrison 17, Hamilton 16, Luglcnburg 15. High Singles B. Evers 207, J. Wruight205, S. Little 196, C, Richards 1119, C. Farrow 188, M, Norman 182. High Triples S. Little 519, A. Stacey 517, J. Hall 511, J. Luxlon 507. Junior Mixed League Team Standings Luglcnburg 38, Grant 31, Smith 27, Harness 24, Henning 18, McMullen 0. High Singles V.. Sutherland 235, K, Smith 205, C. Walkcy 204, T. Kirk ton 20", 205, M. Harness 210, K. Maynard 212. High Triples K. Maynard 582, M. Harness 56(1, V. Sutherland 545, T. Kirkton 548, N. Luxlon 539, C, Walkcy 51(1, N. Dudley 509, M, Smith 502, K. Smith 5(H), Senior Mixed League Team Standings Trotter 25, Stacey 22, Thompson 12, Kirkton 11. High Games S, Kirkton 232, 214 (634), 1). Trotter 233, 215 (li:i:i), R, Sulci Sulci i flu 2611, 218 (625), (1. Stacey 211 (596), S, Murray 233, 200 (58(1), K. Wright 200 (519), It. Terry 209 (537). WESLEYVILLE The last general meeting of Welcome U.C.W. for 1983 was held at the church on Tuesday evening, November 8 th. Attendance was small for several members were away from home and others had obligations elsewhere. The business was conducted by the president Mrs. Jean Payne and consisted of discussion and voting concerning the recommendations made at an executive meeting. Dispersal of money at the year's end was arranged and different recipients recipients determined. One of the recommendations adopted concerned the support of a child somewhere in the needy world. This has been done since 1945 and it was the wish of all that it be continued. The plan will be different from last year's but will be done through the channels of the church and the assistance will go to more than one individual. individual. That same day, members of the Morrish Institute were in Orono in the afternoon for Achievenient Day. They had been studying foods and there was a display of many different different garnishes. Among those attending were Bernieee Best, Mi's. Marion Bamscy and Mrs. Hope Holdaway. Church service at Welcome United on Sunday November 13 was conducted by Rev. Gordon Rutherford, assisted at the beginning by Tom Wilson. Rev. Rutherford continued continued his series on the stories of the Bible, using the second part of the story of Moses. Throughout their journey in the desert the Israelites continually continually were backsliding when the going got tough, clearly showing that strong faith requires daily renewal. His sermon included a review of the ten commandments and their relation to today's world. They require not only obedience to the command, but to its spirit as well. In the teaching of Jesus, he said not only the man who killed another another was a murderer but also he who willed it in his heart. Mr. Rutherford became' an artist to illustrate his story for the children. He drew a picture picture of a boat in trouble in a storm and showed how an anchor could be used to help, just as Christ is an anchor in our lives. The senior choir's anthem was "I would he true, for there are those who trust me." A lovely bouquet of chrysanthemums chrysanthemums brightened the church, and the offering was received by Allin Osborne and David Kellogg. Literature concerning concerning the drive for a new fund in 1984 called "Ventures in Mission" was distributed with the bulletin. The next in the series of studies will be on . Joshua. Mrs. Emma Darke visited with her sisters in Bowmanville Bowmanville during the week and also with a cousin visiting there from Manitoba. Congratulations Congratulations to Mrs. Darke who celebrated celebrated her 92nd birthday on November 8th and after her birthday supper at her daughter's, daughter's, attended the U.C.W. meeting at Welcome. Members Members of her family had entertained entertained her previously at Greenwood Tower. She lias completed a fancy quill of the bubble or apple design and ladies are helping with the quilting. Some Christmas mail has arrived already. One from Australia tells of the writer's delight at the return of a Conservative government at a recent election in Queensland. Tasmania is the only other state that is not labour which ' are supported by unions. Corn is harvested in most fields and ploughing in many, so the sprinkling of corn left during the picking and threshing threshing is buried. There must be lots of other feed for the birds in the open fields but they seem to relish that at the feeders better and keep them emptied. Perhaps there is not as much work required to get it. A recent call at the home of Rev. Wm. and Jean Kennedy in Smith's Falls found them happy and busy. Mr. Kennedy will be in charge of services at' Lombardy for six months, a small community just south of Smith's Falls. 1 Peter Hoskin has been' enjoying his time at "Access"; King Street, Port Hope. He' goes on Monday, November 14; for another week. Mrs. Archie Ford spent the; weekend of November 6th; with daughter Gwennie and family at Erin. ; DURHAM REGION V^PFIELD NATURALISTS present ROBERT BATEMAN Monday, November 28,1983 8:00 p.m. EASTDALE COLLEGIATE Harmony Rd. N., Oshawa Tickets $5.00 Senior Citizens Ticket Outlets Students $3.00 SAYWELL'S RICKABY'S MIDDLETON'S Oshawa Bowmanville Whitby or phone the Durham Region Field Naturalists 576-0492 WE RE MORE THAN A < NICE PLACE TO EAT Every Thursday is Family Steak Night Our special for two . . . 8-OZ. NeW York CUt (perperson) $11.99 per couple 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Served will) fried onions on a sizzling plnller, complete will) salad bar, Med potatoes and vegetable Choose eilhor rice pudding or jelly lor dessert. Each family li allowed one or two children under 12 yrs. only $1.25 each. Child hn choice of: burger* chips or a small steak. Thuradaya we alio aarva our regular menu, * KING GARDEN Restaurant and Tavern 73 King E 623 4255 Bowmanville