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

I t The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. November 23,1983 Section Two A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Clown Morgan Performs at Library Don't Miss It! Many Talents Combine To Produce This Week's Drama Workshop Show Ganaraska Authority Presents 20- Year Plan When you attend one of the three performances of "And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little" this week, read the program carefully. Note how many different talents have combined to produce this show. When you hand in your ticket and take your seat, you'll realize that two groups of people - the box office personnel and the house managers, are part of the behind-the-scenes production team. Then the house lights will dim and brighten; this will be a part of the task performed by the lighting crew. When the lights brighten, brighten, scan the expertly formed set - the work of more club members. You'll notice that the set is not bare because club members have been at work erecting large props and decorating the set. As the music fades, (this is the task of another member), the play begins. The actors and actresses must look the part they are to portray: costumes, make-up, and hair styles have been attended to by more workers. Small items are carried on and off stage right on cue, but someone is responsible for ensuring ensuring that each item is ready at the correct time and place. To co-ordinate all stage movements movements throughout the production, production, someone must be stationed stationed behind the stage. To cue actors if necessary we have another club member. As you watch the cast, remember that each has worked long and hard with the director and her assistant; show them by your applause that you appreciate their efforts. Hours of rehearsals have been planned by the director and hours in practice have been given by the cast. All costs must be tabulated and controlled and so every organization needs a business manager. Moreover, every club needs someone to coordinate coordinate the rest of us, and, for that, we have a producer. Finally, after all this work, don't we need someone to organize a social gathering? Check your program: you'll see which of the above tasks each has tackled for this play. Enjoy the results of our efforts; we'll enjoy seeing you on Nov. 24, 25, or 26. General Motors Announces Christmas Food Collection The story of Morgan, the clown, and his journey into adulthood was told on Saturday afternoon in the first of three special events being offered at the Bowmanville Library as part of the library's Super Series. Here, Morgan (portrayed by Daniel Brooks), plays a harmonica with help from his puppet friend, Fred. The play Morgan's Journey is produced by Theatre Direct Canada. The Toronto-based theatre company has performed approximately 55 productions to more than half a million children since its inception in 1976. The next event in the Bowmanville Library's Super Series will take place in December. Canada Post Employees Give Santa Some Help Answering All His Mail Want Santn'c Pnctnl Prxrln Want Santa's Postal Code and Telephone Number? NORTH POLE ... Santa Claus has announced that Canada Post Corporation employees have again volunteered volunteered to help him answer answer the thousands of letters letters he'll receive from Canadian children this Christmas. Santa says: "Last year, post office employees in Ontario Ontario alone addressed more than 100,000 letters to children children who wrote to me. Pm really delighted they're volunteering volunteering to come to my assistance." assistance." "Pm also happy Canada Post Corporation has once again given me the same postal code as last year - Jimmy's Place at King Garden Every Wednesday is Family Night Six-item Chinese Food Buffet Only *4.25 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Children under 12 years - $2.85 RESTAURANT '£ Since 1910 MONDAY-THURSDAY 7 a.m.-11 p.m. FRIDAY-SATURDAY '7a.rn.-1 a.m. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 7a.m.-10:30 p.m. Serving delicious food of the highest quality at reasonable prices. Take-out orders a specialty. 9 King St. W. 623-5412 4 I s HOH 0H0. All my young friends have to do is write to me, Santa Claus, North Pole, Canada HOH 0H0 and remember to put their return return address and postal code on the envelope. That way I can make sure they get an answer." This year, the Toronto Junior Board of trade has also come forward to help Santa. They have arranged for a group of residents from the Isabel and Arthur Meighen Retirement Lodge in Toronto to do work with Canada Post Corporation Volunteers. Santa Claus also wants children to know that he's recorded a special telephone telephone message for children in the greater Metropolitan Toronto area. If children dial 585-IIOHO (585-4646), he'll talk to them about mailing their letters to him, "So," he says, "for letters, it's Santa Claus, North Pole, Canada, HOH 0H0 and for my phone message it's 585- HOHO." General Motors of Canada president Donald E. Hack- worth and United Auto Workers Workers Canadian director Robert White announced today that GM and its employees will cooperate in a food collection program to assist the needy in communities throughout Canada where GM has operations. operations. In announcing a special "Christmas Care and Share" program for the coming holiday holiday season, Mr. Hackworth and Mr. White noted that although although Canada's economy has entered a recovery, with GM's 1984 cars enjoying strong customer acceptance and most GM employees back to work, "the difficulties for our industry, for our country and for the many people who are still unemployed are not over yet." The Christmas "Care and Share" program will run from November 21 through December December 16 and will be patterned after the highly-effective food collection program last winter. All employees will be encouraged to donate a can of non-perishable food one day each week at their work place. For each can collected, GM will donate 50 cents. Any cash contributions received from employees or retirees will be matched dollar-for-dollar by GM. The food will be channelled through local charitable agencies for distribution to the needy. Cash contributions generated by the "Christmas Care and Share" campaign will be forwarded to the same local agencies to purchase supplemental food supplies. In a letter to all GM employees, Mr. Hackworth and Mr. White said "the need for food among the unemployed unemployed will be particularly pres- WE RE MORE THAN A <*!, NICE PLACE TO EAT Every Thursday is Family Steak Night Our special for two . ., 8-OZ. NeW York cut (per person) $11.99 per couple 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Served willi tried onions on a sizzling plaller, complclc wilh salad bar, filed polaloes and vegetable, Choose ollher rice pudding or jelly for dessert. Each family Is allowed one or two children under 12 yrs. only $ 1.25 each. Child has choice of: burger 1 chips or a small steak. Thursdays we also serve our regular menu. sing in the coming winter season. By some accounts, the need for food in the winter of 1984 will be nearly as great as last year. GM workers, in cooperation with the UAW and its local unions, helped to meet last winter's needs with their generous donations of food and cash to the "Care and Share" program. For a period of four weeks this year - just prior to the Christmas holiday period - we're asking to do it again." Mr. Hackworth also announced announced that to stimulate donations, a 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity would be the draw prize to be drawn December 23 from entry forms submitted by employees and retirees each time a donation of food or cash is made. "Last year's 'Care and Share' program produced some 44,000 cans of food and more than $250,000 for extra food purchases. We believe GM employees taking part in the new program will show once again that they are the best people in the world - demonstrating how much they care about their neighbors and are ready to share with those less fortunate than themselves." themselves." For more information, please contact: N. M. Hall (416) 644-6718 or B. B. Blundell (416) 644-6786. Ken Wright Haulage Downs NHL Ken Wright Haulage Selects defeated Little NHL Canadians 3-1 in the novice hockey league on Saturday at North Oshawa Arena. Mark Bradley scored twice and Chris McCarthy singled with an assist from Bruce Harnum. Brian Cox scored for the Oshawa team. Special mention goes to Bowmanville's Gary Adams, Jeff White and Tracy Lemke for the extra effort in Oshawa's goal area. A well played and exciting game was enjoyed by all ! Ken Wright Selects play Newcastle Thursday night at 6:00 in Newcastle. Their skate-a-thon takes place this Saturday at Darlington Arena. The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority held an open house in Newcastle last week to explain explain its 20-year plan for the management of local watersheds. The plan was explained in Newcastle Village Thursday, November 17, at the Community Community Hall, while another meeting took place Wednesday, November 16 in Port Hope. Here, Nelson Gardiner, vice-chairman of the authority and chairman of the watershed plan advisory committee, looks over one of the maps with Leigh Facey-Crowther, Port Hope's representative on the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority. Mr. Gardiner is Hope Township's representative to the Authority. The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority has launched a five-point plan for the administration of land within its jurisdiction during the next 20 years. Floodplain management, land and water management, management, community relations, and recreation are among the priorities listed by the Ganaraska Authority in its recent Watershed Plan. The plan has been completed completed by the Authority and is now being reviewed by both provincial officials and the general public. "It's good every once in a while to stand back and see what you are going to do," said Authority member Leigh Facey-Crowther, of Port Hope. He was one of the representatives representatives of the Ganaraska Conservation Authority attending attending a meeting held in Newcastle Village last week to explain the watershed plan to the general general public. Mr. Facey- Crowther noted that the first step in the preparation of the plan was an inventory of the resources contained within the watershed. From this, the Conservation Conservation Authority developed plans for flood plain control, control, land and water management, management, community relations, relations, and recreation. The Authority noted in a sùmmary of its plan that recreation will continue to be part of its operations. However, new developments developments will attempt to either reduce costs or maintain costs at their present level. The goal of the recreation program is to provide opportunity opportunity for public access to Authority lands where the public can engage in outdoor activities and acquire acquire an appreciation ofthe Region's resources through recreation. Use of the Ganaraska Forest Centre for public education of both students and adults will continue to be an important facet ofthe Conservation Authority's work. In addition, the Authority will work with watershed municipalities to maintain, update, and modify the flood warning system. Towns and townships will be encouraged to incorporate incorporate floodplain management management guidelines into their Official plans and zoning bylaws. There will also be fill and construction regulations regulations overseen by the Authority. Authority. Assn, for Bright Kids Seeks Adult Support to Increase Understanding The Northumberland and Newcastle chapter of the Association for Bright Children Children (ABC) is seeking support and involvement from adults interested in the welfare of bright children. The association association works to increase the understanding and acceptance acceptance of these children at school and in the community, and encourages educators to establish programs that will meet their needs. Contrary to popular belief, bright children do not always find school the exciting place it should be. In many cases they learn "how not to learn" or "turn off" to such an extent that they are identified as slow learners or behaviour problems. problems. For further information about the ABC or the coming meeting please call Sue Silver, 623-6298. Water Management programs programs will ensure good water quality, while water- related land management will provide for the improvement improvement of fisheries, and wildlife habitat as well as preventing erosion, con- trolling sediment, and managing managing forests. Starting in 1984, the Authority Authority is expecting a budget increase averaging 9.7 per cent per year over a five-year period as programs programs contained in the watershed plan are introduced. introduced. 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 are Welcome Proper Dress - No Blue Jeans Hooked-On Video Meet PAUL HARPLEY Wildlife Artist MR ART Bethany Saturday, December 3 12:30 - 8 p.m. Bring a friend. 73 KingE KING GARDEN Restaurant and Tavern 623 4255 Bowmanville Christmas Bazaar at Nel Gor Castle Nursing Home Wednesday, November 30 2 to 4 p.m. CRAFTS -- BAKE SALE KNITTED ARTICLES TEA ROOM 30 King St. W., Newcastle 987-4702 presents their 1st ' Arcade Tournament Saturday, Dec. 10th -- TWO CATEGORIES -- 13 and under -- 14 and over REGISTRATION FEE --$2.00 *20 Prizes to be awarded. 1st. Prize in Each Category is a Vectrex Arcade Machine ALL PROCEEDS GOING TO BIG BROTHERS OF NEWCASTLE Registrations accepted until closing on Thursday, Dec. 8th at. gokeà- VIDEO LTD. Bowmanville Mall Telephone 623-5555