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Win Bowmanville Jr. Girls Ball Hockey Crown Central Public School's Junior Boys' ball hockey team won the Bowmanville championship this year, defeating Waverley Public School in the final game. The players are: (front left) coach Mr. St. John, Ryan Putnam, Wade Kearney, Dean Stel, Jeff Rohr, Dan Aiken, Steve Suh, Robert West, (back left), Jarrett Holmes, David Smith, Mike Thang, Paul Woodlock, Collin Majid andjprincipal Mr. Munroe. Recycling Group Hopes To Start Pickup Service The Newcastle Environment Environment Watchers' are hoping to establish a pick-up service service in Bowmanville for newspapers that are to be recycled. According to N.E.W. member Kay Bryson, several several groups have offered to supply the pick-up service in return for the newspapers, newspapers, but approval is needed from Newcastle town council. council. Ron Dupuis, director of public works, also attended the May 23 N.E.W. meeting. "The town would like to assist assist N.E.W. which has been in operation for five years. *Back a *Fighter wittflUaster Seals This group has a sincere interest interest in the environment." Dupuis said the sub-committee sub-committee would review the facts as to how, when and who will do the pick-ups and then present the recommendations recommendations to council. Mrs. Bryson said the most effective method for recycling recycling is source separation, especially for drop offs at the depot. "Cans, glass and newspapers should be kept separate." The local recycling depot is in operation Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m„ at the Goodyear parking lot, located located off Queen Street. WELCOME... David S.Lewis Insurance Agencies Ltd. and I are pleased to welcome employees of THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF MARMORA to a Blue Cross extended health and dental Plan. Ross Freer Suite 204 Peterborough Square 360 George Street North Peterborough, Ontario K9H7E8 *2* (705) 743*0677 ONTARIO 6383-3 CALL US FIRST! For FREE assessment and quotation. Make sure you are getting the best value for your Insurance Dollar. LOW RATES and SOLID PROTECTION now representing:SAFECO InSUTanCO and HOME (Gold Key) Insurance and many more. Telephone Hill 983-5032 INSURANCE Park St. Box 340 Orono Itm anb Blatant Stoat Section Three The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 30,1984 7 Lions Golden Age Bowlers Receive Awards at Banquet Central Public School's Junior Girls ball hockey team remained undefeated this season. Pictured above is the team with their championship trophy. They are: (front left) coach Bob O'Neil, Becky Moynes, Amy Logan, Jill Rushak, Cheryl-Ann Farrow, Ingrid Wunderlich, Jennifer Robinson. Back row: (from left) Alison Mcmurter, Tara Shaw, Julie Robinson, Robin Yates, Sabrina Sorncerger, Jenny Rohr and principal, Mr. Munroe. Public School Captures Boys 9 Bull Hockey Title 50 Years Ago Thursday, May 17th, 1934. Kitty Storey, Charles Hoar, Dorothy Harnden, and Paul Symons won first place in respective categories in the Bowmanville Public Schools Public Speaking Contest sponsored sponsored by the Home and School Club recently. / Mr. and Mrs. Byron Y. Haddy and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Haddy and Jack, Miss Agnes K. Haddy, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Haddy and sons, Toronto, spent the weekend weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haddy, and other relatives. Durham County's third annual Music Festival got away to an enthusiastic start on Wednesday morning when a large audience which grew larger, as the day progressed and nearly filled Trinity Church in the evening. President President E. P. Bradt of the Festival Festival Association started the festival off with a few introductory introductory remarks and introduced introduced Mr. Donald Heins, adjudicator, and Mrs. J. White, festival secretary. . Rice and Co., and J. J. Mason and Son are the latest to brighten their stores in town with a fresh coat of paint. 25 Years Ago Thursday, May 14th, 1959. An ex-Auro employee, Donald Milligan has pur chased Cawker's I.G.A. store which has been managed for several years by George Cawker. In an impressive service on Sunday, the congregation of the Rehoboth Christian Reformed Reformed Church bade farewell to the Reverend A. W. Schaafsma, who leaves for a new charge in Burlington. Effective May 1st the 60 year old Evans Lumber and Builders Supply Ltd. of Burlington will acquire ownership of all properties owned by 40 year old Sheppard and Gill Co. Ltd. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, June 5th Mr. George Moore, recently purchased the electrical contracting contracting business of Colliss Electric Ltd. Members of the Maple Grove Bowling team, Jim Geddes, Manford Goodmur- phy, Howard Bradley, Dick Woods, Cecil Mills, Ken Flint, and Malcolm Smelt were the winners of the major trophy in the Rural Bowling League. Corporal Gary B. Naylor C.D., stationed at Base Borden has recently received the Canadian Decoration for service in Europe, Cyprus and Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor, Newcastle. The Lions Golden Age Bowling Bowling Club held their annual banquet and presentation of trophies at the Lions Centre at 12:00 noon on May 10th. The pupils and teachers of the North Courtice School were their guests as has been the custom for the last three years. Mrs. Phyllis McRobbie, the secretary, introduced the head table, the guests being His Worship Mayor Rickard and his wife, Annabelle, Mr. John Eaton, Manager of the Bank of Commerce, sponsors of the team trophy, Rev. Allan Langley of St. John's Church, and one of our bowlers, Mr, Robert Bolton, Principal of Courtice North School, and Mrs. Roxy Barnes, Co-ordina- tor of Community Care. B.H.S. News By Janice Seto, Editor The King and I in Review Since the Editor saw only Thursday's performance (May 10), I have included the opinions of other theatre goers in this review. To me, the highlights of the musical were the set and the costumes. The set was decorated in exotic, oriental reds and had the characteristic dragon beautifully beautifully frozen on the back mural. The make-up people used great skill in successfully transforming the mostly Caucasian cast into inhabitants inhabitants of Siam. The costumes! The stunning ball gowns, the cheongsam style dresses, and the King's attire were all a delight to the eyes. The acting surpassed the expectations of the audience; it was better than usual for a student production. production. The reproduction of the Rodgers and Hammer- stein music was unique; two pianos and percussion supplied supplied the themes. Good music can't be spoiled! The Uncle Tom scene elicited much praise from the audience as a result. My advice to the directors is to try to coax more volume from the actors. And I regret to say that the less-than- authentic attempts at the Siamese language were NOT amusing. Every language has dignity and should not be sullied by farcical imitations. Mr. Peter Abrams, an English teacher at Bowmanville Bowmanville High School, was interes-. ted in seeing The King and I to catch "the other side" of his students. His opinion of the production may be summed up with superlatives of praise. He was astounded by the high quality of the musical overall and proclaims it to be among the best B.H.S. has ever produced. produced. The "tremendous" night was technically superb with the costumes and makeup makeup taking top honours. Mr. Abrams was amazed by the acting range of the actors, especially those actors who incorporated their personalities personalities into their roles. Although the pickup for the songs was lax, Mr. Abrams stated that the musical was audible and enjoyable. Critic ÉO agrees with Mr. Abrams that the technical aspects of the production were flawless. The choreography was impressive in its simplicity. simplicity. Todd McRobbie was a true comic in his role as the Dog. Rhonda Petersen's singing singing was comparable to Deborah Kerr's in the movie version. Rob Bunker started the tears flowing in the last scene in an amazing performance performance that night. EO mentions mentions that the words in some of the songs were not heard distinctly. distinctly. Another flaw was the whipping scene which had the excitement of a rush hour traffic jam in downtown Toronto. The emotions ran high but the outcome was predictable. In the other cast, Shelley Geddes and Dan Coombes were lively in the Schoolroom scene. Rhonda Petersen and Chris Kelly were lively in the Apology and Prayer scene. The supporting roles were acted with vitality, especially the Uncle Tom scene. Both EO and Mr. Abrams feel the concluding scene to be unsatisfactory, an anticlimax. The Editor believes that Rodgers and Hammerstein intended the King and I's main focus to pass onto the new King as a sign of new progress during the last scene. The audience seemed to enjoy the musical, giving long rounds of applause. The King and I pleased the audience with good acting and great music, backed up with great props. Overall it was a successful musical carried off with aplomb by the B.H.S. Drama Club. This production will probàbly 'be'a hard act to follow but B.H.S. will try. I hope you have found this column interesting. You probably probably disagree with our reviewers reviewers in some areas but even we have our differences in opinion so you aren't alone. We are proud to have seen The King and I and congratulate the B.H.S. Drama Club on the fine effort. BACK A FIGHTER. WITH EASIER SEALS. The Easier Seal Society,ontajuq TOWN OF NEWCASTLE BICENTENNIAL COINS The Town of Newcastle Bicentennial Committee is pleased to announce that Bicentennial coins commemorating the Province's 200th and the Town's 10th anniversary anniversary are now available. The coins may be purchased for $1.00 at any of our banks and businesses throughout the Town and are redeemable at participating stores within the municipality until July 31st, 1984. Gold plated coins may be ordered at a cost of $6,00/$6.50 if mailed. Solid silver coins may also be ordered at a cost of $27,50. These coins will be marked 1 /2 oz. .999 pure silver. If you wish to order coins or require further information, please contact: Mrs. Inez or Mr. Doug Jackman P.O. Box 236 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1K9 Phone (416) 623-3785 HELP CELEBRATE ONTARIO'S BICENTENNIAL! Herb Tink, Chairman Bicentennial Committee Dntos of,Publication: May 23, 30, and Juno G, 1904 About 180 sat down for the dinner which was prepared by the Lionesses, served by the Lionesses and Lions and much enjoyed by all. After a few appropriate remarks by the Mayor and Mr. Bolton, the trophies were presented to the pupils by the school staff. The softball trophy, played for annually between the school pupils and the Golden Age Bowlers was presented to the school by Charlie Vanstone. . The trophies for the Lions Golden Age Bowlers were pre sented by our statisticians, Farewell Blackburn and Fred Andrews, while the team trophy won by Ab Mavin ( Capt.), Ruby Lobb, Norm Allison, Oscar Pingle and Sally Irvine was presented by Mr. John Eaton. Calling All Cooks! On Wednesday, June 27th the Canabtan Statesman and the Hemcastte 3nbepetthent will be publishing a Again this year, as in the past, we ask our readers to please send us their | favorite recipes. [Please send them orbring them to: James Publishing Company Limited