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

"And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little >> Elizabeth Prower, as Catherine, holding a box of chopped meat, during .a rehearsal of the play "And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little", sits opposite of Janet Pollitt, playing Ceil. Scheduled for November 24, 25 and 26th Elizabeth Prower, as Catherine, hands a drink to Janet Pollitt, as Ceil, actor's actor's in the coming play presented by the Bowmaii- ville Drama Workshop "And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little". Little". the comedy drama is schedule for the 24th, 25th and 26th of November at the Bowman ville High School Theatre. Stone removed (Continued from page 1) the Town staff said that Rutter Rutter Granite should refund Stephenson's money, cut down the size of the stone, or replace * it, since they had# notification of the by-law and should have acted accordingly. Stephenson said the company had already refunded $250.00 and had offered to make further further amends but Stephenson , and his family were unwilling to change the stone which had been in place for a year. Stephenson argued that he could have at least six different stones on the lot, but because one stone he had erected close to a road allowance and the stone was oversize the Town had removed it. Stephenson said the Town has not removed a stone from the cemetery in 25 years but the jstaff disagreed saying there had been two stones removed for various reasons and then replaced. Mayor Rickard pointed out at the meeting there were many stones in the cemetery that were much larger than Stephenson's but Councillor Hobbs stated those stones' could have been erected anywhere from 75 to 100 years ago. Because the Town had made exemptions to the bylaw bylaw in other cases brought before the Council, Councillor Councillor Diane . Harare asked that the by-law be amended to exempt Stephenson because the stones had been in place and because of the emotional, upset obviously caused to Stephenson and his family. Councillors Cowan, Christmas Parcels OTTAWA - - With a large volume of Christinas parcels expected to be sent through the mail again this year, Canada Post is advising its customers proper packaging and addressing will ensure on-time, safe delivery. Fragile articles should be packed in rigid bokes and protected on all sides with cushioning material such as crushed newsprint, tissue paper or corrugated cardboard. cardboard. Boxes should also be sealed firmly and all seams covered with strong packaging packaging tape. Other items which could be damaged if bent in transit should carry the words "DO NOT BEND" written in block letters above the address. address. Parcels may be insured against possible loss or damage. Postal rates vary depending on the destination, weight and speed of service required by the sender. Specific details may be obtained obtained at all post offices. The rate for cards and first class letters within Canada is 32 cents, 37, cents to the United States and its territories territories and 64 cents for international international destinations other than the U.S. Local Artist Exhibits Enniskillen. artist, Ernie Jukes, is currently showing an exceptional presentation of watercolours and oils at the Oshawa Golf Club. The show and sale which will be on during November and December, exhibits this prolific artist !s fine draftsmanship draftsmanship and skill in handl- Taylor and Hobbs voted against the exemption, however, the vote was cast 4-3 in favpur of the exemption. exemption. ing the difficult medium of watercolours. Included in the display are interesting scenes from the East Coast, Quebec and Ontario. Ontario. Jukes also preserves the past, with an exciting preview „ to his new Yesterday series with very detailed, paintings of domestic subjects fro pi bygone days. A'larger, display of Jukes', work in all media is also open to the, public at the Willow Run Studio Gallery, 585 King St. E., in Oshawa. For further further information about these •exhibitions, call 579-1101. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 16, 1983-9 The Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE TENDER SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents, for the supply and delivery of the.Petroleum Products Products listed below, addressed to the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, Office of the Clerk, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6, will be received in the envelope provided until the specified closing time and date. Tender Documents can be obtained from the Purchasing Office at the above address. Tender No,T83-24 - PETROLEUM PRODUCTS - Approx. 245,000 litres /"REGULAR LEADED .GASOLINE" No. 2 Grade - Approx. 186,000 litres "DIESEL FUEL OIL" No. 1 Grade Closing Time & Date: 12:00 noon (Local Time), Monday, November 28, 1983. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. accepted. , Mr. D.M. Homeniuk, P.P. Purchasing and Supply Agent Telephone: (416) 623-3379 Ext. 67 Date of Publication: November 16th, 1983 r The car the family and I have been driving for three years now has reached a stage at which repairs are beginning to be troublesome. It,was one of the first North American mid-size, -front-wheel drives, and although the first two years were great, we're thinking now about replacing it. The bçss dragged me. off recently to look at a car by a North American automaker automaker that I have scorned until now, after a bad experience experience years ago. Not any longer. The car I looked ■ at was fairly smpll, even op the shrinking scale.now Current. Current. A four-cylinder engine (a shade over two litres in size), a five-speed manual gearbox, with,the stick where it ought to be, on the floor beside your right hand. All weather, steel-belted radiais are standard. It has front-wheel drive -- very effective in snow -- and a gear ratio designed to give you the jump at traffic lights and around town. It has four doors and a back seat which I can get into comfortably, all six foot four of me. It has a trunk in which you could stow several bodies,,if you had a mind, and a price tag on the standard standard model which is well under ten thousand dollars. How a car looks depends on who's looking at it, but to me, this one has clean, aerodynamic lines and I think it's a handsome little béast. I say beast because the practical, fuel-efficient family sedan I have just described described tears up the road like some of the sports cars I us- ' ed to drive. I didn't put a watch on it, but I'd be surprised surprised if I didn't have this little tiger doing sixty from a standing start within spitting distance of ten seconds. And I méan miles per hour, not kilometres, although I will not admit for the benefit of any police officers listening just where in Metropolitan Toronto I ran this little road test. It's a nice smooth gearbox, perhaps not quite as silky ds the ohe I handled on an imported sedan a few days ago. But for a savjng of approximately • twelve thousand dollars, it could be a lot rougher before I'd complain about it. I'm not going to tell you what kind of car it was that I drove, even if you write or call. If I wanted a job selling automobiles. I'd quit the one I've got. Butyl'll give you a hint. This One is made near Toronto, right here in Keep It Beautiful country. It's all > Canadian from top tô bottom, and buying one means keeping,at least a piece of one Canadian job in this country. This car, and several others now on the market, are living proof that the North Amëricdn- automakers have learned their lesson. This, is the kind of car that those of us who switched to the fdrèign stuff a few years ago were yelling about. In Detroit and Windsor and Oakville and Oshawa, I think the penny has finally dropped.