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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 1,1985 13 A gu'de to line dining and entertainment. BOWMANVILLE ROTARY CLUB BARBEQUE & DANCE Saturday, June 1, 1985 Darlington Sports Complex Dinner 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Dancing to Ross Jackman 8:30-12:00 p.m. Admission $12.50 per person Dress Casual ALL PROCEEDSTO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION FUND Tickets Available At: Mothersill Printing Hockin Real Estate Specialty Paper Products Carnation Flower Shop Creative Pastimes Van Dyk Real Estate Strike & Strike Royal Bank Bank of Montreal Or Any Rotarian Liberal Candidate Gets Some Help with His Mainstreeting 1 Liberal candidate Steve Ryan and two of his Davey, president of the Durham East Riding As- supporters did some mainstreeting in Bowman- sociation. Mr. Ryan, who is venturing into provin- ville on Monday as the provincial election cam- cial politics for the first time, said he is optimistic paign entered its final days. Mr. Ryan is shown about the outcome of the May 2 vote, feeling that here with Terry Kelly, of Oshawa, and Lorna the tide is decidedly turning in the Liberals'favor. Ontario St. Students Prepare for Visit to Quebec ig*"MgywBgi sxgB row wmm mxm mmm mmm &**** mma hmmt mmmmm wSwSSSSmSI PP** SM8I8K as sa « mmmm m ssa»® m WE WELCOME BACK: GORD GIRVAN and DEZ HYLTON TO OUR PRIVATE CASUAL ELEGANT LOUNGE FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE A D'ELEGANT <sï sdirowfe STEAK and SEAFOOD HOUSE 557 KING ST. E., OSHAWA 576-6999 Dancing .... every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to the beautiful sounds of our D.J. 9p.m. to close. Dining .... every night or make reservations for the Friday, Saturday and Sunday Buffets Ontario Street School teacher Jean Marchand and will take a large Ontario flag along as a gift and his grade six class will be spending a week for their hosts. MPP Sam Cureatz is seen here in Grand-Mere, Quebec, as part of a SEVEC ex- with the group, presenting the flag to class presi- change program. They'll be leaving on May 13th, dent Tara Cookson. Students Live Up to Concert's Theme..Smilel A sumptuous buffet of hot and cold items featuring our specialty - Hip of Beef and a delicious selection of salads 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. *9.95 Sunday Family Brunch includes a selection of hot and cold items and dessert from the pastry table, 10:30 a.m., 12:00 or 1:30 p.m *6.75 fm Make it an extra Special Mother's Day, this year make reservations for SUNDAY, MAY 12th Special Evening Buffet Full Buffet of Hot and Cold featuring Hip of Beef and dessert from the pastry table. 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m $JQ.95 Sunday, May 12th Special Mother's Day Family Brunch Hot and Cold Buffet including dessert from our famous pastry table. 10 a.m., 12:00, 1:30 p.m. Upstairs and Downstairs '.25 $y. Reservations Requested 623-3373 sUi ^yifùu/ flyu/ju, HOTEL Liberty SI. S. and Hwy. 401 / Telephone uttcut 623-3373 Bowmanville Student Employment Office From Page One then waiting to be hired. Students are encouraged to check the job postings at the Centre regularly regularly and to use their own contacts as they attempt to find employment. Numerous pamplets on job hunting hunting and job creation programs are available through the Bowmanville office. Ms. Petersen noted, for example, that a SEED (Student Employment Experience Development) program allows businesses to hire students in career-related jobs. A government subsidy program gives employers $1.25 per hour for every student hired to fill a summer position. The only conditions are that the employér meet a June 7 deadline and be in business for more than a year. For some young entrepreneurs, the solution to finding a summer job may lie in creating their own business. Through a Student Venture Venture Capital Program, funds are available available to young people wishing to become self-employed this summer. summer. Rhonda Peterson, a student at York University and resident of Bowmanville will be working with Denise Vanson, a University of Toronto Toronto Student and Bowmanville resident resident at the employment centre. Both will serve as student placement placement officers. The receptionist is Leslie Edmondson. Further information is available by calling the Bowmanville office during regular hours at 623-9221. Hockey Hero Attends Fund-Raising Dinner Hockey hero Paul Henderson certainly scored with the audience at the Red Shield fund-raising dinner held last Friday evening at the Lions Centre. Paul (left), who spoke about his famous goal in the Canada-Russian series, is pictured here with Captain Ellis Cuff of the local Salvation Army. by Catherine Denny No goal in the history of hockey has excited and electrified fans more than that final score in the first Russia-Canada series. It was an achievement that every hockey player dreams about making, and something that the famed ice star Paul Henderson will never forget. "I was the toast of Canada," Canada," said Mr. Henderson, guest speaker at the Red Shield fund-raising dinner last Friday evening, "I was lucky enough to score that big goal every little kid fantasizes fantasizes about." The father ofthree played professional hockey for 18 years, his most exciting year being 1972 when he was chosen as a member of Team Canada. However,, the key to Paul's speech did not centre around arena events or the fame and glory he later recieved but rather his realization that there is much more to life than just scoring the winning goal. "My purpose in life used to be to make a great play in hockey," explained Mr. Henderson. "But even after I had achieved that end, I still wasn't satisfied. There was something missing in my life." The hero went on to explain explain that turning to Jesus Christ filled the gap in his life and although he waited until he was 32 years old to do it, he's a happier person because of it. Paul, who later attended Burmingham Theological Seminary, now lives for the Lord and spends much of his time speaking to various groups and organizations about his relationship with Jesus Christ. "I discovered that you need to accept Jesus Christ in order to experience a full and abundant life," explained Mr. Henderson. The hockey star's remarks remarks were well received by the full house in attendance attendance at the gala event, many of whom stayed behind behind to speak with Paul after the closing cere- ' monies. STARKVILLE On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hallowed were dinner and evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Llew Hallowed. Mr. Sterling Swerdfiger held a most successful auction sale of his animals, farm machinery and furniture on Saturday afternoon with a huge crowd attending. Sterling has sold his farm and will soon be moving to live north of Kendal. Ms. Laurie Little of Toronto visited Sunday afternoon with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowed. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim had ad their family home with them at some time during the day. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. Ralphie Bamsey arrived home aft»r finishing his second year studies at Trent University, Peterborough, to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bamsey and Andy. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Farrow visited Sunday afternoon afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bamsey and family. Mr. Bruce Trim of Newmarket was a Sunday overnight and Monday guest of his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Trim. Audiences were delighted by Waverlcy Public School's spring concert last week which involved a number of choir songs and student skits. The theme of the concert, Everybody Ought to Smile, was sure brought home by actors and actresses such as these three, pictured here just after their last performance. WE'VE MOVED! Kool-Enterprises Refrigeration and Air Conditioning has moved to 161 Base Line Road Bowmanville Call 623-3221 Thanks to all our customers for their patronage over the years!