/ -- Th- Annual Beef Barbecue Raises Funds for Orono Arena The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc. August 16. 1989 15 Zoo Enjoying Record Crowds With only a few more weeks left of summer, you might want to take a day out of those weeks and spend it at the zoo. Fortunately, you don't have to travel in to Metro Toronto to see the animals of the wild, there is a place you can visit right here in the Town of Newcastle. The Bowmanville Zoo on Highway 2 has over 300 animals animals to see. If you decided to pay the attraction a visit, you won't be alone. Many people have already taken in the sights at the zoo this season. According to Linda Wool- ner, one of the staff members, members, this season has been "the busiest season I've ever seen." Leslie Pontell, one. of the Bowmanville Zoo's owners said already this summer attendance attendance has almost doubled doubled last year's. "We're very pleased about it," she said. Many residents may not have seen the zoo since it's been upgraded and now may Folks in Orono came out by the carload on August 9 happy to do their part. Pictured above serving bever- *pontell^ aid 6 the zoo f V -"V* : ; in J .. /X I IP m ups ' . T D , . .. to partake in the annual beef barbeque to raise money ages are from the left: Darien Hardy, Marg Lowery has changed a lot but added Smiles were everywhere at the annual beef bar- Henry (left) handing Harvey Partner his utensils for the Orono Arena Improvement and Projects Fund. an d Lorna Atkins. "there is still a lot of work beque in Orono last week. Pictured here is Shirley while Joyce Major looks on. Those neonle helping serve food to the masses were ! Joyce Major loo Those people helping serve food to the masses were we want to do." " Sterling Mather was just one of the many people who gave his time to help out at the Orono Beef Barbeque last week. Here, Mr. Mather proudly displays some of the beef he had cooked. F amily Corn F estival on Sunday Corn-lovers are in for a treat at the Ontario Agricultural Agricultural Museum's 9th annual Family Com Festival! On Sunday, August 20th from 10 am. to 5 p.m. visitors will be up to their 'ears' in fresh Ontario corn. This popular event offers the opportunity to feast on locally grown com-on-the- cob in an historic rural setting. setting. Thousands of cobs will be steam-cooked in their husks using a 1920 Sawyer- Massey engine. While savouring this seasonal seasonal treat, the whole family can enjoy musical entertainment entertainment or round up a partner for a square dance with Milton's Milton's own Scotch Block Squares. Visitors can explore over 30 buildings and displays and watch shingle-making and an old-time Threshing Bee'. Costumed interpreters will demonstrate various activities activities involving corn. As Liberty Drive-In continues with Gospel Films at Liberty Pentecostal Church Marlin Rd. and Hwy. No. 2 Bowmanville - 623-5182 Sunday, Aug. 20th He went tram death to Ka.. and from death to Ufa • Giant Screen • Radio Transmitted Free Admission • Everyone Welcome • Showing at Dusk well, this year's feature exhibit exhibit "No Labour, No Bread" traces the evolution of grain harvesting in Ontario. In conjunction with 'Kid- summer '89', the Museum welcomes children under 10 to this event free of charge when accompanied by an adult. More than a museum and more than a farm, the Ontario Ontario Agricultural Museum is an adventure for the whole family! This 32-hectare, outdoor outdoor site is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. To reach the Museum, located just west of Milton, take Hwy. 401 to Exit 320 or Exit 312 and follow the signs. Don't miss the old- fashioned fun of the Family Corn Festival-August 20th! [InitUfUuf you, CjijjtL and CjneetUufl... Ik V«l Fm»iii hilil in the W«M Sandra Yates Phone 623-5873 Muriel Moynes Phone 623-7741 Used Vehicle Values! 1989 Iroc - White, 305 cu. in. V6, air, tilt, cruise, T-roof, mint, 5700 km. $23,500. ÉL 1988 Z24 - White, V6, auto, air, locks and windows, 13,000 km. $14,500. 1989 Chev 4 x 4 - White, 350 cu. in., air, auto, buckets, a beauty, 8200 km. $22,900. S'il gin «aim . . L . - 1988 Olds 98 Touring Sedan - Maroon,' maroon ■leather, loaded, 35,000 km. $23,750. < -M t'Syutt iviJT'V 1988 Pontiac 6000 - Blue, V6, air, buckets, locks and windows, 33,000 km. $15,500. ; /--r--n \ - i- ZxxÀA 1989 Chev 4 x 4 - Lt. blue, V8, auto, 14,000 km. $16,600. m 1988 Sunblrd SE - Black, 5 spd., cassette, 30,000 km. $9,995. EM [| 1 1988 Celebrity - Grey, V6, air, 48,000 km. $13,900. las&i» . j t r. 1 jfSgfMfc 1989 Chev Stepside - Maroon, V8, auto, locks, windows, tilt, cruise, 17,000 km. $16,800. 1987 Chev Wagon - Maroon, V8, air, 65,000 km. $13,900. m i jv* 1987 Olds 98 Br. - Grey, loaded, 45,000 km. $17,900. 3W' ■ 1987 Ciera Brougham - Brown/Beige, V6, air, rally wheels, locks and windows, 50,000 km. $13,200. 1989 Chev - Blue/Blue, V8, auto, air, loaded, with cap, 17,000 km. $18,500. SU 1987 Sprint - Red, 5 spd., 17,000 km. $5,995. ' Y^rÊSPuT ", V* 1988 Blazer - Grey, 2 wheel drive, V6, auto, 30,000 km. $15,900. ..i | 1986 Celebrity - Silver, 4 cyl., air, 68,000 km. $8,900. f4 1985 Cutlass-Dk. Blue, V6, air, 73,000 km. $8,500. ' '%!»'". ^ T985 Dodge - Dk. Blue, V8, auto $6,395. i ' * v y . ■ 1985 Pontiac Bonneville - Grey, V6, air, mint with only 48,000 km. $9,950. y if"£ ? t. r i\i *> Ht... ■' i < -- 1985 Celebrity - Silver, V6, air, $6,500. 1983 Ford Ranger 4x4- Black, std. transmission, 95,000 km., with cap $6,100. 1985 Camaro Iroc - Black, V8, auto, 73,000 km. $11,500. 1984 Camaro - Blue, V8, auto, 77,000 km. $8,900. 1979 GMC-Green, V8, auto, excellent condition $3,495. 1984 Horizon - Maroon, 4 cyl., 4 dr., 96,000 km. $1,500. as Is. 1982 Cadillac - Silver, V8, loaded, 140,000 km. $7,995. 1979 Ford - Blue, V6, auto, with cap $3,195. Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Cadillac Ltd. 63 Ontario Street 885-4573 Port Hope