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m i ;• ' i < 26 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 1,1989 Ctt muma i U pa in W H w & r'S / ) y . ;; ; ; : / M r , * v jVi cijyi? m iztJKm ■■ mm W 1 , - /{. ■ : ' ;; J ; sj A. , Pat Patterson is is up to her elbows in cash receipts and mozzarella. And she's loving it. "When we took over the restaurant, (the newly- christened King Street Bar And Grill), in May," says Pat with a grin, "we didn't know anything about running a business. We didn't know what to order or how much to order. We were in over our heads right from the start." Originally from Toronto, where she had a career making making up famous TV faces, Pat has been a resident of Bowmanville Bowmanville for the last 15 years. "I worked . on The Journal, The National and Mr. Dressup." Pat confided as we talked recently in her office across the street from the restaurant. "I did Barbara Barbara Frumm's makeup." she answers when pressed for names. It's a far cry from powdering powdering T.Ws famous noses to shredding cheese, waiting tables, cleaning the facilities and slinging pizza but Pat is more than happy with the move. "We waited to start our family and since Mike is from Bowmanville we decided decided to settle here and raise our family. I enjoy the com fort of knowing that if the school calls they can reach meat anytime/ Pat and Mike have two sons, Craig 11 and Lee 4. When the boys became more independent, Pat felt she needed something more in her life besides being a fulltime fulltime wife and mother. "I went to work as a business manager for Cowan Pontiac Buick for some time. Then, one day, Brian, (Brian Any- an, also a partner in the restaurant), restaurant), Mike and I started kidding around about owning owning our own business. Then tT-T- ... this opportunity came up, i « ~ ' e ][ £ A BETTER DEAL • 1st. 2nd ana 3rd Mortgages Open, privileges L Vi "Same day service liflEMBA-ltit i. CALL NOW FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION HOURS: 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and here we are." Pat tells me as she makes tea and serves it in her best professional professional manner. The restaurant itself was in need of renovations so they called on a few friends, who just happened to be professional professional set designers, and turned them loose. "They did a very professional job. They looked on it as just another another set and we were open in a week. " Pat had to overcome stage fright on opening night. "I was standing in the back with my palms, sweating. sweating. I was scared to death when I realized that I was going to have to walk over to those customers and ask for their orders." Pat laughs, as she remembers her!, opening night jitters. "And then I had no idea how to, train staff, so I ended up doing everything myself." Now the staffing problems problems have been overcome and Pat admits to having "two days off in a row recently." recently." They are the first two she's had in three months. The photographs adorn ing the walls were taken by Mike and they have had requests requests for prints which have made Mike very happy. "He was looking for a venue for his photos, Pat says "now he has it." They can't say enough good things about the people of Bowmanville, especially their business neighbours. "They have been just great," Pat enthuses. "They have helped us in every way they can. I really want to say thank you to them." Pat and partners have accomplished accomplished the impossible in three short months and have no intentions of letting down the pace now. They are planning some great promotional promotional entertainment for their eating establishment. On December 15 & 16 the "Mud' Sharks and Dorsal Pin" a pick-up band of studio studio musicians will be performing performing at the King Street Bar and Grill once again to the delight of all who caught them last time. Petite, red-headed Pat with the laughing eyes and determined soul has taken over the running of the restaurant restaurant and is performing her tasks admirably. Under her capable guidance and her lively sense of humour, she will maintain a steady course for success in her third chosen career in life. Success is in the day-to- day overcoming of the inevitable inevitable things that arise to make her life difficult. "I no longer have to ask Brian to act as fill-in cook," she reports reports with a smile. "So things must be getting better." better." Thank You! THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION STATION 2 -- NEWCASTLE deeply appreciates all those who attended our recent dance and all those who helped in any way to make it such a great success! We especially want to thank the following businesses for their generous donations: J. Anderson Smith Co. Ltd., I.G.A., Gruffies, Hope's, Mike's Place, Flowers Plus, I.D.A. Drugs, Sleeves Auto Supply, Eastman's Service, Newcastle Lumber ... all of Newcastle; Bowmanville Audio-Vision, Stedmans of Bowmanville, Canada Dry Bottling Company Ltd., Peterborough. For Life insurance* check with state Farm. •Permanent Life. •Term Life. •Universal Life. Dirk Brinkman Scugog St., Bowmanville 623-3621 Like a good neighbor. Stale Farm is there State I dim l Hr Cp f nDJ r * Cj«.iilidn Head Of'iir SftitwojQii pn'ji-a Let Us Warm Your Hearth This Winter Kü Free standing woodstoves Fireplace Inserts Zero Clearance Stoves Insulated Chimney Sets by Projet all CSA and ULC approved JOHN DUC DISTRIBUTING R.R.#2 CAVAN, ONTARIO Call Collect 1-705-944-8840 News from Central Public School Le g' on Parade 011 Sunday Hi! At our school, we had our pictures all taken on October October 23. The whole school looked great. Our intermural intermural soccer is going along with great force at recesses and noon hour. Central's school soccer team has done quite well so far, winning three out of three games that they have played. For Fundraising this year, we are selling Christmas Christmas Ice Sculptures for $3.00 I hope our campaign goes well. On Tuesday, October 31, ' ' Ha" ' ' we had our Hallowe'en As- sembly. All of the primaiy grades wore their costumes. Mrs. Murphy's Gr. 1 Mrs. Murphy's class has been doing the Primaiy Hallowe'en Hallowe'en activities. The centers centers in Mrs. Murphy's room have been Pumpkin Measurement Measurement and Witches Brew. The Grade Ones in their own room have been making up Hallowe'en songs, painting painting Hallowe'en pictures, decorating decorating their rooms with ghosts, goblins and the witches. After Hallowe'en the class will be visiting the Outdoor Education Centre. Miss Dion's Class Who-o-o is really into Hallowe'en? Miss Dion's class is. They are using the witch theme for all subject areas. The class is enjoying their new portable but they don't like the noisy fan. They are also working hard for their fundraising. Miss Dion teaches all the subjects to her class with the exception exception of Music which Mr. St. John teaches. The class's favourite favourite subject is Creative Writing. On October 24th the class got their Gideon Bibles which they like veiy much. Cecilia Cover and Karrie Foskett Gr. 6. Witches 1 Brew Snake skin, spiders, rabbit rabbit hair, too, Turtles, egg shells in my stew, Frogs legs, bat wings-all around, Goat milk, wild flowers on the ground. Eyeballs, seaweed, in the night, Corks, cobwebs, all in the light, Magic spoon, stir it all up, Pour it! Drink it in this cup! By: Randy Jarvis Grade 6 Room 206 Mrs. Collins. A Fun Time Of Year Autumn, Autumn, is so cool, Cool ns an unhented- swimming pool. You need your sweater, Your warm coat, too. So you don't catch a cold From the morning dew! The leaves are changing To orange and red, So come out side, Get out of bed! Don't forget Hallowe'en, It's in Fall, too. When the witches and ghosts Slink out and say, "Boo"! So, you see Autumn- It; S veiy neat, It's an awesome season: That can't be beat! By Krista Tink, Gr. 6 Fall Fall leaves fall on your toes, you rake them up but it just doesn't' work-they just keep falling! falling! I guess that's why they call it Fall! So if you, can't keep them tidy you might as well mess them all up again! It's fun when you can run and jump in the leaves - it sometimes sometimes makes me sneeze. Fall is a fun time of year! I wish it was longer-instead of Winter! By: Chrissy Csumrik Room 206 Gr. 6. Rotary Tykes Record Win With hard work and determination, determination, the Rotary Tyke hockey team earned their first win of the early season, with a 5-4 decision recently over team 5. Andrew Warren, Jay Henderson and Philip Hopkins Hopkins scored their first goals of the season, with Andrew Smale scoring the other two. With some key saves by Eric Smale in net, the game made for an exciting hour of hockey. With the help of the defence, defence, consisting of Cathy Edwards, Tyler Lucas, Justin Justin Osborne and Gerrit Van Dyk clearing the puck out of their zone and the forechecking forechecking of Tyson Crocker, Johnathan Ross, Michael Knox, Michael Allen, Alex Taylor and Drew Passant, the team was rewarded for their efforts. Credit goes to all the players of team 5 for their excellent play, and to all the help c Pat Patterson takes a moment for reflection from her duties as manager, partner, partner, waitress and janitor in the business world and wife and mother extraordinaire at home. That future is looking very bright for the pretty Pat who manages to keep a lid on everything no matter how often it threatens to boil over. Pat is co-owner of the King Street Bar and Grill in Bowmanville. . j I ~?rr-r y T>\- j j 1989 Clera Wagon - Blue, V6, air, loaded, 28,000 km. $17,900. 1989 Corlsca - Grey, V6, air, 31,000 km.' $13,300. 1989 Cutlass Supreme International - Red, loaded, beautiful car, 23,000 km. $20,900. 1989 Clera Brougham-White, V6, loaded, 25,000 km. $18,900. ili_ \ >'77~V -jsr IllfSWfP Sttglrff, 1988 Z24-White, air, auto, V6,57,000 km. $13,500. Iff, <s : 1989 Caprice Brougham - Lt. Blue, loaded, p.s. both sides, 20,000 km. $19,900. 1988 Caprice Brougham - Grey, loaded, 39,000 km. $17,800. 1988 Iroc - Maroon, 350, locks, windows, 18,000 km. $18,500. 1986 Pontiac 6000 - Brown, 4 cyl., air, loaded, 75,000 km. $9,900. 1985 Camaro Z28 - Maroon, air, V8, loaded, 96,000 km. $10,700. 1985 Buick Skylark - Gold, V6, air, sharp, $6,995. 1984 Firebird - Red, V8, auto, 104,000 km. $7,995. E . n't i. J. 1989 GMC S-10 Ext. Cab 4 x 4 - Red/Silver, 4.3 litre, air, locks and windows and more, 19,000 km. $18,900. 1989 Astro Van - Black, air, locks and windows, 8 passenger, 17,000 km. $20,500. ,\L \ 1988S-10- Brown, 4cyl., auto, 33,000km. $9,900. 1988 Astro Van - Blue/Silver, air, loaded, 82,000 km. $16,900. coaching help on the ice during during the game. Branch 178 of the Royal Royal Canadian Legion will hold a parade to St. Paul's United Church in Bowmanville this Sunday, Sunday, November 5, for an 11 a.m. Service of Remembrance. Remembrance. The contingent from Branch 178 will form up in the Legion parking lot and then march west on King St. and North on Temperance to the St. Paul's United Church. An additional Service of Remembrance will take place at 1:30 p.m. this _ Sunday in Orono. Participants will meet at the Orono Oddfellows' Hall and parade with the Sea Cadet Band, area Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies, to the Orono Cenotaph for a service. A public Remembrance Day Ceremony will be held on Saturday, November. November. 11, at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Cenotaph. Members Members of Branch 178, the Pipe Band, local Scouts, Guides, Sea Cadets, Cubs, Brownies and any other youth who wish to participate, will march from the Legion parking lot to the Cenotaph at 10:30 a.m. On Saturday, November November 11, there will also be Remembrance Day Services Services held at the villages of Newcastle and New- tonville. These local services services commence at the cenotaphs at 10:30 a.m. This year's Armistice Dinner will be hosted by Branch 178 on November 11 at six p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the branch. In addition, persons persons wishing to receive tickets can contact President President Jim Connell. On Sunday, November 'ill be a parade 12, there wil. r to St. George's Anglican Church in Newcastle Village Village to share in their Remembrance Remembrance Service. The Legion Branch has also announced that the annual Poppy Campaign will commence on November November 1 and conclude on November November 11th. Volunteers <are still needed to assist in this effort and help make the results even bigger and better than those of last year. t v ■ .1 1988 Cadillac Brougham - Dk. Blue, Continental, loaded, mint, rear drive, V8,33,000 km. $35,500. -%■ :: • ÆÉE fcaut '~' )l 1988 Caprice Classic - Blue, locks, windows, air, .. . 15,000km. $17,800. % j*. ÉS; 1988 Buick Park Ave. - Gold, loaded, clean and sharp, 51,000 km. $20,500. ^ Hr 1987 Caprice Brougham-Grey, loaded, 53,000 km. $13,900. 1985 Camaro - Maroon, V6, air, real sharp, 138,000 km. $5,995. : . II II : , ■. 1984 Buick Regal - Brown/Beige, V8, air, mint, 75,000 km. (45,000 milesll) $9,900. sji ... 1989 Silverado - Maroon/Grey, V8, air, locks, windows, 28,000 km. $16,700. Éfc MM 1987 Jimmy 4X4- Blue/Blue, 350, auto, air, locks, windows, 66,000 km; $18,995. Terry Holmes, Sales Manager - Ed Coull - Phil Watts - Scott Eakins - Howard Smith J. E. QUANTRILL Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Cadillac Ltd. Hwy. No. 2 East 885-4575 Port Hope