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Rotarians Welcome New Member to Club by Lorna Miller Christopher Mendes, General Manager of the Flying Flying Dutchman Hotel, gave his classification address to the Bowmanville Rotary Club in the Convention Room of this motel on August August 16th. Mr. Mendes, under whose capable direction the Flying Dutchman has become the 'only place to stay in town, rathèr than the only place people had to stay when in town, was born in Bahrain in the Persian Gulf and came to Canada after achieving many international international Ihonours and degrees. Among these is a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and an honours degree from a three-year course in Hotel Management frorii the Sheraton Sheraton Hotel Chain. In spite of his obvious affinity affinity and capacity for success success in the hotel industry, Mr. Mendes arrived inadvertently inadvertently at his present career. career. " I got into this profession by mistake," Mr. Mendes revealed. revealed. "I was a sales rep for a brewing company in Bahrain Bahrain and approached the Sheraton Group to purchase our products. They agreed to handle our beer if we would label it 'Lancer's Bar Beer' the name of the bar in the hotel. I convinced our company company to label the bottles appropriately, appropriately, and, because of my capable handling of the situation, the Sheraton group offered me a job in the 1 hospitality industry." Then Mr. Mendes began learning the hotel industry from the bottom up - with the sweeping of floors and washing of pots in the kitchens. kitchens. This on-the-job training course took three years and involved working his way up from the kitchens, via the laundry through the restaurant restaurant to the iront desk and guest check-in. A Bahrainian guest in the hotel wanted to fulfill a dream by opening a hotel and restaurant on the Arabi-. an Gulf and enlisted Mr. Mendes' help. The resultant restaurant; the Copper Chimney, was erected in the northern part of India. "It was a roof-top restaurant which was open for nearly eight years before a recession recession resulting from the Iran/ Iraqwar caused it to close." "The restaurant was in the top three in the Middle East in 1983," he said. Mr. Mendes worked for Crispins in Toronto when he immigrated to Canada and when the Selby Hotel group purchased the Flying Dutchman, Dutchman, Mr. Mendes was asked to take over as General manager. That was two years ago. Since then, Mr. Mendes, besides overseeing the renovations renovations of the entire hotel, has instigated the brewing of beer on the premises. "We brew 2000 litres at one time and have our own brand of hops which took six months to create," he said The brewing process is intricate intricate and timing is the essence essence of any great brew. Both lager and ale are brewed at the Flying Dutchman Dutchman and each requires its own special recycled yeast which is obtained from Whitbread's in England. For ale, the brew is fermented fermented under pressure for 14 days to reduce the sugar content of 11.5% to 0% and the temperature is dropped from 60 to 33 degrees. "If we desire a very dry brew, we allow 40 days for this process," said this Brewmeister of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The beer is re-filtered twice to improve clarity and remove any impurities. "Brewery beer contains up to 102 additives. Ours con tains no additives and no preservatives," said Mr. Mendes with a smile. However, this lack of additives additives gives his brew a shelf life of only 30 days, after which the remaining beer must be dumped. The endeavor has met with incredible success and may put Bowmanville's Flying Flying Dutchman on the international international map for having a fine home brew. Christopher Mendes has come a long way from world of the "Rich and Famous" where he was once asked to set up a- kitchen for the Emir of Bahrain for one evening evening at a cost of $100,000. Still, he is happy to be here, and glad of the fellowship fellowship of the Rotary Club. Rotarian Bob Simpson introduced introduced Mr. Mendes and Rotarian Bill Hall thanked him. Guests of the Rotary Club were from Cobourg, Oshawa, Fenelon Falls, Enniskillen Enniskillen and Port St. John in British Columbia. itly of Club, gig Delegates to Ontario's largest municipal gathering, the annual conference of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO), will be de bating a variety of topics including including deposits on pop cans, storage of used tires, and the accountability of municipal police forces. C ORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at the meeting to be held in the Council Chambers, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, September September 10, 1990, at the hour of 9:30 a.m., propose to pass bylaws bylaws to stop-up and close and to authorize the sale of part of the road allowance (s) described as follows: 1. Part of Mann Street in part of Lots 9 and 10, Concessiqn 2, $ former Town of Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcas- 5 tie, according to T.W, Herrick's Plan for Porter and Brad- ; shaw, more particularly described as Part 1 of Plan 10R- 3511; 2. Devitts Lane in part of Town Lots 8 and 9, according to the Queen's Block Plan of part of Lot 12, in the First Concession, Concession, former Town of Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle, more particularly described as Parts 2 and 3 on ' Plan 10R-3753; 3. Part of Porter Street and part of Winnstanley Street, ac- croding to the Porter and Bradshaw Plan, in Lot 9, Concession Concession 2, former Town of Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle, more particularly described as Parts 3 and 5 on Plan 10R-3726; 4. Old King's Highway No. 2, Lot 14, Concession 1, former Town of Bowmanville, now In the Town of Newcastle, more particularly described as Part 1 on Plan 10R-3593; and 5. Strohl Road, Part Lot 31, Concession 4, former Township of Darlington, now in the Town of Newcastle, more particularly particularly described as Parts 1 through 7 on Plan 10R-2957. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT before passing the said by-law, Council or a Committee of Council shall hoar in person, or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will bo prejudicially affected by this by-law, and who applies to bo hoard Patti L. Barrio, A.M.C.T. - Town Clerk 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario _ L1C3A6 Dates to bo Published August 15,22,29 and Septembers, 1990 JAMES INSURANCE Broker Limited 26 King St. East, Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1N2 H0ME * BUSINESS auto 623-4406 • life DOUG JAMES NESTAAKEY ElEANOR DAMAN! GAYLE WINDSOR Serving Bowmanville and Area Since 1893 Bob Pocock, recentl the Cobourg Rotary L--, has been accepted as a member member of the Bowmanville Rotary Rotary Club where he was gladly received as the club pianist. Rotarian Doug Park was given birthday congratulations congratulations and Ralph and Marg Pypker received anniversary congratulations from the club. Rotarian George Vice is still looking for any photos or other memorabilia concerning concerning Rotary's history in the Bowmanville area. Please contact him if you have anything you think might be useful. President Bill Whyte closed the meeting with a very interesting quote that this reporter cannot remember remember exactly - something about there being two tragedies tragedies in life - the losing of your heart's desire and the gaining of it. That's all for this week from the Rotary Club of Bowmanville. le», ) «II* * 3 l V j tr 4 S T, I f® - * The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 22,1990 Royal Bank Customer Wins a $5,000 Account - ...w ..... ■ 'M Local resident Alex Fleming was the lucky winner of a $5,000 bank account with the Royal Bank just by using Cash Counter Machines. Shown above, from left to right, are: Valerie Gardiner, the Assistant Manager in Personal Banking; Alex Fleming and W. J. Coulter, the Area Manager. Rotarian Bill Hall (left) thanked new Rotarian Christopher Mendes after his interesting interesting classification speech on August 16th at the Flying Dutchman Hotel. Rotarian Rotarian Bob Stevens (right) introduced Mr. Mendes, who was sponsored into the club by Rotarian Joe Pinto. Wide Range of Issues Facing Delegates of A.M.O. Meeting SUPPORT THE CHILDREN'S AID x SOCIETY_ BIG BUCKS BINGO 1ER "If you don't see what you wont at IGA, there's always someone there to help". LOU O CLINE PIERSON PIERSONS IGA llliililMHE! WAHVttll | Lvw ! Lb*one* I war I " 'vfckiilto'iStieuTO HKux'a. 1» •AJlNMwfl, 1 BÛX.300Q •' I St.Jchfb H.£L warn. 'mT [FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT ; m THAN 1/2 PUKE HkA MV 2414 I I Powdered. | Phosphore Fee. , 'With Oteoch A | or Scented . Lint one box j per coupon. Umt one coupon I p6f'fc*riy 1 purchase, urd dating ScKurdoy; _ ^August -25, 1990 1 LAUNDRY DETERGENT VAU* « - 10 l box . FEATURE PRICE wimour *-«- coupon $7.99 : QUALITY MEATS AMO president Grant Hopcroft of London said, "Municipalities have the responsibility responsibility and the power to implement many of the changes that large numbers of people want to see in waste management, in protection protection of the environment and in dealing with our transportation problems. As the public focus increasingly moves to these issues, you will see municipal governments governments take centre stage." "Our association, with over 700 individual local governments as members, exists to unite municipalities. municipalities. In the coming decade we in municipal government have a tremendous opportunity opportunity to get past the financial crises that have been holding holding us back and become masters in our own house. AMO can be a powerful voice on behalf of municipalities municipalities as people across Ontario Ontario start to realize what it really means to act locally as well as think globally. Acting locally often means acting through local government." government." The AMO annual conference, conference, held at the Royal York Hotel on August 19 -21, will have about 1,200 delegates from across the province, elected representatives of 97 per cent of the Ontario population. population. Several prominent provincial provincial politicians, including John Sweeney, Minister of Housing and Municipal Affairs Affairs and Gerry Phillips, Minister of Labour, will address address the conference. Other issues to be discussed discussed at the AMO conference conference are employment equity, revision of social services, and handicapped parking. Shoulder ISIS kma J KJ SAVI .90 ID. DONELESS NEW YORK STEAKS Cut from Canada Grade A Deef, Striploin lb. 17.61 kg SAVE 1.99 ID. BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS Cut From Canada Grade A Deef lb. 10.34 kg SAVE 1.60 ID. TOWN CLUB SIBE BACON Sliced 500 g pkg. SAVE .00 PKG. TOWN ŒIID MAO WIENERS * SAVE .70 PKG. 450 g pkg. DELI VIENNA CONNOISSEUR HAM 95% Fot free lb. 1.10 100 g SAVI 1.10 lb. VIENNA KIELDASSA COE 95% Fot Free SAVI .41 lb 5 49 lb, 1,11104 9 DILI STYLE a COOKED * NAM M 1AVI 49 ». ,11 166 | t*edi l*f thli lymUrel I Food» to fit I Nut*art your llfeltyle.r |**L l#r Nwitt 0v*4* l#|i #«v tp^Mf ttemi IGA PLU 2618 COLONIAL COOKIES ASSORTED VARIETIES 400 g DAG Feature Price Without Coupon $1.99 Limit on» bag per coupon, valid,until doting Saturday, Aug. 23. 1990. AjC. NIELSEN, BOX 3000, ST. JOHN. N.D. E2L 413 VALUE .40 I6A SLICED WHITE DREAD DEEMONTE TETRA JUICES Assorted Varieties . 3 x 250 ml tetra boxes or 1 1 tetro <tn. er <a$e of 9 x 3 x 250 ml tetro boxes 8.79 SAVE Ï5 .90 GAY LEA SWISS STYLE YOGURT Assorted Varieties 175 g tup 1/2 PRICE COKE OR SPRITE Selected Varieties, Regular or Diet 750 ml ret. btl. SAVE HgA PLU 2613 MEUTTA PREMIUM 16R0UND COFFEE IFNE FUER CMOS REGULAR OR DECAFFENATED I Fectue Rice Without Coupon $1.49 Limit on# pkg, per coupon, valid until doting Saturday, Aug. 23, 1990, AC. NIIISEN. BOX 3000, | ST. JOHN. H.B. I2L 413 "value .so" 1 I c pac p HgA PLU 2620 .RACK DIAMOND ■single thins I PROCESS CHEESE FOOD REGULAR OR LUES Feature Pike I Without Coupon $3.19 1 limit on# pkg. per coupon, void until doting Saturday. Aug. 23, 1990. , A C. NWLSIH. BOX 3000. I ST. JOHN. H.B. I3L413 VALUE .30 pkg, IGA PLU 2615 SKIPPY PEANUT DUTTER CHUNKY OR CREAMY 750 g JAR feotue Wee I Without Coupon $1.99 1 limit on# for p#f coupon, I void until elating I Saturday. Aug. 35, 1990, , AC. HKlSIH. BOX 3000 | ST, JOHN, H.B. Ill 413 VALUE .50 SUN SQUEEZE ORANGE JUICE Frozen, Concentrated 12-fl. oz. tin SAVE .50 COKE OR SPRITE Selected Varieties, Regular or Diet tose of 24 x 200 ml tins SAVE CANADA DRY SOFT DRINKS Selected Varieties, Regular or Diet 750 ml ret. btl. SAVE CANADA DRY SOFT DRINKS Selected Varieties, Regular or Diet tose of 24 x 200 ml tins SAVE PRIMO VEGETABLE OIL 100% Pure 3 l plait. Jug SAVE 2.30 675 g loof SAVE CATELL1 SPAGHETTI SAUCE Plain 26-fl. oz. tin SAVE .60 CATELLI PASTA Assorted Varieties 900 g box LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ Process Cheese food, Light Mexican or Regdor 500 g jar SAVE 1.10 BECEL SOFT MARGARINE Regular Sleeve of 2 x 0-oz. tubs or Regular or Light 1-lb. tub SAVE .40 iGREENCARE PRODUCTS A dean, «ale environment It everyone'» rriponvlbiltiv. That'* why uv at IGA an* making a sincere effort to do out pail through a programme ue call GreenCare. Ktom in iluie acllvlile* I» corporate policies, we me doing evetylhlntt ue can hi encourage people hi HLCYCLi:. Ml DULL. HLUSL. We've even Inlimluced an ever utowlng line ol GreenCare product! which have been specially developed hi do ai lllile harm to the environment ai U iclrnidlrally potvllile at (hi* time. What ue do today, colouu our lomoiiuws ... and we'd like to colour them GKLtN. FR€SH PRODUŒ Prate of Omorio. Cmoda No. 1 or fancy Grade 4 litre basket mzmm FRESH! BROCCOLI Product of Ontario •a.' SAVE .40 CELERY STALKS Product of Canada, Conodo No. 1 Grade SAVE .40 MUSHROOMS Product of Ontario 227 g 0-oz. pkg. SAVE SWEET . , AAA s?" 6/ 499 of Ontario, Conodo |E9? No. 1 Grade SAVE 1.00 °: GREENCARE BATHROOM TISSUE White Only, 2 Ply 4 roll pkg. SAVE .Si IGA HOT DOG OR HAMDURGER DUNS e»**. »f • SAVI ,46 HUMPTY DUMPTY CHIPS OR SNACKS Allotted Varieties I49 1AVI ,46 GREENCARE TAME SERVIETTES Iwiiw ] M*. .1 116 1AÏL2L. FR€SH DAKCRY ITALIAN BREAD 450 g SAVI .30 KAISER ROILS 6/ SAVE .11 ASSORTED CRIME PIES Ile g SAVI .10 neni ire DV nE ' USIN0 M A credit fof REDUCE YOUR "3 C EACH BAG WASTE HT* 0 U M0 PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MON. AUG. 20 UNIE CLOSING SAT., AUG, 25, 1V»0, WE RESERVE TH! RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. All SAVINGS ARE BAWD ON QUA REGULAR PAICIS. GRAHAM IGA MARKET 225 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday -- 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday -- 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday -- 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday -- 9:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m. S% Senior Citizens' Discount -- Wednesday Only