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

- 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. February 17, 1987 New restaurant opens its doors If you are getting tired of driving for miles to find a restaurant where the family can enjoy great food in a nice atmosphere at prices that aren't going to break the budget, we've got just the place for you, and "it's right next door. Well, almost. It is called Barbeque Heaven and it's located on Baldwin Street (Highway 12) just south of the Thickson Road cut-off, The place impresses you as you walk through the door. The interior . has been completely redone and is soothing with its warm wood walls set off by chairs and accessories in a dusty rose colour. Numerous plants and art-deco prints add to the light airy feeling of the place. But there are lots of "'nice" places around. Here it is the food that counts and co-owners Gus and James Antoniadis have kept their menu simple but good. The father- son combination takes turns in the kitchen, and what they put out is great. For luncheon there is always a soup and salad bar combination - priced at $5.50. The day there, the soup of the day was a home-made navy bean soup that put mom's to shame. Their salad bar contained 18 items including fresh ham and a gorgeous bowl of fresh fruit. A nice touch. There are lots of condiments as iS'usual, but they include the not- so-usual such as raisins and cheese. There are also light snacks such as chicken fingers and small orders of ribs and their famous chicket. wings available as well as omelettes, sand- wiches and of course burgers. Their special burger is a meal in itself and includes a quarter pound of beef top- .ped with cheddar and Mozzarella - cheese with two slices of bacor and a selection of coleslaw, dills and fries. At $4.50 how could you go wrong? BN One of the nice things about Barbeque Heaven is that they cater to the whole family. They even have a children's menu, which has a good selection for the smaller set. Con- sidering the prices start at $2.50, the onion soup, potato skins and what have you. But for a small menu; there is a nice selection of salads, should you not opt for the salad bar. They offer Caesar and Greek, in a variety of sizes, a touch more 'restaurants should opt for. Sometimes the salad is far more than someone ordering a large meal can handle. On the other hand, some diners prefer a larger salad and a smaller portion of heavier food. Barbeque Heaven, as the name suggests, specializes in barbequed chicken and ribs. The chicken comes in quarter or half*chicken dinners, or as chicken wings, or in combination with ribs. For those with a really hefty appetite, there is always 'Barbeque Heaven' itself...a New York steak with wings, ribs and a choice of accompanying sauces. A little bit of everything. Of course there are several favourites such as Veal Parmesan, diced pepper steak, rainbow trout or liver with bacon or onions for anyone who doesn't fancy barbeque. And there is a specialty of the hc ise each evening. On the particular night there, the special of the day was filet of sole at $6.95 or ham steak at $6.75. Both entrees included the navy bean soup, coffee or tea, and of course the opportunity of having the salad bar for $1.95. They will be more than pleased to cater to small private parties or groups planning a meal together, sc give Gus a call at 655-8911. BROOKLIN LIBRARY The library is very pleased to an- nounce storyteller "Dan Yashin-. sky" is coming to the Ashburn Com- munity Centre on Monday, March 16 at10 a.m. 3 Children 7 years and older and adults are most welcome. Please remember to mark this date on your calendar. ke As a storyteller and teacher Dan has performed in many schools and libraries. He has taught storytelling kids can eat like a million at a little, at the University of Toronto and the cost to dad. Dinner prices start around the $6 mark, and again, there is a great variety. The salad bar is again available at $5.50 by itself, or $1.95 if accom- ~ panied by an entree. Appetizers are pretty run-of-the- mill offering soup de jour, French the place for ... CHICKEN & RIBS featuring ... Storytellers School of Toronto. The funding for this program comes from the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture Outreach Ontario with the assistance of Mariposa in the schools. - Don't miss this program of stories you'll remember forever by Dan Yashinsky. SALAD BAR CHILDREN'S MENU and more! LOCATED at HWY. 12 JUST SOUTH OF THICKSON RD. 655-8911 SS The salad bar at the new Barbeque Heaven family restaurant in Brooklin looked appetizing enough for owner Gus Antoniadis to serve up a plate for himself. Gus, along with his father James, have been ih the restaurant business for entire family. LE 4 well over 20 years now, and have realized their dreams in this new venture. Open seven days a week, Barbeque Heaven offers good quality food at reasonable prices, and give local residents the opportunity of fine dining for the Hardships of the 30s recalled Ashburn and Area News by Florence Ashton The Ladies Bible Class met at the church last Wednesday evening with vice-president Florence Ashton 'convening the meeting. : The meeting was opened with a poem "'The Voice of God - as found in the Silence of Winter." Scripture reading was read by Bernice Gard- ner. The meditation was titled "Get- .ting a Taste of Joy." Joy being one of the fruits of the spirit as found in Galatians Chapter 5. Prayer by Margaret Davis. Muriel Fisher was in charge of the programme. Muriel shared with us the life story of her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Kerry who lived in Estervan, Saskatchewan as a Programs for the year sound most interesting Brooklin - Horticultural Society held its first meeting of the year with a slide presentation by Gordon Wick onthe Whitby/Brookhn/ Oshawa Civic Beautification contest. Slides of the winning commercial _ buildings and the private homes, some small and neat, others large and spacious along with' helpful comments from Mr. Wick on how to improve for next year was enjoyed by the many interested area residents. Buy Direct from the Grower AND SAVE... child with her parents. A wonderful story, and it gave us such an in- teresting insight into the life of the early 30's, with the hardships they had to endure merely to exist. At an early age she married Norman Kerry and moved to Alberta. This: remarkable lady is still living today in Brockville, Ontario, and just prior to her 80th birthday, she compiled her autobiography. We thank Muriel for sharing this with us. She closed our meeting with prayer. Lovely refreshments were served. Homemade candy and chocolates were an extra Valentine treat. Our programs for the coming year sound most interesting with plant auctions, flower arranging 'and landscapping courses and a seminar on iris, daylilies, sweet peas and old fashioned roses. Come join us, come have fun. Brooklin Horticultural Society will meet on Wednesday, February 25, 1987, at 8 p.m. at Brooklin United Church. Topic: Growing Prize Win- ning Vegetables by Jim McWilliams. ALLEN UNDERHILL em FLOWERS & GREENHOUSES "e 220 Main St. N., Uxbridge 852-6395 or 852-6283 -- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -- -- Serving Durham Region for 50 Years -- = Fresh or Silk Complete - From ............... THE WEDDING EXPERTS ROSES. CUT FLOWERS, PLANTERS, GREEN PLANTS, FRESH - SILK - DRIEQ ARRANGEMENTS | WE SPECIALIZE IN CARING - WHATEVER YOU NEED! LOCAL DELIVERY or AROUND THE WORLD The next meeting will be on Wednesday, March 11th at 8 p.m. at the church. Catherine Humphrey will be in charge of the study. We in- vite all ladies to join with us each 'month. ~. On Saturday, February 21st there will be a dance at the Thunderbird Golf Club from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Music provided by the Swing Styhs:s. Tickets are $6 per person, and are available at the Ashburn General Store. You and your family are invited to come out on Wednesday, March 4th from 7-9 p.m. at the Communi- ty Centre for a community get-to- gether. All are welcome. Refreshments. On Monday, March 16th at 10a.m. there will be a storyteller at the Community Centre. This event is designed for children over 7 years of age. Parents are encouraged to accompany their children. If you have questions, please call Lynda Maw at 655-3191 or 655-3683. The World Day of Prayer is on Friday, March 6th. This year being the 100th Anniversary. Each year on the first Friday of March, Christians of all major denominations are link- ed around the world in a common service of prayer. " This world prayer movement is unique, in that its expression is found in local communities, and its leadership from the beginning in "1887 has been by lay women. The centennial theme is: Come and Re- joice! Plan to join together in prayer at a service in your area. There was a good turn out of about 35 people at the church school bowl ing party last Saturday night, which | was held at County Bowl, Whitby. Prizes went to Matthew Davidchuk for mens high double. Marta Gill won the ladies high double. Joan Fleming won the ladies high single. A prize went to Moncia Miller who was visiting with the Porters, for a birthday nearest to Valentines Day. After bowling, everyone visited MacDonalds and enjoyed their favourites. It was nice to welcome Rev. McEntyre back to the pulpit last Sunday morning. The Youth Choir sang "His Name is Wonderful." Lindsay Death and Chrissie McKin- ney read the scripture lessons. Rev. McEntyre began his sermon series titled Working Beliéfs. On Sunday. he chose as his subject 'Belong to God and Living by Grace." Church school each Sunday ser- vice at 11:15. A warm welcome to all who would like to join with us.