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6 The TELEPHONE 983-5536 ACCOMMODATION AND FOOD OF EXCELLENCE LICENCED DINING LOUNGE SPECIALIZING IN Noone's Hotel &Restaurant Hwy. 115.& 35 9 Miles North of 401 R.R. 2 ORONO Your Hosts EILEEN & GERRY NOONE coroflat'o RESTAURANT Serving Delicious Chinese Food Take-Out Orders a Specialty Ful Course Meals In a Home-Like Atmosphere ENJOY A RELAXING MEAL ÂFTER A DAY OF SHOPPING 9 KING ST. W. 623-5412 "COME WHEN YOU WILL, AND WELCOME WHEN YOU COME" Featoring BREAKFAST and LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY as well as FULL COURSE DINNERS HOURS: Mon.-Tues-Wed. 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 12 midnight Sunday 9 a.m. -10 p.m. OSHAWA CENTRE Winter Program Opened At Ontario Place A record attendance of 2,913,819-nearly three million -has been set for the 1974 seasori from May 18 through October 14 at Ontario Place. This represents an edge of 647 visitors over last year's total of 2,913,172. It is estimated that the cumulative attendance figure would have been 10 per cent higher than last year's if the Toronto Transit Commission strike had not occurred during the Canadian National Exhi- bition in August, and if better weather conditions had pre- vailed during the Autumn weekends only schedule. Ontario Place began a Winter Program on Sunday October 20, continuing through subsequent Sundays to February 23, 1975. This is the first time in its four years of operation that the water- front complex remains open to move immediately into a winter program of original films and multi-media pro- ductions. Giant-screen IMAX films in Cinesphere include: "Vol- cano", "Snow Job" and "Catch the Sun". The exper- iential theatres feature: "To- ronto the Good" and "Kaleid- oscope". The box office opens at 11:00 a.m. and screenings begin at 11:30 a.m. The last screenings are at 5:30 p.m. The Island Ports Restaurant will open at noon, serving light refreshments. The premises close at 7:00 p.m. The grounds and their attractions are closed for the winter. Durham Club's First Meeting Friday, Oct. 25 Durham County Club of Toronto opens its 76th year with this season's first meet- ing Friday evening, Oct. 25, 8 p.m. at the Education Centre, 155 College St., Toronto. President Mrs. O. B. Dickin- son will preside. Program-convenor Ross Stonehouse announced Mr. Ted Shepherd would speak on the "Telephony Society" - a society dedicated to the pre- servation of the historical aspects of the telephone - which will be illustrated with slides. Mrs. A.W.D. Elliott is hostess. Visitors are welcomed from Durham old County. Famed Dr. B. Spock Will Speak at OHA Convention Dr. Benjamin Spock, the noted pediatrician, psychia- trist and author, will be a guest speaker at the Ontario Hospital Association conven- tion to be held October 28, 29 and 30 at the Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel in Toronto. Dr. Spock will address the final general session of the convention on Wednesday, October 30 at 2 p.m. His subject will be "Health Pro- blems of Adolescents - The Hospital's Role". Other guest speakers at the convention, which has as its theme this year "Educating for Health - Your Hospital's Role", include the Hon. Marc Lalonde, Minister of National Health and Welfare and Pro- vincial Minister of Health, the Hon. Frank Miller. Over 9,000 delegates are expected to attend the con- vention this year. They will represent all the public hos- itals in Ontario as well as ealth care organizationsfrom across Canada and other parts of the world. TYRONE M.and Mrs. Lorne Annis, Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brent enjoyed a trip last week to Sau tSt. Marie taking the train to Agawa Canyon and then comina home by way of Michigan to Sarnia, reporting the color was just beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Oshawa were Monday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. F.L. Byam. The euchre prty Fridaj night was wel attende, winners being, Ed Riff, Lorna Richards, Alice Hoskin, Hazel Ôrmiston, Evelyn Laverty, uorothy McDearmid, 50-50 draw was won by Marjorie Vance. The Davey family sent the Thanksgiving weeked with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bartlett at Paudash Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Rowan and boys spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs M. Short, Lakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Ron King, Seagrave wereMonday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cornish and family. NEWCASTLE LIONS HALLOWE EN DANCE! Back by popular demand Peter's 1/2 Dozen Sat.,October 26th 9 P.M. - 1 A.M. NEWCASTLE TOWN HALL Dress Optional Door Prize Prizes For Best Costumes Light Lunch Served Tickets At Door Be Sure Of A Ticket PHONE 987-4976 $6.00 PER COUPLE "The Chip Monk" now located on King Street East "Opposite Graham's I.G.A. Store" CLOSED MONDAYS Fish & Chips $1.15 - $1.75 Hamburgers 50 -69c French Fries 35c 60c $1.00 Fish 65c We use Haddock and fry in 100 Per cent Vegetable Oil 'INSMEN THE KINSMEN SUPER BINGO PETERBOROUGH MEMOBIAL CENTRE FRIDAY, OCT- 25, 1974 $6,50 -$6,500 ADMISSION .50 4 EARLY BIRDS Share the Wealth 20 REGULAR GAMES-- $50 EACH Three Kinsmen Arena $150 Game Games $300 Pot of Gold $800 In 55 Numbers 0pecial!ine $300 or Less or$10PrLe Consolation $500 Full Card $2,500 JACKPOT If Won in 52 Numfbprs or Less $1,500 must go - Number increases each Bingo $2,500 not won! $100 Free Lap Card Garne Prize $6,500 Money Early Birds - 7:30 p.m. Sharp K IN SME N other's Home Mother's is open from 11:00 a.m. 'till 1:00 a.m. Monday through Thursday from 11:00 a.m. 'till 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturcay, and from 1:00 p.m. 'till 1:00 a.m. Sunday. On pickup orders, allow 15 to 20 minutes for a perfect pizza. Mother's Pizza Parlour and Spaghetti House "More than just a place to eat" 1208 SIMCOE ST. NORTH - OSHAWA 576-4401 272 KING ST. EAST - OSHAWA 576-6601 Kiwanis Prepare For Annual Music Festival Preparations are being made for the annual Oshawa Kiwanis Music Festival, April 28 through May 8, 1975. The chairman of the festival is Kiwanian A. W. Berry, and there are 18 directors. Kiwanian Dee Kessler con- tacted the Canadian States- man to state that the heads of all the music departments in the various schools in the Region of Durham and as far east as Napanee would be contacted by mid November, after a syllabus was made. Competitors in this music festival enter by means of contacting their music teach- ers whether in school or privately. The competition is open to all types of instrumentation or vocal combinations, as well as solo endeavors. Classes start at eight and under and range every two year up to adult. For those that have competed in previous years, this festival is being planned so fewer numbers are in the various classes, Mr. Kessle stated. Prizes are in the form of annual trophies, awards and, scholarships, so that the individual can pursue his or her musical art. Competitions will be held in the various schools and halls in the area, with a stars night at Eastdale Collegiate on May 8. This is when all the winners perform. The festival is affiliated EBENEZER Dedication Service A large congregation was present on Sunday, October 13 at 11:00 for a special service of dedication. Miss Ann Holt presented new sanctuary ights as a memorial. This useful and decorative gift was accepted by the Rev. D. Harris and dedicated for the enrichment of worship and the beauty of the church. Stained glass windows were given by families of the congregation. The presentations were made by the following family rep- resentatives: Mr. Brooks Pearce, Mrs. Robert Muir (Gwen Osborne), Mr. Harry Gay, Mr. Norman Down and Mr. Robert Courtice. These memorial windows were graciously accepted by Mr. Harris and dedicated as a sacred trust. He said this is a family church and the gifts are indicative of a family fellowship. Tribute was paid to the artist who installed the windows, Mr. Russell Good- man and to Mr. Elmer Down who arranged the details of the installations. The Rev. D. Harris expres- sed the gratitude of the congregation for the carpet on the front step and the rug in the vestibule and up the aisles. We were reminded that the church has been beautifully decorated by the late Mrs. J. C. Found. Mr. Harris then thanked those responsible for the excellent care of the building. Mr. Norman Down was isked to speak to the congre- sation and emphasized the ,mportance of the church to Ebenezer community. We are îulfilling our responsibility to maintain and beautify the church built for us by the pioneer families. He paid tribute to all those who give leadership, including the choir for their weekly worship in melody. The "Park", also contributed by a community family, provides a place for activities which influence our youth and combined with the church forms a unit of which we are very proud. The Rev. D. Harris andMrs. Harris are appreciated as they give themselves in the Master's service. Mr. Murray Osborne very appropriately sand, Bless This House. The lines 'Bless these windows shining bright, let- ting in the heavenly light' took on new meaning as the sun streamed through the newly dedicated windows. Mr. Carl Pearce and Mr. Paul Osborne read the Scrip- ture readings, and the offering was gathered by Mr. Grant Herron, Mr. Richard Osborne and Mr. Carl Pearce. The anthem was a high oint in the service. The coir, accompanied by the organist Mrs. Eric Courtice, sang Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem by J. H. Maunder. In his message, Mr. Harris said the windows served three purposes - to pepetuate the names of families, to add to the beauty of the church and to be permanent reminders of messages of the gospel. The windows picture Jesus as the boy in the temple, as the good Shepherd, as t he lonely figure in the Garden of Gesthemene, at the Resurrection and standing at the door and knocking. The hymn, How great Thou art, was a fitting closing for this very memorable service - the dedication symbolizing the Light of the world and the windows through which shines faith to build us up. with the Federation of Cana- dian Music Festivals as well as the British counterpart. It is a non-profit event with monies collected in admission, going for rent of the halls, etc, and scholarships for winners. "ONTARIO ON PARADE" A SPECIAL OSHAWA "50th"' BIRTHDAY FEATURE presented by OSHAWA FOLK ARTS COUNCIL in co-operation with ONTARIO FOLK ARTS COUNCIL The Department of Secretary of State, Ottawa General Admission Tickets A DULTS $2.50 CHILDREN (Under 12) $1.00d ETHNIC FOOD-REFRESHMENTS DANCE TO BEV. SMITH THE INDIVIDUALS TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Oshawa Civic Auditorium 99 THORNTON ROAD SOUTH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1974 7:30 P.M. NO COVER-CHARGE IF YOU HAD A DINNER RESERVATION LICENSED - PLENTY FREE PARKING THE invites ou to Book Now for your Christmas Party MOTOR INN Plan this year's Festive party to be the best yet! Arrange early, so you have a choice of dates . a choice of new facilities. Cali the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn . . . where party planners return . . . where guests stay! Our efficient management will offer a friendly hand in assisting you to arrange every detail. Greet your guests in our gracious DINING ROOM, sparkling with the cheer of Christmas and a warm glow from the fireplace . . . the hearty welcome of Old St. Nick, himself! Here, the elegance of formal dining is at your service . . . everything, from delicious roast turkey to pumpkin pie and steaming plum pudding with rum sauce! The EXECUTIVE SUITE, with adjacent living room and built-in bar, will assure many compliments to the host who convenes a stand-up informal buffet . . . a party of up to 15 guests ... business associates or close family friends. The PENTHOUSE, with adjoining suites and kitchen facilities to accommodate parties of 25 - a complete facility for your privacy and comfort. The popular downstairs BANQUET HALL accommodates 140 and can be converted quickly, from dining to dancing . .. for a follow- through evening of a most successful staff or club party. Finger-tip control heating and air conditioning, for smoke-free comfort. Licensed dining lounge. Complete party-privacy. PHONE 416-623-3373 OR WRITE THE FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FINE FOOD Hi oom FABULOUS BUFFET SERVED EVERY DAY Noon - Mon. - Fri. Evenings - Every Night 7 Days a Wee Hotel Genosha 723-4641 e