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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 19, 1975 Section Two Visual Arts Centre Plans Student Art Peogror During the March break, the Visual Arts Centre is present- ing a student Art Program with Maureen Remington at the Cream of Barlev Mill, Simpson Avenue, Bowman- ville. It is a water colour program which will be geared to teens, although adults are also for Winter Break welcome. Mrs. Remington has held such programs at an adult level in night school education, in conjunction with the Oshawa Recreational De- partment, and for both the Oshawa and Orono Art Groups. The program offered during Many Varied Attractions Feature Sportsmen's Show Cahada's biggest sports- men's show is on again at the Coliseum, Exhibition Place for the 28tb season. The Canadian National Sports- men's Show and Dog Show run from March 14 to 23. They annually attract over 300,000 visitors. The 1975 show will have over 400 exhibitors on 121 acres of exhibit floor showing everything from trailers and boats to cottages and sculp- tures. The show is also tbe signal for Spring weatber to make its welcome debut as well as new products, fashions and travel. Headlining this year's enter- tainment show will be Bob ST. PAUL'S OPPORTUNITY SALE Friday, April 4th 9:00 A.M. Men's and Women's Wear of All Kinds AlsoPlants and Novelties -LUNCH SERVED- RESTA URANT Serving Deicious Chinese Food Tmoke-Out Orders a Specialty Fuli Course Meals In a Home-Like Atmosphere ENJOY A RELAXING MEAL AFTER A DAY OF SHOPPING 9 KING ST. W. 623-5412 March 24-27th is designec tor enjoyment and recreation, and to allow students to use the illustrated techniques in their own self-expression. Anyone interested in joining the program can obtain fur- tber information by writing: The Visual Arts Centre, Box 52, Bowmanville, Ontario. Williams and Louie "the dog that does nothing" often seen on TV and a seasoned per- former in every major theatre in the world. Other free sbowtime attractions include Gunnar, the champion Fris- bee catching dog; LIFE, a young musical group and the Kawasaki Motocross demon- strations all sbown daily i the hug Coliseum arena. Canada's best retriever dogs are to be seen every eveoing in a beautiful out- doors setting of trees, strearns and fences as the retriever dogs compete for ribbons and silverware. Here is training and skill at its best, man an bis "best friend"'sbowiog how they can work together. Travel will be featured in the Lower West Wing with the Western provinces beckoning "corne west young man" with your family. There will be a rfew exhibit from tbe Spanisb National Tourist Office.pi A major attraction in this area will be the University of Guelph Seal Exhibit, a scien- tific display of studies into the life of the seal and how it is coping with environmental problems. Two large harbor seals will be shown in a tank along withtmovies, slides and cbarts on tbe SeaJ's life. The annual sports demon- stration orgenized by the Toronto Anglers and Hunters wiIl include: Fashion Show, Endangered Species, Arch- ery, Tumbling, Dog Obedi- ence, Tae Kwan Do, Square Dancing, Fencing, Karate, Roller Skating and Safe Gun Handling. The Toronto Ang- lers and Hunters will have champion caster Steve Rajak at their casting pool for competition and demonstra- tion in the mid-week period. One of Canada's largest motorcycle displays will fea- ture highway and trail mach- ines of al types, makes and varietv. Of secial interest is a C.S.S. DRAMA CLUB Is WORKING HARD FOR YOUR 'Applause' Where Do You Find the I I *Best Roast Beef' Dinner in Durham Region? YOU DON'TKNOWHI Then Find it Out at :THE NEW FORUM Restaurant and Tavern (Lic.) * On Highway 115, 2 Miles North of the 401 I I YOU WILL FIND DINING * With Gracious Hospitality * Pleasant Surroundings * 'Melt-In-the-Mouth" Roast Beef I TRY IT SOON I We Are Open i f I _ 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. m Mon. to Sat. Sunday * 12noon to10p.m. * I * I * n auTelephone i. *Gel Here. Any Way YoIL Can 987-4226 new motor poweredbicycle. These willbe alongside camp-- er trailers and travel trailers and nearby a wide selection of tents and tent supplies will be featured, ail in thbe Industry Building. Jo tbe cottage court, full size cottages have been built and furnished to the last detail. Nearby will be a Toshiba demonstration on Microwave cooking at tbe cottage. An interestingexhibit will be a wind-powered gener- ator which will charge a 12 volt battery for cottage use. There will be a demonstra- tion of fly-tying, huge mount- ed fish, taxidermy and inter- views with interesting people by John Powers, the Toronto Star outdoors writer. The wide variety of exhibits includes underwater displays, soaring association g9 iders, a 43' custom trailer, Canoe Ontario, pools, the Cigaret boat which is a new racing boat just beiog introduced as well as exhibit of the Carling Brewery wagon and championship team. Environment and preserva- tion of wildlife are primarily featured in the Upper East Wing where there will be displays from Environment Canada on Salmon, The Kort- right Conservation Centre as part of the Toronto Metro Conservation Authority dis- play, Ontario Ministry of Environment showing water testingtand patrol-conserva- tion activities of tbe depart_ ment. The Royal Ontario Museum will be showing a unique and highly artistic display of animals in bronze sculptures including a Bush- buck, Impala, Elephant, Moose and a new Caribou group of sculptures by Robert Glen. Well known Canadian artist Glen Loates will display a wide variety of bis original animal paintings and will have, hasti-notes and framing pictures available. Sport Canada wil take over the small arena near the Industry Building to show how keeping fit is easy and fun. They will demonstrate equip- ment, techniques, have sports in action and show bow some of that flab can be controlied by exercise and planned diets. The popular trout fishing pond is located in the South Extension along with boats, trailers and motorcycles. The Pond is a good chance to try your luck at fishing for the real thing. When it comes to camping there will be demonstrations and displays of cooking stoves, gas lamps, heaters, tents, equipment, supplies, all' staffed by eople with the knowledge of the outdoors to help you with the selection of the right equipment. In summary, if it's for sportsmen and the outdoors, the Canadian National Sports- men's Show bas it. The largest and most pre- stigious benched dog show in Canada is held two blocks away at the Queen Elizabeth Building. Tbe Dog Show wil be neldgMarch 15 andh16, 19 to 23. 120 breeds with over 5,000 entries are to be judged and prizes awarded. It cao be reacbed by free double decker bus from the Sportsmen's Show and is a separate admission. charge of $2 for adults, $1 for youths and children under five are free. Sportsmen's Show hours are weekdays from 12 noon to Il p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to il p.m., Sundays from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for youths 5 to 17 years of age, children under five are free. WATER SAFETY - SERVICE A "pair of kings" were good enough for openers at the recent 24tb annual Sports Celebrities Dinner in Toron- to's Royal York Hotel in aid of the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children. Just before going in to the dinner, Hank "King of Dia- monds" Aaron displayed the basebali he bad just auto- graphed for young Jeffrey King of Windsor, Ontario's Timmy for 1975. As a pitcher himself for his local team despite an artificial right arm, Jeffrey was de- lighted with his special sou- Lieutenant-Colonel N. M. Hall, Commanding Officer of The Ontario Regiment an- nounced today that the Osh- awa-based reserve unit of the Canadian Armed Forces would lb establishing an outgying unti jax, eet March 15, 1975 The outlying unit, to be named "A' -Ajax) Squadron of The Ontario Regiment will be based in the Paradise School, near the Lakeshore in south Ajax. The facilities will be shared with the newly- formed Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, "Harwood". The Ontario Regiment is no stranger to the Aiax area, having had platoon and com- pany-sizeci formations in the PMine Ridge Cable Charges Up Pine Ridge Cable TV Ltd. bas been given permission to change its rate structure and institute some changes in its distribution of television stations, the Canadian Radio- Television Commission an- nounced recently., The company serves the southern Ontario communities of Oshawa, Bowmanville and Whitby. The maximum rates for monthly cable service is increased to $5.50 from $4.95 and the maximum installation fee of $9.95 is retained. -owever, an additional fee of $5 is allowed for installation of a converter. The company will be per- imtted to add distribution of CKVR-TV, Barrie, Ont., and a special publie information cbannel to its converter service. KINSMEN SUPER BINGO PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE Sat., March 22, 1975 $6,500 -6,5O0 ADMISSION .50 4 EARLY BIRDS Share the Wealth 20 REGULAR GAMES -$50 EACH Three $150 Games Kinsmen Arena Game $300 Pot of GoId $eîl $800)In55Numbers $ p100Perine or Less or $500 FulCard $300 Consolation SZ.500 JACKPOT If Won In 52 Numbers or Less $1,500 must go-Number increases each Bingo $2,500 not won $100 Free Lap Card Game Prize $6,500 Money Early'Birds - 7:30 p1, Shr 1<IN SMEN venir, one of the many he received during this gala event. Hank was one of 40 head table guests paying tribute to Timmy's courage and deter- mination before a capacity crowd of almost 1200 sports fans who packed the hptel's Canadian Room. This event is Timmy's first official appearance in con nection with this year's Easter Seal campaign. The campaign officially started on February 27 and runs until Easter Sunday, March 30. This year's Pickering and Dunbarton areas since the very earliest days of the Regiment. Follow- ing World War II, a successful armoured Squadron was established in the Town of Ajax and was maintained until the mid-50's when it was moved toOsLaw "A number of our members live in the Ajax area, but we intend to start off slowly with the Ajax Squadron, hoping to raise a good Troop of 20 men to start with," said Lieuten- ant-Colonel Hall, the Regi- ment's Commanding Officer. "If we get the response from young men and women that we hope for, we shall establish a full Squadron of up to 100 people in the town." Colonel Hall said that heal- thy young men and women ages 17 to 35 are eligible to join objective bas been set at $2,000,000. Jeffrey$is a grade 8 student at St. Christopher's in Wind- sor. At an early age his right arm had to be amputated above the elbow due to cancer. However, this hasn't deterred him from playing baseball and hockey, nor frorn riding bis 10-speed bike. In paying tribute to Jeff- rey's courage and determin- ation, Hank Aaron summed up what everybody felt at the dinner when he said: "We should all back a fighter like Jeffrey". the Regiment's Ajax Squad- ron, and there would be a special welcome for recently retired officers and senior non-commissioned officers and men of tbe Canadian Forces living in the Ajax area who might find part-time reserve service as a worth- while hobby. Initial documentation will take place at the Paradise School with the fitting of uniforms and equipment to take place in Osbawa at the Regiment's Hle-iquarters once enrolment is completed. Each applicant must success- fully undergo a medical exam- ination. The Ontario Regiment trains two evenings each week, Tuesday and Thursday,, with one weekend or Sunday each month. Members are paid monthly, with a Trained Trooper earning $14 a day.- For further information, contact LCol N.M. Hall, 644- 6718 (9-5 p.m.) or Major L. P. Morin, 723-2021 Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 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 DECISION Ottawa, March 12, 1975. The Canadian Radio-Television Commission announces the following decision effective March 12, 1975. DECISION CRTC 75-77 OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE, WHITBY, ONTARIO Application by Pine Ridge Cable TV Limited for authority to amend its cable television broadcasting licence for Oshawa, Bowmanville and Whitby, Ont. to: implement an expanded channel converter service - change its fee structure as follows: PRESENT MAXfIUM RATES BASIC SERVICE Installation fee: $9.95 Monthly fee: PROPOSED MAXIMUM RATES BASIC SERVICE WITH CONVERTER SERVICE Installation Fee.: Installation of converter: Monthly fee: The above are maximum rates, however, the applicant proposes special rates for converters, commercial establishments and these are detailed in the application. - add the distribution of: a) Public Information (news, time, weather, Public Service announcements) on channel H. - add the reception and distribution of: b) WROC-TV channel 8, Rochester, N.Y. on channel I c) CKVR-TV channel 3, Barrie, Ont. on channel D d) CITY-TV channel 79, Toronto, Ont. on channel F - to change the distribution channel of: e) WUTV-TV channel 29, Buffalo, N.Y. from 13, part-time to E f) WHECTV channel 10, Rochester, N.Y. from 10, part-lime to G g) CBLFT channel 25, Toronto, from 9 (phase-locked) to 13 h) WNED-TV channel 17, Buffalo, N.Y. from 13 to 9 (phase-locked) Decision: APPROVED IN PART The part of the application to implement an expanded channel converter service is APPROVED. The licensee is required to make converter devices available to subscribers on a purchase or lease basis. However, subscribers are also free 't acquire the necessary converter device elsewhere on the open market. The change in fee structure is APPROVED. The Commission APPROVES the distribution of the following on the expanded channel converter service: a) CKVR-TV Barrie, Ont. onchannel D b)-WUTV-TV Buffalo, N.Y. on channel E c) Public Information (news, time, weather,public information) on channel H The distribution of news, weather and public information on the Public Information channel is subject to the condition that no advertising material be carried on the channel. The Commission DEFERS its decision on the reception and distribution of WROC-TV and the channel distribution change of WHEC-TV Rochester. The Commission wishes to study further the impact of the duplicated carriage of non-Canadian networks on local television service. The parts of the application to change the distribution channel of CBLFT channel 25 Toronto, from 9 (phase-locked) to 13 and WNED-TV channel 17 Buffalo, N.Y., from channel 13 to 9 (phase-locked) are APPROVED. The part of the application to add the reception and distribution of CITY-TV channel 79 Toronto, Ont. on channel F is DENIED. The licensee will be required to aistribuTe ci] Y- UV on channel 7 consistent with other licensees in the area upon implementation of CITY-TV's authority to change its anlenna site to the CN Tower. The Commission will require the icensee to advise it of the resultant channel changes. Canadian Conseil de la Radio-Television Radio-Télévision Commission Canadienne i "We Should All Back a Figh.ter Like Jeffrey" Bowmanville Pet Shop 623-2921 34 King St. W. Bowmanville, LOW 1 LOW I PRICES I $4.95 CAFeseve nitt $9.95 $5.00 $5.50 1