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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowrnan;ille. June 16, 1976 Everybody Works Hard af Yelverto'n Garden Part y The annual Yelverton United Church Ham and Salad Garden Party was held Friday, and, as these pictures show, the event was a real community effort involving most of the aduit church members. The resui ts were financially rewarding with several hundred taking advantage of the opportunity, to sample the culinary products prepared by some great cooks. Those men leaning against the walI in the kitchen photo were working hard earlier, passing the dishes out to the waiters and taking them back to be handed orver to the scrapers and washers. As always it was a well organized affair, with everything proceeding smoothly and a real credit to the community. CableCast Programs, Wed., dune l6th to Tuesday, June 22nd, 1976. Cablecast 6, Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville and Brooklin. Wednesday, June 16 1:30 Brooklin, Spring Fair Beauty Contest High- lights Listings 3:30 Nachrichten 4:30 Fiesta '76 Preview 5:30 M.J.'s Place 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Performance 7:00 Whitby Then and Now, with Brian Winter and Jim Quail Coroflatiot' RESTA URANT MONDAY - THURSDAY 6 a. m.- 12 p.m. FRIDAY - SATURDAY 6a.m. - 1a.m. s SUN DAY 7 a.m. - 11.30 p.m. SERVING DELICIQUS CHINESE FOOD 4 TAKE-OUT ORDERS, A SPECIALTY Free Delivery in Bowm anvîlle on Ai Orders of $6.00 or Mo re Full Course Meals in a Home- Li ke Atmosphere 623-5412 7:30 Education Scene, with George Pearce 8:00 Brooklin Spring Fair ,Parade Coverage 9:00 Rescue 9:30 County Town Singers Present Their Spring Concert 10: 30 Sign Off Thursday, June 17 2:00 Canada Day Activities from Anderson C.V.I. 4:00 Expression, with A.A. Members 4:30 Whitby Then and Now 5:.00 Education Scene 5:30 Shalom 6:30 Performance 7: 00 Rescue 7:30 Brooklin Spring Fair Beauty Contest 9:00 Brooklin Spring Fair Parade Coverage 10: 00 Sign Off Friday, dune 18 2:00 Music Night Activities 4: 00 What Does the Bible Say? 4:30 Whitby Then and Now 5:00 Vita Italiana 6: 00 Whitby Report with Blake Purdy and Steve Porter 6:30 Sign Off Sunday, June 20 11:00 Shalom, for the Jewish Community 12:00 Vita Italiana, with Ercole Foresta 1:00 Rescue, with the 7th Day Adventists 1:30 Nachricten, for the Ger- man Community 2:30 What Does the Bible Say? with Ron and Bob Kirkland 3:00 Greek Panorama, for the Local Greek Com- munity 3:30 Sign Off Monday, June 21 4:00 Shahom 5:00 Greek Panorama 5:30 Gwen's Microwave, a Cooking Series 6:00 Evening 'Report, with Dave Stewart and Wally Donaldson 6:30 University Women's Club Presents: Local Guests 7:00 Counierpoint. with a Christian Viewpoint 7:30 Expression., with AI- A Members 8:00 Ms. Nighi troin And- ersori C 11:00 Sign Off Tuesdav, Jutie . 1:00 Kwaniý "csial of Stars,. 4:30 Nachrich ten 5:30 Counterpoint 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Vita Italiana 7:30 Awareness, with Bill Emmerton 8:00 Performance, music with Larry Chupa 8:30 M.J.'s Place, with Muriel Jane Weber 9:00 Fiesta '76 10:00 Sign Off The Newcastle Game Fun in Local by Sbawn Marshall The Visual Arts Centre of Newcastle has proposed a way for local residents to partici- pate in this year's Olympie celebration without making a trip to the games in Montreal. .The centre's publicity chair- man, Bill Humber, described one of the group's summer programs called The New- castle Game to a gathering in the Bowmanville Public Lib- rary on dune 9th. The program is intended to involve the average person in walking and bike tours around Newcastle, Mr. Humber said. The overaîl goal of the hprogramn is to leave the town with a "Participation map"' Swhen it is finished at the end of ~the summer. To corme up with the inap Sthat will record highlights of Sthe area, artists are invited to contribute to the Newcastle '~Game through their own art form. Mr. Humber told the gather- ing that artists of ahl kinds are urged to become involved to bring the general goal of the program to a successful end. According to a publicity report from the Visual Arts Centre, anybody who partîci- pates in the local program will be considered an artist and an athlete. "Indeed, to the extent that, we are ahl athletes and artists, the Newcastle Game offers a first, hand opportunity for discovering, learning about, participating in and designing the local environment," the report states. The game is divided into the four categories of Expedition, Tours, An Artists' Community and Special Events. Anybody involved in the expedition stage of the pro- gram will have a hand in the formation of the "participa- tion map", consisting of photographs of public roads arranged on a large scale map of the town. The road photographs taken at distances of flot more than one-quarter of a mile apart wilh serve as a guide for hiking, cycling and sightsee- ing tours later. During the touring stage,, people who, know various areas will guide others who, want to take pictures, sketch or write about parts of the municipality. The artists' community seg- ment will give people an opportunity to see local fea- tures through the work of both professional and amateur THE KRESCENDOES On Sunday, dune 20, the Krescendoes Drumn Corps will be brînging to Peterborough the highest calibre drumn corps contest ever held in the area. The contest will be at 7 p.m. in Riverview Park and will feature the present national champions, Toronto's Oak- handCrusaders. The week prior to the contest bas been declared Drumn Corps week in Peter- borough, the Krescendoes will make several public appear- ances. The corps began in 1969 with 'about 40 members. artists. Neil Newton, a professional photographer in the New- castle area, wlll offer ýa workshop on bis art, June l5th, for this part o f the program. The only requisîte for the fourth category of The New- castle Game, special events, is conformity to the "spirit" of the program which could include anything from a field day to a community piecmc. The organizers- have based the project on Boston's exper- is hoping "to raise people's Iinistry of Culture and Rec- reation. iment called The City Game which included walking tours and produced a map connect- ing different historical sites and places of interest in the community. Mr. Humber said the group ai Pl rE Setting consciousness of the environ- rent" through their summer activities,. Additional 'funding for the project was given in * intarjo grant from the AN "Austrian Adventure" FOR TWO I on 1350 AM 94e9 FM Including: *Return fli-ght - Toronto - Viennas wihAIR, CANADAe *Use of an AVIS car for 3 days *Hotel accommodation, 7 days and nights Pick up your FREE entry forms ut: Bak Radio & TV - 79 Simcoe N., Oshawa Blue J. BeautySa.lon - 1240 Simcoe N., Oshawa' Bo-Peep Restaurant - Oshawa Centre Camsport Trailer Sales - Hwy. 115 & 35, Newcastle Canada Manpower for Students - 44 Bond St., Oshawa Caribbean Food & Veget. - P & M Plaza, Rossland& Hortop, Oshawa Centùry 21 Intèriors - Oshawa Centre County Chrysler Dodge - Bowmanville Eatons - Oshawa Centre Fabricland - 1650 Dundas East, Whitby Jury & Loveli Drugs - 521/2 Simcoe N., Oshawa Komnatz Draperies - 74 Park Rd. South, Oshawa L A & B Discounts - 9 Bond St. West, Oshawa Medical Supplies - 420 King St. West, Oshawa Pattes Paint & Wallpaper'- Oshawa Centre & 85 Simcoe N. Photo King - Ail Locations, Oshawa & Whitby Pickwick Cleaners - 434 Simncoe St. South, Oshawa Ranch Supermarket - 1188 Simcoe South, Oshawa Rundle Garden Centre - 1015 King St. East, Oshawa Sears - Oshawa Centre Starr Furniture - 156 Simcoe South, Oshawa Steves Steak House - 922 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa T & T Wallpapér & Paint - 650 King St. East, Oshawa Wide World of Ceramics - 74 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa Wiggis Na ils 'N Lashes - Midtown Malil, Oshawa Zellers - Five Points Mail, Oshawa h i DANCE Saturday, June l9th, 1976 9 p. m. - 1 a. M. BOWMANVILLE LEGION HALL Music by White Water Country $5.00 Per Couple - Refreshment & Prizes -EVERYONE WELCOME- 9 King St., W. p m -Td.Z.Z.,L Le"IL" -£ --E -;- à& 1 --r ri - - %-, qqwwm