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The Canadia n Statesman, Bowmanville, August Io, 1977 13 Doors Open - 7:30 p.m'. Advanice Tickets - $4.00 each 4vailable at The Arena, KeIIet's Variety, 147 Queen Street and Beacon Marina, Caesarea Tickets at the Door - $5.00 each AN NUAL Soap Box Derby is to beheld Thursday, August i i th 2:00ù p.m. at Simpson Avenue HiIl For information,' contact the Recreation Depa rtment at 623-3379. Mardi Gras Prarade wilI take place on Tuesday, A ugust i 6th Sta rting at 7:00 pý. from CentralI School The new Durham College Athietie and Activities build- ing will be open this fail for use by students, staff and members of the community. The general public can obtain individual memberships, or arrange for rentai of facilities as a club or community group. Richard Kerr has bee n ap- pointed as administrative as- sistant responsible for the new complex. He has a Bachelor of, Arts degree from the Unîver- sity of Western Ontario- in Physical and Health Educa- tion, and bas had several years experience in managing sports and, fitness facilties.: The new facility will be open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to il p.m., and it includes a large gymnasium, indoor run- ning track and fitness areas, five squash courts, extensive locker and shower room facilities, as well as a spacious dining lounge, cafeteria and conference facilities. A modern control centre will make for maximum use of the new Atletic and Aetivities buildinïg, rîe(rvýîr.gacflvity time for members, and! ensur- ing an orderly scheduling of events. Squash is Canada's fastest growing indoor sport, and Durham College's new Athle- tic and Aêtivities building boasts five superb air contli- tioned squash courts. There, are two exhibition courts side by sîde with glass backwalls. An extensive viewing gallery services botb of these courts to enable several hundred people to observe this exciting game beag played. Ail courts are Stanard North American size, and are designed so tbey can, be converted to Interna- tional Standard. Members can paraticipate in exhilarating games in the large double gymnasium, in- cluding basketball, volleyball, badminton and indoor tennis. There is provision for general purpose use of the facility, so that additional sport sucb as archery, table tennis, golf training and fencing can also be enjoyed.' The gymnasium is built to International Standards, and can be used for spectator events, as there are attractive bleachers at one side whicb can seat 1000 persons. The large size of the gymna- sium means that for many occasions, more than one event can be scbeduled at one time, so that more members can be accommodated. Members can keep fit and in top condition by utilizing tbe excellent fitness area in our new complex. t bas a complete array of exercise equipment, and an indoor tartan surface track. The importan ce of being physically fit is currently being emphasized'by govern- ment and industry because studies have sbown that the fitness level of the average Canadian bas bad a marked decline during the last decade. For warm weatber montbs, there is provision for outdoor tennis. T4io lighted outdoor courts will provide entbusiasts and beginners alike long boums of play. Tbey ar elocated close to the control centre at the west end of the building for easy'accessibîlity. As a refreshing aftermath to a workout in ournew Atbletic For your evening outing visit the Tiffany Lounge at the Castie Hotel Bowmanviîîe Discotheque Dancing Nightly Businessman's LÙncheon servod daiîy at very reasonable prices., Dining Room open 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Entertainment and Supper Dancing from 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. SPECIAL POUPITTE de BEOUF Thin suces of tender beef rolled in dijonese and vegetables and burgundy wine sauce, vegetables and rice. Complimentary salad bar, soup or luice, roll basket and potato, vegetable. $6.00 MOTOR INN Liberty St. S. at 401 Bowmanville 623-3373 C oroîlltt RESTA URANT MONDAY - THURSDAY 6a.m.-,12p.m. FRIDAY - SATrURDAY 6 a.m. - 1a.m. SUN DAY 7 a.m. - Il: 30 p.m. SERVING DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD TAKE-OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Free Delivery in Bowmanville on al1 Orders of $10.00 or More Fuit Course Meals inaà Home- Li ke Atmosphere 9 King St. W. 623-5412 complex, or when making use of our new conference facili- ties - participants can relax in the spacious dining lounge. It is licensed, and will serve 150 people. There is also an excellent, modemn cafeteria seating more than200 people, for the use of both College and community. The Colege will officially open its new Athletic and Activities building on Novem- ber 13 at a ceemony which will precede an open House to be held November 14 as part of a celebration of its ioth anniversary of service to the Durham Region. However, actual use of the facility will begin in Septem- ber. General community membersh8ip is $50 per yeam, and in addition there will be an ail inclusive membership which entails no charge, for squash or badminton courts, and a founding member mem- bership. Furtber injformationi caný be received ( riii g to the Athletic and Actiývities build- ing office, Durham College, Box 385, Oshawa or telepbone Rick Kerr at 576-0210. SHAWS Rod and Marlene Stomk and sons Michael and Trevor bave returned fmom a tbree-week vacation, visiting their res- pective familles in Eastend, Saskatchewan. They report very good motoring ail the way except as tbey returned into Ontario the traffic be- came incredibly heavier. John and Margaret Killeen are on boliday. Having be- come owners of a cottage near Lake Scugog,,we .wisb them a very fine vacation as they relax beside the waters of this historie lake. Our local 4-H Sheep Club under the leadership of Jim and Margaret Coombes mo- tored to New Liskeard this past weekend to camp. Bob Turner was our sole local representative, John Ayre was sbowing bis sbeep at Caînpbellford Fair. Mr. Gerald Comfort, St. Ann's, Mrs. Jackie Campbell and daughtem Debbie, Beams- ville have been weekend guests wîtb Lloyd and Alne Ayre following Campbellford RESTAVRANT TAVERN p Il 1' .~ e-,, Fair on Saturday. Jackie'is in charge of- judging Junior Crafts at Peterborough Exhi- bition this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Dyk and family of Soutb Lyon, Michigan bave recently spent several days visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Dyk. Jules and Joanne (Van Dyk) de Jager bave lately moved fromn our area to Statford' wbere Jules, will assume the principalsbip of a new- scbool. Frank and Florence (Van Dyk) Brink and tbree cbild- ren, apple-growers fromn Nova Scotia, bave also been visiting their parents while Martin Jr. and bis wife and cbild of Ottawa are also guests in the Van Dyk home. Miss Marga- ret Van Dyk, recently gradua- ted fromn Domdt College in Iowa, bas also been bolidaying witb ber parents. The Rickard famiiy pienic was beld on Saturday at Orono Park and was attended by approximately 80 members. Many of wbom bhave very real ties with Sbaw's area. Thiý gathering was presided ove~ by David and June Werry, co-presidents. Donald and Gail Rickard presented seve- raI special prizes for very unusual reasons, while Jim and Romona Rkickard conduc- ted a vemy successful and intemesting sports progmam. Wednesday night is "Penny Pinchin' Nîght LARGE, PIZZA (4 items) Regularly $5.50, Now OnIy $3,95 INFLATION FIGHTER B vo SPECIAL, EVERY WEDNESDAY AMY EIGHT SLUCE - 3 ITEM PERFECT PIZZA Our Pl Z ~Z~ 's are-for 1242 King Street East For pick-up or delivery, dial 623-6of434 nNOW OPEN w For fine dining and friendly service make your next.stop thé Lamp Lighter Restaurant and Tavern W! ARE HERE TO WELCOME AND SERVE YOU Every Friday and Saturday from 5:00 p.m., to 9 p.m. -FREE SALAD BAR- Also including . STEAKS-BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN HOT SANDWICHES -- LICENCED .- Hwy 115 South of Orýono telephonie 623-4134 HOU RS: Phione for Reservations ATHOL ST. W. 9 AMPLE F z O PARKING~ AT REAR --ij 723-1066 0mr 35 King St. West, Oshawa KING ST. W. ihý ..ZLA -- --30 1 ce