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8 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, January 25, 1978 Section Two Cable Cast Listings Wednesday, January 25 2:30 Where It's Happening with Host: Dan Statham 3:00 Counterpoint %with ....... Guest: Mr. Bill Fry 3:30 Middle Eastern Dance 4:00 Durham Dialogue 4:30 Soleil with the French INTERTAINMENT Country and Western Music Fri. - Sat. Night wth B EV-MARIE and Friends COACH & FOUR Restaurant & Tavern NEW INING LOUNGE /2 Mile Northof Kirby COFFEE SHOP onHwy.115and35 Phone 983-5560 PRIVATE ROOM fora LARGE GROUP YOUR HOSTS SEN and LISA Guitar Stylinqs by .. Dexter Drake THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JANUARY l9th - 2th - 2st 8:00 p.m. - Closina FRiDAY SPECIAL CURRIED SHRIMP KEBOB Pieces of snrimp and scal*Iops with pineapple and peppers over rice with curry sauce, or aliJ vegetable, bread basket $ 2 and soup du jour. SATLJRDAY - SUNDAY VEAL CREOLE Breaded veal in creole sauce, J vegetable, bread basket $ *2 and soup du jour..5 PIANO BAR with DONNA BRADLEY Monday thru Friday 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 pm. QNLY Compllmentary Appetizer Table Liberty St. S.a MOTOR INN at 401 Bowmanville PHON E 623-3373 Canadian Club of Oshawa 5:00 McLaughlin Art Gallery Presents: 5:30 Evening Report 6:00 Let's Find Out with the Durham, Centre for the Developmentally Handicapped 6:30 Expression with- Metaphysics 7:00 Whitby Then & Now with Brian Winter & Jim Quail 7:30 Education Scene with >George Pearce 8:00 What Can Govt. do for Business 8:30 Expression with Topic: "Nutrition" 9:00 Rescue with Topical Guests 9:30 Sign Off Thursday, January 26 2:30 The 3R's witb Separate School Activities 3:00 Let's Find Out Rescue 4:00 What Govt. can do for Business 5:00 Education Scene 5:30 Evening Report 6:00 Expression with the Topic: Metaphysies 6:30 Counterpoint 7:00 Soleil 7:30 Conception with Topical Subjects 8:00 Where It's Happening with Dan Statham 8:30 McLaughlin Art Gallery Presents: 9: 00 Whitby Chamber of Commerce Presents: Inaugural Meeting with Guest Speaker: Mayor Jim Gartshore 10:00 Sigh Off Friday, January 27 2:00 A.C.C.O.R.D. presents: "Is your Business Healthy" 3:00 Federal-Provincial Report 3:30 Conception 4:00 What Does the Bible Say? 4:30 Whitby Then & Now King s ardeni Restaurant and Tavern King St. East Bowmanvi île 5:00 Vita Italiana 6: 00 Whitby Report with Mike Burgess & Steve Porter 6:30 The 3R's with Separate Sehool Activities 7:00 SignOff Monday, January 30 4:00 Expression with the subject: "Nutrition" 4:30 Wintario Talent Night Highlights 5:30 Evening Report with Bill Jeanes, Dave Stewart and Canada Manpower Report 6:00 Federal-Provincial Report with M.P.P. George Ashe 6:30 Middle Eastern Dance with Milly Bouckley 7:00 What Does the Bible Say? with Bob Kirkland 7:30 A.C.C.O.R.D. Presents, Tuesday. Jaîiuary 31 2:00 A.C.C.O.R.D. Presents 4:30 Expression with Mr. Ed. Broadbent, M.P. 5:00 To Be Announced 5:00 Evening Report 6:00 McLaughlin Art Gallery Presents: 6:30 Vita Italiana with Ercole Foresta 7:30 To Be Announced 8: 00 Durham Dialogue 8:30 Oshawa Chamber of Commerce & Kiwanis Club Presents: Dr. Cottingham, President of G.M.I. 9:00 Sign Off NOTE: AIl prograrns are subject to- change without notice. Music Festival, Prospective competitors in the Seventh Annual Oshawa Kiwanis Music Festival are reminded that the closing date foi' entries is January 31st, 1978. Festival Chairman Ron Wyman reports that arrange- ments for the Évent are well in hand and that entries already received indicate competition will be keen in all thirteen categories of the festival. The competition, open to amateur and professional per- formers of alI ages in music and speech arts, will be held in Oshawa from April 2th to 28th inclusive. Entry forms and copies of the syllabus may be obtained from: Thomas H ouse of Music, Dundas St.E, Whitby, Petersen Music Company, King St.W., *Oshawa, The Music Factory, Dundas St., Whitby, The Hammond Organ Centre, King & Simcoe St., Oshawa, and Yamaha Music Gallery, Simcoe St.S., Oshawa, or from the Festival Secretary, Box 921, Oshawa, Ont., LRH 7N1. Cartwright Sr. Citizens Aeeept Hall Comniittee The president of the Cart- wright Senior Citizens Club says the club would have no objection to a proposal from Scugog Township council that a new committee be formed to manage the old town hall in Blackstock and attempt to work out a solution to the problem of whether seniors should be required to pay a $10 rental fee for the weekly euchre parties held at the Hall. However, Mr. Bert Gibson added that the seniors still want to remove the platform stage in the hall and instaîl a fully equipped kitchen. He said the seniors would have no objection to using club funds on hand and applying for grants to cover the cost of such work, but if this were done, he said, the seniors feel they should have the use of the hall without paying the rental fee. Mr. Gibson was spokesman for a delegation of seniors who appeared before Scugog Council January 9 to protest the $10 rental fee which was to come into ipffect .anuarv 1 for the weekly euchre parties. It was suggested by Scugog couricil. at the meeting January 9 that a new commit- tee be formed to take over management of the hall, and that thîs committee would be made up of two members of Scugog council, one repre- sentative. from the senior citizen club and one repre- sentative from the Blackstock Woxpens Institute, an or- hoped that the problems could hall for its monthly meetings. Institute president Mrs. G. Skelding told Port Perry Star that the question of repre- sentation on this proposed committee would have to be discussed by the full member- ship of the Institute at the next regular meeting February 1. She added that while she could not speak for the membership until the issue had been fully discussed, she personally would have no objection to- at least a meeting with members of council and a representa- tiveé from the senior citizens club. The wish by the senior citizens club to instaîl a kitchen in the town hall in Blackstock created problems and hard feelings in the past couple of years among miem- bers of the club and the Womens Institute. The issue èame to a head in 1975 when the senior citizens returned a $5500 New Horizons grant from the federal government which had been eiar-marked for the installation of the new kitchen. At that tîme the senior citizens club and the local parks board had been unable to reach an agreement on the installation of the kitchen and the propsal to bring the washrooms now in the basement to the first floor of the building. The seniors suggested that the Institute members blocked the new kitchen proposal, however the Parks Board reasoned that installing the new kitchen and moving the washrooms would cost more than the grant money available because a whole new floor would have to be conistructed in the area where the platform stage is now located. It was also argued that considerable money had been spent to equip a kitchen in the recreation centre in Blackstock. In talking about the problem last week Mr. Gibson indicated that hie regretted the hard feelings that had been created in the past, and hie hoped that the problemns could be overcome. But he said the seniors still feel they need'a kitchen in the town hall which 'would allow them to serve hot meals at the euchre parties, and also entertain groups 'of Flowers are, share, rernembr For a complete selection of sympathy ftowers, cail your FTD Florisi Your Extra Tou"h floriats- 1 ..623-4441 llw e st .5S79-1118 visiting senior' citizens from other clubs in the area. He indicated that the club would be willing to attempt to raise additional money for renovat- ing the inside of the hall. which now is in bad need of repairs. The club could not minai puttîng its money to this use, hie said, but the members would object to having to pay any rental fee. A committee decided ast faîl that any group or or- ganization using the hall for an acitivity where adminis- sion is charged should pay a $10 rental fee to cover the costs of fuel and hydro, and this fee would come into ettect on January 1. In proporsing that a new commitee be formed to manage the hall, Scugog council also 'agreed at its meeting January 9 that the Cartwright seniors could con- tinue the weekly euchre parties without the $10 pay- ment until such time as the problem is resolved. -Port Perry Star S299 DEAN AVE. 576-1220A Charex j1 l*rtagedlxui Bowmanville Mall -623-3023 for Businessmen's Lunches DaiIy Full Course Dinners Party and Banquet Facilities Available Mon. -Tues. -Wed., 9a.m. toI10p.m. Thu rs. - F ri. -Sat., 9a. m.to 1a. M. Sunday 12 Noon until 10 p.m. RES TA URANT MON DAY -THURSDAY 6 a.m- 12 p.m. FRIDAY -SATURDAY 6 a.m. - 1a.m. SUN DAY 7 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. CHINESE FOOD, TAKE-OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Free Delivery in Bowmanville on a Il Orders of8 $10.00 or More Full Course MealIs in a Home- Like Atmosphere 9 King St. W. 623-5412 Art Show, Antique Sale Thursday.,January 26 to Saturday, January 28,1978 at The Robert McLaughlin Gallery An unusual opportunity to SEE and BUY authentic. Victorian antiques and other object d'art displayed in typical room settings by Eight WeiI-known Antique Dealers En*oy a ty pcal Victorian High Tea (Thursday OnIy 4:00O P.m . Yo 7:,00 p.m.) served In the "Downstairs Parlour" by the "Upst.airs Malds". Tickets Available Now: McLaughlin Gallery; Creative Hands Gallery, William Street; McLaughlin Library, Bagot treet; Saywells, Simcoe Street South; The Gift Hse, King Street East; Pattes Paints, Oshawa Centre; The Needie Art Shop, 5 John Street West. ADMISSION: $2.00 per person - (Thursday Only $5.00 .per person including High Tea) Thursday and Friday 1: 00 p.m. - 9: 00 p.mn. Saturday 1: 00 p.m. - 5:00 aD.m. NORMAN'S ENTERTAINMENT Zenith SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS TELEVISION - STEREO MODULARS RECORDS and TAPES Bowmanville Mail Oshawa 623-4535 1218 Simcoe N., 579-2411 Hou rs: Mon. - Fri. 9 -9 Saturday 9- 6 "We're Not Bg ... Just the Best"l "rDining Room Special Offer thas efr officepre s, :curling obowling parties... almost anti soilfunction. \ % Offer is good Mondai, to Thursday only from il a. m. untili1 a. m. Your Host: Mr. Jimmy, Chow