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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 24, 1978 7 Wednesday, May 24 1: 30 Whitby Council Meeting Highlights 2:30Where It's Happening with Guest: Mr. Dan Davidsoni 3: 00 Counterpoint with Special Guests 3:30 Lt's Discuss t with various topics 4: 00 Durham Dialogue wîth Guest: Mr. John Long 4:30 Soleil with the French Canadian Club of Oshawa 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Evening Report with Bill Jeanes, Dave Stewart and Canada Manpower Report 6: 00 Let's Find Out with Guest: Cathy Chung 6:30 Focus on Mental Health Adolescents in Crisis... 7: 00 Whitby Then & Now with Brian Winter & Jim Quail 7:30 Education Scene with George Pearce 8:00 Durham Dialogue 8:30 Middle Eastern Dance with Milly Bouckley & Uuests 9:00 Rescue with Topîcal Subjects 9:30 Sign Off Thursday, May 25 2:30 The 3R's with Seprate' School Activities 3:00 Let's Find Out 3:30 Rescue 4:00 Focus on Mental .Health... 4:30 Expression wîth a Variety of Topies 5:00 Education Scene 5:30 Evening Report 6:00 Focus on..."Learning Disabiities" 6:30 Counterpoint 7:00 Soleil 7:30 Conception 8:00 Where It's Happening NORMA NS ENTERTAINMENT Zenith SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS TELEVISION - STEREO MODU LARS RECORDS and TAPES Bowmanvi lie Malil Oshawa 623-4535 1218 Simcoe N., 579-2411 Hours: Mon. - Fri,9 -9 Saturday 9- 6 "We're Not Big . .. J ust the Best'" Classes and Seminars Greenware, Glazes and Molds Slip and Tools, Antique Porcelain Reproduction Dolils and S lip Custom Orders. 21 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville Telephone 623-3868 COS'ESTURANT MONDAY-THURSDAY 6 a.m. -12 p.m. FRIDAY -SATURDAY 6a.m.-la.m. SUN DAY 7 a.m. - Il: 30 p.M. SERVING DELICI1OUS CHIESEFOOD TAKE-OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY 1F ree Delivery in Bowmanvill on al Orders of $10.0 or More Fuit Course Meals in a Home- Li ke Atmosphere 9 King St. W. 623-5412 8:30 Fiesta '78 Preview, a look at this Year's Events 10:00 Sign Off Friday, May 26 2: 00 To Be Announced 3:00 Federal-Provincial Report 3:30 Conception 4:00 What Does the Bible Say? 4:30 Whitby Then & Now 5:00 Vita Italiana 6:00 Whitby Report with Mike Burgess 6:30 The 3R's 7:00 Sîgn Off M onday, May 29 3:00 Expression wîth a Variety of Topics 4:00 Let's Find Out with Vandalism 4:30 Whitby Chamber of Commerce Presents: 5:30 Focus on..."Learning Disabilities" 6:00 Let's Discuss It with Cystic Fibrosis 6:30 Middle Eastern Dance 7:00 What Does;the Bible Say? 7:30 Fiesta '78 Preview 9:00 Sign Off Thesday, May 30 3:00 Vandalismn Seminar presented by the Oshawa-Whithy Social Planning Council 4:30 Whitby Chamber of Commerce Presents: Mr. Ted Thexton 5:30 Expression with a Variety of Topîcs 6:30 Vita Italiana with Ercole Foresta & Guest Commentators discus- sing various topics of interest... 7:30 Focus on... "Learnîng Disabilities" 8:00 Durham Dialogue witb Guest: Public Relations Students 8:30 Conception with Flower Arranging 9:00 Cable Hotline with Pine Ridge Cable T.V. Representatives fielding Phone-In Questions... NOTE: Ail programs are subject to change without notice. Special programming note: Pine Ridge Cable T.V. would like to remind its subscribers that we will be carrying House of Commons Question Period Highlîghts from Ottawa on Visucomm Channel H on our converter service, Monday through Friday at 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.In. Belafonte Coming to Oshawa Firat Antique and Clasa Car Auction Sale A 1911 Maxwell and a 1929 Whippett, two of the more than 200 cars that will be seen at the first Annual Antique Car Auction and Flea Market. "Show & SelI" organizers are busy putting the final touches on the first Annual Antique and Classic Car Auction and Flea Market to be held at the T.O. Auto Auction facilities, just off Hwy. 401, east of Oshawa (Courtice Road) on June 2, 3 and 4th, 1978. Show & Sell Auctioneering Service, sponsors of the show, say the three day event is the largest show of its kind in this area and will attract partici- pants from all across Canada and the United States. The expected attendance is well over 10,000. Along with the two day auction, there will be a three day car show and flea market, where you can buy' or seil. anything from old car parts and accessories to collectable items such as, antique jewellery, crocks, lanterns and glassware, just about anything and everything that is antique or old. A bonus feature of the T.O. Auto Auction facilities is the, brand new building, a Cafeteria, and it is right next door to the Darlington Provincial Park, with camping and trailer hook-ups. The Holiday Inn and several other motels in Oshawa and the Flying Dutchman and Port Darlington Marina in Bow- manville are ail within 4 miles. The Car Auction will be held indoors on Saturday, June 3rd and Sunday, June 4th at 10:30 a.m. The sale will offer approximately 200 auto- 'mobiles to discerning buyers. The cars willrange in value from $300.00 to $50,000.00. Many people are now turni.ng to the Antique and Classic cars as a hedge against inflation, as the Antique and Classic cars are constantly going up in value. As well as it being a very good investment, it is a very enjoyable hobby that the entire family can enjoy and gives a feeling of pride, in the ownership of such an auto- mobile. This Show & Sell of vintage, antique, pampered automo- tive beauties, will bring back images of a historical past, dating back to 1911. Among these will be Model "T"s, Maxwell, Packards, Model "A"s, a long with autos that you have neyer seen before. The past will not be the only era represented, there will also be roadsters, T-Birds, Corvettes, Jaguars, Bentleys, not to mention Rolîs Royces, ail on display showing progress in the automotive industry. Mr. MacDonald, Show Ontario Red Cross Society May Face Financial Crisis Harry Belafonte, who will be performing at the Civie Auditorium, Oshawa, on June 6th has been an international star for 20 years. He is the personification of the true meaning of the words "art' and "excitemeht", recogniz- ing no bounds of language, agi or culture. A unique combina- tion of creative artist and commercial success he ha, discovered the formula for maintaining a great mass of public appeal without compromising bis art. Most of the quality music of "today", II~~"~J299 DEAN II~~IAV E. IL~~~lOSHAWA Il'~DEU576-1220 NORMAN'S Entertainment Centre offers you Big, Big Savings with WEEKEND SPECIALS Buy the Best for Less 1218 Si mcoe St. N. Oshawa Tel. 579-2411 King St. E. Bowmanville Mall Tel. 623-4535 YOUR ONE STOP RECORD SHOP. il ie ýe [e ,e )f it )f the lyrical content, with a "message" and the musical structure of the "now sound", derive from a form introduced by Belafonte. He has been called "the man who brought folk singing into its own with other musical forms such as jazz, opera and the classics." The Belafonte repertoire knows no bounds. His songs are the songs of people ahl over the globe, of all fields of endeavor and every area of expression. SALEM U.C.W. The Salem Unit of St. Paul's U.C.W. met in the church on Wednesday, May l7th. This was our annual "Meet your neighbor" meeting and group 1 was in charge of the program. The U.C.W. ladies supplied a gourmet supper of assorted casseroles and desserts, which we ail did ful justice to. Unit leader Mrs. Iva Twist took charge of the followiîng program. Mrs. Fred Willis favored with some roilicking tunes on the piano, after which Mrs. Ruby Shackleton played for a sing song, led by Mrs. Twist. Mrs. Gwen Coombes read a poem about good neighbors and Mrs. Allanah Coles sang three numbers which Were much appreciated, as usual. Mrs. Kay Steven closed this part of the program with prayer. Mrs. Bessie Welsh intro- duced our guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. Fulton from Bowmanville. This time Mrs. Fulton showed slides of her native Australia, mostly of the east coast, and also of a trip across Canada from the Yukon to Newfoundland. Her photography is excellent, and when 'accompanied by a witty and interesting dialogue, it made a very pleasant eveming. Mrs. Steven thanked the guest speaker and the meeting was brought- to a close. Number present about thirty five. Exercise regu 1 ar1Y Give H eart Fund Ontario branches of the Canadïan Red Cross Society may be faced -with reducing services to the community, says newly-elected Ontario Division president Christopher Paterson. "La the fiscal year 1977, our costs rose by 13.8 per cent over those of 1976," reports Pater- son. "These increases result- ed from a combination of inflation, coupled with some expansion of our programs to reach people where we felt there were unmet needs. "Revenues, however, did not keep pace with these increases. In fact our revenues decreased in 1977 by $46,000 compared to 1976. While we expect some improvement in our revenue position in 1978, it will not likely increase ila une with our cost." Apart from government, funding in specific services such as Blood, Hospitals and Homemakers, Red Cross in Ontario is dependent on United Way for approximately 90 per cent of its funds. The balance is derived from independent fund raising campaigns by Red Cross branches in areas where there is no Unîted Way, and fromn legacies and other miscellan- eous sources. "If we wish to continue delivering services at. the saine level in the coming years," says Paterson, "we will be 'forced to seek additional sources of supple- mentary funding. We are now building a strong team of volunteers with expertise la aIl aspects of fund raising. This team will be responsible for revitalizing and retraining people ia our 125 branches to develop strong fund raising mechanisms, both for our own camnpaigns in March in support of local United Way appeals. "We are in competition for dollars, as are so many community service agencies today. La times of lesser affluence, need for such services as ours increases. Unfortunately, as disposable income shrinks, so do donations. "Only by keepîng people constantly aware of the work we do, can we hope for their, generosity and support." Red Cross services, to residents of Ontario include the collection, processing and provision of blood, at no charge, to 181 hospitals and 83,444 recipients in the province. Last year, 1630 Red Cross homemakers made 173,800 visits to the sick, elderly or incapacitateci. Ten small hospitals were operated in rural Ontario. Through the Family Health program, 733 people learned preventive health care, and the First Aid program graduated 291 instructors. Red Cross also offers Water Safety services, Services to the Schools, and a multitude of Services for Seniors. 90 per cent of programs are executed by volunteers, who also make up the management of the society. Join the Canadian minority group, The Fit. Chairman, promises this thre day even will be a very entertaining, enjoyable way to spend the weekend. For ahl of the Antique and Classic Car enthusiasts, this bonanza auction sale is a "4MUST". People who are not Antique Car buffs, can't help but enjoy the beauty of the Autos and the' hustie and bustie of the, large: flea market as well as the,- chant of the top Auto' Auctioneers in the business. Plan to attend! It will be a' truly exciting and fun filled weekend. For further information, please eall (416) 579N661 Friday, May 26th, 197 Dance to the Latin American Sounds of the IMPRESSIONS 9 p.m. to 1 a.mi. $23PO admittance includes Midnight Meal LICENSED BAR FACILITIES AVAILAL -i.p4es ou u eu Siidseeto ypoa', veMay 28e Snda Brad baséetA Appearing Monday through Friday DEXTER DRAKE 8: 30 p.m. - close Also Appearing Tuesday through Saturday DONNA BRADLEY 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. MOTOR INIq Libe-rty Sf.S. at4Ol PHONE 623-3373 Bowmnanville Co)Ca'ble tv LISTINGS