! The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 19,1983 Section Two A guide to fine dining and entertainment. United Way President Sure Objective Will Be Reached Rick Gay has tossed his business work to the winds for the next two weeks. Community Community involvement as head of the Oshawa-Whitby-New- castle United Way is taking up the time of Richard Harry Gay who has lived in the Oshawa area all his life. SINGLES WORLD DINING-DANCING CRUISES-TOURS DANCING 8 p.m.-2 a.m. EVERY FRIDAY OSHAWA Carousel Inn Ballroom 559 BloorSt. W. PETERBOROUGH Rock Haven Lansdowne St. W. Single and Unattached ONLY are Welcome Proper Dress - No Blue Jeans Without batting an eyelid, the hardworking 1983 United Way President is extremely confident the Campaign goal of $1,595,000. will be reached or even surpassed. More than 500 enthusiastic volunteer workers - they don't receive a red penny for their tireless community work - are likewise in the same frame of mind as President Gay. The army of workers are now on the march for donations from people of all walks of life with the message - "Let's Help Ourselves Ourselves - Give Your Fair Share." "Thousands of people in the three municipalities of Oshawa, Whitby and Newcastle Newcastle areas need our help through the different community agencies, so it is important for everyone to dig deep to help these people," says the United Way President. "Our financial target this year is the biggest ever and what with so many people jobless, and the reces- Jimmy's Place at King Garden Every Wednesday is Family Night Six-item Chinese Food Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT.. 5:00 Only $ 4. )0 p.m. untire:00 p.m. oo RESTAURANT Since 1910 MONDAY-THURSDAY 7 a.m.-11 p.m. FRIDAYSATURDAY '7a.m.-1 a.m. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 7a.m.-10:30p.m. Serving delicious food of the highest quality at reasonable prices. Take-out orders a specialty. 9 King St. W. 623-5412 sion continuing, for example, the need is greater than ever before." President of Gay Holdings Ltd., a building and development development firm, Mr. Gay says with a deep sense of pride that the 24 member Board of Directors of the United Way is very careful in seeing that all funds are dispersed most wisely. The overall budget of the 37 agencies serving Oshawa, Whitby and Newcastle areas was originally $1.8 million which was sliced to the present objective of $1,595,000 says Mr. Gay. "In our view it is a very realistic target, especially since, unlike last year, General Motors and other firms are now in full production," he said in an interview. Rick Gay is active in community community affairs as a member of Masonic Order, Cedar Lodge, #270, the Scottish Rite, Oshawa Shrine Club and the Oshawa Construction Exchange and an Elder at Ebenezer United Church. A fourth generation President of the business firm which bears the Gay name, Mr. Gay is a five-year member of the United Way Board of Directors and served last year as Vice-President. Acting is sporting circles, Mr. Gay played with the 1962- 63 Oshawa Generals with teamates such as Bobby Orr, Danny O'Shea, Bill Little and Ronny Buchanan. He is a member of the Oshawa Golf Club and the Oshawa Curling Club. THE WORLD'S GREATEST EQUINE EXTRAVAGANZA! Rick Gay The United Way President was successful in gaining his Bachelor of Arts in Economics at St. Lawrence University, near Watertown, New York. He attended University on a Hockey Scholarship. A "THE WORLD FAMOUS" WHITE STALLIONS of VIENNA on mm "WORtO nor F«WS IT THE 0BMT MOVIE '•mmmiof THE WHITE STMUm* WE RE MORE THAN A < NICE PLACE TO EAT Every Thursday is Family Steak Night Our special for two ... 8-OZ. NeW York CUt (per person) $10» 99 per couple Including ... THE AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND! » 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Served with fried onions on a sizzling platter, complete with salad bar, fried potatoes and vegetable. Choose either rice pudding ^ or jelly for dessert. Incidentally... our regular menu Is also available! family is allowed one child under 12 FREE! Saturday, October 29 8:00 p.m. $8.00 - $7.00 Children Under 14 and Senior Citizens Over Age 65 $2.00 Discount For mail orders, send cheque or money order payable to: Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 99 Thornton Road South, Oshawa, Ontario LU 5Y1. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM 73 King E. KING GARDEN Restaurant and Tavern 623-4255 THE SPECTACULAR NEW K***f$*j joiey mtm' OLYMPIC, WORLD A EUROPEAN CHAMPION THE PERFECT ICE SHOW FEATURING JO JO STARBUCH DAVID SANTEE PLUS A COMPANY OF INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED SKATING CHAMPIONS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S admission: $9.50 8.50 $2.00 discount child/seniors OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM Anniversary n Bowmanville and we'd like to celebrate by inviting you to come in and enjoy these specials ... life >PM>iik I . i - v >. . -. .1 Z v" ' Saturday, October 22nd Dinner Special Soup or Salad or Juice; ; Roast Beef Au Jus; Yorkshire Pudding; Roast Potatoes; Rice Pudding or Cheese Cake; . Coffee or Tea $ 7. 5 °ea. Bar Special All Domestic Beers - First $ 1.50 - Second... $ 1.00 House Liquors - First $ 1.50 - Second... $ 1.25 All Night Long for both Beer and Liquor THE CAPRI RESTAURANT Excellent Italian and Canadian Dining "* v 68 King St. East -- Bowmanville ^ 623-2623 /ft'/TP t<b O)£m (M) ? (fl)ly ej Local Teachers to Attend Convention Teachers from Knox Christian Christian School in Bowmanville will be joining over 500 Christian Christian educators from all areas of Ontario (as well as a smaller smaller number from Nova Scotia, Manitoba, and Quebec) to attend the annual Ontario Christian School Teachers' Association (OCSTA) convention in Hamilton, October 20 and 21. Using the theme "Thy will ... on Earth," the convention will challenge Christian teachers to continue their task of teaching every subject from a distinctively Christian framework. This challenge will come via special keynote speakers and workshop sessions. Mr. Gordon Spykman, Professor Professor of Theology at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, will address the delegates in one of the major addresses. A wide variety of workshops will be offered in most subject areas and at most grade levels. These sessions give opportunity for interaction and sharing of insights in curriculum studies. The Ontario Christian School Teachers' Association has grown from a membership membership of 25 in 1954 to its current membership of approximately 500. The OCSTA members serve as teachers in over 65 schools belonging to the Ontario Alliance of Christian Schools. The Alliance is the largest single group of schools in Ontario outside the public and separate school systems. Town Heating Bill May Go Down Members of the Town of Newcastle's Newcastle's general purpose committee discovered last week that the municipality's bill for heating fuel may go down five per cent this year. The committee reviewed tenders for 400,000,litres of domestic fuel during the 1983/84 season and discovered discovered that the lowest bidder had submitted a price of $.2472 per litre. That amount totals $98,880 for the entire season. The town's treasurer reports that this amount is five per cent lower, than last year's oil prices. In a report to the committee, Treasurer Treasurer Kathryn Campbell stated that the successful bidder did not submit a price based on a firm commitment commitment for the entire season. "The price, over the year, will fluctuate, depending on market conditions," she told members of the committee. A firm price was considered, but based on market conditions and the supply of crude oil on a national and global basis, it was decided to, recommend a non-firm price for this product. The general purpose committee has recommended that council award the contract to the lowest bidder, Petro Canada Ventures, of Don Mills, Ontario. Splash-Off Raises *3,700 graduate of Courtice Secondary School and Courtice Public School, Rick Gay has three children - Lawson, 11, Julie, 8, and Mamie, 6, attending Adelaide Mclaughlin Public School. Local organizers are calling the Lungs are for Life Week Splash - Off "a huge success," with a total $3,695.40 in pledges already received, and approximately $200 still to come. The fun swim event, held at the Oshawa Centennial Pool on October 1st, attracted 29 teams from local business groups, education and health fields, non-profit organizations, organizations, media and local government. government. Winner of the Oshawa Trophy Final was the team entered by Murray Johnston (Oshawa) Ltd. Scott Morgan and his team of "Mer-Men" - Bruce Morrison, Richard Kop- pens and Shawn Morgan - swam to a narrow victory, with Constable Paul Malik's Durham Regional Police Team a close second. Third place went to the Ajax/Pickering Ambulance Team Dr. Don Shepley raised the highest dollar value in pledges, and Kathie Preston of the Oshawa General Hospital Team raised the second highest value in pledges and also the greatest number of pledges signed. Both received $50 cash prizes from the Bank of Nova Scotia. The Principal and Staff cordially invite you to attend GJfiz cff-nmal Gowitiaz Sscondauj <Scfiool Goinmüîczinmt Friday, October 21, 1983 8:00 p.m. Lunch Buffet Served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner Buffet Served from 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. For reservations, please phone us at HWY. 115-35 -- BOOKING NOW FOR Offering a complete selection every Friday - Saturday - Sunday THE FINEST BUFFET DINING TO BE FOUND. Choose from our complete menu offering you the very best in prime rib, plus excellent preparations of turkey and baked Virginia ham with all the trimmings, prepared by our chef BILL NORTHCOTT. Sensible Family Prices Children under 10 -- FREE ffloaGO ïïffl'\y©r?æ 987-4226 NEWCASTLE CHRISTMAS PARTIES