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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 11,1984 A guide to fine dining and entertainment. «vît*/ ' ' À*-;] X.é ; : V Wv i -X _ . 1 Students Present Spring Concert Letters from Hampton NEWT0NV1LLE NEWS Friends, relatives and parents enjoyed the Spring Concert at the school presented presented both Tuesday afternoon and evening with all pupils taking part. The grade one and two classes presented the play "The Three Little Pigs," Mrs. Haase the teacher. Mrs. Hoy's Grade 3 and 4 class played musical numbers on their recorders. Mr. Steele and Mrs. Tuttle's classes of Grade 5 and 6 were the dancers. dancers. They also presented a play Piffle - It's only a Sniffle and sang a song "Dream a Dream." Mr. Beran's class of boys displayed various tumb ling skills they had worked on during their gymnastic classes. Mrs. Jan Carr played the piano for the musical numbers and it was chaired by Mr. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson attended the Spring Conference of the Christmas Tree Growers Association on Saturday at Nottawasaga Inn at Alliston and in the evening toured the Home Show at the C.N.E. Grounds, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Henderson Henderson of King City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeil and were involved with the boat racing at Port ' u o u "SUDS- SATIONAL" HAPPY HOUR with Reduced Prices Friday and Saturday Nights 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Also Dance to the D.J. Every Friday and Saturday fl^rryX 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ë DINING SPECIAL CONTINUES Offer expires Sunday, April 15th TWO SIRLOIN $n 95 STEAK DINNERS %7- Each Dinner includes Soup, Salad, or Juice; 8 oz. Sirloin Steak; Choice of Potato; and Vegetable. Sunday Family Brunch -- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tÿpüipfî Ttestauâtf] U X V» UNDER L1.B.O. in the Veltri Complex 68 King St. E. 623-2623 Bowmanville Hope, receiving 1st prize in kayak racing. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Arnold spent the weekend at Lake Placid with a hockey tournament tournament while Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff of Bowmanville Bowmanville spent the time with their grandsons David and Derek. Mrs. Janet Paeden and Mrs. Linda Farrow spent Wednesday Wednesday and Thursday teaching the 19 children at the school embroidery work with a wall hanging and again the following following Monday. Newtonville - Starkville Bowling Team Standings Bread and Bùtters 66, Icicles 62, Sweet Mixed 62, Dills 56. ,, 50-50 draw - Pat Osborne. 200 Games Pat Millson 233, Dorilda McCarron 252, 219, Nadine Trimble 227, Cathy Adams 219, 206, Olive Henderson 220, 218, Bernice Henderson 203, Cindy Millson 202, Joan Adams 202. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earle McEwen of Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Don McHolm attended the Spring Dinner Dance Pigeon A-Go-Go at Greenwood Towers, Port Hope, Saturday evening. Over 130 attended from Sarnia to Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Horton are members of the Canadian Racing Pigeon Union. Over 40 ladies enjoyed the bus trip and shopping at Perth and Lanark on Saturday sponsored sponsored by the U.C. Women. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson Henderson enjoyed the Home Show at Peterborough on Sunday and were speaking to Mary Wade and Grant. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farrow were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee of Cambray. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. John Douma and family to the village, living across the road from the post office. Mr. George Wallace, eldest son of Rev. Thomas and Mrs. Wallace passed away at his home in Belleville last week. Rev. Wallace was pastor of the Newtonville charge for 13 years. Jessie and Roy Best were the church greeters on Sunday. The choir sang "The Old Rugged Cross." The sermon by Lynda King was "I Win and Live - The Possibility of Repentance." The basket of red carnations which adorned the altar was placed there by the family of the late Lawrence Greenwood. Sympathy Sympathy is extended to the bereaved bereaved members. Also to the family of Mrs. Barbara Elliott. Rev. Tizzard who has been a patient in the hospital at Bowmanville was able to return return to his apartment in Port Hope on Sunday. Last Tuesday, Mrs. Mary and Bea Jones visited Mrs. Jean Britton at Marnwood Nursing Home and Mrs. Ina Farrow, Mrs. Winnie Montgomery Montgomery and Rev. Tizzard at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Others at the hospital are Mr. Ed Hoad and Mrs. Wm. Milligan. Sympathy is also expressed to the family of Miss Adie Millson at South Haven Nursing Nursing Home who died Sunday evening, also to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdy of Peterborough whose granddaughter who was attending university at Waterloo, was killed in a car accident last week and was buried Saturday morning at Bowmanville. Mr. Reg Elliott of Kendal was a dinner guest on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen attended the Canadian Canadian Club Ladies Night on Wednesday evening at Maple Grove United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Staple- ton and Bonnie visited Mrs. Helen Armstrong at Millbrook Sunday evening. Progressive euchre card party was held in the Hall on Friday evening with 10 tables. Winners for the ladies were Jean Jilsen (1st), Isobel Hamm (2nd), Joanne Alldread (draw). Men's prizes won by Fred Yeo (1st), Clare Martin (2nd), Doreen Green (draw). 50 - 50 draw by Olive Little. Next card party on Thursday, April 19th. Note change of date. April 20th is Good Friday. Mrs. A. Tizzard of Port Hope was a dinner guest on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Irene Burley of Bowmanville Bowmanville spent the weekend with Mrs. Lena Clysdale. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stapleton, Mrs. Lena Clysdalb and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn \ Stapleton were among those who attended attended the 40th wedding anniversary anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ra ns berry at Newcastle Hall on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson and family of Newcastle visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R'. Machines Sunday afternoon and were dinner guests later with Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson. MARCH In March there are days Blue, and nearly warm, When horses switch their tails and ducks Go quacking through the farms. When all the world turns around to feel The sun upon its back When winter lifts a little bit And spring peeks through the crack! To see if anyone is back, From a long winters nap. Done By Leah Cook Age: 11 Hampton Jr. School IT'S SPRINGTIME, BUT... It's springtime but, it's raining! It pours, then it drizzles, then it pours again. It's always gaining! The only good things are the muddles it makes. Muddles are puddles with mud. Muddles in fields, muddles on roads, Muddles are something I like. It's springtime but, I nave to wear a coat! And then, I get hot from iumnine Around in the skipping ropes. Boy! Do t get hot! The only good things are the muddles. Muddles are puddles with mud. Muddles in fields, muddles on roads, Muddles are something I like. Done By: Laura Wills Gr. 6 Age 11 Hampton Jr. School She from the Heart. NEWS PAPERS- PAST AND PRESENT A paper was published of stories so true, Made from presses for the world to view. Working through day until the edge of night, Working through dark till early morning light. People working together, to achieve the same goal, To publish a paper, with heart and soul. For many a story each page does tell, And each Wednesday, like clockwork, the paper does sell. For the presses are still functioning functioning to this very day, Running and working in about the same way. So read the paper and learn all you can, And you will become a knowledgeable knowledgeable woman or man. By Heidi Faber Hampton Jr. School Grade 6 Age 11 A hawk circling low near the field Spots a pigeon His claws strike its back Without a fight the pigeon is dead The hunter takes his catch and feeds his young. Shawn Miller Age 11 Grade 6 Hampton Jr. $ 9.99 Don't Forget that. TWO CAN DINE FOR ONLY TWO WEDNESDAYS LEFT Port Darlington Marina Reservations Please 623-4925 South of Hwy. 401 -- Exit 432 Bowmanville THE BIRD HAD FLOWN BY I heard the creek a-gurgling, As I went a-walking by, But, suddenly, I heard a bird a-calling from a-far, So I drew nearer, Then something fell from the air, It was white, Oh no! The bird had flown by! Kim Werry Hampton Jr. School Agell'/z. Grade 6. We're Having a "PRODUCT MONTH" Happy Hour every Friday and Saturday 7:00 p.m. until close featuring reduced prices on our "Product of the Month" FARMERS Farmers get up at the break of day, To feed the cows and bale the hay. They work until the dead of night, When they come in it's quite a sight. By Tanya Ketela Hampton Jr. School Grade 6 Age 11 Also ... This Friday and Saturday featuring the band 66 Syndicate** Castle Hotel King and Division Streets Bowmanville Twist and shout. Move it all about. Fitness is in. Fatness is out. K-panr/c/pacr/on :< Bowmanville , Progressive - Conservative Association ^ ( is conducting a Bus Trip to Queen's Park and Dinner on Thursday, April 26 Bus will be leaving the Flying Dutchman at 4:45 p.m. • Dinner with Sam Cureatz and other M.P.P.'s • Guided tour of Queen's Park • View a session of the Legislature -- Everyone Welcome -- $20.00 Per Person For tickets, call 623-6192 Hurry! Limit of 40 Tickets PUBLIC MEETING WE VE GOT EM You are invited to share your thoughts on Property Tax Assessment with the ONTARIO LIBERAL TASK FORCE ON PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENT MCLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE, The Lecture Theatre, 570 Stevenson Road North Oshawa. Thursday, 12th April, 1984 -- 7.00 p.m. ALL CITIZENS OF THE OSHAWA/NEWCASTLE AREA ARE WELCOME Low Prices on Your Favorite Jeans! Santana $26.95 Corduroy Ruggers 15.00 Calvin Klein 25.00 Jeanius 29.95 Jordache 28.00 The Task Force was established by David Peterson, Leader of the Official Opposition in Ontario, in recognition of the fact that many communities in Ontario are faced with acute problems in connection with inaccurate and inappropriately calculated assessments, the pros and cons of market value assessment, citizens' experiences with the Assessment Review Board and the controversies arising with respect to valuing properties with UFFI. Should you wish to present a brief, contact HERB ERR, MRP (LIBERAL - Waterloo North) Chairman, Task Force on Property Tax Assessment, c/o Opposition Leader David Peterson, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1A2 (416) 965-1676 at JEANS 15 King St. E., Bowmanville • • • • every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to the beautiful sounds of our D.J. 9 p.m. to close. Dining .... every night or make reservations for the Saturday Night Buffet A sumptuous buffet of hot and cold items featuring our specialty - Hip of Beef and a delicious selection of salads '9.95 or choose from our regular menu -- 5:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday Family Brunch includes a selection of hot and cold items and dessert from the $ pastry fable, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m 6.25 Easter Saturday Night, April Dining 21st ■ Buffet $ Easter Full Buffet of Hot and Cold featuring Festival Ham and Sliced Turkey and dessert from the pastry table, 5:30 to 9 p.m $ ll,9i Del Dickenson will provide an enjoyable evening of beautiful organ dinner music. After, enjoy dancing, sing-alongs and a lot of good fun with Del "The Yorkshire Lad" from 8:30 p.m. to close. Easter Sunday, April 22nd - Easter Family Brunch 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m *6.25 Come meet the Easter Bunny, goodies for the children and dinner music by Del Dickenson. Easter Sunday Evening Buffet - Same as Saturday night as well as our regular menu 5:30 to 9 p.m. Make your reservations now for these special events 1. llth Annual Antique and Folk Art Show Friday and Saturday, April 13th and 14th 2. Mother's Day Dining - Saturday, May 12th - Buffet Sunday, May 13th -- Family Brunch and Evening Buffet 623-2820 Liberty St. S. and Hwy. 4Q1 Telephone 1 623-3373 Bowmanville