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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 27,1984 Section Two A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Mayor Selects Coloring Contest Winners TVoWSlf Will Provide Bowmanville Man Wins Canadian Tire Draw The Turbo Gas Station in Bowmanville had a coloring contest this month for children age 3 to 11 years of age. The winners of the contest were chosen by Mayor Garnet Rickard (left) pictured here beside Turbo manager Doug Newfield. Of the 21 participants, three winners were chosen: Heidi Douglas, from the 3-5 age bracket; Curtis Courneyea of the 6-8 age group; and Stephan Leetooze in the 9-11 year old group. Each of the artists will receive an Anniversary Silver Dollar and the winners will be awarded a special prize. Drama Workshop Executive At their annual meeting held last week, Bowmanville Bowmanville Drama Workshop members elected their new executive for the upcoming two years. Carol Hancok assumes assumes the position of president president from retiring president, president, Pat Marjerrison, and Randy Alldread is the new vice-president. Other executive members and their positions are as follows: follows: Gerry Brooks, recording recording secretary; Francine" Bieber, treasurer and membership; membership; Vic Goad, programme; programme; A1 Nichols, play reading; Lana Rickard, programme and education; NICE PLACE TO EAT Every Thursday is Family Steak Night Our special for two... 8-OZ. New York CUt (perperson) $11 .99 per couple 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Served with fried onions on a sizzling platter, complete with salad bar, fried polatoes and vegetable. Choose either rice pudding or jelly for dessert. Each family it allowed one or two children under 12 yrs. only $1.25 each. Child has choice of: burger ft chips or a small steak. Thursdays we also serve our regular menu. * KING GARDEN Restaurant and Tavern 73 King E. 623-4255 Bowmanville RESTAURANT * Since 1910 OPEN AT 7:00 a.m. Serving delicious food of the highest quality at reasonable prices. Take-out orders a specialty. 9 King St. W. 623-5412 Peter Sobil, social; Romona Rickard, publicity. The upcoming term promises promises to be busy and exciting for workshop members and theatre goers. The club will be celebrating 25 years of theatre work in the community, community, and several special events are already being planned. The club always welcomes welcomes new members, there is a task for everyone and enjoyment for all. If you are interested in : joining, please call Francine Bieber at 623-3193. Summer has just begun, but drama members are already already preparing for their upcoming fall shows. Cast and crew have begun pro- , duction work for the dinner theatre review, "Flicks." This will be staged at the Flying Dutchman on Sept. 28, 29, 30, and Oct. 5 and 6. November the club will be presenting "High Ground" at the high school. Watch for details on both productions. ,500 Fire A fire in a mobile home near Kendal last Thursday resulted in damages of $8,500. Fire Chief Jim Aldridge said Monday that the cause of the blaze which demolished demolished a 48-foot trailer is undetermined. The incident occurred at approximately two a.m. just east of Kendal, near the Town of Newcastle Boundary. Boundary. The trailer was owned by Walter Henderson, of RR 1 Orono. Chief Aldridge said it was being used while the nearby house was under construction. Damage included $5,000 to the trailer and $3,500 to contents. Firefighters from the Orono Fire Hall responded to the alarm. Make a Move!! without Our Hostess' Gifts and Information Information are the Key to Your New Community Call Sandra Yates 623-5873 Canadian Open Service Go transit again provides special service to the Canadian Canadian Open. For the third straight year, GO Transit is offering its popular Spectator Special Special package to the Canadian Open Golf Championship in Oakville over the Canada Day weekend. The package includes return transportation transportation as well as tournament admission and is an economical alternative to driving, leaving golf fans relaxed relaxed for a carefree day at Glen Abbey Golf Club. This year, the package costs $21 for each day June 28 through July 1, when special GO service is provided provided for the Open. Spectator Special tickets are valid on special, direct express buses from Yorkdale to the grounds; regular GO Buses from Hamilton and Burlington to Oakville; or on regular GO Trains to Oakville from any station on the Lakeshore between Pickering and Clarkson. Patrons travelling travelling by GO Train or regular Hamilton/Burlington GO Bus will be taken to the golf club by special Oakville Transit shuttle buses from the Oakville GO station. Direct express GO Buses leave Yorkdale Bus Termi nal June 28 to July 1 inclusive inclusive at 0800, 0900, 1000 and 1100. Return buses depart Glen Abbey hourly from 1630 to tournament conclusion, conclusion, June 28 and 29, and hourly from 1530, June 30 and July 1. Beginning June 18, package package tickets are available at GO'S Yorkdale and Hamilton Hamilton bus terminals as well as all Lakeshore rail stations from Pickering to Burlington Burlington (excluding Oak ville). Also available are transportation-only tickets to the Open by express GO Bus from Yorkdale, costing $3.50 each way. For golf fans, GO'S package package is a good deal. Tournament Tournament admission itself is $16 until June 17 and $19 theraf- ter, plus a $3 parking tab. But you have to make your own way to the grounds, through the traffic snarls and parking lot jams. Eldad United Church Women On a pleasant summery evening, the United Church Women of Eldad held their June 1984 meeting at the home of Mrs. Elva Vice. Our president Mrs. Joyce Taylor opened the meeting with the Japanese version of the Twenty-third Psalm. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. approved. A number of items of correspondence were read, one being a thank you from the Hospital Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville Bowmanville for our gift of a layette and other knitted items for use. in their assistance to needy families. Bundle F amily Annual Picnic Sunday, June 10,1984 was the 15th annual picnic shared by the immediate family of the late Herb and Lottie Bundle. It is always a pleasure to gather with family at Albert and Irene Bundle's spacious spacious tree farm near Centreton, Ontario. It not only provides a relaxing atmosphere, atmosphere, but swimming for the children. We were fortunate enough to have excellent weather conditions conditions with 58 in attendance. The sports were conducted conducted and prizes awarded by Jean and Adam Supryka, for all interested. The tables tables were then organized and a great variety of dishes were enjoyed by everyone. Following the meal, attention attention was centred on our president, Albert Bundle. The secretary of 1983 read the minutes and financial report of last year. Executives Executives selected for 1985 - Pres.: Albert Bundle, Sec. Treas.: Karen Atkins, Sports: Merv English and Randy Oke. Once again we expressed our appreciation to Albert and Irene for the use of their farm where we will gather again on the second Sunday of June 1985. The meeting was adjourned and the visiting resumed. Mrs. Loraine Knox presented presented the evening's worship service service centered around "Father" and her opening remarks were: "A man travels the world over in search of what he needs and comes home to find it." Mrs. Ada Yellowlees continued continued our study of Jesus, the theme being Jesus - Today, which gave us much to ponder over the summer months. Mrs. Joyce Taylor thanked all for the evening and closed with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Marion. Broome and a social time was enjoyed. Pastor Paul and Evelyn Erb bid us all goodnight and goodbye goodbye to Eldad U.C.W. and to the meetings they have shared with us since coming to the Hampton Charge. See you in September. Bill Stacey (left), of Bowmanville, accepts one of the power tools that he won in a recent Father's Day draw sponsored by Canadian Tire in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Making the presentation is Rick Keeler, assistant manager. As winner of the Hardware for Father Draw, Mr. Stacey received over $300 worth of hand tools and power tools as well as a toolbox. Ü1 Now Available . . . Strawberry Festival of Delights Come and enjoy these fresh and delicious strawberry strawberry desserts, pastries, coolers and more. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY FULL BUFFET - 5 p.m. io 8 p.m. $9.95 SUNDAY FAMILY BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 2 p.m $6.251 EL STAVROS PRESENTS MUSIC VARIETY WITH OSHAWA'S MOST VERSATILE TRIO 66 ©@ff(ol 9 d? IPaom" Come and enjoy with us, in our CASUAL LOUNGE. D'ELEGANT Spend an entertaining evening at . . Steak & Seafood House 557 King St. East - Oshawa - 576-6999 in Vtiilft4.il bitn * n wtw join jpsi tlte Canada jbcuc Celebration aftUe P<pU ^ba/UintfioH Marina halted by the Cotumanuille Muieum SuHxUcUf,, flultf 9 a.m.-11 a.m. - Buffet Breakfast 2:30-3:30 p,m. 11 a.m.-12 noon - Concert by Navy League of Canada ' Oshawa Corps "Hawkins" 3:30-4:00 p.m. Wrenettes "Princess Di Corps" Color Guard 4:00-5:00 p.m. 12 noon-2 p.m. - Buffet Lunch 5:00 p.m.-? - Bagpipe Concert - Canoe and Dinghy Races - Costume Judging and awarding of prizes - Young Highland Dancers - Dinner made possible through a grant from the Secretary of State of Canada