i i 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 29,1984 Section Two A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Windsurfing Craze Grows in Popularity Windsurfing has really caught on within the last few years with more and more people discovering how fun and easy it can be. One windsurfing student student at the Darlington Provincial Park is pictured here trying to grab a hold of his falling mast. It's hard to remember everything the first time you actually set sail! by Catherine Denny Talk is cheap. Anyone could rhyme off the basics of windsurfing while standing standing on solid ground, but it takes real talent to actually set those techniques into motion. Now that summer is drawing to a close, windsurfing inquisitors are taking advantage of what little time they have left to catch some waves. Afterall, you can't return from your holidays without at least once trying the newest in leisure sports; how could you face your neighbours? Special sailing schools are really cashing in on the new trend in water fun this year through their two-day,' six hour courses. In fact taking windsurfing lessons appears to be the "in" thing to do this summer. summer. It doesn't matter whether or not you own a board and sail, or even whether you know what one looks like, you'll learn soon enough. The course that was offered offered at Darlington Provincial Provincial Park last week by Mobile Board Sailing in Toronto, Toronto, attracted over 30 people from the Bowman- ville-Oshawa area. Instruction was given over a two day period which included two three-hour sessions on how to rig the sale, basic balance techniques, methods of self rescue, and other safety tips. The first few hours of the lesson restrict the would-be surfers to the land where they receive instruction on the apparatus, appropriate surfing clothing, and preparations. preparations. But this is mere child's play. The real adventure doesn't begin until you stand on the complete apparatus, apparatus, on the unsteady Contestants Wanted for Old Tyme Fiddle Contest Orono Fair Thurs., Sept. 6th 8:30 p.m. 1. Open class 2. 18 and under 3. 12 and under 4. 65 and over CASH PRIZES and TROPHIES Telephone 983-5689 or 983-5214 plank with a sail, for the first time. This is where the trial and error method comes in, resulting resulting in a lot of backward flips into the lake, some excellent excellent belly flops, and just sometimes, (not too often at first) a balanced surfer. Balancing practice should be carried out in thigh deep water if possible, possible, the advantage being that after a fall not too much energy is required to climb back on to the board again. But caution should be made against floating into shallow shallow water which might damage damage the daggerboard. Surfers should mount the board from the windward side striving to get as near the middle of the board as possible, roughly between the daggerboard case and the mast. The next mission is to take hold of the mast rope and slowly pull it out of the water, balancing it on the board. RESTAURANT '4, 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 * $ AN % Don't Make a Move!! without '«WWt Our Hostess' Gifts and Information Information are the Key to Your New Community Call Sandra Yates 623-5873 lH Sell f«w«t Ultfl « to WffV People just learning to windsurf will most certainly certainly have fallen a number of times by this point. Falling Falling is just part of the learning learning process dust keep telling telling yourself that). If balance balance is lost, jump in on the opposite side to the sail. Climb on to the board again and start over. It is also a good idea to avoid waving to friends or relatives that might be watching from the shore until you have mastered the sport. It may result in falling, falling, and could cause serious serious damage, to your ego. When losing your balance, balance, it's not necessary to let go of the rig completely. Only when you need to, let the mast rope slide through your hands a little. When you have retained your balance, balance, you can raise the rig up again. Before finally sailing, you should learn how to turn the board beneath the rig. This is done by turning the board round the mast with your feet. When doing this the rig should be inclined both back and sideways against the direction of the turn, and against the v.'ind. To turn left, pull the rig back and to the right with your right hand, the opposite opposite is required to turn right. After you have learned the basics you can start sailing. sailing. It may only be a case of a few metres at first, but what the matter. The wind should fill the sail with sideways pressure, pressure, this should be countered countered by the weight of your body. You can bend your knees and straighten them- do anything you please, but don't bend your trunk forward forward too far or stick your behind out. There isn't really one important important point that needs to be stressed in windsurfing other than the fact that you must be patient and avoid making sudden moves. Naturally you could learn to windsurf by the trial and error method yourself. But this is slower and often discouraging discouraging without guidance from an instructor. Furthermore, beginner's errors may creep in, and correction is more difficult than learning something fresh. Most of all,, it is more enjoyable enjoyable to practice in a group or with at least one other person then it is by yourself, and it is easier to learn from mutual observation observation and correction. Windsurfers could run you anywhere from $600 to $3,500 for an all out racing, machine. The middle ground for a good surfer is usually around $1000. Before you run out and buy a rig, it's a good idea to try the sport first. Lessons only cost $35 and will certainly certainly help you decide whether or not you're cut out to be a windsurfer. If you take the initiative to tackle the waves on your own, you might try reading a bit more on the subject. Or, at least strap this article to your arm for reference. The print may start to run after awhile, but it might help break your fall. Orono Fair Bicentennial Parade Sat., Sept. 8th Assemble at 11:00 a.m. sharp Mill St. N., Orono At the fountain Parade begins at 12 Noon Featuring the O.P.P. Pipe Band Last date for entering - Sept. 1st Phone Carol Bailey 983-5058 or Tom Barrie 623-6330 for further information. PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION New Categories Over $200.00 in cash and prizes to win! You can't win if you don't try. For further information consult the Port Hope Fall Fair Prize List or contact Vicki Lancaster at 805-8504. "Your Day in Court" presented by the Justice Department at the Canada Pavilion at the CNE, allows visitors to participate participate in mock trials and courtroom drama daily through September 3. Courtroom drama at CNE Toronto, Ontario -- "Guilty, as charged," says the jury foreman. foreman. And the accused in the courtroom drops his head in despair as he is convicted of breaking and entering. The scenario is an enactment of a relatively minor crime and its subsequent consequences in "Your Day in Court", a mock- trial staged by Justice Canada in the Canada Pavilion at the' Canadian National Exhibition. For many visitors to the Pavilion, Pavilion, it is their first exposure to the judicial process: either observing observing courtroom procedures or participating as a jury member. Several times a day actors from a Toronto drama group and law students play their roles in a break and enter offence, as well as in an accident involving an impaired driver. The presentations are managed by the Canadian Law Information Council, and offer a firsthand look at exactly what goes on in the courtroom. The action includes presentation of evidence by witnesses and "police" investigators, cross- examination by defence and crown attorneys, a summation by thejudge and deliberation by the volunteer jury. The jury is instructed by the judge, "If there is doubt in your mind, you must reach a verdict of'not guilty'." The results arc not always predictable. An element of doubt can favour the accused, and the resulting verdict often surprises visitors to "Your Day in Court," one of the more than two dozen exhibits in the Government of Canada's Canada Canada Pavilion, in the Automotive Building near the Princes' Gate at the CNE. The Government of Canada exposition offers more than courtroom drama daily. It features features sports participation and free live entertainment such as: children's story book presentations, presentations, a salute to Toronto's 150th birthday in song and dance, and various multicultural performers in ethnic costumes. The exhibits themselves feature computers, films, live demonstrations, and a replica of the Silver Dart, Canada's first powered airplane and much more. The Canada Pavilion is open at 10:00 a.m. daily (noon on Sundays) until Monday, September 3rd. J & T VIDEO Grand Opening 27 SECOND STREET (located at Henry's Variety) Bowmanville 623-1416 * Movies - $2.99 a Day * Machines - $ 9.99 a Day with 2 Free Movies $29.99 Sat. to Mon. with 4 Free Movies $36.95 Fri. to Mon. with 6 Free Movies SUNDAY EXCHANGE: Return movies on Sunday by 2 p. m. -- Get one movie for 990. FREE: Movie Review Book with Machine Rentals while quantities last. McKAY DANCE SCHOOL § REGISTRATION '§ § § § § § § § FOR PRE-SCHOOL DANCE (4 - 5 yr. olds) BALLET - 6 yrs. and up HIGHLAND DANCING and JAZZ lo be held Thursday, September 6th, 1984 St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville 3:00 - 8:00 p.m. Classes commence Thursday, September 13 at St. Paul's r IN ORONO Thurs.,, Fri., Sat., Sun September 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 Thursday, Sept. 6th • Miss Durham Central Fair Contest To be held on the Arena stage commencing at 7:00 p.m. • Official Opening -- 8:00 p.m. The Hon. Dennis Timbrell, Minister of Agriculture and Food Air Band -- Break Dance Competitions Commencing at 6:30 p.m. Co-sponsored by World Records, Courtice and Orono Downtown Businessmen's Association Demolition Derby In front of Grandstand - 8:00 p.m. Fiddlers' Contest To be held on the Arena stage commencing at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7th School Parade at 12:45 p.m. Baton Twirlers -- Floats -- Decorated Bicycles Junior Talent Contest In Arena -- Contests Jerseys -- Guernseys -- Sheep and Rabbit Show 4-H Club Day -- Fat Call Show -- 3:30 p.m. Poultry Show -- Farm Implements Mammoth Midway Flowers -- Needlecrafts -- Baking Fruit -- Vegetables -- Junior Exhibits MacDonald's Farm -- Inside Exhibits and In the evening .. .. Sheep Auction Sale -- 6:00 p.m. Cake and Fat Calf Auction -- 6:30 p.m. Adult Amateur Talent Contest Arena stage commencing at 8:00 p.m. Tug-of-War In front of Grandstand - 7:00 p.m. Team Drawing Competition Light and Heavy Horses In Iront of Grandstand -- 8:00 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8th • Bicentennial Parade Leaving Public School grounds at 12 Noon • Dairy Princess Contest Arena stage commencing at 1:00 p.m. Western Horse Show -- Light Horse Show Heavy Horse Show -- Beef Cattle Show Rabbit Show -- Poultry Show Farm Implement Show Blade and Homoniuk Amusements -- Flowers Needlecrafts -- Baking -- Fruits -- Vegetables Old MacDonald's Farm -- Junior Exhibits The Leahy Family Canada's foremost fiddling, stepdancing, singing family On the Arena's stage commencing at 2:00 p.m. Chariot and Chuckwagon Racing Commencing around 6:30 p.m. Dance -- 9:00 p.m. in the Arena Music by the "Tradesmen" Sunday, Sept. 9th Harness Horse Racing Commencing at 1:30 p.m. Muddy George Pace - Jack Reid Memorial Trot Walter Frank Real Estate Pace Co-sponsored George Pollitt Pace Co-sponsored Pari-Mutuel Betting Racing under C.T.A. Rules • Sheep Show Country and Western Jamboree To be held on the Arena stage commencing at 2:00 p.m. Hunters and Jumpers Competitions In front of Grandstand commencing at 8:30 p.m.