The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

> ) The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 26,1984 5 A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Students Raise Pennies for Ethiopia ' Some diligent B.H.S. students will be rolling $1,000 worth of pennies as a result of a fund-raising competition for famine relief in Ethiopia. Additional Additional money was raised at a staff-student basketball game and at a toll booth in the parking lot. Mrs. Penny Day will take a cheque for $1,850 to UNICEF, this amount exceeds any donation received from other high schools across Ontario. Seen here (from left to right): Staff Advisor John Morris, Mrs. Day, Matthew Goad, Merrilee Brown, Deanna Knight, Jane Jandron, Louise Whiten, and Principal Har^ Bradley, The students have also issued a challenge to all other schools in the area to beat their total. YELVERTON DISTRICT ( Intended for Last Week We extend sincere congratulations congratulations to our neighbours Marjorie and Floyd Stinson who will be observing their 40th wedding anniversary on Dec. 23rd. Best wishes for many more years! On Thursday evening, Dec. 13th we attended the Annual Christmas party of the former Wardens of United Counties of Durham - Northumberland Counties held at the Golden Miller restaurant outside Coboprg. Following a sumptuous sumptuous turkey dinner, Hope Twp. Reeve Howard Quantrill welcomed those present. The earliest Warden present was Lloyd Hooton who was Warden back in 1957,1 believe. In keeping with the appearance appearance of the gathering no doubt, Doug and Margaret Coyle of Roseneath who do considerable travelling throughout the world, showed slides of "Old Ruins" of Israel particularly appropriate at Christmas time. Many slides depicted the modern day scenes of where Jesus trod some 2,000 plus years ago, even à portion "of the path where He carried the cross to Live Entertainment appearing this Friday and Saturday Dec. 28th and 29th "Life Line" Jan.4 - 5 "Between the Sheets" Jan. 11-12 "Ms. J and the Components" CASTLE HOTEL King and Division St., Bowmanville Q.oin ui. fox oux sax i his crucifixion. We shall resist the temptation temptation to say how much older everyone "else" at the gathering gathering looked since seeing them last - many years ago. Our special reason for putting tongue in check on this occasion occasion is that last week an unreasonable facsimile of our physiognomy appeared in an area newspaper in conjunction conjunction with our re-election as U.C.O. Zone Director. I looked like a recently deceased deceased older brdthet^'df Methu-; selah. As the poet put it: "In Beauty I am not srstar, There are others more handsome by far. My face I don't mind it, because I'm behind it. It's the folks out in front get the jar." It's a good job that I have such a "beautiful" personality and don't have to depend on my looks! ! ! And modest too. With the "Season to be Jolly" in full swing, everyone is getting into the act. Even the "Infernal Revenue" have tried to curdle the spirit of Christmas with their first edition of Income Tax return forms in the mail. "Slipping around" has been the order of the week with a couple of days freezing rain being a contributing factor. Flailing arms and spread- eagle legs are characteristic images as folks strive to maintain maintain their balance in contradiction contradiction to the law of gravity on the slippery surfaces. Mrs. Audrie Brown has been on the move again this week. She spent a day with her niece in Toronto mid week. On Sunday Audrie was scheduled to be escorted by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Little of Orono to St. Catharines where Audrie's friend Dorothy was being honoured by kith and kin and friends in honour of a particu- dPaxti Happy Hour -- Midnight Buffet -- by Chef Marcel For reservations or further information, call 623-2670 Office will be open 8:30 a.m. -12 noon until December 31 st. Bowmanville Country Club Optimist International Members Inducted Guides Enrolled During Special Ceremony These young ladies were enrolled into the First Bowmanville Guide Company Company during a ceremony at the Memorial Park Clubhouse last week. In the front row, from left, are Ellen Kilmer, Kelly MacDonald, and Vicky Harris. The centre row, from left, includes: Lisa DeGooyer, Kimberly MacMaster, Karen Edmunds, Laura Moffatt, and Jeannine Webster. Joanne Thrasher, Bonnie MacDonald and Barb Henning are the Guide leaders in the back row. Members of the Optimist Club of Bowmanville are pictured here after their induction as Members of the Optimist International a few months ago. They are (front left to right) David E. Clarke, Ken H. English, Armand J. Breton, Derek A. Williams, Arthur W. Boutilier, Sam J. Ivanhoff, Donald S. Fulton, Richard T. Broadbent, George F. Marmara, Larry Paulin, Henry Piekenbrock, Norm Vella, (back) William R. Whaley, James E. Kennedy,. David G. Austin, Patrick A. Lange, Andy Bies, Eugene M. Bristow, George Eldridge, Gerald Clark, John F. Peirce, William J. Rourke, and Don E. Sparks. Middle Road Bowmanville lar milestone (three score and fifteen methinks) with tea and crumpets or whatever. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Beau- cage and Andy Jr. of Oshawa hosted a gathering of the Wilbert Malcolm clan on Friday evening at their residence residence with local family members from this area in attendance. A good time was reported by those in attendance. attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm spent a couple of days in Ottawa this past week where Howard attended business meetings. Miss Mona Malcolm completed completed her fall seminar at Waterloo University on Monday, Dec. 10th and started work in Toronto at a Royal Bank during the Christmas holidays. On Sunday p.m. she joined the Sharman family for a timily Christmas reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Marti Malcolm and Dionne attended two family Christmas reunions reunions on Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday at the Connolleys in Bobcaygeon and on Sunday with other relatives at Jams' Aunt Norma's and Uncle Don Skinkle in Wark- worth. Yelverton United Church was filled to almost capacity on Sunday morning for the annual Sunday School Christmas Christmas service. Three lovely poinsettias decorated the church provided by Betty and Bert Third in memory of their son Ken and girlfriend Jtiine Carter. The third candle of Advent - "Love" was lit by Diana Gray and Jeffrey Russo. Mr. Clifford Wright presided at the service. The Nativity scene was enacted with over 20 Sunday school members participating. A certain amount of organized chaos persisted as was to be expected with such a large group of amateur thespians. All in all it was a fine tribute to their teachers - Mrs. Hazel Gray, Mrs. Carol Gray, Mrs. Donna Carchids and Clifford Wright as well as their own personal endeavours. Miss Liz Anne McReelis and Miss Lynn Moore each provided a solo Christmas Anthem on their flutes as a change of pace. The Junior members of the Sunday school coached by Donna Carchide did an excellent excellent job of their part on the program on the Christmas tree. The Junior usherettes for the day were Debbie Weightman, Tara Malcolm, Michelle Carchide and Wendy Gray. Mrs. Brenda Malcolm presided at the electric organ. The Sunday school children were later recipients of a candy treat - miniature smurfs assembled by Lorna and Elgin Gray and donated by Audrie Brown. The Henderson family Christmas was enjoyed on Saturday at the home of the former Lois Henderson, her hubby and family of Pefferlaw with the local Robinson and Russo families among those in attendance. To no one's surprise I'm sure, recent polls as to the popularity of the leaders of the three federal government's found Brian Mulroney well ahead of the others, with Broadbent next in line and Turner trailing with a demeaning 11 percent. It is obvious to even the most gullible Turner supporter, that if (lie Liberals ever hope to regain a vestige of their former glory, a new leader must be chosen at the earliest opportunity - someone who can project an appealing personality. Square Boys Defeat Capri Square Boy's show good improvement on Dec! 15 as they added a few new tactics to their game. The whole Square Boy squad worked hard for this game with everyone everyone doing their part. Captain Kellet earned his stripes with the combination of winning faceoffs and scoring two goals and adding two assists to his record. The captain's first assist was when he won control control of the faceoff deep in the Capri end, fed the puck back to his defenseman Brent Gibson, who took a slapshot scoring their first goal. A minute later the Capri team- scored with their consistent play. Square Boy's stuck to their game plan by working as a team ant: Captain Kellet showing sonie fine stickhandling stickhandling and moves scored his first goal ending the period 2-1. Square Boy's goalies .Paul Brooks, played steady through out the game. One exciting moment in the second period . when the Capri team nearly scored as Paul made the initial stop but lost control of the rebound. As the puck lay wide open in the crease, heavy traffic of bodies and sticks tried to poke it in but somehow Brian Vandam knocked the puck into the corner to take the pressure off. Good effort Brian. Only one goal in the second period and that was by a. good passing play by Greg Raby and Jonathon Boyd as they assisted on Captain Kellet's second goal of the , game. \ In the third period Square Boy's stretched the lead with another goal from hardworking hardworking Brad Rickard assisted by the Big (M) and Captain Kellet. The, game continued the end for. end action as another good passing play set up Square Boy's Shan^ Crombie as he scored their last goal assisted by Greg Raby and Jonathon Boyd. F or Fine Dining... Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday we serve a FULL BUFFET of Hot and Cold items featuring /\ ■ our famous Hip of Beef and dessert from the pastry table (5 to 8 p.m.). SUNDAY FAMILY BRUNCH Full Hot and Cold Buffet with dessert from the pastry ^ table (11 a.m. to 2 p.m.) 6.25 FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT in the Lounge enjoy the old and new hits played by our D.J. DAVE KIRKLAND EVERY WEDNESDAY enjoy an \ AUTHENTIC ITALIAN BUFFET Complete Hot and Cold Buffet featuring your favorite Italian dishes plus salad bar, dessert and beverage *7.95 NEW YEAR'S EVE - Join us for an elaborate Hot and Cold Buffet, hats, favors, balloons, plus complimentary bubbly and $ftfl ftC plenty of dancing 7V17J per couple plus lax and gratuity NEW YEAR'S DAY - BRUNCH for the whole family ^ 11 a.m. and 1 p.m NEW YEAR'S DAY BUFFET Complete hot and cold buffet at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m 7.95 $ 10.95 ddsasou 1 ^frestincjs CJo ( If ou and ( I fours tie Of its JdfmciaL (Occasion. Make your reservations today, for relaxing Holiday Dining, Call 623-3373 for further details. Bo wman ville Him lfM m 6231133 MallUinGUtuS HELD OVER! 3RD GREAT WEEK Shows nightly 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. CINEMA I He has travefed'from f galaxy for beyond our own. , He is-100,OOB years ahead of us. He has powers we cannot comprehend. ", And he Is about to face-the one force in the universe he has yet to conquer, • \\ ' Love. HELD OVER 2ND EXCITING WEEK Shows nightly 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. CINEMA II MICHAEL KEATON JOE PISCOPO MARILU HENNER MAUREEN STAPLETON PETER BOYLE GRIFFIN DUNNE GLYNNIS O'CONNOR DOM DeLUISE RICHARD DIMITRI DICK BUTKUS DANNY DeVITO Organized crime has never been this disorganized! ADULT ^ACCOMPANIMENT, Coming Soon: Flamingo Kid, Dune, City Heat, Protocol, Beverly Hills Cop.