8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 9. 1988 t I A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Karate Kid Wins Two Medals //■ L'K' y v tv Students Fascinated by Doll-maker's Creations M ■ 1'iX x n va «8 VII •\ v' XiSSji :a Dance Benefits Kidney Foundation Paul Murdoch of the Maple Leaf Karate Club at Maple Grove came home from a competition in Newmarket on Feb. 27th, with two medals. He won the gold medal fighting class for fighters up to eight years of age and the silver in Kata. Paulas pictured here being congratulated by instructors, Charles Kennish, left, and Rickie' Garlough. There, were 160 entries in the competition. Bun King Drops Game With Ajax The place: Darlington Arena, The Cast: Major PeeWee BunKings vs Ajax "AA". From the opening face-off, the pace was fast and furious, as this was the first team the Bun King faced that was one category higher. The visiting team opened the scoring, on some excellent forechecking in the Toro zone. The Toros got their goal, early in the second, second, when Mark Brecken- ridge (I believe his first goal of the season) on a low wrist shot from the point, assisted by Steven "Bam Bam" Do- Smedt and Jeremy Woodcock. Woodcock. Way to go r, Mark:". Ajax scored the only goal in the third, for a 2-1 win for the visitors. Goalies from both teams played superb- Pauj "TheWafl" Zwicker and Chris McCarthy shared duties duties for the Toros. People sing for different reasons. Some sing for their supper and some sing to raise money for charitable causes. The Tradesmen, a five man country and western band, (one member pictured above), provided some of the musical entertainment entertainment at the seventh annual Kidney Foundation dance sponsored by the Ransberry family of Orono. The Ransberrys, whose son Don received a kidney transplant in 1968 when the procedure was still very new, have worked for years to raise money for kidney research. Their annual dances have helped to raise over $25,000 and a contest run by a daughter has raised over $50,000. The well- attended dance was held on Saturday, March 5, at the Newcastle Village Community Community Hall. fP^ms. : Mrs. Clarke, herself a trans- The Durham branch of plant recipient, dialysis is a the Kidney Foundation is physically draining experi- working towards buying a ence. Therefore, the driving dialysis machine for the network is very important. Oshawa General Hospital. The main fund raising ThemacWne^isvaluedatap- drive for the chapter takes A,..* place with the door-to-door canvassing in March. M ■ jMmtse of JVntber Shopping and Dining Under One Roof .50 $2.5 BREAKFAST SPECIAL" Toasted Western P Tea or coffee Come In and browse In the relaxed atmosphere of our Victorian Gift Shop and enjoy the friendly Personalized/ Service, tmmonm. --✓ / Tuesday, Wsdnssdiy, tj7 / Thursday, Frldsy j * Belurdey 6* P" Bonnie Faber 0 10 •.m." 6:00 pm CLOSED SUNDAY A MONDAY Ml HOUSE OF AMBER 108 KINO ST., E BOWMANVILLE Offer expires March 19th m E5 B3ÛIV 0301V 0301V 0301 Il ll 11 I ' ^ • Th NEW RELEASES $3.99 NEW RELEASES Beverly Hills Cop ll i China Girl The Amazing Women on the Moon Rosery Murders Slam Dance. OVER 1900 SELECTIONS 990 LIGHTS, VIDEO, ACTION 110 WAVERLEY RD., BOWMANVILLE 623-3658 "NEW HOURS" Open Sunday 10 a.m, -- 9 p.m. MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE "We're out to make kidney kidney disease obsolete" is the motto of the Kidney Foundation Foundation of Canada. Fund raising dances, such as the one sponsored by the Ransberry family of Orono on Saturday, March 5, are helping the foundation to reach its goal. "This is a unique experience," experience," said Dorothy Clarke, chairperson of the Durham Kidney Foundation. The well-attended seventh seventh annual dance took place . at community hall in Newcastle Newcastle Village on Saturday, March 5. Mrs. Clarke explained explained that the majority of money raised by the foundation foundation goes into research. In 1987, $3,000,000 was committed committed to research. To date, $15 million has been spent on medical research pro- proximately $50,000. Currently, there are about 50 people in Durham Region who would benefit from the machine. For. those people who can't go to a local hospital hospital because there are no machines, machines, it means trips tb a Toronto Toronto hospital, possibly as many as three times a week, for dialysis. Patients are treated for a minimum of four hours to a maximum of eight. , The PjuijhfiTn branch is also inyqlve'am driving pa- tients to and from dialysis, as well as babysitting and emotional emotional support. According to BUSTER'S Roadhouse and Tavern 45 King Street West Newcastle (416) 987-4442 "All you can eat Spaghetti" Every Wednesday MARCH 11, 12, and 13--3 nights only WAYNE MACK Coming March 18,19, and 20 -- Lone Wolfe at the Castle Hotel 54 King Street East Bowmanville (416) 623-7072 D.J. playing March 11, 12, and 13 FELONY -- March 19 and 20 "MCyou can eat Spaghetti" Ævery 'Tuesday $3 SO per person .•^vwkA/^i Thursday X : 5:00-8:00 p.m. V. : Chicken Wings?' i, 20* each => WANTED: DISC JOCKEY . FULL TIME COOK / DOORMAN (UilliiLi * I BRIDES-TO-BE . . . If your wedding is three months or more away, you will want to attend. ft BRIDAL PARTY Admission is FREE, but by invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your mother or guest, please give us a call. Phone: 623-5873 Place: Bowmanville Lions Centre Time: 7 p.m. Date: Monday, March 21st Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you... • Exciting Gifts for Every Bride • Demonstrations y • Numerous Door Prizes • Special Displays The' branch also sells peanuts at Hallowe'en to raise funds. Presently, 65 per cent of all money raised goes to research. research. The other funds are spent on patient services, including including the driving and babysitting babysitting services. The dance in Newcastle Village on this month was the seventh in a long line of successful fund raisers. Don Ransberry, ,of Orono,, is a kidney recipient" who ,received ,received his transplant when the medical procedure was still new in the 60's. His family decided that they would host a yearly dance to raise money for the foundation. To date, they have raised over $25,000. It is events such as the dance that help the Kidney Foundation of Canada come closer to the goal of making kidney disease obsolete. To many children, Gladys Ashton must have a dream home because her rooms are filled with dolls. A doll-maker since she was a little girl, Mrs. Ashton has sent her creations to customers around the world. The grade three and four students of St. Joseph's School invited Mrs. Ashton to bring her wonderful doll collection to their class recently. Her visit was in conjunction with Mrs. Carol Wonnacott's class studies on the history of dolls. . ; SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW BETAKING VIDEO Inc. DURHAM'S LARGEST „ & BEST 135. BETA SELECTION 1 •' FREE Y;' 1 ' Membership 434-5140 306 King St. W., Oshawa OVER 3000 MOVIES WE SPECIALIZE IN BETA MOVIES |Slore Hours: Mon. to Thurs. 9 - 91 Fri. & Sal. 9 ■ 101 SUBS S PIZZA NOTICE Square Boy Pizza Now Open at 11 o'clock Monday to Saturday 434-4444 133 Church St. Bowmanville fU'l flii &Fîs Friends jJ|CASEY& FINNEGAN appearing at: Bowmanville High School Auditorium Friday, March 18th 4:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. $6.00 per ticket Tickets may be purchased from Tracey Welsh 263-2325 or McGregor I.D.A. 623-5792 434-4444 434-4444 434-4444 434-4444 434-4444 434-4444 434-4444 434- 1E iY£h-, l WE'RE "CLICKING OUR HEELS ON THIS DEAL! 6 carts of Sprite for * rr \ :-7 * WITH THE PURCHASE OF A MEDIUM, LARGE,OR EXTRA LARGE PIZZA. NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS VALID FROM TUESDAY, MARCH 8 -- SUNDAY, MARCH 20 A w * *************************************** llilltl " " ' ' " -- -- X^V PIZZA & SUBS ml=j * 133 CHURCH ST„ BOWMANVILLE £ ********************* * * **************** 434-4444 434-4444 434-4444 434-4444 434-4444 434-4444 434-4444 434-44