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I lu- Van. ilmn StulcMnan. I'nv,nmnvilU'. August 24. 1988 11 A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Bowmanville Horticultural Society Hosts Another Successful Show Skate '88 Fund-raising Campaign Benefits from Tournament By Verna Robinson The Bowmanville and District Horticultural Society's Society's Annual Flower and Vegetable Vegetable Show which was held in the Bowmanville Mall August August 17, weis a real success in spite of the dry, very hot summer. There were 15 Junior Junior entries Emd 167 Senior entries. entries. The Junior exhibitors were as follows: Jacky Sutherland - 2 - lsts, 2 seconds, 1 third. Jo-Ann Sutherland- 3 - lsts, 2 seconds. Katy Barrie -11st, 2 seconds. seconds. Jessica Barrie - 1 1st, 2 seconds, 1 third. Seniors who won prizes or Troohies were: Most points in show - Mr. Merl Slute - Brookdale Nurseries Nurseries Trophy. Best Arrangement - Mr. Merl Slute - The Blackburn Plaque. Most points in Vegetables - Mrs. Emily Slute - Hooper's Jewellery. Best flower specimen in show - Mrs. Phyllis Short - C. Downey Trophy. Second most points - Mrs. Ethel Gibbs - Dinner for Two at Dennis Pizzeria. Most points for Gladiolus - Miss Peggy Darch - prize by Mrs. Bertna Barnes. Best vegetable Specimen - Mrs. Verna Robinson - Frank Real Estate. Best House plant - Mrs. Verna Robinson - Dinner for 8C 8C 8€ 8€ 8€ CUpandSave §€ K K K 9 X "TAKE A - BREAK - TOURS" % X Take-a-break for a day and join us! X X October 4 StmiervT.nkpiOiiisft % X guided tour of Whetung Art Gallery - lunch at $ X Viamede Resort. X October 13 Heroncate Barn Dinner Theatre^ X, evening - comedy - "Bedfull of Foreigners" V m October 24 .Shraming op y Scarborough Town Centre/Pickering Town „ m ( Centre J ^November 2 Stngft West. Theatre " X'; ; / comedy "Wally's Cafe" ^November 23 Cullen Country Barns/Cullen % X 1 Gardena % m buffet supper - Christmas displays v m Departures - Orono, Newcastle, Bowmanville » " Loma Atkins 983-5608 ^ * BOOKNOW! " S<3<S<S<S<2< CUpandSave 2<2<2<3<2<2< % IhUujitUf you QifjU and Qneeiutyi... 1 8 BUSTER'S ROADHOUSE and TAVERN 45 King Street West Newcastle 987-4442 THIS WEEK! Aug. 25, 26, 27 LONE WOLF Sept. 1, 2, 3 KONCHO île Moit F uncus Basket in Die WwW (Mil SINCE 1930 It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. Sandra Yates Phone 623-5873 Muriel Moynes Phone 623-7741 Kitchen Help Wanted Part-time Waiter/Waitress Another successful slo-pitch ball tournament was held on Saturday and Sunday at Memorial Park with this team from Bowmanville, the J. B. Stompers winning the "A" Championship by defeating O'Toole's from Oshawa 8-4. Team members are, 1-r front row: Ralph Watts, Ron Hopcroft, A1 Mathews, Darrell Gtiudey, Kim Daize; back row, Bob Rotz, Kevin Kevin Cruickshank, Rick Bain, Bill Killon, Greg Two at 7 Star Family Re- otaiiranf v < Next meeting will be September September 21 at the/Trinity United Church Hell. Mr. C. R. Johnson fromVMalaysia will be speaking, psitors and new members are welcome. Skinner, Steve Preston, Steve Daize, Phill Varty and Bob Hopcroft. Bowmanville Sand & Gravel won the "D" title, James Publishing were the "C" crown winners, winners, and Brewskie's took the "B" title. The event was sponsored by the Junior C Eagles, with proceeds going to the Arena Building Fund. Ed Johnson of Hampton was the winner of a Goodyear jacket in a draw. Bands Starting Sept. 9th, 10th Wally Matazz at the Castle Hotel 54 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE (416) 623-7072 4 HEA1THCAU * 87 King St. E., Bowmanville The j/est for quality products, goo^ service and cleanliness OPEN yiTionday 5 a.m. -- turday 12 midnight Closed Sunday uts 623-4549 Problem Teenagers by Dr. W. John B. Cocker, MB, BS. Medical Director Adolescence is one of the most critical periods in the process of growing up into a mature, responsible adult. Yet it is also one of the most complicated phases of life to tering into adolescence may experience a change in character, character, becoming ill- mannered, or quarrelsome and disobedient. Moods may swing from one extreme to the other in this first stage of cerned about their weight. to some extent the problems arise when parents are not around to give support if and when things go wrong. The developmental changes in a young person's body are sometimes responsible responsible for the problems in adolescence. adolescence. Girls for example, may be experiencing anxiety about their first period; they may also go through a phase of not eating and be con- dcvelopment. The second stage marks the end blithe teenage years. complicated pnases Ot llte to me enu uiune unmoge years, experience anj control. Most Having coped with adoles- teenagers pass through this cence and now^being on the stage without too much ' ~ If a teenager starts to behave behave out of character, staying staying out all night, or playing truant and acting in an irrational irrational manner, it may be a sign that he is depressed, or even experimenting with id alcohol. drugs Emd A number of professionals professionals can be consulted if a fam- diffi- verge of full adiilthpod, the culty. But for others, a num- >oung person may feel .that ber of problems may arise, he knows it all and may be some of which may even reluctant to accept advice. bring about major disruption between these two to the family phajs a number of specific „ feelg . fc cannot alone . The pre-teenage years of Educational psychologists, circumstances in which he or she lives. Although parents parents should try to stand back and allow their children room to spread their wings, 11 or 12, and the years of 17 and 18 at the other end of the stage, are the times when most difficulties appear to arise. The son or daughter en- Bowmanville Rotary Club HORSE TRIALS ci I GFRB Farms - Jet. 35 and 115 Sunday, August 25th 5:00 a.m. until dusk Starter, Training and the Ontario Training Championships TICKETS -- $5.00 per vehicle arc available al the gate or from any Bowmanville Rolarian Includes: Parking, Program and a chance of winning one of the manij door prizes. ÏM ■A'!,; PS IS m-. m ?&l Celebrate Summer with a Visit To Our Zoo Jungle Cat World A collection of wild cats from around the world. Also...Bears - Wolves, Monkeys, etc. Pet the Llamas, Deer, Goats Enjoy a Picnic-Playground Open: 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 7 Days a Week ORONO, ONTARIO Hwy. 35/115 and Taunton Road 983-501B local youth group leaders and counselling organizations organizations may be able to help. As a start, the family doctor is a good reference source. For more confidential information information about problem teenagers, use a Touch-Tone phone to reach HEALTH- CALL at 1-976-3333, pause for instructions and then enter enter the 4-digit code: 1320. All other phones, call 1-976-3232 and wait for instructions. Codes for related topics are: problem parents (1319); missing children (1260); "Do I have a drug addict in my family?" (1286); first periods (1540). Each call lasts several several minutes and costs $1.99; this charge will appear on your next phone bill. To receive a complete HEALTHCALL Directory, free of charge, listing 350 health and medical topics, call 1-800-268-4209. 2100 Selections 990 NEW RELEASES $3.99 LIGHTS, VIDEO, ACTION "NEW HOURS" Open Sunday 10 a.m. -- 9 p.m. 110 WAVERLEY RD., BOWMANVILLE memberships 623-3658 available- SQUARE BOY PIZZA & SUBS Church St., Bowmanville (Across from the fire hall) telephone 434-4444