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

A guide to fine dining and entertainment. The Principal and Staff of Courtice Secondary School cordially invite you to attend the school's c^f-nniiad domniEnczinznt to be held Friday, October 20th at 5:00 p.m. (imduiile.s nrc I» mal in Ihc uil'clcriii ill 7:4(1 p.m. lor picluro Norlluimhcrlaml and Newcastle Hoard ol" Education Group Relives Exciting Trip to Alaska Because of Thanksgiving Monday, our October meeting meeting took place October 11, 8:00 p.m at the Community Centre with 14 ladies present. Ruby Trewin acting as chairperson for her group, opened with two readings pertaining to Thanksgiving. The group had asked Bruce Taylor to show slides and comment on his and Mrs. Taylor's trip to Alaska in the summer time. So, Ruby asked him to be first, rather than wait until our business was over. The tour consisted of air boat and plane travel for 17 days. Bruce said there were six people from Solina, 22 from Ontario. They boarded the plane for Vancouver, then there was a waiting period period as others were joining them from Seattle. -taste h wAetx Vrln^Z Vi&A'f ht/r* ■(Vaan $4>a<vrc tty BIG FOOT -A 20 piece family feast Cheese pizza $9.99 plus $1.20 per additional item. BIGFOOT GIANT - 28 pieces Monster cheese pizza $12.99* plus $1.75 per additional item. • Sales lax extra « Extra cheese $2.00 (Gianl $2.50) Oshawa Whitby Bowmanville 434"44"44 ra mm C53 ,.w IEEE) The trip took them to Anchorage, Anchorage, Fairbanks Alaska, Dawson City, Whitehorse, Skagway, New Amsterdam and many little places. "It was a little hard to take notes on paper with the lights out and mental notes - well just forget that - So, maybe the notes are not in order. He noted the Yukon Riv- ■ er is 2000 km, long. Anchorage is noted for its railways, buses, and the U.S. Army base. Most of the cities are modern and have much to offer in sight-seeing and history. history. Bruce showed some pictures pictures of beautiful begonias that grow there, with care I imagine. There were Paddleboats for excursions, a quaint but large Fish Wheel for catching catching salmon that is still in operation. operation. They went on the Yukon Queen Cruiser to Dawson City from Fairbanks where it's known as the largest mining city in North America. America. One thing Bruce mèn- tioned several times was the difference in the trip for gold miners up the Whitehorse Pass compared to the trip the men took in 1898. They went to the end of Alaska Highway and saw the famous Alaska Pipeline (Oil). Some ore is transported by huge tractor trailers with large round almost like short silos in the top - which up there are called Cup Cakes. The tour went by train to Whitehorse where the tracks aren't very far from the edge of the mountain or valley-whichever way you look-up or down. He showed us a picture of a magnificent bridge but it was just four miles long, and then quit. Maybe the taxpayer's taxpayer's money ran out. I think that was at Fairbanks. Fairbanks. They went from Skagway to Juneau which took three hours. The big Ocean Cruiser Cruiser they were on had to stay out and the folks were taken on to the city by small boats, the roads there are scarce so, boat and aeroplane is the only way to get there. This big cruiser could car- F bv ry 1200 passengers and these tours are tneir summer summer work while in the winter winter they work in and around the Carribean Islands. At Delta Junction, the main attractions are Coach houses and Souvenirs. They saw the (town?) of Eagle and another little place they visited was called Chicken, which had a Tea House and two outhouses. He showed several slides of glaciers and the murky water they create - compared compared to the lovely clear water water of some lakes. The day they saw the peak of Mt. McKinley, the highest peak in Canada was an exceptional thrill as 9 out of 10 days it is clouded over. If anyone has the opportunity opportunity to see Bruce's pictures pictures perhaps this jumble will make sense. Gladys thanked Bruce with a small ift and we continued our usiness. Secretary's report was brief. The Roll Call was answered answered by something you enjoyed enjoyed doing this summer. Correspondence was read, which consisted of a Thank you from Meta Swain and her donation was noted. A Thank you from Roy and Ann for their vase. Wilbur Blackburn's resignation resignation from the Hall Board was read and he has offered to chair a part of our November November meeting to install the three new members of the Hall Board. Jim Tabb's bill was presented. presented. Line Mollen is our new treasurers and we thanked Line for her offer. Barb Walsh reported on the Fall Picnic - 50 people in attendance - Lots to eat and a Hay Ride - tractor driven by Kyle Graham to end the fun. It was moved by Gladys and 2nd by Gerlinda to let the Hallowe'en Party slide by this yeatf)"Carried." Our sale on October 21 was the next topic, Jean Garrard to have AÎf ask Mr. Poole to be our Clerk. Gladys Gladys to ask Mr. Powell the time he will Auction our Bake Sale and a few other details. Betty R., Barb W. and Blanche J. to look after baking baking as it arrives and we ask any who can to be runners. Town Sports Old Timers Hockey Club Hallowe'en Dance on Saturday, October 28th at the Base Line Community Centre Dancing - 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. $10.00 per person includes midnight lunch Door Prizes - Best Costume Prize Tickets available at Hooper's Jewellery - 623-5747 Mike Willoughby - 623-4568 Roy Jeffers-623-3241 S^StephUi.s Pre^eifo » fl tàfe&èyte 'SOfepEhÿ îfu'ditof'itiPî 8 pi 1fys.0ct.26 % 1k Qck.27 Licnefe at door : Qd* -^5.°° jStu Ws M 00 Jan Mayer has agreed to be sale treasurer. Ruby and Glad will sell 50-50 tickets - June T. and Corie C. to sell quilt tickets, the quilt ticket will be drawn after the baking baking is sold. Barbara W. put a leaflet around of the plays at the Oshawa Little Theatre and we chose "See How They Run", so Barb will phone Beth to get details about the Februaiy Outing. Blanche read two readings readings from the new Almanac "a Ghostly Tale" and "The End of the World - Almost". Lunch of sandwiches, pickles pickles and tea were enjoyed. Y Offers Kids Programs " ti Upcoming events offered by the YWCA in Bowmanville Bowmanville include a variety of programs programs for children. Toddler Time for little ones 18 to 36 months is a new program designed especially especially for a toddler with stories stories and songs providing a perfect social experience for parent and child. It is held on Thursday at 10:45 to 11:15 a.m. The sessions begin begin November 2 and continue continue until December 14. Hallowe'en Masks is held on October 24 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Young students will learn to make personality personality masks and be ready for any ghosts and goblins. A new program titled "Pet Smarts" is for young six to 13 years old. Aluin of the Durham Veterinary Clinic will teach children about pet care, grooming and needs and wants to keep pet and young owner happy. It will be held on November 7 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. For adults, a Christmas Tatting course is being held for three sessions beginning on November 2 from 7 to 8 p.m. Participants will learn now to make tatted Christmas Christmas Tree ornaments for home and gifts. Pre-registration for all programs is at the YWCA's Bowmanville office, Monday through Thursday inclusive from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 623-YWCAfor details. BRIDES-TO-BE. If your wedding is three months or more away, .you will want to attend. wwkfv/i 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, November 6th Look what WELCOME WAGON has in store for you ... • Exciting Gifts for Every Bride • Demonstrations ] • Numerous Door Prizes Breakfast Is Served! C0(ly*S Your hosts: Rob Oesema Lloyd DeVries Kathy Corvers We're now open at 7:00 a.m. Serving Breakfast! Restaurant and Deli 109 King St. W., Bowmanville - 6234772 Open 6 days a week 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sundays Come to Stippy's The owners, Ed and Rikki Van Stiphout and the staff of Stippy's wish to welcome Gus Bastas, former owner of Brother's Pizza, and Peter Kapsiotis to their establishment. You are cordially invited to visit their dining facility and sample the extensive menu featuring Dutch cuisine. Special: October and November 2 for the price of 1 8oz. New York Steak $ 10 98 Topped with Mushrooms - Onions Includes Potatoes - Vessies - Salad - Bun Everyday from 3 P.m. - 9 P.m. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: RESTAURANT $ COURTICE RD. AND 401 432-2960 d cc BASELINE LU O F 401 3 o M ■