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t The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, January 29,1992 19 Horticulturists Meet in Orono Orond Isabelle Challice -- l. I®I Quote - "No man knows his true character until he has run out of gas, purchased something something on the installment plan, and raised an adolescent". Speedy get well wishes to Mr. Terry Matchct, a patient in Sunnybrook hospital, Toronto, following serious by-pass heart surgery. Terry is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sharpe, Church Street, Orono. Mr. David Rccsor and friend, Bowmanvillc were rc- Orono Names New Manager For Fair Board Glenn Pearson is the newest Orono Fair Board Manager. He will be in charge for this, the 140th year of the fair. Mr. Pearson, a Newcastle Newcastle Village resident, was inducted to his new position position during the 1992 Annual Fair Board meeting on Saturday, Jan. 25, in Orono. It was the first meeting of the year, and it was already off to a good start, said the new manager for the Orono Fair. "This is the 140th year of the fair and the 125th of Canada's Canada's Confederation," said Glenn Pearson. Looking at last year's attendance, attendance, which was 26 per cent more than the previous year, Mr. Pearson is optimistic optimistic of what can be accomplished accomplished in 1992. "I think we can surpass that," he said. The board's annual meeting meeting on Saturday, Jan. 25 began began the search for new entertainment entertainment for this year's fair. "We will decide today what sort of things we want at the fair," he said. "We have to make changes changes each year, otherwise the fair gels stale." • Last year, the Demolition Derby was a well-attended event. In fact, Mr. Pearson called the derby one of the fair's "bread and butter events.' The Orono Fair is set for Sept. 10 to 13 at die Orono Fair Grounds. cent visitors with his aunt, Mrs. Edith Taylor. Mrs. Lynn Kimmctt and daughter Becky, Lindsay, were last Monday visitors at her mothers, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and aunt Mrs. Eileen Billings. Sympathy of this community community to Mrs. Barry Staples, on the death of her father, Mr. Leslie Hart, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Challice attended attended the graduation ceremonies ceremonies of the Health Care class, in Peterborough Kenner Collegiate, Collegiate, where their daughter Denise, Denise, graduated. Mrs. Edith Taylor was last Sunday dinner guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thomson, Whitby. Congratulations to the Major Major families on the safe arrival of a new grandchild, a wee baby girl to daughter Michelle and hubby Rich Ernst, grandpa and grandma Russel and Joyce and great grandparents Betty and Jim Major. Mrs. Muriel Patterson, Kirkficld is spending some holidays holidays with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gunter, Division St, Large crowd at Town hall on Sunday, and great variety of goodies for those interested, and no signs of recession! Sunday visitors wiih 0. Challices - Mr. Don Challice and Mrs. Deanna Harmcr, both of Oshawa. Horticulture Meeting The annual meeting and pot-luck dinner of Orono Horticulture Horticulture Society was held in main hall of Orono United church, Thursday, night January January 23. Despite a very unscasonal rainy night, a good crowd of brave souls ventured out, to again enjoy a delicious buffet of hot and cold dishes, plus of course lots of sweets. The tables tables looked attractive with bud vases of dainty roses, from Mostcrts greenhouses, Bow- manville. These were later given given out as draw prizes to lucky people. Head table guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Finlay, he from Dept, of Agriculture, Donna Hutton, President, Yvonne Trafford, Secretary and Adclc McGill, Treasurer. Several presentations in the evening, a gift to departing President Donna and secretary Yvonne. The children presented Minnie Minnie Zcgcrs a delightful gift of an album of events and pictures, pictures, "Thru the Years". Also a pretty pot of daffodils. These were also given to Karen Martin Martin (Atkins) and Shelley Et- manskic for their splendid help with the Juniors. Minnie received received congratulations for her excellent leadership of 13- years as Jr. leader. We arc in urgent need of a leader for Jrs. dept, so if you love nature and of course children, children, we'd love to hear from you, for this job. We have lots of willing helpers to assist you. During the business period Cor. Mostcrt gave an excellent beautification report and told of the extensive plans underway underway for a major undertaking of landscaping the cenotaph. Fund-raising will be in immediate immediate plans, and a beautiful quilt is already started. Watch for further plans and let's hear your ideas. AN OPEN LETTER FROM STEVE GIVELAS Dear Valued Customer, I realize the tough times we're all facing, trying to put behind us one of the worst recessions to date, We must keep our spirits high, and continue to move on to better times. I personally invite you, your family, and friends to come and enjoy the Warm atmosphere, and Hospitality at El Stavros. I would also like to graciously Thank You for your Patronage over the Years. FROM NOW UNTIL FEB. 10 AT EL STAVROS STEAK, CHICKEN, BEEF, VEAL, & RIB ENTREES FOR: $ 9 # 95 THIS MEAL INCLUDES FREE PASTA With Sincerity, Qj>f> 557 King St. E. - 576-6999 Mrs. Doreen Lowery, past president presented the nominations nominations for 1992 executive, and installed the following - Past President - Donna Hutton, President - Loma Atkins, 1st Vice Pres. Shelley Etinanskic, Secretary - Florence Sharpe, Treasurer - Adclc McGill. 1st year directors - Inez Harris, Minnie Zcgers, Lawrence Lawrence Staples, Vera Staples, Thelma Gilbank, Carol Mostcrt. Mostcrt. 2nd year directors - Thelma Vagg, Clifford Terrill, June Heard, Eleanor Terrill, Cor. Mostcrt. The executive would like to especially thank the Girl Guides for their splendid assistance assistance in the kitchen clean-up. If you haven't already picked up your 1992 liort. membership, please call any member of executive, Kenner Collegiate Awards On Thursday evening, January January 23, a very pleasant event took place in Peterborough at Kenner Collegiate Vocational Institute, when the 1992 graduating graduating class of young women in Ontario Health Care Aide Course, were honored. There were 17 graduates and the mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Lorraine Pinch, Course Co-ordinator. Introduction and remarks of each graduate was given by Denise Warren (Challice). Among the Awards, Denise was awarded the "Alzheimer Award" for Outstanding Care of Alzheimer residents, and this award was presented by Mr. Norman Williams, 2nd Vice President of Alzheimers Society, Peterborough. The Gideon International, of Canada presented each graduate graduate with a white bible. Those presenting were members Dcna McPhail and Jessie Hogan. Hogan. Remarks to graduates by Veronica Ring, Dept, Head of Technical Services. Presentation of Certificate by Mr. Douglas Davidson, Principal of Kenner Collegiate. Presentation of Ontario Nursing Home Pins - Presented by Mrs. Evelyn . Andrews, Teacher. And each graduate presented presented with a Carnation. Following the party, the large crowd were treated to a lovely buffet luncheon, luncheon, and this prepared by the cooking class of collegiate. Town Hall Card Party Ten tables of euchre on Wednesday evening January 22 in Orono Town hall and following following results. High Scores - Isabelle Walters Walters 93, Myrtle Wood 88, Olive Little 80, Charlie Finnic 77, Vi Hayward 76. Low Score - May Tabb. Lucky draws - Charles Stapleton, Stapleton, Marie Couroux, Reg. Elliot, Dora MacDonald, Alfred Alfred Pigott, Stella Dennis. Euchre party every Wednesday Wednesday evening 8 p.m. and ladies invited to please bring lunch. Agricultural Society The Annua] meeting of Durham Central Agricultural Society was held Saturday, January 25, in Orono Arena. A good attendance at meeting and our society this year celebrates celebrates 140th anniversary! We are busy preparing a new theme and a steering committee committee set up following - Garnet Rickard, Judge Lovckin, Carlos Carlos Tamblyn and George Car- sen to head up exciting plans for this years celebration. Congratulations to our Logo , winner, Mrs. Laurie Stevens (nee Hollingsworth) and she was presented with cheque for $100.00. Congratulations to our new fair manager Mr, Glenn Pearson, Pearson, Newcastle and again to President Carol Bailey for her excellent leadership last year and for the coming year. Orono United Church News Mr. Bob O'Neil capably gave the readings of scriptures and led in Psalm readings on Sunday morning in Orono United Church. Mrs. Donna Hutton gave the exciting true story of "Munchkin' the little gosling, with no daddy! The choir rendered "God Give Us Peace" by J. Sibelius and Reverend Clappison gave us an inspirational message "A Tool, Not a Trophy", telling us we all have talents and to make use of them. Birthdays - Patti Reid January January 28, Julie Riscborough January January 29 both of Kirby, Tanya Allin January 26 Orono Church, Fellowship and coffee hold in Kirby church this a.m. Annual meetings - Kirby Church Thursday, January 30, 6 p.m, supper. Orono Congregation Supper Supper 6 p.m. and meeting 7:30 p.m. Our greeters litis morning - Glenda and Lawrence Shcrwin. Our ushers - David Staples, Stephen Barber, Don Scott and Donna Hutton. Regular choir practice cancelled cancelled as Annual meeting and supper Wednesday night, supper supper 6 p.m. at Dickadcl Farms, home of Dick and Stella Morton Morton Wednesday January 29. Explorers meeting all girls 8-11 years Wednesday January January 29 at 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. in Upper C.E. hall. C.G.I.T. girls meet Tuesday January 28, at 7 p.m. in upper C.E. hall. U.C.W. - Helpers needed to tie coverlets on Tuesday, January January 28 at 9:30 a.m. in upper C.E. auditorium. For more information information call Dorothy Barnett 983-5382. Help needed - Marlene would be pleased to have some help on Friday, January 31st at 1:30 p.m. to put together the annual reports in Upper C.E. hall. Communicants Class Wednesday, January 29th at 7 p.m. The Sunday school received a letter of thanks from Salvation Salvation Army for the White gifts, received at recent Christmas gift service. Food Banks - Remember your donations to Food Bank, (Box front doors). All donations donations sent to Salvation Army, for distribution throughout our areas. Sunday School news - Sunday Sunday School all going to Mr. Allan Allan Downes farm in Kendal, February 9. Rain date February 23. Happenings In Tyrone By Jacqueline Vaneyk January has been a fairly quiet month. Many people have been ill with colds and flu; some lucky ones arc off to Florida for a couple of weeks. End of the year activities and annual meetings arc the order of the day. Tyrone Community Centre held a public meeting on Wednesday, January 22. About 40 people attended, a strong indication indication of interest from the community. Several people volunteered to be part of the board; Arlene Yco is chairperson. chairperson. A volunteer list has been started, and there is still room if you wish to help in some way. Bcthesda Cemetery Board will be holding a public meeting meeting on Monday, February 17. This is an annual event for information information and public input about the cemetery. That's February 17, 7:30 p.m. in the Sunday School rooms. On Sunday, January 19, a family night was held in Tyrone Tyrone Sunday School. Our thanks to Bessie Vaneyk and the Education Committee. It was a good evening - good attendance, attendance, a bountiful potluck supper and interesting program presented by Debra Luchuk, who is Youth Co-ordinator for the Bay of Quinte Conference. One thing to keep in mind is that church camps, (such as Quin Mo Lac) arc taking bookings bookings NOW. There is some funding available from the church and UCW to help with camp fees or other leadership courses. Tyrone Church held their annual congregational meeting following the service on January January 26th. Lunch was arranged by the Worship Committee. Our annual reports were prepared prepared by Lois Alloway, charge secretary. Finances are always a large part of the discussion and this year was no exception. A new furnace will be purchased purchased in 1993. We have a (barely) balanced budget and a full slate of officers ready to go into 1992. Every bit of support is appreciated. We arc all grateful to Reverend Bonnie Kelly for her ministry with us. Tyrone UCW will meet one week early on February 5 at 7:30 p.m. Cf'lÙtÿÙKÿ (ffUC tfôfo aud Tki Hnt few laM ■ M Call Sandra Yates Telephone 623-5873 UCW Ladies Meet in Jan. Wesleyville News by E. Barrowclough The weather was beautiful on Sunday morning, January 19, 1992, and so was the landscape, landscape, shining white in the bright sunshine, following a night of brilliant moonlight. The congregation at Welcome United was almost as usual except except for the few on holiday or in hospital. Roadsides were slippery in spots but with care there was no trouble, unlike the severe driving conditions during during the past week. The service was in charge of Reverend W. Sedgwick and his story for the children emphasized emphasized the individual worth of each, showing each individual individual had a personality of its own, unlike any other individual, individual, just as among the countless snowflakes, no two have ever been found alike. The sermon based on the text "Gifted by the spirit for the common good," from 1 Corinthians Corinthians 12-7, "But the manifestation manifestation of the spirit is given to every man to profit withal." Each is given a different gift, wisdom, knowledge, faith, or healing. When we use them, do we realize they are spiritual gifts? The choir's rousing anthem anthem was "Christ whose glories glories fills the skies" by Warren Angel. The offering was received received by All in Osborne and Edward Henderson and Ruth Taylor and Gwen Newton greeted the congregation at the door. Pen pal members received received their letter from the Sunday school and will be returning returning one next week. On Monday morning, January January 13 about 30 ladies of Welcome Welcome UCW met at the church at 11 o'clock for a joint meeting meeting of both units. The meeting was called to order by Mary Kellogg to complete the business business of 1991 and Melody Hendry reviewed the last general general meeting and also an executive executive meeting. Mrs. G. Newton gave a detailed and carefully prepared report of the finances, showing local and widespread participation of helping other people in this world. A review of the activities of the year will appear in the church annual report. report. Marion Bamsey reported on work done by the friendship committee of both units - the cheer baskets delivered at Christmas, and cards sent at Christmas and through the year. Letters of appreciation were received as well as vocal thanks. At the conclusion of all reports, reports, Mary asked the new president Marsha Groeneveld to lake the chair and begin the business of 1992. Marsha did so, with words of encouragement encouragement for all and expressed her desire to fill this position to the best of her ability. Plans were made for those wishing to take the bus to the coming Presbyte- rial in Brighton and it was announced announced the World Day of Prayer would be held at Perry- town. Grace was sung before adjourning for lunch. The lunch was plentiful and delicious. Several members had made large bowls of vegetable vegetable and other types of soup, and dessert was a wide range of Christmas treats. Following the meal each group held a short business period to deal with separate business. Gwen Best was the leader for group 2: Programmes for 1992 were distributed and there was some discussion concerning the meetings for March and February, February, which may have to be changed to accommodate the speaker, Christine Stewart. The devotional period was conducted by Christine Wilson who remarked that the hymn used was sometimes called the quitters' hymn, 'Blest be the tie that binds.' The program provided for the afternoon was a video of a group in Boise, Idaho who worked together on projects to promote peace. One such was a quilt and they had an idea to enlist the help of senators. To advertise their work they asked each senator to sleep one night under the quilt for peace. They haven't finished yet after two or three years, one who had slept under it, did have a dream of peace. They widened their contacts, wrote to women in Russia, and Lithuania, and some of the group went to Russia and with the Russian women made a quilt together and, altogether made a circle of friendship that is spreading and growing. During the meeting the new officers were installed by Reverend Reverend W. Sedgwick and at the conclusion of reading of names, he asked them to stand, and asked them to reply to his admonition to them, "with God's help I will": Then other members of the group promised promised their help. Officers for 1992 are: Hon. Pres. Norah Sedgwick, Past Pres. Mary Kellogg, President Marsha Groeneveld, Vice Pres. Margo Frankc, Secretary, Melody Hendry, Treasurer Gwen Newton, Newton, Programme, Christine Wilson, Jean Payne, Leaders for groups 1 and 2 Melody Hendry and Gwen Best. Wednesday, January 15 was very cold and roads were icy so attendance at the East Durham Durham Historical meeting was very disappointing. That was too bad, for this second event of the bi-ccntcnnial year was a very happy and entertaining one. Roland Bowman and his square dancers were a delight to sec and made more fun for all, when members of the audience audience were invited to participate. participate. The next event will be a snowmobilathon sponsored by the Lions and Ganaraska Snowmobile Club on February 2nd. We arc happy to say Sharon Edey is back at school part time, but is still undergoing treatment, and we hope she will continue to improve. Mrs. Jack (Jessie) Walter is still in Port Hope hospital and Russell Baker has been there last week and expects to go to Peterborough Peterborough for tests the first of week of January 20. Marion and Edgar Nichols spent a delightful holiday in Colorado Springs from December December 23-31st. They had snow there but it doesn't melt as it does here. The air is so dry, so they had nice white snow during during their holiday. mgs m Hampton by Michelle Balson Yelverton News by Harvey Malcolm Sorry to report Mr. Gerald good evening socially. Bristow is currently a patient We were sorry that circum- in a local hospital where he is stances prevented us taking in undergoing tests to identify a the whole evening, arriving as medical problem. All join in wishing Jerry much improved health. Ora and Orval Quacken- bush and Corrie and I just arrived arrived home barely in time to attend attend the Jack and Jill dance' held in honour of Candy Malcolm Malcolm and Jim Bannow in Nes- tleton Community Hall in recognition recognition of their scheduled marriage next Saturday, January January 25 th in Toronto. The hall was filled to capacity capacity (and we do mean capacity) with wishers both locally and from a distance - Toronto, Ajax, Lindsay, Omemee, Orono, Orono, Newcastle, Peterborough and many other points. The music which was supplied supplied by Candy's cousin Gary Bristow and a group of fellow musicians from other bands - the "Sidelines" provided excellent excellent music for the majority of those present. They were aided and abetted by Ms. Lana Malcolm Malcolm as vocalist and guitar plucker. Around 11 p.m., Terry Malcolm Malcolm as M.C. called Candy and Jim to seats of honour at the front and after a few cursory comments called upon Marti Malcolm to read the address. This was a typical Yelverton address written in rhyme by Marti which combined the usual usual elements of fiction and fact, presented in a humorous manner. manner. Candy and Jim, each in their own manner, expressed their appreciation to all and sundry to those who contributed contributed in any way to making the evening such a successful venture venture and passed on a few unorthodox unorthodox comments in the process. process. All in all it was a darned we did just in time for the presentation. presentation. In case your wondering, wondering, Ora and Orval Quacken- bush, Corrie and I were en route home from a 7-day cruise of the Carribbean on the Tropical Tropical which started at San Juan Puerto Rico, proceeded for an excursion to St. Thomas, Guadeloupe (a French Island),, Grenada, Caracass - a large city on the coast of Venezuela and Aruba ( a Dutch Island) returning returning to San Juan and flying back to the frigid land of the abominable Snowman. Our return return to Ontario provided a frigid frigid reception. Our car at the Hotel Hotel was encrusted with several inches of frozen snow which sealed every door and the hood as well. On finally gaining entry entry we were greeted with a dead or dying battery which necessitated boosting. All this coupled with a return plane trip one hour later than schedule. Will save all the boring details of our trip for later editions ( br editions of our Hobnobbing or Yelverton News. No use providing all the boring items at one shot. As everyone knows, one of the greatest benefits from a trip is bragging about it later. I won't even mention that four letter "s" word. I might jinx it again. Some people have been making the best of it though. On Monday, January 20th, the Beavers enjoyed an evening of tobogganing behind the Hampton Community Cen- . ter. Climbing back up the hill makes for a great winter exercise. exercise. Also Monday evening, was the Hampton United Church Women's monthly meeting. There are two matters of importance. importance. One is that the U.C.W. have placed a large box at the back of the sanctuary. sanctuary. Your contribution of non- perishable food products will be delivered to agencies in the area for distribution. Your support support would greatly be appreciated. appreciated. The second matter is of starting a library at the church. Donations of Christian reading material such as books, pamphlets pamphlets and magazines for any age group are being accepted. The material can be of great use for studying or jircparing a devotional. devotional. Some additional shelving shelving could also come in handy. Please contact Eileen Burgess at 263-8113 if you can be of assistance. . Wednesday, January 22, was a very busy day for folks. The Guides held their Darlington Darlington District Meeting this evening. evening. The Hampton Guides hosted at the Hampton United Church, Commissioner Jane Shaw was present. Lois Marks was presented with a ten year service pin. Lois has been an active member, volunteering her services where needed. She is currently the District Cookie Convenor. The up and coming Area Day and its events were discussed. The Woodland Division Division will be sponsoring this sometime in April, A Winter Night Hike and Wolf Howl took place on Wednesday at the Enniskillen CLOCA Park. Gord Geisber- ger, a Conservation Authority staff member, welcomed the large turnout. The individuals, families and groups that attended, attended, enjoyed the fresh night air and some star gazing. They also learnt a bit about wolves and . coyotes. The. Hampton- Enniskillen Pathfinders and the Enniskillen Cub Pack made numerous numerous attempts at initiating a wolf-howl. Appreciating the beauty of the wilderness so close to home makes you want to save the world even more. There were a few winners at Wednesday's Euchre Card Party. Party. Carl Ferguson took first place honors with 90. Ada Richards was second with 79. Charles Langmaid was third with a score of 76. In fourth, with 72, was George Allison. Leona Wright was fifth with 71. The Most Honest Player award went to Ace Richards. There was a seven-way tie for the Most Lone Hands each getting getting three. John Kuyerjvon it with a draw. No one won the PORT DARLINGTON MARINA HOTEL Calendar of Events Saturday Nite, February 1 HARD TIMES DANCE Recession Buster Prices * VALENTINE'S WEEKEND Friday, February 14 - Special Dinner for Two with Candlelight and Roses Main Deck Dining Lounge Saturday, February 15 - in the Bridge Valentine's Dinner and Dance Beef and Lobster Buffet 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Dancing till 1:00 a.m. Saturday, February 22 - D.J. Dance in the Brig Saturday, February 29 - Sadie Hawkins Dance * Lunch Daily 11 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. * Sunday Brunch 10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. $7.95 * Every Wednesday 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. Dinner Special - Steak, Schnitzel, Prime Rib 2 can Dine for $16.99 * * * * Saturday 5:30 - 9:00 p.m. Candlelight Buffet Featuring Lobster, Prime Rib, Sett Food Salads $19.50 Lake Rd. off Liberty St. S., Bowmanville Reservations Appreciated 623-4925 Gift Certificates Available (any amount) Special. Fred Watson, Vi Ashton, Ashton, Alice Beech, Doris Flctl and Leona . Wright were all Draw winners. Reverend Warren and Mrs. and the Misses will be assisting assisting in Religious Badge work. These studies will take place on the next three Wednesdays, January 29, February 5th and 12th. The Clubs and Brownies meet from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. and the Scouts and Guides meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A certificate will be earned from the completed studies. The Guides, Brownies etc. will be taking part in the Church Parade which will be held Sunday, February 16th. The Eldad-Hampton Happy Gang have planned a fun filled evening on Wednesday February February 8th. Everyone is invited to meet at the North End Bowling Lanes at 7:00 p.m. The cost includes includes two games and shoe rental. After bowling, everyone is invited to the home of Francis Francis and Doug Su ter on Division Street, for a snack and fellowship. fellowship. You arc asked to bring cither cither sandwiches or cookies with you. Well, that's all she wrote, folk. Until next week, stay safe. News from Yelverton By Harvey Malcolm On Monday evening a miscellaneous miscellaneous shower was held in the Yelverton United Church basement with around 65 ladies ladies in attendance. A corsage was pinned on the honoured guest, Miss Cindy Malcolm by Mrs. Linda Pfoh. Mrs. Marlcah Burton provided a game contest and Mona Malcolm-Sharman read the brief address. Candy was invited to a specially decorated chair and was assisted by Miss Tara Malcolm and Mrs. Brenda Brenda Malcolm in opening a multitude multitude of lovely gifts with a broad variety of items. Candy expressed her appreciation appreciation to all those who were present and for the fine gifts and thanked those who arranged arranged the event, Linda Pfoh, and Corrie Malcolm. The basement had been tastefully decorated for the occasion occasion by the committee which included Mona Sharman. Guests were present from local communities as well as Ajax, Orono, Bowmanville, Lindsay, Omemee, Toronto, Prince Albert, Welcome, Cour- tice, Port Perry and other centres centres we have no doubt inadvertently inadvertently missed. A delicious lunch plus a beautiful decorated decorated cake made by Mrs. Olga Sapocis topped off the evening. evening. Mrs. Gertie McCabe of Lotus Lotus has recently had a operation operation on her foot and is now convalescing at home. All join in wishing Gertie a speedy recovery. recovery. nEBOFPA'mmMmt? TJ's Roadhouse "Recession Ripper' / v Policy This means... immumma m In addition to "LOWER BEVERAGE PRICES" TJ s Restaurant will AY ALL TAXES on FOOD purchases. Save up to 15% on your food bill. o'b - CLIP and SAVE - I FREE ADMISSION i To | The Comedy Club Tues, evenings at 9:00 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-1307