Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Jul 1994, p. 9

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

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, July 13,1994 9 A guide to fine dining and entertainment. P I Community Parks Week from October 1 to 7 Community Parks Week is Saturday, Saturday, Oct. 1 until Friday, Oct. 7, 1994 in Clarington. A letter from Dcnyse Morrissey, Executive Director of Ontario Parks Association made the request from Clarington Council. In the letter Morrissey states the function of Community Parks Week is two-fold. "To encourage communities and individuals to participate in a variety of outdoor activities and outdoor experiences experiences which respect and protect the environment," Morrissey wrote. The other is "to demonstrate to all persons that their diversified contributions contributions to the protection and care of our environment is meaningful, important, and appreciated." The week will be promoted in accordance accordance with municipal policy. September is for Big Brothers September is Big Brother Month in the Municipality of Clarington. To underscore the importance and promote recruitment of Big Brothers in this area, the local office has re quested that the municipality fly the organization's flag in September. A flag raising will take place on Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 5:45 p.m. at the Municipal Administration Building. jJun SAMAC Art Festival Paintings on Display at Administration Centre The Camp SAMAC Art Festival at the Clarington Administration Centre is the first time paintings from the festival have been shown outside of it. During July, August, and September individual works of Theresia Barclay, Sylvia Valentine, Catherine Delhaise, Audrey Stewart, Eric Bowman, Cy Usher, Terry Terry Nicholls, Pat Kirkwood-Halverson and Les Parités. Nicholls has allowed works by his father Stan Nicholls Nicholls be displayed. Oshawa-Whitby Fair Starts July 21 Dates July 21,22,23,24,1994 Agricultural fairs, in the nineteenth nineteenth century, were used as meeting places by the rural and urban population; population; a place where they could show their livestock and produce for business business purposes plus enjoy a social event that included various types of amusements, competitions, and entertainment. entertainment. The Oshawa-Whitby Fair has endeavoured to continue this tradition tradition into it's 126th year. The Fair, located at 5000 Garrard Rd. N., just north of Coni in Road in Whitby, originated as the Whitby Agricultural Agricultural Fair in 1868 and moved to Oshawa's Alexandra Park in 1921 where it enjoyed 52 years of success until forced to move due to the expansion expansion of Oshawa General Hospital in 1974. The Fair temporarily. opérai-, cd from the Brooklin Fair Grounds during 1977 and then moved to it's present permanent location. The financial financial burden of relocation to. the NEED To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YoUR New COMMUNITY? Call rjw Sandra Yates 623-5873 Bowmanville Area Maria Boone 987-5030 Newcastle - Orono Area Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. © current site almost pul the Fair into bankruptcy but the last few years have been kind and the Fair is again healthy and getting better as witnessed witnessed by the fact that this year will be the biggest yet as far as events and shows arc concerned. Saturday and Sunday will focus oir the many horse competitions featuring featuring the beautiful Arabians and saddle saddle horses in full regalia. Competition Competition is lively between the Morgans, Hackneys, Roadsters, and Draft Po- nys as they compete in various classes classes for prize money and trophies while the Heavy and Commercial horse competitions highlight the massive massive Clydesdales, Percherons, Belgians, Belgians, and Shires. The exciting Heavy Horse Pull event on Saturday evening is a must to sec. Important: The Fair is now part of the Molo-Cross dirt bike circuit with the races being run on Sunday morning followed by Thursday and Saturday's Demo Derby heal winners going for the championship on Sunday Sunday afternoon. The midway, free with admission, promises to be bigger and more exciting this year with the addition addition of more adult rides to complement complement the less violent rides for the younger crowd. The popular Bavarian Bavarian Garden is open all four days and features Mike Preston's fabulous La- Afternoon Tea on Front Verandah of Bowmanville Museum This summer the Bowmanville Museum will be offering Afternoon Tea on the front verandah of the Museum Museum (37 Silver Street). The cost is $2.50 per person, and includes tea, coffee or juice, scones, butler and jam. Our first Tea will be held on Friday, Friday, July 15lh from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. This tea will coincide with the opening of our Bank Exhibit, featuring featuring antique banks from the Bank of Montreal collection. Beginning July 20th, the Teas will be held from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. every every Wednesday afternoon up to and including including August 31st. For more information information please call the Museum office at 905-623 -2734. If the Teas are popular popular we may offer them daily next year. ser Karaoke on Saturday evening. In addition the Fair is also featuring free oxen rides, radio controlled helicopter helicopter demonstrations, a large antique buggy and cutter display, miniature horses, cattle display, 4ÎT Club display, display, concessions, Saturday afternoon Mud Bog races, Sunday's pel show and antiquc/collectablc car show with well over 100 vehicles. The Oshawa-Whitby fair is open Thursday and Friday evenings from 6 p.m. to midnight, Saturday from 9 a.m. to midnight, and on Sunday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Admission prices of $7 on Thursday Thursday and Friday and $8 on Saturday and Sunday includes all midway rides, attractions, and parking. À «Kiei i A- Hiiioiim btohism» ■ •«ma. 'iumro wuittit «i awn tana am urea nraœ» «raw. iBmweeim ".'Miura .ma™ :mm raasta nfmrm "»ts:i =•. kici a ! i:i v mi > : : a t'i its ■ -.am ■ m mi R •.ÿïliMEl « o "PREPARE TO BE AWEDi Ml! tlilVJM, i' \ If. Il V ! TVE NEVERSEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT! HWIRJCALIY FUNNY. EXOT1NGANDMW1NG. LONG LIVE THE KING:' •AROYALTRIAT. - 'SENSATIONAL 1 ITS EXHILARATING! " ï $s?,l H V£,', l ! M10f mAHUGiirwnnAJNWGiuxooF iwhh-aph. music mu and MicmNcnwiir THE RUNAWAY HIT0F THE SUMMER! THE IION AING IS tVUOfTWNGWtm HlAMANOWOt MUCH MOM. 1 m> THUMBS UP 1 . F0RTHEU0N KING!' Walt diimiy^pictu**! THE Lion king nMwt<K«tv w# 'MAJESTIC! GINtWUSimilOMTmOVl flAYANOMIOISAV True Lies 7 and 9:15 p.m. The Lion King 7 and 9:15 p.m. Two Shows 7 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday BOWMANVILLE MALL SAT. and SUN. MATINEES Flintstones 1 and 3:30 p.m. (Back by popular demand) The Lion King 1 and 3:30 p.m. Please: No food from outside our Theatre 697-1999 Located NOW OPEN lyjIDWAY 0 ™!. 1 " between For Theatre Information call (905) 372-5833 hBÆÈËËËBÈ Port Hope and Cobourg © ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 0edw VwiA (Since 1955) IReunt 5 miles north of Bowmanville just off Durham Rd. 57 OPEN FOR THE SUMMER SEASON Featuring; • Beautiful 110'x 70' Pool • 18 Hole Miniature Golf • Tennis Court GUI CONCUSSION CCDAM PARK S «IAUNION 111) '/. M LSiau- FIVE POINTS MALI. I MCI IWAY //:> Si(jn n c nownnrwilln 3 WAVI'lllllY >- no. cm.on ■101 t A|>|)foxlmatnly 7 Milam Noilli of 401 W.ilch for Si()im' Fantastic children's water play area complete with 3 pools, water umbrella, mini slide, water cannons. No Pots Please Ash about our Summer Swim Pass PUBLIC SWJMMING Phone 263-8109 © §§ R.0DED Ass**, (SI # w % -1994 FINALS- September 23rd, 24th, 25th, 1994 fea turinfl All The Rodeo Favour/* Bareback Bronc $ Riding Barrel Racing MIDWAY Dance to WAYWARD - Friday and Saturday Evenings IDon *t Miss The Pwn And Exciteent The 1994 Championships are Sponsored By: The Kinsmen Club of Bowmanville and The Rotary Club of Bowmanville N IV4) "f t J B J Hpdqo f iTnnli ' MlWht i fWulfil >«vj,l„* IAKII OHfAMtO - LOCATION - Thu 1094 Ontario Roclco Association Finals will bo hold :t Gorham Central 'vjrciC'iro Society Fair Grounds - Oiuou. Camping Arrangemonts can ho hookod al Darlington Provincial Park by Calling (905) 43G-2U3G (It) mln.diivo) TICKET INFORMATION - RODEO TICKET PRICES - Adults: $12.50 Suite, X Unclor I2: $0.50 Family Puss: $-10.00 (Family o( Four) DANCE TICKli 1S - $ 10.00 pur puisun Fuir Grounds For Information and Tickets: Ontario ITmlno Championships 70 King SI. W„ Uowmnnvlllo, Ontario L1C IR2 ui pliunu: 1-BOO-579-9137 or (905) 623-7204

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy