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10 inc vanaman statesman, tsowmanvmc, Wednesday, August /, tyyo Grab a Slice of Fun Bowmanville's Pizza Pizza shop is hosting its annual ca- rinval Sunday, August 11, in co-operation with the Bow- manville Lions Club. The carnival takes place between between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and features something for everyone. everyone. Organizers describe the event as a place where a family of four can enjoy a day of food, fun and entertainment for less than $20. That figure would include an extra large pizza, soft drinks, and money left over to enjoy games at the many booths. Admission and entertainment arc free. Live entertainment includes a magic show at 11 a.m. by Jimbo the Clown, followed by the Jungle Cat World's Live Animal Show at noon. Commencing Commencing at one p.m., the Theatre Theatre Dance Academy takes the stage and at two p.m., there will be a performance by "Bamcc" in concert. And everyone who attends will be helping the Bow- manville Lions Club Camp Trillium project. Camp Trillium Trillium provides a summer camp outing for children who have cancer and their families Events going on throughout the day include games for all ages, pizza slices for 50 cents each, a crown and anchor booth, petting zoo, clowns and ballons, Simon's Castle Bounce and balloon sculptures. For a one dollar ticket (available at the carnival or at Pizza Pizza before the event) you can enter a draw for one of dozens of prizes donated by local local businesses. There will be draws for prizes valued at over $1,000 in total, including a television. television. Best of all, none of the kids in attendance will go away empty handed, if the event's volunteers can help it. "We attempt to ensure every every kid leaves .with a toy," explains explains Ray Steenburg, Manager Moe Richards (left) and Ray Steenburg, display one of the plush toys that will be offered as a prize at one of the draws this Sunday, during the Pizza Pizza Family Carnival which takes place at the Lions Centre in Bow- manville. The carnival runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on August 11 and is offered in co-operation with the Bow- manville Lions Club. All proceeds benefit Camp Trillium, Trillium, a summer camp for children with cancer and their families. The Lions Club of Bowmanville is among the sponsors of the camp. Durham Beat Smoking Ban Would be Bad for Business The Oshawa and Claringlon Chamber of Commerce has warned that tougher by-laws against smoking would be detrimental to the hospitality industry. The Chamber surveyed a total of 171 "hospitality focused" focused" businesses during July. A total of 97 per cent of the respondents stated that a complete smoking ban would result in decreased sales. Just over 65 per cent of the respondents estimated the sales would decline by 25 to 65 per cent. The majority of the businesses (87.5%) responding to the survey advocated maintaining the status quo and not amending local by-laws. A further 9.5% preferred by-law changes which would pul in place a partial smoking ban on their premises. Three per cent favored a by-law which would ban smoking totally on their premises. "Clearly there is an elevated level of concern in this particular group of business stakeholders," said Chamber President Lloyd Fcnimore. "When businesses are still struggling to shake off the effects of a severe recession, the last thing they need are more rules and regulations which impinge on their ability to survive and prosper," added Peter Mitchell, Executive Director of the Chamber. Those responding to the survey asked that the Chamber Chamber of Commerce relay their concerns to the City of Oshawa and the Municipality of Claringlon, The Chamber is anticipating that both municipalities may review their smoking by-laws, following a City of Toronto decision to toughen its ban on smoking. Farm Production Worth $193 Million York and Durham Regions arc the two largest agricultural agricultural municipalities in Ontario, cast of Toronto. The Durham Region produces agricultural sales of $193 million, according to the agricultural census for 1991. Farmers in York Region produced $152 million in sales. Economists estimate for every SI generated in farm sales, $6 is contributed to the general economy. The dairy industry remains a significant contributor to farming activities in York and Durham. Corn remains the leading cash crop, although soybean acreage is increasing rapidly. The Onutrio Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs notes that the majority of farm businesses arc family owned and operated. Car Sales Down, Trucks Up General Motors of Canada dealers delivered a total of 32,041 new vehicles in July. Thai's down 1.8 per cent from the number of units delivered in the same month last year. However, truck sales rose 6.1 percent to 12,613 units, Car sales were off 6.4% "Sales for the month of July were guided by the solid performance of our truck products with both full-size and compact sport utilities and pickups leading the charge," said Tom Mason, General Motors of Canada's Vice President President of Marketing. Sales of the Oshawa-buill Chevrolet Lumina were up over 60% and the Saturn SL sales climbed almost 12% in July, Mason added. of Bowmanvillc's Pizza Pizza shop. Steenburg notes that this is the fourth year for the popular family outing. The carnival was originally held on the Pizza Pizza Pizza parking lot, but due to the success of die event, it moved to a larger location at the Lions Centre. "It started out as a small idea that mushroomed into a big idea," said Steenburg. He estimated 2,000 people visited last year's event. But there was room for everyone. "It's a family day for the kids," said the Bowmanville Lions Club's Moe Richards, chaimian of die carnival. Since so much is being donated donated to the carnival, all proceeds proceeds go to Camp Trillium. Last year, the event raised approximately approximately $1,800. ■ Ray Steenburg notes that although although many businesses have already made generous donations donations of prizes to die draws, additional additional contributions would be welcome. Businesses with goods or services to donate can contact him at 697-1111, Marching Bands Perform This youngster, Jamie Middleton of Bowmanville, played his best on the xylophone during the 1st Annual Kinsmen Marching Band Spectacular on Sunday afternoon, afternoon, Aug. 4, at Bowmanville High School. He is a member of the Northwind Drum & Bugle Corps which is based in Oshawa. Marching bands from St. Eustache, Quebec; Mississauga, Peterborough, Oshawa, and Brantford Brantford took part in the event. Monday, Aug. 5 Slashed leather binding -- A locked vehicle owned by a Ccntrcfield Drive resident resident was entered and the leather steering wheel cover was cut up. In addition, three CDs were taken, and the vehicle's vehicle's interior was ransacked. ransacked. The vehicle was then re-locked by the unknown suspect. Missing person -- A 14- ycar-old Bowmanville girl went to an Oshawa restaurant with a family friend on Sunday, Sunday, and ran away. She was seen by a friend August 5 at a townhouse complex on Sim- coe Sheet north in Oshawa. Sunday, Aug. 4 Missing person -- A 39- ycar-old Bowmanville man was reported missing by the group home in which he lives. Woman assaulted --A Courticc woman reported being being assaulted by a man known to her. Saturday, Aug. 3 Fighting over children - - A 29-ycar-oId Bowman- villc woman reported being in a fight with a 31-ycar-old Bowmanville woman over the custody of children. In this incident the victim was pushed and punched. Fishing tackle taken -- A Spry Avenue, Bowman- villc, resident reported that the fishing tackle from a boat parked in a driveway between July 28 and Aug. 2 had been taken. The suspect is unknown. unknown. Restaurant broken into - - Massey House, Newcastle, was broken into through a south window. A quantity of beer was stolen, but later recovered recovered at the rear of the property. TL Ganti 8 © 200 King St. East, Bowmanville 697-1111 in co-operation with the Lions Club of Bowmanville presents... ^ScSorB Pporto,tll ' h,ld 7 .*> Cntm 4?eir family- 0 ues. n la 5Wn° xX S OsWs V>o^ ce C\o' Sunday, August 11th - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Bowmanville Lions Centre 26 Beech Avenue Activities Include: W"41 a.m. - Jimbo the Clown Magic Show ★ Noon - Jungle Cat World's Live Animal Show ★ 1 p.m. - Theatre Dance Academy ★ 2 p,m. - Barnee in Concert ★ Petting Zoo * A Prize for Every Child ★ Easy Slammer ★ Crown and Anchor \ u Concession g> LIONS - §: - - CENTRE ■ S r ii Centre SL Liberty St. § i Lowe St. King St. W. (Hwy. 2) | King St. E. V- Hwy. 401 .... ' ' Liberty St. Exit n DKAWS FOR OVER $1,000,00 IN PRIZES Donated by the following community spirited businesses r j • Pizza Pizza • Maxi Drugs • Clarington This Week • A & P > • Busy Bee Car Wash • Pet Valu • Canadian Statesman Loving Touch Kehnel • Coolies Ice Cream Treats Bowmanville Sports Shop • National Home Video Blockbuster Video «Clarington Driving Range lassas (and a new Rapid Moving Lineup) LARGE\ CHEESE : M J Walk-In m: SjlOCiul Icjtpbji *AlrA. Apjiftcibk tultu. N»l va!f J h with aiy »lktr taupe* w ijjhmh if wiwm'«uni , 4* e ' I POUND Of IHS , 5« 9 *' ***»- ■ Wjil, gny plnn, Until one butket pet wdcr. While supplies lust. OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH FROM 11 AM HAND-MADE fc STONE BAKED 30 MINUTES OK IT'S FREE" fttth Mil ttfklat W'Vl$|:»K4llM<4!!«8t,YMf NhlUld! tJWftk tynttk tif u Awipit Jit, IM4. "Wwttat ufttOku wwitl**, km i VISA I Pimifiti on wytMtl papei with uawiu "As