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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 15, 1975 7 Superb Food and Great Music at Flying Dutchman Canada's Top Sailors on Hand During International B Expert advice from some of onstration in the Arena pool Canada's top sailors will be where a full-size sailboat available for the asking at the will be deliberately tipped $975 Toronto International over and then righted in the Boat Show, running from proper manner. January 10 to 19 at the Members of the Ontario Coliseum Building of Exhibi- Sailing Association and the tion Place. Canadian Yachting Associa- "Sail 75" - a Molson tion will also be in attendance presentation in co-operation to demonstrate the latest in with the Ontario Sailing Ass- government-approved life- ociation - is a display of saving equipment and to Olympic and class associa- furnish informatfin on their tions boats in the Arena of the organizations. Coliseum Building. There will also be informa- People who own and sail the tion on COJO '76 at Kingston - various boats on display will the sailing portion of the 1976 be on hand during show hours Canadian Olympics. to answer questions so that the On display at "Sail 75" will public will have an opportun- be the following class associa- ity to eain first-hand sailing tion boats: Tornado, Tempest, adivee from someof the finest International 470, Soling, Fly- sailors in the country. ing Dutchman, International In a lighter vein, 'Sail 75" 14, Finn CL 16, Mirror, will also feature a humorous international 420, Optimist, yet educational sailing dem- Laser. Enterprize, Wayfarer, Coro ntiof RESTAUR ANT Serving DelicloUs Chinese Food Take-Out Orders a Specialty Full Course Meals In a Home-Like Atmosphere ENJOY A RELAXING MEAL FTER A DAY OF SHOPPING 9 KING ST. W. 623-5412 DON'T FORGETI To Come in To The BURGER We Have... BRAISER BURGERS SUNDAES HOT CHOCOLATE ONION RINGS Fr'SH & CHIPS STEAK ON A BUN FRENCH FRIES LOCATED In Grahams IGA Parking Lot King St. E. PIZZA WAGON 22 Division St. Phone Bowmanville 623-4134 FIRST ESTABLISHED PIZZA 1N TOWN Now Open At!l A.M. For 12" HOT DOGS CORNED BEEF ON A KAISER SUBS - PIZZAS Minimum Delivery $2.75 Store Hours MON.-THURS. Il A.M. -il P.M. FRI. & SAT. 11 A.M. -1 A.M. SUNDAY 4 P.M. -i1iP.M. oat Show Sni e, Fireball, Albacore, Lig tning, International 505 and Star. annual Toronto International Boat Show are from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on opening day, Friday, January 10; noon to 10:30 p.m. on other weekdays; 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturdays; and 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays. Admission to the show again this year is $2 for adults and $1 for youths under 18 years of age. Children under five are admitted free. Proceeds from this show, as from its parent body the Canadian National Sports- men's Show, are used entirely for conservation projects across Canada. Cable Cast 0 ' 6 Listings WEDNESDAY JAN 15th 5:00 Durham Report 6: 00 Evening Reportand Dave Stewart with Sports 6:30 Durham Today (Premi- ere) Peter Brouwer 7:00 Whitby Then & Now 7:30 Hot Line to Heaven THURSDAY JAN'16th 5:30 Whitby Then & Now 6:00 Evening Report and Dave Stewart with Sports 6:30 Rescue 7:00 The New Leaf 7:30 3R's with Ged Carr and Guests 8:00 Golden Horseshoe Media (1 of 6) FRIDAY JAN 17th 4:00 Rescue 4:30 The New Leaf 5:00 Vita Italiana 6:00 Sports with Dave Stewart 6:10 Evening Report - Whitby 6:30 3R's 7:00 Durham Today MONDAY JAN 20th 4:30 PARADE OF CHAMP- IONS: 1975 Eastern Canadian Figure Skating Championship 5:30 Golden Horseshoe Media 6:00 Sports with Dave Stewart and Evening Report with Ron Folk 6:30 Counterpoint 7:00 Soccer Round-up and local results with Star Wiggans TUESDAY JAN 21st 3:00 PARADE OF CHAMP- IONS: 1975 Eastern Canadian Figure Skating Championship (Part II) 4:30 Soccer Round-up 6:00 Sports with Dave Stewart and Evening Report with Ron Folk 6:30 Vita Italiana: A television production of music, songs and news in Italian language 7:30 Durham Report with Bruce MacArthur 8:30 Counterpoint 9:00 Hotline to Heaven Manager of GM's Relations Patricia C. Ellison has been appointed Manager, Owner Relations for General Motors of Canada Limited, it was announced recently by John C. Larmond, General Service and Quality Manager. Miss Ellison who was form- erly Supervisor, Owner Rela- tions, Product Service Depart- ment, succeeds Jack N. Mc- Gill, who has been appointed Manager of Service Mer- chandising and of GM's Serv- ice Trainung Centres across Canada. Miss Ellison is a native of Toronto, and is an honor graduate of the Univer- sity of Toronto. She joined General Motors in 1952 as Frigidaire Canada's home economist. Much of the early part of her career with GM was concern- ed with product demonstra- tions to consumer groups and dealer traiping. Later she' served as administrator of Frigidaire Canada's consum- er relations program. With the termination of GM's appliance operation in Canada in 1970, Miss Ellison became Super- visor of Information Services at the GM Delco Plant in Scarborough. In 1972 she moved to the Public Relations Department in Oshawa and a few months later joined the Owner Rela- is Elisn is a member of the Canadian Public Relations Society, the Canadian and Toronto Home Economics As- sociation, the Canadiarn Diet- etic Association and the Uni- versity Wornen's Club of Toronto. She is also active in the work of the Canadian Cancer Society. MUSIC EXAMINER Miss Mary Margaret Webb of the Board of Examiners of the Royal Conservatory of Music will conduct examina- tions for the Royal Cornserva. tory in Bowmanville, on January 23rd, The Flying Dutéhman Motor Inn was a delightful spot to spend New Year's Eve and many people from a wide area were there to celebrate the event. The food was magnificent and the music provided by this group, The Joyce Shoultz trio, provided a wide variety of arrangements and vocal selections to match the mood of the happy crowd. Softball League Champions Back in 1941 The 1941 Softball League Champions were from Salem and Tyrone. They are (left to right, back row) Jack Mutton, coach; Ross Richards, L. Mortson, Bob Collaçott, F. Smith, Les Coombes, AI Rundle, (front row left to right) Art Richards, Les Welsh, F. Blackburn, and Ken Werry. 1975 Ontario Fishing Regulation Surmmaries The 1975 Ontario Fishing Regulation Summaries are now available from District Offices across the province. These brochures are summar- ies only and are meant to provide the angler with a guide. A complete consolida- tion of the regulations is available from the Ministry of Natural Resources, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. For more detailed information, reference should be made to the Game and Fish Act, and the Ontario Fishery Regula- tions. Fishing seasons given in the guide, pertinent to the Lindsay District are as follows: Yellow Pickerel - Lake Scugog - May 10 to March 31, Balance of District - May 10 to Nov. 30. Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass - District - june 28 to Nov. 30; Maskinonge - District - June 7 to Dec. 15; Brook Trout - District - April 26 to Sept. 15; Brown Trout - Lake Ontario - All Year; Balance of District - April 26 to Sept. 15; Lake Trout and Splake - Lake Ontario - All Year; Rare or Absent in Balance of District - April 26 to Oct. 10; Rainbow Trout - Lake Ontario - All Year; Balance of District - April 26 to Sept. 15. While Brown, Rainbow and Lake Trout may be fished all year in Lake Ontario, a combined limit of 5 per day in any combination has been established for Pacific Salmon and Trout except that no more than 3 may be Lake Trout or Splake from Lake Ontario. Around stream mouths fronting Lake Ontario anglers may experience some diffi- culty in determining what is lake and what is stream. If in doubt the angler would be wise to consult the District Office or if this is impractical at the time, move to an area for which there can be no doubt. The Ganaraska River Estuary is open to Trout fishing ail year from the C.N.R. bridge in Port Hope to Lake Ontario. Winter fishing is open in the Lindsay District on Lake Scugog for Yellow Pickerel and Pan fish. The balance of the inland waters of the Lindsay District are closed to angling from December 16 to April 26. On the later date a number of temporary sanc- tuaries are enforced until the opening of the pickerel fishing season. For the location and description of these sanctuar- ies contact the Lindsay Dis- trict Office. Last winter saw the first use of Lake Scugog for a winter fishery. This resulted in a number of complaints to our Ministry and to the Ministry of the Environment concerning garbage and other litter being left on the ice by anglers. This is contrary to section 29 of the Public Lands Act as well as being detrimental to the Lake Environment. Garbage does not belong on the ice nor cioes it belong shoved down a hole into the lake beneath the ice. Our officers and those of the Ministry of the Environment have been asked to rigidly enforce the law. Do your part; do not litter. Honor Hatchery Manager Recently, personnel of the Lindsay District and Central Region journeyed to Colling- wood to honour Jock Hunt. The occasion was to mark the end of more than 28 year of service in the Ministry. Jock was Manager of Ontario's only Maskinonge Hatcherv at Deer Lake, close to Cordova and Havelock Ontario for the past 15 years. Jock and his wife were treated to dinner at the Collingwood Holiday Inn. Later in the evening Jock was presented with a gif t to assist in decorating his new home. Everyone in Lindsay District wish Jock and his wife well for the future in Collingwood. Friends of Jock may contact him at his new location - R.R. 1, Wasaga Beach, Ontario. Neil Newton Will Apply for $2,500 Grant Photographer Neil Newton of Enniskillen will apply to the Ontario Arts Council for an initial $2,500 grant for the planned visual arts centre in the old Cream of Barley Mill on Soper Creek here. Newcastle council has voted "in principle" to give the centre $2,500. Mr. Newton says these first grants will go for artists' fees and administration for the centre he envisions as a place where students can learn print-making, photography and etching pro fessions. He also said there's a possibilty1' tfiat the arts council will consider other future grants. He expects to hear from the arts council by the end of this month. Fashion. Fashion Is 728-9011 Oshawa Centre JANUARY SPECIALS Norman's Entertainment Centre 1218 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 579-2411 Sales - Service - Rentais "Our Service Always With A Smile" 6at 7 A lecture and film series on Various Aspects of Photography 6 Consecutive Mondays at 7 p.m. Starting Jan. 13, 1975 THE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE (Just Established) The Cream of Barley Mill Simpson Ave. Bowmanville Lecture No. 2 - John Phillips of Toronto will speak about his personal work and attitudes towards photography. Film - Edward Weston - Beginners Welcome - Information: Contact Ann or Neil Newton 263-8472 Admission: $2.50 Per Lecture $1.25 for Students Mother's Home~- Mother's is open from 11:00 a.m. 'till 1:00 a.m. Monday through Thursday from 1l:00 a.m. 'till 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and from 1:00 p.m.' 'till 1:00 a.m. Sunday. On pickup orders, allow 15 to 20 minutes for a perfect pizza. Mother's Pizza Parlour and Spaghetti House "More than just a place to eat" 1208 SIMCOE ST. NORTH - OSHAWA 576-4401 272 KING ST. EAST - OSHAWA 576-6601 TELEPHONE 983-5536 ACCOMMODATION AND FOOD OF EXCELLENCE LICENCED DINING LOUNGE SPECIALIZING IN aoast itt 2Binners Noone 's Hotel & Restaurant 9 Miles North of 401 R.R. 2 ORONO Your Hosts EILEEN & GERRY NOONE 1Hwy. 115 & 35 Watch for Next Week's SPECIAL AT MARY BROWN'S VIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN King St. E. Bowmanville AMPLE FREE PARKING