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I 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 4,1984 Section Two A guide to fine dining and entertainment. w, y i Enniskillen Groups Participate In Bicentennail Project ÊSS IKI. 25* itudeewH!*".. «ÆSMWBIB* ENNISKILLEN NEWS For Wilfred Bowman's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bowman and family entertained entertained them for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Page, Solina for lunch and to luncheon with Mrs. Laura Avery and boys, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton enjoyed a week's holiday at the cottage at Wil- burforst with Mrs. Linda Cryderman and Mr. Frank Piper. Congratulations goes to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowsell on the birth of their baby bundle of pink. Mrs. Howard Grass, Columbus, Mr. Ronald Ashton, Haydon and neighbours neighbours were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Catch ted watson's STRAWBERRY EXPRESS PICK YOUR OWN x. w \ Also available as the Season Progresses Peas, Snow Peas, Beans and Raspberries Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. • 8:30 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m. -8:30 p.m. CROP REPORT PHONE 623-7252 24 hrs. a day FREE WAGON RIDES KIDS PLAYGROUND We have a playground just lor the kids so bring Ihem along lor some lurt. "QUALITY fARM n*SHHKXXJCC iVbrm* •LU HR? Ikwmanvrtte Ont**i UC3K3 >114161673 725? Allan Werry, Sharon and Jennifer Preece, Oshawa were at the Zion Decoration Day Service and in the afternoon afternoon attended the Stainton Picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sobil. Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn, Orono, Mrs. Gary MacDougal and Sara, Oshawa were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilfred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. R. Grandberg, Stoney Creek were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe. Miss Betty Wright visited recently with Mrs. Lou Griffon. Misses Michelle Evans, . Nikki Lafave, Laura and Sherri Piggott members of the Enniskillen Cat Club had their meeting and had supper Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman. Nellie and Gary Groeneveld attended the Blue Jay Game at Exhibition Stadium on Sunday and they saw Rick Nelson at the Ontario Place Forum. On June 27th the 1st Enniskillen Enniskillen Brownies and the 1st Enniskillen Cubs and Beavers along with six adults cleaned the Enniskillen School Grounds of litter. They then proceeded through the village to the Enniskillen Church planting flowers, the procedure procedure was done under the watchful eye of Pastor Joe Lafave. This cleanup was a Bicentennial project. Don't Make a Move!! without Our Hostess' Gifts and Information Information are the Key to Your New Community Call Sandra Yates 623-5873 Ik INlI Fww Ititil «tti Wkti Young artists will be invited invited to put their best foot forward next month when the Bowmanville Library will be offering a program of foot painting. The event will be held Wednesday, July 4, from two to three p.m. as part of the library's summer program for kids. When completed, the mural will help to decorate the building. "We'll put it in the library for a couple of weeks once it is dry," said Linda Taylor, supervisor of children's services. The supervisor of children's, children's, services also noted a number of other summer programs being offered by the library this July and August. August. One of the special features features will be a concert by Rick Avery and Judy Greenhill, at Orono on Tuesday, July 3. The concert concert commences at two p.m. and features music for children, children, story-telling, and sing-alongs. There will be a special 8THANNUAL MOLSON COUNTY JAMBOREE JULY 13-14-15 BROUGHAM,ONTARIO HWY.N0.7&BR0CKRD. Country Queen: CARROLL BAKER and Pure Prairie League 2 STAGES WITH NON-STOP COUNTRY MUSIC EVENTS & ACTIVITIES FRIDAY, JULY 13tH Mark Haines & The Zippers, Rick Johnson and The Country Band, Special Guests--Pure Prairie League SATURDAY, JULY 14th 1 2 noon-6 p.m. Battle of the Country Bands Buster Fykes (formerly of Alabama), Stella Long, Dennis LePage & Station Road. Special Guest-- Carroll Bakerat 9 p.m. Rick Cormier. SUNDAY, JULY 13th Reverend Ken and his lost followers. 12 noon the Molson Light & Heavy Horse Pull. 2 p.m. CFGM's Opry North Show. -WHISKEY JACK -THE CARLTON SHOW BAND •CLIFF EDWARDS • EDDIE EASTMAN Daily Tickets *8.00 in advance, Weekend Pass *20.00 in advance At All Bass ticket outlets • The Country Music Store-Toronto • Cosmo's Music-Richmond Hill • Mario's Music Medla-Pickering At the Gate--Dally MO-Wookond 25 Not proccods to the CnnndlnnClottUpmid Pointu Family Association, tho Ajox Pickering Hospital & Pickering Minor Sports ' ' For further information call (416) 649-2295 (Umiiod tickets available) MOLSON AWARD Sr. Citizens Hold Bicentennial Meeting Museum's "Guess What? Contest" Winner M.J. Hobbs Valedictorian The graduating students at M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School received their diplomas at the commencement ceremonies held at Bowmanville High School last Tuesday night. The valedictorian, Kathy Kemp is pictured here before her speech. Young Artists Strut Their Stuff in Paint program on Wednesday, July 11, when Jim Lovisek brings live snakes to the library library in a kids' program entitled entitled "Snakes Alive". And on Friday, July 13, at three p.m., the cast of The Polka Dot Door will be presenting presenting a live performance at the Bowmanville Library. Library. Admission is free. Regular features offered throughout the summer include include a drop-in story time Tuesday afternoons and a summer book trek club every Thursday afternoon. Films will also be shown Tuesday afternoons throughout the summer beginning beginning at three p.m. Puppet shows, a Teddy Bears' Picnic, and crafts will be offered throughout the summer. Admission to the programs programs is free, with the exception exception of some craft activities in which a small charge is levied to recover the cost of materials. Further information is available by contacting the Bowmanville Public Library Library at 623-7322. Our last meeting before the summer break was held June 12,1984 as a pot luck supper. A large turnout required us to set up two extra tables, and for those of us who attended, it was an evening to remember. We were entertained by our musical guest before and after the meal while preparations were made. Very enjoyable. Grace was sung, with Win Ashworth at the piano, we then enjoyed a delicious meal. Our meeting opened with " O Canada." Our theme for the meeting was Bicentennial. President Marion Wiseman gave a short display and talk on the Ontario flag which we found very interesting. Our business area of the meeting was kept very short, to allow more time for the program. Our entertainment for the evening was provided by a newcomer to town who with his wife have taken over "Bev's Floral Creations." Derek Dickenson, commonly known as Del and Alias "York -shire Lad", had as many props .as he has names, and the music he gave us was the organ, plus" his voice humor- our ditties, and jokes, plus hats, wigs, hair brushes - (just to brush the sides). Having just observed the anniversary of "D" Day, he played many old familiar war songs with a lot of humor thrown in. Then he got into the songs we knew best and asked us to all join in, well there were plenty of off key voices, but the volume was sure there. It was one of the shortest hours I have ever enjoyed, and from all the comments around the hall the feeling was unanimous. Thanks again to the "Yorkshire "Yorkshire Lad" for bringing a lot of life to the Seniors. Talk about a "Tough Act to follow" Mayor ' Garnet Rickard as our speaker and next on the program, certainly found that to be true, but he came through with flying colours. Garnet spoke to us about the early settlers in the area like the Masseys, Baldwins, and others and how they had left their mark in our history. Education, transportation, electricity, water piped into homes, allowing us to come in from the cold with our indoor plumbing. All of us remembered our old car or the poor roads and cars, length of time in travel. He couldn't see why any one would want to go back to the good old days, when more progress has been made in the last fifty years, than any other generation. R was a speech that brought back a lot of memories, and pride that perhaps some of us in our own small way may have contributed to the progress. progress. President Wiseman thanked Mayor Garnet Rickard, Mr. Dickenson for their contributions contributions to a most enjoyable evening, evening, to which we all agreed. Meeting closed with the "Queen". After the meeting stickers and pins courtesy Provincial Government, and the Municipal Government and passed around by Marion Wiseman and Mayor Rickard were very much appreciated. The winner of Bowmanville Museum's "Guess What? Contest" was Jesse Packer, a young student at Bowmanville Senior Public School. The two runners-up in the contest were Mrs. Mary Howell, Toronto and Peter Schamerhorn. Peter Schamerhorn came up with the most unusual answers among all the entries through his use of such answers as : a dog's hurdle for a shoe scraper and a shoe horn for a seed sower. OPP Warns Against Drunk Drivers As we approach the summer summer months of 1984, drinking drinking drivers on our roadways increase the possibility of injury or death in motor vehicle collisions. The Ontario Provincial Police want to tell you about the drinking driver, who they kill and when. In 1983, drinking drivers' were involved in motor vehicle vehicle accidents in the Pro- Ontario's Most Colorful Garden and Miniature Village Celebrates its , ,. mil -, Rose Festival June 29th to July 8th Cullen Gardens and Miniature Miniature Village, Ontario's delightful delightful garden and small scale community, now in its fifth year, directs all attention to the enchanting rose, a beautiful flower, a favourite to millions of rose lovers around the world. Commencing Friday, June 29th, this unique and colourful attraction will be exhibiting thousands of roses in every colour and fragrance. Cullen Gardens has in its five years of operation come to be recognized recognized as a world class garden. The twenty seven acres of beautiful gardens is located on a winding brook, and pond, a lovely valley dominated by lush cedar groves, and plantings plantings of spectacular colourful flowers and shrubs. The winding winding pathway leads the visitor over two covered bridges, past secluded and shaded areas containing bird exhibits. Also down in the valley you will find the miniature country country fair featuring many of the exciting rides of your youth, the Merry Go Round, the Octopus, Ferris Wheel, and the scaled replica of the famed CNE Flyer. The little figures inhabiting the fair, and the village all go about their day to day duties. The bank is open, the church has a wedding, wedding, school is out and Global TV is featured on the small television set in the appliance shop. Special events are planned, with David Scott's new musical musical trip across Canada. His "Coast to Coast" cast of seven bright young people perform three times a day through to Labour Day. During the 10 day Rose Festival at dusk, visitors can enjoy a miniaturized fireworks fireworks display down beside the pond. Overlooking all of this small sized activity, two huge flowered sculptures, a peacock, and a duck, over fifteen feet tall display their finery of thousands of colourful colourful flowers making up their plumage. The excitement of the garden display, is well supported supported by the intricate one twelth scale models of Southern Ontario historic buildings. The air conditioned restaurant, enjoyable gift shops, the spacious snack bar, and the friendly staff of young people who greet the visitor with genuine warmth makes a visit a real pleasure. Cullen Gardens and Miniature Miniature Village is thirty minutes from downtown Toronto, just three miles north of the 401, 'k mile west of Highway 12 on Taunton Road, in the Town of Whitby. Open daily 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. vince of Ontario 26,440 times. In 1,512 fatal accidents, accidents, they killed 491 times, that is 32.5% of all fatal accidents. accidents. The drinking driver that kills is usually a weekend drinker who drives the highways between 7:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m., but they kill more often between 1:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. Their favourite nights to kill are Friday and Saturday, followed followed closely by Sunday. Early Saturday morning (between 1:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m.) the drinking driver killed 17.4% of all their victims. victims. They also prefer certain certain months, July and August, August, then October, September September and June. They have certain holiday weekends, the Civic Holiday and Thanksgiving Day weekends, where they cause more' deaths than at any other holiday period. And who is this drinking driver that kills? In most cases, the driver will be a male, age 26 to 35 years, followed closely by males 16 to 26 years. He will prefer a provincial highway (38%) over urban roads (32.7%).County and Township Township roads and private property roads account for the remaining accidents (29.3%). Drinking' drivers do kill themselves more than any other person, particularly in the age group of 26 - 35 years. Passengers' in vehicles vehicles who are killed are younger, usually 15-19 years. Obviously, the best way.to avoid being killed in a car accident is to not drink and drive. The drivers who do drink and drive will die more often and in more accidents accidents than any other person person in the vehicle. If you do survive the collision, you are most apt to kill an unbuckled unbuckled passenger. Allowing people to drink heavily and drive home places your neighbours, friends, and families at risk of becoming a traffic statistic. statistic. The Peterborough district district saw drinking drivers kill three times last weekend. Drinking and driving makes everyone potential potential victims. If you think that drinking drivers kill only people from other families, other people's friends, or in other neighbourhoods, you're wrong ... and you may be dead wrong. .Everyone has a right to demand safe travel throughout Ontario. Part of that right is preventing people who drink from driving driving on our highways. We can all take action against drinking drivers. RESTAURANT Y Since 1910 OPEN AT 7:00 a.m. Serving delicious food of the highest quality «at reasonable prices. Take-out orders a specialty. 9 King St. W. 623-5412 BOWMANVILLE LIONS CLUB Carnival Friday, July 13th m-' (In case of rain Monday, July 16th) yr,.... I x. '>F: ; S8Sx ; - '■ i t'vk'ii at the Lions Centre - 26 Beech Ave. Amusement Rides • ' - '. ' 'V;\ > * Refreshments * * Games of Chance * Balloons CHILDREN'S FREE DRAWS - every half hour from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. - Entry forms at Entrance. $1,000 DRAW -- TicketsIîTOO- Winner need not be present. Bring the Family for an Evening of Fun and Enjoyment ■ All Proceeds jor Lions Community, Centre Building Fund