Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Feb 1985, p. 24

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< / 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 13,1985 Section Two A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Sorority Groups to Hold Friendship Evening Soon Former Resident Speaks to Rotary Club By Gayle Stevenson The three Bowmanville Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority are holding a Community Community Friendship Night at Trinity United Church on Monday, February 25 at 8:00 p.m. The guest speaker will be Catherine Lyons who is a Personal Image Consultant. She provides services which include style and figure analysis, co-ordinating colouring colouring and make up, wardrobe auditing, shopping service, and choosing unique jewellery. Mrs. Lyons has presented seminars on presenting self (for both men and women) and wants to help us bring both style and comfort to dressing. There is no admission fee for this fun evening and refreshments refreshments will be served. There are many lovely door prizes, so come and enjoy yourself and bring a friend. For further information please call Carolyn Neuman at 623-4330. You are cordially invited to attend Parents' Night at the Courtice Secondary School on Monday, February 18th 7:00 to 9:30p.m. Pre-registration in the foyer from 6:30 to 6:55p.m. Junior School Students Play In Kin Volleyball Tourney Close to 300 junior public school students from across the municipality participated participated in the annual Bowmanville Bowmanville Kinsmen Club volleyball volleyball tournament held Friday and Saturday at Bowmanville High School. The tournament, which is now in its eighth year, featured featured 12 teams in each of the boys and girls divisions. Harvey Webster, an M.J. Hobbs Sr. Public School teacher and an organizer of the tournament, explained that prizes were offered in four divisions. Newcastle Public School won the A Division title, while Orono Public School won the B championship, Hampton received the C Division Division title and Waverley Public School took home the D championship. Approximately 20 students students from the M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School served as referees, scorekeepers, and other tournament officials. Professor Gerald Morris gave a thought-provoking thought-provoking presentation at the Rotary Club's meeting on February 7th. In the picture here (from left to right): new members Len Koenderman and Stan Hollingsworth, Prof. Morris and his nephew Rota- rian Paul Morris. The belief that Canadians are international in outlook is a myth, said Professor Gerald Morris speaking at the Bowmanville Rotary Club on February 7th. Canadians have been so preoccupied with internal problems, the constitution and unemployment for example, that the world outside outside has been forgotten. "It's time to take a new look at the world," said Pro- 1 Coupon worth up to $ 10 00 THE "Home of the famous Sunday Brunch" Coupon good until February 26/85 "BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND" MONDAY & TUESDAY AFTER 5 p.m. ONE COUPON PER TABLE Buy any entree from our extensive menu at regular price and your friend's entree of equal or less value is complimentary to maximum value of $10.00. 145 KING ST. W., OSHAWA 571-1777 Major Credit Cards Accepted c.s. WE RE MORE THAN A «*! NICE PLACE TO EAT Every Thursday is Family Steak Night Our special for two ... 8-OZ. New York cut (per person) S 1 1.99 per couple 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Served with fried onions on a sizzling platter, complete with salad bar, fried potatoes and vegetable and dessert, allowed one or two children irs. only $2.00 each. Child has choice ol: burger £ chips or a small steak. Thursdays we also serve our regular menu. KING GARDEN Restaurant and Tavern 73 King E. 623-4255 Bowmanville I I i m mu' C Every Wednesday Is Family Night «Jimmy O 7 -Him Chlnm Feed Buffet PlacG all you Onlv $ 4 ^ CAN EAT. w ■ 1 ■ J at King Garden 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Child under 10 yrs. $2.95 fessor Morris, "we face a series of crises that are already already developing." He called the problem of overpopulation and the fair distribution of resources "a crucial challenge." trentway tours ^ SPRING '85^ SAVANNAH HOMES & GARDENS 8 Day...Depart Mar. 24 INCLUDES: HISTORIC TOUR AT SAVANNAH • OYSTER ROAST » LOW COUNTRY SUPPER SUPPER AT FT. JACKSON « DINNER DINNER AT WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH MANSION • GATSBY GRANDEUR DRIVING TOUR • WALKING TOUR AT FOUNDERS' FOUNDERS' PROMENADE • CANDLELIGHT CANDLELIGHT TOUR OF CHIPPEWA CHIPPEWA SQUARE *630. PER PERSON TWIN WASHINGTON CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL 6...Day Depart Apr. 10 '370. PER PERSON TWIN EASTER WEEKEND NEW YORK CITY 4...Day Depart Apr. 4 (Morning Departure No Night Travel) '270. PER PERSON TWIN "North America is not a fortress-resources we like to think of as ours will be seen as the common heritage heritage of mankind." The world's 900 million starving people will not be ignored, the professor warned, predicting chaos and tremendous upheavals if the problems are not addressed addressed immediately. Scientists and statisticians statisticians have estimated the world population could be as high as 20 billion by the middle of the next century. "Like it or not, that's what we're going to have to face." . The burgeoning problem of overpopulation is one of which people must become more aware. Researchers figure a 70-year period of lead time "to even blunt" some of the 'problems that our children and grandchildren grandchildren will face. Professor Morris told the Rotarians that as members WASHINGTON, D.C. 4...Day Depart Apr. 4 (Morning Departure No Night Trivet) *290. PER PERSON TWIN NASHVILLE COUNTRY MUSIC A T ITS BEST! A Day...Depart Apr. 4 (Evening Departure Night Tfivel) INCLUDES: GUIDED TOUR OF NASHVILLE • BARBARA MAN- ORELL COUNTRY • COUNTRY MUSIC HALL OF FAME • OP- RYLAND. U.S.A. • RESERVED SEAT TO GRAND OLE OPRY. 5 Day...Depart Apr. 4 (Morning Deperture No Night Trivet) INCLUDES: GUIDED TOUR OF NASHVILLE • BARBARA MAN- DRELL COUNTRY«COUNTRY MUSIC HALL OF FAME • OP-' RYLAND. U.S.A. • RESERVED SEAT TO GRAND OLE OPRY •TWITTY CITY THE 1965 SPRING • SUMMER* FALL BROCHURE IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR DETAILS: Bowmanville Travel • 623-3182 Four Seasons Travel - 823-4400 Trans World Travel-023-1511 Make a Move!! without Our Hostess' Gifts and Information Information are the Key to Your New Community Call Sandra Yates 623-5873 ria Bait fmaut latltl m nw W#rW Listen to "the sounds of a different drummer" 24 hours a day CFMX-FM 103.1 rx (fug Into lie KuJ of 1 iU(nct< tlmmmrt ui cjU< kflVrt it 1009MIU of an international organization organization they were in a good position to educate people about the changes in attitude attitude necessary in the world's wealthier nations. He added that while people worry with good reason about a nuclear holocaust, the possibility of smaller regional wars are also a real danger. With some 15-20 nations possessing possessing nuclear capability, some of those nations impoverished impoverished and crowded, a "we've got nothing to lose" attitude could be the beginning beginning of the end. Professor Morris speaks with authority about the problems the world is facing. facing. He is a member of the Faculty of Law at the University University of Toronto where he is involved in the International International Relations program:' 5 He occasionally is called upon by the government for his expertise in foreign policy policy and constitutional law and spent many years in External External Affairs before turning turning to teaching. Gerry, as he is known, grew up in Bowmanville and much of his family still lives here. C j V? A MUSICAL PRESENTED BY COURTICE SECONDARY SCHOOL DRAMA CLUB AT BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FEBRUARY 28, 1985 and ' MARCH 1 & 2, 1985 at 8:00 p.m. FOR TICKETS WRITE: C.S.S. TICKETS DEPT. R.R.3 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C 3K4 OR PHONE: 728-5146 \ ADULTS $5,00 STUDENTS & SENIOR CITIZENS...S4.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 $3.00 À- C -V ALL SEATS RESERVED

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