WHITBY FREE PRESSI WEDNESDAY, JLJLY 28, '1982, PA.GE 15 YOUR DINJNG PLE ASURE w No, thi Ballarrn* the pun). do havei est eater, Ballarney's could become Whitby' s m*placeé to.meet. tey don't have a reproduction of the front Am erican bar," Luke poua" years a .nd Luke Ferland wbich 18 why they chose "It's your, ~y toe paron pae o te ldWhiby Felan sys "t'à a Ballarney's menu fea- bas been in the restau- to open their restaurant- hood bar,' ýBut what they Gazette's issue Of depression bar. and tures "'finger foods" of- 1 rabsins o.bu ee as o is Whitby's new- Deceniber 14,1911. we're ini a quasi-repres- fering such items as l2-r.Ballarney's is open you're lool< ry andtavern "Basially i's a son/depession now ch . e".kentbygeisaoasuperhilit-s sevenr la-yseaeweek fromek good96 nighth .y' and te -avernodBasial.yoftas asindeprs sin now Chibeefnd Fi nge'st tie place,"'Ferland says 'il a.m. to1 p.m., except might try Bal ~y~jpcte reroucton f n ad t'sstii ery bef ad Bllrne's adding "we've made a Sundays when they are could. bring, million friends here" open from i to il p.m. surprise. r1neighbour- PtFerland next time king for a tout, you ullarney's, it a pleasant Luke and Nicole Ferland hold the ribbon for Mayor Bob Attersley (centre) to cut as he officially opens Ballarney's, Wbitby's newest eatery and tavern at 409 Brock Street South (just opposite the Safeway Plaza). According to the Ferlands, Ballarney's is a depression bar (with depression prices, no less) styled after those found ln the United States. on Brock Street South opposite the Safeway Plaza,- officialiy opened jlast week and what they tdo offer is a friendly, an- tique filled atmosphere. According to, Luke and Nicole Ferland, the operators of the restau- rant, Ballarney's is styled after Arnerican bars and is done almost completely in finely stamned wood. It boasts a bar with stools and numerous four person booths with the' occasional video game thrown in. The restaurant at- tempts to reflect Whit- by's past with old photo- grapbs and- advertising posters adorning the walls. Even the menu is a reflecto f earlier days. Its front cover is a THE GREAT WALL, 116,JDundas St reet West, Whltby 668-7021. A favourite eating spot for Chinese food loyers. A large selection of Canadian dishes also served. Prices range. from $2.70 and up for lunch, and $3.80 and up for dinner. open from il a.m. to i a.m. weekdays, Friday and Saturday open till 2:30 a.m. We are novr fully licensed. Wg-ICINEMA SHOWCASE -saaCete .iea STARTS FRIDAY -~2lL- Weeknlghts - 7.059l 5 N Adut nd Youttts &Sompanled by a l'iFAMI L t' hid - $300 1 Twist and shout. Move if ail about. Ftness is in. Fatness is out. -Free Press Staff Photo Chicken- Joe sandwich-, es, clam chowders and other soups, as well as hamburgers and hot dogs (which by the way can be garnished with such things as, bacon and mozzarella or blue cheese). The Ferlands have lived In Whitby for five THIS THURSDAY THE CHOICE ISYUS BBQ RIBS OR NEW YORK SIRLOIN ONLY $ 7a 95 WITH THE SALAD BAR 0F WE ARE, THE MaIjor crcdit .ard% JLI.Cpt<.d 918 BROOK ST. N. WHITBY COURSE! 668m9369 -YOUR ENJOYMENT IS8 OUR RESPONSIBILITY 1