PArV Il I1WIVNFlMLvfAV APRoIL 10. 1985. WIITBYVFEE UPRESS 1 Ranch offers the best steaks around vil~BM S.NIl 1874CIIAEL KNELL meal and the steak was shrimps, scallops and tainment to compete 'Surf and Turf" at IICE174 0 FINE DININO LOUNGE . lI ee Press Staff served with a bed of filet of sole. Also offered with the joy of eating the $2495. But Most dishes -- --- - --- - ------ il AJAX - Do you love rice. is a steak and shrimp meal. are in the $9.95 to $12.95 Hii OT & COLD BU FFET od,11iI steak? Well, if you do, A filling, but not plate, crab legs, lobster However, they do range. In these days, 11111di I've found a place that heavy, lunch.- tails and of course, the have a banquet room, those arent bad prices hq Every Satufday trom 6-10 p.m. mi'l prepares one of the best The Ranch Steak 'Surf and Turf' suitable for up to 80 at ail, especially when 11h Just what you want ... roast beef, li' steaks in Durham House specializes in featuring filet mignon people for weddings, one considers that the I fU f ah, other meats and loads of iiî Region - the Ranch. steak. In addition to the cooked to order. anniversaries, parties 6ervice is fast and salads, deserts, tea or cotfee. ili Steak House on Com- previously mentioned Appetizers include and other special oc- friendly as well. s ' merdiai Ave. pepper steak, they*also escargot, shrimp cassions. This restaurant is 1111$-ALL 50 Manning the kutchen offer both seven and 10 cocktail, onion soup and This restaurant offers licensed for 119 people FOR ONLa in this family operation ounce filet mignon, both caesar salad for two good food and good and is open Monday to Ciii L Y M U RSEVE is Jim Vinis who serves an eight and 12 ounce (evening onlyt. prices. It's, not into Friday from il a.m. to 111111~~ut oALNWT EERE 111 mnePof the meanest New York sirlion. and a They also have a Nouvelle Cuisine or any 10:30 p.m.; Saturdays 111 Frlday & Saturday Nlghts ~~I IIA LIVE ENTERTAI NM ENT with ~îI DES HILTON ~ II '0 &GORD GIRVAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -301 BYRON ST.SOT ---WHITBY 666-3070 THE PRINCE RESTAURANT AND DINING LOUNGE 1009 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY 6662611 LUNCH SPECIAL Soup, Sandwich, Fries& Cof fee -or Tea 12m99 MON.-FRI. 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. LICENSEO UNDER LLBO DININO LOUNGE BREAKFAST SPECIAL SAT.SUN. 8 AM-1P.M. 26 pepper steaks I've ever eaten. It came exactly as ordered t(medium rare) and was coated with littie black instead of the traditional green) peppercorns. Almost pure heaven for the tastebuds. Lunch was accomn- panied by a bowl of homemnade beef soup, an excellent start to the 20 ounce thick t-bone. Beef loyers can also choose their prime nib of beef. Other items on the menu include bar-be- que spareribs, breaded veal cutlets and veal parmigians. The Ranch also has a selection of seafood on its menu including halibut steak, breaded ~WHffeY. COMING AT YOU LIVEI <COVER CHARGE) GODDO -Apri 111lth & l2th RIVER STREET BAND - ApriVl13th FELONY - April l8th & l9th MIKE MANDEL 1h .,,- April l9th TEENAGE HEAD- April 2th "Th@ 0f d Monday Night Madnos s Do Bck At Cokes Jo'sI" DINUNO LOUNGE Featurlng New Lunchoon Speclals under S350 PLUS "ALL-YOU*CAN-EAT"9 ONLY SALAD BAR sl.00o extra with your main course choice s3.00 for asalad bar on ly 173 BROOK ST. N. WHITBY 668-8822 THE CORPORATION 0F THETOWNOFWHITBY TOWN 0F WHITBY 1985 MUNICIPAL TAX NOTICE The second Instalment of taxes for 1985 is due and payable April 15, 1985. if paymenf is fot received by the due date, penalty will be added on the firat day ot defaulf and the irst day of each calendar month s0 long as non-payment con- tinues, aI the rate of 1'1/4 % per monlh or part Ifiereof. Taxes may be paid aI any Whilby bank wlhoul bank collection charges or alt he Municipal Office, 575 Rossland Road East, Whilby, Ontario. Corinne Wendt, A.M.C.T.(A), Tax Collect or, TOWN 0F WHITBY. small, but adequate, children's menu. The Ranch Steak House boasts a quiet, conversation allowing atmosphere. They con- centrate on the food, they don't have enter- trend. It offers steak and seafood that you can get your teeth into. Prices at the Ranch House are also reasonable. The mnost expensive item is the Sundays from 4 to 10 p.. Reservations are not always needed, but are accepted and often ad- visable. To make them call 683-8021. Science fair begins tomorrow Local student.s hope that months of hard work will make thein project a winner in the Durham Regional Science Fair which will be held tomorrow and Friday at - Anderson CVI. They hope to win regional and national prizes, including a trip to a laser symposium in Ottawa.- Students aged 12 to 19 will compete for prizes offered in the junior, in- termediate and senior age categories. The fair is one of 65 organized across Canada by the Youth Science Foun- dation. Among the national prizes available is the Suncor Energy Award. The winner of the Award will paticipate in an expenses paid laser symposium titled 'Synergy '85: The Sun- cor Youth Symposium on the Power of Light" Last year's winners were Joe Koster of King St. and his partnen David Lawson of Bell Dr. Working in teams, this year's award win- ners will design a laser and discover ap- pications for it. The *BUY *RENT 5H EL VING LOCKERS SIDE FILES design and application decisions will be up to the students. They will receive advice from ex- pert resource people from government, academia and business. They wiIl also hear from world-class speakers like Gerhard Herzberg, Canada's only living Nobel Prize winner. The symposium will be held at Canleton University, June 17 to 21, in Ottawa. Any local student is eligible who designs, builds and enters a project on energy in the senior category of the foundation fair. Any aspect of energy can be explored: conventional energy, renewable energy, conservative, etc. To win, pnojects must earn fîrst class honors from the Foundation judges. "Our experience has shown that students find the participatory nature of the science fairs and the symposium both en- joyable and educational," said WR. (Bill) Loar, chairman and chief executive of- fîcer of Suncor Inc., sponsor of the award. We see the program as an investment in a better future for al Canadians. The award helps to interest young people in science. The symposiums are designed to show the important role of scien- ce in society and to help point out new career op- portunities. Raising awareness of science's importance and oppor- tunities will, we hope, help young Canadians meet the challenges of the future," said Loar. Suncor is one of Canadas largest. in- tegrated oil and gas companies. It pioneered the commercial recovery of oul from ou sands as its operation in northern Alberta. The company manufac- tures, distributes and markets transportation fuels, lubricants and petrochemical products The Youth Science Foundation is Canada's only national organizer of youth science ac- tivities. It organizes and judges over 65 regional science fairs from coast to coast. The YSF is funded hy grants from the federal government, industry and individual sponsors. NEW & USED *SELL OFFICE FURNITURE *LEASE GRANT PHN M1 &Ofc sple AJXeNAM A e FILINO CABI1NETS s ~ZPYOUR DINING PLEASURE