WHTTY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,1989, PAGE 25 Phone 668-6111 New look,,menu at One Stop By Debbie Luchuk The One Stop Restaurant is no loniger your average diner, but a slice of trendy hospitality. The diner formerly served bur- &?ers, files, shakes and other dîer fare from a rather humble littie drive-in establishment. The new restaurant is nothing like its predecessor, with .a trendy pink and green decor, lots of windcow, a bar and an expan- ded menu. Mie new menu features home- made fish and chips, hambur-, gers, files, steak, other fast food requl1ars, 16 flavors of ice cream soi ice cream and 25 flavors o milkshakes. «We built a classy looking p*lce for the middle class family.. You don't have to dress ut,, and dole out a million bucks' said George Apostolou, who jointly owns the new restaurant with his parents Nick and Doris. The restaurant *opened May 8, and was the culmination of two years of hard work, according to Apostolou. Wedecided to do this two years ago, but capital and timing was a problem." The Apostolous owned the former One S top Res- taurant, as well as two others in Toronto previously.* "We've built this p lace to stay to improve the clientele, and make a nice place for the average family." There are seven staff cur- rently, and Apostolou said more will* be hired in the near future. Most of the staff for the summer are students working to earn monex for further education, he ade ' andf ful-_time staff work inth fai when sudents go back to school. -With the phenomenal success of the restaurant's first month the -Apostolous have not haci much time for further planning. However, Apostolou said theme nights are a possibility in the future, "for exemple, spaýqhetti nig ita 50's and 60's night.' Mh One Stop Restaurant is locatedjust north of Brooklin, on Hwy. 12 (Brock St.). Restaurant is owned and operated b Apostlou. OhrcoFePrspot Student award in college program Brooklin graduates at college A convocation ceremony was held May 27 for 1988-89 ýgra- duates ofDurham College. Amo ng the 765 students receiving diplomas or certificates were Brooklin'residents Angela Chumbley, Mark Cruxton, Wal- ter Fionis, Gail Jackson, Robent Mission evening at St. Thomas Bequia Mission Evening will be held at St. Thomas church, Brooklin, on Sunday, June 11, 7:30 p.m. '1'here will be an evensong ser- ,vce flo by a slide presen- tation in the memorial hâli, 1<ev. Ron Armstrong attending. Ail welcome. A social time will follow. For more information cal 655-3187 or 655-3883. Mason, Dianne Middleton, Richard Neely, Corneli Pennings and Rita Pennings, and Tammy Hanson of Ashburn. John Porco of Brooklin was one of three graduates awarded for, high marks in the advanced sec- tion of Durham College's motor vehicle apprentioeship program. There were 29 apprentice mechanic graduates in the pro- gram which is instructed on a day release basis, one day per week for 35 weeks per year, over Iris show at Burns Church Brooklin Horticultural Society will hold their iris show at Burns Church, Ashburn, on Monday, June 12. Special feature will be flower arranging. On Wednesday, June 28, the Society will hold their rose show at flrooklin United Church, 8 p.m. a three-year period. The program offers in-scho ol training for apprentioeship mechanics regis- tered with the Ministry of Skills Development. The program covers basic, intermediate and advanced levels of training. Porco, Raymnond Hauley of Oshawa and Blair Slavin of Bethany achieved highest overal marks for the advanced section of the course. Among the other graduates were Jef Dignard and Alan Huntingdon of Brooklin, Eric Vande Pol of Whitby, and Martin Agnew, Rodney Bressan, Ray- mond Hutcheson, Tery Koeslag and Alan Ulrich of Oshawa. Chairing the program is Owen Moran. Instructors are Alexan- der MacDonald, John Woodward, Ronald Stairs and Peter Schloen. GERANIUM S LOTS 0F COLOURS FUCH4SIAS BEDDING PLANTS We instail Toro Lawn Sprinkler Systems We repair any make lat Brooklin MEMBRS F ls Brokli ~j round cords were (from left) Sarah guides who recently received ail- Mikarica lendTtu.