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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 27th, 1975 7 Cotered Food Prices Rising Board Operated Remain Lower When students, attending ing purposes, a 12 to 15 per carton will cost 25 cents. Mn. three of the high schools under cent increase in overaîl food Koddermann points out that the juidicton fo the North- and other supply costs, with "it is our belief that the fun ~belad-ewasleBoard the items most affected being drink "chocolate drink" of ,Education return to classes meat and dairy products." - should subsidize the nutriti- in September they will be The three schools mentioned ously more valuable white confronted wîth an increase in are the only ones out of eight milk." the cost of eating in their high schools i the board's Also the cost of novelty ice school cafeterias. area with C ampbellford, cream items will increase to 'lhe increase comes follow- Clarke, Countie, ENSS, and 25 cents. _, approval Thursday even- Port Hope beinf o perated by At the two Dutch Oven i-,g by the board of new pnices the board. operations la the Cobourg submitted by Dutch Oven Ia the Bowmaville cafeter- schools the éost will increase catering for the CDCI East ia, however, lthe conpany three cents on such bakery and West in Cobourg and plans to keep t__e-cost o f two items as donuts, bran muffins Beaver Foods for Bowman- 'key items" dÔwn by upping and sweet buns up fnom 12 ville. the cost. of otlier "fun food" cents last year to 15 cents. A letter from Joe Kodder- items. Milk costs at Cobourg will inann of Beaver Foods advis- The 8 oz. carton of white remain the samne at 20 cents a ed the board "this year again mîlk will stay at 20 cents while haîf -pint or 35 cents a pint with we are forecasting for budeet- the chocolate drink in a 10 oz. other. beverage pices also ______________________________________ remaining at 15 and 20 cents. ______________________________________ Sandwiches are up from 30 cents last year to 40 cents and salad plates are up 15 cents. A l A Other, vanieties of sandwiches K t n glwill be 50 cents, up from 45. Hamburgers are up 10 cents to 50 cents as are hotdogs and K u rl meat pies at 40 cents this year. K u iHamnand cheese, tn n Beauty Shop cents, up from- 50 cents last year.. A comparison of pices at Students board openated cafeterias operation in Bowmavnille Children caused some concera among the board trustees.' 1 The companison shows a donut in Bowmanville at 17 r$m k t -ch o p ca cents against a mere 10 cents in some board-operated cafe- terias. Trustee Howard Shep- The "Curi Look" is in pard of Roseneath noted i 'Bowmanville seems to be quite a lot dearer". GET YOUR CAREFREE PERM Bill Carman, trustee for H E RE Orono, suggested that the contract with Beaver not be signed untîl some prices were brought more into line. Special $i2 50 and Up As Administrator AI Mac- Leod pointed 'ont that the ( cafeterias have the objective (Conditioner and Setting Lotion Ineluded> of breaking even, or at least STOP N ATfinancing their owrn improve- STIOPIN ATments, Trustees requesteda 71 Kng t. E Bo manvlle breakdown of financial opera- 71 Kng t. E Bo manvlle tions for the high sehool or Phone 623-5019, cafeterias in the area for the Open 6 Days a Week. Spebrmeig MTurs. and Fr1. Evenings by Appointment) GIVE em.ooo0 Regular Saturday Hours Begin Sept. th - Last Appointment 3:30 p.m. V "'A Friendly Atmosphere", 4LIFE 1 GOING BACK A. Sizes: 7-14 choose a special dress ,'Dr ber firs day back at school fram our selection of easy care polyester styles. Red or royal. Made in Canada. Mot litusft.d Trimnfit Tights OnIy Fat knit, seamless tights of 100% stretch nylon ir white or navy. Made in Canada. Sizes: 8-10, 10-12,12-14., OnIy B. Sizes. 7-14 polyester knt lumper with elasticîzed waist, front ties and pockets is teanied up wîth a prnted polyester/cotton shirt. Red or navy. Made n Canada. Polyester/Cotton Girls' Knit-Shirts OnIy C. Sizes: 7-14 pretty prnted knit shirts of 50%o cotton/500o polyester have but- ton placket front and long sleeves. Assor- ted patterns and colours. Made in Canada. 0.1y69 D. Sizes: 7-14 belted, 100% cotton cor- du roy pants with flare bottoms and fly front are deal mates for the shirts abovei n navy or brown.ý Made in Canada, Cotton Corduroy Button Front Skirt o-499 E. Sizes: 7-14 heres another easy care style for thý'girls in 100% coton corduroy! Flared sturt has fashionable full button front. n. navy or brown. Made n Canada. Contestants for Miss Playground Titie Pose for Photos Af ter Judging Foiiowing the judging for the Miss Piayground titie at the Unfortunateiy, there was no way ail the names couid be Playground Mardi Gras last week, the contestants and some obtained, but here are the attractive participants in the maie guards lined up to have their pictures taken. competition. OId Wornan in the Shoe Float Cornes Second in Parade -ýoper Creek piayground not oniy came up with the Miss Piayground winner, they aiso came second in the float competition with their entry 'The Oid Woman in the Shoe'. The Pinnochio float prepared by the Memo6riai Park piayground was chosen in first place. Alice in the Looking Glass came third in Mardi Gras. .wi'th super school specials! FROM AUGUST 2TH TO SEPTEMBER 6TH (-4@79 F. Sizes: 8-18-500% cotton/50% polyester knit shirts have long sieeves, fu placket front. Assorted patterns and colours wth contrastinq buttons. Made in Canada. Boys' Rib Knit V-NeCk Pullover OnIy 9 399 G. si z.s: 8-18-100%o acrylic knit leevel ess V-neck pullover ra wear wîth the sirts above' Navy, brown or cameL. Made in Canada. S(8-10), M(10-12), L14- 16), XLU116-18). H. Sizes: 8-18- back riser style s 1. Sizes: 8-18-500% polyester/50% fashuoned up wth contrastung stitchung, 4 cotton t-shirt as shown or 100%o pockets and belt loops. 100%0 brushed polyester toit style with a sporry action cotton un navy, rust or came]. Made in scene. Assorted prînts and colours. Canada. Made in Canada, mot lllusfrWed Boys'100%/4 StretCh Nylon Socks By Harvey Woods-rîb tnît,lOC streteli nylon socts in navy, brown or green. Made n Canada. Sizes. 8-9, 7 5./ USE VOUR WALKERS OPTION CHARGE ACCOUNT, CHARGEX OR MASTER CHARGE. ENJOY WALKERS ... 50 LOCATIONS IN ONTARIO! PONTYPOOL We are glad to know that Fred Nimigon and Stanley Wright are both home from hospital and that Mrs. Alvin Mitchell is now out of inten- sive care and is resting more comfortably following her heart attack and the insertion of a pacemaker. We hope that Mrs. Pete Rowett', who-has-not been feeling well for the past month, wîll soon be able to be out and about again. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Chai- lice and Denise spent the past weekend and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown and girls in Peterborough. Mrs. Anne Northey, Lisa and Ron and Mrs. Eileen Mucha were Wednesday visit- ors at the Ex. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, formerly of Pickering, -have moved into their new home on Hwv. 35 that they purchased from Clare McCullough. Mrs. Alice Stewart has solci her home and has purchased the residence oif Mr. and Mrs. Lavera Chapman. A well-attended stag was held for groom-to-be Ralph Hyland on Saturday night. While the maies were honor- ing Ralpýh, the girls likewise honore d bride-to-be Linda Richardson with a "Pajama Party". Sunday visîtors with Mrs. Margaret Wriht and Stanley were Mr. andg Mrs. Newton Wright of Oshawa. Mrs. Har- old Masters is also staying with Margaret at the present time - Mr. and Mrs. Jim-Beggs and Crystal Lynn of Port Elgin were visiting locally over the weekend. Many local young people attended a birthday party on Friday night for Miss Joanne Staples at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staples, Fleetwood. Our ladies hall team bowed out to Nestleton on Thursday evening, after a very good season with coaches Bert Grant and Doug Pingle. Yel- verton and Nestieton teams will now meet in the finals. Pontypool Midgets defeated Millbrook twice this past week 12-2 and 4-1. They play again in Millbrook on Tuesday night and will be back in Pontypool again on Friday night. Cath- mar Jr. Men won their game on Sunday in Port Perry by defanît when Port Perry was unable to field a team. Our team is presently in first position in the Scugog League. Richardson's Men's team has to wait until the semi-finals between Bethany and Mill- brook are over. This series should be commencing this week. The Bethany-Pontypool Bantams are presently play- ing off against Ops with the series standing at two games each. Mr. Johannes Stoldt is adding a basement and extra rooms on to house in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nieker- son, Nancy, Barbara and Russell have sold their home on Hwy. 35 and have moved to, the Ops Community. Mrs. Barbara Barsketis and her brother John (Foster) Brooks leave this week for a trip to England, Happy holi- days ! The huge new home of Mr. Peterborough. We wish youa speedy recovery, Jane. Don't forget to mark your calendar with the dates of those monthly meetings that will soon be starting again now summner is over; also look for post er's.about bowling and the Women's Institute bus trip. For the last six weeks, Mary Kerr, Beverley White, Dawn White, Chris Cashen and Ted Spearing have ail been em- ployed under an Opportunity0 r Youth GanMfr providing a summer recreation program for children between the ages of four to fourteen. There were 52 children registered, with an average of,25 -a. day. The childreiffýlayed soccer, baseball, field ho ckey and other games as well as making bead necklaces, egg- sheli vases, plaster of paris articles, macaroni pictures and pictures of leaves, etc. that they found when on a Nature hunt. On Saturday, August 9, the staff and children held a successful Co pp er Carnival and Mrs. Craig Houston west witn a.Hauntea 0-buse, tish of Pontypool is fast becoming pond, dart, throw, fortune a reality under the supervision teller, bean bag throw, ring of Harry VanWieringen. Mr. toss, and tractor and wagon and Mrs. Houston hope to rides. During the day, they move in sometime in Septem- sold balloons, popcorn and ber. lemonade and heid a guess the Mn. and Mrs. Alfred King- number of jelly bean contest ston and family of Toronto which was- won by Mike were Sunday guests of Mr. and Opsitnik. Mrs. Clarence Pleadwell. Everything cost a penny (1 Did local residents know cent) with admission set at 5 there was an air strip in our cents. anea? Mr. and Mns. Archie The last day of the program, McLaren and'Mr. and Mrs. 33 persons took part in a trip to Bob Yeomans of Onono keep Riverview Zoo and Filtration their planes o n the Murray Plant, the Lif t Locks and Logan farm and can often be Armor 1h1l1 in Peterborough. seen in the evenings or on the weekends- circling about the vicinity. BETHANY Mn. and Mrs. Eric Whit- more, Apsley; Mrs. Margaret McMahon and son, Nelson and Mrs. Elva Stone of Bailieboro visited with Mn. and Ms I William Jordan recently. Weekend guests, with Mr.« and Mrs. Frank White were Mr. and Mrs. John White of London, and during the week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vroo- CU man, Odessa; Mn. Ralph #o~,nE/is Winters, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Syer and grand- children, Lisa and Jeffery 408c£e &. Syen, Cavan; Sylvia, Hodgins, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ken-'ut' neth Moncrief and Mr. Percy Moncrief of Fraserville, visit- Aut0o %R epoi ed with Mr. and Mrs. . White. tl Mrs. Jane White is recuper- 246 ating at home following an - 3Uyaeen St. Bomnvf operation at Civic Hospital,_____________ [ THISWEEKg'S iS