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I Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, December 10,1986 WHEN YOU SHOP THINK CANADIAN PRODUCT OF CANADA--FRESH & PREVIOUSLY FROZEN CHIÇKEN LEGS "BACKS ATTACHED" ESüg ■ 'USS M ' ' v- kg KING COLE FR< OVEN READY GF (4-5LB.AVG YOUNG Dt O 10 |2 BIRD 4ilO ko 1 LIMIT 3ZEN ADEA ICKS 991 CANADA GRADE A (3-4 LB. AVG.) FRESH NEVER FROZEN HOISTING CHICKENS 2.1S*® 991 DAINTY LONG GRAIN 2 bag limit BICE LARGE 10 kg BAG WONG WING SOYA 500 mL BTL SUCCESS MANDARIN ORANGE SEGMENTS Think CnnndUn 10 FL OZ. 284 mLTIN #ALL FLAVOURS REGULAR OR DIET • PURE SPRING eCRUSH • HIRES eDR. PEPPER CASE OF 24x280 mLTINS ,r «! > 'J \ I ww * UNIT COST 8.9» PER 100 mL "*~' | 3 CASE LIMIT MIX OR MATCH (CASES ONLY) pr 750 ml BOTTLE (PLUS 30# BTL DEPOSIT) UNIT COST 4.4# PER 100 mL j' .i * CARNATION 2% EVAPORATED MILK *FACELLE PRONTO PAPER TOWELS - V * OLD SPICE SUPER RICH 100 mLjBONUS 400 mLTIN .uuduit SHAVE ^#1 AQ CREAM 1.9S Think jlP CinnVuiTi / fsAV* DISHWASHING LIQUID SUNLIGHT ^ 500mL BTL PR# CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTNER DOWNY# ] WHILE SUPPLIES LAST hkjfr EË3 1 1.6 L JUG 199 ig w w 1" * RUG & ROOM DEODORIZER CARPET 1 FRESH j 400fl SHAKER 1,99 ■««** SHELL 10w30 /1 MULTI-GRADE // X MOTOR yW OIL l 4UM,T l ^m/ 1 LITRE JUG 99* PRODUCT OF MEXICO . » ROE o 1ZF SELECT YOUR OWN CANADA #1 GRADE UC ° Â fA -- CUCUMBERS 3rl PRODUCT U.S.A. ORIGINAL BUNCH MIX OR MATCH GREEN ONIONS OR 0/$ 1 RED RADISH («oz.bag, 0/ 1 PRODUCT OF U.S A ONTARIO #1 GRADE FILL YOUR OWN BAG lHA GREEN LARGE SIZE kg PEPPERS LB. 79 * PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 GRADE | LARGE SIZE] Æk Æk à CABBAGE 69. a & PRODUCT OF ONTARIO i=l5r CANADA #1 GRADE (WAXED TURNIP) SELECT YOUR OWN Miuiiuni unnwnf igrvwc ^ . (WAXEDTURNIP) JÊ Af RUTABAGAS® 49- FROM THE TROPICS] BANANAS LARGE SIZE SELECT YOUR OWN BUNCH 5 LB. LIMIT DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA - NEW CROP TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS l HARTLEY VARIETY JUMBO SIZE-- F,LL YOUR QWN BAG WALNUTS PQINSETTIAS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREENHOUSES Think W DAILY DELIVERIES OF ^ 3TO5 BLOOM 6" POTS PRODUCT OF U.SA. CAUFORNIA SELECT YOUR OWN BUNCH 1.52 BED EMPEROR », GRAPES LB. 69 t PRODUCT OF U.SA FLORIDA I EXTRA LARGE SIZE 12-14's SELECT YOUR OWN EXTRA LARGE SIZE 12-14'b I P1A% A AV0CAD0ES 79: PRODUCT OF U.S. A. CAUFORNIA SELECT YOUR OWN iAUrOHNIA IA g LEMONS® 3/ $ l PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ' CANADA FANCY GRADE BED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES | 6 LB. I POLY BAG I 1.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FILL YOUR OWN BAG ?( flfc HEjsl 1 fifl «ORANGES^ I.UUI f West - Mississauga DIXIE MALL At Dixie Rd. South ol Queen Elizabeth Way North - Markham WOODBINE NORTH At No. 7 Highway: Maikham Central - Toronto 222 Lansdowne Avenue Comer Dundas St. West North York our neweg Terminal 2549 Weston Rd. | THURSDAY Just south of Hwy. 401 F Downtown - Toronto 222CHERRY STREET Jwt South of the Lift Bridge East - Pickering HWY. 2 4 BROCK RD. In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Slmcoe 4 Ritson Juet a "Stone'e Throw" North of 401 FRIDAY 8A.M.-10P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M.-10 P.M. PRICKS i i F i c nvt UN III SAUIHOAY . DLL' I ill' Hi, Toros Eliminated ; From Tournament The Bowmanville St. Marys Cement Midget Club travelled to Flesherton, Nov. 22nd to participate in their first tournament of the year. Unfortunately, the short-staffed club lost both their games to be eliminated from further competition in the tournament. In their first game, the Toros played a select all-star club from the Mississauga Hockey Association which will be touring and playing a series of exhibition games in Finland and Czechoslovakia during Christmas. The slick skating Lome Park Team jumped into a quick 1-0 lead after only 28 seconds of play into the first period. From the opening face-off, Lome Park moved the puck into the Toro zone on a nice three-way passing play catching the Bowmanville defence flat-footed. Darrin Bunker made a great save on the initial shot but had no chance to recover for the rebound by the wide open Lome Park player. Lome Park controlled play in the first period as it appeared the Bowmanville Club might have been suffering from the combination of a long drive and early game. They didn't seem to have their skating legs in the period and could only muster up three shots on the Lome Park net which were from well out and were no real threat. At the other end, Lome Park continued their domination of the Toro zone notching two goals in twelve seconds with three minutes remaining in the period to take a 3-0 lead. In the second period, Lome Park made it a 4 - 0 game as a, give away by the Toro defence, .caused by the pestering fore-checking of Lome Park, lead to the goal. Again, as in the first, Bowmanville was out-shot by a wide margin. In the third, and after a break, the Toros played their best period of the three. They started playing the man and created a few good scoring chances of their own when they forced their opponents into some errant passes. However, they just couldn't beat the goaltender who went on to earn the shut-out. In their second game, the Toros met Bradford and dropped a 3-2 overtime loss on a' ^ 'fluke goal which keep goalténders awake at night. Bowmanville opened the scoring in the first period when Terry Keilett, deep in the Bradford zone, attempted a pass into the slot. The puck hit the Bradford defenceman and deflected into the far corner on the goalie's stick side. Chris Hall picked up the assist on Kellett's goal. Mike Houston gave the Toros a 2-0 first period lead with just over two minutes remaining in the period when he scored, assisted by Terry Keilett. In the second, the already short-staffed Toros lost Mark Matheson for the remainder of the game when he took a nasty ' spill and hit his head on the ice. After being checked over, Steve Burns chose to sit him out for the remainder of the game as an added precaution even though he wanted to play. When play resumed both ■ teams put on a good display of hockey each having some good scoring opportunities.. Darrin Bunker was particularily sharp in the Toro net, stopping some point blank shots. However, with only three seconds left in the period, Bradford finally beat the stingy goaltender to narrow the lead 2-1. In the third, the Toros went into a bit of a shell and for about the first five minutes of the period, Bradford free-wheeled around the Toro zone at will. During that span, Bunker was tested often and made some great stops before surrendering the tying goal,at the 5:10 mark of the period. ' Already having lost Matheson in the second period, the Toros suffered another set back when Chri- Hall was put out of action with an ankle injury. In the five minute sudden - death overtime Bradford got the puck into the Toro zone where Darrin Bunker came out and cleared the puck off the boards/ Unfortunately and lucky for Bradford (who were being called on a delayed penalty) the puck came off the boards and hit the Toro player, Rob Davidson, and went into the' open net for the game winning goal. Considering the injuries the team had and only 10 healthy players for the game Coach' Steve Burns was pleased with the effort the club pul forward. Ladies Bowling Team Standings Shiela Roberts - 25 pts,; 1 33891; Diana Thompson - 23 pts., 34304; Jackie Braybrook 1 23 pts., 33284; Sharlene Dehart. - 21 pts., 33670; Nancy Living - 20M> pts., 33790; Joan Ard -13 pts., 32974; Linda Bryant -18 pts., 32895; Jean Harness - 15*/2 pts., 33192; Heather Westlake -14 pts., 33494; Judy Willan -14 pts., 33472; Wilma VanGoor - 14 pts., 32766;, Nancy Evans -10 pts., 32158. High Single - Vickie Murphy. 282, High Triple - Vickië Murphy 745. /V) Team Standings Shiela Roberts - 27 pts., 36823; Diana Thompson - 26 pts., 37424; Jackie Braybrook - 24 pts., 36069; Nancy Living - 23M> pts., 36719; Sharlene Dehart - 23 pts. 36382; Linda Bryant - 21 pts., 35856; Joan Ard - 20 pts., 35675; Jean Harness - 16Vi* pts., 36102; Heather Westlake - 14 pts., 36157; Judy Willan - 14 pts.; 36106; Wilma VanGoor - 14 pts., 35571; Nancy Evans t il pts., 34739. High Single - Wilma VanGoor 294; High Triple - Fern Bradley 723. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Phone 987-4240 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 Bowmanville Phone 623-6555 DOUGLASR.FREEMAN, B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 1913 Dundas St. E., Whitby, Ontario Phone 576-4619 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND It MOASE Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-9461 CHIRO PRACTIC G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Corner of Elgin and Horsey Streets By Appointment -- 623-5509 Member ol Canadian and Ontario Chiropractic Associations JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor of Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 168 Church St, Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 LEONARD JAY, B.Sc.,D.C. DoctorolChiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 ; JOHANNES L. BAARBÉ B.P.E., B.Sc., D.C. Doctor ol Chiropractic 29 King St. W. Newcastle Phone 987-4600 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor ol Chiropractic 50 Richmond St. E„ Suite 2 McLaughlin Square Oshawa, L1G 7C7 Phone 433-1500 COMPUTERS COUNSELLING ANDY BATELAAN, B.A. Consultant Programmer Software Development Maple Grove Rd. N, Bowmanville Phone 623-2375 LLOYD SCOTT, M.A. Orono Medical Centre 983-9792 Specializing In Marriage Counsolling, Parent- Child and Personal Problems Divorce Mediation NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE LAURENCE A. GREY, N.D. Doctor of Naturopathy REFLEXOLOGY Nutrition, homeopathic, and BY ANNA botanical medicine; Anna M. Bragg, R.N. Colonic thorapy & acupuncturo By Appolnlmont Only 50 Richmond St. E„ Sulto 2 R.R. 4 Bowmanvlllo, McLaughlin Squaro Ontario L1C 3K5 Oshawa, L1G 7C7 Phono 023-9198 Phono 433-1500