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Bowman ville Speaker Wins Top Award from Lions International Bowmanville's Perry Rietmuller is shown here with some of the awards he received following a speaking competition in Parry Sound May 2. Perry won the Lions Club's Effective Speaking Competition at the provincial level, competing against winners from 15 Lions Club Districts in Ontario, Quebec, and Labrador. He is the first Bowmanville resident to ever win the Lions International award. On Saturday, May 2, Perry Rietmuller, of 96 Scugog St., Bowmanville, was the winner of the English language boys' section of the Lions Club Effective Speaking Competition. It was the first time that a speaker from the Durham Region has won this provincial competition, and Perry is the only speaker from Bowmanville to capture the award. The contest was held in Parry Sound, with 39 speakers representing the 15 Lions Club districts in Ontario, Quebec and Labrador participating. There were four separate contests for English speaking and French speaking girls and boys. After an afternoon elimination contest, with 12 other contestants, Perry spoke in the finals on Saturday evening, before a crowd of approximately 350 at the Bobby Orr Community Centre. As part of the speaking competition, he also took part in an impromptu speech and his topic was "On Being a Good Loser." WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 36Vi King St.E.,Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 WM. J.H. COQQINS Charlered,Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND 8, MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9-161 -19 Division St., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental "PATRICK G.DEEOAN DENTURETHERAPY CLINIC 5 George St. 623-4473 Olflco Hours' Mon.,Tliurs.&Frl. 0:30'III 5:00 Wednesday 0:30 'til noon Closed Tuesdays He placed first over two other finalists in the overall competition. Perry was the recipient of the Lions' Effective Speaking Trophy and won first prize of $500. Perry had previously won the local Bowmanville competition and the Lions District A3 competition held April 11 at Hastings, Ontario. A restaurant featuring French gourmet cuisine is scheduled to open in the Veltri Complex the latter part of June. It will be called Peter J. Flanagan's Dining Lounge. Owner Peter J. Flanagan of Bowmanville, and formerly a chef at the Flying Dutchman, says the restaurant will seat from 70 to 80 patrons at one time and an adjoining "Irish" LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor ol Chiropractic 270 King SI. East Bowmanville Phone 623-100-1 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner ol Horsey Street Phono 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor ol Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHNW. HAWRYLAK, D.C., KC.C.R. Doctor ol Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 270 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-4004 He was representing Bowmanville and District A3 at the Parry Sound competition. Perry is the first winner from Bowmanville since the competition began in 1947. Miss Lydia Lo of Trenton, represented District A3 in the competition for English speaking girls. bar will accommodate about 30 people. Construction is underway on the ground floor of the complex to transform 2500 square feet of space into an attractive restaurant. Mr. Flanagan is currently up to his elbows in lumber and shavings shavings and says his main objective objective is to see that the restaurant opens on or near the target date of June 20th. Included in the restaurant's dining menu are such dishes as Crab Crepe au Gratin, Coq au vin, Poached Haddock Bonne Femme, Sole Saute Belle Meuniere, Lobster Tails Meuniere and' Rack of Lamb Chasseur. Mr. Flanagan disclosed he has hired Louise Tielemans of Bowmanville as his assistant chef. According to the owner, he has also worked as a chef at Toronto's Westbury Hotel and Fingers, also located in Toronto. Peter J. Flanagan's Dining Lounge will be open seven days a week and will feature a Sunday brunch. 4f04* Qijti and Cjneetùufà... It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. Barb Henderson 623-6733 J James Insurance Agency Limited Gayle Windsor Doug James NestaAkey "For all your insurance needs", 24 King St. East Bowmanville Telephone 623-4406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy Chiropractic N ew Restaurant Plans to F eature French Cuisine Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, May 20, 1981 3 'Wheelbarrow Woman' Speaks at Shaws W.I. Meet By M. Killeen Bethany The second meeting of the newly-formed Providence Shaws W.I. was held on Thursday, May 7th, at the home of Marjory Smart, with 22 members and two visitors present. President Margaret Killeen opened the meeting with a bit of poetry - "Your seeds blow into my garden, friend," followed followed by the Institute Ode and O Canada with Dorothy Crago at the piano. After the regular business, roll call and reports, it was noted that three members were celebrating birthdays. Congratulations were offered and Jenny Kamminga, Barbara Wesse- lius and Zarina Ramji contributed contributed to the birthday box. The president commented that there are a few Shaws history books left from the closing of Shaws School and they have been donated to the W.I. They are available from either M. Killeen or B. Wood. Ruth Cahais and Sein Eikens reported on the quilting classes and invited everyone to Summary Day in Orono Arena on June 18th from 1:30 to 4 p.m. when the finished work of all the classes will be displayed. Phyllis Price, convenor for the Education and Cultural Affairs group, commented very effectively, on the motto "Bloom where you are planted" planted" and she demonstrated with actual plantings, the worth of good productive ingredients, Both in gardening and in our everyday lives. Marilyn Dow introduced the guest speaker, Miss Margaret Donaldson, of Oshawa, who spoke, with her own auiet, good humor, about her hobby - gardening. As a home economics economics teacher Miss Donaldson learned the great nutritional value of fresh vegetables and now, since her retirement, she has the time to experiment and produce many new and unusual plants. She is also trying to conquer some of the many garden pests without using a lot of chemicals. However, However, Miss Donaldson stated that if she were to follow all the advice she's been given or read, she'd need a computer just to lay out the plot as well as much specialized machinery to carry out the work. Nevertheless, Miss Donaldson works away with a minimum of equipment and has rightly earned the nickname nickname of "Wheelbarrow Woman" in her neighborhood. After sharing many helpful hints concerning the importance of mulching; the wondrous qualities of manure; plus the absolute necessity necessity of crop rotation, which farmers have followed for years, Miss Donaldson concluded concluded that much more research research is necessary regarding the value of companion planting. planting. What seems to work in one garden may prove useless in another. Isabelle Elliott thanked Miss Donaldson and the afternoon afternoon concluded with a plant sale and tasty fresh vegetables vegetables and dip by Phyllis and her committee. The next meeting will take the form of a picnic at the home of Ruth Cahais at 12:30, June 4th when Judy Buma and the Family and Consumer Affairs Affairs group will be in charge. The guest speaker will be a Chidren's Aid worker. Visitors are very welcome, For information call Gertrude Hendrikx 623-2752. Cavan and Manvers Parish Bowling Banquet The "wind-up" for the season of bowling for the Anglican parish members for Cavan and Manvers was a banquet at the Tops Restaurant. A delicious dinner was enjoyed and then prizes were distributed by Canon Dyer and Belle Smith, the calculating of scores had been completed by Beulah Robinson. With ten nights of bowling the following scores were: high average went to Barbara Mitchell with 159, and Bill Mitchell with 164. High single - Beulah Robinson 283, Noel Wood 216. High double - Vi Medd 446, Clair Winslow 429. High single - Rene Smelt 236, Harry McCamus 211. High double - Belle Smith 403, Walter Dyer 402. High single - Jean Olan 230, Howard Robinson 178. High double - Betty Lunn 344, Joe Lunn 363. Hidden averages were won by Austin Worr, George Wilson, Ken Braithwaite, Todd Smelt, Muriel Morton, Mildred Johnson. Perfect attendance was won by Noel and Marion Wood, Howard and Beulah Robinson, Bill and Barbara Mitchell, Walter Dyer, David Jones. The most improved bowler was Jim Johnson and the two youngest bowlers were Denise Lunn and Todd Smelt. Expressions of appreciation were given to many who made the bowling a success. The "Birthday Person" fortheday was Lillian Fallis. Miss Debbie Driver of Peterborough, is a patient in Civic Hospital, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Driver. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green received good news after their grandson, three year old Gregory Leddy, underwent a hernia operation. GRAHAM'S IGA 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only STORE HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. & Frl. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 CREAM OF Mushroom Soup BUDGET, ASSORTED COLORS Bathroom Tissue 10-FL. 4-ROLL ■U O .09 ALL PURPOSE GRIND (Maxwell House HOME OVEN, SLICED White Bread 049 30 mm 1-lb. bag FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK OR TURKEY Savarin Dinners 11-OZ. PKG. 1 .19 IGA, ROYAL GOLD ASSORTED FLAVORS Ice Cream 2 L CTN. 1 .99 ROYAL, ASSORTED FLAVORS Jelly Powders 3-OZ. PKG. .29 REGULAR OR DIET 7Up CASE OF 24X10-FL. OZ. TINS 4.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Fresh Strawberries p H PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Celery Stalks PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NEW CROP Sunkist Valencia Oranges EA. SIZE 138's DOZ. .59 .79 4.29 PRODUCT Oh U S A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cabbage PRODUCT OP ONTARIO J Fresh Mushrooms PRODUCT OF USA. CANADA FANCY GRADE Anjou Pears PRODUCT OF USA CANADA FANCY GRADE Red or Golden Delicious Apples PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY GRADE ^ Ida Red Apples PRODUCT OF USA. CANADA NO 1 CillAUE Florida Large Tomatoes 310 HAG , .69 1.49 .79 .69 .29 .59 PRODUCT OF U.S A Avocadoes PRODUCT OF U S A. Cello Spinach PRODUCT OF U S A Cello Radish PRODUCT OF USA Green Onions PRODUCT OF USA PLAIN OR WITH RADISH 1002 PKG 1602 PKG Alfalfa Sprouts PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Bean Sprouts PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Fried Noodles f 4 02 , PKG5 IGA Potato Chips Stayfree Mini Pads Bandaid Plastic Strips PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MAY 20, TO SAT,, MAY 23,1981. 1. .79 .69 .99 1. .39 .99 . CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF Standing Rib Roasts 2 49 LB. NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN (pShoulder Lamb Chops 1.59 NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN --Lamb Leg W Steaks 2.19. 1-LB. PKG. Wieners 1.69 Sandwich Meat Chunks 1 '/.-LB. AVG. 149 REGULAR OR DIET 7Up 6x 1.89 1 PLUS 15- PEP. PER BTL WYLER'S, FLAVORED ASSORTED FLAVORS Drink Mix Crystals 2202. TIN 2.39 BONI. Tomato Paste 5 SYi-FL. Û7 V OZ. TINS bW f CHEFMASTER, Corned Beef 12-02. TIN 1.89 BONI, (IN VEGETABLE OIL) 3Vi-OZ. TIN o> N Solid Light Tuna FRENCH'S. Prepared Mustard 16-FL OZ. JAR .59 VALIANT, Iced Tea Mix 24 02. TIN 2.19 AUSTIN'S. PINK OR LEMON Fabric Softener 128-FL. OZ.PLST. JUG 1.29 FACELLE ROYALE, 3 PLY (ASSORTED COLORS) Facial Tissue PKG.OF 100 .79 KELLOGG'S, Rice Krispies 725 a BOX 1.99 DAVID, PRINCESS MALLOWS, CAVALIER MALLOWS OR MAPLE LEAF CREMES J AA Biscuits pkg 0 1 iw KRAFT. " " Vanilla and Chocolate. Caramels 14 02 PKG REGULAR. RIPPLE OR SALT l< VINEGAR FLAVORED «Mil 1.39 .89 2.29 1.29 LB. SLICED, PREVIOUSLY FROZEN Beef Liver JS 9 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF Beef lb Steaks SWIFT'S PREMIUM, SWEET PICKLED Cottage Rolls 1 .29 LB. NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN Leg O' Lamb Roasts 2.69. 1.99 LB. SLICED Side Bacon 1.79 500 g PKG. NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN Loin Lamb das Chops 2.29 SLICED 375 g PKG. Bologna 1.39 ENGLISH STYLE Sausages 1.79 WHOLE, CUT-UP Mini Deli Sausage cH 1.39 (6 PER PKG.) Meat Pies "kg z 1.59 Fried Chicken 3.69 900 g BOX Chip 'N' Dip Bowls each 1.79 HIGH LINER. FROZEN Haddock in Batter pkg 2.29 SUMMER MEADOW, 4 PIECE. S'/i-OZ. JUICE. 9-02. ON THE-ROCKS OR 11-OZ. BEVERAGE ' - 4 PIECE SET EACH PURE FROM CONCENTRATE, UNSWEETENED FBI Grapefruit Tumbler Sets 1.99 or Orange Juice oz' btl. 1.59 Mom's Margarine tub .89 GREEN GIANT, FANCY, CUT Green or Wax Beans or Summer Sweet or Giant Sixe Peas BABY DILLS, SWEET MIXED OR BREAD & BUTTER Rose Pickles 14-FL OZ. TIN 39 ~i99 KRAFT, ASSORTED FLAVORS Barbeque Sauces DEL MONTE, PINEAPPLE ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT Fruit Drinks 16-FL. 48-FL. oz. BTL^e mm oz - m mm ■ w w m%0 w WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Competitive Prices / Personal Service