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; ( \ The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 22, 1982 Section Two Lions District Governor Visits Here Ron Moir, district governor of local Lions Clubs (left), with Jim Cryderman, president of the Bowmanville Lions Club. The Lions welcomed their district governor to the club at their regular meeting on Monday, September 13. YELVERTON NEWS (Intended for last week) Ann and Murray Malcolm recently returned home from a trip by motor van to Edmonton Edmonton and back. Some of the highlights of their trip included included dropping in to see Ann's eldest brother, Maurice Redmond, his wife and son, in Winnipeg. They also visited a former minister and his wife, Rev. Stanley Haines of Hinton (who also preaches in Jasper, Alta.) and the former Christina Christina Stacey, her hubby and three children in the same trilevel trilevel town. They visited with Darlene and Doug, Moran and Daren, Miss Dianne Lee, Donna and Shannon Redmond in Edmonton. A number of local residents including the Yelverton Bluebird Bluebird team and their friends attended the local ladies league banquet presentation of trophies and dance in Man- vers Community Centre on Saturday evening. Mr. Dean Joncas acted as M[.C. for the presentations and Mrs. Hogg made the presentations. The trophy for the championship team was won by tne Mill-, brook Corn Huskers and also the team members were also presented with individual trophies for also having won the regular season's play. The Yelverton Bluebirds were presented with the Dean Joncas trophy as first runner- ups to the Championships. D.J. Andy Beaucage provided provided suitable music for the dance that concluded the evening's , festivities. The league is comprised of girls teams from Millbrook, Cavan, Bethany, Yelverton, Janet- ville, Pontypool, Nestleton and South Monaghan. Yelverton United Church services were well attended on Sunday with the advent of Sunday School for the fall and winter season, an influx of the younger generation and their parents provided additional head count. Special appreciation appreciation is extended to those in charge of our thriving Sunday School under the competent direction of Mrs. Hazel Gray and assistants, Carole Gray, Clifford Wright and Gwen Gray. Next Sunday, Sept. 19th, Yelverton observes its 114th Church Anniversary with Rev. Woodland of Omemee as guest minister. Saturday afternoon was wedding day for the Gray families. Jim and Thora attended attended their niece's wedding .(sister Ruth's second son) in St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa and Brian and Carol Gray and family attended the wedding of Carol's brother, Tom Wotten and new wife, in Blackstock, same time, but different location. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Oram Moore, David and Lynn, attended a double birthday celebration as Mary's twin bachelor brothers observed a special milestone on Saturday evening at their residence in Oshawa. Well, the frost was on the pumpkin a little earlier this year than anticipated as the fall's first killing frost hit the gardens on Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings, Sept. 7 and 8th, bringing the growing season season to a unforeseen termination for "pumpkins," cucumber, tomatoes and such-like juicy- leaved plants. Corn crops on higher land remained unscathed unscathed while corn on the flats appears to be more seriously affected. With August such a poor ripening month, it is feared that corn maturity is somewhat behind its normal maturity stage. The frost followed followed by the current lovely heat spell created even greater greater havoc with its fluctuation. Friday afternoon, our thermometer thermometer recorded an almost unprecedented 91 degrees F or 33 degrees C in the shade on our southern verandah. Two recent appointments have been made Tby United Cooperatives in their field staff serving this area. Congratulations Congratulations to Mr. Ian Page who has been transferred from the Uxbridge area, and to Mr. Bob Munro of Janetville who was selected from a wide range of applicants for the second position. In the words of the Egg commercials - "Get crackin'" fellows. Sorry to report that Mr. Clarence Page is currently in a Peterborough Hospital where he was taxen by ambulance ambulance early in the week with a heart condition. All join in wishing Clarence a speedy recovery. Natural Resources STUDY OUTLINES GRAVEL PIT REHABILITATION METHODS M.C. Billings, Mineral Resources Administrator A booklet on the agricultural rehabilitation of extracted James Insurance BROKER LTD. Nesta Akey Doug James Laune Armstrong 24 King St. East wSJS 6234406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy Chiropractic WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 WM.J.H', COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowrr|anville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King SI. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND» MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver SI., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division SI., Oshawa ■ 579-5659 Dental PATRICK G.DEEGAN DENTURETHERAPY CLINIC 5 George St. 623-4473 Office Hours: Mon„Thurs, &Frl. 8:30'til 5:00 Wednesday 8:30 'til noon Closed Tuesdays G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: , 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. .Doctor ol Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor ol Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 270 King SI. E. Bowmanville 623-4004 ERNIE SCHROEDER CHIROPRACTOR Kendal Chiropractic Office and Residence (hall mile north of Kendal on Newtonvllle Road) By appointment-Phone 983-5510 CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Frlede 270 King SI. East, Bowmanville 623-4004 sand and gravel lands is available available from the Ontario Ministry Ministry of Natural Resources (M.N.R.). Entitled Agriculture and the Aggregate Industry, the study was prepared for the Ministry by the University of Guelph with three principal objectives in mind: to provide an inventory inventory of sites rehabilitated to an agricultural afteruse; to evaluate the success of the rehabilitation procedures; and, to determine the major problems encountered during and after rehabilitation. In the Lindsay District of M.N.R., the study reviewed eight properties, ranging in size from one to 10 hectares. All properties have been restored restored to an agriculture afteruse. afteruse. Agricultural crops being grown include grain corn, coarse grains and forage. In addition to investigating the success of these agricultural agricultural restoration programs in Ontario, the study' includes methods and techniques which will assist aggregate producers producers to rehabilitate sand and gravel pits into productive farmland. Copies of the study may be obtained for $2 each from the Ministry of Natural Resources, Resources, Lindsay District office office at 322 Kent Street West, Lindsay, Ontario, K9V 4T7, (705) 324-8121. SOME PROVINCIAL PARKS STILL OPEN J. Gilchrist, Visitor Services Programmer There is still a chance to S in provincial parks in ay District. Serpent Mounds Provincial Park, south of Keene, and Darlington Darlington Provincial Park at Bowmanville, Bowmanville, will remain open until Thanksgiving, Select areas in ; both parks will be available and reduced services services offered. Campers are reminded to take their own firewood since these concessions concessions will not be operating. All provincial park rules are still in effect and will be enforced. Visitors are welcomed and encouraged to use other parks in Lindsay District for day use purposes. Fall colors should be early this year, and make a lovely backdrop for a walk or picnic. Peter's Woods Provincial Provincial Park near Centreton and Mark S. Burnham east of Peterborough offer excellent opportunities for exploring on autumn weekends. Discover autumn this year in one of Lindsay District's Provincial Parks, Elizabeth ville and District News (Intended for last week) On Tuesday, the Women's Institute met at Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill's home (about a dozen attended). Most of the officers were absent due to various reasons. Miss Edith Carruthers acted in the president's president's absence, and opened in the usual manner. The roll call was, "What is your opinion of credit cards?" The motto was, "Share your wisdom with the young and watch them grow wise." The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. H. Thick- son. A thank you from Mr. Dalyrmple was read; the area convention discussed; our foster child's letter was read; tickets for the Golden Plough Raffle were sold. Plans to sell tickets on our raffle quilt at Port Hope fair were seen too. The meeting was under Mrs. Quantrill's, convenor for Edu cation and Cultural Affairs and she had planned a tour of Mr. Jim Taylor's trout farm which we really enjoyed. Miss Ruth Kellogg gave us a history of their work as well as showing showing us around to see trout at all stages. They even hatch their own trout eggs just as with chickens in incubators which is a private building but she did show us how they milked the spawning trout. We went back to Quantrill's for our social time. Next meeting meeting is Oct. 5th under Mrs. C. Elliott's group, Citizenship and World Affairs. We will be making the draw on our quilt. We might have the meeting at the new library if they have moved into it. On Sunday, church services were better attended. Sunday school started for another term. The choir sang. Rev. G. Rutherford spoke on, "All Heaven is Breaking Loose in Red China," with several illustrations illustrations of miracles that are happening in China's Christian communities as reported reported by the missionaries and leaders. Mr. Wood and Steven Peacock took up the offering. A baptismal service was held for the three teenagers, teenagers, two sons and a daughter daughter of the Edward's family who are living in John Hona- ka's house. Coffee was served as usual. The general meeting of the United Church Women's meeting meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. M. Gardiner's home on Sept. 20th at7:p.m. Many in the area were at Orono fair on Saturday. Several tobacco farms are finishing this week with the ; harvest. Apple picking is .beginning .beginning now too. Last week, Mr. Stuart Campbell had the misfortune to have a self propelled combine combine go out of control on what we call Emy White's hill at Oak Hill. He managed to jump off before the combine rolled over and over. He had four ribs broken and has had to have his spleen removed. He is in Oshawa Hospital in fair condition. That hill has caused many problems over the years. The late Cecil Mercer had the brakes fail in a Model T Ford and he ploughed into the sand banks on the concession concession road. The late Mr. Fred Wheeler had a tractor and load of hay jacknife and he was killed. When Parker had the horse farm, a very large self propelled horse trailer had trouble getting up the hill in January and to save having trouble, they lead the horse up the hill. The trailer was from Kentucky. Last year, a large load of material was dumped in the ditch when a truck upset and now this accident. Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldrew and Mr. and Mrs. M. McAllister McAllister were at the steam show at Milton on the holiday weekend. weekend. Miss Diane Beatty has returned returned from a holiday in British British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker X rted a nice Holiday in rta. They were to California California on a tour with their daughter, Mrs. Greer and family. When they got back to Calgary, they met Mrs. Ken Trew who had gone to Calgary when her daughter, Helen Fowler and children, had gone back home. Mrs. Trew flew home this week. Mrs. J. Dekoker, Sunderland, Sunderland, were with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson on Sunday. The Peacock twins were home on the weekend. Steven from Guelph and Mark from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mercer, Fraserville, Wednesday Wednesday evening. Mr. Stan Kennedy, Orono, called at Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercers on Saturday morning. morning. Twist and shout. Move it all about. Fitness is in. Fatness is out. X. panmipacnon rml, GRAHAM'S IGA 77 King Street last, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only STORK HOURS Mon.-Tue8.-Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thure. & Frl. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 PLUS .30 DEP. PER BTL. • iBAdUIOHISCHKSE Catelll VELOUR, ASSORTED COLORS, ASKWttfiû .eMM, AM* WIRPOSK iM ftft rmtfn .iiüpc Oft FÀM&V ût&ESIWE s " , / rAQHEO IN lTS QWFMim?E, PeritRean Robin Hood W* mP-- . WStËÆkmmm R :: «ROLL PKG. KLEENEX, Boutique Napkins PKG. OF 75 .99 ALYMER, CHOICE Whole Tomatoes 2S-FL OZ. TIN, .99 HOLIDAY, Luncheon Meat 12-OZ. TIN 1.29 LUXURY STYLE, ASSORTED VARIETIES Dr. Ballards Dog Food 0 ^ 00 FOR mww ST. LAWRENCE, Com Oil 500 mL BTL .89 MOTHER PARKER'S, ECONOMY Tea Bags omoo 1.49 EASY-OFF, Mildew Stain Remover 450 mL TRIGGER BTL. 2.39 DEMPSTER'S, (Mfg, 10* 011 Label) Malt Bread 450 a LOAF .83 ASSORTED VARIETIES Dare Peg Top Candles 200 0 TO 300 g .99 REGULAR, DEODORANT OR SUPER New Freedom Maxi Pads FROZEN, CONCENTRATED LEMON LIME OR ORANGE Honey Dew Fruit Drinks BAG fta. DBA INI I/'T AC nuMSIA 12-FL 02. TIN .89 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE PKG. OF 30 3.19 New Freedom Mini Pads 0 p f k °6 NEW! FROZEN, STOUFFER'S, LEAN CUISINE. ORIENTAL SCALLOPS OR FILET OF FISH DIVAN 312 g TO Seafood Entrees "„q" .89 3.33 ' REGULAR OR DEODORANT J| QA Kotex Light Days of » 1 >09 FROZEN, FANCY, ARCTIC GARDENS CALIFORNIA. ITALIAN OR ORIENTAL VARIETIES 500 g J /V> Mixed Vegetables fta 1.49 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER Faberge Organic mast 1 : ShowerPak TUBE EACH 1.99 BLUE BONNET, 100V. PURE VEGETABLE OIL Soft Margarine 1-LB. BOWL .89 4.54 kg 10LB. BAG ALL VEGETABLE Crisco Shortening cont. 2.99 1 LITTER MAGIC, Wizard Cat Litter Deodorizer 2 p "g s 1.19 JACK'S, Cheese Twist or aoo, to Cheese Balls pkg" NEW! SPARKLERS DECORATIVE Air Fresheners 1.99 .99 Scotchbrite Scouring Pads each ASSORTED FLAVORS Allens Fruit Drinks 48-FL. OZ. TIN POWDERED Sunlight Detergent 6 L BOX 3.49 WHOLE WITH GARLIC, NO GARLIC OR POLSKI OGORKI Rose Dill Pickles 750 mL JAR .99 PRODUCT OF CANADA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Prune Plums 1.30/ .59. PRODUCT OF REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA Outspan Valencia size A A A Oranges 1 d 1 oz 8 mm ■ mm 9 PRODUCT OF U SA. CANADA NO. t GRADE O *4 O / Green Seedless Grapes.99 l. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Peaches S 1.744, ,79l. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY GRADE Bartlett Pears PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE & 1.304. ■ 59LB. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY GRADE CANADA NU. 1 GRADE m- m m Cauliflower # e>. -79 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE n^. 227 kg Carrots # V& .99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Pepper Squash I* 3 f °".99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO m 4*91 Fresh 7-J'Ag Mushrooms - ' 1.89l. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO McIntosh Apples MILLVIEW BRAND, Potting Soil CANADA NO. I GRADE LARGE j;, kg g, 129 Cooking Onions ia -99 MADE IN CANADA Northland Flrelogs 2.27 kg 5-LB, LOG 1.29 IQT. BAG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 4 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ^ 1.29 Rutabagas # .424, .19l PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPTEMBER 22, TO SAT., SEPTEMBER 25,1982. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Competitive Prices at 1ER