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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 27, 1982 Section Two -- > Spotâgkt on L - ufed vUann In addition to maintaining his practice on Elgin St., Bowmanville, chiropractor Ted Mann also has a keen interest in his community and his hobbies. Born in Toronto, Dr. Mann was educated at Jarvis Collegiate and received his degree from the Canadain Memorial Chiropractic College in 1951. He recalls that he first developed an interest in studying to be a chiropractor when a friend became interested in this career. Both of them completed chirpractic college and joined the profession. Having finished his four years of study, Dr. Mann opened his first office in Toronto. After a year in the city, he started a second office in Bowmanville and divided' his time between here and Toronto. He had his first office in the Specialty Paper Building and used to commute to town by bus two days per week. Later, he began to work three days a week in Bowmanville. In 1953, he moved here with his family. While most people associate chiropractic treatment with back problems, chiropractic is defined as a health care service that emphasizes the structural integrity of the body and concern for those health disorders related to the spine and nervous system. Back problems do constitute a large portion of chiropractors' practice. They work with the spine to correct not only spinal faults but also to affect the nerves which go from the spine to all other areas of the body. Dr. Mann noted that he frequently attends seminars at the chiropractic college in Toronto in order to keep up with new developments. He is particularly interested in x-rays and their use in chiropractic practice. He is past-president of the Ontario division of the Canadian Council of Chiropractic Roentgenology. Since 1954, Dr. Mann has been a member of the Rotary Club and is a past president of that organization, The Rotary's student exchange program is one of his interests and most Rotary exchange students visiting Bowmanville spend some time at the Manns' home. He has also been involved in the Participation House project. In addition, Ted and Joan Mann have been active in the Jack and Jill Club of Trinity United Church and Dr. Mann has served as an elder and a trustee of the church. The Manns have five children. Chris and Don are still attending high school in Bowmanville. Although their three daughters are married to Bowmanville men, they are not presently living m town. Louise and Ted Wiggans live in Moncton, New Brunswick and have three children. Susan and Larry Devitt are in Chesley, Ontario, and have two children. Roberta and Tom Woodward live in. Yorkton, Saskatchewan. Dr. Mann still has his private pilot's licence, although he adds that he prefers sailing to flying. He is also a cross country skier and an avid jogger who enjoyed the pastime long before it reached . its current popularity. He averages two miles per day and four or five miles on weekends. Golf and bridge are also among his hobbies. However, his latest avocation is woodworking. Under the instruction of a Millbrook cabinet-maker, he has recently completed a bedroom set of butternut wood as well as a number of smaller items. Before coming to Bowmanville in 1952, he remembers only catching glimpses of the town during childhood trips with his parents along Highway Two. He . can recall the Bowmanville Zoo said stopping for lunch at Carter's Tea Room. Today, he has come to enjoy Bowmanville as his hometown. "This is a swell place to live," he said, and adds that he wouldn't have minded moving to town sooner than he did. One of the things he likes most about Bowmanville is its people. "We've made a lot of good friends," Dr. Mann explains. "Bowmanville has been good to us." New at the Bowmanville Library FICTION -- Durbridge, Francis. The Doll. One of the author's most successful James Insurance BROKER LTD. Nesta A key Doug James Laurie Armstrong 24 King St. East wS® 623-4406 The love this' the BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy Chiropractic 8. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner ol 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 B.Sc. D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Kendal Chiropractic Office anti Residence (halt mile north ol Kendal on Newtonville Road) By appointment-Phone 983-5510 CERTIFIED FOO i REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Frieda 270 King SI. East, Bowmanville 623-4004 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 WM. J.H'.COOQIMS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowrqanvllle Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.Q.A. 118 King SI. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLANDS MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division St., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICK'S. DEEQAN DENTURETHERAPY CLINIC 5 George St. 623-4473 Office Hours: Mon.,Thurs. &Frl. 8:30'III 5:00 Wednesday 8:30 'til noon Closed Tuesdays Library Listings | suspense stories, set in London London arid Geneva, is about a love affair and a mysterious disappearance. Michener, James. Space. A compelling novel solidly built on the factual and the possible that concerns the American explorations and discoveries in space. Shaw, Irwin. Acceptable Losses. In this intriguing story by one of the grand masters of the American novel, a good and decent man is compelled, as the result of a disturbing midnight phone call, to reassess reassess his life, Wright, Richard B. Teacher's Daughter. A story with a difference, Canadian novel traces unlikely relationship between a lonely high school teacher and a handsome young exconvict. exconvict. NON-FICTION Bloomingdale, Teresa. Murphy Must Have Been a Mother!: (and other laws I live by), "Supermom" Teresa Bloomingdale takes a humorous humorous look at contemporary family life. Claiborne, Craig. Craig Claiborne's A Feast Made for Laughter. The famous food editor of the New York Times for the past 25 years now presents his memoirs celebrating celebrating a lifetime "spent in quest of epicurean pleasure". Harron, Don. Charlie Far- uharson, Yer Last Decadent, at irrepressible Canadian farmer and philosopher, Charles Ewart Farquharson, is back again with an hilarious look at the last decade, Parling, John. Snowy & Co.: Insights Into Pet Behaviour. A warm and detailed story which will captivate any pet owners interested in animal behaviour in a domestic setting. setting. Saunelero, Frank. Torn Lace Curtain, The man who served the Kennedy family as chauffeur at their Hyannis Port and Palm Beach homes through the J.F.K. presidency sheds a fresh light In this book on "America's royal family". quh Tha Enniskillen and District News (Intended for last week) A beautiful autumn day brought forth our worshippers to the service on Sunday. The church was nearly filled once again. The children and adults really enjoyed the story time Joe had prepared. During the departure hymn for the children children the pupils and teachers retired to the lower level for their classes. The older classes stayed up for the service service as the Junior Choir were in the alcove. We really enjoyed the Junior Choir's Ministry of Music under the direction of their leader and organist Ulah Chambers. Joe's message was based on the "Source of Abundance" Abundance" Part II. There is a Manse Committee Committee meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 19th at 7:00 p.m. at the Manse. Anyone interested in joining either choir please come out to your respective churches, Thursday at 8:00 p m. There is a Junior Choir which meets at Enniskillen each Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Anyone interested in joining this choir please contact Mrs. Ulali Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vandref, Creighton 'Mines spent Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNair. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee spent Sunday with Debbie in Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Worry spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr.' Arthur Stainton, Lakeholm, Bracebridgc. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerrupts and sons, Bowmanville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wearn, Peterboro were Sat. evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb, Bailcboro wer visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekkcr and family, Newcastle were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and James. Ina Beryl Dudley, Bowmanville Bowmanville was a Thanksgiving Day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty were Sunday visitors visitors of Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Sanderson, R.R.l, Oshawa. Mr. Cameron Oke, Oshawa was a Saturday evening visitor visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and James. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Worry, Mr. and Mrs. Rill Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Worry, Mrs. Sharon Preecc and Jennifer, Oshawa attended Open House at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Herron, Courtice on Sunday afternoon to meet the bride of Mr. Steven Ember- son, Ottawa and were later supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Worry celebrating Mom Worry's birthday. Congratulations Congratulations Berta, many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trewin held a family gathering Sunday Sunday afternoon at their home after the Baptism of Kelly Anne at St. Joseph's Church, Bowmanville. Sunday afternoon afternoon guests included grandparents, grandparents, great grandparents, uncles and aunts. Mrs. Jack Herod, Weston, Mrs. Marion Whittaker, Hamilton, Hamilton, Mrs. Walter Rahm, Tyrone were Thursday afternoon afternoon callers at Mrs. Lou Griffins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin, Mrs. C. E. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Trewin and Kelly were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Jean Trewin and family, Blackstock. Three 4-H Members Enter Queen's Guineas Contest Three area 4-H club members members will be among 339 other young Ontario people, who will be competing in the Queen's Guineas competition at the Royal Agricultural Fair on Friday, Nov. 1st. They are Jeff Caswell, R.R.l, Newtonville; Newtonville; Lynn McLaughlin, R.R. 1, Nestleton, and Todd Anniston, R.R.2, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. These young farmers have put in a year of hard work developing a steer for the competition. This is the 36th year for the Queen's Guineas contest, with the judging beginning at 8:30 a.m. follow ed at 2 p.m. by the sale and auction of the champions. At this time, capacity crowds and eager buyers will fill the stand as these young people anxious-, ly await the sound of the gavel that closes the sale of their animal to the highest bidder. Last year, the Grand Champion Champion steer price closed at $17.50 a pound. It is important to note that all nominees may not qualify for final participation at the Royal, but certainly those nominated from this area will be working hard to make certain certain their steer meets the qualifications. qualifications. GRAHAM'S IGA 77 King Street East, Bowmonville Values Effective et Bowmanville Store Only •TOREHOURS Mon.Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. & Frl. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 1ER ASSORTED VARIETIES, QUICK AS A WINK Competitive Prices CHOICE, FBI Pure SPAGHETTI, SPÀGHETTINI, OR READY CUT MACARONI MOUNTAIN DEW OR REGULAR OR DIET Cake Apple Catelli ÎOW30 PepsiCola Mixes Juice Pasta Motor Oil 0=50,4 ="uO™ ÛCà 4-88 w ■■ li : iVv ■ ^0WmW . .. .. ■■■. : : returnable ans. at our reo. pwce ALSO AVAILABLE IN 300 mL RETURNABLE BTLS. AT OUR REO. FRICt ALL PURPOSE OR WHOLE WHEAT Five Roses 2.5 kg 1.99 ASSORTED VARIETIES, GREEN GIANT, FANCY WHOLE KERNEL POWDERED, BEEF, IRISH MEATBALL OR TURKEY/CHICKEN Puritan Stews BAG 680 g TIN 1.49 Pepsodent 4® Toothpaste 1» 1 * 100 mL r TUBE .99 or Cream Style 200 g PKG. crops Corn vetergem M -S Q A49 PRODUCT OF U.SA, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, ICEBERG VARIETY Lettuce SIZE 24's 44 EA. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Cello Spinach PRODUCT OF BRAZIL 283.5 g 10-OZ. PKG. Oranges SIZE 113's DOZ .69 1.99 PRODUCT OF CANADA. CANADA FANCY GRADE . led or Golden 1 Jelicious Apples ,52/k, .69 lb PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Fresh Broccoli bunch .89 PRODUCT OF CANADA. CANADA FANCY GRADE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. O 227 g Cello Radish Op*kgL99 Anjou Pears 1 .52L .69 LB PRODUCT OF U.S.A. «% A Green Onions 3 "99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS Red or White -, , Grapefruit 3?. E 8° B 1.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, A f\f\ Pepper Squash # u F0R aTO PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ** CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, LANAUA NU. 1 UHAUE, 9Q7 g M Cooking Onions ZUSsJUH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Eggplant PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, Tofu (SOYA BEAN CURD) 2.99 .99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE. », n 907 g Canots >< 2 B ? A L ai.99 MADE IN CANADA, THOMPSON BRAND, iatkg Wild Bird Seed .99 STOKELY, DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS STYLE Kidney Beans 14-FL OZ. TIN .59 DR. BALLARDS, SPECIALTY, ASSORTED VARIETIES Dog Food 24-OZ. TIN .89 ASSORTED FLAVORS Miss Mew Cat Food 14.5-OZ. TIN .59 CLUB HOUSE, Chili Seasoning Mix 2 1 Vi-OZ. 4 PKGS. I , ORANGE PEKOE, Tetley Tea Bags PKG. OF 72 1.79 SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH, CHIPITS Baking Chips 175 g PKG. 1.29 FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS p Aim „ SCENTED OR Bounce UNSCENTEO PKQ. OF 20 1.59 CARAMEL. PKG. OF 12 JOS LOUIS, BUCK JACKS OR CHOCOLATE HALF MOONS, PKQ. OF 6 Vachon Cakes pkg. 1.59 DEMPSTERS, 100% Whole Wheat Bread 675 g LOAF .69 It's Time You Shopped JCR DIGITAL WATCHES AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL IOA COUPON VALUE $1.00 Mother Parkers ONLY REGULAR, AUTOMATIC OR FILTER GRINDS VLU. VAC PACK _ PKG. FEATURE PRICE O Ofi WITHOUT COUPON Z.U%7 Coffee I FOlHN.niVPIlOMMAiL tO AC. M it SON CI ( All NO MOUVit: M.I1VICFS «'O no* >1.1) !,T JOHN Nil l?i 41.1 COUPON VAIIU AT IOA UNfll CLOSING SAT. OC! , JO. 1WJ tIMir ONI. POUND mi COUPON 2M33U55rl 1.4 kg « 3 LB, AVG., RIB PORTION, MCCORMICK'S, CHIP 'N' NUT, COCONUT CREMES, VANILLA CREMES. PUFFS. CHOCOLATE RUFFLES OR PEAHUT BUTTER RUFFLES 4 4 0 Biscuits tintieÎkg. Ill w BASSETTS, „J Licorice Allsorts pkg° 1 .49 REGULAR OR HERBAL,_ Vaseline Intensive 200 mL 4 Care Lotion p btl' I .39 SILKIENCE, REGULAR OR OILY Conditioner or , Shampoo puslbtl 1 .79 Glad * Garbage Bags o p f« *j 1.99 pepperidge farm, frozen ASSORTED VARIETIES Layer Cakes 'p°<£ 1 .49 ü MILD, MEDIUM OR OLD COLORED IGA Cheddar Cheese 12-OZ. PKG. KRAFT, PROCESS CHEESE FOOD Velveeta Cheese pkq° KRAFT, NATURAL Swiss Cheese Sticks pkg: 0-59 3.19 2.29 FROZEN FANCY GRADE 2-LB. Fraser Vale Peas bag 1.39 FROZEN, CRISPY OR DEEP CRUST TOTINO'S, "ALL SIZES" Pepperoni Pizzas 35 X° fl 2.49 FRESH CANADIAN VEAL 1.4 kg • 3 LB. AVG. TENDERLOIN PORTION, • 73 /1 MAPLE LEAF, COOKED PICNIC, ® Smoked Pork Shoulders REGULAR, 3.061.1.39 ,69 LB. Shoulder Chops Cutlets 3. 1. 7. 51 «Si:» 5. 2 ke LB. c IS. L UK Sirloin 5.93/, 2.69 u, CENTRE CUT Pork Chops MAPLE LEAF, REGULAR OR BEEF , ■ ■ ■ VF in. BONELESS, 4.17/1.89 Wiener* 1.39 SLICED *>> Side SÈ3 Bacon 600 g PKÛ, . 2.59 Bavarian or Golden Fry 1.99 Dell , _ ^Sausage a 1.69 SÉ3 Sausages ™a° SWEET PICKLED BRISKET VACUUM PACKED Corned C23 Beef 5.49/kg 2.49, 454 PKQ. SLICED, SELECTED POPULAR VARIETIES Sandwich È3 Meats ASSORTED VARIEITES Shopsy's Salads 500 175 g PKQ .99 ; 1.29 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED,, OCTOBER 27, TO SAT,, OCTOBER 30, 1982 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Unlbed \Atey People Come First at 1ER