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f Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 17,1984 fr \| yh \\\Y FIVE ROSE ENRICHED FLOUR LARGE 10 KG 22 LB. BAG MAGIC BAKING POWDER 450g tin 1.99 2 limit! FLUFFO PURE SHORTENING 1 LB. 454 g 3 LIMIT I' 2 BAG LIMIT GAY-LEA SWISS STYLE - ASST jm LARGE 500 g TUB MIX & MATCH 3 LIMIT HABITANT SOUPS Pea, Pea and Ham, Chicken Noodle and Vegetable Mix And Match, 28 fl. oz./796 mL CROUSTINES CRISPCRACKERS 250 g BOX 69* 5 LIMIT FROM THE TROPICS LARGE BUNCHES kg SELECT YOUR OWN 5 LB. LIMIT LB. BICK'S zaSil LARGE 1.5 L JAR • GARLIC • NO GARLIC B, • POLSKIE OGORKI f ? MIX & MATCH 3 LIMIT IMPERIAL BRAND MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG. OF 12-- 1 A LB. SQUARES o lMPEB^L 2 PKG. LIMIT ' PRODUCT OF ONTARIO X W CANADA NO. 1 GRADE WASHED LARGE CARROTS \Ï£ Q2HE33 2 BAG LIMIT SHELL X100 10W30 MULTI-GRADE 5 LIMIT SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6-LITRE BOX f* : fraîche, > , éclatni'W' 2 LIMIT PRODUCT OF P.E.I. - CANADA NO. 1 GRADE POTATOES 150 LB. BAGil 2 BAG LIMIT TAMPAX -TAMPONS 40's -MAXI THINS 30's --PANTY SHIELDS 48's EACH 3 LIMIT LIQUID CLEANER 800 mL BTL. CDS JTgat 2 LIMIT COMET CLEMS 111 400 g TIN Set HHi r PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FIL 90 LARGE kgV.tiO MUSHROOM L YOUR OWN BAG ' ^ 1 dQ S LB. OV PRODUCTC 111 )F SPAIN FILL YOUR OV VN BAG w | GIANT SIZE CLOVES 1 GARLIC lb JM PRODUCT OF ONTARIO - W CANADA #1 SMALL COOKING ONION C|10 LB.I JLbagJ 93 FIRST OF THE SEASON PRODUCT OF FLORIDA LARGE SIZE 36'S GRAPEFRUIT SELECT YOUR OWN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W CANADA NO. 1 GRADE SELECT YOUR OWN ê LARGE SIZE 24'$ STALK B, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO !*/■ CANADA NO,1 GRADE "" c JUMBO SIZE 12'S i CABBAGE 1 ■y SELECT YOUR OWN SPECIALS AVAILABLE MONDAY - SATURDAY mm IS OSHAWA-DURHAM FOOD TERMINAL OSHAWA/DURHAM Just First Ave. N^îr 6 .' 3 Thr °w North of 401 jgetween Slmm a Rltson) Low Attendance at Yelverton's Beef Dinner YELVERTON NEWS (Intended for last week) Thanksgiving weekend in our community emerged as per usual at its colorful best. The deciduous trees which have the capacity of turning a variety of colors before their last big fling, have provided a panorama of beauty unequalled by any other season of the year. It was in such a state of beauty, that your scribe emerged into this mundane sphere some few ( ? ) years ago. This year, in recognition of this event, we were dutifully entertained (Corrie and myself) by our "middle aged" peers, Audrie Brown, Eileen and Howard Malcolm, to dinner and theatre at Deer Park Inn, Stouffville. A very enjoyable evening, enhanced further by their picking up the tab. The combination of good food, fine entertainment and loyal friends is hard to beat! Overnight visitors this week with Eileen and Howard Malcolm were Mrs. Cindy Harlow of Bolton and her mama - Mrs. Betty Ann Creamer of Comax, B.C. A better than average turnout was present on Sunday to hear Denis Fransky's Thanksgiving sermon. Mr. Jack Gordon of Janetville provided a fine piano instrumental as well. Speedy recovery to Danny Stinson who underwent minor surgery this past week in hospital. Several carloads of Yelvertonians were present on Saturday evening at the Pontypool Community Centre for Jeanne and Wes McMahon's nostalgia night. Around 130 interested folk were present to enjoy the records of yesteryear. Special feature of the evening was the live band music supplied by former members of the Jack Galloway Band, assisted by Mr. Tommy Cinnamon, formerly of Moxie Whitney Band. The Band consisted of Carlos Tamblyn, Dave Masters, Jim Lowery and Carmen White. Mr. Less Fairhurst also participated during the evening. Supplementary to earlier comments re Howard Malcolm's Malcolm's attendance at the U.S. International Trade Commission at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is the following addendum. There has beeen a free flow of live hogs and pork between Canada and U.S.A. over many years, sometimes to the detriment of one community, sometimes the other. From 1975-78, U.S. exports to Canada represents 14% of Canadian production. Last year Canada's exports to U.S. were only 2% of their production. Two factors have contributed to increased sales to U.S. besides Canada's obvious overproduction of hogs to meet domestic demands. These are a very favorable exchange rate for U.S. ($100 U.S. $130 of pork in Canada) and the aggressiveness of U.S. Packing Plants in each trying to retain their market share. The Int. Trade commission is expected to report by November 21 on U.S. government government to take action against Canadian imports. Some 15 representatives of the Canadian pork industry - elected and appointed were present at the hearing. Each side was given 26 minutes to make their presentation. Howard Malcolm as Chairman of the Can. Pork Producers made the initial presentation. Miss Valerie Malcolm of Montreal spent the long week with her dad, Mr. Murray Malcolm, and Anne and sisters Lana and Marleah. Valeric is actively engaged in the fashion field in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson and family of Stroud were Thanksgiving weekend visitors with the Balfour Moore's. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Howe hosted their daughter and family, Pat, David Spratt and son Keith of Sprucedale, near Huntsville, over the long weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Gundry of Barrie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Malcolm and family. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm hosted a Thanksgiving dinner for the whole family. Sorry to learn of the passing of the husband of a former Blackstock High School colleague of ours and former resident of the Nestleton area, now living in Australia - Mrs. Margaret Stule. We were pleased to have one of their sons, while visiting in Canada, spend an afternoon here at Malconia this summer. Yelverton's Annual Thanksgiving Beef Dinner was a slight disappointment as the attendance dipped by over 100 adults from last year's near 500 mark. This was probably due to the inclemency of the weather - a constant drizzle all Thanksgiving day with a touch of fog in the evening which did nothing to persuade the weary wanderer from the cottage area to stop for dinner on the way home. As it was, we had folks from as far away as Acton, Toronto, Mitchells Corners, Ajax, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Enniskillen and many other points - many of whom are "repeaters" who appreciate the culinary proclivities of our Yelverton ladies. As per usual the dessert table was a gastronomic delight which even the most jaded appetitie could not fail to enjoy. Special thanks to all those fine people who dig in semi-annually to make our bi-annual dinners such a success. Of course, without paying customers all our efforts would be for naught. \ Just learned of the passing of a former resident of this community for many years in the person of Mrs. Colville Evans of Orono. Sympathy is extended to Colville, their son, Donald, his wife and family in the passing of a loving wife and mother. Sorry to report Mrs. Audrie Brown, our genial U.C.W. treasurer is under the weather and missed our beef dinner. Hope it wasn't the birthday cake that did it! The unexpected resignation of Premier Wm. Davis caught the majority of the country by surprise, particularly when it was so obvious that, as its leader the Conservatives with their well oiled Big Blue machine could have rolled to easy victory in a provincial election had he called it. Under a new leader,., depending on his popularity, this would open up a whole new vista for the oppposition. Personally, we have always admired his shrewdness as a politician. His support for Trudeau's efforts to bring home the Constitution earned the respect of members of all parties who like ourselves, believed that Canada was long overdue in being master of its own destiny! Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every C41-110, 126-135 film processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (ACROSS FROM THE PHONE CENTRE) Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N4