The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 17,1984 Section Two Bowmanville Senior ~. Public School News :k. By Janet Anderson, Tacy Johnston We have survived the first month and are getting up for many new activities. Our first spirit day, September 28, was a huge success. Teachers and students were awarded points for dressing in our school colors, red and white. During Lunch I, the boys' and girls' soccer teams played a dynamite game with the boys winning 3-0. What a game! During Lunch II, the courageous teachers challenged the ever ready students to a game of nerf soccer. Unfortunately, the grade 7 students were defeated but the grade 8's embarrassed the teachers, 2- 1. Only wine improves with age! The boys' and girls' soccer teams have begun their schedules with the other senior schools. The boys defeated Hobbs 8-1 but lost to the Pines 3-2 in an overtime shoot-out. Although the girls' team lost to Hobbs 2-1 in an overtime shoot-out, they downed the Pine 5-0. In houseleague, we have a very good set-up. We have two lunch periods in an hour's time. First lunch occurs from 11:45 to 12:15. Most people eat then unless they are on one of the four houseleague teams playing. The second lunch runs from 12:15 -12:45. At the end of each month, Mrs. Hansen totals the points to see what place each house is in. In first place at the end of September was Eagle House with 415 points, edging second place Cheetah House by 4 points. The winning house has the honor of displaying the pennant in their homeroom class until next month. Last week saw our first assembly of the year. Two representatives from the United Way showed a filmstrip concerning services provided by the United Way. After the film there was a discussion and student questions were answered. For the past several years, Bowmanville Senior students have been selling magazines to raise money for the school programs. Some of the money will go towards the Grade 8 trip to Camp Tawingo; the rest will go towards long lasting equipment such as computers. Each student will be given a book listing the magazines available. Different prizes will be given to students who sell a certain number of subscriptions. Prizes include Garfield posters, gift certificates and Venetian sunglasses. Houseleague points will be awarded to the most productive classes, with the top class receiving an "eat-in - pig-out" at school. Our fundraising fundraising drive begins on October 9 and ends October 22. We look forward to selling many magazines and hope we get your support. Time is running short for getting a season's subscription ticket to the 1984- 85 Newcastle and District Concert Series. The opening concert is on Sunday evening, October 21. A 20-member group from the Oshawa Choral Society are presenting a program of songs from the 20's to the present. The Choral Society performs two musical comedies a year in Oshawa. The latest were "Can Can" and "Anything Goes." Local members of the Society, Gladys and Phil Hayman, were recently involved with the Bowmanville Drama. Workshop production of "Flicks" at the Flying Dutchman. This first concert of the Newcastle and District series on October 21 will be cabaret style. The second concert is on Sunday, November 18. Starring will be the Bowkun Trio, three young professional artists playing flute, cello and piano. The third concert will be on Sunday, March 10, 1985. Lyracord, a duo of harp and tenor voice, will be featured. Youth and Music Canada sponsors this concert as well as the second one. The final concert of the series on March 31, 1985 sees the return of the Climax Jazz Band. All concerts start at 7:30 p.m. in Newcastle Community Hall. Tickets for the series of four are $20 for adults and $10 for students. They may be obtained in Bowmanville from Joan Santomero (623-4526). They may also be purchased at the first concert of the series on October 21. James Insurance i Eleanor Damant, Gayle Windsor, Doug James, Nesta Akey 24 King St. East, Bowmanville 623-4406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy 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 Bowrqanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 • WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division St., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICK G.DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 George St. 623-4473 Ollice Hours: Mon,, Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30-5:00 Friday 0:30-noon Computers ANDY BATELAAN B.A. Consultant Programmer Software Development Maple Grove fid. N. Bowmanville 623-2375 Chiropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Ollice: 15 Elgin Street Corner ol Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor ol Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 168 Church St. Bowmanville 623-4004 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor ol Chiropractic 306 King St. West Oshawa L1J2J9 Phone 433-1500 Naturopathic Medicine LAURENCE A. GREY, N.D. Doctor ol Naturopathy Nutrition, homeopathic and botanical medicine; Colonic therapy & acupuncture 306 King St. West Oshawa L1 J 2J9 Phone 433-1500 CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Frlode 270 King SI. East, Bowmanville 623-4004 A /A m m ' !r>' : ' A- Competitive Prices •i ALIEN'S, CHOICE HOME OVEN, SLICED White FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, , k A A a A a A A Æ • a a 4 ", i 1 * 1 A A *i , /. -i . f'O 'A vY7 AAASAf \ ■ ■ v • ■ ■ » - \ v /v V v h . ..OR;: ' •'/vlEiEV,, wmm oz. liii!: / % "J:;,-. w.,7 ■0:8: • , y # : *», s Ç', r .9 «■ 'r ;>) 1-s, VAa-, QQ ;|39 : S8flR mÊÊmÊÊKÊÊËË !:iili:ii!*lieElli!i mÊÈmmÊÊÊMÊÊÊÊÊm fk 520 y A (i-iMI i 14 BOXES BOX , PER FAMILY) / tel a'ayà ", U ^0 A ■"/A\ A,<S / y /'Af'-'A ASSORTED COLORS, WHITE SWAN ALL VARIETIES OF SPRITE OR Time is Running Out For Subscription to Newcastle Concert Series 2 ROLL^^*1 pkq. M ASSORTED VARIETIES Humpty Dumpty REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN, OR SUMMER SWEET - OR SWEETLET PEAS Oreen Olant Vegetable» HKii PLUS .30 DEP. PER BTL AA Ê.99 fi.99 iHBMMife to OR 14 OF 12-FL OZ. TINS SOZ. JAR OR 5ft* PER TIN ASSORTED COLORS, WHITE SWAN Bathroom Tissue . A! . A&Cvh 4 ROLL |M ' PKQ. H H V'rAÿ Wrfty SPAQHETTI, SHELL OR READY CUT MACARONI Creamette m Pasta ™° ^ 200 o ÆA BOX ♦ CANADIAN* ASSORTED COLORS, WHITE SWAN, Facial Tissue BOX OF 200 .89 CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN SUPREME OR RING NOODLE APPLE, GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH OR ORANGE FBI Fruit Drinks SLEEVE OF fixS-FL. OZ. TINS .99 Lipton Chicken Soup Mixes BOX OF 2 ENVS. .79 rm PRODUCT OF CANADA, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE P.E.I. Potatoes DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS STYLE Stokely Kidney Beans OR, IN TOMATO SAUCE Van Camp's Beans With Pork oï™ .79 COFFEE WHITENER Borden Cremelle 16-OZ. TIN 1.69 POWDER OR SYRUP Nestlé Quik 750 g OR 700 mL CONT. 2.59 CHICKEN OR BEEF, Cordon Bleu Stews 2 t^ 1.39 PEACH, FRUIT SALAD OR BARTLETT PEARS Del Monte Fruit Cups PROCESS CHEESE FOOD, SINGLES (12 SLICES) ' " Kraft Cheese 4 oa Slices pkq b I .Dp MUENSTER, BRICK OR COLBY Kraft Cheese Sticks 227 g PKG. 1.79 4.54 kg 101b. BAG fejjsi' ):■)-;:) ikW' ; X ': •' iT x ' L-- 1 • ) vyrrrm A-. .5 7 ***** 'tktâmp SLEEVE OF 4X5-FL. OZ. TINS 1.69 PROCESS CHEESE FOOD Ingersoll Cheese Spread 1 GRADE, ^2.89 OR CHUCK 39 PRODUCT OF U.SJL, CANADA FANCY GRADE Red or Golden Delicious Apples 1.96k, .89b PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND Kiwi Fruit F 3 ,o ".99 O fid A QÛ IlHVi "BONELESS A LEAN" Slewing ajb ■■ w w H| Q IB VlF esF i PRODUCT OF U.SX, CANADA FANCY GRADE Bartlett Pears 1.96k, .89b PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, 284 g l ^P#\ Cello Spinach W fà .79 2 for .89 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., Avocadoes PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, ■907 a Carrots 2 til .89 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA FANCY GRADE McIntosh «A; Apples W* PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, 2.27 kg 5 lb. BAG 1.99 Ortons 9 ® 2 til .89 MADE IN CANADA, Assorted Bantam Drinks MADE IN CANADA PACK OF 6 200 mL BOTTLES .99 Northland 127 k,-sib. logea. 1.59 Firelogs case of » loos 8.99 BUTT STORE PACKED, FROZEN, MINCED COUPON^ VALUE I iAU I ORANGE PEKOE, I Upton, FLO-THRU jTea Bags WITH THIS COUPON COUPON VALUE 1.20 OtD-Y <v Fsé) PKG. OF 100 A u El ■ tb I HERBERT A WATTS I BOX 2140 STATION 'A' I TORONTO, ONT. ^ MSW1H1 El ^1# ana FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $2 79 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY, ONE PKG. PER COUPON COUPON VALID AT IGA UNTIL CLOSING SAT., OCT. 20TH, 1984 625 lb SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY, Peanut Butter 500 g JAR DAVERN FARMS, SLICED Side Bacon 500 g PKG. 2.29 DAVERN FARMS, Wieners 450 g PKG. 1.25 MARY MILES, COOKED, PICNIC Smoked Pork Shoulder» CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED SELECTED POPULAR VARIETIES Sandwich Meats LIQUID Joy 2 Detergent 500 mL BTL. .99 375 fi PKG. 1.59 DAVERN FARMS, BEEF * PORK, STORE PACKED Breakfast Sausages 3.06., 1.3ft, SHOPSY'S, BOILABLE BAG Corned Beef 4x50 PI x50g KGS. 2.49 7kg Ü MARY MILES, Deli Sausage 375 g CHUB 1.89 SHOPSY'S, Twin Pack 1.19 Salads 2x150 g TUBS JOS. LOUIS OR CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS PKQ. ^ Vachon Cakes on 12 1 .69 ASSORTED VARIETIES 400 g TO ^ Colonial Biscuits ™o 8 1 .49 NEILSON, PEANUT t HONEY OR TOASTED ALMOND Country Crisp a Snack pkq 9 1 .89 40, 80 OR 100 WATTS, INSIDE FROSTED, Sylvanla Light Bulbs PKG. OF 2 .99 SHOPSY'S, "TWIN PACK" Meat Pies 250 g PKG. 1.25 JERSEY MILK, VIRGINIA OR BURNT ALMOND Nellson pack ^ LONG GRAIN, WHITE Minute Rice 700 g PKG. 1.99 SÛRTEC Garbage Bags PKG. OF 10 .99 FROZEN, FANCY GRADE, FRASER VALE, Brussels Sprouts 1 ko or Peas bag 1.99 Thick Bars OF 3 BARS 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL, IMPERIAL Soft Margarine 1 lb. TUB 1.19 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., OCT. 17 TO SAT., OCT. 20,1984 MAPLE LEAF Ham Steaks WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 6oz. (v\ '■J-:. 1 58 tllXij Ig I ; '3.CS Wl % r Ml'; aW k - \\ 1 ""'.v, ( :■ ,-i-i 1 7 Vfj ! ; y t E3 là Every Wednesday SENIORS DAY 5% off all Groceries Values effective only at H GRAHAM'S IGA 77 KING STREET EAST 623-4161 BOWMANVILLE -- WE DELIVER FOR A NOMINAL CHARGE --