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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 7,1984 Section Two TYRONE NEWS ( Intended for last week) Long Sault and Tyrone area were stunned with the news on Saturday morning that Cathy Baker, (Mrs. John Baker), had died in an automobile accident. Sympathy is extended extended to her husband John and sons Rick and Steven and to all the Baker family, also to Mr. and Mrs. D. Hall, Hampton, and all the family. Sympathy also to Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kovacs and family, Long Sault on the death of Sophie Kovacs, at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Friday, October 26,1984. Reformation Sunday was observed at Tyrone Sunday School on Sunday, October 28, 1984, with a focus on the heritage of the Methodist branch of our church family. Members of the Sunday School assisted Jason Webb define branches of our church family tree and Robert Pascoe appeared personifying a Methodist Circuit Rider, who was able to inform regarding John Wesley. Susan Pleasance told about the work of U.N.I.C.E.F. before the offering was placed in a colorful box for this purpose by each student. Robert Pascoe's contribution to observance of Reformation Sunday spilled over into church service when he was asked to remain in his well characterised costume and answer who he was and what he did, which Robert fulfilled quite ably. Youth participation ' is usual at Tyrone Church the last Sunday of each month; Christa Rundle and Darrin Lazure were greeters at the Elizabethville (Intended for last week) On Thursday of last week the seniors held their birthday birthday and pot luck dinner for October. A good crowd attended attended and progressive euchre and Uno were played. On Friday, Mr. E. Fowler and Henry Thickson visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler, Stirling. They took a large truck load of wood for them. Mrs. Lewko's granddaughter, granddaughter, Mrs. Kathy Doherty, Doherty, of Texas arrived to spend a week with her. Mr. Doherty is on a business trip and Kathy thought it a good time to visit. She has recently come from Malarial Malarial where the company she works for has a factory. Church services were held as usual with a very good crowd. The choir sang an anthem. Rev. Rutherford conducted the service. Rev. Andrew Barnjdar from the Bible Society was the guest speaker. He had several references references of seeds of Christianity Christianity being sown in the sixty's and bearing fruit now. He told of being in Kenya, Africa, and told of the large number of churches being enlarged for the crowds that gather. He told of the Bible's that are translated in different languages and have influenced influenced many people of different different lands. Mr. J. Peacock and Mr. Hodgins took up the offering. offering. Sympathies were extended extended to friends and relatives relatives of the late Mrs. Stewart Gray who will be buried on Monday. Announcements were: Nov. 5 U.C.W. Presbyterial Fall Rally at 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's United Church, Grafton. This takes the form of a workshop entitled entitled "Living a Responsible Christian Life Style-" A special evening rally has been arranged for the under 40's from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Nov. 11th, there will be a Remembrance Day service service at the Cenotaph in Port Hope at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 6th, the Women's Institute will meet at Mrs. Edna Morris'. Coffee was served at the close of the service. Mr. and Mrs. J. Currier and family, Port Hope, had tea with Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Quantrill also called at Quantrills'. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer spent Sunday at Metro Zoo. Mrs. Orley Mercer spent a few days last week in Lindsay, staying with her grandchildren while Mr. and Mrs. R. Prévost motored motored to Las Vegas for a few days. Mrs. Mercer brought Angie and Eron home with her at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. It. Wcsth- euser and girls were with Mr. and Mrs. Thickson Sunday. Sunday. On Wednesday the local Sunday School had a Hallowe'en Hallowe'en party for the children children in the late afternoon. Perhaps this helped take the place of trick or treat visiting as we didn't have nearly as many call as usual, Mr. and Mrs. II. Thickson had Mrs. Lewko and Mrs. Kathy Doherty for lunch on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Mercer called atThicksons' on Saturday. Many of the young people attended a Hallowe'en Dance at Bewdley on Saturday Saturday evening, Mrs. Doherty left for home today. door and capably received the offering. Announcements were the pancake supper on Sunday, November 4, at 5:30 p.m. followed by a slide presentation on Switzerland. If you are unable to make it to supper come for the show at 7:30 p.m. A workshop: "Getting the most out of group participation," led by B.J. Klassen of the Bay of Quinte Conference Staff, should be of interest and benefit to anyone who ever participates in group activity, leaders or individuals, individuals, on Monday, November 19th at 7:00 p.m., arranged by Education Committee, taking place at Tyrone Church. A Youth Event, "Youth Tracks '84," the weekend of November 16 to 18th. Speaker Charlie Ketchuson, an Associate Minister, Peterborough, Peterborough, Ontario, "Peace and Justice in an 'A-Team World." This event is arranged by Bay of Quinte Conference United Church, registrar Paul Derry. More information is available from Lois McLeod, phone 983- 5590, the Youth Development Co-ordinator in this area. Four workshops will be offered: "Growing in Intimacy," a look at relationships in a changing and confusing world; "Youth and our Church," "Evangelism," "Creative Expression." This conference is enthusiastically endorsed by last years participants. The Community Centre held a Hallowe'en Party on Saturday evening, costumes and all, with the following prize winners : Fancy Dress (single) "Cinderella." Christine Stewart; (couple) "Knight and Princess," Beth Stainton, Todd Milford. Most Original . (single) "Ghostbuster" A1 Brown; (couple) "Nurse and Accident Victim," Mike and Alexandra Bedard. Most Humorous (single) "Gypsy" Laurie Byam; (couple) Joan and Bob Speakman. There were 17 tables of euchre in play at the Community Centre on Friday evening, October 26, with the following results: 1st Cora Schoonderbeek, Farewell Blackburn, Ethel Goble, Harold Swain, Laverne Clemens, Dick Gibbs. Ladies' low Ann English, men's low Ace Richards. 50-50 draw Harold Allen, Weir Swain. Special prizes Molly Horstman, Laverne Clemens, Meta Swain. The 4-H Homemaking Club, "Tyrone 4-H Body Builders" met on Monday, October 22nd, 1984 in the C.E. Wing. President Nancy Pleasance opened the meeting, after which discussion was held regarding next week's outing. It was decided that the members would go swimming at Bowmanville's "Splash" pool as a treat. Everyone took turns reading from the manual. Macaroni, cheese and tomato casserole and apple crunch sundaes were prepared and enjoyed by all. A committee was formed to prepare for achievement night. Everyone helped with clean-up. Congratulations to Nancy Pleasance, whose weed collection of the previous unit has been selected for entry in the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Toronto. Good luck Nancy! Submitted by Rachel Patrick. There were 16 tables of euchre at the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, October 29th with the following results: Irene Brown 91, Harold Swain 89, Russ Wright 87, Les Taylor 80, Nancy Wright 80, Agnes Prescott 79, Gordon Moffatl 47. 50-50 draw Bruce Bright, Doreen Park, Eileen Warder, Eva Naef. Hot to Trot Keeps Running At Kawartha Action will be fast and furious as the 1984 "Hot to Trot" season continues at Kawartha Downs. There's Harness Racing at Kawartha Downs every Thursday and Saturday until December 8. Post Time each night is 7:30 p.m. Beginning November 8, and carrying on to the end of the meet, there's something for everyone at Kawartha Downs. November 8 is Big Brother/Big Sister Night. We invite all racing fans to join us and support this worthwhile evening. Saturday, November 10 brings the Labatt's Pace for the Blue Light Award to the local track. It will feature some of the top horses in the area for a purse of $2,000. Right behind that comes the Wright's Harness Pacing Series with Leg One scheduled for November 15. The Series continues on November 22 with an estimated $4,500. Final set for November 29. Some of the sports' future stars will be assembled at Kawartha Downs for that one. Saturday, December 8, has been designated as Fan Appreciation Night with some great plans on the table. We're "Hot To Trot" for the remainder of 1984 at Ontario's fastest "13" track ■ Kawartha Downs, gCuyoCANADA W GRADE XX*// BUY ONTARIO -- BUY QUALITY 9CANADA NEVER FROZEN FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 100% FROZEN CONCENTRATED PURE UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE PURITAN STEWS 12.5 fl. oz. 355 mL tin • MOTTS APPLE JUICE 12.5 fl. oz. 355 mL tin • WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 12 fl. oz. 341 mL MIX OR MATCH 9 LIMIT LARGE 680 g TIN BEEF CHICKEN IRISH TURKEY MIX OR MATCH 5 LIMIT FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SHOULDER & BUM STEAKS CHRISTIE COOKIES 450 g BAG * CHIPS AHOY * OREO MIX OR MATCH 3 LIMIT L69 Ob PRODUCT OF ONTARIO! **• FRESH NEVER FROZEN LOIN or PORK ,f, U if«P' WHOLE OR HALF NO CENTRE CHOPS REMOVEDI kg 3.73Mj69 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING HEINZ SOUPS * CREAM OF MUSHROOM * CHICKEN WITH RICE * CHICKEN NOODLE * CONSOMME 10 fl. oz. 284 mL TIN DAVID SUPER THINS CRACKERS (SAUTED OR UNSALTED) 450g 99* MIX OR MATCH 9 LIMIT LARGE 1 L JAR 2 LIMIT L99 YORK FANCY CANNED VEGETABLES 14 oz. 398 mL TIN • PEAS • PEAS & CARROTS • CREAM STYLE CORN • GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN (12 oz. 341 mL) MIX OR MATCH 10 LIMIT 49 * r FROM ONTARIO PACKERS FRE ARÉ CHOICE V J CANADIAN k9 MlsH0Ul NE PRICE 59 VEAL I LDER lb. 1 CANADA @ PACKERS MAPLE LEAF BRAND 2-3 LB. AVG. VAC PAC ^k ^k^k _ . . .. M ^k à 28 SWEET PICKLED @1 COTTAGE ROLLS l„ J A IS lk'c-HNtiDERâ| SCHNEIDER'S CELLO PAC 500 g (17.6 OZ.) PKG. BEEF |f§| LSTEAKETTES 3 PAC LIMIT 1.69 CANADA ©PACKERS < t > 500 g (17.6 OZ.) VAC PAC MAPLE LEAF BRAND E33 CENTRE SLICED RINDLESS ^ SIDE BACON 3 PKG. LIMIT 199 MAPLE LEAF BRAND ALL BEEFor REGULAR 450 g VAC PAti r HABITANT -'jgto POLSKIE OGORKI orjMJfl GRAVES N&J SMALL DILL PICKLES 750 mL JAR ^ :mix or match 'got 3 LIMIT yÿ , CRISCO OIL < : 0 1 xL7 2 LIMIT ■ 1L BOTTLE L99 KRAFT CHEESE SLICES • 16's SINGLES • 24's SINGLES • 24's DELUXE MIX OR MATCH 500 g pkg. 299 KRAFT PARKAY 1100% CORN OIL I MARGARINE w 1 LB 454 g TUB DEMPSTERS 450 g LOAF BREAD Italian Round OR Sesame Vienna REGULAR OR DIET 4 CASE OF 24 280 mL TINS 5 CASE LIMIT 750 mL BOTTLES (PLUS 30t PER BTL. DEPOSIT 12 BOTTLES LIMIT m -