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V Horticultural Society Activities November promises to be a busy time for the Bowman- ville and District Horticultural Horticultural Society. For its final meeting of the year on Wednesday, November November 20 at Trinity United Church Mali, Bowmanvillc a pot luck supper will begin at 6:00 p.m. at which various horticultural and local dignitaries dignitaries will be present. The Christmas flower show includes competition in Christmas floral designs, a Christmas wreath, home made Christmas ornaments and a miniature tree. Festive Festive singing will follow the supper and speeches. This will be followed by a cross Canada slide show from Cape Bonavista to the Yukon-Alaska border. Following Following another musical interlude, interlude, the society will hold its annual meeting and election of officers of the coming year. Visitors and new members members are welcome, as al- Friends of Museum Christmas Craft Sale Saturday The ways, at this meeting and they, and all members, are reminded that there is an admission fee for the November November 20th meeting plus main course and dessert. Those planning to attend who are not usually contacted contacted by phone should call Vera Downey at 623-3567 and let her know the number number that will be coming to the supper. The annual membership fee is due at the November meeting. by Dan Hoffman, Curator The music of the Marching Marching Band fades, Santa passes by, much to the delight delight of your children, and the bright yellow firetrucks make it known to all that Bowmanville's Santa Claus Parade has come to a successful successful conclusion. And yet you crave more. The seeds of Christmas spirit have been sown in your heart. On Saturday, November 16th you have the opportunity opportunity to visit a place where many selfless hours of hard dedicated work will be exhibited for your enjoyment. enjoyment. Once again, the facilities facilities of St. Paul's Church will serve as host for the Friends of the Museum Christmas Craft Show and Sale. The Friends of the Museum is an organization of Volunteers which operates operates independantly of the Museum Board, but in exchange exchange for facility privileges and Museum endorsement, endorsement, dedicate their time to raise funds to better the collection and display areas of the Museum. This Christmas Craft Sale, you will be able to view: unique tree trims, i handmade decorations of all kinds, trays ofChristmas baking (suitable for freezing freezing until required), angels and character figures, soft sculptures and much much more, all of which can be purchased in support of a worthy cause . . . your Museum. The Friends of the Museum cannot be thanked enough for their dedicated work. They have been industriously industriously working throughout the year to make this year's sale a success. Admission is free, refreshments refreshments are available and the show starts immediately after the parade. So, when Santa waves goodbye for another year, come to St. Paul's and see what our Elves have been up to, the True Friends of the Bow- manville Museum. Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, November 13,1985 9 Him anb Bistent Best Prices effective thru Saturday, November 16th, 1985. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Savings shown in this ad based on our current regular retails. We redeem all food store coupons. Some Illustrations in this ad are for design only and do not necessarily represent Items on sale. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS-SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL LUNG ASSOCIATION-LUNGS ARE FOR LIFE! Photo Colour Enlargements 5x7or8x 10 Colour print film only size 110,126, 35 mm & Disc SPECTRUM makes it picture perfect. Walt Disney FUN-TO-LEARN Library A tremendous value! Volume 1 Only Volume 2 through 18 Only ON SALE NOW! Look for the giant Disney Display at your nearest A&P Store. 99* *2.99 CIîAR (BARK BEANS WITH PO AND TOMATO SAUCE »«„»! BUS WITH POM SAVE .40 IN TOMATO SAUCE OR WITH PORK Clark Beans ' 14 FL OZ TIN ' >ple juice CANADA CHOICt ipple juice ■NAHA CHfEf PRICES SAVE .70 SAVE SUN PAC Pure Apple Juice 48 FL OZ TIN V A PREMIUM HEARTY BLEND. CUSTOM GROUND. NOTHING BEATS THE BEAN. Boltar Coffee 1 LB BAG 2.99 (3 lb bag 8.79-SAVE 3.00) SAVE 1.98/i .90, CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED Boneless Round Roast /kg SAVE .70 FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY Savarin Dinners 11 OZ pkg SAVE .30 lb 8 oz pkg SAVE 1.77/kg. CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A* BEEF SIRLOIN TIP, RUMP OR INSIDE CUT ROUND SAVE 1.32/kg-. SAVE 2.20/kg-1 pkg COMBINATION PACK-CONTAINS: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS Boneless Beef Roasts Loin Pork Chops [yjljii CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF Strip Loin Steaks C59/099 A39/199 1Q21/C99 U .J Cm . *t . / I . Iw , / U FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY Savarin Pot Pies FROZEN, BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY Mrs. Smiths Pies FROZEN, CONC, LOW ACID 10 FL OZ, REG OR PULP Minute Maid'S!' =1:1.29 CAVENDISH FARMS, FROZEN, ASSORTED CUTS SAVE .36 French Fries r> SAVE .50 6o ° 9 2.99 SAVE .50 pi; 1.29 FRESH, MEDIUM Ground Beef 073/169 W/kg / I lb ROAST OR CHOPS Pork Loin Centre Cut 5 93/069 /kg / Em lb POINT (CENTRE CUTS 5.49/kg-2.49 lb) Brisket Beef m c u . s 5? 9 /2 29 FRESH Lean Ground Beef 41<g/1 89 CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEFJNSIDE CUT Round Steak 7"/3 19 CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF-TENDERIZED Cube Steak 7 2 g/3 29 PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, SLICED (CALVES LIVER 4.17/kg-1.89 lb) Beef Liver 1 9 g/, b .89 NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SPRING, SHORT CUT Whole Lamb Legs 5? 9 /2 29 NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SPRING Loin Lamb Chops 6 99 /2 99 UTILITY GRADE, EVISCERATED, 1 TO 2 kg AVERAGE Frozen Chickens 2™/ b .99 FROZEN Phif'lfon Drumsl|cks UlllUltCll or Wings RIB OR 3 TO Vh LB CUT TENDERLOIN PORTIONS Pork Loin Roasts COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS Pork Loin Rib Portion FRESH Ground Pork RIB PORTION (CENTRE CUT 6.59/kg-2.99 lb) Boneless Pork Loins 5 9 g/2 69 SWEET PICKLED Sliced Back Bacon 5 9 g/2 69 A39/I99 ■ /kg/ I lb C05/929 U /kg/ C. lb 051 /159 U /kg/ I lb is 3.99 PRIDE OF CANADA, REGULAR, ALL BEEF OR B.B.Q. Wieners Æ 1.69 PRIDE OF CANADA, SLICED, 5 VARIETIES Cooked Meats .99 A&P, REGULAR OR THICK SLICED Side Bacon 4°^ 2.49 BURNS SHAMROCK Breakfast Sausage 3 9 !/1 59 Bakeshop TtVAit ABl i at sm ( u n siom s ONLY BAKED FRESH DAILY Olde-Fashioned Raisin Pie 624 g SIZE 1.79 FRESH BAKED Italian Bread ASSORTED VARIETIES Fresh Turnovers 3/1.19 450 g loaf CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST WHITE VEAL Veal Cutlets or 4 czn/C99 Scallopini IJkg/Dib SHOULDER Veal Chops 5? g /2 59 PRIDE OF CANADA Pure Pork Sausages ^1.79 PRIDE OF CANADA, READY-TO-SERVE, PICNIC STYLE Boneless Pork Shoulders 5 2 g/2 39 PRIDE OF CANADA Polish Sausage 4? 9 /1 99 PRIDE OF CANADA, SUMMER, SALAMI, PEPPERONI, BIERWURST Party Sticks PRIDE OF CANADA Smokie Dogs PRIDE OF CANADA, READY TO SERVE Vintage Hams PRIDE OF CANADA Smoked Sausage PRIDE OF CANADA BY THE PIECE Bologna Chunks SAVE .48 ASSORTED FLAVOURS Yoplait Yogourts pkg of 2 175 g tubs SAVE .40 1.69 500 g O QQ ac pac Em ■ w w 14=2.29 080/099 O /kg/ U lb 5 7 ,!/2" 4171 GAINSBOROUGH, DEEP DISH Frozen Pie Shells Vkg 02 FROZEN, FRUIT FILLED, APPLE 255 g, BLUEBERRY, STRAWBERRY OR CHOCOLATE Sara Lee Croissants 2 p 2 g 9 2.l9 REGULAR MARGARINE SAVE 1.00 Blue Bonnet pj g b 3.39 FROZEN, IN SAUCE, ASST VAR INCL PEAS IN CREAM SAUCE SAVE .40 Green Giant Vegetables 2 p° g 9 .99 SOFT SAVE .84 Imperial Margarine m 1.99 ANTI-FREEZE ACTION PRICES Prestone A?ïf B 7.99 TOOTHPASTE ACTION PRICES Ultra Brite 4:1.49 REGULAR OR CONDITIONING FORMULA SHAMPOO_SAVE .20 Head & Shoulders M BLUE, PINK OR YELLOW J-Cloths 3.99 ION PRICES "i 01 1.29 17/189 lb PARTLY SKIMMED Fresh 2% 4 LITRE BAG 2.39 500 g PKG THINS OR REGULAR, PROCESS FOODS Schneider's q qq Cheese Slices £.99 SAVE UP TO 1.20 INSTANT, RICH BLEND (VIVA OR COLOMBIA BLEND Û Ot\ Nescafe Coffee 4.99 DIM AND DISTANT, 50 Years Ago, Thursday, November 7th, 1935. A swarthy Persian shah, pirates, a bewiskered sheriff, beautiful senoritas and even 'Minnie Mouse' attended the masquerade party held Friday night for R. M. Hollingshead Co. employees and their friends at the Balmoral Hotel. Much of the evening was spent dancing to the music of Howard Hallman at the piano, Roy Hooper, violin and Tom Sellers, cornet and harmonica. Rev. A. S, Kerr, Minister of St. Paul's United Church, was unanimously elected president of the Bowmanville Men's Canadian Club at its annual meeting on Monday night. Six Cubs were invested into full membership at the cub meeting last week. They are Russell Vesna, Ken Fletcher, Alan Mahood, Jim Nokes, Eric Densem and Gerald Purdy. DIM AND DISTANT, 25 Years Ago, Thursday, October 27th, 1960 Closing of the Bell Telephone business office in Bowmanville, effective October 31, was announced this week co-incident with the retirement of Miss Mabel Jewell. At the same time, J. W. Lowry, Bell manager for this region announced the appointment of a second collection agency in Bowmanville where customers may pay their accounts without charge. The new agency is the Industrial Commission Office located in the Town Hall. Bills may also be paid at McGregor Drugs. Hockey Starts - Old timers will recall winters when the first hockey game in Taylor's Arena quite often didn't take place until the end of December. Things certainly are different these days. The juveniles already have one game under their belts against Oshawa last night and meet Cobourg Juniors here next Wednesday. The new intermediate squad is also getting into shape and fans will be able to size them up Monday when they have a practice between 6 and 7 p.m. The convenor for the UNICEF Tag Day held by the Bowmanville Business and Professional Women's Club recently, Mrs. Noreen Laird, annoiiitced yesterday that the returns to date amount to $511.10. Receipts from Bowmanville totalled $454.10. Mrs. Laird said. She also reported that the B. and P. Women's Club's UNICEF Tag Day held in Newcastle made $57. Mrs. Pauline Storks was of the UNICEF Tag Day in Newcastle, Mrs. Laird reported. The Board of Directors of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, at the meeting held in the Auxiliary Room of the hospital on Wednesday evening, October 19th, gratefully accepted offers made by the Bowmanville Women's Hospital Auxiliary and the Bowmanville Business and Professional Women's Club. Both organizations had asked permission to provide furnishings for parts of the new wing. Those present at the meeting were : the chairman Ivan Hobbs, Harry V. Cryderman, Harry Jose, Newcastle; Keith Jackson, Rex Walters, Glenholme Hughes, Dr. Alan B. Sylvester, Mrs. Lawrence C. Mason, Mrs. Stan McMurter, Mrs. Charles Warren, Darlington; Mrs. Harold Gibson Clarke, and Mrs. R. G. Cowie. The secretary- treasurer, Ray Dilling and the hospital administrator, Stanley Wilkins, also attended the meeting. New owner - The Olympia Cafe changed hands last week. Manny Mangos, an ardent sports fan and supporter sold out to Bill Dounoukas, formerly of Carleton Place. The new proprietor already has made several changes which he believes will make for great improvement. He and his wife are living in the Laskaris apartments. DIM AND DISTANT, 10 Years Ago, Wednesday, November 26th, 1975 Leaders of the Boys and Girls Club held through the courtesy of the Bowmanville Recreation Dept., on the second floor of the old Cream of Barley building include Don Anderson, Mino Van Dyke, Irwin MacEven and Laurie Scott. Don't forget the special meeting that has been called for Thursday, December 4th in the council chambers to discuss the possibility of installing an indoor swimming pool at Bowmanville High School. Mary Lou Bremner and Theresa St. Pierre have successfully completed a complete Health Care Nursing Course at Nel-Gor Nursing Home, Newcastle. "Qualified high school students are offered a unique opportunity to spend an academic year or six week summer holiday in Scandinavia, Germany, France, Switzerland, Britain, Holland, Spain, or the United States as part of the ASSE International (ASSE) Student Exchange Program," announced Michelle Poisson Canadian Co-Director of ASSE. "Until a few years ago, only a fortunate few could afford to spend a school year or summer abroad. Now, ASSE has changed all that," continued Poisson. Students, 15 to 18 years old, qualify on the basis of academic performance, character references, and a genuine desire to experience experience life abroad with a volunteer volunteer European or American American host family. "ASSE families in Europe and the United States are carefully screened to provide provide a caring environment in which students can learn the language and culture of their host country," explained Poisson. Summer Summer exchange students live with a family abroad who speaks English. Year students students need not have learned a foreign language as they receive language and cultural instruction as part of the ASSE program. ASSE students attend regular regular high school classes along with their European or American counterparts. "ASSE students learn by living the language and culture culture of their host country," added Poisson. The non-profit, public benefit benefit ASSE International Student Exchange Program is affiliated with the Swedish and Finnish Ministries Ministries of Education. Local students who are interested in receiving more information about becoming becoming an exchange student student in Scandinavia, Germany, Germany, France, Switzerland, Britain, Holland, Spain, or the United States can contact: contact: Mr. Don Alton, P.O. Box 1082 B, Oshawa, Ont,. LU 5Ÿ9, 416-728-4694. JOIN IN THE FINAL ROUND-UP OF 85's PONY $6345* STELLAR $8995* NEW FROM HYUNDAI "T : ^>v x THE COST OF LUXURY COMES DOWN TO EARTH! TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! * RDI, FREIGHT, TAX, EXTRA ONTARIO PONY % 496 Taunton Rd. E Oshawa 576-7669 Hours: MoivThurs,--H FrWsy-M Local Students Given Chance to Study Abroad