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h Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 20,1985 7 ROYAL WINTER FAIR BEEF AVAILABLE AT OUR REGULAR PRICES FACELLE ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE LARGE 8 ROLL PKG, 2 LIMIT BAR : ' Jay eiiS. . 3 BATH OR 4*ACIAVKti. QQç ■■ SOAP < sc;; vv ■ PRODUCT OF CANADA -- CANADA NO. 1 GRADE piii POTATOES 10 LB. BAG! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LA KÉ6 R l6WtiM#WiK ES OR BLACK RIBIER GRAPES FILL YOUR OWN BAG shp, CORDON BLEU STEW 1 LB.8 0Z. 680 g TIN • BEEF • IRISH • CHICKEN MIX : OR MATCH 1 3 LIMIT HEINZ CANADA FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 FL. OZ. 1.36 L TIN 3 LIMIT •-*. &j fr PRODUCT OF U.S., CALIFORNIA NEW CROP DIAMOND BRAND- HARTLEY VARIETY WADfÜTS FILL YOUR OWN BAG kg ENCORE INSTANT COFFEE CRISCO OIL LARGE 3 LITRE JUG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 GRADE COOKrtiti'SNIONS LARGE 10 LB. BAG COl'GAT SHAMPOO 2 LIMIT! wwiCK 2 LIMIT mr 2 LIMIT l jâflj PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SfiL W CANADA #1 GRADE JUMBO SIZE M ™CABBAGE 0 PI PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FILL YOUR£WRBAG \ PA BRUSSELS CÛÇ SPROUTS b W PRODUCT OF U.S.A. WEES OR i GREEN ONIONS BMCHB \P\ PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FILL YOUMVWU3AG 64* yams nr PRODUCT OF GREECE NEW CROP WItTmsts nre 14QM97A.PKG. Cqc CALAMATA Mu) 09 PRODUCT kg MGES 149 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA 'j^^yVER" GRAPEFRUIT SELECT YQUJL0WN LARGE SIZE 32's PRODUCT OF ONTARIO APPLES 10 LB. BAG East -- Pickering HWY. 2 & BROCK RD. In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM First Ave. Just a "Stone's Throw" North of 401 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ™„ v t e MONDAY TUESDAY TO limit 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A M.-10 P.M. 9 AM -10 PM ■FRIDAY I IAJHPPJI. [SATURDAY 7 A.M.-10 P.M. ■ PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY NOV. 23/85 TYRONE Pastor Joe Lafave, who has recently become Chaplain of Bowmanville Legion, whose motto is "We Will Remember", described the symbols on the black stole of the office of Chaplain, in the place of a children's story. The poppy wearing choir sang "Make My Spirit Rest", accompanied and led by Mrs. Jacqueline Vaneyk. A very interesting display of photos, memorabilia and some small equipment of military issue 1914-1918 and 1938-1945, wreaths and poppies was arranged by Doreen Park and Elsie Roy. Senior Citizens Meet Tyrone Senior Citizens Club met on November 6, 1985, presided by President Audrey Rosevear. The Seniors' Christmas Dinner was planned planned for December 4th at the Community Centre at 6:00 p.m. sharp. Tickets are available available from any member of the executive no later than November 20th. Christmas Lights bus trips are being arranged by Dick Gibbs for anyone interested. A donation . of $150.00 was made to the Community Centre Board for maintenance and $150.00 was allocated for the purchase of dishes. Two young guests provided excellent entertainment: entertainment: Anne-Marie Bedford, a Rotary Exchange Student for one year in Australia, commented commented lively and enthusiastically enthusiastically on her slide presentation presentation of the year's highlights. Souvenirs and artifacts were of added interest. The piano accordian music of Glen Cain, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, revealed revealed talent and expertise. The Senior Citizens' appreciation acknowledged the young people's contribution to the enjoyable evening. Euchre There were over nineteen tables of euchre in play at the Community Centre on Friday evening, November 8th, with the following results: 1st Annie Ross, 2nd Leonard Cain, 3rd Doreen Thompson, 4th Edna Manns, 5th Harold Swain, 6th Clara Nesbitt. Ladies' low Ruby Smith, Men's low Ken Whittington, 50-50 drqw Myrtle Gimblett, Norm Woodcock. Specials - Jack Cook, John Broome, Albert Watts. There were 16 tables of euchre in play at the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, November 11th, with the following results: Fred Griffin 93, Dorothy. Edwards 92, Les Taylor 92, Ann English 83, Ruby Smith 80, Laverne Clemens 78, Albert Watts 43. Special Draw Richard Manns, Gordon Moffatt, Mariam Griffin.: ,,,, , Royal Winter Fair Exhibits Winning Essay Nancy Pleasance, a member of Tyrone Homemaker Homemaker 4H Clubs, has been notified by Mr. Joe O'Neill, Supervisor of 4H Programs, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food, Guelph, Ontario, that an essay which she wrote has been awarded first place in an Ontario-wide contest. Notice of the contest was spotted in the 4H magazine, "The Enthusiast" by Nancy, who took up the challenge. Mr. O'Neill has informed Nancy that her winning essay, which is entitled, "What My 4H Leader Means to Me", is on display at the Royal Winter Fair in the National 4H Exhibit. Congratulations Congratulations Nancy! 4H Homemaking The fourth meeting of Tyrone Tantalizing Tasters was held on Monday, October 21st, at Tyrone Church. One group made apple chiffon cake while another made chocolate cupcakes. After the food was put in the oven to cook the groups gathered round the table and had the business meeting, pledge and roll call. The members discussed discussed the method of removing a cake from a pan and the addition of nutrients in baking. We talked about what went wrong in the process when cakes fall, are tough, etc. in contrast to the way they should turn out. The fifth meeting, which was held on October 28th, was all about designer cakes. At the church, where the meeting was held, Mrs. Bedford decorated a couple of cakes, one to look like a fish, another like a ghost, Members participated: participated: Cheryl Lepard made a cake in the shape of a heart and Cathy Eisan decorated a cake with a brown dog on it. Members who did not work with a cake used mashed potatoes. Some cakes were eaten before the meeting was adjourned after 9:00 p.m. Activity for meeting number six will be a demonstration demonstration at the meeting of the United Church Women, Meeting number seven was held on November 4th at Tyrone Church. At this meeting meeting we learned how to judge tea biscuits. As some members found, it is not as easy as it appears. Judging is difficult since reasons must be given to support answers. Members divided into two groups: some worked with Mrs. Pleasance in preparation for the exhibit while others and Mrs. Bedford worked on plans for the U.C.W. evening. The meeting was adjourned shortly after 9:00 p.m. National Outstanding Young Farmer The National Outstanding Young Farmer has been chosen. Owen Legge, Spring Bay, Manitoulin Island, Ontario, who, accompanied by his wife, Shirley, received the Central Region Outstanding Young Farmer Award at Oshawa, Ontario, in March 1985, was "chosen from among eight finalists for the national honors in Calgary" in ; ' October. The criteria for the awards, which are sponsored by the Jaycees organization, are "progress in farming, soil and water conservation and community service." The • Legges, in partnership with a brother, operate a dairy farm, ' Courtlce Secondary School ■■ Commencement Venita Arora, Courtice, ■ Ont., was valedictorian at the. recent Courtice Secondary u School Graduation Exercises. ■ Local graduates were: Grade . Thirteen graduates - Carolynn Craig, Anna Iantomasi. Grade > ■ Twelve graduates - Tammy .• Baker, Anne-Marie Bedford, Filoména Canonico, Joy Craig, Peter Ferreira, Clarke, Glaspell, Kim Greenslade, 1 Jeff Groves, Doug Heming, Scott Henderson, Jeff Metcalfe, Doug Ridge, Joanna Rippin. Awards: Grade Thirteen Award for Geography - Carolynn 1 Craig, Grade Thirteen Thirteen Chemistry Award - Peter Ferreira, Grade Twelve Computer Science Award - Peter Ferreira, Typing Award - Kim Greenslade. It is risky trying not to miss names which should be included, so please let me know of any. errors or ommissions. There are many students who excel in sports and other worthwhile activities in the life of the : school, so please advise -, phone 263-2060. Tyrone's Uncomfortable Pew The atmosphere seemed to grow more uncomfortable as the sermon continued after,. Pastor Lafave's words in the' shattering opening statement, "people love war; they love,; it." The evidence given v to substantiate his claim was the,,, • prolific production of. war,,- movies, attendance at war movies, war shows on television, television, war toys available to : 1 be given to children at. Christmas time, violence-, promoting slogans on garments, garments, 'battle fatigue' clothing clothing worn by children, young people and adults, the messages in songs, war- mimicking games played outdoors in the countryside.. "These are the seeds of war, . and whatsoever a man soweth, that shall be reap" said Mr. Lafave, quoting St. Paul in his letter to the Galatians Galatians (chapter 6, verse 7). For those who would become uncomfortable enough to take action there were suggestions such as sending letters to television television stations and to sponsoring sponsoring companies; resisting purchase purchase of war toys and letting stores and manufacturers know why verbally and or by ' letter; being aware of the clothing your children wear and discuss reasons with them; young people - get past the danceable beat and listen to the message in the words put to the music you make popular. The Silence of remembrance remembrance preceded the reading of the names of those who died in two world wars. Respect was paid to those who live to sacrifice. Together, we sang "Accept, O Lord, our dedication dedication to fill with love the growing growing mind, that in this church and congregation the young a faith for life may find." (by Frederik H. Kaan). Members of the Tyrone Brownie Pack attended church in a body, accompanied accompanied by leaders Mrs. Debbie Avery, Mrs. Marilyn Vaneyk and Girl Guide Commissioner Mrs. Gail Wilcock. Brownies Jenny Wilcock and Shannon Lazure greeted at the church door; Katy Carroll and Heather Forbes took the offering. International 'itiulh'ifear 1985 • % £ HON «.VI J ^ MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY'S s Q I* <! t£ Q 5 iS Q , y l MIDWAY MOTORS 0 r | 1 K) 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6828 DURHAM REGION'S No. 11MPORT TRUCK DEALER NISSAN I