! 26 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 8,1989 Lawn Bowlers Look Forward To '89 Season If the words kitty, rink and skip mean nothing to you, then it's obvious that you have never gone bowling - lawn bowling, that is. This soring, when the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club opens its doors for a new season, the club will be in its 84th year. Naturally, its members 1ER lets the Sunshine Z can explain in great detail what tne above-noted words mean. Marg Parise, club secretary, secretary, pointed out that a "rink" is a group of bowlers playing on a green and the "skip" is the captain of a team. The "kitty" is the white ball which is the lawn bowler's target. It may seem a little early to start thinking about summer summer sports such as lawn bowling but Mrs. Parise and her husband, Frank, the club's president, have been thinking about the sport all winter. They have been waiting since August to find out if they would receive a grant they had been hoping for from New Horizons. Last month they learned their grant application had been accepted and they could start making plans for spending the money. The money, amounting to slightly more than $32,000, has been earmarked for repairs repairs and renovations to the clubhouse, located at the corner of Queen and Temperance Temperance streets. The club wants to update the facility and insulate the existing clubhouse to make it more accessible in the winter. Funds will also be used for a new lawnmower and fence. The Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club has come along way since its inception back in 1905. Back then the club fanned by itself. Mrs. Parise said a group of men in Bowmanville Bowmanville just got together whenever they could and bowled. "They were bowling long before they got organized and formed a club," sne said. When the bowlers later • decided they wanted something something permanent, one member member donated the money for the mortgage of the building they are currently in. They have been at this site on Queen Street since 1912. Membership back then was $2 a year. Now members pay $40 a year to bowl. Of course, the membership membership fees are not the only thing that has changed since 1912. Members, roughly 100 of them, now enjoy getting together together to socialize and play a few hands of cards. Part of the reason for applying applying for the New Horizons grant was to make the clubhouse clubhouse something that would be accessible year-round. "It will help us to stand on our own feet," Mr. Parise said. He pointed out that the club always has been able to stand on its own. "But it's been awfully wobbly," he added. He said once some of the major repairs are completed the cost for operating the club won't be that much. "It doesn't cost as much to run after we fix the place up. We've just needed a little little boost," he added. The club also needs lawn bowls (balls). The bowls cost between $200-$250 a set. If anyone has any that are in relatively good condition and are not being used anymore, anymore, Mr. Parise would be interested in purchasing them or accepting them as a donation. The lawn bowling season runs from May until October, October, which Mrs. Parise says "is a busy six months." The lawn bowling club is a member of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association which entitles them to enter tournaments anywhere in their district. This means they could play in a variety of areas including Oshawa, Whitby, Port Hope and Port Perry. A special tournament the club will be hosting this July 16 is the Goodyear Silver Trophy which hasn't been played in Bowmanville for 36 years. Lawn bowling, the couple claim, is very different from alley bowling and is something something that has become popular popular with different age groups (an Oshawa team in their 20's were National Champions). Champions). Mr. Parise said some of the members are very competitive competitive when they are bowling, bowling, especially at tournaments. tournaments. "You wouldn't believe the hype at some of these tournaments," tournaments," he said, adding that the players were all excellent excellent bowlers and it was great to watch as the competition competition mounts. Whether the games are for tournament points or for fun and relaxation, the action action will resume this May at the bowling green on Queen Street. When it does, the members will no doubt appreciate appreciate the improvements. ASSORTED VARI&TIE Uf/.SY OF <1 PER FAU,.. ■. ' j . d' ■ V ■ • 1 ];V . ■ //. -v;;<V V • ' mm Æÿ '"Spr ■. \-VT CITRUS CELEBRATION jpRObUCfK OF U.S.A., HitilAN ffiVER PftODUCT.: :V Of US.A PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Fresh Lemons A s ! . Y 5 f °?.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PRODUCT OF U.S.A., NO. 1 GRADE Cauliflower each 1.69 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., Green Onions 3™ .99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Fresh M Mushrooms^ 5.05 « g 2.29» PRODUCT OF U.S.A., NO. 1 GRADE Celery Hearts each 1.19 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. Î GRADE Fresh Carrots or |07g ; Cooking Onions bag * .69 FANCY N GRA°É j|^r1.36kg J f"A IDA Red Apples^ eke I .Ob PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA Assorted Mixed Salad 200 g - 8-OZ. 300 g • 10-OZ. PKG. 1.59 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Pineapples EACH 2.59 BRIGHT AND COLORFUL Assorted Carnation Bouquets each 2.79 DELICATE BEAUTIES African Violets 10.16 cm 4" POT 1.79 BRILLIANT SPRING COLORS Primula 10.16 cm 4" POT 1.79 DISTINCTIVE Mini Roses 10.16 cm 4" POT 2.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., NO. 1 GRADE Cucumbers each .99 BRILLIANT, POPULAR Potted Mums 15.24 cm 6" POT 4.99 <2> COUPON VALUE .30 Kraft Dinner 200 - 225 g BOXES REGULAR OR SPIRALS <Z> COUPON VALUE 1 Uncle Ben's Converted Rice | Feature price . „ | without coupon 3/51,79 ( Limit one coupon per family, one deal per coupon, I coupon valid at IGA until closing Sat. Feb. 11, 1989. _ I mil 0404 AC. NIELSEN, BOX 3000, QQ7nQO>1C I ■ PLU 2481 ST. JOHN, N.B. E2L 4L3 dd/Ud240 ! I I I | Feature price ■ without coupon J $3.99 I Limit one coupon per family, one bag per coupon, I coupon valid at IGA until closing Sat. Feb. 11. < " on mil 0/170 A.C. NIELSEN, BOX 3000. PLU 24 f 9 ST. JOHN, N.B. E2L 4L3 <& COUPON VALUE .30 Black Diamond Single Thins SANKA, REGULAR OR DECAFFEINATED Maxwell House Instant Coffee nouse 4" ■ PROCESS I CHEESE FOOD, | REGULAR OR LUES I I Feature price | without coupon | $2.99 I Limit one coupon per family, one pkg. per coupon, j coupon valid at IGA until closing Sat. Feb. 11, 1989. J I milO/tOC A.C. NIELSEN. BOX 3000. COCnQI^R I PLU 2486 ST. JOHN, N.B. E2L 4L3 OdOUd IOQ J WHITE OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT Fibre Goodness Bread 675 g LOAF .99 500 g PKG. Weston's Hot Dog & Hamburger Rolls of. .89 Fresh from Our In-Store Bakery AVAILABLE IN MANY STORES ÆÈk Frito Lay Potato Chips -e rQ or Corn Snacks 200 g bag I evt/ ■"■pyrex** Storage Puis THE VERSATILE CLEAR GLASS STORAGE SYSTEM THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ' 500 mL Round Bowl with Plastic Cover g $399 115.00 ASSORTED VARIETIES Playtex Tampons PKG. OF 30 4.99 CONDITIONING OR REGULAR, 250 mL + 100 mL MORE Head & Shoulders 350 mL Shampoo plast. btl, 100 + 50 mL MORE, REGULAR, MINT OR KIDS, ASSORTED VARIETIES Aquafresh 150 mL Toothpaste HR* tube 2.99 Æk W. LAR, MINT un ruua, noavnicu .nnicnco Awk 150 mL 1 AQk TUBE I iTw TOMATO SMJCfi OR PLAIN aa-Fi. OZ. TIN O COUPON VALUE 1i?0 j Pepsi-Cola ! or 7UP pEr.vii.Ari t:-n diet STsobiLSyviYYv: fiET. STL. PUIS 40C • ÛEP. /6TL. UNIT COST G SC PER 100 mL I ■ PEPSI-COLA, DIET ! PEPSI-COLA, | MOUNTAIN DEW, 7UP | OR DIET 7UP | UW1 COST »W K* W «(. ! Feature price I without coupon I $6.99 CASE OF 24 x 260 mL TINS I Limit one coupon per family, one caee per coupon, I ! coupon valid at IGA until cloalng Sat. Feb. 11, 1969. ■ I Dill O/IOO A.C. NIELSEN, BOX 3000, CO/1'1010 I ^ PLJU 24BB ST. JOHN, N.B. Ell 4U 0x4 jti lx J : ASSORTED COLORS ASSORTED VARIETIES , APPLE, ORANGE, GRAPE OR FRUIT, NOW Size: assorted flavors Sweet Ripe Fruit Drinks BOX OF : SB? \j|| ™ in HAM OR TURKEY Burns Tenderflake Meats ^ 2b.99 Ô .99 575 g BOX , KELLOGG'S COCO NOW! CRUNCHIES, 475 g OR Kellogg's Rice Krispies REGULAR OR LIGHT Kraft Miracle Whip 2.99 rnozi-ii; eotimM. STRAIGHT. SHOESTftlKf-, OR CRINKLE LvîîAO FROZEN, CONCENTRATE, 97tt PULP FREE, REGULAR OR MORE PULP Old South 125FL Orange Juice oz.™ FROM CONCENTRATE, CHILLED Old South Orange Juice BRICK, COLBY, MOZZARELLA OR MARBLE <Z2> Natural random a r/\ rr /Y ! WEIGHT PKG. < KU Cheese Cuts 79100 g UiVî/ I UM MUht; HJLP 1.49" CHILLED p 2.49 hi. CREAM . i < SÊ ASSORTED COLORS Hi-Dri Paper Towels 2 ROLL PKG. 1 L JAR 3.49 CHICKEN BROTH, BEEF BROTH OR CONSOMME Campbell's Æ& 1oFL Soups m7jy OZ. TIN Ocean's Red aar 3" 59 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL OR Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice 48-FL. OZ. TIN 1.39 CHICKEN NOODLE OR VEGETABLE Campbell's , Homestyle Soups oz tin # '69 Heinz Squeezable 1L KetChUP SQZ. BTL. ■iIri' : ' ii;-i i ' ■■ii'i?: : ii??i?V?:S(i m ! ' f r WSS1' "EEr TOMj-r ■ I FfîîSUt - v-V ; ESi >1^16.. . 1 TFICERiL' - iMi ' ' mmm «Hi iSjfflii 1: -. -1 ; I I m Beef 3.08 Kg 8 sW^iti. Si ■ v m --~~ yWWB| V i F» "■ ^BPT 'K - w 4- M ÜS-iÉ 0 Fingers BO STILLMEADOW CANADA GRADE A, FROZEN CHICKEN Cornish Hens 4.39 k 9 N 1.99, MARY MttEG, - A, E.WECT PICKLED STILLMEADOW Chicken Breast 300 g PKG. 3.59 SCHNEIDER'S Lifestyle Cooked Ham i2 5g pKG. SCHNEIDER'S Lifestyle Beef Steakettes 375 g pkg. 169 2.59 Treasure Trove Chicken Nuggets 300 g PKG. 3.59 CLAUSSEN Dill Pickles 750 mL JAR 2.69 MARY MILES Deli Sausage 375 g PKG. WONG WING, "CHINESE PEROGIES" Potstickers 170 g pkg. MARY MILES Headcheese too g pkg BUDDIG, THIN SLICED Cmnlrad "EVERY PACKAGE BOUGHT OlTHJKcU SENDS 204 TO CASH FOR KIDS Meats 71 g PKG, ? ' ' ' 1 "tUULAH wmmsm Rnlnnna ' ; 8 ^ POI °9 na SCHNEIDER'S, SLICED, "EVERY PACKAGE BOUGHT REGULAR SENDS 154 TO CASH FOR KIDS" 500 g PKG. WONG WING Chicken Fried Rice 454 g PKG. P&:. [. | 50Q ( - stuietE) fowl., mmmt FRESH FROM OUR IN-STORE DELI AVAILABLE IN MANY STORfS mMmm U, 'A wiiEies^ ; I:|| sp??||§i||v';jpi'If'vpPli CUDDY, NEWI Spiced Turkey Breast 1.54 100 g 6,99, j § g f ^ W PKG, ^ ii ppii iim CUDDY, COOKED Chicken Breast 1.54l00g 6.99,b CUDDY Turkey Bologna .50 100 g 2.29, CUDDY, COIL Turkey Kielbassa .66 ioq g 2.99 SCHNEIDER'S, DUTCH QR Q7Q French Onion Loaf .84 100 g Vi 1 Vlb. SCHNEIDER'S, PRE-COOKED 0 AQ Oktoberfest Sausage .77 100 g Ol*T Vlb. III Swiss Cheese 1.32ioo 9 5.99,t PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SAT. FEB. 11. 1989. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ALL SAVINGS ARE BASED ON OUR REGULAR PRICES. GRAHAM IGA MARKET 225 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario NEW STORE HOURS EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCT. 3rd MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Senior Citizens 5% Off On Personal Shopping, Wednesday Only