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I The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. June 14. 1989 23 fiXCitlTI ^ l^yPTlts OH Spirit Plaque Marks 100 Year History of lyrone s Byam Store Engagement Announced Tyrone News fMé by B. Vaneyk Ride for Sight Blair and Marilyn Vaneyk, Vaneyk, Emily, Blaise and Elisha Elisha caught a brief visit at Beaverton, Ontario, with Jean and Andy VanAltena, who were motorcyclists in the "Ride for Sight" bike-a- thon on Saturday, June 10, 1989. The hundreds of bikers bikers were served lunch at Beaverton before continuing their ride to Minden, Ontario, Ontario, where they camped overnight, overnight, having officially begun begun their ride in Scarborough, Ontario. Miss Grace Smith visited Ethel and Jack Cook, Taunton Taunton Road, on Sunday. Betty and Ed Perrin, Scarborough, were week-end esta of John and Jacque- e com ine Vaneyk. After attending Tyrone Spirit Day they B '; a cool evening at the rook Tractor Pull. Church Parade The Kendal Orange Lodge Fife and Drum Band led the church parade of the Long Sault Loyal Orange Lodge #764 and the Tyrone Loyal Orange Benevolent Association #1244 on Sunday, Sunday, June 11,1989. The Reverend Reverend Bonnie Kelly, storyteller storyteller extraordinaire, told the bible story "Food from Ravens". "The Time for Singing has Come", was the choir anthem. Scripture was read by Ruth Stavrakos. Announcements: Announcements: Bonnie Kelly will be the guest speaker at Tyrone UCW on Wednesday, June 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the C.E. Wing. Bonnie will portray portray the colourful people of Nova Scotia in story. Tyrone Church Council will meet at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 28th. Enniskillen- Tyrone Vacation Bible School will be held in Tyrone Tyrone Church July 10 to July 14. For further information please call Gail Clark at 263-2622 or Jane Koene at 1-983-9861. Pre-registration will be appreciated. The sacrament sacrament of baptism will be celebrated on Sunday, June 8 ? 1989. Your "extra" Mission Mission and Service gift to the United Church of Canada will be received on June 18th. Senior Citizens A good turn-out enjoyed a pot-luck dinner at the Tyrone Tyrone Senior Citizens' meeting meeting on Wednesday, June 7, 1989. Pat Prout and Louise Wright added to the delight of tne meeting with their music. At the June 9th euchre party Leslie Taylor tallied the highest score, followed by Roy Hayward, Eileen Warder, Ann Taylor. Fred Griffin, Ethel Gibbs. Ladies' Low Lorna Swain, Men's Low Farewell Blackburn. 50-50 Draw Mary Thompson. Thompson. Carl Ferguson. Special Ç rizes Kathleen Watts, Ann aylorEileen Turner, Clarence Clarence Bell. There were sixteen sixteen tables, and two over. Spirit Day The TVrone and area folk, young, old and by the family-full, family-full, turned out to give themselves a good time on Tyrone Spirit Day, June 10, 1989. A parade with the theme "the past 100 years" was led by the Kendal Orange Lodge Fife and Drum Band. The Enniskillen Enniskillen Girl Guide flags added colour to the interesting parade. parade. Inspired by the 100th Anniversary of Byam's General General Store, in December 1989, the decades were well represented from the turn- of-the-century Sunday School picnic, to "kids of the new generation" on colourful bicycles. It would be impossible impossible to list all the float entries entries without leaving someone someone out, but good sports such as Laverne Taylor, Edna Wood, Jean Slemon and Marion Hoar who were among those on the "picnic" float are appreciated. The youngest participant, Tyrone Tyrone Ernest Vanson, who was born June 5, 1989, rode on "The Next Generation" float. Members of the Byam family created an excellent "Byam's General Store" float. Grenville and son Tim Byam depicted the verandah scene as they played a game of checkers, while Stephanie Park watched from under her parasol. Jean Park looked lovely in the wedding dress, circa 1919, which belonged belonged to the late Mrs. Ethel Byam. Lori Byam was stunning stunning in an authentic moss green "flapper" dress. Family Family attics yielded the "F. G. Byam" (Frederick Gideon) it*' Ü s ik Van Service to Pearson International Toronto $5.00 Discount to the first person in any group (excluding travel agents) One Way (per person)...$26.00 each additional person...$18.00 Limited time offer, for bookings prior to Oct. 31,1989 David c CORPORA TE limousine service L . _ _ _ Office 623:4882 J packing crate, the potbellied potbellied stove and furniture, the nostalgic barrel, tins, bottles, and goods which lined the shelves of "the store". Todd Bowers drove the float which carried his relatives. Representing the Byam family, dressed in period period clothing on the float were Doreen Park, Yvonne Murdoch, Grenville Byam, Tim and Lydia Byam, Lori Byam, Jean Park, Stephanie Park. Shelley^ .Anderson. When'the parade- reached Byam's store at the comer the Byam float was halted and Clifford Byam, the present proprietor, was called from behind the coun ter and was presented with a plaque to commemorate one hundred years of continuous continuous service to Tyrone area, from the Spirit Day committee. committee. Jim Woodley, proprietor of Woodley's Saw Mill, was also presented with an identical identical plaque, as the Woodley Mill has continuously served for well over one hundred years. The Woodley family has entered a float in the Spirit Day Parade each year; this year's float was called "Down by the Old Mill Stream", depicting a canoeing canoeing scene. Glass May Be Recycled Quite Easily Dear Editor: One of the easiest materials materials to recycle is glass. It makes up about 8% of the waste stream and therefore amounts to about 790 tons per day. The glass you recycle is crushed and becomes known as cullet. The cull et is mixed with sand, limestone and soda ash and heated to about 2800 degrees F. It is then molded into new containers. containers. Currently 20-30% of all clear bottles are made from recycled glass while about 70% of green bottles are recycled recycled glass. Glass can also be manufactured into fibre glass or glass beads for reflective reflective paint. Even road beds can be made out of glasphalt (asphalt which includes includes glass as part of the aggregate). Sewer pipes can be made from 87% waste or recycled glass. You can help keep the glass industry going while helping the environment. Rinse out your glass bottles and jars, remove the lids and do not include glass dishes, light bulbs or pyrex glass. They contaminate the recyclable glass. You can also help by buying buying your favourite product in a glass jar and refuse to buy it in plastic. This can be your silent protest against the plastic industry which has been dragging its heels in recycling its products. It can be done but it is not living living up to its corporate responsibility responsibility so boycott all plastic products until the plastic industry gets the message. you help, by saving energy. energy. It takes far less energy to manufacture glass from recycled glass. Every ton of cullet saves 30% of the energy energy required to produce an equivalent amount of virgin glass. The use of recycled glass also " saves the company money since they can produce produce glass at lower temperatures temperatures thereby extending the life of the furnace. Recycled glass also means reduced stack emission emission which means less' air pollution and cleaner air for all of us. Every ton of glass recycled recycled means a ton less for the garbage dump. We all know what benefit that has since we are in a crisis situation in this area. While cleaning up the Wilmot Creek last Sunday I was struck by the fact that many of the bottles left on the banks of the Wilmot had been smashed. It is much easier to recycle an unbroken unbroken bottle than a broken one. Take the extra step and refuse plastics when glass is available. We can make a difference! difference! John Veldhuis. :■# VMM Philip & Beverley Stephenson, Keene, wish_to an- Byam's General Store, in Tyrone, has a lotto cele- Byam was presented "Mïïh^naïïyTwas'ên- Ebeth*'to& brate. The store has been in business m the village for this 100-year tradition. The float shown above was en ^ Smith Lindsay T p, e we dding will take place at St. the past 100 years. And on Saturday, during the Ty- tered by the store in the Spirit Day Parade. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Lindsay, Saturday, rone "Spirit Day" celebrations, the proprietor, Clifford j une 24,1989. JOHN DEERE SALES & SERVICE 983-9119 623-1122 170 Lawn Tractor with 6.5 Bushel Rear Bagger • 14 h, p. Kawasaki engine with lull pressure lubrication • 5-speed Iransaxle transmission • 38-Inch culling width • Overhead valves provide more torque and better fuel economy • Seclor-and-pinion steering and light turning radius for superb handling • Full-length, welded stool frame adds durability • Mows one acre in about an hour 6.5-Bushel Rear Bagger • Two hoppers • Collects directly in hoppers or plastic bags • Fils all lawn tractors $3275.00 Bagger System $375.00 983-9119 • 623-1122 TAUNTON RD. E. I MILE EAST OF THE MUSHROOM FARM ON NORTH SIDE Local Man on F arm Implements Board Nine members have Been appointed to the newly- created Ontario Farm Implements Implements Board, Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food Jack Riddell announced announced today. The board, created when the Farm Implements Act was passed in December, 1988, will be chaired by Fred Lewis of Denfield, Ontario. Ontario. Lewis is a cash crop, poultry and beef producer. ' The other board members, members, representing farmers, retailers, distributors and manufacturers of farm equipment include: - Joe Christl, grain and mixed crops, Bowmanville. - Frank Clarke, primary farm implements manufacturer, manufacturer, Mississauga. - Don Gourlay, farm im- ilements retail dealer, "oodstock. - Doug Haldane, beef producer, producer, Moonbeam - Art Helm, secondary farm implements manufacturer, manufacturer, Lucknow. pl< W( - Lloyd Kellogg, dairy farmer. Port Hope. - Bob Laning, farm implements implements distribu tor, Waterford. - Carole Prevost-Gratton, dairy farmer, St. Albert. One of the first tasks of the board will be to consult with various segments of the agricultural industry in order order to draft regulations under under the Farm Implements Act. In addition, the board will develop an administrative administrative framework and regulations regulations to administer the act. The board will register dealers and distributors of farm implements, mediate disputes between purchasers purchasers and dealers or distributors, distributors, and supervise safety measurers relating to farm implements. The board is responsible responsible for ensuring compliance compliance with safety regulations regulations for farm implements. In addition to creating the Ontario Farm Implements Implements Board, the Farm lm- '.V. plements Act ensures: - registration of distributors distributors and dealers. - minimum terms of warranty warranty with the purchase of each new farm implement. - specific contracts for sale and purchase of new and used farm implements. - availability of emergency emergency and regular-order repair parts. - a specific procedure for Happy 35th Anniversary Bob and Gail Guy. Gary. Gina and Greer Bowmanville's Downtown Food Store D i u lflL ?,T Hi: BOWMANVILLE 1USINESS CENT** YKSTRA'S ELICATE3SEN FOOD MARKET "Home of Quality" the «turn or replacement of defective equipment. - authority for the supervision supervision of safety measures relating relating to farm implements. - the repurchase of the dealer's unused inventory of farm implements and repair parts by the distributor who supplied them, on the termination termination of a distributor- dealer agreement. - assistance in mediating disputes. Don't lug a vacuum Plug in a BEAM! OBITUARY Henry Fletcher Pearce A resident of Concession Street, East, Bowmanville for 78 years, Henry Fletcher Pearce, aged 84, died Sunday, Sunday, May 21,1989, in Memorial Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. He had been in poor health for eight years. Born and educated in Bowmanville, he was the son of Ira and Emma Pearce. He was married October October 31, 1936, to Dorothy Ball. A member of Trinity United Church, he had farmed on his own place, retiring retiring 20 years ago. He is survived by a brother brother Gordon of Coboconk. Funeral services were held at the Morris Funeral Chapel Bowmanville, on Wednesday. Pallbearers were Messrs. Albert Pearce, Fred Bedwin, Robert Mutton, Rex Grant, Vernon and Ken Ball. Numerous floral tokens indicated the high esteem in which the deceased were held. Interment Orono Cemetery. Cemetery. 623-1951 Mon.-Wed. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Fri. 10-6 Sal. 10-5 MONTH OF JUNE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS BEAM OF NEWCASTLE TWP 108 KING STREET E. BOWMANVILLE 623-1951 Canada's best-selling built-in vacuums. i U Beam ol Canada Inc, 1988 Çe$£? . te ,\ot f°^dapP XXcati T«.v< c :^ 5 =='5"' a s WV=' ,0 'La,^ 0 ^„ e ^ s 09^ S CENTRAL PAINT and WALLPAPER 295 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa 434-3939 FROM*y\f-j-Q^y-*-to DAD All leather soles and uppers Reg. $72.00 ^éÉ9É SALE ^ $55.00 SIZES 8E-11E Black, Brown or Grey 35 - 40% OFF ARROW KNIT All Arrow polo look shirts! Ultra Blend 55% cotton cotton 45% polyester, 2 pc. collar; or Jersey 65% cotton 35% polyester polyester with knitted collar. Placket front. S.M.L.XL. SALE $ 35 - 40% OFF ARROW SPORT All short-sleeved styles Placket front, neatly tailored. In a large assortment assortment of fabrics - madras, seersucker, gingham, chambray and solids. 65% polyester polyester 35% cotton. S.M.L.XL. SALE 19 19 99 each Our rcg. $32. to $36. 3 shirt limit. Our rcg, $32. to $36. 3 shirt limit. uanman * EXCLUSIVELY AT Ken's Men's Wear 35 Temperance St. N (Next Door To The TD Bank) Bowmanville 623-5580 SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only