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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 3 Jan 1990, p. 20

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/ Feature price without coupon CREAM OF CHICKEN OR J 20 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 3,1990 Bowmaiiville Toastmasters Club Tells Tall Tales Toastmaster Lou Mey- dam opened the December 19 meeting of Bowmanville Toastmasters on a spiritual note when he said that Jesus Jesus preached brotherly love and peace. He asked us to dedicate ourselves to fellowship, fellowship, while wishing us a blessed Christmas and a prosperous New Year. Grammarian Irene Kon- zelmann's word for the evening evening was "cheer" - an appropriate appropriate term for this festive season, and for the general mood of the meeting. During the business session, session, Toastmaster Joe Christl discussed the future use of an eight to nine minute minute video to be used as a promotional promotional vehicle. It will contain contain various and varied film clips of Toastmasters' activities activities involving the Bowmanville Bowmanville Club. His.excellent idea was heartih' endorsed. Winner Winner of the Spark Plug award for best "sparking" the business business session was Toastmaster Toastmaster Irene Konzelmann. Administrative Vice- President Connie Nelson inducted inducted Kathy Riley into the Toastmasters fold with the message that Toastmasters is an exercise in."growing by doing." Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters established yet another first with a Tall Tales Con test. Speech preparation involved involved a highly exaggerated, improbable theme or plot, involving the use of humour, and props if necessary. There were five participants. participants. Toastmaster Margaret Margaret Kropf used a recent experience experience of enduring the torture of a cold water permanent permanent when the beauty salon salon ran out of hot water. Haying won a 1941 lottery entitling him to a one-way, all-expenses-paid trip to the salt mines, Toastmaster Lou Meydam extolled the "Joy of Free Travel." As an investigative investigative reporter for the National National Enquirer, Toastmaster Toastmaster Irene Konzelmann told us the scandalous "Truth about Bambi." Toastmaster Nancy Barnes, in the style of Robert L. Ripley, challenged challenged us in "Crea- lion:Believe it or Not," to accept accept the possibility of octopuses turning into plants. The final speaker, Toastmaster Joe Christl, in a speech entitled "Things Just Happen That Way," recounted recounted a family's unsuccessful unsuccessful attempt to subdue a snake. Winner of the contest, and hence, the Best Speaker award, was Toastmaster Irene Konzelmann. In a recent issue of "Toastmaster" magazine, we were informed that last year's (1988-89) growth rate increased by ten thousand members to more than one hundred and fifty thousand members in six thousand, nine hundred clubs in fifty countries. This year also marked the organization's entry into countries behind the Iron Curtain ns two clubs were chartered in the Soviet Union. The Toastmasters' Toastmasters' growth rate is at an all-time high and this is the second year in a row that more than six hundred clubs have been chartered. Toastmasters had its humble beginnings in the basement of the Santa Ana YMCAin California. Its first office was a twelve by sixteen sixteen foot room in a downtown downtown bank building that served one hundred and thirty-nine clubs. Then in 1962, in response to a growing growing need, a modern twenty- seven-thousand-squnro-foot, two storey building was constructed. constructed. In 1985, this space was remodeled to accommodate accommodate five thousand additional additional square feet of warehouse space, Now, only four years later, the organization has grown at such an unprecedented unprecedented rate that the current facility soon won't be able to keep up with the demands caused by such rapid expansion. expansion. Therefore, a new Headquarters Headquarters Building will bo constructed in a nearby city. In light of predictions that Toastmasters International is likely to double its membership, membership, a new headquarters building is not only a necessity, necessity, it is a fitting tribute to the organization's success. If you would like to find out more about Toastmasters' Toastmasters' success in creating better better speakers and communicators, communicators, wo invite you to join us at one of our regular meetings. These ore held every Tuesday evening at 7;30 p.m. Sharp in the Lions Centre on Beech St., Bowmanville. Bowmanville. For more information, information, please contact Toastmaster Toastmaster Irene Konzelmann at 083-9423, Toastmaster Connie Connie Nelson at 023-2243, or Toastmaster Helen Brydon at 434-8307. The next meeting is scheduled for January 0, 1000. Margaret Kropf, Vice-President, Publicity. ËEBWfnr LUW, LOW 0 . rnlcNDL ÈÜnj for PRICES and SERVICE 4(2.39 u \mmrn' ; mushroom ! Soup 10-FL. OZ. TIN I Limit four tins per coupon, coupon valid at IGA until closing Sat., Jan. 6, 1990. ■ H.A. WATTS, BOX 2140, STN. A, TORONTO, ONT. M5W 1H1 ^PLU 2088 5-63211-10432 j PROCESS CHEESE FOOD, 24 SLICE PACKS, VELVEETA, MOZZARELLA, SWISS, LIGHT OR REGULAR 500 g PKG. IN WATER OR OIL 184 g TIN Scania Standard Light Bulbs 40W, 60W OR 100W PKG. OF 2 UNSWEETENED Del Monte Tetia Juices ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 x 250 mL TETRA PACKS j@f || OR CASE OF 9 X 3 X 250 mL TETRA PACKS 079 Sliced White Bread 675 g LOAF POWDERED, Fas» Tide laundry Detergent m mu OR SCENTED 1 OR UNSCENTED |l 8 L OR 10 L BOX fmellHouse Ground Coffee REGULAR, FINE OR EXTRA FINE 300 g VAC. PAK PKG. ASSORTED VARIETIES, KIDNEY BEANS OR Libby's Peep Browned Beans 14 1 or Canned Pasta ASSORTED VARIETIES Purrr Cat Food or Derby Dog Food LIQUID 14-OZ. TIN MOUNTAIN DEW, REGULAR" OR DIET DR. PEPPER OR 750 ml RET. BTL. + .40 DEP. • 7no per btl. or 7Ur w-T Pepsi Nabisco Shreddies box 9 UisLshing 099 Detergent bVl. ■ scented, unscented OR STAINGUARD Bounce Fabric Softener 3M B "cT CHOCOLATE CHIP, CHOCOLATE FUDGE, CINNAMON DANISH, COCONUT CREME, FRENCH CREME, LEMON CREME, OATMEAL RAISIN, MILK CHOCOLATE FUDGE, MAPLE WALNUT FUDGE OR BUTTER PECAN Cookies 300 - 400 g BAG ASSORTED VARIETIES, JACK'S SNACKS, RIDGIES, O'GRADY'S OR 200 g BAG PIECES & STEMS Riviera Mushrooms 10 ™ ' UNICO, 100% PURE Sunflower 3 L PLAST. JUG SUGAR CRISP OR Post Alpha Bits ASSORTED colors 400 - 450 g BOX White Swan 2 pk°g ll 00 Paper Towels Best Buys This Week FROZEN, CONCENTRATED 12-FL. OZ. TIN r~ m FROZEN, MACARONI & CHEESE OR ASSORTED VARIETIES n it 8-OZ. PKGS. ';W ASSORTED COLORS 7/ssue 4-ROLL PKG. •fir* p| AVAILABLE IN 'MOST STORES CUDDY Ham Style Turkey lb. .55 100 g SHOPSY'S Bologna ilb. BURNS, LUNCHEON, "MAC &, ^^CHEESE OR Mock Chicken Leah LOIN Centre Cut fresh! fhrlt Chops 5.49 kg FRESH! 7 CHOP -> ECONOMY PACK, 3 RIB, 3 CENTRE, 1 TENDERLOIN PORTION Meat Pork Chops VKtii be * lb. 4.39 kg TENDERLOIN B END Fresh! hrk loin Boasts 4.17 kg lb. BURNS, COOKED, PICNIC Smoked hrk Skouldets 3.73 kg BONELESS, 5.49 kg, 2.49 lb. lb. r SKINLESS PORTION 12.10 kg lb. 0jl kgrY l^'AVAILABLE IN ^ MOST STORES m i 450 g m Whale mat Bread ^^tSSORTEoS/ 4 IÇT FLAVORS I Turnovers 1 49 Cake ose vt O a ■ 69 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF, OUTSIDE CUT lb. 6.59 kg CHOICE Fresh! Veal Shoulder Chops 4.17 kg BURNS, SLICED Side Bacon 500 g PKG. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Fresh Broccoli EACH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. KM Fruit 454 produce PRODUCT OF U.S.A., NO. 1 GRADE EACH ■y-.---- PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Tangerines * » 0 \p ft»* PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM TUES,, JAN. 2 TO SAT., JAN. 6. 1990. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, ALL SAVINGS ARE BASED ON OUR REGULAR PRICES. GRAHAM IGA MARKET 225 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario STORE HOURS 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% 011 On Personal Shopping, Wednesday Only :::: I

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