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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 20,1982 3 Byline... By Peter Parrott Before long, you're going to be able to buy a can opener which comes complete with a stereo headset, digital clock, and perhaps a pair of nail trimmers. Sound fantastic? Perhaps. But the imaginary invention I have described above isn't so hard to believe when you consider the fact that you can already buy a pen with a digital clock built in. You can also buy a watch which comes complete with a calculator. And there is a flashlight that includes a built-in radio. Where will we draw the line on this large list of odd products which are rolling off the assembly lines? Now, I would be the last person to wish for a world in which all merchandise is identical, painted drab; grey and available in just one model. That's the sort of dull consumer world which we hear visitors describe after a trip to one of the iron curtain countries. But I sometimes wonder if our inventiveness has taken us to the opposite extreme. If it is possible to manufacture a new widget, or gadget, then that device is manufactured. And if it is aggressively advertised and attractively packaged ' it can probably be sold. It makes you wonder if anyone really stands back and asks himself if the world needs a pen with a built- in digital timepiece. I also wonder if we will see other Frankenstein inventions which might include, for example, a pencil sharpener with built-in calculator or a cassette tape player attached to a skateboard. The technology of micro electronics makes both inventions within the réalm of possibility. Perhaps some day, we will require all new products to go before a committee of knowledgeable persons who will decide if a device should be allowed to compete with consumer dollars in the marketplace. Meanwhile, it will , be up to the consumers to decide if they want a pen which plays their favorite song or some other item from the microchip microchip minds of today's inventors and manufacturers. I wouldn't mind seeing some restrictions placed on products that may be feasible but not really useful. But I hope that such regulations don't come into being before I've invented the electric coffee maker, digital clock and TV screen attachment for this.typewriter. P.D. Day Planned for Early Childhood Educators Oct. 23 . \ , ♦ . At General Vanier School On Saturday, October 23rd, Early Childhood Educators in this area will meet at General Vanier Secondary School in Oshawa to exchange ideas and share experiences gained in their work with pre-school children at daycare centres and nursery schools. As well, they will have the opportunity to hear three excellent speakers. Dr. John V. Chiarot, a psychologist from Whitby, will speak on burnout. Andrea Diplock, Director of the E.C.E. programme at Seneca College will discuss opportunities for post graduate studies in the E.C.E. field. Ms. Diplock has travelled widely and a few years ago visited daycare centres in China. The keynote speaker, Ada Sherman, teaches at O.I.S.E. She has worked together with Laurier LaPierre on the report to Herald A Child and this will be the topic of her address. Library Listings @ Pitch-ln and Keep Canada Beautiful Beddoe, Alan B. Beddoc's Canadian Heraldry -- A beautifully produced and lavishly illustrated book that explores the history and significance significance of heraldry in Canada. (Reference book - for use in library only.) Creative Computing (a new magazine) -- A recent acquisition, acquisition, this magazine is devoted devoted to the fun rather than the profits of computing. It serves as a forum for the intechange of ideas for computer games, computer art, and computer- aided instruction. Fraser, David. Alanbrooke. -- A witty, polished and perceptive perceptive biography of the man General MacArthur called "the greatest soldier that England has produced since Wellington." James Insurance / BROKER LTD. Nesta Akey Doug James Laurie Armstrong B 24 King St. East 623-4406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountanl 35 King SI. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 WM.J.H, COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowrqanvllle Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King SI. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9-161 49 Division SI., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICK G.DEEGAN DENTURETHERAPY CLINIC 5 George SI. 623-4473 Otllco Hours: Mon., Thurs. & Frl. 0:30'til 5:00 Wednesday 0:30 'til noon Closed Tuesdays Chiropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Slrcel Corner ol Horsey Speel Phono 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor ol Chiropractic 96 Queen Slroel Bowmanville Phono 623-9297 JOHNW. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor ol Chiropractic Cerliliod Roentgenologist Nulrilional Counselling 270 King SI. E. Bowmanville 623-4004 ERNIE SCHROEDER B.Sc, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Kendal Chiropractic Olllco and Residence (hall mile north ol Kcrrdal on Nowtonvillo Road) By appointment- Phone 983-5510 CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Frledo 270 King SI. East, Bowmanville 623-4004 MacMILLAN ORCHARDS NOW AVAILABLE PEAS WAX BEANS GREEN PEAS PEACHES RASPBERRIES BLUEBERRIES CORN CARROTS and MIXED VEGETABLES -- Whitby -- 660-5031 606-2531 Also.. .24-Hour Information Lino 606-3515 ELIZABETHVILLE and DISTRICT On Sunday no church services were held at Garden Hill as it was Canton Anniversary. Anniversary. Mrs. L. Kellogg, Welcome brought a report from Church Council Sunday, the 3rd. On Tuesday, the Women's Institute met at our new library , at Garden Hill. The president Mrs. R. Beatty presided. Twenty attended the meeting. The roll call was, "Something to be thankful for." The motto was, "Pray for what you want but work for the things you need." The minutes were read by Mrs. H. Thickson. Our first business was whether we would continue to foster Patricia Brown. We thought she finished finished school in June but it seems that she has only had one year in College. We decided to send money until December 31st and to inquire about her needs. Our area convention was discussed. We plan to quilt a quilt October 18th at Mrs. Wheeler's for Mrs. R. White. Mrs. J. Barkwell gave a very interesting summary on our-new senior course. Meals for all seasons. We plan to have the course, October 20th at either Mrs. H. Muldrew's or the church basement. Our next meeting is November 16 as the area convention is on our regular day. It's Mrs. C. Mercer's group. Mrs. Ross Beatty read a report of the 85th dinner of the F.W.I.O. at Toronto. Mrs. C. Elliott was the program Convenor and she introduced Mrs. A. Ough who gave a report on the Mason's Mason's trip to Scotland. Our past president, Mrs. B. Wheeler made the draws on our raffle quilt and it was won by Mr. Geo. Henderson, Garden Hill; the twenty-five dollars by Mrs. Mildred Wilson, Camp- bellcroft. We have been invited invited to Cold Springs institute meeting, November 8. We closed with the Queen. The senior citizens' club has been meeting regularly as usual. Several attended the barbershop quartet concert at the North Hope School on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore, and Pat Stayner, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson. On Saturday evening we celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Moore's 25th Wedding Anniversary and had Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler; Mr. and Mrs. J. De Koker, Sunderland; Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Westhuiser and girls, Stark- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler and Carrie, Bowman ville; Mr. Bruce Fowler; Mr. Ken Fowler; and Miss Kathy Toms for a fowl dinner and afterwards presented the Moore's with a china plate and money. We were sorry that the Slaats were unable to attend due to a Lawyers' Association Banquet as Howard is vice president, he was needed since the president suffered a recent heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Staats and family spent the Thanksgiving weekend with us. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer had Thanksgiving Sunday and had the family home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Prévost were with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mercer on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mercer held Thanksgiving and had Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer; Mrs. Pattison, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. W. Terbenche and family, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. R. Crombie and boy, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. P. Mercer, Fraserville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill were with Mr. and Mrs. J. Currier, Port Hope for Thanksgiving on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Peacock Peacock had Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock,; Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock and the twins were home. Other visitors over the weekend were Glen McClaire; John Hunter; and Donna Madill. Mr. D. Burgess called at Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer's last week. He is Mrs. Mercer's brother. The Muldrews and Whit- breds, Oshawa, were at Sunnyside a day last week. Mrs. O. Mercer spend a day with the Prevosts, Lindsay, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill attended the 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. Spechert at Campbellcroft Hall on Saturday evening. Supports Transit George Van Dyk, President of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, announced today his support for the government's proposal of building an intermediate capacity transit system from Oshawa to Pickering. "This new rail system not only solves the immediate needs of those present and future communities east of Pickering, but also looks forward to the future when the whole lakeshore line from the Oshawa area to Hamilton will be electrified to accommodate fast, efficient commuter traffic", Mr. Van Dyk said. For information and registration registration contact Jane Lawrence Lawrence at 839-1842 or evenings at 839-6444. Higgins, Jack. Touch the Devil. -- In this sequel to the highly successful The Eagle lias Landed Higgins continues the hectic, furious pace of its predecessor. Hubbard, Freeman. Encyclopedia Encyclopedia of North American Railroading. -- The first comprehensive reference guide to the story of railroading railroading in the United States and Canada. (Reference book - for use in library only.) • Milne, David. The New Canadian Constitution. --- A highly readable book describing describing the years of. conferences, negotiations, and often bitter feuding that preceded the proclamation of 'our new constitution of April 17,1982. Munro, Alice. The Moons of Jupiter. -- A new collection of short stories set in Southwestern Southwestern Ontario, Toronto, 1 and Vancouver by one of Canada's leading writers. Simenon, Georges. The Widower. -- Another fine mystery by the master exploring his favourite subject subject - the nature of married relationships. Starnes, John. Deep Sleepers. Sleepers. -- A first novel by the former Director General of the RCMP Security Service, this is a story that combines international intrigue, romance and adventure with the politics and hard realities of the real world of spys and spymasters. Weschler, Lawrence. Solidarity; Solidarity; Poland In the Season of its Passion, -t An account, filled with anecdote, that explores the economic, historic historic and religious conditions that made the now outlawed Polish union possible. GRAHAM'S IGA 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only STORE HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. & Frl. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 1ER Competitive Prices WA, ASSORTED COLORS COTTONELLE, ASSORTED COLORS Bathroom Tissue 8-ROLL 2:59 FINE, GRANULATED PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE 4.54 kg 10-LB. BAG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, lui CANADA NO. 1 GRADE \VÜ| Celery Stalks PRODUCT OF REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA Outnpan Valentis nr» 6M PRODUCT OF ONTARIO. CANADA FANClj GRADE McIntosh PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ONTARIO NO. t GRADE "SWEET" Apples 'H llo' 1.99 Green Peppers 1.96A 8 .89 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO. CANADA FANCY GRADE Bose Pears - 1.30/m, S .59 LB PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Avocadoes 2 for 1 . PRODUCT OF ONTARIO. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO M AA Green Onions-3 au Fo c R HES .99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Bean Sprouts m 1.08/kg .49 LB CANADA NO. f GRADE"LARGE" M "lb. 0 "ff\ MADE 1N CANADA Cooking Onions ** BA0 .79 Northland PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NÇ. 1 GRADE 2.27 kg Canots W !«" .79 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Romaine Lettuce » .79 Fire Logs a?'8= PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NEW CROP Walnuts In-TheShell 8.49 3.06/k, 1.39k, 14-FL. OZ. TIN SUN SQUEEZE, FROZEN CONCENTRATED YORK, SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY jfjji MACARONI A CHEESE FRESH CANADA GRADE'A' Large Eggs 1.07 TODDLER 24'» OR REGULAR 30'I BabyScott Diapers pkq. 3.59 SWEET, HOT DOG, CORN OR HAMBURGER Coronation Relish 375 mL JAR .59 RAINBOW ASSORTMENT, SCOTT, Family Napkins of» 1.89 FROZEN. SPINACH SOUFFLE, MACARONI A CHEESE OR NOODLES ROMANOFF StouffeYs Entrees 340 g PKG. 1.25 RUG * ROOM DEODORIZER Carpet Fresh ^ PK<Z 1.74 ASSORTED SCENTS Soft & Dri iso mL Antiperspirant \ e in° 1.69 SCOTTIES, ASSORTED COLORS, 2-PLY Til ' L ^ \ ' l imam PK6L OF 206 SHEETS CANADIAN CHEESE " 53>' FESTIVAL 1 Babyfresh Wipes PKQ. OF 40 1.69 CONDITIONING OR REGULAR Head A Shoulders 3» mL Shampoo p btl t ' 2.99 PEA, VEGETABLE OR PEA WITH HAM Habitant Soups 28-FL. OZ. TIN .79 SUGAR FREE SPRITE OR TAB OR Coca Cola or Sprite CASE OF 24x280 mL TINS ALSO AVAILABLE IN 300 mL RETURNABLE BTLS. AT OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.88 SUGAR FREE SPRITE OR TAB OR Coca Cola or Sprite 2bt.89 750 mL BTLS. PLUS .30 DEP. PER BTL. ALCAN, 12 INCH WIDTH Aluminum Foil 25' ROLL BOX .99 IMPERIAL, Corned Beef 12-OZ. TIN 1.49 IGA, WITH PECTIN Raspberry or Strawberry Jam 750 mL JAR 1.29 FURNITURE POLISH LEMON OR REGULAR Johnson's Pledge 350 g AERO TIN 3.59 TOASTMASTER, Crusty Bread 450 g LOAF .59 DEMPSTERS, BONUS PACK English Muffins PKG. OF 9 .89 COCO CHIP, COCONUT, FRUIT *N' NUT OR OATMEAL Dare Breaktime Biscuits 400 g PKG. 1.15 ZION, Fig Bars 600 g PKG. 1.49 MoCOFMCK'S, Peanut Brittle 340 g PKG. 1.99 DEODORANT, GOLD. SKY BLUE, ALMOND OR WHITE m-i PKQ. OF 3x140 a Dial Soap BATH SIZE BARS IMPERIAL, 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL 1.69 Soft Margarine SLEEVE OF 2x8-OZ. TUBS 1.19 CLOVERLEAF, Solid White Tuna 7 ™ 1.99 It's Time You Shopped Qeh DIGITAL WATCHES AVAILABLE AT YOUR VOCAL IOA DIXIE, Bathroom Cup ; Dispensers or Refills o^oo 1.39 PROCESS CHEESE FOOD SINGLE (24 SLICES) Kra,t StiO ÛÛ Cheese Slices 4..5K/ PROCESS CHEESE FOOD CORNED BEEF OR PIZZA VARIETIES Kraft Art Oven Melts m? £*3 CUT FROM CANADA QftAOEABEV "BLADE BONE REMOVED" OR CHUCK CUT FROM CANADA QRAM A 6EEF Shoulder CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF Cross Rib CUT FROM CANADA QRAM A N8F 1.88 LB. SMOKED, COOKED, SEMI BONELESS -- ... Sugar Plum . • ■Uo/kg Quarter Hams * 3.1 9l., Pork Sausage*pKo g 2.39 1.39 SUGAR PLUM, SLICED « Cooked Ham* !?& FRESHI Pork Tenderloin 7.47/kg 3.39 lb. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, "GREAT ROASTED" Turkey Drumsticks 1.74/kg .79l, UP TO S40 00 CASH BACK WHEN YOU BUY - DESIGNATED SWIFTS PRODUCTS W DFTAIISA! YOUR LOCAL IGASTORE SUGAR PLUM, SLICED * Side Bacon 9-39 'ÊÊÊM 500 g PKQ, SWIFTS PREMIUM, Wieners SWIFTS PREMIUM, SLICED Salami or * Pepperonl }& 1.09 SWIFTS PREMIUM, Bologna * Chunks 900 fl 2-LB. AVQ 3.51 A, 1.59k. FRESH Pork Back Ribs 8.13/k, 3.69 ki. CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF Blade Steaks 3.26/k, 1.48k. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., OCTOBER 20, TO SAT., OCTOBER 23,1982 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES People Come First at 1ER