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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 3,1982 Section Two Starkville and District News (Intended for lait week) Monday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark were Rev. Aubrey Tizzard, Newtonville and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. Julia Jackson, Kendal and Mrs. Jack McKay visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edna Dobson. Mrs. Dianne Hamre, Orono visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jeanette Laying. On Tuesday, Mrs. Anne Simpson spent the day in Toronto Toronto attending a Cameo Liquid Embroidery Workshop. The grade 8 pupils of the Pines Senior Public School spent last week camping and learning at Camp Tawingo near Huntsville. Attending were Tammy Farrow, Susan Brettell, Erin Windatt, Scott Todd and Todd Sinclair and Randy Frank from Crooked Creek. Miss Catherine Stewart, Sixth Line visited Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edna Dobson. On Wednesday evening, Mr. John Murphy visited with Mr." Jim Stark. Mr. Don Cochrane, Kirby was a Wednesday supper and evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Farrow. Mr. Orme Falls and Harvey, Bowmanville were Thursday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. Mr. Edwin Ruthven, Port 50 Years Ago Thursday, December 1st, 1932 The grand opening of Reg. Lovekin's mammoth new barn, one-quarter mile south of Kurv Inn, will be celebrated on Thursday, December 15th, featuring the orchestra of Russ Creighton and his Hay Balers. Tuesday evening, November November 29th, the Durham Old Guards had another get- together in the way of an old time banquet. W. A. Edger, of the Merchandising Dept., in charge of export orders, is the youngest employee with Goodyear, Goodyear, who worked for the Durham Durham Company 22 years ago. He was in charge of arrangements arrangements for the event. A huge banquet, for Bow- manville's two hundred or more unemployed men and their families to be held on Christmas Day, has been suggested suggested by a prominent citizen of the town who wishes to remain anonymous. One hundred girls from Bowmanville, Brooklin, Cour- tice, Enniskillen, Newcastle and Oshawa, attended a rally of Canadian Girls in Training in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, on Saturday, November 26th. Miss Borea Murdoff, Lindsay, Lindsay, spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Bowmanville. Miss Gwendolyn Williams has been selected as accompanist accompanist to noted Dutch cellist Hans Kindler for a recital in London, England. Hope visited Thursday evening evening with Mrs. Edna Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McColm, Kathleen and Ginny, Oshawa. Mr. Jeff Caswell was a Friday Friday supper guest of his grandparents grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell. On Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark were in Peterborough to visit Mrs. Irene Somerville who is a patient in hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hallowell visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell. Spending the weekend with Mrs. Carson and Wilson were her cousins from Flesherton. Mrs. Roy Simpson visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry, Oshawa. On Saturday, Mrs. Ellen Farrow and Mrs. Gloria Todd enjoyed the bus trip sponsored by the Newtonville U.C.W. to the Waterloo market, St. Jacob's and Elmira. While there, Ellen met her sister Flossie, Mrs. Bill Hockshaw of Kitchener and enjoyed a visit. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Margaret Todd with Mrs. Acy Farrow, Newtonville enjoyed the bazaar at Mill- brook United Church. Kevin Austin, Wesleyville was a Saturday overnight guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson and Gordon. lim anb Siatant Past 25 Years Ago Thursday, October 31st, 1957 Mrs. Lew Wiseman, and children Ken and Billie are sailing from Montreal today, to join her husband who is with the Canadian Army in Germany. Germany. Members of the B.H.S. Drum Majorettes include Aileen De With, Gayle Thomas, Myrna Peterson, Heather Bissonette, Gail Armstrong, Armstrong, Kay Davey, Ardele Pickering, Pat McQueen, Karen Clarke and Sheila Coverly. At the November meeting of the Maple Grove Home and School Association, held in the West School, Carole Green- ham gave a speech on "The St. Lawrence Seaway," and Ted Watson spoke on "Dr. Sidney Smith." Mrs. W. H. Brown, Bowmanville Bowmanville District President of the Womens' Institute, attended attended the first national convention convention of the Federated Women's Institute of Canada held in Ottawa from October 28th - 31st. Joe O'Neill who retired from his position as chemist with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., after 37 years of service, on May 15th, has accepted a position as chemist with the Rubatex Rubber Company, in Bedford; Virginia. Mrs. E. V. Hoar was hostess at a farewell party on Monday in honour of Mrs. Joe O'Neill, who leaves on Monday, with her husband, for Bedford, Virginia. James Insurance BROKER LTD. Doug James Laurie Armstrong 24 King St. East worut 623-4406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy Chiropractic WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accounlant 35 King SI. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 WM.J.H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowrr|anville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND 4 MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver SI., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division SI., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICK Q.DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 George SI. 623-4473 Office Hours: Mon., Tlturs. & Frl, 8:30'til 5:00 Wednesday 0:30'til noon Closed Tuesdays G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R, Doctor of Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 270 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-4004 CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Frlede 270 King SI. East, Bowmanville 623-4004 Mrs. Isabelle Trim visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim and their houseguest Mrs. Gladys She- milt, Oshawa. Mrs. Janet Lynn with Mrs. Marg Hill, Newcastle spent the weekend camping at Langley Langley Park in Peterborough. They were attending a course in orienteering, winter camping and outdoor survival held for leaders of Scouts and Cubs. The moose hunters returned home on the weekend. Those successful were Ron Farrow and Randy Farrow whose party shot two cows and Doug Lynn whose gang shot three moose. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Souch and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Souch attended the Wedding of Mr. Tracey Adams, Newcastle to Miss Diane Reid, Bowmanville held at Newcastle United Church. The reception and dance were held at the Orono Community Centre. On Saturday evening, Clarke High School held their dinner and commencement for graduating students. Those graduating from Grade 13 were Michael Kortekaas and Pamela Frank and Steven Lawrence, both of Crooked Creek. Mike is now attending University of Waterloo majoring majoring in Mathematics. He received the Curvply Wood Products Award, the Mathematics Mathematics Award and the Bowmanville Bowmanville Rotary Club Award. Steve is now attending Trent University, Peterborough. Steve received the Ganaraska Conservation Award. Pamela is enrolled at the Medical School of Technology in Toronto, training to be a Laboratory Laboratory Technician. She received the Stutt's Pharmacy Award, the Frank Hoar Award and the. Tom's and Sons Award. Mike and Pamela were also Ontario Scholars. Graduating from Grade 12 were Tanya Fonk, Ralphie Bamsey and Tim Goorbarry. James Araujo, Donald Ogden and Robert Langstaff of Crooked Creek and Cindy Neal and Julie Wilkin of Kendal. Ralphie, Tim and Donald are now attending Grade 13 classes at Clarke High School while Tanya is employed at Barker-McKerizie Ltd., Port Hope, Tim Goorbarry was also Master of Ceremonies for the Graduation Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill'McNamara. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Brettell, Brettell, Toronto were Sunday dinner dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brettell and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. Milton Wannan, Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts and Mary, Peterborough were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Todd, Cathy and Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson Robinson were Sunday supper guests of Mr. Melville Samis, Port Hope. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Silvester, Belleville spent the day with his grandparents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. Several from Starkville attended the anniversary service service at Kendal United on Sunday. Sunday. We much enjoyed the Rev. George Lavery of Belleville, Belleville, the guest speaker and the special music by the Oshawa Barbershoppers. Mr. Don Henderson of Kendal is a member of this group. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson visited in Oshawa with Mrs. Grace Yule and took Grace over to Whitby to visit their cousin, Mrs. Charles Branton. Brian and Blaine Souch were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Len Falls whilé their parents attended their cousin's Wedding. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Woods held a dinner party in honor of Rory's brother Peter and his wife who are visiting from England. Among the many guests were Mrs. Warren Carson and Wilson Wilson and Mrs. Robert Bouley and Amanda. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Souch, Dwayne, Jodie and Heather were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Maynard Maynard and Mrs. Linda Broome, Shawn and Scott, all of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Mr. Derek Elliott, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch. This family gathering was to celebrate Dwayne's 10th birthday. Shiloh U.C.W. Meeting On Wednesday evening, October 20th, Shiloh U.C.W. met at the church with 13 members present. Everyone was to come in Hallowe'en costume but only eight were dressed appropriately for the Hallowe'en party, Winners in Paddy's Market UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Taunton Rd., Hampton Used Furniture and Appliances Open Tues, to Sat. 10 to6 263-8369 the dress-up contest were: Trudy Souch as the lady with the green hair. The Indian man was Sheila McNamara and the clown was Joan Murphy. After everyone had unmasked, our President Ruth Andrews called the meeting to order. We recited the U.C.W. Purpose and then sang the U.C.W. Hymn "Rise Up, Christian Women." The devotional "Being Grateful and Thankful" was given by Trudy Souch and the prayer by Gloria Todd. The treasurer's report was given and it was decided to send a donation to the Institute Institute for the Blind. Happy Birthday was sung to Sheila McNamara for her October birthday. The Oshawa U.C.W. Pres- byterial will be held at Hampton Hampton United Church on Tuesday, Tuesday, October 26th. It was decided that at least a carload of ladies should try and attend this meeting. For our November meeting on Thursday, November 18th, we will go out to the Canadian Legion Hall in Port Hope for a smorgasbord dinner at noon hour. Everyone is to meet at 11:30. Following the meal, we are to return to the home of Ruth Robinson for our meeting. For the December meeting, a silent auction will be held. Everyone then joined in several team games that were organized by Ellen Farrow. These were much enjoyed even though some of us got covered in red jello or our faces completely underwater. The meeting then closed with saying the Mizpah Benediction, Benediction, after which a delicious lunch was served by group 1. Ellen Farrow then handed out chocolate bars to all who had attended. Democracy within a Democracy is Essential for Effective Services When you vote November 8th, you will give your local government candidates a mandate to act on your behalf and spend your tax dollars on services for your community. This is direct election and it concerns you - the voter. Once your representatives are in municipal office, or on your local school board, they too have the democratic right to vote to make things happen at full council or board meetings or on committees - to provide recreation programs programs and school services, arrange for bus service, prepare prepare long-range plans for the municipality's development, schedule the improvement of roads and the removal of snow, and the fnany other local services. At the local, municipal, level this "democracy within democracy" reflects a basic management need for the division of labor to deal with the running of the division of labor to deal with the running of the whole community. Budgeting, planning, policy making, representation on local boards and at the county or regional level - all require the work of many hands. It is an often overlooked fact that a simple, direct vote has this kind of hidden power. It is an extension of your mandate, your right to get things done. When councillors choose the members of their finance or executive committees, they often do so on the basis of your original vote. The councillor who got the highest direct vote is sometimes appointed to a key position. In this way, your original vote goes on working for you every day. Council members are selected selected by their council collègues collègues to other positions, based on ability, seniority, or experience. Senior among councillors, mayors have extra responsibilities. As key representatives some mayors sit on commissions dealing with hydro and police. They and others sit on library boards, conservation authorities, authorities, health boards and a number of other local bodies. All this because they were chosen to lead by you, the voter, in the first place. There are other examples of this extended power of the public vote. Most of Ontario's municipalities are part of a two-tier system with villages, towns, boroughs and the Tike federated into counties and regions and metropolitan areas, to make representation equitable and to handle policies policies and programs for the wider community. Not only does your vote . affect the type and quality of local services and amenities, visible down the street or across town, it also helps you to get your fair share of roads and hospitals, conservation areas and social services in your county or regional municipality. municipality. GRAHAM'S IGA 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only •TORE HOURS Mon.-Tues. -Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. & Frl. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 m Competitive Prices SUGAR FREE SPRITE OR TAB COLA OR PLUS .30 DEP. PER BTL. Campbell's CREAM OF Mushroom or Vegetable Soup BUDGET, ASSORTED COLORS, 1-PLY, DIGESTIVE, ARROWROOT, SHORTCAKE, FRUIT SHORTCAKE OR NICE IN MOLASSES OR TOMATO SAUCE î33 v39 i99 .99 ;~49 SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY ASSORTED VARIETIES, Macaroni âCheeee 1.19 JAR 225 fl PKG SUGAR FREE SPRITE OR TAB COLA OR Coca-Cola p />/> or Sprite 2,, T iNs mL 0.99 ALSO AVAILABLE IN X» mL RETURNTABLE BTLS. AT OUR REGULAR PRICE FOUR STAR. Whole Green Beans 14-FL. OZ. TIN .59 STAR, BEEF OR CHICKEN Bouillon Cubes 66 g PKG. .99 BUNSWICK, IN OIL, TOMATO SAUCE OR MUSTARD SAUCE Sardines 3 fiS z ' .39 Dog Kibble 8 kg BAG 4.99 CARNATION, RICH OR MILK FLAVOR Hot Chocolate 500 g JAR 2.29 MERSEY, BROWN COW Chocolate Syrup 400 mL BTL 1.29 PUMP BOTTLE Liquid Soap 3 üzf 1.69 CONCENTRATED, POWDERED, All Detergent =c l x 3.99 TOASTMASTER, Crusty Bread 3» .59 HOSTESS, TORTILLAS "ZESTY CHEESE" HOSTITOS NACHO ROUNDS OR Snacks " '"Kg' 505 .99 REGULAR, Jergens Lotion w 300 mL ,J A J p =t 1.41 VIDAL SASSOON, X EXTRA SENSITIVE Shampoo or Creme Rinse E 2.19 CHORE BOY, SOFT PLASTIC Cleaning Puff EACH .39 CHORE BOY, NYLON Scouring Pad EACH .39 GLAD, Kitchen Garbage Bags PKG. - 70 OF 12 mi W CARNATION, FROZEN Hash Brown Potatoes POLY 70 BAG ■* W BLUE WATER, FROZEN Boston Blue Fish Sticks 14-OZ. PKG. 2.19 BABY DILLS, SWEET MIXED, YUM YUM OR ICICLE CUCUMBER 4 oo Bick's Pickles 500 mL ■ JAR ■ CHEF BOYARDEE, PLAIN, Spaghetti Sauce 28-FL. OZ. TIN .99 GAY LEA, FRUIT ON THE BOTTOM ASSORTED FRUIT VARIETIES, Fiesta Yogurt 175 g CUP .39 VEGETABLE JUICE V8 .79 Cocktail 48-FL. OZ. TIN 1.09 REGULAR OR MINT GRANDMA MARTIN'S, FROZEN CHOCOLATE CHIP OR OATMEAL 4 RAISIN Cookie Dough 2.19 Aquafresh 4M g PKG. \ 4Q Toothpaste 150 mL TUBE 1.37 QAINSBOROUQH, FROZEN Deep Dish Pie Shells 12-OZ. PKG. OF 2 SHELLS 1.39 PARKAY, 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Soft Margarine 2-LB. MAXI BOWL 1.69 PRODUCT OF U.SA, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, EMPEROR VARIETY CANADA GRADE Chickens 1.4 kg - 3 LB. AVG. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY 89 MARY MILES, SLICED Bologna 500 g PKG. 4M g PKG. 1.49 MARY MILES, COOKED, "BONELESS" -- ACM Dinner ,,, 5.49A„ Hams «a 2.49m MARY MILES. Wieners CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED, MINCED HAM OR VARIETY PACK Sandwich Meats ?.«? SHOPSY'S, Old Vienna Salami too ti CHUB FEARMAN S, SWEET PICKLED Back Bacon Chunks 2H4 g io oJ. AVO 1.79 2.79 8.80/kg 3.99 ui 99 FRESH! WHOLE, Cut-Up Chicken 2.18/ .99 MARY MILES, SLICED Side Bacon n?a 2.79 kg 3.954, 1.79,, 3.95/k, "Deli Fresh" Wieners 1.69 CANADIAN QUEEN, . Italian Style Sausage MARY MILES, Polish uy Sausage ,'Îœ HUODIO, "THIN SLICED" Smoked Meats i"j .09 HARMAN'S. SMOKED Back Bacon Chunks AV0 " 1.79k 11.00/k, 4.99 U 1.30/ PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR U.S.A., CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Brussels Sprouts 1.30/;.59 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LB. Florida Oranges 1.99 Z27kfl' 5-LB. BAG PRODUCT OF CANADA. CANADA FANCY BRADE, Anjou Pears 1.52/kg .69l« PRODUCT OF U.S.A. A Green Onions u F0 ".99 PRODUCT OF CANADA. CANADA FANCY GRADE, . , Red or Golden 1.52/kg Delicious Apples .69 lb PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Avocadoes 2 for 1. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE M j. 27 kg AA Red Potatoes -- bad ,99 .79 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. I GRADE, Cooking Onions ! 2.27 k 0 ' 5 LB. BAG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. I ORADE | Carrots 401 2.27 kg 5-LB, BAG .79 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Cello Radish 454 g 160?. PKG. CO PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, Bean Sprouts P 1 1.08/k, .49i, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Fl1ed Noodles " 2.18/k, .99 LB MADE IN CANADA, Northland „, kg Firelogs toe EACH 1.49 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, Pepper Squash ^3 n .99 MADE IN CANADA, HOLIDAY BRAND Assorted Juices & Drinks 2°\88 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., NOVEMBER 3, TO SAT., NOVEMBER 6,1982 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES People Come First at 1ER