Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 25,1983 7 Graduate nwadc foodmart Miracle's Select Quality Meats Z \ No back attached Fresh Chicken Legs ** ■ '■ ■■■ fe-ï® ;.v.: ■ iWl Ground from 100% Beef Medium Ground Beef Mary Miles Wieners 375 g pkg. Canadian Queen Cooked Ham 175 g pkg. Popular Varieties Sliced Canadian Queen Lunch Meats i/sgpkg. Thin sliced boneless Fresh Veal Scallopini Canadian Queen Cottage Rolls Mild cured • 3-4 lb. avg. size Unbranded Wieners 454 g pkg. Unbranded Mock Chicken or Bologna szsgpkg. Swill Sugar Plum Dinner Hams 2-3 lb. avg. size. Swift Semi Boneless Sugar Plum Quarter Hams 3 Va -4 lb. avg. Swift Sliced Salami 375 g pkg. Bluewater Boston Blue Fish & Chips 32 02. pkg Individually Wrapped Highliner Cod or Perch Fillets 14 oz. pkg. F.P. Sole Fillets 500 g poly bag Cut from the shoulder Veal Chops Maple Leaf Beef Burgers 750 g pkg. Shopsy's Pastrami or Corned Beef 4x50 g pkg. 1.19 .99 .69 A17 489 **?,' ■ff 1.69 1.69 C59 199 ^ kg ■lb! C37 189 Uwi fcij' 2.19 2.49 2.59 4.79 C15 179 Apj- 2.79 kg All Varieties Shopsy's Smoked Sausages Swift's Lazy Maple Sausages 500 g pkg. Cut from Canada Grade A Beef , Boneless i I»' kg per lb. 1.89 Product of Mexico Canada No. 1 Grade Sweet Cantaloupes Large Size each Product of Ontario Canada No. 1 Grade Greenhouse Seedless Cucumbers Large Size each Product of U.S.A. Fresh Avocados 2 /1.00 Product of Ontario Canada No. 1 Grade Field Rubarb perl Product of U.S.A. UaOp Canada No. 1 Grade c Caifornia New hlte Potatoes 10 lb. bag Product of U.S.A. Fresh Zucchini Squash 1P :69 ^ Famous for Quality Schneiders Olde Fashioned Ham Deli Sliced 1 r? /|99 ■tii: Famous for Quality Schneiders DO 16 ®" Lunch Meats Selected Varieties Mix or Match-Deli Sliced tjÿÿ Famous 1er Quality tüÔ'g Schneiders AH European Cold Cuts ■QA Selected Varieties Zzf Ji Deli Sliced i! All Varieties Filler's European Salami Deli Sliced ■99 ^49 ■VA p,r Famous for Quality Ê Ë 100 g Schneiders •# ■ Brick, Colby or Farmers TZH Dell Sliced Product of U.S.A, Fresh Strawberries pimcup Product ol U.S.A. Fresh Endive or Escarole Product of U.S.A. Canada No. t Grade Tomatoes Large Size Product ol U.S.A. Canada No. 1 Grado Green Cabbage Product ol U.S.A. Florida Fresh Limes Product ol Mexico Fresh MangOS Urge Sl2. each kg each, Product of U.S.A. California Navel Seedless Oranges' Size 113 Product of Ontario Fresh Mushrooms Product of U.S.A. Canada No. 1 Grade Spanish Type Onions p»ckoi3 Product of U.S.A. Sailed or Unsalted Roasted Peanuts m sheii Bulk Savings kg kg each Producl ol Chile Canada No. 1 Grade Black Grapes 759 449 * kg " lb! Begonias 4 Inch pot Product ol U.S.A. Green Onions or Radishes a02. u 0 Producl ol U.S.A. Sunmnld Brand Seedless Raisins 450 g V.99 2.29 mnade foodmart maacle P«r A A Bulk 100 ;ZZ Ju Jubes ib lr 0C Bulk ioo g 7 Iced •■■V t ~ it 9 Bum ,s :44 Chocolate A Q Fudge | p« lb. Bulk i55 r ,77 n Sultana _ _ 9 Raisins %00 Bulk ioS'g C 7 Cheese Puff Balls Be P«r v ■ »• Canada No. 1 Grade *■» Unpaiturlzed White ^QQ| 7 W f W Bulk «44 7 Honey K r 00 Foodmart ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. MAY 25 TO TUES. MAY 31,1983 EXCEPT BAKERY DELI, MEAT AND PRODUCE ITEMS UNTIL SAT. MAY 28, 1983 IN BOWMANVILLE AT THE BOWMANVILLE MALL, 243 KING ST. E. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. IRENEHELENBRERETON Irene Helen Brereton, youngest youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brereton, Newcastle, received her Early Childhood Education (E.C.E.) Diploma at the Sir Sandford Fleming College Convocation held Saturday, May 14, 1983 in Peterborough. TYRONE (Intended for last week) On Friday the 13th, the lucky euchre players at the community centre lined up thus: 1st Harold Swain, 2nd Edith Burgess, 3rd Ace Richards, 4th Rose Barrington, Barrington, 5th Myrtle Gimblett, 6th Ralph DeHart. DeHart. Ladies' low Agnes Sheehan, men's low Farewell Blackburn. 50-50 Draw Irene Cox, Betty Barnes. Special prizes Betty Barnes, John Mc- Keen, and Edgar Millson. Tyrone U.C.W. met on Wednesday, May 11th, in the C.E. wing of the church. President Marion Hoar welcomed welcomed everyone on such a beautiful spring evening and read an article entitled, "Everybody, Somebody, Anybody, Nobody." A letter from Rev. Ralph Hills, Zambia, Zambia, was read; it told us that our parcel had arrived safely. Ann Pleasance reported reported on a Rural Seminar for Vital People which she and Rita Bedford had attended. attended. Betty Pascoe and Pat Drysdale told of the seminar, "Keeping the Family Together," which was held in Port Perry. The next U.C.W. meeting will be held June 8th, with the possibility of touring the Darlington Generating Station after having lunch out together. If you wish to go please let Dorothy Bundle Bundle or Phyllis Haines know as soon as possible. Leaders, Leaders, Rita' Bedford and Ann Pleasance reported that the 4H Unit, Looking Great, Feeling Great and the Achievement Day had been • successful. The Education Committee reported that a Sunday School Superintendent Superintendent will be needed in September. September. Help would be appreciated appreciated for the large wedding wedding catering on May 28th. The U.C.W. donated generously generously to the church and will pay for new choir gowns. Blanche Jones and Jean Slemon led a beautiful devotional devotional time of readings, poems and hymns. Jean Slemon Slemon introduced our Pastor, Mr. Joe Lafave, who told us of the wonderful way the Lord influenced his life and led him to study for a future as a United Church Minister. Minister. Pastor Lafave was suitably suitably thanked by Jean Slemon. Slemon. Lunch and a social time followed. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Lola Ferguson, Ferguson, who died on May 12, 1983. Mrs. Ferguson was a sister of Mrs, Dick Gibbs and grandmother of Mrs. Grant Glaspell, both of our community. Pastor Joe Lafave attended attended Bay of Quinte Conference Conference meetings on the weekend. Tyrone Church Education Committee arranged arranged the Sunday service. Committee chairperson Pat Drysdale welcomed guest speaker Rev. Roger Maggs, Chaplain of Oshawa General General Hospital, whose message message was "The Person, The Church and The Hospital." Kevin Taylor, Solina, accompanied accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Donald Taylor, Solina, sang two inspiring solos during the service. The children's children's story was "The Greatest Greatest Animals There Are," told by Rev. Maggs. Dale Pascoe and Edna Wood greeted at the church entrance. entrance. Dale Pascoe and Marg Knowlton took up the offering. offering. Betty Pascoe and Bessie Bessie Vaneyk assisted with the planning, the Spring flower decorating with the lunch following the service. Luke family relatives held a shower for bride-to- be, Miss Judy Kovacs, at the home of the Wm. Luke family, family, Solina, on Sunday afternoon. afternoon. Twelve tables of euchre were in play on Monday evening, May 16th, at the Old Hall with the following results: Irene Mills 03, Agnes Schofield 78, Leonard Cain 78, Doug Brock 73, Ethel Goble 73, Clarence Masters 73, Mary Thompson 71, John Schoon- dcrbeek 40. Dorothy McDcarmid and Leslie Taylor won the 50-50 draws. Mr, and Mrs, Murray Yeo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk attended the 90th birthday party in honor of Mr. Oscar Skelding at Lesknrd Church on May 15.