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l Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 20,1984 "Keep YOUR Food Coets DOWN -- Shop By The Box" (2£S) "The rood Terminal" '*0 Annual Spirit Day Features Many Events With Great Participation ^romcanÂdTpackbrsfrËsÏ^^^^^^^nËpSc^ CHOICE irpff CANADIAN V LAL SHOULDER lb. MAZOLA 100% PURE « J CORN OIL LARGE 3 L JUG" I . rai W6BUif 6P ÔUT. 1 " CANADA NO. 1 GRADE GREEN ONIONS OR RADISHES ^HRT78Br?v NEW ZEALAND GENUINE SPRING FROZEN I LAMB ft OMAN'S BAKERY WHITE BREADl •87% WHOLEWHEAT (i • HOT DOG ROUS (8 PAC) •HAMBURGER BUNS (8 PAC) •ENGUSH MUFFINS (6 PAC) MIX OR MATCH LARGE '5 g LOAF It PRODUCT OF U.S.A. -- LARGE SIZE (12's-16's) CANADA NO. 1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE J9 t FROM CANADA PACKERS AND CANADIAN DRESSED MEAT PLANTS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SHOULDER i BLADE mi .3L28fSB. sprite" CASE OF 24 I ' 280 mL TINS I é & SÉàSSrs-case^ umit 6- 750 mL BOTTLES £ /« AA 6/14)9 CANADA N0.1 GRADE LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIA m PEACHES 152.69* SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND "ifiTKc SHOULDER 4-5 LB. AVG. CELLO K 9 j WRAPPED TWO LIMIT LB. "ROYALE" BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLL PAC 2-PLY 2 PAC LIMIT PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FIRST OF THE SEASON! "PERLETTE" VARIETY SEEDLESS GRAPES É FILL YOUR OWN BAG ^UAUTYmERTrOVWCLU^^ euy^oNjiAftW COOKED HAM CUSTOM SLICED AT THE DELI COUNTER CARDINAL BRAND, BEEF STEAKETTES 1A kg BOX CONTAINS 16 PORTIONS 2 BOX LIMIT ^PURE NATURAL 500 CLOVER LIQUID BILLY BEE HONEY 2 LIMIT MCCORMICKS ASST MIXED DOUBLES COOKIES 400 g 2 LIMIT | Tfif DWECT FROM CANADA PACKER* FRESH NEVER FROZEN LOIN OF PORK ? 06 NO CENTRE kg Mil CHOPS REMOVED r< 'to « gPViraiAM W IILMIWMB<i i ICE CREAM HUGE4LITRE PALI 2LNMT PRODUCT OF MEXICO LARGE SIZE (12's) 1 TOES EACH i YC iELECT IUR0WN 69* PRODUCT OF U.S. A. LARGE SIZE EACH SELECT YOUR OWN MNWFAMT MOM Ab rOfFMM « MOmLJAR ROMAINE OR LEAF LETTUCE PREVIOUSLY FROZEN -- PORK IDEAL FOR I il M BABY BACK Mû RIB TAILS GAY LEA NORDICA 2% COTTAGE CHEESE *13 to YOUR CHOICE! A B3/*j| LARGE 675 g BOX I warns jjj|Sjfewm MIVCKVINC Hi . - ONT. NO. 1 GRADE FILL YOUR OWN BAG LARGE SIZE V7A£ GBEEN PEPPEBS LB . ( PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ,1.08 SMALL SIZE ZUCCHINI FILL YOUR i LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE SIDE BACON 3 PKG. LIMIT MAPLE LEAF BRAND GOLDEN FRY • PURE PORK SST SAUSAGE a MIX OR MATCH 500 g TRAY PAC BRAVO VEGETABLES 9 • CHICK PEAS • KIDNEY BEANS > ROMANO BEANS • LENTILS FLOZ. (540 10 TIN LIMIT ISXlIdS • POTATO • COLE SLAW • MACARONI «CREAMY • CHEF COLE SLAW MIX OR MATCH ULLilti rMAPLE LEAF BRAND ATI 1 40 POLISH i >= u.L0 sausage , ( PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - CAN. NO. 1 GRADE FIU YOUR OWN BAG WHITE VARIETY , 6d<= "NEW" POTATOES 9Qt kgV * I 50 LB. BAG SILSS l LB. fcl W FLAME-GLO 4 kg BAG GEES! • CHARCOALw™ 100% HARDWOOD BRIQUETS ZIP STARTER CUBES 99* wcuKvin JCOUNTE^ y* ytJI PRODUCT OF ONTARIO LARGE OK kg 3.28müshrooms lm FILL YOUR OWN BAG 5 LB. INE SOL f 15 LIMIT l (PRODUC^FUS ftLARGE 1.2 LBTL.A I ^ -- ^ ^2.99] [218 I.S.A. OR MEXICO FIU YOUR CANADA® PACKERS M READY TO SERVEf 0 170 boneiess PICNIC £ r MILANO-BISCUITS GIANT LADY FINGERS [ïlwwt) j/*l LANCIA WON MATCH 171 g ■AO" CM NMOLES OB , , iTA* UUSNAmoaox f»W) itT BRAVO TOMATOPASTE OR »»"-°i(W*)TW AU PURPOSE TOMATO mo^rntw a /$, L SAUCETj R. (v |«i w | « 1 *» •» 1 W I BRAVO-PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE ITuSt] GARLIC LARGE SIZE CLOVES LB. r PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LARGE SIZE CANADA EXTRA FANCY GRADE FILL YOUR OWN BAG kg IMMUM CA I MA rANUT UMADfc ^ ^ 86* ANJOU PEARS J9 . ONTARIO BUY QUALITY IFT'S PREMIUM PARTIALLY SKINNED READY TO SERVE WHOLE OR HALF HAMS NO com* SUCH nova LB. (K I BLEND DOC FOOD M3 Mc^UN-ASST.-FMZEN WiliWJW un min roulas WKHiiuS TYRONE NEWS (Intended for last week) All the colourful kites in the sky above Tyrone Community Centre on Saturday, June 9, 1984, indicated only a fraction of the activity taking place on the ground. Tyrone's 4th Annual Spirit Day which was sponsored by Tyrone Athletic Association, Tyrone Community Centre and Tyrone Senior Citizens, began with the traditional softball games which were borne through the uncompromising heat by geographic rivalry. Play-off teams South-East vs. North West vanished into the sunset. Hundreds of competitors (the committee ran out of 'participant' ribbons ribbons at 300) participated in races and skill-testing competitions competitions all day. The kids loved the wet sponge throw, the older kids loved the Tug of War. Another popular feat was the plank walking contest. Fifty-three teams of men attested to the popularity of the timed logsawing logsawing contest, with John Schoonderbeek Sr. and John Broome achieving the shortest time. Lee White and Donna Dad had the best time for the nine ladies' teams. Steve Canonico won the men's nail driving contest with 4 well placed taps. Darla Tilling won the ladies' contest. Blair Vaneyk and Andy Perry won the Horseshoe tournament. Slow Bike Race winners in their age category are as follows: Luke Sagur, John Ford, Justin Flint, Charlie Bouck, Frank Canonico, Mike Bouck. The plank walking team, up to 12 yrs. winners: Shane Vivian, Beth Willson, Jon Ridge, Heather Richards. Plank walking team over 13 yrs. Kyle Virtue, Brian Glaspell, Cathy Essery, Kim Whiting. Foot racers placing first in their age groups were: Lisa Reid, Tyler Gailits, Christal Reid, Shawn Broome, Lisa Liptay, Frank Lowe, Nichole Heming, Justin Flint, Beth Willson, Todd Banks, Sylvia Iantomasi, Frank Canonico, Kyle Virtue, Arlene Dennis, AI Clark, Aggie MacKenzie, Jaap Van de Pol, Joyce Virtue, Mike Bouck. Three Legged Sack Race: Shawn Broome and Christa Reid, Shawn Anderson and Kathi D il worth, Kim Barry and Todd Banks, Robert Pascoe and Rhonda Tarasewicz, Kyle Virtue and Cathy Essery, Al Brown and Chris Stewart, Lee Skinner and John Bucher, John Virtue and Joyce Virtue. Shoe Kick winners were: Pamela Wheeler, Tony Willson, Lisa Liptay, John Ford, Melinda Broome, Justin Flint, Heather Richards, Todd Banks, Karin Roache, Frank Canonico, Kyle Virtue, Ann Iantomasi, Brian Sheehay. The Bike Decorating winners were: 'Home-done' - Christal and Lisa Reid. 'At the Park' - Jessica Potter and Leah Virtue. Michael Wiggins and Ryan MacKenzie. Tracy Bowers and Nikki Lafave. Justin Lafave and Michael Russell. Late in the afternoon the Senior Citizens provided cake and ice cream for everyone. What a treat! But wait, speaking of cake, you have never seen so many artistically decorated cakes in one place! The Cake Decorating Contest attracted many entries, then later in the evening, just before the community dance, it attracted many bidders at the behest of auctioneer Steve Liptay. Cake Decorating champions were: Janis Dilworth, Carol Gilbert, in the ladies categories; Kids - Kathi Dilworth, Heather Brown, Lindsay Woodcock; Men's - Don Skinner; Teens - Anna Iantomasi. The Kites qualified in nearly as many categories as the cakes. Kite with the longest tail, Corey Buchard, Andy Ward, Sid Greenslade; kite with the smallest tail, Rachel Patrick; biggest kite, Corey Buchard; highest flying kite Michelle Yeo, John Wood; longest flying kite Craig Bowers, John Wood; shortest flying kite, Kelli Dilworth, Mark Greenslade, Duane Taylor.; prettiest kite, Corey Burchard, Mark Greenslade, Sid Greenslade; best homemade design, Corey Burchard, Mark Greenslade, Lee Skinner; best design ready-made, Sandra Morin; easiest kite to fly, Craig Bowers, John Wood; hardest kite to fly, Rachel Patrick and Kelli Dilworth, Mark Greenslade, Duane Taylor; most original kite, Corey Buchard, Mark Greenslade and Duane Taylor. At 7:00 p.m. there was a children's show in the Community Hall by T.V.'s Alex Laurier from the Polka Dot Door. The spirit shown in the involvement of the entire community in the chores and in the events made a successful Tyrone Spirit Day. Special thanks to the planning committee. The final Senior Citizen Club meeting until September was held on Wednesday, June 6, 1984, in the form of a pot luck dinner. Farewell Blackburn presided over the meeting at which Harvey Graham, Blackstock, showed his pictures of his trip to Europe. John Mitchell was feted with good wishes and a well lit birthday cake in celebration of his 96th birthday on June 14th. There were twenty-one tables of euchre at the Community Centre on Friday evening, June 8th, with the following results: 1st Aleck Moffat, 2nd Irene Cox, 3rd Myrtle Gimblett, 4th Robin Alldred, 5th Clarence Bell, 6th Mary I. Thompson. Ladies low Mary Grant, men's low Harold Swain. 50-50 draw Edgar Millson, Shirley Johnson. There were fifteen tables of euchre in play at the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, June 11, 1984, with the following results: Doris Schofield 84, Ann Taylor 81, Florence Fowler 80, Bernice Wells 79, Ross Wingrove 78, Stewart Brown 77, Irene Brown 44. 50-50 Draw Lorna Swain, John McKeen, April Switzer. LONG SAULT: The Gordon Baker family held their annual family reunion on Sunday, June 10,1984. KENDAL (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkitt of Toronto spent last Thursday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stapleton. They were treated to a dinner at the Dutch Oven after which they,' left for home in Toronto. Mr. Matthew Redcell of Toronto, visited with the Stapletons last Sunday. Miss Corrie Brown and Miss Jennifer McIntyre are visiting with Catherine Stewart this week from Tuesday to Thursday. They live in Toronto. Mrs. Lynda King was entertained entertained to a luncheon at the home of Catherine Stewart last Sunday. Miss Kelly Rover and Mr. Ross Equano visited with the Gossens on Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Turner and children Jesse and Lauren. The ladies of the U.C.W., Kendal met at the home of Mrs. Jack Stapleton with 10 members and three guests. Mrs. Eleanor Foster opened the meeting (in absence of the president Mrs. Dora Young- man) with a prayer and Hymn No. 721, All things bright and beautiful. Mrs. M. Stevens had the devotional and read some parts of the bible. Also parts were read by a couple of members, Mrs. Helen Wood and Mrs. Lavina Downs. Mrs.' Annie Cathcart read the minutes of the May meeting and Mrs. Lavina Downs read the financial report. The church envelopes were then collected. Our special guest speaker was Mrs. Mary Rutherford. We were delighted to hear her very interesting topic about love and care of the patients when they are ill. Roll call was "What the good doctor carried in his black bag when lie made his house call." The main topic ' was that patience, love and good care makes for a speedy recovery. Plans are underway at the Kendal United Church for the ; Home-coming Day on June 24, lunch, choir etc. Service will start at 11:15. The meeting • closed with Hymn No. 550 Abide with me. A delicious I lunch was served by the : hostess and members. Lundi . provided by Mrs. Dora | Youngman, r West--Mississauga DIXIE MALL At bilk Rd. South of Queen EHubelh Wiy North--Markham WOODBINE NORTH At No. 7 Highway: Markham Central--Toronto 222 Lansdowne Avenue Comer Dundee SL Waal Downtown--Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Jual South of the Lift Bridge East--Pickering ( HWY. 2 & BROCK RD. L In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM , First Ave. Just a kJ " S |° ne ' 8 Throw" ._ North of 401 Jgetween Slmcoe & Ritsrmi MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY œ» 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M. 10 P.M. 8 A M.-10 P.M. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. we reser^™^ T0 unit Enjoy the best of both Low-cost life insurance protection and high-interest annuities for savings. Let me put it together for you. Donald Rowe 725-6564 Mutual Life of Canada