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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 6,1985 7 KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK, MON. -- SAT.! PRODUCT OF ONTARIO f CANADA 66 A 99 FRESH ■n o Q Ç5 O 5 GRADE NEVER FROZEN 'fcgflgp RoasnNC cmcKiNS 2-4 LBS. AVERAGE - 3-BIRD LIMIT FRESH -- NEVER FROZEN CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) FACELLE \ z nciun WHITE OR ALMOND 200 2-PLY BOX 3 LIMIT PRODUCT OF CHILE -NECTARINES SIZE MEDIUM SIZE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE (ASS'T. VARIETIES) PLUMS MIX & MATCH FILL YOUR OWN BAG LB. 'SHOPPER'S CHOICE, WITH PECTIN ' JAMS 500 mL JAR • STRAWBERRY • RASPBERRY , • CHERRY • ORANGE MARMALADE » GRAPE TOASTMASTER CRUMPETS PKG. OF 6 69- MIX & MATCH l â LIMIT | GAY-LEA SWISS STYLE - ASS'T YOGOURT LARGE 500 g TUB MCCORMICK'S SNACK CRACKERS 450 fl BOX QQC MIX & MATCH 3 LIMIT ' PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA U.S.A. ' LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES BROCCOLI SELECT YOUR OWN 3 LIMIT GENERAL MILLS-BETTY CROCKER 1 ASS'T FLAVOURS • STIR'N FROST?" • SNACKIN' CAKE » ASS'T BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPER 150 g BOX KRAFTPARKAY MARGARINE 59: MIX & MATCH 3 LIMIT LARGE 3 LB. 1.36 kg TUB TOASTMASTER CRUSTY BREAD 450 g LOAF 3 LIMIT fcW ' fflOWJCT Of FRINGE - CANADA NO. 1GRAK1 PASSÉ CRASSANE VARIETY PEARS SELECT .YOUR OWN HELENE CURTIS-ASS'T. SUAVE * ' SHAMPOO MIX ™ H 350 mL BTL. 99* UNION CARBIDE KHI SURTEC ■ GARBAGE BAGS ■ 26 In. x 36 In. $§i AJAX CLEANSES jl'nrt 13 LIMIT 1 V. 400 g TIN 49* rr *\ 800 mL BTL. 1.99, PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE SIZE CUCUMBERS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES SELECT YOUR OWN GREENI ONIONS SELECT YOUR OWN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE FILL YOUR OWN BAG *348 LARGE MUSHROOMS 5 LB. LIMIT LB. 1.49 PRODUCT OF SPAIN FILL YOUR OWN BAG GIANT SIZE BULBS >« 2J8 GARLIC ,99 * ( PRODUCT OF FLORIDA "TEMPLE" ORANGES JUMBO SIZE 64 s SELECT YOUR OWN PER DOZ, 299 PRODUCT OF FLORIDA SEALD-SWEET JUMBO SIZE 27s! INDIAN RIVER PRODUCT OF CALIFORNI TRACTOR TRAILER LOAD LEMONS * SELECT YOUR OWN JUMBO I P /Si Ml Sri PRODUCT OF MEXICO PINEAPPLE SELECT YOUR OWN 1^99* THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING YOUR OSHAWA-DURHAM FOOD TERMINAL Ju « • AM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 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 Nor 2JL ®Jî52i2üo") PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY FEB 9/85 Solina W.I. News The first W.I. meeting of the year 1985 was held January January 9, at the Solina Hall. The President, Blaikie Rowsell opened the meeting meeting with an appropriate reading, followed by the Ode. Dorothy Snowden was the pianist. Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Pascoe read the December minutes and gave the Treasurer's Report. Report. A greeting was read from Rose-Marie, our adopted child from Haiti. The little girl was excited about upcoming practices for their Christmas concert. Blaikie Rowsell and Pat Best voiced their appréciation appréciation for being selected for the Citizenship award, held recently. Viola Ashton reported that the Hall Board will proceed proceed with plans for new windows for the upper hall. She reminded all present of the January 12th annual meeting. Dorothy Snowden and Pat Best reported that Homemaking Homemaking and Agricultural Clubs would be combined this fall (1985) to become 4- H Clubs. Young people, twelve to twenty-one years of age could take the various various clubs. A graduation certificate certificate is to be presented to each club member at age twenty-one. It was recommended recommended that a book be kept listing all members and the clubs taken. A meeting to plan the casserole casserole luncheon is to be held at Blaikie Rowsell's on February 6,1985. Our exercise group will begin January 29th from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., with Marilyn Marilyn Morawetz as leader. The Roll Call, "From experience experience I have learned . . .", told us that we had learned many good lessons from our experiences. But some found they didn't learn easily. Lois Yellowlees took charge of the programme and gave the motto, stating that work makes the wheels go round but fun greases the axle. You should live each day well and face it with a smile. Marilyn Sewell, Farm Safety Consultant for this area, used asherdiscussion topic, "Farm Safety". These farm disasters only seem real when they happen to us. Meetings have been organized organized on farm safety for farm women. They found that "hands-on" workshops seemed to be the best. Marilyn showed a film, "Life and Limb" - a real-life drama of actual farm accidents accidents showing loss of limbs and loss of life. The film provided us with a lot of food for thought. A question period followed. Mary Millson thanked the speaker. A sing song, led by Eileen Knox and Dorothy Snowden, Snowden, dealt with "safety songs". The meeting was closed with President Blaikie Rowsell in the chair. A "quiche" lunch was served in the lower hall. YMCA Offers Beginner's Computer Course Did Santa bring a computer computer to your home for Christmas but leave you in the dark as to what to do with it? Some ofthe instruction instruction books provided are not very clear. When it comes to learning how to operate and use your home computer to the fullest, personal instruction instruction is the only way to go. Our home computer courses are designed just for you and we have them to suit all ages. For adults and high-schoolers we offer an Introduction to Computers and BASIC " Programming which really gets you going. This can be followed by a course in Word Processing - just right for home and business correspondence, essays and assignments. We have- two courses for young people - MICROS AND MACROS. The MICROS or beginner level covers the requirements for the new Scout Computing Badge. And finally for younger children (age three and up) our MINIS Class enables parent and child to explore together the fun world of computer learning. All classes run for six weeks. We are taking registrations registrations now for the next session which begins February February 18th. Come and sign up now! BSPS Happenings By Michelle Foran, Nancy Conway We are proud to be taking over the B.S.P.S. news from Janet Anderson and Tracy Johnston. We will work hard to continue the tradition tradition of top quality reporting, reporting, established by these two students. In December, we said goodbye to Miss Henning Speaker to Discuss Findings Of Digoxin Drug On Monday, February 11, Dr. Stuart MacLeod, Professor of Pediatric Pharmacology and Medicine at the University of Toronto, will talk about "Digoxin - New Discoveries About an Old Drug." This second lecture in the Durham Science series will be held in the Durham College Lecture Theatre at 8:00p.m. Dr. MacLeod is a member of 14 professional societies, and was an Ontario Ministry of Health Clinical Research Scholar 1978-83. He is addressing a subject of considerable interest because of the digoxin related baby deaths at the Toronto Sick Children's Hospital. His labs will illustrate some new findings about problems in administering drugs to very small babies, and in the day- night variation in which drugs arc distributed or react to the body. The two remaining lectures in the series arc scheduled for March 5 and April 23, On March 5, Dr. Michael Robinnelle of the Department of Surgery of the University of Toronto, will talk on Organ Transplants. On April 23, Dr. Ken Woolncr, Professor of Physics at the University of Waterloo, will discuss "Scientific People ■ The Creators of Science." Both lectures will be held in the Durham College Lecture Theatre at 8:00 p,m. The Durham Science Lecture Series arc sponsored by Durham College and the Durham Board of Education. There is no charge for admission. and wished her happiness in her new life as Mrs. Marshall. Marshall. In January, Mrs. Peters, ourgrade 8science teacher, took over Miss Henning's class, and other teachers already already on staff took over Mrs. Peters' classes. The boys' basketball team got the season off to a good start last Thursday night by defeating Hobbs 32-16. At a tournament last Saturday in G.L. Roberts Collegiate in Oshawa, they played against Oshawa, Pickering and Sunderland teams and won the consolation championship championship in their division; The girls' basketball team, coached by Miss Har- terre, will be playing in Cobourg on February 16. Miss Dubé and some of the French Immersion students students made an excursion to St. Donat, Quebec, for three nights and four days, during the first week of classes in January. They competed in activities against other French-speaking students and won first place in both academic and sports competitions. competitions. On January 24th, guidance guidance counsellors from Bowmanville High School came to talk to the grade 8 students concerning their grade 9 programme. We thank them for their useful help and information. Friday, the 25th was Spirit Day for this month. Our theme was Rainbow Bright Day. Each student received two houseleague points for dressing in bright colours. During lunch, the toboggan race was held and won by Cougar house. They received 100 points towards their house total. We arc presently involved involved inthcplanningstage of several special school activities, activities, The Bowman, our school yearbook can be ordered. ordered. We encourage the students to order now as they provide lasting memories of their years at B.S.P.S. Mr. Leith and Mr, Putnam arc beginning to plan for the grade 8 trip to Camp Tawingo. More information will lie available as wo come closer to departure date. % 5 <1 a MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY^ Homo ol llio Fuol Economy Car MIDWAY MOTORS I 1300 Dunclns St. E„ Whitby 668-6828 *5 MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY