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> Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 8,1985 11 KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK, MON.-SAT.! Waverley Public School News NABOB TRADITION COFFEE -- Assorted Grinds -- 369 g vac. pac. 2-PAC LIMIT RICH'S FROZEN COFFEE MCI 1kg CARTON 99 4 Stephen Cook-Abbott demonstrates the principles of color in the Waverley Public School Project Fair. MAPLE LEAF MILLS -- ASSORTED MONARCH ADDED TOUCH csCAKI mixes LARGE 520 g BOX -Mil MIX OR MATCH MONARCH - ASST 1 FR0STINGS47ogTiN 1 1.29 5 LIMIT FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS LARGE BUNCHES SELECT YOUR OWN 5 LB. LIMIT WHITE SWAN CAPRI BRAND BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. capn pùpfer hygiénique ■ batf «"tissue PRODUCT OF CANADA PEI POTATOES CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 10 LB. BAG! McCORMICK'S COOKIES LARGE FAMILY SIZE 600 g BAG • CHOCOLATE CHIP • CREME VARIETY •COOKIE VARIETY MIX OR MATCH 3 LIMIT SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT LARGE 12 L CARRY-BOX JAVEX STAIN AWAY ... SPRAY BOTTLE 600 ml. 2 LIMIT DIRECT FROM REMARK ORCHARDS NIAGARA BRAND OR ROYAL FAIR SELECT #1 GRADE ROSE BUSHES MATURE-2 YEAR OLD STOCK V- 7i 10 LIMIT COMET CLEANSER 3 LIMIT AGREE 100 mL BONUS SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 2 LIMIT X.,,.-' 550 mL BTL. 2.99 I FAVOR FURNITURE POLISH LEMON OR REGULAR 350 g TIN 2 LIMIT Jm MR CLEAN HOUSEHOLD CLEANER 2 LIMIT c 4' 1 L BOTTLE 1.99 r Jfli FROM ONTARIO GREENHOUSES SELECT YOUR OWN ^ W CAN #1 GRADE LARGE SIZE . SEEDLESS 704 CUCUMBERS E a19 PRODUCT OF MEXICO UMl. SELECT LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES MB' _ GREEN Jr A ONIONS^T T YOUR OW / $ 1 IN COW OR SHEEP MANURE OR TOP SOIL LARGE 20 kg BAG! ONE PRICE 139 RAM BRAND FERTILIZER 7-7-7 [OR] 10-6-4 LARGE 20 kg BAG! 3 !3! 1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. WASHINGTON FILL YOUR OWN BAG^ CANADA EXTRA FANCY -- SIZE 100's IS GOLDEN DELICIOUS ttkt APPLES » 09 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA FILL YOUR OWN BAG LIMES 10/99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A CALIFORNIA EXTRA FULL PRODUCT OF U.S.A, FLORIDA NEW CROP CANADA //1 GRADE URGE SIZE 16's«18's CABBAGE . 79 4 Thank You for Shopping at Knob Hill! KNOB HILL FARMS OSHAWA-DURHAM FOOD TERMINAL ÔSHÀWÀ/DÙRHÀM ,»2 n . e :»>row- /n_, North of 4oi JBoiwooriSinicoof » ■ 1 THURSDAY! FRIDAY ftilSO(l) 8 A.M.-10 P.P 8 A.M.-10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M.-10 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY MAY 12 Melody Cosburn shows Project Fair visitors a replica of an electric turbine at the Waverley School Project Fair. Another very impressive project, in the Community Study category was a large replica and research information related to the Bowmanville Vanstone Mill. This was completed by Kyle Leetooze and Eddie Strickland. Extensive historical historical data displayed on an electric board involved the project visitor in a series on question-answer activities about the old mill. Other winners in the various categories were as follows : Physical Science - Diana Moriarity and Natalie Axelson - Motors and Engines. Melody Cosburn - Electric Turbines. Plant Study - . Rachael Keeler - Spider Plant. Jason McLennan - Amaryllis Bulb. Tracy Moriarity - Weeds. Animal Study - John Rendell and Michael Holmes - Australian Animals. Melissa Brignall - Birds of Prey. Sarah Black and Alyssa McLennan - Horses. Earch Science - Brett Rosnak and Mike Brock - Volcanoes. Simon Cowling - Solar System. Greg White and. Brad Powell - Volcanoe. Community - Kyle Leetooze and Eddie Strickland - Vanstone Mill. Andrea Slocombe and Amy Degrool - Vanstone Mill. Aaron Shannik - Pioneers. Scott Anderson - Local Map. Many parents turned out to sec the projects in this, the first Project Fair for Waverley Public School. Health Council Priorities Are Approved by Ministry Waverley Public School Host Project Fail- Junior level students at Waverley Public School had an opportunity to try their hand at a variety of project activities during the Project Fair which was held at the school on Thursday, April 25. The event occurred during Education Week and included several categories of projects which Junior students could enter. 1 Among the topic categories were entries about magnets, volcanoes, hamsters, electric engines, begonia plants and many others. Stephen Cook-Abbott, grade six student, was selected by judges for the - most outstanding project of a General Science category; Stephen entered an impressive impressive display and research information about 'color.' The display included color experiments and posed a number of challenging questions about color, for the project viewers to solve. Major announcements for additional chronic care and nursing home beds in Durham. Region were made this past week by the Ontario Ministries of Health and community and Social Services. In total the additional health care services, including the renovation at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Hospital, will cost approximately $6 million. Up to, 93 additional nursing home beds plus the conversion of 30 more at Hillsdale Manor and Fairview Lodge plus additional additional funding for the chronic care program at the Bowmanville Hospital will bring an estimated additional $2 million a year in health services services to the Region, "We arc delighted by the Government's commitment to improve services in our Region" said Tom Cowan, District Health Council Chairman from Kendal. "The recommendation for the renovations to the Bowmanville Bowmanville Hospital has been a top priority of the Council for several years." The District Health Council also recommended recommended the conversion of unused residential care beds in Homes for the Aged to nursing home care through a major study on Services for Seniors completed in 1933. "We are not sure right now exactly where the additional nursing home beds will he located" said Mr. Cowan. "I have asked our staff to review our bed needs, and our Standing Standing Committee on Long Term Care headed by Council Member Dr. Joan Atkinson from Ajax, will no doubt advise Council on the areas most pressured for additional beds" he continued. The District Health Council has previously recommended beds for the Uxbridge-Scugog area and Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville. Based on the Council's recommendations awards have been made to the Daheim Nursing Home in Uxbridge (20), Sunnycrest Nursing Home in Whitby (40), and Marnwood Nursing Home in Bowmanville (10) in addition addition to the conversions of beds at Hillsdale Manor (16) in Oshawa and Fairview Lodge (14) in Whitby. In total Durham Region lias approximately approximately 1,500 Nursing Home beds in 13 nursing homes. A recent review of the redevelopment redevelopment of the Sunnydale Children's Nursing Home in Sunderland indicated a potential potential need for some beds for geriatric care in that community community to supplement those aelivitics in Cnmiiugtou and Beaverton, The District Health Council is nn advisory agency to the Ministry of Health. It is responsible for advising the Ministry on the health needs and services for the Region of Durham. Currently, total spending on health cure in the Region is approximately $190 million. Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026