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t 20 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 5,1986 Obituaries ^ BRUCE LAYLAND BERRY A veteran of the First World War, Bruce Layland Berry, aged 86, passed away, following a two week illness, at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, January 21st, 1986. Born and educated in Bowmanville, he was the son of Mrs. William Widdecombe. He was married to the late Leone Quinn on March 28th, 1929, and on February 2nd. 1963, to Anne Quinn who survives him. A resident of 63 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville, for 34 years, he had previously resided in Toronto. He had been employed as a Service Manager with Ontario Motor Sales and Cliff Mills Motors, retiring 16 years ago. He was a veteran of the First World War and a member of the Royal Canadian Legion. He is survived by his wife, step-daughters Joan Barham, Leone (Mrs. Donald MacLean) and Donna (Mrs. Jerome Darville), a brother Richard Widdecombe, two nephews and a niece. Funeral services were held on Friday at the Morris Funeral Chapel, with H. Joseph Lafave officiating. Pallbearers were Messrs. Donald and Scott MacLean, Bart Barham, Tony Horstman, Bill and Jim Widdecombe. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. FREDERICK ELMER COX In failing health for many years, Frederick Elmer Cox, aged 91, passed away at Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, January 21st, 1986. A well known and respected citizen of the area, he was the son of the late Christopher and Lillian Cox. Born and educated at Maple Grove, he was married on November 22nd, )922, to Lola Souch. He was a self employed farmer his entire life, retiring 15 years ago. A resident at R.R. 4, Bowmanville for 75 years,, he had previously resided at Maple Grove. A member of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville where he served on the Session and was the Sunday School libra- rion, he had also been a member of the Senate Club, and during World War I served in England. Surviving are his wife Lola, son William, and daughter-in- law Martha, daughter Arlene and son-in-law Harry Glasgow, and five grandchildren. grandchildren. ■. ' • ' He was predeceased by two brothers Leslie and Kenneth, and two sisters Mabel (Hartman) (Hartman) and Annie. The Reverend Arthur Amacher officiated at the funeral services held on Friday at the Morris Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Mrs. J. Albert Cole presided at the chapel organ. The complete service was held in the Chapel, Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. IRENE E. MERCER Following a lengthy illness* Mrs. Irene E. Mercer, passed away on Tuesday, January 21st, 1986, at Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowmanville, in her 85th year. A teacher, by profession* before her marriage, she resided ■ in Kendal, all her married life. Daughter of John and Susan Grant, she was born at Lakefield, and educated at Uxbridge. She was married in January, 1924, to William Mercer. A member of Kendal United Church, she was also a member of Kendal U.C.W., and a charter member of Kendal Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer were former owners of Kendal General Store, and Mrs. Mercer for many years was a valued correspondent of the Bowmanville Canadian Statesman. Surviving are Jean Allen, Helen (Mrs. Eddie Couroux), George, Violet (Mrs. Charles Roach) and Grace (Mrs. E. Coatham). Funeral services were held on Thursday at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Many floral arrangements and charitable donations were made in her memory from organizations, relations and friends. I Spring interment Orono Cemetery. 1 Fire Losses In December Total $55,300 Losses due to fires in the Town of Newcastle have been estimated at $55,300 during the month of December. December. The final monthly report from the Town of Newcastle Fire Department for 1985 was presented Monday at a meeting of the general purpose purpose and administration committee. In the report, Fire Chief Jim Aldridge stated that 33 alarms were received during during the month. One hundred and thirty- four fire prevention inspections inspections took place during the month, IGH U\->: ASSORTED COLORS. scorifies . LOW, LOW . FRIENDLY i tor PRICES and SERVICE J m i BONUS»: SLICED ; CHOICE, PURE ÂÜeh's ALL PURPOSE : Ml : : W TiOZEN. CHOCOLATE* ,v- . Gmmptom ijËËf 'tnt* : m Mméêim ' ipü J® ! v :ST B AWBERHY;QRVti<i i S. • ftahr-tfrfi ,-t* v . r • ■ .f .. ^ ' -111 12 INCH WIDTH 2S-FT. Alcan Aluminum Foil box ASSORTED COLORS, BATHROOM TISSUE Cottonelle 8 pkg. l 2.69 REGULAR, LITE OR BUTTER FLAVORS Aunt Jemima CLUBHOUSE O AA Chill Sauce Mix Z pkqs. .W 1.59 SWEET MIXED, BREAD N'BUTTER OR ALL VARIETIES OF WHOLE DILLS Rose Pickles 7 "r 1 REGULAR OR DIET, (INCLUDING NEW CHERRY PEPSI) _ . 750 mL RET. BTL. PepsiCola PLUS .30 DEP. PER BTL. Table Syrup 7 btl! l 1.79 REGULAR FRENCH, CATALINA, ITALIAN OR THOUSAND ISLAND, OR CALORIE-WISE ITALIAN OR CATALINA REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix 1.69 Kraft Liquid Salad Pressings .99 HEREFORD Corned Beef 1.79 ASSORTED VARIETIES, (MEATS EXCEPTED), STRAINED Heinz Baby a as-fl. Foods or Juices O jars IN ITS OWN JUICE.!#fijj» Bartlett Pear Halves 28-FL. 1 90 OZ. TIN 1 abV LIGHT OR REGULAR, KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 1 L 9 #0 JAR âmm 1 W Miracle Whip SUNNYOOLD, AUSTRALIAN, CURRANTS OR SEEDLESS ns. .99 Sultana Raisins LIQUID Palmolive Detergent # 2.39 > .S A PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA FANCY GRADE Idà Red o?% 2.27kg J "VA Apples bag 1.79 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Fresh Broccoli Wj$t" jwSw* ÆyXyXv.' PRODUCT OF CHILE 1 Fresh Nectarines 218., .99, PRODUCT OF U.S.A, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE » .79 Fresh Lettuce PRODUCT OF. ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cooking 907 g Va Onions i^oi bag iOw PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CELEBRATE CHINESE _ . NEW YEAR Fresh . yearof ■ ■rue Tinea Nappa or Bok Cfiby 1.30», .59= PRODUCT OF U.SA Fresh Peanuts In The Shell 218.. ■99b PRODUCT OF DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Fresh Snow Peas 4.39 kg 1.99. JF Canadian W Month ary 86 SALTED OR UNSALTED Colonial Crackers ■99 ASSORTED VARIETIES Hostess Potato Chips 1.25 FROM OUR IN STORE BAKERY AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES 8" Cherry Pie , 2.69 ASSORTED VARIETIES Kerr's Tartan Bag Candies HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEODORANT OR NON-DEODORANT, REGULAR 30's OR SUPER 26'» Tampax Maxlthins pkq h FROZEN, CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY OR BEEF 1 KIDNEY Savarin Pot Pies pk ■59 3.99 ASSORTED VARIETIES, CONDITIONER OR Silkience Shampoo ^btl! 1 " 2.59 SLICED Side Bacon REGULAR OR MINT Aqiiafresh Pump Toothpaste 1.59 FROZEN, INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED FILLETS, STICKS IN LIGHT BATTER OR REGULAR FILLETS High Liner Boston 350 a or jê qq Bluefish pml 1.0 5/ FROZEN, 8-PACK, ORIGINAL OR BUTTERMILK Aunt Jemima Jumbo Waffles 1 p°kq 1.1J GENERAL MERCHANDISE GAY LEA Sour Cream ^déSâÿdil REGULAR Wieners sz 1 1.39 Breakfast Sausage» sz 1 1.69 Vmiidi of Canada ? sliced ■ Cooked Ham 1 pkq" 1 1.29 PILLER'S, ASSORTED Sliced Salamis 1 pi 1.19 From Our Deli AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES MAPLE LEAF, DELI SLICED Mock Chicken, „ Mac & Cheese -37/100, or Delicia Loaf 1.69 b SCHNEIDER'S, WITH DRESSING Roast Pork Loin WINDSOR Safe-T-SaH i 1.39 KRAFT Mozzarella Cheese Block 3.79 GUEST Paper Lunch Bags MAPLE LEAF, PURE Tenderflake Lard ■99ioog 4.49* DUTCH, MILD w. 6wa*u ««y, v - ,, Oouda ^ Cheese ■75/ioog 3e39lb. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 5 TO SAT., FEB. 8,1986. GRAHAM IGA MARKET 225 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. OPEN - MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAY Senior Citizens 5% Off On Personal Shopping, Wednesday Only