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mmmm '^^S&S&S&S&S&S&S&S&t 48 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, December 17. 1986 7 iVew Advisory Bd. Officers iS&S&æit* PRODUCT OF CANADA-- FRESH & PREVIOUSLY FROZEN CHICKEN LEGS* "BACKS 1 ATTACHED" kg CANADA SHADEA KINO CQU FROZEN OVEN READY 44 IS. AVO. YOUNG DUCKS 2| . J| ^ 12BIRD £àû$ 2 BIRD CANADA GRADE A (3-4 LB. AVG.) FRESH NEVER FROZEN ROASTING CHICKENS M8J»L99ti 750 mL BOTTLE REGULAR DIET--CLASSIC COKE CASE OF 24x280 mL TINS ihXi DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA -NEW CROP TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS HARTLEY VARIETY REGULAR OR DIET SPRITE MIX OR MATCH CASÈS ONLY 3 CASE LIMIT A & JUMBCTSIZE FILLYOUROWNBAG. The 1987 executive of the Newcastle Community Services Advisory Board was elected on Wednesday, December 3. Bernhard Heming will succeed Milt Dakin in the position of Chairman. The first vice- chairperson was elected to be Arlene Yeo, followed by Brian Ferguson in the position of second vice- chairperson. The executive will take office at thè NCSAB January meeting. WALNUTS Hampton r PLUS .40$ BOTTLE DEPOSIT UNIT COST 4.4$ PER 100 mL MH»™ ZI 89 UNITCOSTS.» PER 100 mL IMPERIAL SOFT MARGARINE 2 LB. TUB Itvtt'EKiAL SILVERWOOD "MEADOWGOLD" ICE CREAM HUGE 4 LITRE PAIL ASSORTED FLAVOURS 2 UMIT ASSORTED FLAVOURS ÏELLO 85 O PKG. <n YUM YUM # SWEET MIXED • BABY DILLS BICK'S PICKLES LARGE 1.5 LITRE JAR PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREENHOUSES DAILY DELIVERIES OF 3 TO 5 BLOOM POINSETTIAS 6" POTS DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA U.S.A. HNAVEL ORANGES CASE OF 72 16.95 LARGE SIZE 72's DOZ. OLIVER PLAIN QUEEN OR STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES STUART HOUSE r 25 FT. x 18 IN. OR 50 FT. X12 IN. ROLL FOIL! WRAP FLEX 33% BONUS SHAMPOO OR I conditioner! 600 mL BOTTLE PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT | 3 LIMIT | IMPORTED FROM FRANCE BOX OF 4 GLASSES WHILE SUPPUES LAST 2.99 PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA #1 GRADE SELECT YOUR OWN CANADA#1 GRADE I--i IA ■ CUCUMBERS 3/ $ l PRODUCT U.S A ORIGINAL BUNCH MIX OR MATCH GREEN ONIONS OR 0 /S l REDMMSH «.otba 0 , Ql 1 PRODUCT OF U.SA CAUFORNIA LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCH USE] BROCCOLI SELECT YOUR OWN 79 t PRODUCT OF ONTARIO '*"*** CANADA #1 GRADE | LARGE SIZEl AA CABBAGE 69 0 TO3rW PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 GRADE SMALL 12 BAG LIMIT I COOKING ONIONS 10 LB. BAG 99 t PRODUCT OF U.SA CAUFORNIA SELECT YOUR OWN BUNCH 1 B0 RED EMPEROR CAC l.Vfik, GRAPES ts. 09 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA EXTRA FANCY GRADE 1.74 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS -APPLES PRODUCT OF U.SA. FLORIDA I EXTRA LARGE SIZE 12-14'T1 AVOCADOS SELECT YOUR OWN PRODUCT OF MEXICO LARGE SIZE 10*8 SELECT YOUR OWN -ARGESIZEIO'S Êktkt PINEAPPLE 99. PRODUCT OF SPAIN CLEMENTINE MANDARINS FILL YOUR OWN BAG 99! 2.5 kg BOX 499 Last Sunday evening, the combined Advent service took place at Eldad Church. The church was packed as everyone enjoyed their first opportunity to sing carols. The choirs of the three churches were in top form as they sang the Christmas anthems. This Sunday the tree at the front of the church nearly toppled with its burden of mittens. A lot of northern children will have warm hands because of this service. The coffee time following the service is becoming a popular event. It gives everyone a chance to mingle and get caught up on the week's happenings. The Sunday school children are doing an admirable job as they lead the congregation in the Advent candle lighting ceremony. Sunday, "November 30, the first candle was lit with Melissa McFadyen and Jennifer Annis leading the ceremony. This past Sunday's Advent candle ceremony was led by Mark Rottine and Tim Ashton. December 14 is the White Gift service which the Sunday school will be presenting. Everyone is asked to bring a tin of food wrapped in white paper to be used for the needy. -«December 21 is -' the . Christmas service with a combined communion service being held in Hampton on Christmas eve at 7:00 p.m. This evening December 10, there is a special meeting for the Hampton charge involving members and adherents of the three churches. This meeting which takes place at 7:45 p.m. in the Hampton church will deal with the results of Zion's feasibility study. On December 11 the Men's group will meet for breakfast in the Hampton church hall between 7-8 a.m. The Youth Group will be doing their part to make Christmas a little brighter for area residents as they go out carolling December 20 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. They are to meet at Mercer's home and are to bring a bar of soap for a gift donation to the long term care unit. This group has been invited to attend a dance at North Minister United Church on Saturday, December 13 from 7-11:30 p.m. If interested in these events or for information contact Ken Mercer at 263-8863. December 15 the United Church Women's Christmas meeting will be held at the church beginning at 6:30 p.m. with a pot luck supper. The entertainment will be supplied by Marjorie Levan as she shows and narrates her slides of China. The Doubles Club children's party and pot luck supper was a delightful evening for all. After filling up on the delectable food it was fun and games for everyone. This was followed by an entertaining sing-song and a visit from the jolly old gentleman, St. Nick who delighted the children with presents from his sack. The 1st Hampton Scouts camped out for the weekend on the Pokorski property. Some of the boys camped in tents while the hardier ones camped in lean-to's which they made. They had a good time but had to break up early Sunday because of the rain. On the 14th of December this group is planning a swimming meeting at Splash. The Brownies and Guides are joining together December 16 to entertain the community with a carolling evening. We are fortunate to have two evenings of carols to enjoy. Following the carolling the girls will return to the Town Hall for hot chocolate and a social time. The Beavers' Christmas party will be held December 17 at McDonald's where they will have a tour of the premises and be shown a movie. Then the good part when they get to taste the food, as they enjoy a hamburg and drink. Each child is to bring an unwrapped toy to be put in a box for needy children. I have heard that an unexpected but welcome guest may show up. , ; The card pary winners dast week were Ethel Goblei, Wilma Kantor, Anne Taylor, Betty Kuyer and Bruce Bright. Betty Barnes has the most lone hands, with John Kuyer having low score. Winners of ' the draw Were John Kuyer, Barb Cochrane, Laverne Clemens and John McKeen. Two Hampton residents continue to shine in the Oshawa Double B sports club' Diane Hornsby and Stephanie Axford were influential ' in leading the Central Ontario Ringette league to a five straight game win as they defeated Kitchener 4-3. Diarie scored two of the goals and an assist while Stephanie was a standout in net. Another local person on this team arid'a leading scorer, Marlene Rohrer was absent from this game. Good work girls. The Hampton Junior School has a hamper in each classroom to collect non- perishable donations for a Christmas food hamper which will be given to the Salvation Army. Donations will be gratefully received until December 15. On Thursday, December 18 Hampton Junior school is holding a Christmas concert with a matinee at 1:30 and an evening performance at 7:15. Since the evening performance is usually packed you may wish to attend the afternoon performance if convenient. Parents, friends, neighbors • and relatives are welcome to attend. The Post Office's cheery Christmas murals were done by Mr. Palmer, Kevin Elliot, Paul Hamilton, Leslie Hutchinson, Olivia Merkas, Lisa Morrison and Amanda White. Think Canadian * ian^\ West - Mississauga DIXIE MALL At Dixie Rd. South ol Queen Elizabeth Way North - Markham WOODBINE NORTH At No. 7 Highway: Markham Central - Toronto 222 Lansdowne Avenue Corner Dundee St. West Downtown - Toronto 222CHERRY STREET Just South ol the Lift Bridge W the E S e MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES TO LIMIT 9A.M.-10P.M. 9 AM.-10 PM. 9 AM 10 P a North York our newest Terminal 2549 W^ton Rd. I THURSDAY I Just south of Hwy. 401 F East-Pickering HWY.2& BROCK RD. In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Slmcoe & Ritson Juita Hone's Throw" North ol 401 FRIDAY A.M.-10P.M. SATURDAY 7A.M.-10P.M. PHICLS rm cnvF UNTIL SA1UHDAY OF C JO tit)