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I Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvil le, April 15. 1987 9 ELIZABETHVILLE and DISTRICT NEWS Busy Times at Durham Christian High School (Intended for last week) Several attended the funeral funeral of the late Richard Ellis, held Monday at Port Hope; interment at Bewdley Cemetery. Lunch was served at the Bewdley Legion. On Wednesday, many of our church attendees gathered gathered to have photos taken for a Hope Pastor!al charge book at the church. ' Sympathy is extended to fyiends and relatives of the late Ross Beatty who was buried on Saturday. Services Services were held at the Ross Funeral Home and Welcome Welcome Cemetery. Lunch was served at the Elizabethville Secondary School with a large crowd of friends and relatives attending. attending. Church services were held as usual, it was a communion communion service. The choir sang. Rev. Sedgwick had the communion service first as the heads have decided to change the order of ser- cice. Taking part were: Mr. and Mrs. Quantrill; Mrs. Gardiner; Mrs. Wheeler; Mr. White; Mr. Walker and Mr. Peacock. There was no children's story as they left for Sunday School. Scriptures Scriptures from 1 Cor 11:23-26, and John 20:24-29. were read. Everyone accepts certain certain things as spring, fall, etc. Years ago when people thought the sun and stars rotated around the earth and Galileo discovered that our earth went around and the heavens stood still; he was challenged for trying to convince people that he was right. As Thomas the disciple disciple was an example of this doubting when he was told that Jesus had arisen from the dead. They all saw him die and knew that he should be in the tomb but when he wasn't they met to discuss it and Jesus appeared, still Thomas doubted until he could touch his fingers. He said he didn't want to be taken in when Jesus appeared. appeared. Thomas had been called a doubter because he was so hard to convince that Jesus had risen. So, at communion communion we touch and taste the wine and bread to reassure reassure us. Mrs. H. Quantrill and Mrs. K. Trew took up the offering. offering. Mr. Walker was at the door. Coffee was served. The choir has practise for the service in Bowmanville April 12th, and the concert on the 10th. Next Sunday is baptism at Garden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. McKen- zie(Diane Beatty) arrived Friday for her father's funeral funeral and they returned home on Sunday. Mrs. C. Mercer had dinner with Marie and Glenda in Port Hope on Friday. Mrs. Mac Muldrew had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. Longyear Longyear on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew had Mr. and Mrs.'G. Fowler and family on Sunday. They had been at the Home Show in Toronto Toronto where Garry's company-had company-had a display by Royal Homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew and Mae Muldrew attended the concert put on by the Jcruselam Singers at Cobourg, Sunday. Miss Mary Alice White, Toronto, was home on the week-end. She has recently receivèd a promotion. Orono-Lockhart School News ORONO CAMPOS - ASSAULT ASSAULT IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEIGHBORHOOD by Brandon Ovenden and Trevor Lomax If there is an assault in your neighborhood please contact the Crime Stoppers. That number is 1-800-387- TIPS. Please do not think you will be the only one because because many people have Contacted this number before. before. ! Assualt is a very serious [crime. Ifyou want to commit iit, you will have to pay the -price. If you threaten to hit isomeone; it is an assault. If 'you touch someone without jtheir permission, it is an as- fsault. If yoii are an instigator instigator you will be in as •much trouble as the other !guy. ; People in authority, like (policemen and teachers, ;may use as much force as it' takes to settle the individual individual an r d that is. nptjmnsi-^ dered assault. '• Ifyou are over 18 you may ;be sent to jail if charged with assault. If 17 or under you may be placed on probation probation or put in reform school if charged. Ifyou are charged, you are finger printed and have a criminal record for five years. We want people to think. before they act. The Grade Ones and Twos. .by Rachel VanHamburg, ; grade six The grade ones and twos are studying nutrition and are doing nutrition art work. They are planning to make their own muffins and butter. They are making fruit and vegetable outcuts they call nutritious "num- mies". Everyone in that class loves to have library period because they love Mrs. Clifford to read them books. They all love the joke books. The Grade threes and fours. by Stephanie Coleman, grade five The threes and fours got a three i's kit, which has a lot of novels to read. It is just like a library in the . class room. They are also getting ready for the Spring Concert, so why don't you come and watch it? It is on May 4th at 7 p.m. The Fives and Sixes by Maggie Sotiriadis In the Think Bowl there are thirty-two schools. Only the smartest students can go: Jenny Easton, Michelle Ross, Michael Smith and Stephen Stadlcman went. The main question was: If Canada started to starve, what would you do? Dreamland Look up in the sky, Do you see the rainbow high? If you could travel to the end, There you would meet a wonderful friend. At the end of the rainbow rainbow high, There are millions millions of blue birds fly. Let's travel there just you and me, We must be as quiet as'ean be, For we don't want to disturb disturb the peace, If you must talk whisper at least. Close your eyes and hold HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE SMBS Main St., Orono SmmU 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer 983-5767 Nolda Dawson 623-4035 Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill attended the Co-op banquet held in Orono, on Monday evening. Mrs. Westheuser called at Thickson's Saturday Saturday evening on her way home from Trent University in Peterborough, where she is taking a course. Our two grandchildren, Mark and Linda Stools, pianists at the Brantford Musical Festival, obtained marks of 86 and 84. Markkas two seconds, and Linda won a gold, silver, and four thirds. She has won the sight-reading class ever since she has competed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock had Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pearson, Pearson, Steven, Mark, and Shane at different times during the week-end. They also has Mrs. Ron Beatty, her five girls, their husbands husbands and children for dinner dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Vernon Peacock came home from the hospital hospital but Vernon is still in there. He was taken to Oshawa for tests on Friday but is back in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty and Mr. Roy Beatty called at Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer's after the funeral Saturday. by Rob Snoek It's a very busy time of year for students at DCI-IS these days. There are so many extra-curricular ' events going on that many students are having a hard time keeping up with their studies.. Many grade 12 students students are busy with college applications, financial aid forms, or trying to find employment employment if a college education education is not a chosen option. Many students, including yours truly, will be eagerly waiting to hear any possible news coming from prospective prospective colleges and universities universities concerning admis sion to desired programs. SPORTS The volleyball season drew to a close during the first weekend in March. Both the senior boys and senior girls teams competed competed in the annual Christian Christian school tournament held in London. There was some excellent volleyball played and both teams placed high in the standings. The boys' squad placed second while their female counterparts placed third. For many athletes there was no time to rest as badminton badminton season was already underway. Fri. and Sat., Apr. 3 and 4, the All-Ontario Christian School badminton badminton tournament was hosted by our school. There was some fabulous badminton badminton as players from different different parts of the province competed for titles in various various categories. At the time of this writing the results of the tournament tournament are not yet known. The results, however, will hopefully hopefully be posted in an upcoming upcoming column. FUND-RAISING During the last half year at Durham we have been involved involved in a major fund-rais ing campaign to raise money for the new gym floor. The campaign has gone very well so far as we have raised the .amount of the initial goal. But because the first price estimate was probably the lowest that we have received, it seems that we may have to raise a little extra money to acquire the desired floor. Thus far we have looked into a few different different types of floorings including including hardwood strips, parkay flooring and a few types of synthetic rubber surfaces. We hope to receive receive a floor that best suits our school's many needs. on tight, For you're going on a wonderful flight Now down you go my little friend, This special day is at it's end. GOOD NIGHT Poem by Jenny Easton, Grade six Yelverton UCW News Yelverton U.C.W. met April 2nd at the home of Mrs. Terry Malcolm, Brenda Malcolm and' Laurie Robinson served coffee, dips and coffee cake. Our meeting opened by singing the Ode. Our president, president, Maureen Moore read "April". Hazel Gray gave the devotional - "As for man his days are as grass" - showing how very temporary temporary our lives are. We should make the most of everyday. We read Psalm 103 in unison with Carol -Gray.taking the,leadi.Even though Christ was only 33 years when He died; it's amazing the impact His life and death had on all of us. We must remember our own small self can also effect many. Hazel led in prayer and an interesting quiz. Eighteen members answered the roll call. The minutes, Treasurer's report and Friendship report followed. followed. The group expressed expressed their thanks to the Committee Committee who made the banner banner for the Rally which now graces one wall of our church. Thank you's were read from Ted Spenceley, Thora Gray, Carol Gray. S. School class for the new low table, operation Scugog for Christmas donation, from Crossroads Peterborough for clothing donation and an invitation was réad to join Janetville U.C.W. on April 8th at 1 p.m. to hear Mrs. Jeanette (Vivian) Barrett Barrett speak on adult illiteracy. illiteracy. It was moved by Isabel Wilson and 2nd by Eileen Genereaux that the price for our pork barbecue on June 12th be $7.00 for adults and $3.00 for children. It was decided to remember Pat Rowan's birthday. Our president asked each member to make two nice deserts for the Fashion Show on April 14th at 7 p.m. Mary Lou Foote donated a lovely bunny basket for the door prize. Marie Mos- tovy donated a beautiful painting to our group and Mary Lou Foote for a beautiful beautiful table. Our group is serving lunch at Al Quinn's sale on April 11th at 10 a.m. Rev. John Evans asked our group to serve hot cross buns and coffee and juice following Saturday evening's evening's Easter service at Yelverton. Yelverton. Our cook book is coming! May meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Page with Myra and Vera Staples as hostesses. Our minister's wife the devotional. Maureen Maureen Moore the program. Meeting closed with the benediction. benediction. Laurie Robinson and Brenda Malcolm took over for the program. Their poems were terrific and the morning ended with hearty laughter. /X j • f •" 1. ' t. - - ... . j m ML X IK Ai ' X 1 | vS '•/?* !-0 Vf- ;f;'iS. - 7 '■ flllllX'*' Iglib Prices effective April 13th-18th. 1987. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Savings shown In this ad based on our current regular retails. We redeem all food store coupons. Some Illustrations are for , design only and do not necessarily represent items on sale. EASTER SPECIALS SHORT SHANK, WHOLE, Fully 3.28» , Skinless Cooked Ham yt™ 71 mn à m llJ Z 3 lb (No Centre Slices Removed-Shank or Butt Half 373/kg-1.69 lb) (No Centre Slices Removed-Shank Quarters 4.17/kg-1.89 lb) A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES. NOTHING BEATS THE BEAN SERVE THE BEST 8 O'clock Bean Coffee (3 lb bag 889-Save 2.40) fte A'ti X /ATX M sFm A j A A j I ess \ INSTANT, REGULAR (DECAFFEINATED 6 OZ JAR) Maxwell House Coffee (Sanka Instant Coffee 6 oz jar 4.79) OVER Vs OFF BEATRICE, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Fruit Bottom OVER Vs OFF Yogurt 175 g tub f {)) 1 y§ j j j. J X ■■ X v- 'J nônïw CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF CHILE, THE NATURAL SNACK Green 2.18 Seedless or Black Grapes , b Itf wmrrwi COUPON save too POWDERED, SCENTED OR UNSCENfED Tide r. : Laundry ff Detergent 'tr ■ with ms ■ COUPON I ■ SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY i Kraft j Peanut i Butter save ,50 CANADA GRADE 'A', FROZEN, EVISCERATED, MIRACLE BASTE, 6-12 LB AVERAGE Sr f 5 * A&P or 3.06 'f ii 'HÎTMnffrïli ' /kg :.y wrt .x; \ ' Butterball Turkeys » lb i;3 M LIMIT 2 Pt.R FAMILY PURCHASL - «First Grade iWildmere 'lib 454 atL ' I AA) ! ■ ' Butter 1 lb pkg am ffl n wkMv W&Jm Green Giant 'iieiilNiblets , WITH COUPON w "V Si wlv wtehi . * -y born | , - v ' . (All Varieties of Green Giant Vegetables 12-14 oz tin .69 without coupon) 12 fl oz tin Slim A i ml# mM J x. ■. / Vz PRICE FANCY Bright's Tomato Juice 48 fl oz tin CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF T-Bone 8.80 or Wing iSteaks or Roasts />>••',a ft)a mm Vi iiii eÉE w wl IM lb Urol ■ WITH THIS 1 COUPON l: W i/'\ iX 1 ) ■ ASSORTED VARIETIES ! Hostess m • Potato Chips I .. 200 fl SAVE,30 wimms coupon CMS SAVE.SI [ or Snacks 1 r "ipv / / p> 7 beg L J -py./ Green Giant a Niblets Corn 12 fl oz 1 tin m'A'J LIMIT: 1 per coupon. OH.r valid April Ulh.KIh, IWf (Wiihoul coupon Me) V.O.# LIMIT: 1 p«r coupon, Oll.r valid April Ulh.Wllh, W (Faalur. pile, aae without coupon) (A4P rogulai price 400) V.C.ftilMMrl LIMIT: 1 per coupon. Ollar valid April DlhJOIh, 1007 (Feature price without coupon 13») (A&P regular price 106) VC# LIMIT: 1 per coupon, Oiler valid April tom (Without coupon 00 each) 10th, IW7 ■ S,C,#031 I