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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 1 Feb 1989, p. 16

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16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. February 1.198!) Presbyterian Ladies Hold Meeting in Peterborough Forty ladies from Presbyterian Presbyterian churches in a large area from Bowmanvillle to Burnbrae and north to Lake- field and Peterborough attended attended the annual meeting of Peterborough Presbyterial The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display Tues. 12 Noon Classified Mon. 4:30 p.m. Women's Missionary Society in St. Stephen's Church, Peterborough Peterborough on Wed., Jan. 18, 1989. President Mrs. Audrey Jeffrey, Cobourg, presided and called the meeting to order. order. Four Indies from Mill-, brook conducted the morning morning worship service using the theme "Singing Praises to God." They used a special service prepared by the 75th Anniversary Committee. In 1914, the three missionary groups joined and became the Women's Missionary Society' Society' (Western Division). Mrs. Shirley Vardy, St. Paul's, Peterborough, sang "The King of Love My Shepherd Shepherd Is" accompanied by St. Paul's organist, Mrs. Elsie Flett. The reports were given and congratulations are to be given to the groups as the allocation allocation to Synodical was met. All reports were encouraging. encouraging. Mrs. Jackie Kelly, Norwood, Norwood, and Mrs. Faye MacMillan, MacMillan, Havelock, led in two singsongs. The "In Memorinm Service" Service" was conducted by Mrs. Marion Hay, Burnbrae, and Mrs. Marion Macmillan,, Havelock, very capably led a most worthwhile Bible Study. Mrs. Linda Reid, Area Educational Educational Consultant, installed installed the 1989 officers: President Mrs. Audrey Jeffery, Jeffery, Cobourg; Vice- president Mrs. Holly Hall, Centerville; Secretary Mrs. Kass Whitefield, Cobourg; Treasurer Mrs. Marion Hay, Burnbrae. BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE The Partners of WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE are pleased to announce the admission to partnership of Mr. Bakker received his C.A. designation in 1983 while working with a national accounting firm. Mr. Bakker's past experience includes providing accounting, auditing and income tax services to small and medium sized clients. Mr. Bakker looks forward to offering these services to clients of Winters, Sutherland & Moase through the Bowmanville Office. Mr. Bakker will also be working with Peter Hobb C.A. and John Manuel C.G.A. in the transition of Mr. Manuel's accounts to Winters, Sutherland & Moase. WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE is a regional firm of Chartered Accountants providing auditing, accounting, taxation, data processing and computer consulting services to a wide range of small and medium sized businesses in Durham Region. The firm is committed to providing services of the highest quality to its personal and business clients to help them meet the challenges of tomorrow. WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE 118 King Street East Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N5 (416) 623-9461 Also located at: 135 Simcoe Street North 238 Queen Street Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4S6 Port Perry, Ontario LOB 1N0 (416) 579-5659 (416) 985-8893 50 Years Ago Thursday, February 2, 1939 W.F. Rickard, M.P., Federal Federal Member for Durham last Friday replied to the speech from the throne, discussing discussing trade agreements, apple marketing, unemployment unemployment and other subjects, in the House of Commons. J.D. Cnrruthcrs was elected elected chairman and Ross Stutt secretary at the annual meeting meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Presbyterian Church on Monday. B.H. Mortlock was recently recently presented with a Wood Baage Certificate in recognition recognition of his work in scouting. William Mills, of St. Marys Marys and formerly of Enniskillen Enniskillen was the guest speaker on Thursday at the meeting of the Toronto Durham Club. At a meeting of the Boys' Work Board neld nt St. Paul's United Church, the following executive was elected: Pres. George Da- vidge, Vice-Pres. C.H. Mason, Mason, Sect'y Nelson E. Osborne, Osborne, Treas. Russell Oke, 25 Years Ago Wednesday, February 6, 1964 Sgt. Gordon M. Keast head of the Bowmanville Detachment of the O.P.P. has been promoted to Staff Sergeant. Three Bowmanville area contractors and technicians have received the Electric Heating Association's certificate certificate for successfully completing completing the complicated, technical electric heating course. They are James Col- liss, W.B. Syer and F. Morrison. Morrison. Robert Walton, Newcastle, Newcastle, recently retired from the I.G.A. company on February 1, after 34 years of service. George Wilcox and Osborne Osborne Williams took quite a bit of good natured kidding when they appeared as Marching Mothers in the Church Street area, part of the Kinette sponsored cam- Ë nign for the March of limes. T. Wesley Cawker's old pasture on Liberty Street, north is gradually taking on a new appearance as Lou- pan Developments progress with the new Sunset Terrace Subdivision houses. Walter Frank Real Estate is handling handling the sale of homes and already 10 have been sold. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, January 31, 1979 The Congregational Council of Trinity United Church has been operating for the past two years, replacing replacing elders and stewards as the governing body of the church. At the annual meeting meeting recently the Reverend John Peters presented W. Rex Walters with a Certificate Certificate of Recognition for his work as chairman of the council. Town council was advised advised Monday that Canadian National Railways is plan- a to demolish its station ing in Bowmanville. On of the nicest things about St. John's Anglican Church's production of "It's Cool In The Furnace" was the fact that even the youngest youngest members of the congregation congregation could participate. A petition from 15 residents residents of Sunset Road and Vanstone Court in Bowmanville Bowmanville halted passage of a bylaw bylaw to close a walkway between between Sunset Road and Summerfield Court, Monday night. President Earl Wolff welcomed welcomed the ladies and guests at the Rotary Club Ladies' Night held Saturday night at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa. At the Newcastle Horticultural Horticultural meeting last Tuesday, Tuesday, Mr. Len Palin showed slides of western Canada and U.S.A. Lunch was served by Marjery Freethy and Donna Wallis. Yelverton News by TT ■: MfUnnlrn vSSff:; On scanning this months edition of the '^Country Sun" - a farm publication that finds its way into our mailbox mailbox periodically, we were pleased to see an interesting article "Rural Womans Profile" Profile" - A woman on the move" It dealt with a fellow local correspondent Mrs. Joyce Kelly who as you are aware writes up the news for the Blackstock area in the 3 local papers. Just reading of all her community involvements and attributes was enough to make me physically tired. Doesn't take much for a fellow fellow who spends 90% of his time on leisure, 10% working and the balance sleeping. Or do we have our percentages in reverse order? Mr. and Mrs. Terry Malcolm Malcolm and family travelled to Barrie on Sunday, Jan. 5, to help Brenda's father Alan observe his birthdate. Mrs. Gundru is still in hospital undergoing undergoing various tests. Could hardly believe our eyes on Sunday, Jan. 15 to see a real live robin fly across the road in front of us on one of the highways of Manver Twsp. Is this an indication indication of a real early spring or just a dozy robin who didn't go south for the winter? A couple of familiar faces in our Yelverton area made a, brief appearance recently on the T.V. screen. Mr. Charlie Cutts; manager of the O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, who is the son of a former resident Mrs. Norma (Stacy) Cutts, and Dr. Max Buxton who was one of the members members of the Russian/ Canadian Arctic expedition representing Canada, was shown receiving a coveted Russian award from the Russian Government for their part in the joint project. Too bad more projects of this nature aren't undertaken to promote a better, understanding understanding and respect for the countries involved. BLOCK m PARENT ecsctmiM ecciiinTM , l DEDUCTIBLE DM AHY INSURANCE WINDSHIELD CLAIM* LIMIT ONE/PURCHASE AND RECEIVE 50.00 MO FREE GAS OFFER EXPIRES FBI. 10/89 Auto GIq // --™ FREE MOBILE SERVICE MIRACLE'S celebrate with us Prices effective at MIRACLE FOOD MART AND MIRACLE ULTRA MART in all departments Monday, January 30'89 until Saturday. February -V89 only. Savings indicated are off our own regular prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Dr. Pepper or Regular or Diet PEPSI OR 7UP 750 ml bottles Plus .40 ea. btl. dcp. Unit Cost 6.0c per 100 ml 6199 Frozen Concentrated JAFFACR0WN ORANGE JUICE 341 ml tin Condensed Vegetable Soup or CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP a/i59 284 ml tin Champlain WHITE SLICED BREAD 675 g loaf :69 Miracle Food Mart FACIAL TISSUES box of 200 Fresh From The Tropics LARGE SIZE BANANAS .64 per kg per lb 29 Product of U.S.A. Florida Indian River RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Size 48's *L29 CORNER DELI COUPON 2.00 This coupon Is worth 2.00 off the total retail price of 1 lb. (484 g) or more of Schneiders Italian Style or Oktoberfest Sausages 2 00 ■^^^^PURCIIASE PRICE WITH THIS COUPON l >B5B Limit one coupon pur purchase Valid Jun. 30'80 until Feb. 4'89 Without coupon you pay regular prlcej PORK LOIN ROASTS Rib oi 3.28 Rib or Tenderloin End per kg 149 per lb FRESH CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS & THIGHS 3.73 per kg 169 per lb Frozen Macaroni & Cheese or Beef, Chicken or Turkey SWANSON MEAT PIES 227 g pkg. .69 MIRACLE COUPON .20/T21 Miracle Food Mart Bathroom Tissue 8 roll pkg. miracle ^ foodmjit WITH THIS COUPON Limit one pkg. pur coupon Valid Jan. UO'flb until Feb. 4'tiO Without coupon you pay 2.8U plus tax MIRACLE COUPON .71/T77 Dr. Pepper or Regular or Diet Pepsi or 7UP 750 ml bottle Plus .40 on. btl. dep. Unit Coat O.Oc pur 100 ml MF199029 6/199 WITH THIS ■■■ COUPON Limit six htlti. per coupon Valid Jan. 30'BU until Fob. 4'flfl Special price without coupon le .46 plus tax ea. btl.j Watch for Hundreds of Weekly Specials in our 4 colour flyer

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