KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK MON.-SAT.Ü! Section Two The Canadian Statesman, liowmanvillc. February 15. 1D8!) 5 Air MarshalSlemon Honored PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS DAILY #1 GRADE LARGE SIZE 24's LETTUCE \ LARGE 10 L CARRY BOX 2 limit H P WASHING SOQA 1.5 kg BO* COW BRAND roogBOX 1 4Û CARPET 1 dû lilV DEODORIZER 1 il V COW BRAND BAKING Mi SODA W PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FANCY NAVEL ORANGES [SELECT YOUR OWN, a MEDIUM SIZE 113's {Ac. ■ 3 DOZ. LIMIT SUCCESS 10 FL. OZ. 284 mL TIN MANDARIN ORANGE SEGMENTS Man darin or EGMENT GAY LEA SWISS STIRRED YOGURT ASSORTED 2x125 g SLEEVE >+< PRODUCT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA EXTRA FANCY GRADE DELICIOUS APPLES (FILL YOUR OWN BAG SEALTEST PARLOUR 2 LITRE TUB FACELLE FESTIVAL SERVIETTES PKG. OF 200 F PRODUCT OF CHILE # RQ) % ftPIflN "A SEEDLESS GRAPES DEODORANT SOAP 3 BAR BATH 4 BAR REG. IRISH SPRING EUROPEAN FORMULA MIX OR MATCH • SHAMPOO • CONDITIONER asomum.. • BUBBLY BEAR • BUBBA SAURUS BUBBLE BATH 700 mL btl. OLD DUTCH 25% B0Nl ^ 00i£ - QR 400 .o DISINFECTING CLEANSER 0™E PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ORIGINAL BUNCH MIX OR MATCH" GREEN ONIONS or RED RADISH <6 oz. bag) PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA #1 GRADE CELERY SELECT YOUR OWN LARGE SIZE 24'S STALK 99 % FILL YOUR OWN BAG PRODUCT OF U.S.A. BRUSSEL I s2 COc SPROUTS 091 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI SELECT YOUR OWN 5 Mfl» PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 GRADE SELECT YOUR OWN CABBAGE » 79! "PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Hi #1 GRADE V 1 BOSC \ ty .FILL YOUR 0\ ill 4 n WN BAG" 9! PEARS VI ARGE I SIZE g PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SELECT YOl ôSunkist. choice » ; LEMONS ES5 1/ JR OWN f$i PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA § JUICE ORANGES EXTR/ LARGI SIZE 80's SELECT YOUR OWN 1.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA DIAMOND BRAND HARTLEY VARIETY WALNUTS FILL YOUR OWN BAG i ^ ® AArf i 1 JUMBO SIZE *gl| r J 15 LB. LIMIT 1 W W LB. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY GRADE LARGE 10 LB. POLY BAG RED DELICIOUS, SPARTAN, PARED OREMPIRE APPLES LIQUID DETERGENT 1 LITRE BTL PURRR CAT FOOD 397 g TIN t M 24 TIN LIMIT OR DERBYDOGFOOD 380 g TIN TffiiilïiTCïïHÎI M"s"SfH'"o7E^^S^7ms"lJp5N™1 PIE 680 g BOX COUPON VALID UNTIL CLOSING SAT., FEB. 18/89 LIMIT ONE BOX ONE COUPON PER FAMILY _ , IN-STORE RETAIL 2.99 ■ • Air Marshal C. Roy Slemon wasn't able to travel to Royal Roads Military College to receive his honorary honorary doctorate of military science, so representatives representatives of the cojlege travelled to his home in Colorado Springs to present him with a plaque commemorating commemorating the event. From left to right: Licul.-Gcn. Donald McNaughton, deputy commander-in-chief NORAD; Air Marshal Slemon; Dr. J. S. Mothcrsill, Royal Roads' principal and Col. Ross Betts, college commandant. commandant. Royal Roads' commandant, Col Ross Betts, and the college's college's principal, Dr. J.S. Mo- An original member of the Royal Canadian Air Force, who eventually became became the chief of the air staff in Ottawa and the first deputy deputy commander-in-chief of NORAD, recently received another honor. Air Marshal C. Roy Slemon, Slemon, now retired and living in Colorado Springs, was awarded an honorary doctorate doctorate of military science by Royal Roads Military College, College, Victoria B.C., at its annual annual convocation ceremony. Unfortunately, Air Marshal Marshal Slemon was unable to travel to the ceremony, so the honorary degree was accepted accepted on his behalf by Air Marshal (Ret.) Charles Dunlap, Dunlap, who was the second deputy deputy commander-in-chief of NORAD. The presentation was made by the Minister of National Defence, Perrin Beatty. However, during a recent weekend exchange program with the US Air Force Academy Academy in Colorado Springs, Obituary Cecil Edward Rahm In his 93rd year, Cecil Edward Rahm died in Memorial Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville,Tuesday, January 10, 1989 following a lengthy ill- Son of William (Hairy) and Amelia Rahm, he was born and educated in Tyrone. Tyrone. He was married February February 4, 1922, to Helena May Smith. A resident of R. R. 2 Blnckstock over 50 years, he had resided in Bowmanville 12 years, in Memorial Hospital Hospital six and a half years and in Marnwood House, 10 months. Mr. Rahm had farmed at R.R. 2 Blackstock, retiring 20 years ago. He was a member of the United Church and of the Royal Canadian Canadian Legion Branch 178. During World War 1 he served with Battalion 136 in the "Great European War". Surviving are his wife, daughters Florence Grace, Mrs. Herman Fice (Elsie) Mrs. James Smith (Ada) six grandchildren and six great grandchildren, two brothers George and Walter Rahm. He was predeceased by two sisters Florence and Leila, and a brother Clarence. Funeral services were held Thursday at the North- cutt Elliott Funeral Home, Bowmanville, with the Reverend Reverend N. E. Schamerhorn officiating. officiating. A Legion service was held Wednesday evening. evening. Floral tributes were received received from the Legion, relatives, relatives, friends and neighbors. Donations were made to the Memorial Hospital Foundation, Foundation, the Durham Region Lung Association, Diabetic Society, Heart and Stroke Foundation, Family Bible Hour, Gideon Memorial Bibles and Community Care. Spring interment Bethes- da Cemetery. thcrsill, took the opportunity to visit Air Marshal Slemon and present him with a plaque commemorating the ceremony. Air Marshal Slemon was born in Winnipeg in 1904, and holds a bachelor of science science degree in engineering from the University of Manitoba. Manitoba. He began his military career career in the Canadian Army Officer Training Corps, reaching the commissioned rank of lieutenant. In 1923, he joined the Canadian Air Force, a year before it became became a permanent force and took the prefix "Royal" to its name. In 1924, he won his pilot's pilot's wings. His early service included many years of flying flying in the Canadian Arctic and sub-Arctic on exploratory exploratory and air mapping operations. operations. In 1942, he went overseas to organize the famed all- Canadian No. 6 Bomber Group and for two and one- half years was second-in- command of this force of 15 heavy bomber squadrons. Following a short period in command of the group, he became deputy air officer commanding RCAF Overseas Overseas for the last few months of the war, with the rank of air vice marshal. After the war, Air Marshal Marshal Slemon served as a member of the Air Council in Ottawa until 1949, when he became air officer commanding commanding Training Command. Command. In 1953, he was appointed appointed chief of the air staff of the RCAF and was promoted promoted to his present rank. Air Marshal Slemon relinquished relinquished this position in August August 1957 to become deputy commander-in-chief of NORAD until his retirement from the RCAF in 1964. He then became executive vice president of the US Air Force Academy Foundation, a position position he held until 1980. Air Marshal Slemon is well known here as the husband husband of Bowmanville born Marion Slemon and brother- in-law of Dr. Keith Slemon. s 268. 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