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1 Busy Schedule at Knox January and February have been exciting months at Knox Christian School. Grade seven students report the following activities: The Grade 7 and 8's went to an outdoor education camp in Beaverton. We went there to learn about God's creation and make new friends with students of Immanuel Immanuel Christian School, who came with us. The many activities that we participated participated in included a game called Wolf Prowl, where we learned about animal survival survival in winter, cross-country skiing, riding on a horse- drawn sleigh, orienteering, and an animal signs walk. We also went into the woods in small groups to build our own shelter and make a fire to cook our lunch. We really enjoyed going to Fair Glen! Every Tuesday afternoon in February we participated in a craft program which was organized by the P.T.A. Students in grades 5 to 8 could choose from various crafts; tin punching, making wreaths, paper ribbon dolls, folk art painting, wooden toys, wood-burning, cooking, cross-stitching, plastic jewellery, jewellery, and shuffle boards. Many of the crafts are on display in the school. We enjoyed enjoyed the program and would like to thank everyone everyone who helped make it possible. possible. Knox is not only a school for doing work, but also an athletic school. We have gone skating for three afternoons afternoons at tne Bowmanville arena. Grades 4 through 8 have been swimming at Splash the last two Monday mornings from 10:30 to 11:30. The grade 6, 7, and 8's have been trying out for the swim meet in Peterborough Peterborough later in March. Senior intramural basketball has just finished. The Orange team has taken the title, then Green for second, Red for third, and Blue came in last. Our Read-a-thon, to raise money for people who have multiple sclerosis, is over. During Feburary we were getting sponsors and reading reading many books. Our last day to read was Friday, March 1, so we read eagerly to get our last few books read. There are even prizes for raising certain amounts of money. Many of us are relieved "We've been keeping Bowmanville and area residents warm for over 60 years!" • Top quality Imperial Oil products for Domestic, Industrial and Rural use. • Automatic delivery maintained by a fleet of modern tanker trucks. • We sell portable heater fuel. • Dependable 24-hour service. ASK US ABOUT OUR TOTAL HOME COMFORT PROGRAM Telephone 623-5516 HARRISON FUELS Esso *12 Sturrock Road Bowmanville Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 SUTHERLAND,HOBB and PARTNERS Peler A. Hobb, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. Chartered Accountants 118 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-9461 N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support 8 Holgate Cres., Bowmanville 623-9650 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario LU 2M2 Phone 576-4619 HOME SERVICE BARINA HOME CHECK - Vacation Homo Chocking • Wedding Day Gilt Sitting Barb Shetler -- Ina Cox Nowtonville 786-2996 BONDED LAND SURVEYORS HORTON, WALLACE & DAVIES LIMITED . 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-2205 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 YOU COULD ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE! CALL 623-3303 ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE Bragg Health Services Anna Bragg, R.N. Cert. Ref. Nurse Consultant Stress Management Alternative Health Care "Reflexology" R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3K5 Phone 623-9198 By appointment Clinic For Natural Health Renée Bos Cert. Ref. IR. Nutr. Reflexology Iridology Stress Management Clinical Nutrition 168 Church Street, Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 by appointment "REFLEXOLOGY" Foot Reflection By Shirley Cole R.N.A., Cert. Ref. Member of Reflexology Association ol Canada 2 Frederick Ave., Bowmanville Phone 623-4690 for appointment More than ]u$t strata Management "VIRGINIA LYLE" "ENERGY WORK II" Private Sessions Group Seminars (416) 623-9251 MASSAGE THERAPY MASSAGE TREATMENTS By Kim Tougae, H.B.Sc. Registered Massage Therapist Manual Lymph Drainage Therapist 168 Church St, BowmanvMe Clnk for Natural Health 623-8170 for appointment SERVICES Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC. Custom Deslgnod Soltwara to solve YOUR problems. SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Salos Tracking • Rocolvnblos • Payables • General Lodger Compléta aim Salos Service and Instruction Computer Salsa, Services, Maintenance and Supplies Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2530 Maple Grove ltd., Bowmanville that the Speech Contest is over. Everyone from grades 5 to 8 said their speech or monologue in their classroom, classroom, where several students students were selected to enter the in-school contest. The over all winners represented Knox in Lindsay, at the speech contest for area Christian schools, on Thursday, Thursday, Feb. 21. They came back at the end of the day with good results. Anita Schievink, gr. 8, placed first with her speech on Orphan and Deprived Children. Kelly Kelly Heerschop, gr. 7, placed first in the monologues, with a dramatic reading of Million Million Jiggs". Diana Helmus placed second, with a recitation recitation of a memorized scripture scripture passage. The teachers thanked all the students for their participation and effort. effort. Reporting for Knox Christian Christian School: Tara Nguyen, Ryan Vreugdenhil, Nathan Rekker, Daniel Vanderhey- den and Lisa Remy. Many Events Planned for March at St. Stephen's High School On February 26th, students students interested in a summer summer volunteer experience in Jamaica with Jamaican Self-Help were invited to the presentation by Rick Heffer- nan in the Chapèl. Those interested interested could be recruited for the first three weeks in July. Our Lenten Luncheon series series continues. On Friday, March 1, the guest speaker was Sylvia Vanhaverbeke who spoke on the Lenton theme, "Act Justly, Love Tenderly, Walk Humbly". On March 8, Stephanie Butler, Butler, Lysa Jackson and Jason Czypyha hosted the Lenten Luncheon presentation. On the Sports side - Congratulations Congratulations go out to the Junior Boys' Basketball team who finished their season season with a "playoff birth". Mr. Palmer is certainly looking looking forward to challenging for the single "A" Championship Championship next year. He commended commended the boys for a great year. There is even better news from the Midget Boys Basketball team as they completed their season ' on Thursday, February 21 with an overall score of 19 wins, 7 losses. This placed them first in the League. Needless to say, they had a great season. season. We can't forget our "amazing^ hockey team who won against Clarke High School in the tournament at Newcastle Arena. The team remains undefeated! It seems that outstanding goal tending and solid play were great contributions to the wins. The world famous performer performer Tony Melendez will be giving a concert on March 18 at St. Stephen's. Tony is considered part of our "Faith In Youth" week. He is arriving arriving from California and students students will be asked to make a contribution towards his performance to help with costs. Any profits will go to St. Vincent's Kitchen in Oshawa • and Covenant House in Toronto. Another part of the "Faith In Youth" program is an Essay Contest. The titles are Faith In Myself, Faith In My Family, Faith In My Generation, Faith In My God. Everyone is looking forward forward to rest and relaxation on March Break. Have a great holiday. Sarah Moonshiram H&R Block wants to save you money. Royal Bank Chairman Calls For Political Donations Ban We dig for every deduction and credit to which you are entitled. We'll find you the biggest tax refund you have coming. H*R BLOCK Canada's Tax Team. Put us to work for you! 243 King St. E. Bowmanville Mall 623-6957 1413 King St. E. Oshawa 432-6800 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 13,1991 5 Asst. Post Mistress Retires An outright ban on corporate corporate political donations "is very much worth debating," Allan R. Taylor, Chairman and CEO, Royal Bank of Canada said in a recent speech on the role business plays in shaping the political political agenda. Delivering the Annual James C. Taylor Distinguished Distinguished Lecture in Finance at the University of Western Ontario in London, Mr. Taylor Taylor said it is time to discuss political funding sources and contribution limits. Mr. Taylor examined the role of business in shaping public policy. Business determines determines policy positions based on what is best for the economy and the majority of stakeholder groups inch] ing and shareholders ud- customers,employees . "The pro cess is based on policy analysis, analysis, not political affiliation. He stressed that business is not being politically partisan partisan or narrowly self-serving when involved in public policy policy debates. Business is concerned concerned about jobs, investment investment and growth, trade, prosperity and standard of living. "In the broadest sense,business interests are not special interests, they are the national interests." Referring to political fundraising, Mr. Taylor said the current policy seems to support the system without advancing it. "To remain healthy, that system needs constructive ideas and dedicated dedicated people. Financially effective effective as it may be, the current current system of corporate fundraising doesn't help with that broader purpose." Welcoming the debate that will follow the upcoming upcoming report of the Lortie Commission Commission on Electoral Reform and Party Financing, Mr. Taylor urged the development development of a policy that encourages encourages financial funding only from individuals. There is little practical incentive for political parties to embrace a move to a system characterized characterized by financial support only from individuals. "But political donations laws are not designed simply for the convenience of parties, their treasurers and their fundraisers. fundraisers. If reforms of this nature nature resulted in more fairness fairness or more disclosure or more participation by individual individual Canadians - any or all of those are powerful incentives incentives for considering change." Blackstock and Area News by Joyce Kelly excellent worship service - Stewardship of the Earth - with the assistance of readers, readers, Thelma Wright and Jean Adams. Our guest Best wishes are extended to Muriel Wotten who retired retired recently as Assistant Post Mistress of the local Post Office. The new assistant assistant is Mrs. Jan Martyn. We hope Muriel enjoys her retirement. retirement. On last Monday evening Mrs. Marion Hodge had as her guests for dinner to celebrate celebrate her son Tommy's birthday, John and Joel Hodge of Port Hope, Mrs. Marion Hall of Port Perry and Roy Weriy of Black- stock. Happy birthday greetings greetings to you, Tommy. Better health is wished for Nora Little and Belle Worry who are patients in Port Perry Hospital. There were 14 tables at the weekly euchre party on Tuesday evening with the following winners - Ross McRoberts, Elsie Pogue, Lorn a Swain, Betty Kuyer, Lulu Faint, Albert Watts and Bernice Wells. Draws were won by Lorn a Swain, Elsie Pogue, James Emer- ton, Pat Porrill, Gladys Potts and Kathleen Watts. Anyone who enjoys a game of euchre is welcome to join these weekly card parties. Just be at the Town Hall before before 8 p.m. any Tuesday evening. evening. The General U.C.W. meeting was held at 7:30 & m. Feb 27 at Blackstock ni ted Church. President Mavis Brodie opened by reading, "A Little Prayer". After correspondence and business Grace Hall led an speaker was introduced by Ruby Van Camp. We welcomed welcomed Lorraine Dubray who had spoken to us last September September and she now told us of her experiences in Thailand Thailand with the Youth Exchange Exchange program using, in her own quiet manner, slides, pictures, crafts, etc. brought home with her. Peggy Peggy Larmer expressed our appreciation appreciation ana presented her with a token gift. Social Issues Issues Convenor, Edith McLaughlin, led us in a prayer encompassing many of the various concerns confronting confronting us at this time. Note: The U.C.W. will collect collect good used Spring and Summer clothing lot leave donations heft 15. fore April "Our customers ore important to us that's why we work hard at keeping that competitive edge." ED O DOROTHY NOVINKÀ SIMCOE IGA H B liSH H [®] B EES ÜHl m OPEN SUNDAY AT MANY LOCATIONS SR5S SStT SAVARIN POT PIES Frozen, Assorted Varieties 200 g pkg. IGA PLU 2615 VALUE .50 RA6U THICK 'N CHUNKY SPAGHETTI SAUCE ASSORTED VARIETIES ' 750 mL JAR Feature Price Without Coupon $1.49 Limit on» Jor p»r coupon, valid Mon. Mot. 11 until doting Sun. Mar. 17, 1991. AjC. NELSEH, DOX OOOO, ST. JOHN, H.O. E2L 4U) .99 .llllll SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT POWDERED, PHOSPHATE FREE Feature Price Without Coupon $5.99 . Umlt on» box p»r coupon, valid Mon. Mor. 11 until doling Sun. Mor. 17, 1991. OSHAVA roOOJ. MSS VBCOWT Aft. MISStSSAUGA. OKI UV W7 SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT POWDERED, PHOSPHATE FREE 10 L DOX LIDDY'S PASTA OR DEEP DROWNED DEANS Assorted Varieties 14-oz. tin LANCIA PASTA Assorted Varieties or Egg Noodles 375 - 900 g pkg. CAMPDELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP or Vegetable, Condensed 10-fl. oz. tins FACELLE ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE White, 2 Ply Jumbo Size 12 roll pkg. PEPSI OR 7UP Assorted Varieties, Regular or Diet 750 mL ret. btl. M M' p*t 100 tnC unit toil 7f p.t 100 cose of 24 x 260 mL ♦inc **'« ««< «.«• INI) tOOml SUN SQUEEZE ORANGE JUICE Frozen, Concentrated 12-fl. oz. ctn FRASERVALE VEGETABLES Frozen, .Assorted Varieties, or Mixed Blends 750 g - 1 kg poly bog OCEAN'S CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 164 g •77 COLONIAL COOKIES Assorted Varieties 400 g bag MEAT FRESH! CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 1.92 DELI FRESH! PORK SIDE RIDS Breast Bone Removed MAPLE LEAF HONEY HAM .66 100 g PRODUCE COORSH CORNED DEEF .86 100 g BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS Cut From Canada Grade A Beef 4.39 kg MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 499 ■ 450 g WÊÊ. pkg. BAKESHOP P.E.I. POTATOES Product of Canada, Canada No. 1 Grade W 50 ILiwT, HEAD LETTUCE Product of U.5.A., No. 1 Grade LARGE G HOT DOG OR CRUSTY DAGELS HAMBURGER Assorted Varieties DUNS «9 .99 GRANNY SMITH APPLES Product of U.5.A., Fancy Grade Mm GREEN CABBAGE Product of Ontario, Canada No. 1 Grade PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., MAR. 11, UNTIL CLOSING SUN., MAR. 17,1991. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ALL SAVINGS ARE BASED ON OUR REGULAR PRICES. Look (of thli symbol Foods to fit iMumixmt your lifestyle. U«k to# ftoul Add» fogt on ipetio*/ moAed Ittmi PEOPLE COME FIRST AT IGA GRAHAM IGA MARKET Mon z,rs 225 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario B *+ 1 7 5% Senior dozens Discount - Wednesday Only REDUCE w Vi CREDIT u,.)Vr MLKNG 1.Ç FOIL WASTE row each «i SHOPPING 1U DAG DAGS REUSED