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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 18, 1978 MIAPLE e plce o r iracl ery aylowpr ics. Somerdale Frozen'Eviscerated Utility Grade Frying or rOnZEN R CI FRENfli CH- mFfRIES CH ICKENS 2IL pkg. 2 3l.sze Lim1it 3 per family. LB Chef master 100% Vegetable 011FrsPincSye Fresh Ontario Pork SOFI RK SHOULDER MAGAI EROASTS B 1 lb. tubLB Assorted Flavours Fresh Pork Loin Fresh Ontario Pork MIRA mmMARI R 'l.IB ENDî SOFIDRNKS POK ROASIS 750 ml btî. (Plus 20s deposit) 3-112 lb. avg. sLze Champain, Pony Tait Wrap Empire or Pioneer SLICED B3R ESIeDE BACON LB. 24 oz. boat 1 L.pkg Lâ Kraft Salad Dressing 7 MIRACLE WHIP 1.28P 32 fi. oz. btl.1 2 85 Processod Regular or Single Mira Mail CHEESE SLICES 16 oz. pkg. Jý Canadian Queen Cooked CANNED HAMS 1-10lh.fin2.99 1 Steinberg Condensed --- TOMATO SOUP'O 10 fi. oz. fin ' > Steinberg Plain or Sated SODA CRACKERS 1 lba. pkg. Mira Mail LIQUID BLEACH 128 fi. oz. jug Plain Bravo~ -400 Northland Antifreeze j" Frosh Pork Loin, Fillet End Fesh Ouartered Chicken; SPAHETISAUCE1" WINDSHIELD WASHER HPORK ROASTS RATQ RÎES 28 Il. oz. tinE Gallon I.U Wb ag ie RS NTROPR LB. Wing off) LB. Part Skinned Smoked C""OOKED HAM Shank or Butt Portion L101O Top Quality Sliced Maple Leaf LUNo'qCH MEATS Slicsd 6 oz. Pkg. (Chcken, dutch, pickle & pimento, mac & chasse, luncheon) 521 Whole New York Style Fresh Top Quaiity Regular or Beef PORK SHOULDERS AL LEAF WIENEFzRS 14 lb. avg. size FRESH ONTARIO PORK iB9 C1l b. pkg. IFresh PORK BUiT ROASTS FRESH ONTARIO PORK Ontario Grown, Canada No. 1 Grade TABLE POTATO ES0n 10 lb. bag Ontario Grown, Canada No. 1 Grade YELLOW ONIONS 10 lb. bag - large size ' %O C 0~N 01 i Fresh from the Tropics LA RGE SIZE BANANAS LB. Product of Mexico, Canada No. 1 Grade CUCUMBERS C Ontario Grown, Canada No. 1 Grade Pout of U.S.A., Florida RUTABAGAS L CWHITE GRPEFUI *i14 5 lb. a 4S c dct of U.S.A., Florda Product of Brtish Columbia, Faticy Grade LBJ CEO AN S ANJOU PEARS ANJO PEA S LB. 4, A5 Il. baq ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 18-24, 1978 IN MFTRO TORONTO e MISSISSAUGA e OAKVILLE 0 THORNHILL e BRAMPTON 0 MALTON a MARKHAM.e BOWMANV(ILLE - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT To LIMIT QUANTITIES. LBI MOS North Atlantic Hake SMOKED FILLETS LB .10 Shank or Butt Portion, Legaof Sheil On Frozen PORK ROASTS11 CARIBBEAN SHRIUMP aU Fresh Ontario Porl LB. U 2.2 lb. (1 kg) pkg. Sliced Side Regular or Thick 'm Previously Frozen MAPLE LEA-ýF BACON q PORK LIVER STEAK i b kg rduct of CanadaML. Famous for Ouality Slioed Side Fresh SCH%ýlîN EIDER'S B A CON MAYPR OK U 1 IL pkg. Product of Canada IUU LB.R GRQVE w,', The January meeting of the W.I. was held an the 9th at 8 p.m. in the C.E. Hall. Meeting opened with the singing of 'the Ode'ý and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Roll Cail was 'Something I have learned today on Education,' The 4H Girls Training Schoal on 'Meat' will be held on January 19 and 2th and Mrs. H. Prescott and Mrs. A. Vandergaast will again be Leaders. The Senior Training School 'Personalize your Pattern', will be February l4th and lSth and Willie Eeuwes agreed ta be a leader if perhaps Bow- manville W.I. were interested ta join us. It was agreed ta donate $50 to the Maple Grove :Board of Stewards for the use of the C.E. Hall. It was agreed ta send Valentines to the shut-ins. Mrs. H. Cryderman report- ed for the Good Neighbours. Mrs. G. Besse, Convener of Education and : Cultural Activites was in charge of the following program on "Educa- tion." The Motta "The ultimate aim of education! is the training of character" was commented on by Mrs. Besse. She said "a child lis like a blank sheet of paper and how he develops depends on his surroundings and: training. Chakracter is developed through training. Education begins in the home where consistency, love, and obedience are taught. We need discipline, integrity, honesty and knawledge ta develop good character. Lif e is a cantinuing learning ex- perience." .Mrs. C. Greenham introduc- ed aur guest speaqker, Mr. Ralph Tukker of Goodyear Bowmanville. Mr. Tukker along with several other GoulIyear people had been working at the Tar Sands for Syncrude. Goodyear developed conveyor belts ta be used on this praject. He spoke on the work carried'an at the praject, of extracting ail from the tar sands. Canadian technalogy comprises 65 per cent of the work that is carried an at the 7,000 acres being develaped. A question, period followed which proved very educational. Mrs. G. Besse moved a vote of thanks ta Mr. Tukker. Lunch of hamburg buns and topping and pickles,tea an coffee ças served bayMs Besse's Group. ELIZABETH VILLE (Intended for last week) Church services were heid at Garden Hill for the. three charges, Rev. Kennedy con- ducted the Communion ser- vices. Mrs. C. Caron, (Nancy Walker) and Mr. George Wood played guitars and Mrs. Caron sang. Mr. W. Banîster, Mr. B. Gray, Mr. H. White, Mr. Langyear, Mrs. B. Wheeler, Mrs.,M. Gardiner, and Mrs. M. Langdan assisted with the service. Next Sunday will be back ta the usual time 9:15 a.m. with three services. On Tuesday the Women's Institute met at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson. About a dozen attended. Mrs, B. Wheeler the president presided. The rail caîl was "why did yau join the institute and what bas it benefitted you? ". Motta - One who ceases ta learn ceases ta live. The minutes of ' the last m eeting were read and appro- ved. We plan ta stili carry an aur foster child but will only send haîf of the funds at this time. We plan ta raffle off a rase and white diamond quilt in June. We plan ta send leaders ta the senior course on Pattern Fitting in February. Mrs. Ri. Mercer and ,Brian on the first. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer and Stanley Palmer were at Fred Wilsan's Sunday.