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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 18,1984 Section Two Money Gladly Accepted Blackstock Area News by Joyce Kelly Contributions have been arriving steadily for Valerie and Don Mc- Garvey and family who lost their home at Cadmus Cadmus in a fire recently. They are now in a winterized winterized cottage in Caesarea and are hoping hoping to build a new house as soon as weather permits. permits. Moira Fallis reports that no more clothing is needed now but all money contributions contributions will be gladly accepted. There are bottles for contributions in all local stores. Moira expresses appreciation for the fine support from local societies thus far. Saturday evening dinner guests with Mrs. K.Samells were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Powell of Orono and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Samells and Carol of Bowmanville. The Blackstock Agricultural Agricultural Society Banquet Banquet and annual meeting meeting will be held on Friday Friday evening at the Recreation Recreation Centre. Guest speaker will be well- known Ken Knox who is a most entertaining speaker. Also the slides of our 1983 Blackstock Fair will be shown. A warm welcome is extended to Cathy and Stew Garland and baby Keith who have moved into their new home on Sunrise Drive. Cathy and Stew moved in on Dec. 30 and baby Keith was born the following week. What a house warming gift. Best wishes go with Carol and David Andrews and boys who recently moved to their property in Man vers. The Cartwright Snowmobile Snowmobile Club held a Poker Rally and supper afterward at the Nestle- ton Hall on Sunday afternoon and evening. The snowmobile trip was approximately sixty miles on a very cold sunny winter day. Several of our local ladies have been hospitalized. hospitalized. Mrs. Lome Hoskin underwent eye surgery last week at Oshawa Hospital and is home again. Jessie Gunter, Evelyn Hamilton Hamilton and Jennie Bailey are all in Port Perry Hospital. Better health is wished for all these ladies. There were nine tables at the weekly Senior Citizens' Card party on Tuesday evening with the following following winners 1. Dorothy McDiarmid-84 ; 2. Clarence Masters - 79; 3. Wm. Forder -78; 4. Lorna Swain - 76; 5. Ethel Goble -75; 6. Lu Griffen -74; Low - James Emerton; Draws - 1. Elva VanCamp; 2. Arvella Barrett; 3. Leonard Cane. It is pointed out once more that you do not need to be a Senior Citizen to attend these events. If you notice a great hush has struck the entire area don't be alarmed. The young people of both Public School and the High School are very busy preparing for their examinations which begin on Friday. Dave Larmer attended attended the Milk Producers' meeting in Toronto on Tuesday and Wednesday Wednesday last week. At the United Church service on Sunday morning a quartet of Shirley Gibson, Eileen McLaughlin, Jean Ferguson and Glenn Larmer sang a fine anthem Jesus is Lord of All. Reader for the day was David Kyte. Rev. D. Davis preached an informative sermon on Vim, Vigor and Vitality. A reception of two new members Grace- and Harold Hall was held. Next Sunday the Sacrament Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be conducted. conducted. Mark Graham spent a few days last week on a John Deere trip to Iowa and Illinois last week. "Keep YOUR Food Coete DOWN -- Shop By The Box" ( "The Food Terminal" *0» (TSShcmSZp, fire NEVER FROZEN PACKERS FRESH S,. VEAL SHOULDER PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SQUARE CUT SHOULDERS GENUINE kg 2.84 SPRING LAMB I TOKELY VAN CAMP'S • RED KIDNEY BEANS • BEANS WITH PORK • BEANS M TOMATO SAUCE • BEANS IN BROWN SUGAR CELLO WRAPPED FROM CANADA PACKERS AND CANADIAN DRESSED MEAT PLANTS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF METlJnPk SHOULDER & BLADE STEAKS kg 3.51 14 FL OZ. (3 MB ft MATCH HHJHÜTI CASE 24-280 ml CANS IniM REGULAR FAHEY S PACK ORDET MmL)Tx}| ASTpHoBuCToi @028 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO LARGE MUSHROOMS ^ Ftl YOUR OWN BAG 8 LB. urn 1.49 750 mL BOTTLES MIRER some DEPOSIT ^ROOUCTOFCALroSsr™ 1 ™^RACTORmAKERTclAD LARGE SIZE select your own 1 4A BRUSSEL WV SPROUTS lb. EDPATH GRANULATED. | WHITE ( I SUGAR I 2 kg BAG 2 BAG LIMIT i ivun wi 59' LARGE BUNCHES SELECT YOUR OWN | kg PRODUCT OF CENTRAL AMERICA BANANAS 42719*, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO--BUY QUALITY CANADA GRADE "A 1 :-5KT freshirem OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS 99* 218 2-4 LBS. AVERAGE 3 BIRD LIMIT LB/ COTTONELLE ASSORTED COLOURS TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK 3 PK. LIMIT PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CELERY PER STALK LARGE SIZE 24's ^^RODUCTOFONTAMO /«S?, FRESH, NEVER FROZEN LEG or PORK WHOLE OR HALF NO CENTRE SUCES REMOVED ONE PRICEI PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH -dSBmïRHn LOIN OF PORK NO CENTRE CHOPS REMOVED ABC HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY 6LBox DETERGENT IMPERIAL BRAND CORNED BEEP 12 OZ. (340 g)) TM PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS HEAD LETTUCE CANADA #1 GRADE j LAHOE *BE X*. | V/ PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA "SUNKIST" NAVEL ORANGES OBITUARIES [SIDE BACON CLIFFORD ROBERT GIBSON A veteran of the Second World War and a life member of Temple Masonic Lodge, Clifford Robert Gibson passed away at Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa, on Saturday, January 7 th, 1984. An Oshawa resident for most of his life, with five years spent in Woodville, he had resided at Hillsdale Manor the past five years. Son of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Gibson, he was born April 10,1904 in Oshawa, and was married here Feb. 23, 1927. Mr. Gibson served overseas during the war with the Royal Canadian Artillery. A member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43, and the UAW Local 222, he worked at General Motors for 43 years. He had been a drummer in the General Motors Pipe Band and with the Sons of Ulster Flute Band. He was predeceased by four brothers, Oliver, Everett, : Eddie and Harold; and a sister, Mrs. Perce Wiltshire (Olga). ■' Mr. Gibson is survived by his wife, the former May Alexandra Lemon; two daughters, Mrs. Red Watson (Bernice) of Hampton, Mrs. Gordon Brown (Margaret) of Lindsay; a son, Cecil R. Gibson of Hampton; two sisters, Mrs. David Tonks (Emma) of Montreal, Mrs. Grant McMahon (Bernice) of California; three brothers, Norman and Cecil P. Gibson of Oshawa, Bernie Gibson of Guelph; nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, great-grandchildren, Mr, Gibson rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was held in the chapel on Monday, witli the Rev. A. Macintosh officiating, officiating, Temple Masonic Lodge held a service Sunday evening, Memorial donations to the Heart Fund or Cancer Society would be appreciated, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. HARVEY SANGUIN WIGHT Harvey Sanguin Wight, a long time and highly respected respected teacher and resident of the Hughenden district, passed away on Sunday, January 1st, 1984, in the Provost hospital. Mr. Wight, 91, was born in Bowmanville, in 1892, the son of the late Alexander and Elizabeth Eleanor Wight. He 'was predeceased by one brother and six sisters. Mr. Wight moved to Alberta in 1916 to pursue a 36 year career in the teaching profession after being educated in his home town and Peterborough Normal School. Until his retirement retirement in 1960, Mr. Wight taught in a number of schools in the Provost School Division: Division: Eastervale, Highland View, Rosyth, Hughenden, Sugar Bowl, Lakesend, Czar, Wheatridge, Cadogan and Provost. During the depression depression years he also farmed. In 1923 Mr. Wight became a founding member of the Alberta Wheat Pool, he was also awarded a life membership membership in the Alberta Teachers Association and was named a life member of the Red Cross Society and awarded a citation citation for his work. Mr. Wight attended church services in both the United and Lutheran churches in Hughenden and Czar and sang in the choirs. He was an active participant in the community, a devoted husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather. grandfather. He was akin to gentleness, gentleness, reverence, wisdom, truth and justice and was always steadfast in his ideals of a good life. As an attentive listener he offered both encouragement encouragement and support and was often the source of inspiration inspiration to others, Mr, Wight is survived by his wife Viola, Hillcrest Lodge, Provost; two sons, Alex and wife Lillian, Edmonton; John at Hughenden; two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Densmorc and husbnnd, Arthur, Calgary; and Mrs, Lois A. Campbell, Edmonton; 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren, grandchildren, Funeral services were held in Czar, Alberta. Interment Czar Lutheran Cemetery, CANADA @ PACKERS CENTRE SLICED RINDLE8S LEMONS 10/99 SELECT YOUR OWN t MAPLE LEAF BRAND GOLDEN FRY ^BAVARIAN MHJRE PORK OR ALL CANADA AT DEL. COUNTER^ 4 40 POLISH la 1 AÛ . J.AO SAUSAGE u. 1.49 J r CANAD1 L kfl V © PACKERS' MAPLE LEAF BRAND. 2-3 LB. AVQ. VAC PAcX M SWEET PICKLED»! A A .40 COTTAGE ROLLS " 1.43J | CANADA 0 PACKERS I --^ SMOKED SHANK LE 88 1 £*3 READY-TO-SERVE 1 6r£* 4-5 LB. AVERAGE I CELLO WRAPPED S PICNIC PORK SHOULDER kg 2.B41 Jlb. 129 J PRODUCT OF B.C. OR WA8HMGTON CASE OF 100-2US CANADA EXTRA FANCY GRADE M Nik RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS AA. L52 apples lb. 69' CHEFS CUISINE CHOICE FROZEN PEAS MIX OR MATCH MIXED VEGETABLES KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING DR. BALLARD'S "CHAMPION" I DOG FOOD CHICKEN, BEEF OR LIVER P c A E r BEEF STEAKETTES 3 PKG. LIMIT 500 g (17J OZ.) PKG.Y Æ dllf • McIntosh • RED DELICIOUS • COURTLAND LARGE S LB. CELLO BAgY n i aq\ srj 1.4u| PRODUCT OF MEXICO -- TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS CANADA #1 GRADE. - LARGE SUE - GREEN PEPPERS OOUCT OF MEXICO--CANADA #1 GRADE SELECT YOUR OWN LARGE SIZE 24'* am f ^ CUCUMBERS 3/ $ l mm™ wmhebz^' ,u 2X'? •S'TOir 6 ANTI-FREEZE (GOOD TO MMU8 40 DEGREES) 2 LIMIT' CARROTS LARGE 10 LB. BAG w BURNS "PRIDE OF CANADA" 8Uy <r C 0N j t AF(W À O A COOKED <%8f ' ~ HAM AT ™ kg COUNTER LB. 199 #8WFT8 EVKR8WE 1.439 ' 6WWT8 BVEB8WEET BRAND READY-TO-SERVE BONELESS DINNER HANS MIA AVRMI VAC FAC LB. If 199 F CRISCO OIL Ïûû 2UMTT SCOPE - **** nouthwashumt 3.991 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE,umt 2.99 -PEPSOOENT .1*1 TOOTHPASTE tlMt 99*1 f IVORY LIQUID liSQE I DETERGENT SLMr 1.99 ITRETCHTI SEAL PLASTIC WRAP 1.39 I AJAX TJX l CLEANSER, um 49* CUUDIAUT0N1TIC a'X'X DlHWJURn BET. 3J9 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 9 is garlic ûû 99*1 1 kgilliv MEDIUM SIZE CLOVES LB. W FILL YOUR OWN BAG PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, JAN. 21/14 WEEKLY SPECIALS AVAILABLE MONDAY 9 A.M. - SAT. 10 P.M Oshawa -Durham Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday '"I'M' 1 9 AM -10 PM 9 AM -10 PM. 9 AM 10 P.M. 9 AM 10 PM /, f.' mi' M SATURDAYS 7 A M -10 P.M