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y Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 15, 1984 5 Him anil liatant Past "Keep YOUR Food Costs DOWN -- Shop By The Box" ( L3.51»lm»7159I ItoweL NEW ZEALAND FROZEN VAC PAC kg 593 mm CHOPS L1 2.69 •67% WHOLE WHEAT • HAMBURGER BUNS (8 PAC) •HOT DOG ROLLS (8 PAC) li 59 IMIT/WliniVCSMI UmOMLOAVMORWOy flptEmE GREEN ONIONS OR RADISHES fkm PRODUCT OF ONTARIO iE9? CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ^ JUMBO SIZE 12's CABBAGE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH TRUCKLOADS DAILY! FIRST OF SEASON #iraii CANADA NO. 1 GRADE FILL YOUR I AT OWN BAG | | b «L08 & "fit u* NEVER FROZEN JX LOIN OF PORK NO CENTRE CHOPS REMOVEPI / ALLEN'S PURE WHITE VINEGAR PRODUCT OF U.S.A.--CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE SIZE RED & BLACK VARIETIES LARGE 4-LITRE JUG FILL YOUR OWN BAG I. A. CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE MOUNTAIN BARTLETT VARIETY snsuR0wra\ PEARSJ9* I kg QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND 34 LB. AVQ. A 4A SWEET PICKLED X09 COTTAGE ROLLS • POTATO «COLESLAW - ~' À J » MACARONI • CREAMY •CHEF COLESLAW MIX . PRODUCT OF CANADA V /Product of u.s.a. or ontarTo fill your own bag' VDI I CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE SIZE _ ^ [, L52PE ACHES ,69 c Emiiewr .:439 FETA CHEESE . 1.9 FILLER'S BRAND A39 POLISH m SAUSAGE ( 8WIFTS PREMI 128 PREMIUM PARTIALLY SKINNED READY TO SERVE HAMS f COOKIES TEA 28ÈÊ. tiw- wEMbles PEAS • CREAM STYLE CORN SEASONED GREEN OR WAX BEANS PRODUCT OF U. 1.74 MfiMi LARGE SIZE 50'S PRODUCT OF MEXICO LARGE SIZE - 12's SELECT YOUR MANGOS EA. PRODUCT OF SPAIN LARGE SIZE 80'S-100'S LEMONS QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND «Ut^qn ttlf KV' t P An COOKED custom l * * kg 595 QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND ^BautypSckef EH BONELESS DINNER HAMS 1 ■IMITI ■■W W f fllM, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FILL YOU I ffli LARGE SIZE NO. 1 GRADE rÿ^l.,l30GREEÏPEPPERS YOUR OWN BAG LB. MBFm x . MOTOR OIL \ | SUSfrf l SLICED AT DELI COUNTER LB. MÎZARELLA CHEESE m=il.G9 1 7 ' 10Z -" iPK0 FILLETS RÜS3 99* MINI YOGOURTS ,um |„49 J ^ jCL^nnCKSÂDSDÂiu™™™™™™™^in! l Ÿ5nRÔwNBAc\ ) ll08il,lANs49!l PRODUCT OF ONT/ I|3.28mushrooms FILL YOUR OWN BAG 5 LB. LIMIT LB. 1.49 100% HARDWOOD BRIQUETS 1,99 PQjj(OQKJjS(RCI]NGCl£ANSCII UKEM|1M^ COMET4-n^ 69* IVORY 41AR(«00g)Wû. BAR SOAP n=i 99', WEEKLY SPECIALS MON.-SAT. -- ALL 6 FOOD TERMINALS r .Id. TRUCK LOADS DAILY ISSU DIRECT FROM ONT. FARMS SELECT YOUR OWN^ 9* 15 DOZ. BOX 4.99 -- 2 BOX üMIT| EACH, 'west--Mississauga DIXIE MALL At Dixie Rd. South ol Queen Ellzebeth Wey North--Markham WOODBINE NORTH At No.7 Highway; Merkham Central--Toronto 222 Lansdowne Avenue Corner Dundee 8t. Weet Downtown-- Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Just South of the Lift Bridge East--Pickering HWY.2& BROCK RD. In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAtf' First Ave. Just a "Stone's Throw" North of 401 (Between Slmcoe & Rltson) tmm on the purchaseprice of one J.M. Schneider BUCKET CHICKEN (900 g size) REGULAR OR HONEY Coupon valid until ctoslng of business Saturday August 25,1964. Limit on# coupon par family. Special Retail S4.99 without coupon 50 Years Ago Thursday, August 16th, 1934 Honour to the Bench: Judge Evan H. McLean, Pic- ton, formerly of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, has been made I-Ion- ourary Lieut.-Col. of the Hastings and Prince Edward Edward Regiment, succeeding Honourary Lieut.-Col. Green, now retired. The Judge has always been interested interested in the welfare of the regiment. It therefore pleases all ranks that he should become actively associated. associated. The Colonel's sons, Lieut. Hamilton McLean McLean is an officer in C Company Company and Burford McLean is attached to the same company company as 2nd Lieutenant, for the period of the camp. This is rather a unique coincidence coincidence -- a father with two sons, serving at the same time as officers in the same unit. Mr. C. E. Rehder's beautiful beautiful home on Beech Avenue was the scene of an interesting interesting event on Wednesday, August 8th, when his father, Mr. Christian Relider, celebrated his 80th birthday, birthday, surrounded by every member of his parents' family. family. Two brothers, Henry and George Rehder of Paris, and four sisters, Mrs. Robert Haywood, Mrs. William William Plumstead of Paris, and Mrs. A. Metcalfe nd Mrs. H. Kleinsteiber of Hamilton, were all present to join with their oldest brother in celebrating the attainment of 80 useful years. Reassuring news regarding regarding the McGill Building in Washington, D. C., was brought to the Town Council Council meeting on Monday night, when Mayor Ross Strike stated that he had received received notification from the Trust Company in charge of the property, that the United States Government was now leasing a considerable considerable portion of the building. After taxes and general expense expense has been provided for, with the exception of heat, the building will produce produce about $900 profit per month. Bowmanville receives receives about 59% of this Wesley ville Happenings WESLEYVILLE Church service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson, Welcome was well attended on Sunday, August 5th, in spite of the long weekend when so many are away. The lovely grounds and many ornamental plantings made this a delightful setting for worship. Special music was supplied by the Welcome choir with accompaniment by Morley Bickle of Canton. Added to the home garden were beautiful gladioli from the Harold and Gwen Best gardens. Rev. Rutherford announced the achievement of Silvia Reugger of Newtonville in coming in the eighth place in the marathon at the Olympics. It's a great accomplishment to be able to take part in the race. Silvia did her very best and everyone in the area surrounding Newtonville is very proud of her effort. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols who were on a bus trip to the Maritimes and Newfoundland last month, returned home during the last weekend of July and report a very worthwhile trip. Mrs. Mary Kellogg of Welcome who is chairman of Cobourg Presbytery of the United Church is attending General Council of the church where ,important decisions will be made for that denomination during the sessions. Connie Barrowclough of Peterborough spent the weekend with her grandfather here. Although it was pleasant for the many events of the holiday weekend including family gatherings and parades honoring Governor Simcoc, most people would have been happy to see a good shower of rain. Gardens are very dry indeed and those people who grow glads in anticipation of demand for decoration day find them all in full bloom too quickly. On many tomato plants the secondary branches do not seem to he developing fruit from the blossom, which may he remedied if rain comes soon. Lance Payne who works as a pharmacist in Ottawa, is spending a few days in Chile. Mr. and Mrs. George Stapleton of Canton were entertained for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin following Iasi Sunday's church service and for the rest of the afternoon they enjoyed a drive through the Canaraska forest. James Cairn is spending a few days' holiday with ins grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin. sum, a large portion of which will have to go to pay legal fees in arrears to D.L. McCarthy, K.C., Toronto. It should not be long however before the town receives a regular income from the building. 25 Years Ago Thursday, August 6th, 1959 A native of Bowmanville and a frequent visitor here, A.L. "Bill" Edger retired last week from the Bell Telephone Company after 46 years' service. He is a brother of W.A. Edger and Mrs. Eber Crago. Something new is now in effect at Brooks' Orchland Farms, west of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. They have installed a self-serve in eggs. You drop into the place, pick up your eggs which are marked with grade and price, make your own change if need be, and leave on your merry way. Quite an experiment! Returning Officer Robert Reynolds has already started to work, revising polling places, lining up personnel, etc., for the liquor liquor vote which will be held September 30th in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Citizens will cast two ballots on a license for dining and cocktail lounge. To dale, there has been no sign of activity among workers workers for either side, but probably probably the campaign will start in earnest early in September. September. It will be recalled that last year's vote was thrown out due to irregularities. irregularities. The Civic Holiday weekend celebration held by the Bowmanville West Beach Association was a tremendous success. The events of the three days were enjoyed by the beachers and people of the town and district. James Martin, manager of the CNR Express office here was the winner of the draw for a motion motion picture camera, projector projector and screen. On Sunday afternoon the children took part in a thrilling Treasure Hunt, Forrest Dilling was in charge of this event. The prize winners were: 1 Lynne Kraushar, 2 Jan Follet, Follet, and 3 Penny Follet. Wm. H. Bury, Director, of Child Welfare and Dr. Gordon Gordon Brown, Deputy Minister Minister of Health for the Province Province of Ontario, made the decision which brought about the carefully but quickly planned evacuation of Whytehaven Mission on Friday evening. Over 100 children were removed and taken to Children's Aid centres from Port Hope to Hamilton. About 30 cars were involved in the move. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, August 28, 1974 Debbie Jenkins, 35 Munro Street, West, Newcastle, leaves on September 1st for a one year educational exchange exchange in South Africa. Congratulations to Bruce Elliott of Newtonville, whose 1922 Roadster was awarded first prize at the C.N.E., Toronto, last Thursday. Thursday. Fred J. Smith has been appointed manager of the new Hampton arena at a salary of $10,000 a year. Seven teachers from Central Central and Ontario Street Public Public Schools in Bowmanville, have been transferred to Bowmanville Senior Public School, for the coming school year. They are Al- lanah Coles, Donald Kennedy, Kennedy, Donald McArthur, Robert McBride, Dorrene Powell, Melvin Putnam and Kenneth Weller. The opening baseball game of the Junior "C" OBA semi-finals goes Saturday, at 2 p.m. in Kendal between Kendal Royals and Streetsvillc. é USE FIRE SAFE] -- Will be applied by trained applicators -- 20 year guarantee on Interiors ol buildings • As seen on T.V.'s "That's Incredible" • Non-Toxic t Non-Staining • Prevents Fires g Water Based AD-108 FIRE RETARDANT SAVES PROPERTY SAVES LIVES Can be used lor RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL and INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES. |Ü McMaster Fire Safe ORONO, ONT. LOB 1M0 983-5920