Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 26 Dec 1984, p. 9

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Strathaven Residents Receive Gifts from Kinettes Through the Bowmanville Kinette Club, all residents at Strathaven Nursing Nursing Home are assured of a Christmas gift each year. The club's 1984 shopping list for Strathaven included 27 residents. Shown above are Frank Benoit and Lorraine Dufour as they receive presents from Jane Thertell, Babes MacKinnon and Mary Pike, who are all members of the Bowmanville Kinettes. Kinettes. Auxiliary Makes Donation to Building Fund /.... % frn&i -- Jll't -4? The Bowmanville Legion received this fine clock and a cheque for $300 for its building fund as the result of a project sponsored annually by the Ladies' Auxiliary. Each year, the Auxiliary raises funds from a regular euchre night and these proceeds are turned over to the Legion at the annual Christmas banquet for the ladies. The meal is served by men of the Legion. The clock will be installed in the Jim Fair memorial room which was recently recently added to the Legion Hall. Shown above, from left, are: Dot Fair, President Bill Rose, and Auxiliary President Mary Blunt. Rotary Club Selling Hams Bowmanville Rotarians sold 350 tasty Christmas hams this year and raised a total of $1,185 as a result of this very successful project. Morley Watson, chairman of the Rotary's Easter Seal Committee, told the club last week that the project has resulted in higher sales than in 1983. Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET . BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 1 i Main St. 4 Taunton Rd. Newcastle 6 Saintfield Rd. Scugog 22 BaylySt. Pickering PUBLIC NOTICE THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM DU ; HAM IN THE MATTER OF: The Municipal Act, Sections 298 and 301 (R.S.0.1980) TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the following projects: Road Road No. Name Municipality Location Uxbridge From Highway 47 (Brock Street) northerly for 0.6 km. From 0.2 km west to 0.2 km east of Sideline 16 (Lots 32/33). From Highway 12 easterly for approximately 2.5 km (Lot 17). From Regional Road 38, Whites Road, to Regional Road 29, Liverpool Road (including Bayly Street/Liverpool Road intersection, northerly, southerly and easterly). From Sheridan Mall parkway northerly for 0.15 km. From Pinecrest Road to Regional Road 4, Taunton Road (including Harmony Road/Taunton Road intersection northerly, westerly and easterly). 46 Brock Street Whitby From Front Street to Regional Road 22, Victoria Street. Plans showing details of the projects and the lands affected may be seen at the office of the Road Design Engineer of the Durham Works Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, Telephone 660-7721. Works Committee, being delegated by Regional Council as the hearing body, shall hear in person or by his or her counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims his or her land will be prejudicially affected by the bylaws bylaws and who applies on or before January 14, 1905, to the undersigned to be heard at a meeting of the Works Committee on January 22,1905. DATED at Whilbv this 11 th day ol December, 1904. G. Emm W.A. Twelvotreos P. Eng. Works Committee Chairman Commissioner ol Works 29 Liverpool Rd. Pickering 33 Harmony Rd.Oshawa Christmas Day is Busiest For Bell Canada Lines Christmas Day is the busiest day of the year for long distance calling. This year, Bell Canada was expecting expecting close to one million long distance calls to be placed from telephones in Ontario going to other locations locations in the province, across Canada and around the world. Nation-wide, the total number of long distance calls could reach 6 million including both operator-assisted operator-assisted and direct-dialed calls. Most calls will be dialed direct by customers since that is the cheapest and fastest fastest way to call long distance. distance. In Durham Region, Christmas Day should see about 26,000 operator-assisted operator-assisted calls, some 697c more' than on a regular business day. To handle those calls, there'll be a 587o increase in operators staffing the office. office. On Christmas Eve, Bell expects long distance calling calling to increase after 5 p.m. and continue through the night. From early morning through to 7 a.m. on Christmas Christmas Day, there'll be a busy period because of a large number of overseas calls into different time zones. "We expect calling to pick up again around 10 a.m. and continue through Christmas Christmas Day and evening," says Orma Lyttle, Bell's local manager. New Year's Eve is busier than New Year's Day, so Bell expects the heaviest calling period will be from midnight New Year's Eve, until about 3 a.m. Mrs. Lyttle advises callers callers they may have a better chance ofgctting their calls through by placing them in non-peak hours. Some circuits circuits may be overloaded (a busy signal or no dial tone) at busy times because of the heavy demand on particular particular lines. Callers should try again later. Mrs. Lyttle offers the following following advice for placing Christmas calls: A bit of planning before the holidays will help calls go through smoothly. Callers Callers can save time by getting the telephone numbers they need in advance. Directory assistance operators at "1", plus the area code if required, plus 555-1212, can provide out of town telephone numbers for all of North America. For overseas directory assistance, assistance, callers need only dial "0" and ask the operator to get the number. It's also a gook idea to check the front pages of the phoue book ahead of time for discount rates and the times when they apply. "So, if you plan your calls and keep in mind the time differences, you should have an easy time getting through to say "Merry Christmas" and "Happy New Year", " says Mrs. Lyttle. Lyttle. Again, this year, Bell is selling Long Distance Gift Certificates as Christmas gifts. They're sold in $20 packages containingfour$5 certificates in a greeting card. The certificates can also be used for paying tele- • phone.bills. Minister Speaks To Çotarians Christmas is a time ofsur- , prises, members oftheBow- manville Rotary Club were told last week. Perhaps that's because the world's very first Christmas Christmas was also a time of surprises. surprises. Christ's appearance on this earth was not what might be expected by the wise men of the time. "When He came, He surprised surprised everyone because He didn't come in the way people expected," explained Rev. Ed Schamerhorn in a Christmas Christmas address to the Bowmanville Bowmanville Rotary Club. In a thoughtful address to Rotarians, Rev. Schamerhorn noted that the Gospel is a straightforward straightforward and simple concept. And that's one of the reaons why Christ was born into humble surroundings. "God incarnate belonged to all people, regardless of their position," said Rev. Schamerhorn. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 26,1984 9 Kathy Gray, of Bowmanville, is the latest winner in the Bowmanville Business Business Centre's Santa Money draw. Kathy received $200 in Santa Money which can be spent throughout downtown Bowmanville. She is shown here as sh,e receives her prize from Lou Lyle, of Allouise Fashions. The draw took place on Saturday, December 16. Christmas shoppers still have one more chance to win Santa Money. The largest, and final prize of the season will be drawn this Saturday. The winner will be able to purchase up to $300 worth of free goods in downtown Bowmanville. All shoppers who make a purchase over $5 and fill out the required form are eligible to enter the contest. THE SEASON'S BEST FROM VALIX TO V0U IvHvXvX-ÿ^ÇwiM.vIvHvY.-tyHv «asm-»- <" «SK*;.;- KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 500 g VALDI PRICE 2.99 SUPERMARKET PRICE 4.09 SAVE 1.10 VALDI PRICE COCA COLA REGULAR Case of 24 x 280 mL cans 1.5 L returnable bottle available at regular price plus deposit SUPERMARKET PRICE 7.99 SAVE 3.00 HUMPTY DUMPTY PRETZELS 200 g VALDI PRICE .99 SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.59 SAVE 60* VALDI PRICE Chips ettA-mu** mtouuéee SCHULER'S POTATO CHIPS Made by Humpty Dumpty Assorted Flavours 200 g SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.69 SAVE 73* 1.49 VALDI PRICE SUPERMARKET PRICE 2.15 Save 66 0 ZINGG GRUYERE CHEESE Regular or Garlic al 227 g - tANQn VALDI PRICE .59 SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.99 Save 1.40 CROUSTINES Made by Catelli 250 g SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.49 Save 6O 0 AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 1.36 L VALDI 4 AQ PRICE I .49 CHRISTIE TRISCUITS Plain or Salted SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.89 250 g Save 4O 0 m « VALDI PRICE 1.59 SUPERMARKET PRICE 2.19 Save 6O 0 ADMIRAL COCKTAIL SHRIMP 113 g COCKTAIL SHRIMP »02lt3g . VALDI PRICE .09 SUPERMARKET PRICE 87= Save 18 0 -< ST. JUSTIN MINERAL WATER SCHWEPP'S GINGERALE, MINUTE MAID ORANGE, TAB, DIET COKE, SPRITE - REGULAR OR DIET Case of 24 x 200 mL cans 1.5 L returnable bolllc available at regular price plus deposit VALDI PRICE 5.49 SUPERMARKET PRICE 7 99 SAVE 2.50 V. Dt U6U!|f$ T CAMPBELL'S V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 1.36 L VALDI PRICE 1.19 SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.79 SAVE 60* Manufacturer's Coupons Save You Even More at Valdi VALDI'S NO-HASSLES MONEY BACK GUARANTEE II over you're not completely s.tlbfivd Valdi will reluml your money • no quiMtlonv nskudl CONVENIENT LOCATION • 219 King Street East, Bowmanville Each saving Is husod on Urn nigular pnco ol tho Identical or comparable item or osllmuluc! retail at a Huptmnnrkot on Oocumtmr It), 1904. -- -- -- - - - - veidi reserves tim right to limit (timntiiias and STORE HOURS: MONDAY DEC. 31 8 AM • 6 PM; CLOSED JANUARY 1, 1985: JANUARY 2 10-6; THURS 4 FR110-9; SAT 9-6 ■ALDI DISCOUNT FOODS A STEINBERG CORPORATION Ü

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy