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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 30, 1985 7 KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE EVERYDAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY! SCOTT CASHMERE BATHROOM TISSUE LARGE 8 ROLL PKG! 3 LIMIT FIVE ROSES ENRICHED • ALL PURPOSE • WHOLE WHEAT OR • UNBLEACHED LARGE 10 kg (22 LB.) BAG! 2 BAG LIMIT FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS LARGE BUNCHES SELECT YOUR OWN 5 LB. LIMIT McCAIN FROZEN CAKE 300 g PKG. • MARBLE SUPREME fCHOCOLATE SUPREME MIX & MATCH 3 LIMIT QUAKER OATS Quick QUAKER OUTS QUICK 1-35 kg BOX •ONE MINUTE 1.25 kg BOX MIX & MATCH 3 LIMIT JS» PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY GRADE RED DELICIOUS APPLES LARGE 10 LB. BAG 2 LIMIT 2.99 KELLOGG'S SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 602-CUP TEABAGS 8 02. (227 g) BOX! 3 BOX LIMIT STOKELY VAN-CAMP'S ALL VARIETIES BEANS 14 FL. OZ. 398 mL TIN • WITH PORK • IN TOMATO SAUCE • KIDNEY BEANS MIX & MATCH 10 LIMIT ' PflOOUCT.WFMHCE--CMUDAHO. 1GMK ' PASSE CRASSANE VARIETY PEARS SELECT YOUR OWN PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA, LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS OWN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FILL YOUR OWN BAG CANADA NO. 1 GRADE # kg 3.28 LARGE MUSHRO 5 LB. LIMIT LB. 1.49 PRODUCT OF SPAIN FILL YOUR OWN BAG GIANT SIZE CLOVES kg 2.18 GARLIC . 99 4 PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF CHILE MEDIUM SIZE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ASSORTED VARIETIES k£ 152 PLUMS 69 <i PRODUCT OF FLORIDA SEALD-SWEET JUMBO SIZE 27V INDIAN RIVER PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA SELECT YOUR OWN TRACTOR TRAILER LOAD LEMONS KNOB HILL FARMS YOUR OSHAWA-DURHAM FOOD TERMINAL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M 8 A M.-10 P.M. 7 A M.-10 P M. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY FEB. 2/85 Canada Post Issues Winter Alert Campaign For Canada Post Corporation's 20,000 letter carriers, winter means danger. Last winter, there were over 1,500 incidences of letter carriers being injured on icy walks or steps, Canada Post estimates. These injuries mean pain to the carrier and can cause delays in mail delivery. Injuries also cost the Corporation in terms of lost wages, medical expenses and legal fees. To cut down the risks this winter, the Corporation, in consultation with the Letter Carriers' Union of Canada (LCUC), is launching a new public awareness campaign with the theme "Ice Isn't Nice." Customers will be encouraged to keep the walks and steps to their residences and businesses clear of ice arid snow throughout the winter, An unshovelled walk presents a hazard to residents and all people who make home deliveries. Letter-carriers may discontinue mail delivery temporarily to an address where hazardous, icy conditions exist, until the walk is cleared. Minimizing the hazards of winter helps Canada Post to move the mail efficiently and avoid delivery problems. The campaign posters bear the "Ice Isn't Nice" slogan in both official languages with an illustration of a letter carrier's feet up in the air in front of an icy walk. "We hope that this campaign will be as successful as the summer dog- bite program has been," said Stewart Cooke, Canada Post Executive Vice-President of Personnel and Labor Relations. That program reduced the number of incidences in which carriers were bitten by dogs from 1,400 to 820 in one year. WESLEYVILLE On Wednesday evening, January 16, the annual congregational congregational meeting was held at Welcome Church, conducted by Rev. Gordon Rutherford and proceedings proceedings recorded by secretary Ruth Woodward. Reports were heard from every church group as well as from Welcome and Wes- leyville cemetery boards. It was a year of great activity in all the organizations to celebrate the 150th anniversary. anniversary. Special events were held by the choir, Sunday Sunday School, UCW, Aots as well as the congregation itself. itself. Financial statements showed a healthy situation with all commitments met, including the new drive for Ventures in Mission. New member of session is Glen Thompson; of stewards, stewards, Ron Brimacombe and Ron Johnston; of trustees, D. Franke and Truman Austin; Austin; representative on the charge manse committee, Russell Baker, Committee on nominations, Ruth Woodruff and Arnold Thorndyke. Other positions remain the same except the senior choir leader, John Groeneveid. After more than 25 years of faithful weekly choir practice, never fail Sunday anthem special functions, he feels he vvould like a change. Volunteer Volunteer caretaking will continue continue anotheryear, with the hope that more help might be available, as some families have had to give up for health reasons. In spite of the fact there were two other meetings that night where some members had a duty to attend, there was a good turnout for this important important part of the church work. Members of the executive of the East Durham Historical Historical Society met at the home of E. Barrowclough on Monday Monday afternoon, and in the short time that each was able to stay, discussed important important business that had to be settled including the disposing disposing of the copies of Little Tales of "Old Port Hope", which the society has had reprinted. Mrs. Orald Ford is spending spending a few days with daughter daughter Gwen at Erin. Gwen made a remarkable recovery recovery from her corrective heart surgery but needs someone with her for awhile. Kay Thorndyke, Mandy Thorndyke and Norah McDonald visited with Linda and Eric Oliver in Waterloo during the latter part of the week, returning on Sunday, Jan. 20th. The country looks beautiful beautiful under its mantle of very white snow. There is enough to cover the fields and prevent spoiling its appearance appearance with drifting soil. With a snowstorm the birds are much more attentive to feeders and here there are a .flock of jays, several tree sparrows, one song sparrow, sparrow, one downy woodpecker, woodpecker, one starling, one junco and one dove. There seems no special reason for so many lone birds. One day last week Harold Barrowclough Barrowclough saw a fine healthy looking fox running up the centre of the lakeshore road, but when he tapped on the window it soon disappeared in the shrubs in the field. Now, the fox is feared only for the danger of rabies, but there was a time when every farmer kept hens, he was an enemy. Sunday morning. January 20th was a fine winter morning morning in the area so most of the regulars were able to be out for church service at Welcome. The expected winds did not arrive till later in the afternoon. Service Service was opened by Tom Wilson until Rev. Rutherford's Rutherford's arrival. The church was comfortably warm, appreciated appreciated by all, especially the older people who remember remember the days of wood stoves and no insulation when it took dedication to sit through a service on a cold day. During the morning, morning, celebration of Communion Communion was held with eiders, eiders, Tom Wilson, Clarence Nichols, Babe Symons, Mary Kellogg, Glen Thompson, Allin Osborne and George Tufford assisting assisting Rev. Rutherford. The children's story concerned an African missionary's experience experience with an African tribe which had a custom of a Peace child, when a baby would be given up to another tribe as a ransom for keeping the peace between between them. This was a very simple explanation for children children for the sermon which followed titled the Ultimate Purpose of Jesus Christ. Someone remembered to care for the flowers in the church on this wintry morning, morning, the choir brought their usual uplift for the service with their fine anthem and the offering was received by Harold Austin and Ron Brimacombe. The special offering was received following following the sacrament, this for a benevolent fund which is established to have available available in time of local disaster, disaster, such as a fire. His many friends here were distressed to know that Don Bee fell last week, breaking his jaw in two places. Don has been living happily in a home in Oshawa for some time and wc are sorry he has to go through this trouble when lie has faced the difficulties of his life with so much courage. Wc hope healing will not be long. Something To Think About GARY CONWAY DIRECTOR- SPARING THE SURVIVORS Sornotimos pcoplo mako arrangements arrangements which cause distress distress to thoir family. Ttiis is often tho caso when, alter a suddon death, it is unexpectedly unexpectedly rovoalod that tho do- codont mado plans, lor oxnm- plo, to hnvo his body donated to o medical school or cro- mated. It is of utmost Imporlnnco that wo - tho living and healthy -- mako our wishes known to our fnmilios (and lawyers) and that wo all have a Iasi Will pro- pared botoro Illness or doalh occurs. In this way, tho family will hnvo an opportunity lo express express lliolr views and any oh- lections tlioy might hnvo, at n tlmo when limy are not emo tionally distraught. A change ol plans might, or might not, bo olloctod, but at toast tho family will bo apprised ol our plans and havo a chance lo accept thorn. In this regard, it would bo considorod prudent to soloct a funeral homo ahead ol time and discuss lliuso arrange- moats with tho limerai director. Morris Funeral Chapel •I Division SI, Dowmanvlllo Tel: 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881