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i Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 20,1985 7 KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WE :m a re Mazola BEST FOODS \\ 100% PURE MAZOLA CORN OIL LARGE 3 L JUG 2 LIMIT PRODUCT OF CHILE -- CANADA NO. 1 GRADE I ASST. SIZEl NUBIANA, LARODA, ELDORADO, FRIAR (AND OTHER VARIETIES) PLUMS MIX & MATCH SELECT YOUR OWN CAMPBELL'S V-8-C0CKTAIL LARGE 48 FL. OZ. 1.36 L TIN GAY LEA - ASSORTED SWISS-STYLE YOGOURT s 2 CUPLETS 125g EACH MIX & MATCH I 4 LIMIT I PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - CANADA #1 GRADE ANJOU PEARS FILL YOUR] OWN BAG kg SWEETHEART CANADIAN MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE FACELLE LARGE 1 kg BAR ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE N /" COLGATE -- PALMOLIVE ULTRABRITE TOOTHPASTE 100 mL TUBE .1 LIMIT 99 * OLD SPICE SUPER RICH S SHAVE CREAM g 300 mL + 100 mL BONUS SPRAY TIN 2 LIMIT 1.99 33% MORE 600 mL BTL. ALBERTO T VOS V ri AA SHAMPOO m m 1.89 OR CONDITIONER ^ w ALCAN 12"x50' OR 18"x25' BOX ALUMINUM^ < aa FOIL PRODUCT OF FLORIDA - CANADA NO. 1 GRADE NEW RED POTATOES FILL YOUR OWN BAG PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE SIZE 24'S CELERY i|jgara^'sTALK PRODUCT OF MEXICO W LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES ^SELECT YOUR OWN GREENI ONIONS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FILL YOUR OWN BAG CANADA NO. 1 GRADE * kg 358 5 LB. LIMIT LARGE MUSHROOMS LB. 1.49 PRODUCT OF SPAIN «IOsSS™ ÛÛ L loGARLIC lb DU kg FILL YOUR OWN BAG * PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE 72'S "NAVEL" SELECTY0UR0WN ORANGES PER DOZ. 299 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA SELECT YOUR OWN TRACTOR TRAILER LOAD IMACTOR TRAILER LOAD _ A LEMONS ! 5/*l PRODUCT OF MEXICO select your own PINEAPPLE ® 99* PRODUCT OF U.S.A. AVOCADOS IS] 3/^1 SELECT YOUR OWN r Thank You for Shopping at Knob Hill! THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING YOUR OSHAWA-DURHAM FOOD TERMINAL ifi M " SimrnJ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO l IMIT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY iRilson) 9 AM-10P.M. 9 AM.-10 PM 9 A M 10 P M. 9 A M -10 P M 8 A M.-10 P M 7 AM -10 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY FEB n 8b New Exhibition at Visual Arts Centre Recent paintings and prints by Joan Marie Dean, entitled "Images of Lake Ontario" will be featured in an exhibition at the Visual Arts Centre, Feb. 24th to March 6th. The opening reception reception will take place Sunday, Feb. 24th from noon to 4 p.m. The artist's work has been strongly influenced by many days and weeks spent sailing on Lake Ontario. The lake, in all its moods, is a magical place, full of life and color, warmth and cold, dangers, yet great periods of peacefulness. Many have asked "How can one sail alone?" The reply is reflected in her work. The prints have a win- Eliz a belli ville (Intended for last week) On Monday afternoon the rug braiders held a class at Mrs. Barkwell's, not too many out. Most have finished their sample and now have to make something something extra for the Achievement Achievement Day, March 25. On Tuesday, our W.I. met at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew's home. A fair crowd attended. attended. Mrs. Trew was convenor convenor in the absence of Miss Carruthers. We had the program first as our speaker Mrs. S. Boyko had to leave early. She described described the value of using the right make-up and colors colors that suited your complexion. complexion. After introducing us to different products she used her mother, Mrs. Trew to show the value of wearing the colors that become the individual person. After thanking Mrs. Boyko, we went on with the meeting. Mrs. Barkwell, the president, presided. Roll Call was 'bring a homemade Valentine', and only four remembered so they marked four cups and the lucky ones got the Valen- tiftes. Motto was 'Love is like a beacon light from which shines faith, trust and prayer.' The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Our euchre parties for the 19th and March 19th were discussed. Bills were paid. Items were read on the work of the W.I. in the last year taken from the local papers. Our next meeting is Resolutions under the leadership of Mrs. C. Mercer at Mrs. Mercer's. We approved all outstanding bills and closed with 0 Canada. Mrs. C. Mercer and Mrs. R. Beatty helped with lunch. Two visitors were with us. We planned a quilting for February 25. Mrs. Barkwell and Mrs. Thickson visited with Mrs. Edna Morris Wednesday afternoon. afternoon. She is improving. On Thursday the seniors met as usual at Campbellcroft. Only four tables tables were there. Several in the area attended attended the 50th wedding anniversary anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fallis held in the Legion at Millbrook. Mrs. Fallis was Grace Beatty who lived at Oak Hill when she was young. Church services were held on Sunday. A better crowd, perhaps because it was milder out. Mr. David Simpson from Alderville spoke on some thoughts from the bible about the family. He is from the Indian Indian Reserve and holds meetings for young people and conducts services. Rev. Rutherford is on holiday for a week. Mrs. Taylor, one of our choir members, sang a solo with guitar accompaniment. accompaniment. Mr. Peacock and Mr. Munroe took up the offering. offering. Coffee was served as usual. Mr. Hancock conducted conducted the service with Mr. Simpson as guest speaker. Mr. H. White was at the door. Mrs. Westheuser had dinner dinner at Thickson's on Tuesday Tuesday and spent the afternoon with hersisterMrs, Fowler. Mrs. Quantrill also visited with Mrs. Fowler. Mr, and Mrs. A. Peacock arc entertaining their son John and his wife Anne from Australia. They also have a niece of Mrs, A. Peacock's staying. They were all with Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock, along with Mr, and Mrs. V, Peacock Saturday Saturday night for.supper. Steven was home for the weekend. I also understand that little little Danny Rutherford is having an operation on his leg, something to do with the cords and tendons. The 4-1 i girls met for their first meeting at Mr. and Mrs, Smith's on Thursday evening. evening. I will have more particulars particulars later. It is a sewing course, making knit sport clothes. Mr. and Mrs. C, Mercer had Mr. and Mrs. P. Mercer for tea on Wednesday and Ron and Gwen Mercer called on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M, McAllister McAllister had tea with Mr. and Mrs, McClenn on Sunday evening, They also attended the euchre at Kendal on Saturday evening. dow, doorway or barrier. This opening can be either a means of escape, allowing you to do what you want, or it can be seen as a barrier. The choice rests with the individual. individual. The images of strange objects objects floating in space or landscapes in the distance, are all part of a fantasy world. Sailing through the fog, then into patches of sunlight, then lost again, guided by a compass only, stirred the artist's mind to imagine strange birdlike creatures and other images. The paintings reflect the moods of the lake as well, particularly as dusk approaches approaches and one perceives magnificent colors muted by man-made pollution. Although Although deadly to all living things, air and water pollution pollution produces strange and wonderful effects. This theme follows through in the landscape paintings which are in shadows almost almost obscured by the pollution pollution obliterating the scenery. scenery. The artist's favorite times have been early mornings, having a cup of coffee, before before moving on to another destination. It is a good time to reflect, a time to sketch; a time to think "yes, this is how I can paint this" or "Now I know how a print could work using this imagery." imagery." Lake Ontario has been a source of great pleasure, a source of great periods of peace, a place of inspiration inspiration for the artist's work; for healing the spirit and calming calming the mind; then rested and refreshed, one goes on again. TYRONE (Intended for last week) Flowers in Tyrone United Church on Sunday were placed in memory of Miss Arvilla Beckett who died on February 1, 1985. Arvilla lived with her family in Tyrone seyeral years ago. Mr. Lome McCoy, Brook- lin, Ont., a former resident of this area, died at Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, Tuesday, February 5,1985. Sympathy Sympathy is extended to Mrs. McCoy, relatives and friends. Mrs. W. Vaneyk enjoyed a birthday party with her immediate immediate family at Stratha- ven, Bowmanville, on Saturday, Saturday, February 9th. Seniors' Pot Luck Dinner About 50 people enjoyed what had become an elusive pot luck dinner, plans for which had been literally weather beaten on two previous previous occasions. Beautiful slides depicting Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania were shown by Pamela Fulton, Fulton, Bowmanville and were very much enjoyed. Considerable Considerable business had accumulated accumulated to be dealt with by the Senior Citizens' Club, with Mrs, Audrey Rosevear presiding. It was decided to put up a quilt at the Community Centre to keep the quilters busy and to create a Fall Bazaar item. Committee for this meeting was: Alf and Peggy Miilson, Dick and Ethel Gibbs, Laverne Taylor and Farewell Blackburn. There were 12'/i tables of euchre in play at the Seniors' euchre at the Community Community Centre on Friday evening, February 8, 1985, with the following results: First - Norm Woodcock, Myrtle Gimblett, Robin Aldred, Molly Horstman, John Broome, Laverne Clemens. Clemens. Ladies' low - Anne Manns, Men's low - Vern Connors. 50-50 Draw - Ethel Gibbs, Ethel Goble. Special prizes Doreen Ferguson, Ken Whittington, Alf Miilson. Carl Gimblett put the score into three digits with 102 at the Monday night euchre at the Old Tyrone Hall. Nancy Wright 87, Edith Clemens 85, Nerta Masters 81, Glenn Lowery 81, Ann Manns 81, Florence Fowler 33. 50-50 Draw - Edith Clemens, Florence Fowler, Barbara Cochrane, Eileen Warder. There were 15 tables in play, Brownies Coming to Church "Thinking Day" will be observed on February 17th, when the Brownies will attend attend Tyrone United Church at 11:15 a, m, On Wednesday, February 13th, the Tyrone Brownies will be guests of Tyrone U.C.W. at 7:30 p.m. for the first part of the meeting. Community Calendar An information meeting concerning the Old Tyrone Hall will be held at Tyrone Church on Thursday, February February 14,1985, at 7:30 p.m. The first meeting of the winter unit of 4H Home- making Club will be held at the C.E, Wing on Monday, February 10th at 6:30 p.m, Persons 12 years of age on January 1st arc welcome to try their hand at sewing "Actioinvenr" from knits. Goldie Tidd lias tickets for (lie Athletic Association Dance on February 23rd, Phone afternoons 263-8850.