Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 9 Oct 1985, p. 10

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( 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 9,1985 Blackatock and Area Newe by Joyce Kelly It is hard to believe tnat it is Curling Curling Season already but it is indeed time to be signing up for the season that will be beginning on October 21 and 22. There are openings in all leagues - call Cameron Porter for Men's at 9864977, for Mixed Dale or Janet VanCamp 986-0097 or Ladies' Kathy McLaughlin 9865225. Now is the time to act for a season of good exercise, fun and fellowship. Heartiest congratulations to Richard Gunter and Pam Flower who were married on Saturday in St. John's Anglican Church. The reception and dance were held in the Recreation Centre. The bride and groom will be living in Winnipeg. Out of town guests included Pam's family from various points in California, the Drinkwater family from Ottawa, Jack Gunter also from Ottawa and Sue Gunter recently moved to St. Catherines. Mark Vemest, third son of Dave and Tracy Vemest was baptized at Hope Christian Reformed Church, Port Perry. After church, Dave and Tracy hosted a baptismal buffet lunch with the following guests Mr. and Mrs. Andrew De Vries, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Vanest, Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bob De- Jong, Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. White, Streetsville, Mr. and Mrs. Wray, Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. DeVries, Pontypool, Ann DeVries, Hamilton, Rob DeVries and Melany Welsh' of Bowmanville. Best wishes go with long time resident resident Mrs. Elsie Hooey who has moved moved to her new home at Kanata near Ottawa. You will be greatly missed Mrs. Hooey. Several from this area attended the annual Harvest Home Church Service on Sunday evening at the Scugog Shores Museum Church. The fine guest minister was Rev. Wm. Lamb of Toronto who gave a very appropriate sermon on Heritages. After a rousing hymn sing, a social time was enjoyed. Better health is wished for Mrs. Carl Wright who recently broke her hip at her home at the Port Perry Villa. She was taken to Oshawa General Hospital for treatment but hopes to soon return to Port Perry Hospital. Last Sunday Harold and Lois Luke hosted a Bon Voyage party in honour of their daughter Elizabeth. About forty five relatives from Ottawa, Ottawa, Peterborough, Hamilton, Oshawa and Port Perry enjoyed a picnic and hayride. Elizabeth left Saturday morning to fly to Rip- plebrook, Australia near Melbourne where she will be working on a large dairy farm for the next six months. Kathy Morris and son Like of Ottawa Ottawa were weekend guests of her parents Harold and Lois. Best wishes from the community go with Elizabeth on her great opportunity. On November 2 the Community Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be : holding a dance in the Latcham Centre Centre as a fund raising project. Music will be provided by Gordon Howsam and a salad buffet will be served. For tickets call Camielle Crosier at 9862644 or Pat Taylor at 985-8578. With the longer evenings, if any knitters would like to do some knitting knitting for items to be sold in the Tuck Shop, material will be supplied. Contact Contact either of these ladies or any other member of the Auxiliary for details. Sympathy is extended to Hector Shortridge on the sudden passing of his brother-in-law, Mr. Martin of northern Ontario recently. He, along with Bill and Sheila Shortridge, at-' tended the funeral. Weekend guests at the home of Walt and Joan Dutkewich and family family were Pete and Pam Zurka, Grant €0° FOR MAYOR RICKARD, Garnet B. and Kristina of Calgary, Alberta. Friends since childhood Walt and Pete were both born and raised in the town of Swan River, Manitoba. The Blackstock Women's Institute met at the Hall on Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with the Institute Institute Ode and Mary Steward Collect. Collect. The business session was brief. The roll call was answered by Something I Know About Sweden. Jason Kyte favoured with a musical interlude. Jean Adams introduced introduced Brian VanCamp who was an exchange student to Sweden for a year. Brian showed slides and told of the three families that he stayed with during his stay in Sweden. He told about his school and his learning learning to speak Swedish. The side trips he and the other exchange students were fortunate to take were highlights of his exchange. Jason Kyte favoured with more music. Jason and Brian were thanked by Dora Martyn, group convener. The W.I. members would like to thank all the visitors for coming to make Brian's talk on Sweden worthwhile. Everyone became more familiar with the country about which so little little was know. Thank you Brian for taking time from your busy schedule to show and tell about your year in Sweden. The meeting closed closed with the National Anthem after which lunch and a social time was enjoyed. There were 9 tables at the weekly weekly card party on Tuesday evening with the following winners: l.Rhoda Larmer - 86; 2. Ethel Goble -81; 3. Belle Werry - 80; 4. Ann Taylor - 79; S.Leslie Taylor - 79; 6. Harold Swain - 79; Low - Norma Groves; Draws were won by Kaye Pickard, Ella Venning and Norman Rohrer. The Blackstock No.2 4-H Club held their first meeting on Sept. 26 at the United Church. Our leaders are Janice Beechey and Janet VanCamp. VanCamp. We started off by electing bur executive as follows ; President -Nancy Green; Vice-President - Elaine Kelly; Secretary- Karen Kyte and Press Reporter - Natalie Green. After selecting our executive Janice and Janet went over the material in the meeting. We then ventured to the kitchen to make tea biscuits. As the tea biscuits were baking we went over the home assignment and then when they were ready, we enjoyed the biscuits. After cleaning up, we adjourned the meeting. The second meeting was held on October 1st. We started the meeting off with the 4-H pledge and then the roll call. After this we went to the kitchen to make an apple and blueberry pie. As they were baking, we went over the material for the meeting. After they were baked everyone enjoyed a piece of each pie. We then decided on our fun name to be "Blackstock Pastry Puffs", We had dishes to wash so we cleaned up and then adjourned the meeting. The next meeting was on Monday, October 7 at Janets home at 4:30. Submitted by Natalie Green. Hector and May Shortridge, Bill and Sheila Shortridge and Stephanie spient Saturday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Primer at Hamilton. Congratulations to Walter and Audrey Wright on the arrival of their first granddaughter, Holi, daughter of Elaine and Grant Young of Hamilton. Eric and Laurie Zeidman and Jeffrey Jeffrey of Toronto were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Marilyn Bailey. Ladies Monday Night Bowling Donna Harness 243, Jackie Braybrook 216, Nancy Living 215, Shiela Roberts 211, Jean Harness 208, Fern Bradley 202, Pat Hetherington 201, Sharlene Dehart 195, Rita VanGoor 189, Diana Thompson 189. Team Standings Donna Harness 12 points, 14,551 pins; Wilma VanGoor 10,12,982; Fern Bradley.9, 13, 418; Jackie Braybrook 8, 13,840; Sharlene Dehart 8, 13,705; Sheila Roberts 8, 12,956; Pat Hetherington 7, 13,619; Penny Schofield 7, 13,029; Jean Allen 7, 13,026; Nancy Living 6,13,667; Vickie Murphy 4, 12,768; Lynda Bryant 4, 12,442. High Single - Sheila Roberts 294. High Triple - Donna Harness 758. Something To Think About ROBERT WILLIAMS DIRECTOR-- SPEAKING OF DEATH TO A CHILD Many people make up fictions to explain the death of a loved-one to a child. These commonly refer to a Journey, a long sleep, a sickness, .and hospitalization;'The hope Is that the child will be spared suffering, that gradually his memory of the person will fade and the youngster will come to accept the absence as the norm. Most professionals who work with children believe this approach Is wrong. It encourages the child to develope the capacity to shed relationships and emotions. It does not prepare him to deal with life's realities. Also, It uses a fiction which the parent will someday have to repudiate, and this does much to damage trust between child and parent. It's better to speak of death directly. The child may understand this better than one Imagines. Yet even If his understanding Is. Imcomplete, It' Is better than the full understanding of a fairy tale., MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanville Tel: 6235480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 Prices effective thru Saturday. October 12th, 1985. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Savings shown in this ad based on our current regular retails. We redeem all food store coupons. Some illustrations in this ad are for design only and do not necessarily represent items on sale. Thanksgiving OUR QUALITY PRIVATE LABEL Fancy Tomato Juice 48 fl oz tin FRITO LAY, LAY'S OR RUFFLES, ASSORTED VARIETIES Potato Chips 200 g PKG REGULAR OR DIET PURE SPRING GINGER ALE, HIRES ROOT BEER OR Crash Beverages CASE OF 24-280 mL TINS sgztgr ifa wsnagta&a -i w au Mi hi wLjm m Jm (750 mL btl .59-Plus .30 btl deposit) SAVE . «gEFARv JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie 624 g size JANE PARKER Cracked Wheat Bread 6 ,oa. 9 .69 JANE PARKER (WHEAT ROLLS PKG OF 8) SAVE .30 TWin Rolls -T .99 JANE PARKER Buttermilk Bread KELLOGG'S CEREAL Rice Krispies 12 SAVE.20 - 675 g QQ loll e 9 3 ACTION PRICE! 575 g O 7Q pkg. fcil 9 CANADA FANCY, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ALL PURPOSE CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO McIntosh «a m White / I / / lb Apples Potatoes 1 H&<g 7 ib 0 CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Fresh mi «a Rutahanac / : nUlaDaJjaS Éa/ m ww CANADA NO. 1, PROD, OF SPAIN OR U.S.A., RED, BLACK OR SAVE .40 SILVERW00D, BEATRICE OR HERITAGE FARM, REFRIGERATED Whipping Cream UNCLE BEN'S, COUNTRY, TRADITIONAL OR SOUTHERN SAVE .30 Stuff N Such ',,71.19 OCEAN SPRAY, CRANGRAPE, CRANAPPLE DRINK OR Cranberry CocktailT* 2.39 NABISCO CEREAL SAVE .36 Shreddies & Raisins S, 3 2.39 ASSORTED VARIETIES, INCLUDING KITTY STEW SAVE .30 Kal Kan Cat Food 3 Z 9 .69 MAPLE LEAF SAVE .30 Mincemeat 68 jar mL 3.49 POWDERED LAUNDRY ACTION PRICE Tide Detergent 1 ^ re 8.99 REGULAR OR UNSCENTED, FABRIC ACTION PRICE Bounce Softener LIQUID Green Almeria Grapes 21?/, b .99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., SWEET, JUICY Jumbo Honeydews ea ch1.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Fresh Mushrooms l 2 ; 1.99 CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, SWEET Fresh Carrots L'S .99 CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ALL PURPOSE Potatoes 'big 3 1.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, DELICIOUS Pepper Squash 3/1.00 CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF U.S.A., FAMILY PACK Fresh Tomatoes ^1.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Romaine Lettuce each .99 PRODUCT OF ITALY Roasting Chestnuts 4®?/1 9 ? CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO, SWEET Bose Pears 1 9 ?/, b .89 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, FIRM, GREEN, FRESH Brussels Sprouts 2l?/i b .99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., FLORIDA White Grapefruit 5/1.99 CANADA NO.1, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ENGLISH TYPE Seedless Cucumbers each .99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, jb BRAND, SWEET Apple Cider mi 6 1.49 PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND Fresh Kiwi Fruit 3/1.00 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Fresh Roasted Peanuts ^3.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS IN SALADS & DIPS Large Avocados each .99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CHOICE OF COLOURS Potted Mums S4.99 53 SAVE 5.29 (SINGLE 695 mL BTL .99-SAVE .20) Perrier a am Watpr caseoM2 m VVCIlCl 695 mL btl «y? ES Wÿ WB S3 SAVE .40 ORANGE PEKOE Galway UdiWdy . . <1 mu Tea Bags v 1 H XS FRUIT, ASSORTED OR BOURBON CREAMS Peek Frean Cookies E1M 200 g ^T§ *11 Pkg SWW p r6.19 SAVE .50 PARTY PACK, ASSORTED VARIETIES ACTION PRICE mmL 1.99 jar Old Dutch Bleach Kfi 1.19 OLD DUTCH, LIQUID SAVE 1.00 Fabric Softener ^2.99 Bick's Pickles REGULAR OR DEODORANT PADS SAVE .30 New Freedom Maxi bo 3 x o 0, 3.49 CONVERTED Uncle Ben's Rice SAVE .80 l 9 3.49 CADBURY, INSTANT, LITE (15 g), SEMI-SWEET, REGULAR OR MARSHMALLOW Hot Chocolate afte™ 2.19 E.D. SMITH SAVE .30 Pumpkin Pie Filling 19 ,!l oz 1.39 ALMONDINES (340 g) OR RASPBERRY CURLS & SWIRLS Si.99 Robin Hood c ^x ie STOKELY Fancy Pumpkin MOTTS Clamato Cocktail YUM YUMS OR SWEET MIXED Bick's Pickles SAVE .20 398 mL tin 48 fl oz tin 1.39 SAVE .30 2.39 TION PRICE 3.69 ACTON PRICE 1.5 litre 1 jar wB 011 dr fetid Photo e8W Fi„lshing BBSS COLOUR PRINT FILM ONLY SIZES 110, 126 35mm & DISC OFFER EXPIRES: OCT. 12,1985 SAVE UP TU .40 ASST VAR INCL FANCY NIBLETS CORN 12 FL OZ Green Giant Vegetables 14 fl oz SAVE 1. Robin Hood Flour . .. u . D , bag" W 0 "ifw (Robin Hood Pie Crusl Mix 19 oz pkg 1.69) "i gu SAVE .70 BICK'S, WITH GARLIC OR NO GARLIC OR POLSKI OGORKI Dm o m Pickles 1.5 litre jar SAVE .70 MARTIN'S, PURE Apple Juice 48 fl oz tin MAPLE LEAF Tenderflake «* Lard a 1 i s 1 3 & 'i IeShEs 1 w OUR QUALITY PRIVATE LABEL, CRUSHED, TIDBITS OR Sliced Pineapple

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