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/ Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 18,1985 7 KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK, MON.-SAT.! Vincent Massey News Bj PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CAN TURKEYS COLD SPRINGS, FARMS FROZEN YOUNG GRADE UTILITY KING COLE FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY GRADE"A" ROASTING FRESH NEVER FROZEN DUCKS CHICKENS (6-16 LB. AVERAGE) (1 BIRD LIMIT) (4-5 LB. AVERAGE (2 BIRD LIMIT) (2-4 LB. AVERAGE) 3 BIRD LIMIT) «A» _ _ . _ _ J OCEAN SPRAY MFLOIMmLTM GRADE CMMBKKKY wo* __ rw z?\ E PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. f 1 GRACE OCEAN SPRAY 1202.PKG. RESH ÛÛC HANBERRIES 93 MOTHER PARKERS ASSORTED GRINDS fRICH'S FROZEN^ COFFEE RICH 1 kg CARTON V3 GROUND COFFEE 369 g PACKAGE 2 LIMIT PRODUCT OF U.SjA. CALIFORNIA JUMBO WALNUTS FILL YOUR OWN BAG kg 5 LB. LIMIT LB. MAPLE LEAF BRAND POTATO CHIPS LARGE 200 g BAG 3 LIMIT ALL VARIETIES ALL FLAVOURS -- 24 X 280 mL CANS REGULAR OR DIET • CRUSH • HIRES • DR. PEPPER • PURE SPRING 5-CASE LIMIT MIX OR MATCH! (CASES ONLY) PER CASE CALlfmmVEL ORANGES LARGE SIZE 72'S choice DOZEN Climbing up in the world is Katie Barrie making good use of our playground equipment. -Photo by Alan Latter is 1 piece of pizza, 1 apple juice and 3 timbits. Extra pieces of hot delicious pizza and tasty timbits can be purchased. Mrs. Landry is the teacher who helps to organize the hot lunches but without our industrious parent helpers we wouldn't be enjoying these meals. Money raised from this and other hot lunches will go toward playground equipment, school trips and computer supplies. Ryan O'Connor Do we enjoy our playground? You bet! Julie Tutak's favourite part is the wobbly steps. She also likes to go down the tube slide. She would like another swing and a roof over it so she won't get wet. Shannon Green would like à net climber added. Her favourite part is the bars. Although Richard Bogle doesn't like the equipment very much he thinks that most of the other kids do. He'd like to add a go-bot and transformer area. Michael Jackson loves the slippery slide because its slippery. Herbie McConnell prefers the tube slide because it goes faster. Pam Kelly and Alan Latter Mrs. Avery's, Mrs. Beresford's and Mrs. Landry's classes are just finishing their swimming program. It takes place at the Newcastle Fitness Centre, a short walk from the school. Each week for six weeks on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon they have an hour long instruction program. Each pupil works on their level towards their Red Cross swimming badges. The pupils look forward to these days which are designated as Physical Education periods. Roslyn Benny The best deal in town. On Tuesday, December 10, we are having a hot lunch. Included for the incredible price of $1.50 Wesley ville OLIVER STUFFED MANZANILLA BICKS DILL OLIVES PICKLES LARGE 750 ml JAR LARGE 1.5 L JAR • GARLIC • NO GARLIC • P0LSKIE 0G0RKI MIX OR MAI ea. 3 LIMIT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREENHOUSES ""WY&oom POINSETT IAS 6" POTS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA RGE O RED LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES EMPEROR GRAPES îÇfP FILL YOUR OWN BAG LB. DOLE IN JUICE CHUNK «« S9 ^o\e 19 OZ. 540 mL TIN PINEAPPLE 14 LIMIT I JOHNSON NUTS or FIDDLE FADDLE ALL VARIETIES TIN OR JAR EA. BUDGET WHITE OR RAINBOW TTES 3 LIMIT PKO. OF 320 STUART HOUSE 25 FT. X 18 IN. OR 50 FT. X 12" ROLL FOIL WRAP DISHWASHING LIQUID PALM0LIV 2 LIMIT! 1.5 L BOTTLE / r PRODUCT OF MEXICO SELECT YOUR OWN ^ CANADA #1 GRADE LARGE SIZE Ijj U CUCUMBERS 3rl PRODUCT OF GREECE NEW CROP 14 0Z.397g.PK VENUS BRAnd(CROWN OR STRING) Jfc J CSLMTfl FIGS 69 .G, 1 PROD. OF U.S.A. A Y GREEN ONIONS OUR CHOICE n PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FILL YOUR OWN BAG 1 m BRUSSELS ttit IM SPROUTS .05 PRODUCT OF CANADA -- CANADA #1 GRADE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND am f PUPOTMOB™! y PRODUCT OF U.8.A. - CANADA #1 GRADE FILL YOUR OWN BAG kg ANJOU £Qè PEARS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA "INDIAN RIVER" SELECT YQUB OWN RED GRAPEFRUIT LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF SPAIN "SEEDLESS" 110 kg 22 LB. BOX 12.95 | CLEMENTINE kg 152 MANDARINS It LB. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BLUE ANCHOR BRAND KIWI FRUIT 1 LB. BAG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY GRADE RED DELICIOUS APPLES 10 LB. BAG (Intended for last week) The devotions for second advent Sunday preceded the white gift service at Welcome church on Sunday, December 8. Cheri McHolm gave the opening explanation for this day of the month, followed by Lisa Croft's reading. The scripture was read by.Marylin IttcHolm reminding us of God's' promise, as Sarah Dinner relit the first candle. Then she lit the second candle as the reading continued, reminding us of the need for preparation for his coming, and led in prayer. The white gift service was presented by the Sunday school and conducted by Murray Payne, superintendent. Following the call to worship and the singing of "The Wise may bring their learning" Cathy Beckett, Bonnie Thompson and Nicole Ough read the scripture message of four prophets. A portrayal of the old story, including Joseph and Mary's reception at the inn, was acted by many of the Sunday school pupils from the oldest to the tiny tots. Dressed in costume and repeating the familiar phrases, this story will be remembered during their life-time, just as it recalls presentations of long ago by older members of the congregation. Each year the telling of Hope for the world takes on fresh meaning as young voices repeat the words. Andrea Thompson read the Magnificat of Mary from Luke. The children presented their own white gift envelopes while Angela and Cheri McHolm, Brenda Arnold and Debbie Franke received the offering from the congregation. The senior choir's beautiful anthem, "Thanks To Thee" added much to this special service. UCW meetings for this month were announced as well as the choir's cantata for December 22nd and the Sunday school Christmas concert for the next night. Mrs. Lynda King placed her own gift beneath the shining Christmas tree and congratulated the Sunday school on such a fine service for all to enjoy. Murray added his thanks and appreciation to the young people and the staff for their work. Friends and relatives in this area received word this weekend of the déath of Mrs. Gladys Ovens, formerly of Newtonville, whose brother Cecil Payne died this past week. Mrs. Ovens had been in Port Hope Hospital. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Barbara Massie her daughter, and to other members of her family. There are so many activities at this time of year it is impossible to attend them all but many from the area did go to Dorothy's House and to the slide show in Port Hope on Sunday as well as attending the re-opening of the C.N. station in Port Hope on Saturday. Donald Nichols and friends, and Garfield Payne all of Toronto spent part of the weekend with Murray and Jean Payne, Newtonville and Carroll and June Nichols, here. Last week an adult blue heron was found dead not far from a hydro line, and some time ago another was discovered dead, right under the line. Somehow these largo and rather rare birds must have collided with wires. On Friday night, December 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin entertained members of their hunt club at dinner at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schroeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schroeter, Mr. and Mrs. George Stapleton, and Truman Austin. Mrs. Alberta Anderson is still in Port Hope Hospital but progressing favourably and hopes to be home soon. International Mxilh'ifear 1985 East--Pickering HWY.2& BROCK RD. In Wcki 0SHAWA/DURHAM First Avs. Just s "Stone's Throw" North of 401 THURSDAY! FRIDAY 8 A.M.-10 P.M. ISATURDAYI .M.-10P.ML PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY DEC. 21/85 « May you and your loved ones have a sale and joyous Holiday Season, a healthy and prosperous New Yearl DON IRVINE 623-4482 tOBWaverley Rd., Bowmanville tike a good nayhbor. SMis Farm is (here STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Canadian Head Offices: Scarborough, Onlaiio j,