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Section Two e to REXDALE BLVD. STEELES I AVE. ST SOUTH OF HVT 401 SHBLE AT ALL 7 LOCATIONS! DIXON RD. N WI'll E X S tr 1 FINCH AVE. 8SHEPPARC I AVE. 57 % £/ \ 7 £f si u,j If ! 401 XS^WILSON A AVF / WEST _401 KNOB HILL FARMS \<C- X >> LAWRENCE! W. "KEEP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN -- SHOP BY THE BOX" (50* BOX DEPOSIT --1.50 PLASTIC BOX DEPOSIT) fiiF Si OLD SOUTH PURE FROZEN CONCENTRATED OUXGE JUICE or APPLE JUICE 12.5 FL. OZ. 355 mL TIN MIX OR MATCH PRODUCT OF ONTARIO WHITE LARGE SIZE FILL YOUR OWN BAG FROM THE TROPICS ■ LARGE SIZE ■ BANANAS SELECT YOUR OWN BUNCH ij i PRODUCT OF BRAZIL IMPERIAL 12 OZ.340g CORNED BEEF 99* Ul BO? M 2 LIMIT • SLICED • CHUNK • CRUSHED LARGE 19 OZi 540 mL TIN DOLE PINEAPPLE 69* KLEENEX 200-2 PLY BOX TISSUE 69* 4 LIMIT 3 LIMIT 3.6 L JUG JAVEX BLEACH 99* PRODUCT OF U.S. A. CALIFORNIA •LARGE ORIGIIML BUNCHI BROCCOLI SELECT YOUR OWN EA. 69 * 2 LIMIT 3 LIMIT TRUCKLOADS DAILY MTM? 10 BOXES FOR 535 BOX PRICE-MO EA. MIX OR MATCH ■GERANIUMS 4" POT - FLAT OF 12 PRICE 89* EACH m -SCHNEIDERS • REGULAR • SKIM • SWISS • MOZZARELLA 24 SINGLE THINS 500g PKG SLICES l 4 LIMIT 2.49 CLEANSER AJAX I 2 LIMIT I 400g TIN 49* PRODUCT OF CHILE - LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHESI FILL YOUR OWN IBeMRsH BAG t LB. TLE- I SQUIRREL SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER LARGE 1.5 kg JAR 2 LIMIT DISINFECTANT SPRAY LYSOL* 350g TIN *D Ï: Y I 3 LIMIT FRUIT CORNERS OR NATURE VALLEY ASSORTED 110g-200g BOX FRUIT OR ■RANOLA BARS I 6 LIMIT noNMBOTNfi# SELECT YOUR OWN •TOILET BOWL 675mL •BASIN/TUB&TILE425g i 3limit PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - FLORIDA SELECT YOUB.OWN INDIAN RIVER BRAND - SIZE 32's RED GRAPEFRUIT SELECT YOUB OWN 9 LIMIT W# ■ BAG I ^QRANGE PEKOE fel BALADA EA 2 LIMIT BOX OF 72 199 ALL VARIETIES DIAL DEODORANT SOg • 75 mL «200 mL 99* I 3 LIMIT I W %P PRODUCT OF U.SX - WASHINGTON CANADA EXTRA FANCY «UNFLOWER » LIMIT kg IjsjjlffffiïS HOUSEHOLD CLEANERmBÜtt PINE S0L*l 2 LIMIT PRODUCT OF U.S. A. 10 OZ. CELLO PI PACKED IN TORONTO (WASHED» TRIMMED) ^ A Spinach 69 I MX 50 FT. OR 18 IN. X 25 FT. FOIL U9 PURR CAT FOOD® DERBY DOC FOOD vmnm 14 0Z.397gTIN 49* PRODUCT OF U.SJL - FLORIDA - NEW CROP! SELECT YOUR OWN LON 20-22 LB. AVG. HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES JUSTS, OF HI Downtown--Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Just South of the Lift Bridge THURSDAY 8 A.M.-10 P.M. East--Pickering HWY.2& BROCK RD. In Pickering [SATURDAY 7 A.M.-10 P.M OSHAWA/DURHAM First Ave. Between Simcoe & Rltson Rd. Just a "Stone's Throw" North of 401 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 21. 1986 7 CRIME STOPPERS Durham Regional Crime Stoppers is asking for the assistance of the public in indentifying a suspect for an Abduction and Sexual Assault which occurred on September 15,1985. At approximately 7:30 p.m. a lone female was driving her 1981 Blue Buick Regal on Church Street, Uxbridge. She stopped at the stop sign at Hwy. #47 when a man jumped into the passenger's side and locked the doors, using the power locks. He grabbed her by the hair and told her to" drive fast, putting his foot on top of hers on the accelerator. During the next 20 kilometres he continued to tell her to drive fast. He also opened her purse looking for money and ripped the buttons off her blouse, sexually assaulting her. She was forced to drive to a secluded area in Claremont between the Brock Rd. and Regional Rd. #23, where he told her she was going to die. He ordered tier out of the vehicle and at this time she managed to escape by hitting her captor with her purse. The suspect is described as : Male, white, about 25 yrs., 6'3", 220 lbs., old black leather jacket with zippered sleeves, dirty blue jeans, wearing surgical gloves with a nylon stocking over his head. His speech was slow and deliberate. This crime will be reenacted reenacted and shown on CITY TV on Thursday, May 22,1986 at 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. and on Friday, May 23,1986 it will be shown on CHEX & CKVR Television. It will also be profiled by newspapers and radio stations which cover our Region. What Is This Thing Called LOVE? . What is this thing called love? Is there one simple answer that will satisfy everyone? everyone? "Certainly not, because there are many different kinds of love," says University, of Guelph psychologist Samuel Luker. People have been seriously misled by many of the myths, half truths and downright lies surrounding this complex subject. What are the myths and what rare the realities? Can there, be intimate relation- ; ships between men and women in which sex is not an issue? What is the chemistry that draws some of us together and pushes some of us apart? How can the magic of love be kept alive throughout a ' relationship that is intended to last a lifetime? These are a few of the questions Professor Luker will he opening up for discussion in his non-degree course, A Love For All Seasons Seasons at the University of Guelph's Summer Campus '86 on July 10 and 11th. In the course, Professor Luker draws on a rich background background in academic and clinical clinical psychology, myths, and poetry, A specialist in marriage marriage and the family and in human sexuality, he stresses that the course is not therapy. "I want to provide people with a chance to share ideas and experiences in order to gain better understanding and confidence confidence concerning this endlessly endlessly fascinating subject," he says. A Love For All Seasons is one of many non-degree courses offered during University University of Guelph's Summer Campus '86 from July 7 - 11th. Summer Campus is the University's University's unique learning • vacation especially designed for people of many ages and' interests. Other courses focus on investing, microcomputing, microcomputing, Scottish politics and culture, stress and time management and the French language. Entertainment and recreation recreation are also important at Summer Campus, which features socials, tennis, squash and swimming. For complete information, contact Continuing Education, Room 160 Johnston Hall, University University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Ontario, NlG 2W1 or call (519) 824-4120, Ext. 3956. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 to anyone providing information which leads to an arrest in these cases. Amounts of up to $1,000 will be paid for tips leading to an arrest in any serious crime. Callers do not have to give their names or testify in court. The Crime Stoppers numbers are 222-8477 or 1-800-387-8477 Toll Free. Sgt. Sandy Ryrie of the Durham Regional Police Force writes this article to help combat crime. A Citizens Board administers the program, one of more than 600 in North America. The award money is raised through tax deductible donations, which may be sent to Crime Stoppers, P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K8. Obituaries Edna Irene (Gibson) Bradley After a long life, devoted to her family, church and community, Edna Graham passed away after two weeks illness at Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, April 23rd, 1986, in her 94th year. - She was the second daughter of Lewis and Elizabeth Graham of R.R.#2 Blackstock. She was predeceased by her first husband Fred Gibson in 1937 and her second husband Leonard Bradley in 1964. She was also predeceased by three daughters, Elizabeth, Marion and Jean Gibson and five brothers Leslie, Charles, Harry, Oscar and Mervin Graham and one sister Gertrude, Mrs. Rupert Byers. Left to mourn her passing are her three sons Bruce Gibson of Port Hope, Cecil Gibson of R.R.#2 Blackstock, Arthur Gibson of Port Perry and one daughter Verna, Mrs. Clifford Robinson of Hampton and one brother Clarence Graham of Port Perry . She is also survived by fifteen grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren. Mrs. Bradley was born in Cavan JTownship and moved with her parents, brothers and sisters to Cartwright, to the home presently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duff. After her marriage to Fred Gibson, they- lived - on the Gibson family farm at Purple -Hill. When Fred passed away, "she moved to Bowmanville for a few years, and in 1963 she married ■ Leonard Bradley. The last five and a half years, she has resided at the Port Perry Villa. The funeral service was held at the Harold Wagg Funeral,Home, Port Perry on Saturday. Pallbearers were six grandsons Dennis Gibson, Fred Gibson, Raymond Gibson, Péter ' Vanderheul, Bill McKnight and Donald 'TFSleaven. the Reverend Dale Davis of Blackstock officiated. Following interment, friends and relatives gathered in the Christian Education Building of the United Church where lunch was served by ladies, of the United Church Women"".'" Interment Union Cemetery, Cadmus. Margaret Kathleen Rehder Following a short illness, Margaret Kathleen Rehder, aged 53, died on Sunday, May 4th, 1986, in .Toronto. Born and educated in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, she was the daughter daughter of Thomas and Helen (Mitchell) Dustan. On February February 27th, 1979, she was married to the late Lawrence RéMèr. A resident at 72 Liberty Street, North, for seven years she had previously resided at 68 Concession St. W. She had been employed at General Motors of Canada, and at the Strathaven Nursing Home. She was a member of St. John's Anglican Church. Left to mourn her passing are her brothers Tom, Terry and Bill Dustan and a sister Pat (Dustan) MacMillan. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, at St. John's Anglican Church, with the Reverend Byron Yates officiating. Funeral arrangements arrangements by Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Pallbearers were four nephews nephews Bob and Jim Dustan, Ian and Kevin MacMillan, Tom and Bob Rehder. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY MAY 24/86 l )