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> cm ■ mb 1 ?* a a ; <a» iït:t ^T : Tpr- W»ï':rAk-:-:ï^ ■.«,., WSt PRODUCT OF U.SA Florida Oranges PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Bunch Canots PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Green Onions PRODUCT OF U.S.A., ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE, SWEET Green Peppers 16 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, January 21,1987 Durham Christian School News By Rob Snoek We're back again after a lengthy absence as it is time again to swing into the new year. Students at Durham are recuperating from a great Christmas break, but the vacation is over. It's back to business. The Christmas concert on December 18 was a great success. The auditorium was crowded with community and family supporters. The band, as well as both of the choirs, performed much practised and appreciated Christmas songs. There were also Bible readings and a dramatic interpretation of part of the Christmas story. Unlike many other Canadians, we really like snow at Durham and were happy at the somewhat late arrival of it last weekend. Many students enjoy the traditional winter sports such as tobogganing, and skiing which, needless to say, are quite hard to perform without any of, the white stuff present. Now that school has begun again the sports teams are working hard and achieving ■ considerable success. The Senior girls volleyball team in particular engineered a finely executed comeback, to defeat Uxbridge in league action last Wednesday. The junior and midget teams also played hard but were defeated in their respective matches. Another important event at Durham is our Fundraising Drive to raise money for the new gym floor. Many activities have already taken place including a Candle Sale, Volleyball Servathon, Community Folkdance and Rollerskating. Most students are involved and it is becoming apparent that most are also interested in making the drive a huge success. A number of students have already taken it upon themselves to work for the cause and this is encouraged by students, staff and board. A formal work day will be held some time in late January or February with all students expected to take part. If 1 anyone knows of work to be done and is willing to let us do it, we would be more than happy to take it off your hands. Just call George Petrusma or Rob Snoek at the school. . !r SPECIAL EMPHASIS WEEK JAN. 19-23 This annual event is just around the corner and if previous years are an example, this year's activities, which concern THE FAMILY, should prove to be worth experiencing. There will be a host of activities taking place including speakers, workshops, panel discussions and much more. All interested people are more than welcome to come to the school and get involved, or just sit back and learn more about the "family". There will be lunch and coffee served for visitors and we hope you feel at home. If you live in the Bowmanville area we would very much appreciate your presence in this special event. GRADE 12 STUDENTS , This is the time of year when the senior students in the school begin to worry about their future. Choosing a college, a job, or a career are all very difficult tasks that we , all must face in our lives. For some the decision is an easy, logical one, but for others it is a struggle which must be met sooner or later. Mr. Siebenga has been working with many students, aiding them in these decisions and helping them send out the proper information concerning their • school records etc, His help has been greatly appreciated as well as that of other teachers who help counsel students. Crime Stoppers The Durham Regional Police are again enlisting Crime Stoppers support in an attempt to solve a murder which occurred in 1974. On December 9th, the body of Beverly Smith, then aged 22 years, was found on the kitchen floor of her Raglan home. She had been shot once in the head. This is the only murder which remains unsolved since the inception of the Region on January 1st, 1974. Inspector Bob Brown states that Detectives Bcrnic Fitzpatrick and Tony Turner will be investigating the case. They have led successful investigations into other murders including one which was initiated after a TIP to Crime Stoppers. A re-enactment of this murder will be filmed in the near future and hopefully with the assistance of the media this crime will receive maximum exposure and the person responsible apprehended. §nOr fn, LOW, LOW FRIENDLY tUH 1 for PRICES and SERVICE lOt 2.49 PRODUCT OF U.SA Fresh Avocadoes Celebrate OTH1ESE MEW VEflR JANUARY 29th Year Of The Rabbit PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Nappa 1.30/kg .59. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Fresh Bean Sprouts 1.08/kg .4a PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Bok Choy 1.30/kg .sa PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Rutabagas ASSORTED Tropical Plants 2032 cm-r HANGING BASKET 7.99 CHERRY PEPSI, OR REGULAR OR DIET rm , - '"X 7Up OT 750 mL %§§ _ ,. , ret. n v- y Pspsl-Cola btl (UNIT COST 7» PER 100 mL) PLUS .30 DEPOSIT PER BTL CHERRY PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW OR REGULAR OR DIET DR. PEPPER OR CASE OF fpA 7UP or 24x280 mL _ , _ , TINS X. J Pepsl-Cola (UNIT COST 10.4' PER 100 mL) BONUS PACK OF 1 LITRE PLUS 25% EXTRA 1 "» L Heinz Ketchup 750 mL Mayonnaise withcoutonklow FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON *2.38 Kellogg's 4 Com Flakes aoj? 1 .99 SUNFLOWER Dlmpflmeier Rye Bread loa? .59 REGULAR OR 50% LESS SALT Jj Christie Trisculte pkq 0 1 1.49 TROPHY J Dry Roast Peanuts mfP 1 1.79 BONUS PACK OF 200 g PLUS 50 g EXTRA MOTHER PARKER'S A Instant Coffee 2 "if n 1.69 LITE, MARSHMALLOW, REGULAR OR SEMI SWEET VARIETIES Cadbury Instant box of j Hot Chocolate 10 e 1 nv"° I 1.69 ASSORTED VARIETIES J Catelll Pasta b5# I 1.29 CHOCOLATE, MILK CHOCOLATE, RICE, CHOCOLATE FUDGE, VANILLA, BUTTERSCOTCH OR TAPIOCA NeStlé SLEEVE OF U AA Mini Puddings cure 1 1.99 Mitchell's Applesauce 1.59 100% PURE SUNFLOWER Unico Salad Oil 1.79 Rose Pickles 750 mL | JAR 1 1.09 SEMI-MOIST DOG FOOD Total Diet 1 us 1 1.99 ASSORTED VARIETIES, LUXURY STYLE 9-Lives' Cat Food 98% DUST FREE WITH DEODORANT. PREMIUM CAT BOX FILLER Kitty Litter ba<? HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ASSORTED VARIETIES Secret Antlpersplrant 2.49 NORMAL, PROTEIN OR FREQUENT USE BUY ONE 300 mL BTL SHAMPOO AND GET ONE 300 mL BTL OF CONDITIONER FREE Agree Shampoo banded pkq. Or Condtoner bus. 2.59 Coffee Cake™ ' 2.49 1.49 'TwfîHjïïis COUPON COUPON Af\c VALUE 4U POWDERED I ! Sunlight Detergent j I 12 L BOX viy La VJ1- ' '...-V j HERBERT A WATT* ^^OOUFOfUWWeLY ! MX 2140. STH 'A' ONE MX PER COUPON TORONTO, ONT? COUPON VAUO AT MA ikT^^UMnLCtONNO •ATJAR.JITH^IPtT ADDITIONAL STORE COUPONS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE. spring morning or powder fresh Glade Rolair Spindle each I COUPON | Kraft i Mayonnaise | \ j v o )(C ) | 750 mL j 1 B-s ^ - h ■ JAR u u A.C.NWJEN UNIT ONE COUPON PER PANE. Y i P.O, MX *60, ONE JAR PER COUPON I BT, JOHN. NR. COUPON VAUO AT MA ! E3L4LS UNTIL CtOWNO SAT. JAN. JMTH, 1*7 t 1 2 |i 2.■'I.'Ilil H"* II w m m "isSMESMâ PURE Allen's Apple Juice ENTER OUR DRAW YOU COULD WIN 1.39 V-8 Cocktail a Vegetable Juice Æt'tn J 1.39 PLAIN OR WITH MUSHROOMS Spaghetti Sauce 7 "r l 1 1.69 ASSORTED VARIETIES Campbell's Calorie-Reduced io-fl SOUP dm ^NS .99 A CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR 2 OR A $10000 TRAVEL VOUCHER OR A FREE COUPON BOOKLET FULL DETAILS AT STORE FROZEN, ASPARAGUS A MUSHROOM, MUSHROOM » WINESAUCE, BROCCOLI WITH CHEESE OR CAULIFLOWER WITH CHEESE Pepperldge Farms Vegetables in Pastry pkq° FROZEN, FILLET OF SOLE OR BEEF SIRLOIN TIPS 296- Le Menu Dinners pkg° 4.69 BEEF OR CHILI Campbell's Chunky Soup 1.59 FROZEN, FRIED CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK OR TURKEY Swanson Entrees pkq° ' fill âiii FROZEN, FROM CONCENTRATE, ASSORTED FLAVORS Honey Dew Fruit Drinks o FROZEN, FISH IN LIGHT TEMPURA BATTER, FISH STICKS OR FISH FRIES High Liner Family Size Fish 2.99 FROZEN, 5 INCH, 4 PACK, DELUXE OR PEPPERONI McCain Pizzas 15-oz. 0 AQ PKG. 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL, ELMGROVE Soft Margarine tub si 03 ASSORTED VARIETIES, GAY LEA Swiss Style „ e ' Yogurt W- Q a ^ ■ 1 " r.: v} ' • ' j ^ y. r v : .' ', ' ,,y ;V vi 1 - V V ii 1 AlAAmAA : : . ' II FROM OUR DELI AVAILABLE IN MANY STORES FILLER'S, DELI SLICED, FINE Baked Meat Loaf -, S (°)@| U n v A:/'\j MAPLE LEAF, COUNTRY KITCHEN Black Forest Style Ham .99/100 g 4.49. SHOPSY'S Potato Salad or Cole Slaw MAPLE LEAF Mozzarella Cheese .28/100 g 1.2a .77/100 g 3.49. ASK OUR DELI HOSTESS ABOUT A SUPER BOWL PARTY TRAY NEW ZEALAND SPRING LAMB, FROZEN Squ.re Cut _ _ _ „ Boneless Lamb . ^" /kfl Shoulder Roasts 1 i79ib, NEW ZEALAND SPRING LAMB, FROZEN Shoulder i^" 9 Lamb Chops 2a39ib. LIFESTYLE PRODUCTS SCHNEIDER'S, SLICED, SELECTED POPULAR VARIETIES Lifestyle Sandwich a a e\ Meats iia !■ la SCHNEIDER'S, SLICED, SELECTED SPECIALTY VARIETIES Lifestyle * CA Sandwich Meats I .Oil SCHNEIDER'S A JA Lifestyle Wieners pkq 0 c.,1 9 SCHNEIDER'S Lifestyle Sausages pkq 0 SCHNEIDER'S, COOKED, SMOKED Lifestyle Ham Steaks pkq 0 'si 3.39 SCHNEIDER'S, SLICED Side Bacon SHOpsrs jg Football Salami salà'Lu4.99 TWIN PAK Shopsy's Salads 5?o'1 1.19 SCHNEIDER'S, TWIN PACK Meat Pies 1 1.59 f PLU 004 | r» ,s i 1 2.39 YOU CAN BUY j Schneider's cooked pieces ! Fried Chicken ! FOR j |31 (o ) I .nil j FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $5.89 I AC. NIELSEN LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ! P.O. MX 3000, ONE BUCKET PER COUPON I ST, JOHN, N.B. COUPON VALID AT K1A J E2L 4L) UNTIL CLOSING SAT. JAN. 24TH, 1947 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SAT. JANUARY 24.1987. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GRAHAM IGA MARKET 225 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario OPEN ■ MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Senior Citizens 5% Off On Personal Shopping, Wednesday Only