The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(> The Canadian Statesman Ilowmanvillc, September 30. 1987 Solina W.I. President Welcomes Members to First Fall Meeting Section The new year began for Solina Solina W.I. with President Mrs. Barb Kapteyn welcoming all members and guests to the first Fall meeting at Solina Community Hall on Wednesday, Wednesday, September 9, 1987. In her remarks, she congratulated congratulated Elaine Barkey, who was chosen one of the top five in the Daily Princess Competition at the C.N.E. The Institute Ode was sung accompanied by Mrs. Faye Vice and the Mary Stewart Collect was said in unison. The Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Pascoe read the minutes and the correspondence. correspondence. She gave the Treasurer's report also. Our members are to visit Kendal Branch W.I. on September September 17. A Fashion Show sponsored by the Jr. W.I. is to be held October 4. The visitors visitors from England, Charlie and Olga Porter-felt right at home among us. They enjoyed enjoyed the people, the picnic and the general fun and scenery they were able to see. Mrs. Faye Vice read a letter from Lei Ching (Carol) who now is a busy theological theological student. Kim Werry, Tanya Ketela and Erin Par- fitt and Allison Cughan are to be guests of honour at our hall Friday, September 18, when their awards will be presented. Best Wishes, girls! It was agreed to continue to support Rose Marie of Haiti with our usual donation. The Roll Call was "Pick an unusual word from the dictionary dictionary and use it in a sentence." sentence." There were many good ones, but the one to remember remember is "Yex" meaning "hiccup". Mrs. Vi Ashton was in charge of the programme. She read some Autumn verses verses of poetry. Mrs. Cindy Ashton Ashton gave the motto-"Why is English language so hard?" In the poem, she read, she pointed out difficult words and asked us to ponder if the plural of "house 1 is "houses", why is the plural of "mouse" not "mouses." There were other good examples in the poem. Mr. Glen Cain played several piano selections. We enjoyed these so much, Glen, and we hope you'll come and play for us again. Our speaker, Mr. Doug Tripp, ot Durham College was introduced by Mrs. C. Ashton. His topic pertained to illiteracy in Canada. Adults are seeking an upgrading upgrading of their education and trying to improve their basic skills. He said that illiterates illiterates come from all walks of life,-the rich, the poor, the city, the country and prison. inmates. Many workers do not have the ability to read the complex directions that come with the installation of new elaborate machinery today. today. They cannot manage their bank accounts; they cannot read labels on bottles (as in the case of what antidote antidote to give a child who has swallowed poison). They make costly errors in office work. They have trouble reading to their children. Such people must want to re ft train or upgrade their education education themselves. When they reach out for help, groups of people or individuals can help. Libraries and a group called Literacy Ontario are two places to seek help. The President was an official official delegate to the North Bay Conference in July. Others Others accompanied her there. Mrs. Kapteyn said she learned a lot about W.I. and as she listened to various speakers, she and the others came back enthusiastic and roud to be W.I. members. .1. is the largest ladies' group in Ontario. It is our job to go out and visit our new neighbours and to welcome them to W.I. Always be aware of your own community's community's needs. We've built a solid foundation and the future future is ours to build on and grow. The guests and members retreated to the Lower Hall for lunch and a visiting session. session. See you in October at the Auction. We hope you're getting your articles all ready for a fun night. Bring a neighbour, or even two. Come out and share in the fun on October 14. Co-op Education Begins 1987-88 Term at C.S.S. By Diane Hoogsteen Welcome to the 1987-88 year of Co-op Education at Courtice Secondary School. As a Co-op student myself, at C.S.S., I will be writing a weekly column, about Co-op Education at our school, during during the first semester. I will be interviewing the forty- five different Co-op students and employers, finding out what their jobs involve. This will give you the opportunity to find out what kinds of jobs are available for Co-op, and the tremendous work the students and employers are doing. This year we are pleased to have many new employers taking part in our Co-op program. program. New employers, to name a few are: Van Belle's Flower Shop, on Highway 2, Dr. Shur Dental Office, on Taunton Rd., and Raphael Fashion, at the Kingsway Village Plaza. The Co-op students students and staff would like to welcome these new employers. employers. We all look forward to a Co-operative year in Education. Education. New to our Co-op staff this ear at C.S.S. are teachers; 'r. McAllister, and Mr. McClurg. We hopè they have a good year helping out with this program. I would like to take this opportunity opportunity to welcome back the employers that have been with us for many years. Your support and interest in the program is greatly appreciated. appreciated. Welcome back also to the Co-op staff, for another year, Mrs. Northey, and Mr. Wicks. Keep up the good work!!! Good luck, to all Co-op students students and employers, this year in Co-op Education! si "The Food Terminal" Ontario, raD 90m no taste m like home. 1 UflG£ '»t.4» FL0 *^VKS •Gfl4p£ ^SS -^§MATCHj Wfl "KEEP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN - SHOP BY THE BOX" (1.50 PLASTIC BOX DEPOSIT) -- 7--- WHOLE OR HALF PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH NEVER FROZEN LOIN OF PORK NO CENTRE CHOPS REMOVED! kg NESCAFE RICH BLEND 8 OZ. 227 a JAR INSTANT COFFEE r2JARUMTH DAREASSORTED COOKIES 400 g QQ0 BOX 5IÎI COFFEE-MATE WHITENER 500 g* QQ JAR 1.5151 PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND SQUARE CUT FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED 13-4 LB. AVERAGE] VST LIMIT kg LAMB SHOULDER *9* M BED XAULEÏ£AÉ!££A fancy H lilOZElV VEGETABLES LARGE 5 LB. 2.27 kg BAG reSVlOtr •CARROTS •PEASsCORN •BEANS • MIXED VEGETABLES • PEAS & CARROTS DEMPSTER SUNSHINE BRAND BREAD X SLICED URGE x ; lümïifôifti iÉ 675 9 loaf • WHITE • 60% WHOLE WHEAT • 20% CRACKED WHEAT • HOT DOG ROLLS (8 PACK) • HAMBURGER BUNS (8 PACK) • ENGLISH MUFFINS (6 PACK) MIX OR MATCH 9 LOAF OR PKG. LIMIT WESTON 275 g SWISS ROLLS PKG BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Phone 987-4240 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Bowmanville Phone 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-9461 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN, B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 1913 DundasSI. E., Whitby, Ontario Phone 576-4619 FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF kg # ONTARIO WHITE FRESH lOOjgS MUG IMT 195,1.79, LB. FROZEN HIGH LINER IN LIGHT TEMPURA BATTER • FISH FAMILY SIZE 700 g BOX • FISH STICKS • FISH FRIES SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTEi SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 750 g JAR 3 LIMIT FRUCTAL ASSORTED JAM 500 ml JAR 991 CHIROPRACTIC G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor 39 Pamela Court By Appointment -- 623-5509 Member ol Canadian and Ontario Chiropractic Associations LEONARD JAY, B.Sc.,D.C. Doctor ol Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHANNES L. BAARBÉ B.P.E., B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 29 King St. W. Newcastle Phone 987-4600 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 50 Richmond St. E., Suite 2 McLaughlin Square Oshawa, L1G 7C7 'Phone 433-1500 COMPUTERS ANDY BATELAAN, B.A. Consultant Programmer Software Development Maple Grove Rd. N. Bowmanville Phone 623-2375 HOME SERVICE BARINA HOME CHECK Ease your mind while you are away. Barb Shelter - Ina Cox Newlonville 786-2996 7 - 8 a.m., after 6 p.m This Space Available FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CHOICE CANADIAN kg' MOULDER LB. kg ROLLS LB. CANADA PACKERS OR CHERRY RIVER BRAND 3-4 LB. £VG. MAC I SMOKED SHANKLESS BONELESS BZBHBHMl mnepomr 1 SHOULDERS kg LB. EIDER'S FROZEN STCAEETTES I3PACLIMITI 2-3 LB. QUALITY PACKERS BONELESS "TOWN CLUB" BR> F A A DINNER 3.49 HAMS kg MAPLE LEAF BRAND ALL BEEF OR REGULAR WIENERS 3 PKG. LIMIT QUALITY PACKERS JJB" 500g (17.6Q^VA( CENTRE SLICED RINDLESS 3 PAC LIMIT BURNS' "PRIDE OF CANADA" PJ 500 g TRAY PAG FROZEN MAPLE LEAF BRA! 3.73*1.69 DELI COUNTER kg QUALITY PACKERS CUSTOMED SLICED AT DELI COUNTER ND kg' wrar o jo HAM 6,1? tiüZARELLA CHEESE 13 LIMIT I #1.69 RTED FROZEN 200 g BOX SCHNEIDER'S ASSORTED FROZEN HANOI MEALS MONTCLAIR • REGULAR Mineral WATER ist! a.99 750 mL BTL. BONAVENTURE FROZEN ALASKA POLLOCK FILLETS 454 g BAG GENERALFOODS MINUTE RICE 700 g BOX NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE LAURENCE A. GREY, N.D. Doctor of Naturopathy Nutrition, homeopathic, and botanical medicine; Colonic therapy & acupuncture 50 Richmond St. E„ Suite 2 McLaughlin Square Oshawa, L1G 7C7 Phono 433-1500 REFLEXOLOGY BY ANNA Anna M. Bragg, R.N. By Appoinlmenl Only R.R. 4 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3K5 Phono 623-9198 24'S OR 16'S SLICES COUPON VAUD UNTIi SAT. OCT. 3/87 UMIT ONE COUPON 1 PKG, PER FAMILY IN STORE RETAIL 3.39 #5418275 • THICK 4 RICH SPAGHETTI SAUCE • TOMATO SAUCE 28FLOZ.796mLTIN COUPON VAUD UNTIL CLOSING, SAT., OCT, 3/87 UMIT ONE TIN ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IN-STORE RETAIL 1.29 PRONTO FACE LIE ROVai.F " 2 ROLL PKG. TOWELS JUMB01 ROLL PKG. 0853136f1 EA. I MIX OR MATCH 3 UMITI