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I Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc. November 11. I<187 SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK MON.-SAT.Ü FROM ONTARIO PACKERS FRESHBHSHANKLESS ICNIC 4-6 LB. AVERAGE 2RÔÂ5T PORK* SHOULDERS El LEAHY CANADA FANCY 9FL.02.7Nri.JAR f Newcastle - Newtonville School News FACELLE ROYALE BMHROOH TISSUE URGE 8 ROLL PKG. 2 PKG. LIMIT G. H. WOOD 85 g BLOCK S8^*B69* ÔON AMIÔI NUT DUCK SOOmLlTLB LEANER nfl Z T PRODUCT OF U.SA FLORIDA' fffi, "INDIAN RIVER" ® «WHITE• RED SELECT YOUR OWN GRAPEFRUIT SWBtLYVMICAMWl BEANS* LARGE 19 OZ. TIN • BEANS WITH PORK •BEANS AND TOMATO SAUCE • KIDNEY BEANS Kk ! i ■ ALL CONDENSED VARIETIES | IheinzsoupI BEATRICE ALL NATURAL FRUIT BOTTOM YOGURT MIX FUT OF 12 OR •CHICKEN NOODLE 10FL.02.T1N •CHICKEN RICE •CREAM OF CELERY •SPLIT PEA •CONSOMME •MUSHROOM •VEGETABLE MIX OR MATCH n Resource Centre News During the first two months of school many exciting things have been happening in the Resource Centres. As well as sharing many wonderful stories during class visits, small groups of children have visited the centre for a variety of reasons. Part of my role as a resource teacher is to implement a program called Partners In Action. Just as the name implies classroom teachers and I plan special activities together. Depending on which facet of the classroom program needs a boost then that determines which Resource Centre activities evolve. Some children have written group or individual bàoks. Some children have written poetry, others have researched information. Still others have completed a novel study. Partners In Action is an exciting way to extend and enhance the many activities already happening in each classroom. A hardworking group of parents in Newtonville spent an entire afternoon making book covers for the many books we hope to publish this year. I hope to recruit some equally dedicated parents at Newcastle to do the same in January. In the meantime, please save and send cereal boxes for our covers to the Resource Centre at either school. As well, I'd appreciate any plastic grocery bags with handles you could spare. These are to protect Library books travelling to and from school. Junior classes at Newcastle School are taking a look at some famous places in Canada. While the junior students at Newtonville are meeting some famous Canadian athletes. Beverly Cleary is the author we're talking about. Parent Fundraising Committee On November 28th, the Parent Fundraising Committee will be holding a Christmas Bazaar from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. in the Newcastle Public School gym. Everyone is welcome to attend. So, come on out, stock your freezer for Christmas with homemade baking, Christmas cookies, candies and fancy squares. Also on sale will be tree ornaments, Christmas crafts and much, much more. Newtonville Public School The Newtonville campus has a new paved surface which will provide a much needed games area during wet weather. The Board of Education installed the pavement recently and the Parents Committee is now installing basketball standards and nets. The staff and students thank all involved in this venture. Thank you to . the Newtonville community for supporting our successful' fundraising drive. We are identifying school needs, such as gym equipment and library books, among others which we hope to puchase with the profits. APPLES ARE: By Bailey Kelly Grade 2 - delicious and sweet - crunchy and juicy to eat - smooth to touch - red, green and round - smooth to touch - sticky to touch I like apples. REMINDERS November 9 - Newcastle Fundraising Program begins. November 16-18 - Newtonville Newtonville Public School Book Fair. November 28 - Newcastle Christmas Bazaar. Durham Students Given Scholarships ST. LAWRENCE "A PREMIUM" CORN OIL PRODUCT OF CANADA #1 GRADE p e I WHITE POTATOES LARGE ISO LB. BAG 50% BONUS 150 mLTUBE TOOTHPASTE'S FABERQÉ ORQAMCS 100 mL MORE 400 mL BTL SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER éUSf GLAD KITCHEN CATCHM PKG. OF 12 PURINA CAT CHOW ROACH CONTROL SYSTEM i®a - pkg.ofi2 IMPACT 4.99 TJprodSctSfontom? CANADA #1 GRADE 88ffi T E$&IA^ UFOflNIA FILL YOUR OWN BAG GRANNY SMITH APPLES PRODUCT OF U.8JL FLORIDA "FIRST OF THE SEASON" JUICE ORANGES LARGE SIZE IPO's DOZ. 1.99 PRODUCT OF MEXICO - PINEAPPLES 99 SELECT YOUR OWN EA. I .Nfl. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO I ® RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS [APPLES CANADA FANCY GRADE 3.99 LARGE 10 LB. BAG PRODUCT OF U.S A ORIGINAL BUNCH MIX OR MATCH" GREEN ONIONS OR 0/$1 I RED RADISH <. TO 0/1 PRODUCT OF U.SA CANADA #1 GRADE SELECT YOUR OWN v/Mivm/n ft i unnuL ^ - j. - CDCUMBERS b3/ $ 1 Jfl, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W SMALL COOKING ONIONS CANADA #1 GRADE LARGE 10 LB. BAG Ml TRUCKLOADS DAILY FROM ONTARIO FARMS YOUR CHOICE *PEPPER SQUASH ■ ANY SIZE M PRODUCT OF U.$A - CALIFORNIA FILL YOUR OWN BAG Durham College honored winners of Undergraduate Scolarships on October 30th at a special reception. Sixty-five companies, organizations organizations and individuals donated 79 separate Scholarships Scholarships with a total value of $22,650 to students of the Applied Arts, Health Sciences, Sciences, Business and Technology Faculties. While all scholarships are given for academic acnieve- ment, special recognition was given to four students who received major awards. Faye Branton of Whitby (Business) was given the Dynasty Inn Award; David Bouwmeester of Pontypool (Technology) received the Emma Kassinger Award; Nancy Nichols of Brooklin (Applied Arts) received the Lewis Beaton Trust Award; and Gary Frazer of Pickering Pickering (Health Sciences) was given the Jean Lofthouse Award. Jack Davidson, Dean of the Faculties of Business and Technology, and Don Mi- chie. Dean of the Faculties of Applied Arts and Health Sciences Sciences presented the Scholarships, Scholarships, while Mel Garland, President, extended congratulations congratulations on behalf of Durham Durham College to all Scholarship Scholarship winners. Mel Garland expressed appreciation appreciation to all Scholarship donors for their support and recognition of Durham's outstanding outstanding students. Following is a list of winners: winners: MAJOR AWARDS and donors: donors: FACULTY AWARDS: Marie Reid, Bowman ville Faculty of Business Yr. 2 De- loitte Haskins and Sells $400.00 Glenna Lamondin, Bow- manville Faculty of Applied Arts Yr. 1 TRS Food Service Ltd. $400.00. PROGRAM AWARDS: Joyce Ferguson, Port Hope Business Administration (Acct.) Yr. 2 Madgett Haar and Partners $150.00 Rebecca Newman, Cobourg Legal Administration Yr. 1 Durham Region Law Association Association $300.00 Adeline Rogan, Cobourg Office Office Systems Administration Yr. 1 Hubbell Canada Inc 1 ." $350.00 I Catherine Higgins, Bow- manville Electronic Technology Technology Yr. 1 Ontario Hydro $500.00 Sheridan Goble, Enniskillen Food and Drug Technology Yr. 2. Sandoz Anca Technical Division $300.00 Mark Jones, Bowman ville Mechanical Technology Yr. 2 Bennett Paving and Materials Materials Ltd. $150.00 Steven Meeks, Bowmanville Civil Techniques Yr. 1 St. Mary's Cement Company $300.00 Linda Martin, Bowmanville Administrative Arts Yr. 1 F.K. Morrow Foundation $300.00 Suzanne Stainton, Bowmanville Bowmanville Early Childhood Education Education Yr. 1 Early Childhood Education Department $200.00 Lisa Baird, Hampton Food and Beverage Yr. 1 Garland Commercial Ranges Ltd. $250.00 Karen Hodgins, Cobourg Food and Beverage year 1 Robin Hood Multifoods Inc. $250.00 Joe Amaral, Newcastle Graphic Design Yr. 1 Arjay Printers Ltd. $250.00. Nancy Trolly, Bowmanville Dental Hygiene Yr. 1 Durham Durham and Ontario Dental Society Society $250.00 The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display- Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified - Mon. 4:30 p.m. ' West - Mississauga DIXIE MALL At Dixie Rd.SoUhot Qumo BUMh Way North - Markham WOODBINE NORTH Ai Ne, 7 Highway: Markham Central - Toronto 222Lansdowne Avenue Comer Dundee Bt .Weet NorthYork Terminal 2549 Weston RdJ Jt^8OUttT0fhhj^401l Downtown - Toronto 222CHERRY STREET JuetBorihol the LM Bridge East-Pickering HWY.2& BROCK RD. In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Slmcoe 4 Rlteon Jtrie "Stone's Threw" North o< 401 I THURSDAY I 8A.M.-10P.M. FRIDAY 8A.M.-10P.M. SATURDAY .M.-10P.M. PHICL S mi envi urjni SATURDAY NOV I Uh h.'