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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 24,1983 Section Two Repairs Under Way at Museum Room restorations at the Bowmanville Museum are moving along at a great pace. Work on the master bedroom and the boy's room is presently under way. Pictured above is Manfred Knobel, of Canaclean, as he stirs up his secret formula paint stripper for work in the boy's room. The room is presently being restored restored by Mike Trudeau. Durham Christian News Abdullah managed to avoid many direct questions, such as whether or not he would recognize a Jewish state. When pushed by Mr. Yaco- bovici who said he recognized recognized the Palestinians right to a homeland, Mr. Abdullah gave 'yes' for an answer: A yes with a couple of Buts! However, because Mr. Yaco- bovici was not a representative representative of his government, his PRODUCT OF CANADA FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN S&sgK* Healing The Brokeness In The Middle East? By Katrina Reitsma Durham Christian High School During February 8-12, Durham Christian High School presented its tenth annual "Special Emphasis Week". All regular classes were halted, and the entire school, plus community members focused on the crisis crisis in the Middle East, especially especially the Israeli-Palestiman conflict. This was considered to be a major conference, in ' fact, the only one of its kind in North America. The event was covered by six newspapers newspapers and two television crews. Our school also received received words of appreciation and congratulations from Rt. Honourable Joe Clark, Secretary Secretary of State for External Affairs, the Secretary General General of the United Nations, Michael Michael Reuter of Christian Schools International and others. On Monday, we were given given an introduction to the Middle East with workshops such as "Why should we care about the Middle East?", and "Student Life in Israel". Tuesday was a '.focus tin 1 Israeli and Jewish culture. Benjamin Abileah, Consul- General of the Israeli consulate consulate in Toronto, told us of the Jewish history and their claim to the land of Israel. Workshops included "Zionism: Its Origin and Meaning", "Peace with the Palestinians: A Way Out?" and "My Experiences on a Kibbutz". We also watched and participated in some Israeli Israeli song and dance which was performed by the Bialik Hebrew Choir and Dance Ensemble of Toronto. Wednesday centered on the Palestinian Arabs. The keynote address was given by Abdullah Abdullah, the P.L.O. representative in Canada. Canada. He gave us the Palestinians Palestinians history and relayed their sufferings at the hands of the Israeli. Workshops included included "What is the P.L.O.?", "What Am I: Terrorist or Freedom Fighter?", and "How Freely May Christians Practice their Faith in a Muslim Muslim World?" In the afternoon we were entertained hy some Arab music, which was interesting and certainly different. different. Thursday was the most anticipated day. A panel discussion discussion had been planned featuring government representatives representatives of the two sides. But, when the Israeli government government discovered that there was to be a P.L.O. person talking at the same time, they refused to let their representatives representatives come. (This little incident shows, to some extent, extent, why no peace has been possible so far.) In spite of this, we heard a heated discussion, discussion, each taking a stubborn stubborn stand, from Mr. Abdullah, Abdullah, and Simcha Yacobovici, a Jewish Community Activist. Activist. The other panelists included included Hugh McCulliim, editor editor of The United Church Observer, and Dr. Bert DeVries DeVries of Calvin College. Mr. "KEEP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN - SHOP BY THE BOX" (1.50 PLASTIC BOX DEPOSIT) r CHICKEN ■ LEGS Is2dii IFRESH NEVER [FROZEN opinion can t be considered official Israeli policy, and the problem certainly was NOT solved. The panel discussion showed, more than anything else, that this is not a simple problem with a simple answer. answer. The Israelis live in Israel Israel now and they aren't about to disappear. Yet, what to do with the suffering Palestinians Palestinians and their prospects for a homeland? This week protrayed the complexity ana confusion of the issue. It is not cut and dried to one side or the other - they both put convincing cases before us. They both passionately believe in their cause. So, is there hope - can the brokeness be healed? I interviewed various students students of.a}l gradés for .their reaction " to the week and ■ whether they felt pessimistic - or optimistic about "this. Many were pessimistic because because we were plainly shown that they won't talk to each other, and they won't recognize each other's rights. They each sày they nave made efforts but the other side hasn't or refuses to, or kills people who do try to make an effort (in the P.L.O.) How can there be hope when they are going at it like this? Each side listed all the wrongs the other side had done to them. Peace will only happen when they put aside their sinful nature, said one student. Another student saw no hope in the near future, but' did in the far. One also said they had faith in God, as it's His will as to what will happen. happen. On the whole, it was an extremely interesting week for many, and definitely an eye-opener. As one student expressed it: "I learned that it's not a joke - that they're serf ou = there." Tyrone There,, woré T2 1/2 tables of euchre in'play at the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday, Fe- braury 8,1988, with the following following results: Doreen Fer- E ison 94, Bernice Renton 91,' aurence Adams 86, Norma Cochrane 85, Ruby Malley 84, Marion Sears 39. Special prizes Laverne Clemens, Charlie Campbell, Arthur Bedwin, Jean Jqlisen. There were 41/2 tables of euchre in play at the Community Community Centre on Friday evening, Fébruary 12, following following the snowstorm. Results Results of the euchre play were: 1st Harold Swain, followed by Cora Schoonderbeek, Doreen Doreen Ferguson, Lorna Swain, Carl Ferguson, Doreen Park. Ladies' Low Muriel Butson. kg "BACKS £&AdÈ»a"9u1 ATTACHED" NFVFB Cltc 3 BIRD LIMIT 5 LB. LIMIT FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE"A"BEEF SHOULDER 6c BLADE STEAKS 3! 3 • WHITE FRESH 3.85 kg AT THE SERVICE COUNTER FROM ONTARIO PACKERS SWEET PICKLED SHORT CUT PEAMEAL BACON LARGE SIZE 19 FL.OZ. 540 mL TIN • CHICKPEAS • ROMANO • RED OR WHITE KIDNEY BEANS • LENTILS MIX OR MATCH WELCH'S • MOTTS • WESTVALE FROZEN CONCENTRATED • GRAPE 12 FLOZ. TIN • APPLE 12ÆFL0Z.TIN • RASBERRY280 mL TIN • FRUIT'NBERRRY 280 mL TIN • WELCHADE DRINK 12 FLOZ. TIN SHOPPER'S CHOICE ASSORTED [ANS |M WITH PECTIN k. LARGE 750 mL JAR 4 LIMIT MIX OR MATCH •STRAWBERRY •RASPBERRY • MARMALADE •CHERRY • GRAPE DUNCAN HINES DELUXE CAKE MIXES ASSORTED 500 g BOX • ANGEL FOOD MIX 410 g • MUFFIN MIX 495 G • BROWNIE MIX 440 g • COOKIE MIX 510g 1.49 EA. 6 LIMIT FOR ALL YOUR ' ft? INSURANCE NEEDS ' HOME•AUTO a BUSINESS • LIFE JAMES INSURANCE BROKER LIMITED SERVING BOWMANVILLE & AREA SINCE 1919 623-4406 7 24 KING E BOWMANVILLE Hhi Uouylal 5 Jnmoi. . 4 llurk Out - 623-5023 ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH NEVER FROZEN CHOICE IIPHV CANADIAN VfafUl CANADA PACKERS FRESH OR-PREVIOUSLY FROZEN ■ 152JMffl69 $ QUALITY PACKERS "MAPLE LEAP BRAND SWEET PICKLED 2-3 LB. AVG. VAC PAC kg 17't cornet i eg v.lv ROLLS 1.09 NEW ZEALAND SsBBSlGENUINE SPRING VAC PAC 3.7fel.69 [GENUINE SPRING kg KING COLE BRAND CANADA GRADE "A" YOUNG OVEN READY DUCKS kg ■■ ■ W 13 BIRD UMITl 2.18 FROZEN VAC PAC 4-5 LB. AVERAGE LB. 99 PRODUCT OF CANADA j 2 ROAST LIMIT JJjJJjJC JÊÊk 4-6 LB. PORK N8r avg. --w SHOULDERS VACPAC 2.18 99? CUDDY FARMS .173 CUSTOMED SUCED AT DEU COUNTER COOKED TURKEY LB. IB SCHNEIDERS mix or 450 g VAC PAC MNERSB1.69 450 g VAC PAC • RED HOTS • SKINLESS • DUTCH TREAT SCHNEIDERS FROZEN SIZZLERST REGULAR» MAPLE • BEEF 500 g TRAY PAC KURZ BRAND AT DEU COUNTER kg 328 S. 1.49 DEMPSTER SLICED BREAD • original white SWWMW McCORMICKS ASST. PUTTS COOKIES Puffs CADBURYASSORTED INSTANT HOT CHOCOLATE SEAMAID DELUXE [âüiiifl COOKED UNCLE BEN'S RICE West - Mississauga DIXIE VALUE MALL North - Markham WOODBINE NORTH Al Dixie Rd. South ol Queen Elizabeth Way I At No. 7 Highway: Markham Central - Toronto 222 Lansdownel Avenue Corner Dundee St. West W iHEmGHT E MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TO LIMIT 9A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M.-10P.M. North York Terminal 12549 Weston Rd.| | Just south of Hwy. 401 f Downtown - Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Just South oftheLKt Bridge East - Pickering HWY.2& BROCK RD. ' In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Slmcoe & Ritson Just a "Stone's Throw" North of 401 THURSDAY! FRIDAY •M.-10 P.M. B 8 A.M.-10 P, SATURDAY 7A.M.-10P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTII SATURDAY FEB 7/th HH