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' I I Section Two KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK MON.-SAT.Ü TOUCT OF CANADA - FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN HABITANT HOT CHICKEN SAUCE 14FLOZ.T1N "BACKS ATTACHED" w CANADA GRADE M A" 3to4LB. 3 r|RD FRESH NEVER FROZEN AVERAGE U MIT HOMING CHICKENS 2IS r LB. 5 LB. LIMIT The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. March 9. 1988 New Addition Opened i#,- . ; v. ■ - i;: 1 , * Ik . - • ' FACELLE ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE I LARGE 8 ROLL PKG. LUX 2X140 flPKG. bar hûe soap 99 G.H. WOOD 85 g ™jETBOWLi)fV rnsnxERo? 2 I PKG. 1 LIMIT 1 CHEESE FOOD MAPLE LEAF SUCES PKG. OF 20's OR 24's 500 g iPdW 2JÛ CANAD lt> AULT DAIRY "MEADOWGOLD" ICECREAM "ASSORTED FLAVOURS" HUGE 4 LITRE PAIL SHIRRIFF SUNDAE ORANGEPEKOE SALADATEA ABC HEAVY DUTY ^KTERGENT BOXOF72 BAGS 2 LIMIT 6 LITRE BOX 25%BONUS SOOgTIN 12 LIMIT! NHKLN 50% BONUS 150 ml TUBE 8861X1.49 FLEX 33% BONUS SHAMPOO or 600 mL BOTTLE AIR FRESHENER SOLID JURWICK I (ASSORTED SCENTS) 142 g Jl DISHWASHER DETERGENT 10' v BONUS 1.54 kg BOX PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA #1 GRADE FILL YOUR OWN BAG ANJOU LARGE SIZE kg PEARS LB. PRODUCT OF CHILE mro FILL YOUR OWN BAG LB PRODUCT OF SPAIN LEMONS SELECT YOUR OWN LARGE SIZE 170-100's iffc PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA SELECT YOUR OWN Jg--'JMBIANRIVER" " - X - WHITE# RED GRAPEFRUIT MEDIUM SIZE It's XRIO CANADA FANCY GRADE LARGE 10 LB. BAG THOMPSON'S LARGE 4 LB. 1.81 kg BAG MIX OR MATCH! PEA BEANS OR LARGE2kg BAG Popcorn 4 BAG LIMIT BAG ALPO «X y \ LARGE 23% 0I| 673 g TIN 12 LIMIT PRODUCT OF CHILE "RED FLAME" SEEDLESS GRAPES 152 1 kg LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES LB. FROM THE TROPICS MM \L LARGE SIZE SELECT * YOUR OWN BUNCH 5 LB. LIMIT As part of their 50th Anniversary celebration, the Oshawa Ski Club recently opened the new addition to their East Chalet. The work on the half million dollar structure began last June and was finished in early December. On hand for the official ribbon cutting ceremonies were (left to right) Sam Cureatz, Durham East MPP, Charlie Morison, President; Lynda Vanderzwet, Vice President, and Councillor Ann Cowman, Deputy Deputy Mayor of Newcastle. The new East Chalet is now 10,750 square feet, and contains a larger cafeteria and kitchen, a new babysitting babysitting room, and many more improvements for all skiers. The Oshawa Ski Club is a non-profit club. There is a membership of more than 5,000, and a long list of skiers waiting to join. Non-members are welcome to ski anytime for a small daily guest fee. According to Club President, Charlie Morison, the first 50 years have witnessed tremendous growth and improvement, and the next 50 should continue the same tradition. Two New Offices For Distress Centre kfl J m PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA #1 GRADE SELECT YOUR OWN JUMBO SIZE 18'S STALK |R9 S FROM ONTARIO GREENHOUSES SELECT YOURjQWN y sEEDLEssei(ie CUCUMBERS EA. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ORIGINAL BUNCH CREEN ONIONS OR RED RADISH MIX OR MATCH 6 OZ. CELLO BAG PRODUCT OF MEXICO ONT. #1 GRADE FILL YOUR OWN BAG EXTRA LARGE SIZE I GREEN «RED I PEPPERS LB. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FILL YOUR OWN BAG 4 ■ #* CANADA #1 GRADE 152 brussels kg SPROUTS' LB. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA kg FILL YOUR OWN BAG JUMBO SIZE LB. by Carolyn Hepburn The Distress Centre of Durham Region is trying hard to live up to its name. In an effort to be more accessible accessible to an increased number number of residents in the Region, Region, the Distress Centre is opening two satellite offices on Tuesday, April 5. One will -be in Bowmanville and the other in Ajax. For Town of Newcastle' residents it will mean that callers from Newcastle Village, Village, Orono and Tyrone will have access to the 24-hour hotline. Up until now, callers from anywhere in the Region could call the centre in Oshawa collect. However, a collect call doesn't allow for complete confidentiality because because the centre receives a monthly phone bill, according according to the centre's director, Nancy Mutch. The plans for the two satellite satellite offices were unveiled at a press conference at Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, March 2. Mrs. Mutch told the audience audience of reporters and Distress Distress Centre staff that all is ready in the Bowmanville office. While the location of the office is kept confidential for protection of the staff, the phones are in and there are volunteers ready to work, said Mrs. Mutch. One such volunteer is Nancy. Distress Centre callers know her as Nancy #519 (last names are kept confidential confidential for the volunteer's protection). The grade 12 student began began her placement with the Oshawa office in September 1987 as a co-operative education education student. "It is very rewarding," said Nancy after last Wednesday's Wednesday's press conference. "I have a real sense of helping someone," she added.; added.; Besides answering the phone, Nancy explained that ner other office duties can include include filing and typing. She works at the centre every other morning and will obtain a high school credit for her placement. As experienced as she is, Nancy says that she still sometimes feels a little uneasy uneasy as she reaches for the phone. "Sometimes you don't know what to expect," she said. During the press conference, conference, Mrs. Mutch listed the S ualities that make a good distress Centre volunteer. "They must be cool in a crisis, tolerant and have a sense of humor," said Mrs. Mutch. She added that good listening listening skills, reliability, and free time to offer were also necessary traits. "Of course, they also need' a good voice," said Mrs. Mutch. "The only way they can convey they're listening is through the phone," she added. added. During the 1986-87 year, the centre handled a total of 8,367 calls. The majority were from people in the 21- 40 age category. Of the total calls, 52 per cent were from females. Mental and physical illness illness topped the list of reasons reasons for calling, followed by interpersonal problems, loneliness and suicide. Finances, Finances, sexual abuse, substance substance abuse and work related related difficulties were also reasons for calling. The centre, which is mainly funded through the United Way, was formed in 1970. Anyone interested ip volunteering volunteering can call 723-4461. Letter to The Editor Dear Mr. J.M. James: Again the time has come for the renewal of my subscription subscription for The Canadian Statesman. Although our family moved from Bowmanville many years ago, I still have an interest in Bowmanville and surrounding areas. Many happy memories have remained of life there. Sincerely, Ida M. McAdam 400 Walmer Road, 928 - East Toronto. FOR ALL YOUR i J-CL0TH PREMIUM 4 PR. OR REGULAR 8 PE. COUPON VAUD UNTIL MAR. 12/88. LIMIT ONE PKG. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IN-STORE RETAIL 1.39 WITH THIS COUPON Q < /K ooweH y'V to v », 'If' INSURANCE NEEDS yW HOME•AUTO if BUSINESS • LIFE 1*8» JAMES INSURANCE BROKER LIMITED SERVING BOWMANVILLE & AREA SINCE 1919 623-4406 M 24 KING E •' ' BOWMANVILLE i S Jomi>a • 4 DurkCooil ■ 623-5023