Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 5 Oct 1988, p. 20

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I I •' -, "1 1 1 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 5,1988 Section Tw 3 nual Lobsterfest 12:01 a.m, Kcke b are filing up and " " lurvplv contract expired.,, In House of Amber (108 King St. E., Bowmanville) SAVE 75% On Specialty Items "All Stock and Equipment" MUST BE SOLDI by the end of OCTOBER * Opén Tuesday to Friday * I 9:30 a.m. -- 5:00 p.m. 623-5387 United Way V.P. Speaks to Workers The United Way, says | Mike Ambler, helps you improve improve the quality of your life "even though you don't notice notice it." i, Vice-president of the United Way for Oshawa- Whitby-Newcastle, Mr. Ambler Ambler addressed a group of workers at Darlington Generating Generating Station last Thursday, Thursday, September 29. He thanked them for past support support and asked for continued support in the future. Mr. Ambler said: "It's pretty hard to give when you don't know anything about what you're giving to so my mission is to tell you about it." He mentioned some of the personal experiences he has had with afferent United Way agencies. He went to Austrilia after graduating high school and spent a few nights at a Salvation Salvation Army Hostel. He never never knew it was sponsored by the United Way. :: His children became in- i volved in two United Way ' aeauctiDie an agencies in 1984V Sue be-" helping-those came a Girl Guide and Tim a Cub. He said there are many different services the organization organization provides. He said everyone knows about the Oshawa Deaf Centre, Centre, Simcoe Hall's food drive and the John Howard Society. Society. But sometimes we take those sevices for granted. "Not only are you helping others with a donation, you're helping yourself," Mr. Ambler continued He himself 'lives in a Block Parent community and his father, a stroke victim, victim, benefits from the Meals on Wheels program. He reminded the group that they are the "single largest largest contributors in the Town of Newcastle". He explained that he didn't want to tell them how much to give. But he said: "For the price of a Big Mac each week, each the United Way wil $2 a year." He said.donation? are tax déductible and) "you will be inour-commu- agency in dll receive nity." f FLOOR 'COVERING' REVIEW SALE "Without a doubt this is our biggest sale of the year. We have the best selection of the newest looks and styles.. .all at once-a-year savings!" mgnflii^toiL SHOWCASE '89 $Q 95 . O. sq. yd. VEGA Exclusive no-wax wear layer never needs waxing. 5 year warranty. Reg. $10.95 sq. yd. Selection and savings like never before from Canada's leading vinyl floor and carpet manufacturers. ESBurlington Corônet : HARDING DELAWARE BAY Ijichmon _ A n0 n-allergenic moth proof SHOWCASE '89 and stain-resislant fibre. 75 SHOWCASE '89 ID. sq. yd. Reg. $19.95 sq. yd. PARAGON SHOWCASE '89 $91 95 C. I. sq.yd. CASLON Made from I3.C.F. Nylon that's been Scolchguard trcalcd. 10 sumptuous color selections. Reg. $26.95 sq. yd. domcor ingiiwton Tarkett v _ PARAGON chmond All the latest looks and textures in hundreds of colours and patterns. All on sale at the professional independent floor covering stores in the Floor Connection. HURRY! SALE ENDS OCTOBER 24TH! -Timber of. HARDING SHOWCASE '89 $91 95 C. I ■ sq.yd. MONTROSE Dupont nylon pile. Teflon treated lo resist soiling and static shocks. Reg. $24.95 sq. yd. &» slaT9eSt Floor C 0 ""'" 3 1405 King St. E., OSHAWA Just East of Townline Rd. Ï *;5 ' STORE HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. -- 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thurs. - Fri. -- 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 433-0135 VISA Curvply Workers Man the .Ptfmembers, some of whom are shown here alongside a * J , _ huge lobster being held over one of the steaming pots Workers at Curvply in Orono picket the factory. Me U sed for cooking the tasty treats. Workers of America, they have been on strike since Ontario Street News Hello! and welcome back for the beginning of another great school year. Upon entering the school we are sure everyone noticed noticed or will notice the fresh paint in the long hall, the gym, and the office which certainly brightens up our environment. We have many new teachers here at Ontario Street and we would like to wish them success and happiness happiness in our school. The new names and grades are: Mme. Roselle grade 5/6 French Immersion, Mme. Champigny grade 4/5 French Immersion, Mile. Ry- ser grade 2 French Immersion, Immersion, M.Turbide grade 1 French Immersion, Mile. Ge- sualdi grade 1 French Immersion, Immersion, Mile. Dewey Kindergarten Kindergarten • French Immersion. Welcome to our school! Over the summer, a veiy happy event occurred. Mlte.Warren became Mme. Warren-Grybas. The wedding wedding took place in Sudbury during the month of August. Congratulations! Some of the activities which are planned for the first few weeks of school are: Mme. Champigny plans on starting up a French Club and their class will be busy training and preparing for Canada Fitness. M. Boiir- gault's students are busy learning and singing new songs, learning the alphabet, taking' care of their class hamster and continuing to learn more new French vocabulary. vocabulary. Mme. Smialek's kindergarten students are enjoying the many activities especially the sand box and the play house. Mme. Rose- elle's students are learning about animals for English language arts, pollution in Environmental Studies, and Canada Fitness in phys. ed. Mile. Dewey has her kindergarten kindergarten class busy painting, working with plasticine, drawing pictures, and working working in the sand box. Many other fine activities are ongoing ongoing and will be reported on in the future. Before we end, we would like to mention that our school is now participating iti the Durham Region Ré- -eycling programme. All students students are being asked to place used bottles and cans on a table at the back of the room. These ar.e then collected collected by the caretaker or students students in our new "Blue Box." We also understand that there may be a way of collecting collecting used paper waste, but nothing is definite yet. We must all do our share to reduce reduce waste. The journalist club Ontario Street Public School i Meghan Sim, Randi Ther- tell, Stephanie Maxwell. First Week Looks Good for United Way The first week of the United United Way fund-raising campaign campaign got off to a great start, public relations chairman Rob Owens reports. The total on September 29 for the Oshawa/Whitby/ Newcastle area was $350,000. Mr. Owens said that represents represents 12.7 per cent of their $2.75 million goal. OBITUARY Reginald Lavern Falls 111 two weeks, Reginald Lavern Falls, aged 79, died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Tuesday, September September 20,1988. A resident of Newtonville for 23 years, he had previously previously resided in Crooked Creek. He was the son of William and Margaret Falls and was born ana educated in Hope Township. Employed as a machine operator with the Department Department of Highways (Ministry of Transport) retiring 14 years ago, he was a member of Newtonville United Church, and had served with the army in World War II. He was also an avid gardener. gardener. Surviving are a brother Orville Falls, Peterborough and several nephews. The Reverend Bryan Ransom officiated at the funeral funeral services held Thursday at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Funeral Home; Bowmanville. Pallbearers were Vic Hall, Orono, Glen Farrow, Newtonville, Newtonville, Bruce Farrow, Toronto, Toronto, Ken Brignall, Douglas and Donald Farrow, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Floral tributes were received received in his memory from employees of the M.T.C.; Newtonville friends and neighbours. Interment Welcome Cemetery. Cemetery. When The Stars Come Up, Prices Come Down! Reach For The Stars And Save! ^ntroducin^HEf^^^^ Hand Decorated Stoneware MICROWA VENDIS H WA SHER9FREEZER AND OVEN SAFE 5-Piece Place SAVE *6.00 WITH 20 SAVER STAMPS Setting only Includes: Dinner Plate, Cup, Saucer, Salad Plate & Cereal Bowl COLLECT MATCHING ACCESSORY PIECES TOO! Here's how it works: Receive one Saver Stamp with each *10 purchase (20 - 2 stamps, *30 - 3 stamps, etc.) You can also purchase individual place setting pieces without stamps. It's still a great bargain! SUPER ★ SPECIAL CANADA GRADE "A", FROZEN, EVISCERATED, LILY BRAND OR A&P Basted or Butterball Turkeys 3.06/kg, SUPER * SPECIAL lb Vr3 29 r, i^S8$r » iitlm/iH .tm.liJilli W Liti TOMATO CALM OR E.D. Smith Garden Cocktail 796 mL BTL LIMIT: 3 BTLS PERFAMILY PURCHASE SUPER * SPECIAL JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie 625 g SIZE SUPER * SPECIAL COKE CLASSIC, REGULAR OR DIET Coca-Cola or Sprite CASE OF 24-280 mL TINS (UMIT COST 69« PER 100 mL) LIMIT: 2 CASES PER FAMILY PURCHASE PRODUCT OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS WITH TURKEYS Fresh Cranberries 12 oz pkg COKE CLASSIC, REGULAR OR DIET (UNIT COST 650 PER 100 mL) Coca-Cola or Sprite Plus A0 per btl deosit 750 mL btl iSÉM: WITH THIS esa» SAVE 60 COUPON OHVE .UU CHICKEN, PORK OR TURKEY Stove Top Stuffing 170 g PKf LIMIT: 1 pkg per coupon. One coupon per customer. OFFER VALID, October 3rd- 8th, 1968. (Feature price without coupon 1.00) V.C. #0370008001 WITH THIS COUPON e» SAVE 50 REGULAR OR FINE GRIND Taster's Choice Coffee LIMIT: 1 per coupon. One coupon per customer. OFFER VALID, October 3rd-8th, 1906 (Feature price without coupon 240) V.C. #0990169 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8TH, 198& We reserve the right to limit quentltlee to normal family requirements, Savings shown In this ad based on current Metropolitan Toronto ASP retells. A*P FOOD STORES

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