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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 3,1991 Generous Quilters Donate VCR to Memorial Hospital Patients 2SÜHL . ■ mKW&t £}h i £' 4 The ladies of the Parkview Quilting Club in the Village Village of Newcastle presented the long-term care patients patients at the Memorial Hospital Bowmanville with a brand new VCR on Thursday, June 27. The VCR was purchased with funds the ladies earned from putting together quilts. In the back row are: Edna Strutt, May Hall, Eleanor Foster, Elsie Fisk, and Floreda Gaebel. In the front row, Vi Carter (centre) presents the VCR to patients, Kay Cain and Lila Graham. Hospitality Night to Benefit United Way Christopher Mendes, a United Way director and chairman of the upcoming Hospitality Hospitality Night and Anne Kinsella, Campaign Director for the United Way, present Newcastle Mayor Marie Hubbard with a ticket for a special night of dinner and dancing at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex on August 3. There will be live entertainment and a DJ as well as door and raffle prizes. Tickets can be purchased at any United Way Agency, or at restaurants and hotels in the area. All proceeds will go to the United Way. Ranger XLT THE REAL PRICE IS ALMOST NEVER ADVERTISED THE REAL PRICE quoted to you by Marigold will include all those SMALL PRINT EXTRAS. Like freight, air tax (if applicable), tire tax and gas guzzler tax (if applicable), licence, GST and provincial sales tax. IF COMPARING MAKE SURE YOU ARE QUOTED "THE REAL PRICE". Come in and talk to us, we have the latest in financial packages and rebates - and the finest in after sales service. THE REAL PRICE - FROM A REALLY GOOD DEALER! 623-8166 HWY. HI AND MAPLE GROVE WEST OF BOWMANVILLE 668-5893 1120 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY Annual Renie For Providence Shaw's W.L by G. Guthrie P.R.O. On June 20, Judy Buma opened up her beautiful home for the Providence- Shaws Women's Institute's annual picnic. Although we expected to enjoy her lovely grounds, the heat drove us indoors, Grace was said and we.settled down to an 11:30 luncheon with dessert provided provided by the Betty Blaker group. The meeting opened with Pres. M. Dow welcoming us and the reading of the Institute Institute Ode. The minutes and treasurer's report were given. given. M. Allin also read a thank you note from Mr. Killeen Killeen for being invited to our 10th anniversary celebrations. celebrations. S. Aikens gave a report report on the progress of the quilted runner. A committee was formed to take care of the Orono Fair display from our group - the theme being Thanksgiving. Another committee was organized for the Games Night held in the fall. Everyone Everyone was reminded to take pictures for our fall project. The Motto was read and it was a humorous letter on growing old. The Roll Call was to name an embarrassing moment moment caused by your forgetfulness. forgetfulness. The meeting was then turned over to Betty Blaker who introduced our guest speaker Loretta Tanner from the Alzheimers Society Family Support Services. She explained how frustrating frustrating it is for family to deal with this difficult disease and how there are now support support systems available. She went through the stages of the disease and the few known causes. The drugs used and the extreme personality personality changes. It was an informative but sad talk but we are glad that people like Loretta are out there making making things better. Thelma Gilbank thanked the speaker and gave a donation donation on the club y s behalf to the Alzheimer's Society. Pres. M. Dow wished all 23 in attendance a nice summer summer and the afternoon closed with the M.S. Collect. Durham CHS Students Go Camping at Algonquin by Goby Veenstra On Wednesday, June 19, heavily loaded busses and a rental truck pulled into the glorious sunshine and bloodthirsty bloodthirsty insect hordes of Algonquin Algonquin Park, for Durham Christian High's annual school campout. Very quickly, quickly, set-up was completed so that everyone could answer the irresistable call of Whitefish Lake. Soon, swimmers swimmers were playing or taking competency tests for out-of- rope privileges and canoes were taken out one by one until the lake was dotted with them. Bird songs abounded and loon cries haunted the place at various times of day, awe that never changes no matter how often the school has been there. Raccoons soon convinced all campers that the "food stored only on the designated designated bus" rule was there tor a good reason. More convincing convincing yet was the occasional appearance of a bear or two, culminating in a tentsniffing, tentsniffing, scratching visit on Friday night. BEDLAM! But the bears retreated and the students subsided, some back in their tents and some in the safety of the campfire circle. A long canoe trip of Friday, Friday, a trip to the camp museum museum ana another to the camp store, provided outings for such as wished. Volleyball, Volleyball, wiffie ball and all sorts of other games, including tag, throwing friends in the water, cards, reading and long talks filled the day. Student crews made and cleaned up after meals that were devoured by the always always hungry campers. Student Student waiters watened hopefully hopefully for breach of mealtime rules so the resultant KP- ers would have to help with the dishes. The highlight of each day was the campfire. Seated around a huge fire, the school sang. Oh how they sang! Over the years passers passers by have asked if it were a music school, but the kids and staff just love to sing. Skits and funny stories produced produced gales of laughter. Quiet, more contemplative times brought a sense of closeness and openess that left its mark on everyone. Friday's campfire was, as is tradition devoted mainly to the departing grads and is ended by a /rejection" line. (In September, Grade 9 is traditionally welcomed by a receiving line, so someone, years ago decided this farewell farewell at the end, was therefore therefore called rejection line., That is alwyas a bit tough as it means goodbye to friendships that, in many cases, were close and longstanding longstanding - some as far back as kindergarten. There is always always a sense of divided feeling feeling - joy and excitement at the beckonning world of adulthood and pain at the leaving of everything that childhood meant. But that is all part of everyone's growing growing process. Saturday brought pack- up, regretful goodbyes, the long trek home to not and cold running water and flush toilets and families. Campout is a longstanding longstanding tradition at CDHA, a tradition that binds students students and staff together in a unique closeness. It gives everyone an opportunity to get to know everyone in a new and different way, often with a whole new appreciation. appreciation. Summer Savings SALE Cool Cooking With An Easy-To-Use Panasonic Microwave Oven With lots of features! Model NN5550 $ |95 Only v 249 Bowmanville Audio-Vision 58 King St. W. Tel. 623-2312 "Your Complete Electronics Store" -SERVICE TO MOST MAKES - Prices effective at Miracle Food Mart and Miracle Ultra Mart in all departments subject to availability Tues. July 2 until Sat. July 6. 1991 only. Savings indicate! are off our own regular prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Regular or Diet COKE OR SPRITE 750 ml bottle Plus 40c each bottle deposit Unit cost 7.9C per 100 ml 59 Regular or Diet COKE OR SPRITE 2 litre bottle • Unit cost 5.00 per 100 ml WITH COUPONS - BELOW .99 Miracle's Value Trim Beef BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS 8.13 per kg SAVE 2.60ib ...BBQ IT! 969 per lb Assorted Varieties HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 180-190 g bag .99 MIRACLE COUPON 1.00/G107/GP115 Assorted Flavours Yukon Club Soft Drinks 24 x 355 ml tins Unit cost 4.7C per 100 ml 3.99 WITH THIS COUPON Limit one coupon per customer Limit one case per coupon fniloCIG Valid July 2 until July G'91 Special price without coupon Is 4.60 plus taxes Product of U.S.A./California FRESH NECTARINES 2.18 per kg per lb .99 Product of U.S.A., Ontario No. 1 Grade SWEET CORN <*1.99 MIRACLE COUPON 3.00/G321 Disposable 'Ultra i Pampers ! Diapers 13" I Jumbo Pack ! miracle WITH THIS COUPON Limit one pkg. por coupon Valid July 2 until July U'Ol Special price without coupon In 10,1)0 plus tax CORNER DELI COUPON 1.87/G200 I Whole jBBQ'd | Chicken _ j Cooked Fvosli Daily the hequlau vuiichahe price including o.s.t,, l OK ONE WHOLE BBQ CHICKEN WITH THIS COUPON l.lmll two wmnuim pur cnmUmier Limit mutch Ickuu pur coupon Valid July 2 until July U'lM Without coupon you pay regular retail pine tax 2°° Frozen MIRACLE FOOD MART ASSORTED POPSICLES pkg. of 24 LIMIT 3 PKGS. PER CUSTOMER 1.99 MIRACLE COUPON .35 Regular Kellogg's Corn Flakes 525 g box 1.99 WITH THIS COUPON I . Limit one coupon per customer Limit one box per coupon I Valid July 2 until July G'9l Special price without coupon is 2.34 Combination Pack PORK LOIN CHOPS Contains: 3 Centre Cut, 3 Rib End and 3 Tenderloin End Cut Chops 5.49 per kg- per lb 2.49 MIRA LITE WHITE BREAD 450 g .79 MIRACLE COUPON .50/G53/GP57 Regular or Diet Coke or Sprite 2 litre bottle Unit cost 5.00 per 100 ml miracle .99 WITH THIS COUPON Limit two coupons per customer Limit onu bottle per coupon Valid July 2 until July U'Ol iiy 2 t Special price without coupon In M8 plus tnxmjjj MIRACLE COUPON .50/G53/GP57 I Regular or Diot jCoke or , Sprite | 2 litro bottlu I Unit cost 5,00 per loo ml miracle Wild July a urn'll July 6-01 ■ • ' - In l, .99 WITH THIS COUPON Limit two coupons per customer Limit one bottle per coupon Iuwxtmm Special price without coupon Is 1.4» plus tnxowj ■0 ALL STORES Have a CLOSED CANADA DAY Safe & Happy Monday july l, 1991 Holiday!