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SUN CHIPS 195g ^ WË Pîl EACH Matclieur «IW.iaCT.Mj!;] t % ^ ROYALE FACIAL TISSUES 150's or ULTRA 100's I Ai I III EACH 150WWÜ BltS • ISO K»«æSB»BS 2(ty«2iP*8sa« ' t98cm.2t.3tm ** WM* VMM • M MMNMII 3nY»lt«uii«twi ■ i si»-* ' 28% LONGER Di{YU'eme mm : V r PEPSI or 7«UP 24 X 355tnL CANS ! S -- ,% iilÇŸ.Ï r'tN-'Y . . va a . -.. .v. .vw., EACH (0.2c/100mL) 7G0mL OOTTLÙS .50 EACH (7.0c/100mL) MAIS SOUW/ f)UAE«ruCA> You've Got A Friend 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, January 6,1993 Volunteer Legion Chef Marks 30th Anniversary at President's Levee Rotary Makes Clothing Appeal The Rotary Club of Bowmanville Austria, which includes the Rotary man terms, they feel humiliated and is urgently appealing to the commum- Clubs in Croatia, Slovenia, Yugosla- abandoned. ty for help in collecting warm clothes, via and Hungary. He says, "There is The Rotary Club of Bowmanville s coping bags and blankets for Yugo- an absolute requirement of immediate is working with Rotary Club in cast- slayian refugees at risk of starvation help and assistance for 100,000 refu- cm Austria, close to the Yugoslavian and freezing. Winter is already a re- gC es in Croatia and Bosnia. These border, which have arranged for the ality in the refugee camps and if our people could live through the winter if transportation and distribution of all help is to mean anything it must be our help is sufficient." donations. immediate," says Joe Pinto, President. Eye witnesses have described men "We arc appealing to everyone to Inc Rotary Club of Bowmanville and women who must stand for sever- support our immediate efforts. This is joined by Rotary colleagues around al hours in bitter rain to receive nour- assistance may literally make the dif- the world in. this effort. Although ishment from the various relief agen- fcrcnce between life and death for many international organizations arc cies that are trying to distribute food, thousands of suffering men, women discussing this tragic situation, firm Among the refugees there are more and children," says President Joe If actions must continue. "We cannot than 200,000 children from all ethnic anyone can contribute warm clothes solve the complex problems in this re- groups. Most families are living in sleeping bags and blankets, please gion but we can respond to these hu- crowded tents, and with winter al- call. man needs," says President Joe. ready upon them, the possibility of The Rotaiy Club of Bowmanville The plea for help originated with death from exposure and malnutrition is one of over 25 000 Rotarv Clubs the governor of the Rotary Club of is ser ious. Many are sick, and in hu- worldwide Commiaed to S mot "Service above self', the more than 1.1 million business and professional members provide humanitarian sen- vice, and help build peace and goodwill goodwill in the world. The clothing Depot is at Preston Transport, 420 Baseline Rd. West Bowmanville, Ontario 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. With the theme of "It's AH Dmrh An interesting reading about the or Flying Dutchman Hotel, Liberty To Me", lhe Doœmbcr meeting of !hc °"8" >'* Ch " s " = iv ™ 6 * °"" 0 ' , * 1 "" Providence Shaw's Women's Institute Rut ! 1 Cah ?'f . . 2/ ^ 3, - - A social time followed with tea, ° ... .w.wj lb bvnuub. many aiu biux, diiL Providence-Shaw's W.l. Holds December Meeting On New Year's Day, Seth "Snuffy" Hunt celebrated his 30th year as volunteer chef, preparing the ta- es Of food for the Rrnne.h 17R Rnvnl PnnnHtnn T po-inn PmeîHonl'c T owAo Tl-iîo xirxrir PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, JANUARY 9,1993 January » ! .w 11 1 y tl i ~ w "mit VyVziVLVl liLVU llio JUllt /VU1 Uo YVlUUlVUl VllVi, piCJJalillg UlU was held at the MirarnihV"chTwh "nn A social time followed with tea, . For more information contact: Joe bfcs of food for the Bianch 178 Royal Canadian Legion President's Levee. This year, they were expect- Dccembcr 10th As e-ich mrmhpr -ir c °h cc an d a selection of Dutch good- Pinto, President Rotary Club of Bow- m S t0 serve anywhere from 300 to 350 people. Seth is pictured at right in the above photo, along with rived we were given a small Canadim ies ' manvilic 416-430-0642, or Mr. Robert two assistants, Joan Daigle, left and Nyhl Sheehan. President Jim Connell is the fourth member of the flag and the flag of the Netherlands to T he e * ccutive T is in of , lh = ^7,£ lu A ° f S""P- Not shown, but quite active were Past Presidents Ross Wright, Stan Dunn and Bill Rose, while wear in our lapels. 1 8 ™ 1 21st - at 1:15 or Mr jack Lockc cLiî- vvnHH rnm ' Walter . Park was doin S his best to clear expenses by selling 'Nevada' tickets to the gathering. Chef Hunt Shirley Brown opened the meeting ' homc of Shirlcy J ro ' vn ' . mimity^c^L Phone 416^23^85 " î? d r thl ? , reporler that he 18 Poking for :t volunteer replacement as he would like to retire, and make this with a Christmas reading and then u - DurrlL 1 nu J 1 his final levee, asked the 21 members and 2 guests to tell of a Christmas memory. The Roll Call "Name a product of Holland" was taken by Marion Allin who also read thc minutes and correspondence. correspondence. Thc Motto "Hands Across thc Sea" was very capably given by Shirley Brown. Marion Allin conducted a short quiz on thc Netherlands. An interesting account of her trip to Holland to see the "Floriade" was given by Leila Worry. A knock on the door was answered and two visitors from Holland dressed in their national costume were admitted, admitted, They were looking for the Town of Newcastle. This was thc start of a short skit when each member from the Netherlands marked on a map where their home was and told of their experiences experiences when first coming to Canada. Lydie Bouwmecstcr and Marie Becker Becker were the visitors and thc speakers were Rose Piersma, Sein Eikens, Joan Tax, Judy Buma and Ruth Cahais. These ladies also sang thc National Anthem of the Netherlands and a Dutch Christmas carol. Piano Virtuoso to Perform Concert On January 17th Piano Virtuoso Philip Thomson of Toronto will be thc guest artist at thc upcoming Sunday January 17th concert concert of thc Oshawa Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra, Mr. Thomson will be performing Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 4 in G. Major, Op. 58 Composed in 1805 - 1806, thc concerto is replete with technical challenges for the soloist. Beethoven, who after all wrote it for its own use, has composed it in such a manner dial it seems to avoid mere display. Lyrical, reflective, and untroubled untroubled in demeanor, it is an exceptional exceptional work for its time. Mr. Thomson will be performing on a Steinway nine foot Concert Grand from Rcmenyi House of Music in Toronto. PAMPERS PHASES CONVENIENCE SIZES 039 o ■ EACH HOSTESS FRITO-LAY SMART FOOD 150g, GIBNEY'S 180g or ROLD GOLD PRETZELS 280g EACH ROYALE BIG ROLL PAPER TOWEL 1's Philip Thomson was bom in Saint John, New Brunswick and studied under under Pierre Souvairan in Toronto and Abbey Simon in New York. While still a student he made his debut with the Toronto Symphony and since that time has performed with all thc major orchestras in Canada. In 1991 he was featured as soloist in the world- prcmicrc recording of Liszt's Psalm for Piano and Orchestra, "Dc Profun- dis", which was recorded with thc Hungarian State Orchestra on thc Hungaroton label. This season, some of his engagements have included a performance in Italy, and an appearance appearance at thc Montreal International Piano Piano Festival. Past recital tours have taken taken him lo Carnegie Hall in New York, London, Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels, Ireland, Canada and the Uniicd States. Also on thc program are Beethoven's Beethoven's Coriolan Overture, Op. 62, and Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92. The concert lakes place Sunday January 17th, 1993 at Easldalc Auditorium, Auditorium, Harmony Road and Adelaide Avenue in Oshawa, at 8 p.m. Ticket •prices arc $20. for adults, $18 for seniors, seniors, and $12 for students, and are available nl Say well's in Oshawa, Discs and Dais in Whitby, and Ricka- by's in Bowmanville. For further information, information, please contact the OSO office office IU 579-671 1. ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 4's PKG. ALWAYS MAXI PADS 16's - 27's or PANTILINERS 42's - 40's EACH PKG. QfHMVo // ûûce. ; \ "V'-'/V"' -/; VÔ1 ■ ' 1 a V'V* . " : ISKïSl , ■ j O/yHttivê ALWAYS PANTILINERS 20's - 24's EACH MKlftiVtiu 1ALx., ■Mllïl.mtngMtx, mm» ttlSCîUKvm ROYALE SERVIETTES 60's PKG. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, JANUARY 0,199J OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. An ndvorllaod Horn mny soil fnotor thnn oxpoctod. II wo nro "Sold Oui", plu into nak lor n "llnln Chock". Tills ontllloa you lo purclmio tho "Sold Our Horn nt Urn onmo ndvortlood prlco wlion alocku bocomo nvnllnblo. On aomo uonaonnl Home « "Soil Oui" mny mutin Hint nddillonnl stocks nro not nvnllnblo, nnd wlionovor possible n nubatltuto will bo olforod. Somo Itoma mny not bo nvnllnlilo nt nil locntloni. Ettors or omission» oxcoplod. Wo roaorvo llio rlplit to limit qunntllloa. Prlcos do not Includo Provlnclnl Solos Tux or Goodo nnd Sorvlcua Tnx. "Cortlflcntlon mid Trndo Murk of Druu Trndlno Compnny Limited, ScntborouQh, Onlnrlo, Cnnndn. Please Recycle 4XX 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville