Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 27 Aug 1986, p. 25

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r ) ) Mr r - >, I $ïity'£Mn£~ï . ' A >*$j rtt*j ,'M ^0 SB £ V'.,' ■ Il V r,'((}X^J 1ÜS ispll B •'% \ ■ i S ■! !|M I fBï'-ï!'-;,- «SSffifeS W$isH ElïWt IlfellS <km0ni WmM ■This coupon Is worth .30 oil our spoclnl rotnll prlco ol ono pkg. of 124/BOO g ol Procoss Chooso food Hogulnr or Swiss Single iSüï iliil: Coupon Value .30 CANADIAN OWNED AND OPERATED Prices effective in all departments Wednesday August 27 to Saturday, August 30'86 only. Savings indicated are off our own regular prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. IITE SWAN Steinberg or Miracle Food Mart BATHROOM 2 roll pkg. 2 Ply, 4 roll pkg. Canada Grade A LARGE WHITE EGGS 1 dozen carton AVAILABLE IN OSHAWA, WHITBY. AJAX AND BOWMANVILIE ONLY Ground From 100% Beef REGULAR GROUND Assorted Flavours ICECREAM 2 litre tub Product of Ontario Canada No. 1 Grade •FRESH CAULIFLOWER Large Size Process Cheese Food Regular or Swiss Single SCHNEDERS SLICES Miracle Food Mart A A 9 IQ HAMBURGER OR DQ £■ 10 per kg HOT DOG BUNS _ il O pkg. of 8 M Limit 10 lbs. per family purchase Mary Miles SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g Direct From Denmark DANISH COOKEDHAM Sliced or Shaved iSchneiders [Slices WITH THIS COUPON ILimit ono coupon por purchmo I Valid August 27 until August 30 00 Without lei* pkg. of 24/500 g 2,9» 1 coupon you . ---- -- J 243 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS WED. AUG. 27 TO SAT. AUG. 30 86 IN BOWMANVILLE AT THE BOWMANVILLE MALL, 243 KING ST. E. SAV NGSINDICATED ARE OFF OUR OWN REGULAR PRICES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 27,1986 11 Obituaries Wlnnifred Francis Cameron Following a lengthy three year illness, Winnifred Francis Cameron passed away on Sunday, July 6th, 1S86, at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, in her 78th year. Winnifred was born and educated in Osaca, Port Hope and was the daughter of the late Robert and Phebe Gifford. On May 7th, 1930 she married the late Ray Cameron of Zion. She was a resident of Zion until 1973 when she moved to Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Win was an active church member in Zion United Church, the W.A. and U.C.W., and later in Bowmanville, joined Trinity United church and the U.C.W. unit in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. She is survived by four children, Inez, Bev, Janeen and Judy, seven grandchildren, grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. grandchildren. She was predeceased predeceased by a son Thomas. Funeral services were conducted conducted from the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Chapel, with > the Reverend John Peters officiating on Tuesday, July 8th at 1:30. Pallbearers were Messrs. Donnie and Randy Prout, Alan Bristol, Paul Buma, Don Prout and Ken Veitch. Interment Zion Cemetery. LORNE JACKMAN 111 for three years, Lome Jackman, aged 87, died on Tuesday, August 12th, 1986 at Strathaven Nursing Home, : Bowmanville. Son of Sydney and Mary Jackman, he was born and educated in Bowmanville. A personnel manager at Canadian General Electric (Toronto) he had retired 21 years ago. He had resided in 1 Toronto, and for 20 years was a resident of Bowmanville. Surviving are his sisters Ruby Dunn and Hilda Abernethy, nieces and nephews. The Reverend E. Schamer- horn officiated at the funeral ' services held at the Morris Funeral Chapel on Thursday. The organist was Mrs. J. ; Albert Cole. Pallbearers were Messrs. John Jennings, John Smith, Brian Smith, Ross Jackman, Russell Dunn and Brian Dunn. Interment Bowmanville ' Cemetery. Natural Resources Photography Tips For Campers Pauline Smiley - Visitor Services Programmer Summer camping trips are always such great fun that you ' may want to capture all the great times on film. Whether its the kids playing in the sand or dad landing the biggest bass in the entire lake, subject matter is plentiful. Here are a few pointers for those avid photographers while camping: Never store your camera in your car - especially in the glove box or the trunk. Although these may appear to be safe places for a camera, the intense heat which builds up in both of these areas may cause the emulsion on the film to melt and destroy previously exposed and unexposed film. Hot, melting emulsion may ! also destroy the interior of your camera. Instead, keep your camera in a cool, dry area, up and off the ground. If you think that you can get ! some good shots at the beach, you're right! However, do not forget to take a protective carrying case with you to store your camera in while you bask in the sun. Next to moisture, sand is the most destructive element to invade a camera. If sand is allowed to penetrate the camera body, the film advance mechanism can very easily be damaged, Many campers are aware of the humidity that builds up inside a tent, This humidity is not good for a camera. To prevent the humidity from collecting collecting on your camera, place it in a plastic freezer bag. By doing so, the humidity builds, up on the plastic instead of on the camera body. Humidity build-up on a camera can initiate rusting and moisture penetration within the camera body. If you travel with a surplus of film for all those "just in case" times, don't allow the, film to sit directly in the sun, for example, In the car window. window. The perfect location for your extra film exposed or unexposed, is in an ice-free! picnic cooler. If you travel In a camper or a trailer which has, a refrigerator, put your film in the "fridge" door; this will' extend the life of your film. Always have your name and address securely attached to your camera. In a place such as a provincial park where cameras are abundant and models often similar, mix-ups may easily occur. With your name and address on your camera you will be sure to identify your own. For more information about photography pointers, Cathie Coward, Visitor Services Technician at Serpent Mounds Provincial Park, may bo contacted contacted at (705) 295-0879. General Information about, provincial parks Is available through the Lindsay district office. WONDER WHITE BREAD 675 g loaf r ; i

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