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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, September 10, 1986 7 KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK, MON.-SAT.I '^dO DIRECT FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CANADA GRADE"A" LARGE SIZE 3 DOZ. LIMIT PER DOZEN HEINZ PURE WHITE VINEGAR 4 LITRE JUG I 2 LIMIT I MA* PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W CANADA n GRADE BARTLETT PEARS FILL YOUR OWN BAG SEA MAID PREPARED-FROZEN COOKED SHRIMP ASSORTED VARIETIES HEINZ BEANS 14 OZ. 398 mL TIN •WITHPORKl •INTOMAT SAUCE •KIDNEY •MOLASSES 12 LIMIT Ü PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 GRADE w "FREESTONE" PRUNE PLUMS FILL YOUR OWN BAG AYLMER CANADA FANCY TOMATO JUICE JUICE OR DRINKS 3x250 mL ^ 6x200 mL BOTTLE TETRA PKG. PRODUCT OF U.8JL CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS OR RIBIER VARIETIES GRAPES MIX OR ^ SELECT YOUR OWN BUNCH CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER SNUGGLE 1L BOTTLE 99 * BAKING SODA COW BRAND COW BRAND AGREE 25% BONUS SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER I 4UMiT~| 500 mL BOTTLE MUIIILDVI IkC ^239 OLD SPICE SUPER RICH 100 mL BONUS 400 mL TIN CREAM ^» # l-99 ARM » HAMMER SUPER WASHING SODA PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Ws ORIGINAL BUNCH RED RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS MX OR MATCH m Jfl, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO \\jh WEATHDU FILL YOUR OWN BAG I C4 GREEN U^BEANS 69* .M, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W CANADA #1 GRADE CELERY SELECT YOUR OWN LARGE SIZE are STALK 69 * ■M< PRODUCT OF ONTARIO WJ CANADA #1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE SELECT YOUR OWN JUMBO R PRODUCT OF ONTARIO LARGE SIZE UPPER SflUASH SELECT YOUR OWN 3^1 LARGE SIZE 42-4Te SELECT YOUR OWN EW ZEALAND KIWIFRUIT 5/^1 PRODUCT OF ARGENTINA FANCY •ELECT YOUR OWN LEMONS @4/*! PRODUCT OF BRAZE. HONEY FMJ. YOUR OWN BAG 152 * TANGERINES 69* PRODUCT OF U.SJL CAUFORMA SELECT YOUR OWN RED SUNKIST BRAND ék lÙ * grapefrüit™3/ $ 1 •ELECT YOUR OWN ORANGES LARGE •BE •re DOZ. L99 r Weel -- Mississauga North--Markham Central -- Toronto DIXIE WOODBINE 222 Lansdowne MALL NORTH Avenue Al DW* Rd. South ol Queen EMubelh W«y At No. 7 Highway: Mo*ham Corner Dundee St. West ""f MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TO LIMIT 9A.M.-10 P.M. 9 AM -10 PM 9 AM-10 PM our nowoel Terminal el 2549 Weston Rd.' Just south of Hwy. 401 Downtown -- Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Juat South ol the Lift Bridge Eaet--Pickering HWY. 2 & BROCK RD. In Pickering OSHAW A/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Simcoe A Rltson jwt ■"ttone'i Thro* "North ot 4oi THURSDAY! FRIDAY ISATURDAYI 7 A.M.-10 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPT 13/88 HAYDON NEWS Mr. Guy Kennedy and Miss JaneKinlin of Oshawa treated Master Nick and Miss Brandee Kennedy to a weekend weekend at Emily Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennedy enjoyed the dinner they attended that week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCormick and Jessica of Newcastle were supper guests with Cecil and Norma Kennedy for Sunday supper. Mrs. Jan Mayer took Mrs. Norma Kennedy out to the Acres Restaurant for lunch on Thursday. Mrs. Sheryl Stringe and children have returned home from visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and Grant. Mrs. Bev. Cochrane, Cindy and Kathy visited on Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller at their farm at Sunderland and on their way home stopped in to visit Bev's brother Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller at R.R. # 4, Sunderland, Sunderland, On Monday, Mrs. Keith Miller, Sunderland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cochrane and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and girls from Welland dropped in for a short visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones on Friday. Mrs. Blanche Jones accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Susan and Peter of Oshawa to Pigeon Lake Trailer Park on Sunday to visit Bob and Margaret Jones, Maureen and Heather. Mrs. Hazel Coates and Mrs. Helen Bradburn Blackstock were Monday evening callers with Lloyd and Jean Slemon. Tuesday, Aug. 19th, was a tag day for Mr. Alfred Millson as he reached his big 70th birthday with company for supper to celebrate. Congratulations Congratulations Alf. Many more happy ones are wished for you. Then a surprise get-together for cake and ice cream at Steve and Cindy Millson included included Mrs. Karen Ruelland and Jason, Bowmanville, Mrs. June McKeen, Garden Hill, Lyle and Pat Millson, and Danielle and Cliff of Black- stock. Shorty and Marie ■: Goble, Margie, Leslie and Johnny of Bethany. Gordan and Barbara Millson, Dale ■ and Sandy Millson and children children Nicole and Tanner all of Newcastle, Mr. Edward Millson, Orono, Mrs. Meta Moffatt, Bowmanville, Ernie- and Mary Topple, Bowmanville Bowmanville and Jim and Verna Nel- ! son and Glen and Edwinna • Burns and two children all of Oshawa. Now that was a', party On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Steve Millson and boys hosted a corn roast and those' who enjoyed it were Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Ruelland and- Jason, Bowmanville, Mr. and" Mrs. Lyle Millson and' Danielle, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Millson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mairs and Mandy, of Bowmanville R.R H 1. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.j Ron Mayer and Kevin for a^ couple of days were Vicki,' Jole and Art Schryburt of Pontiac, Michigan. Then Jan : returned home with them for a' few days. Mr. Donald Pickles is visiting in England for several weeks and will be staying at different times with sons, John and Richard. Pastor Joe and Kay Lafave, Nicki and Benji of P.E.I. called on Lars and Dorie' Christensen on Wednesday. Mrs. Vivian Dunn and Christopher Christopher who after spending several days with Wilbur and Eileen Blackburn and family returned home on Friday. Mrs. Mary Spry and Ashley, Toronto, after spending -a week at Mr. and Mrs. Deb Potts at Long Sault returned to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts and brought Miss Stephanie • Potts with her. Mrs. Linda Clark and Randy of Edmonton flew home to- spend, holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts and brothers and sister.- Miss and brothers and sister. Miss Melanie Clark who had also come a week before her mother joined them for the trip back west on the weekends Club 21 meeting at Community Community Centre Sept. 8th, at 8, p.m. with Group 2 in charge. • Harvest Fair Featured At Agricultural Museum Come and spend a day in the country this autumn and take part in the "Harvest Fair" activities at the Ontario Agricultural Agricultural Museum on Sunday, September 14th, 1986. , Displays, : demonstrations, and exhibits representing an 1880's fall fair will be featured along with prize winning entries of baked goods, preserves, preserves, garden and field crops, corn husk crafts, cider making and more. Discover grooming and judging techniques techniques of various livestock, including sheep, cattle and horses; New this year will be plowing demonstrations by - the Ontario Antique Tractor Plowmen's Association The 32 hectare site of over 30 buildings will come alive withr, skilled, interpreters per- : forming such duties as black- smithing, wheelwrighting, ~ spinning, weaving and open •: hearth cookery. > The Museum is located 5 km f west of Milton, take Highway. 401 exit 320B or 312 north. The ' Museum is open until October.. 13th daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Old-fashioned country fun 1 awaits you in the celebration'• of "Harvest Fair"! Farm Safety Workshop At Rienstra's October 3 An extra dose of farm safety knowledge can't hurt anyone. In fact, it may just save a life or avert serious injury. That's the idea behind a Farm Women's Safety Workshop being held at Rienstra's Garage, Newton- ville, on Friday, October 3. Gary Geissberger, farm safety consultant for east central Ontario, estimates there will be approximately 30 farm women in attendance attendance and he adds that similar workshops have been held successfully across Ontario. "The people seem to really be interested in them." The day's agenda includes includes registration at 9:30 a.m., followed by instruct tion- in a wide range of safety . topics including: household safety, avoidance avoidance of farm accidents, tractor safety, machinery safety, and fire extinguishers. extinguishers. The program concludes concludes at 3:30 p.m. Some of the questions answered by the program arc: "What do you do if you arc the first person at the scene of an accident?" or "Can you turn off a tractor in an emergency?" Instruction is provided by the Farm Safety Association. Association. Sponsors include: McGregor Hardware, Cere- sdale Fertilizers, Newcastle Newcastle and Cavan Durham Farmers County Co-Op, Vanstonc Flour and Feed Mill and Robert C. Heron Farm Equipment. , 10,500 Blaze Damages were estimated at $10,500 as the result of a fire at a Mill St. residence in Orono on Thursday evening. evening. .The cause of the fire is listed as careless smoking and extensive damage was reported in the upper floor of the building. The Newcastle Fire Department Department has estimated damage to the building at $6,000, while contents valued valued at $4,500 were also destroyed. destroyed. The emergency van from Fire Station One (Bowmanvillc) (Bowmanvillc) and vehicles from the Orono Fire Hall responded to the blaze which was reported reported at 8:16 p.m.