The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-28, Page 2171r17.7t7:777.7T7i
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Demise Wilkins
11111.1i involved with the coopema
tjve education program which
offered at the E. E. Madill See-
ondary School. This program p!o
seutvi students with the opportunity
toget out into the workreand
Itoin "hands-on" experiance
deride whether or not they want to
dedicate the rest of their lives to a
particular caxeen
Each morning, I attend regular
classes at school and in the after-
noon, I work at the Toronto-Domin-
on Bank in Winghane
1 have learned an incredible
amount of information about bank-
ing already and I ant sure that I will
learn a great deal more in the
months ahead.
At first, it seemed peculiar being
on 'the other side" of the coimter,
but it didn't take long until I felt
comfortable in my new surround-
ings. The many transactions that
take place at the bank seemed
extremely complicated and confus-
ing for the first few days. However,
I quicldy became familiar with the
transactions and most became rou-
tine with practice.
Already, I have been taught to
enter transactions into the terminal
as customers come into the bank,
update passbooks, find the
exchange rates on various curren-
cies, do transfers, do remittances,
encode cheques, print cheques, file,
help balance throughout the day
and at the end of the day, fill out
the various slips for the customers
and cash Canada Savings Bond.
Last year, when the option of
participating in the cooperative
education program was introduced
to me, I jumped at the opportunity
because I knew it would be an
extremely valuable elperlirnWI'' j. an
positive I made a wise decision and
I have definitely benefitted from
this program. I will have a very
good knowledge of banking by the
end of the year, judging from the
amount of information I already
have gathered!
Canada Post
elves at work
Postal employees, as well as
Canada Post retirees in hundreds of
post Offices large and small across
Southwestern Ofitaiicreare doting
much of their spare time to an
annual labor of love — helping a
certain old fellow at the North Pole
with his Christmas correspondence
Since 1982, Canada Post has
helped Santa Claus answer nearly
five million letters from children
across Canada and around the
world. Replies have been sent out
on behalf of Santa in English and
French, plus a dozen other lan-
guages and braille.
More than 72,000 letters were
answered in Southwestern Ontario
last year by over 800 volunteers.
This year the corporation's Her-
itage Club — a group of retired
Canada Post employees, as well as
employees with 25 years' service or
more — will also be taking the time
to help Santa ensure children
receive replies to their letters.
For their part, children are asked
to write Santa as follows: Santa
Claus, North Pole, Canada HOH
OHO.
Children also are asked to ensure
they include their name and return
address, along with their postal
code. •
For more information, call the
local post office and ask for the
Santa letter program coordinator or
contact Tom Creech, divisional
coordinator in London at 645-5050,
ext. 151.
1Pre-Christmas Specials
25 oclf Men's Suits
e
THE WORLD OF BANKING has been opened to cooperative
education student Denise Wilkins through her "hands-on" training
at the Toronto -Dominion Bank in Wmghain. Bank employees, such
as Amanda Wakfer, have been terrific in helping Ms. Wilkins dur-
ing her first months at the bank.
I really enjoy working with the
public and this job allows me to do
just that! I would encourage other
students to get involved in this pro-
gram, because it is an excellent
opportunity.
In closing, I would like to take
this opportunity to thank Mn
Inwood and all of the staff at the
Toronto -Dominion Bank for making
my experience with cooperative
education so wonderful.
Those staff members include:
Mrs. .W..Leibold (my supervisor),
Coupland, Mr. L Lane, Mrs.
R. Haines, Mr. L Walker, Mri. A.
O'Krafka, Mrs. A. Hogg, Mrs. C.
Brown, Mrs. L. Malhiot,
Hamilton, Mrs. C. Marks, MS. S.
Mends' cia and Mrs. C. Dunn.
Each staff member is always
eager to help, encourage and teach
me new things. Also, I thank them
for answering my questions,
always with a wonderful ser se of
hujnor and patience. I will always
treasure my experidnce.
Raw.. wyea,,eam. aea,Nlaie aaaaa‘eiearafaeaaea:k‘a,‘,k::‘rz.; Waa
BIRTHS
ERRINGTON—Steve and Shelly
are proud to announce the birth of
their son, Jordan Tyler, nine
pounds, four ounces, on Nov. 19 at
Wingham and District Hospital.
Proud grandparents are Bill and
Susan Tolton and Ross and Elaine
Errington. Proud, great-grandpar-
ents are Bruce and Dorothy Acton
and Ernie and Doris Tolton. Proud
great -great-grandparents are Rev.
A. C. Williams and Eva Williams
MURRAY—Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Murray and big sister. Vicky, of RR
2, Holyrood, welcome the new
member of the family, Alicia Anne,
born Nov. 19 at Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital, weighing seven
pounds, nine ounces.
YODER—Mr. and Mrs. Eli Yoder,
RR 1, Lucknow, are pleased to
announce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Amada, seven pounds, 15
ounces, on Nov. 19 at Wingham and
District Hospital. A sister for Alvin,
Emma and Fanny.
OSINGA—John and Edle °singe
of RR 4, Wingham, welcome with
love their daughter, Kylie June,
born Nov. 21 at Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital. The new arrival
tipped the scales at nine pounds,
one ounce, and is a little sister for
Michael and Jeffrey.
EDGAR—With much happiness,
Dale and Linda Edgar of Corrie
annopnce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Ansley Irene, seven pounds,
seven ounces, on Nov. 23 at Wmg-
ham and District Hospital. Proud
grandparents are Morley and
Dorothy Wall, Bob and Kathy
Edgar.
MacLEOD—Mn and Mrs. Ross
MacLeod of Blyth proudly
announce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Kirstin, eight pounds, one
ounce, on Nov. 23 at Wingham and
District Hospital.
4.1t,
1:.17ffrtm,„
DEATHS
McDOUGALL—Passed away at .;
Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on
Friday, Nov. 24, John (Jack)
McDougall of Ingersoll, in his 62nd
year. He was the beloved husband ,!
of the late Alice McDougall (Grif-
fin), who died in 1985; dear father
of Robeft McDougall, Ingersoll and
Sandra McDougall of Brantford;
sadly missed by his mother, Lillian
McDougall of Wingham; dear
brother of Reg McDougall of B.C.;
Mrs. Ted (Shirley) Foxton and Mrs.
Robert (Dorothy) Ruttan, both of
Wingham and William McDougall
of Melbourne; beloved grandfather
of Jeremy Robert; dear brother-in-
law of Mrs. John (Ruth) Porchak of
Ingersoll, Robert and Doris
McKillen of Ingersoll. He is also
survived by several nieces alrid
nephews. He was predeceased by
his father, Leslie (1976); his sister,
Doreen Stacey and his brothers,
Terrance, , Robert and Harry
McDougall. Funeral service was
held Monday at 1:30 at the McBeath
Funeral Home, Ingersoll, with
intermentin Ingersoll Rural Ceme-
tery. Remembrances to the Canadi-
an Cancer Society would be appre-
ciated by the family.
0 off Men's Sport Coats
/0
Complete the ensemble with a
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from our good selection
'Layaway plan arid,tilit
tertifleatosidt the
hard to buy tor Mont
•
" fl ptemons.
Knechlal 675
WHITE
BREAD
Knechtel 48 oz. tin Pure
APPLE
JUICE
Royale White 8's
BATFIROC)
TISSUE
Maxwell House
COFFEE
24x280 ml. tins
COCA
COLA
Knechtel3i250 Assoc
Prank) 2's White
750 g jar
751)
Aylmer 14 oz. Assorted Vedettes
VEGETABLES • '
I2.5 kg Regular, Instant, Cake & Pastry
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
Monarch Assorted Varieties & Sizes
Added Touch
CAKE MIXES
with400
Coupon
without
YOrkC�Z, pkg„ Assorted Varieties Frozen
69
PIPS
Knechtel 250 g brick Plain
CREAM
CHEESE
E. a Smith 19 oz. tin Blueberry, Cherry
PIE.
FILLING
.89
Knechtel 250g bag Regular, Mini White, Mini Fail
MARSH-
MALLOWS
Eagle Brand 300 ml. tin
.79
Condensed withal 99
coupon ri
MILKwithout coupon 2.19
wet Rif* co'apoi;SAVE -20c off
The Purchase 011 - 300. nil Tin of
IrAlr EAGLE BRAND
MIL CONDENSED MILK
WIZ 99
.211,, Capon
ValictOrtits, KrtmehtslAssoo. Stasi;
Coupon ExplimarSet, Doe. Z 111111
• Nielsen
•
1.69
Betty Crocker 45a g tub Assorted Varieties
Ready to Serve 4 nil%
FROSTINGS I .ZU
Kellogg's 575 g box
RICE
RISPIES
3.59
verdi)Thfs coupon SAVE 30c OH
The Purchase of 1 - 400g Box of
r KELLOGG'S
A%. CORN FLAKES
sraIthifhlice
ceup:n
99c
Special Price
Without Coupon
1.29
Yak, Ord)/ A Kosernsl Assoc. Stores
Coupon Exp ints Sat. Doe. 2. IMO
H.A. Watts
K-892307
Vt':.,.•,)‘
CI I I
With This Coupon SAVE 40c Off
The Purchase of 1 - 750 g Jay Of
Smooth Or Crunchy
KRAFT
PEANUT BUTTER
. Special Price
With This
40' Coupon
299
Special Price
Without Coupon
3.39
Valid Onty At 'Covent, Assoc. %ores
Coupon Expires Sat- Oec 2, r989
Nielsen
1UV
1111N1111#1111
\‘:
Canada Grade 'AI Beef
Outside Round - Eye
Removed kg 5.71
Boneless
Round Steak
Roast
Ib. 2.59
Productof USA Canada #1 kg 1.74
eedless
Frozen Utility Grade kg 2.18
Young Ducks 5\-u 09
/lb. • V
No Backs Attached
Chicken Legs
Product of USA
Broccoli
Ib.
kg 2.84
1.29
bunch
.89
Product of Ontario Canada 81
arr
ons oi 00
21b. bags Lid laj
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*Values in Offeet untittiktitlitotaturdayt nob. 2109
1 unts on Wednesdays
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FOODS
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