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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 3.1983 7 Miracle's select Quality Meats Shopsy's Sliced Cooked Ham Regular or Glazed 175g Shopsy's Deli Fresh Salads 5oo g Potato, Coleslaw, or Macaroni Shopys Deli Fresh Twin Pack Salads ooog Potato or Coleslaw Shopsy's Deli Fresh Smoked Sausage Rings 4 varieties ° 3 Shopsy's Dell Lean Pork Shoulder Ham 2.49 3.69 4.99 3.49 Z06 139 ^ kg " lb. r Country Market Fresh ProducelThe Deli&B.B.Q Shopsy's Canadian Breakfast Ham 175 g Bluewater Fish Cakes 200 g Bluewater Boston Blue Fish & Chips 8ozpkg Highliner Sole Fillets 16 oz Highliner Boston Bluefish Fillets 16oz Round Mackerel Round Herring Maple Leal Sliced Side Bacon 500 g Maple Leaf Beef Burgers 750 g^ Schneiders Bucket Chicken 900 g Highliner/Family Size Fish in Batter' or Fish Sticks 700 g Swift Premium Fully Skinned Whole Hams 1.29 1.49 ;99 Gf If CS9999 1.79 .59 .99 3.59 1.69 19?'49 19? :49 Product of U.S.A. ^ Canada No.1 Grade Thompson Seedless Grapes 21« ;99 Extra Large Size jjHoneydew Melons 1.99. Product of Ontario Bflg Canada No.1 Grade Ontario Celery Stalks f JjjgÊÊk ™ Shopsy's Beef •VV. Salami 799 ^ptr ■lb. Shopsy's Corned Beef or Pastrami Deli Sliced ;99/l49 v ■# S Shopsy's J1I Black 1 P V Forest 100 g Ham V199 ■f per lb. Shopsy's 42' Roast 1 per Beef 100 9 C49 a# per lb. Shopsy's ■! Potato ioo'gS & Egg Salad 7l69 hj Product of Ontario Ontario . Fresh Mushrooms Product of U.S.A. Fresh Nectarines Product of Ontario Fresh 7139 199 ■# I per kg " lb. 2F.99 Zucchini Squasll* 1 5 9 2|?"'99 1 2 /1.99 21?"'99 Product of U.S.A. Canada No.1 Grade Fresh Peaches Product ol U.S.A. Ontario No.1 Grade Green Sweet Peppers Product ol U.S.A. California Valencia Oranges Product of New Zeeland Canada Fancy Grade Granny Smith Apples Product of U.S.A. Canada No.1 Grade Sweet Cantaloupes Product of Ontario Fresh Bunch Carrots or Beets Product of Ontario Canada No.1 Grade Ontario Head Lettuce Product of U.S.A. Florida Fresh Limes Product of Ontario Canada No.1 Grade Ontario New Potatoes 10 lb. bag Product of U.S.A. Canada No.1 Grade Tomatoes Large Size Product of Ontario Fresh Green or Wax Beans .99 :59 2 /. 98 10 /1.00 2.99 21? "'99 21?";99 m*acte Foodmarl nwade ^■oppne|pa|ppp|ppaipH^ per Bulk JuJubes p er 00 Bulk 100 g 22 Lemonade ^ Crystals ib'QCI Bulk 1 Nacho Chip ^ 20 ioo r g OQ Bulk Dog Food per VA Regular ft per Natural Smooth, 100 g ri Regular or Crunchy J J Bulk Peanut Butter ib'00 Bulk 100 r g9O Sultana •■" ^ ^ Raisins Foodmart ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. AUG 3 TO TUES. AUG 9'83 EXCEPT BAKERY, DELI, MEAT AND PRODUCE ITEMS UNTIL SAT. AUG 6'83 IN BOWMANVILLE AT THE BOWMANVILLE MALL, 243 KING ST. E. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Elizabethville On Wednesday last, 1 returned returned home from attending the Associated Countrywomen of the World's Conference held in Vancouver at the University of British Columbia, June 19 - 29. There were over fifty countries of the world represented. represented. The only members that couldn't speak English were those from South America who spoke Spanish. There were about 1500 who attended. For more than 50 years A.C.W.W. has brought together together women of all races to promote international good will; friendship; and understanding understanding among homemakers throughout the world. This year marked the 17th Triennial Triennial conference of the organizations organizations which link nine million members in more than 60 countries. It all began in 1888 when an Ontario housewife Adelaide Hoodless lost her 18 month old son from milk contamination. Mrs. Hoodless undertook a quest to discover why rural women were not given the same chances as men to learn how to have better living conditions. conditions. In 1897 she spoke at a men's Farm Institute meeting where she convinced 35 women to develop a Women's Institute. At their first meeting meeting the number increased to 101. Mrs. Hoodless was named honorary president of the first Institute in the World and by 1919 with the help of others, Mrs. Watt became the first A.C.W.W. president. Women's Institutes and other organizations organizations such as Women of Farm Bureau, Uniform Women and other clubs soon spread all over the world but all with the same objects in view to help the living conditions of all women. Today, the organization's purpose remains the same. To raise the standard of living of women and their families in rural areas. Various projects include training in nutrition; providing safe drinking water; income generating schemes such as raising chickens, rabbits, etc for meat in third world countries; and leadership training. At our conference many members brought proof of what water in their village meant. Also vegetable gardens that they had made, sewing and various other projects which had been funded at the beginning by A.C.W.W. and pennies for friendship. Conferences are designed to create more awareness of their needs so that projects can be initiated. We were very pleased and honored to have a Canadian, Dr. Ellen McLean, Nova Scotia, elected as president president over two other laches from U.S.A. Our last president was from the Netherlands. The 1987 conference will be in Dublin. After the conference, I toured the Rockies to Calgary and spent four days with our grandson Garry Fowler and family. Also I was at the stampede and had four days with our granddaughter Nancy and family at Thompson, Thompson, Man. It took from Sunday 8 a.m. to Wednesday 10 a.m. to travel by train home from Thompson. On Sunday our outdoor service service which was held at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Austin's was well attended. Canton Choir provided the music and Mr. D. Genge, affiliated with Quin- Mo-Lac Camp was our speaker. Mr, Sickle had his organ there for the service. Lunch was provided by Canton Canton U.C.W. Mr. Ken Trew who suffered a heart attack a couple of weeks ago was able to return home last Friday. One of the Peacock twins has been ill last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barkwell entertained two "of the Boy Scouts who had attended the World's Jamboree in Alberta recently. The two boys on their way home were among several dropped at Oshawa to stay with other before leaving for home. They were from a group in Glasgow, Scotland, who will celebrate 50 years of scouting this year. The Bark- wells took the boys to Niagara Falls and the lift locks at Peterborough, I passed through the area in Alberta where the Scouts were camped on my tour of the Rockies. Over five hundred had to be moved one night after a bad rain storm. There were thousands of Scouts and their camp covered a long stretch of road outside of Calgary. ' The Foot Clinic was held again at Campbellcroft on Wednesday. The next one is to be early in September. Summer Church services are to be held in Hope township township for 1983, The July 31st service was at Bowman's Woods (the former Farrow Farm at Welcome). The A.O.T.S, conducted the service service and Dr, Mac Freeman was the speaker, August 7th the service will be at Morley and Ethel Dickie's home with Rev. Gordon Rutherford as speaker. August 14th service will be at Ganaraska Woods Baptist Retreat with Dr. Sneya as speaker and ending with a pot luck dinner, Aug. 21st service will be at Leon and Margaret Thompson's Thompson's home at Welcome with Rev, Rutherford as speaker.