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1 ) The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January' 18,1984 9 Welcome U.C.W. Meeting 03» ENTER A&P'S MAPLE LEAF CONTEST Listen to the radio hockey broadcast on stations in your area. Each time the Maple Leafs score, a ballot will be drawn for a $50.00 A&P Gift Certificate. If the ballot includes a label or facsimile from any one of our "Goal Rush" sponsors, they win a $100.00 Gift Certificate. (Watch for "Goal Rush" product signs at your A&P Store.) MAPLE LEAF HOCKEY BROADCAST GOAL RUSH CONTEST You could win a $50 Gift Certificate each time a Maple Leaf player scores a goal Name Address, City Phone P.C.„ Leave this ballot with the A&P Food Store cashier A PREMIUM HEARTY BLEND. CUSTOM GROUND Bokar Bean Coffee 1 LB BAG /V'.' ' j /ssr Jiff 3 LB BAG 8.79-SAVE 3.00 SUN CROP, FROZEN, CONC. Orange Juice 12.5 FL OZ TIN all - I i • . j \ 'j . - M t vi-j j r-i I ' '• v 'J : Ed v; - ' ■i BUY NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE! AYLMER, FANCY Tomato Juice 48 FL OZ TIN (m 'rx/S 1-PLY BATHROOM TISSUE, ASST COLOURS Cottonelle PKG OF 4 ROLLS ' I SAVE UP TO 1.10 .50 7kg CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF SEMI-BONELESS BladechuckShort Rib Roast A1 7/189 TT /kg# I SAVE 1.10/kg-.50 EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING Blade Steaks 4 17 /1 89 SAVE 1.55/kg-.70 QUARTERS WITH BACKS ATTACHED Fresh Chicken Legs yo/109 ■■ /kg / I lb BLADE, CHUCK SHORT RIB OR SHOULDER, BONELESS Beef Roasts FRESH, MEDIÙM Ground Beef 32/1®? GRADE 'A' EVISCERATED, FROZEN, VAC PAC Chickens A&P, REGULAR OR THICK, SLICED Side Bacon vac7= 2 19 LAND O' FROST, 6 VARIETIES SLICED Smoked Meats va= P a= .69 SWIFT OLD MILL Breakfast Sausage3^/1^? SWIFT'S Lazy Maple Sausage va 5 ™^ 1" SWIFT'S Premium Wieners vacZ 1 39 a A61 /Q09 tlkg/U lb 062/119 Ul kg/ I lb SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED Cooked Ham SWIFT'S REGULAR OR BEEF 175 g 1 vac pac I 29 Brown & Serve Sausage 2 P 5 k° g 9 1 89 SWIFT'S PREMIUM, SUGAR PLUM OR LAZY MAPLE Sliced Side Bacon va= 00 P a 9 c 2 19 SWIFT'S SUGAR PLUM Ham Steaks v ^=1 99 SWIFT'S SUGAR PLUM 70/049 Dinner Hams CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED, VARIETY OR Minced Ham CANADIAN QUEEN, HOT OR SWEET, ITALIAN STYLE Sausage,,a,ian Style 3^/1 375 g 1! vac pac I SAVE 1.10/kg-.50 COMBINATION PACKiGONT: 2 RIB ENDS, 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CHOPS Loin Pork Chops 79 RIB OR 3 TO 3 Vi LB TENDERLOIN PORTION Pork Loin Roasts 3®?/1 7 ® ROAST OR CHOPS, CENTER CUT (BONELESS 6.15lkg-2.79 Ibl Pork Loins 5? 9 /2 2 ? PORK LOIN RIB PORTION (COUNTRY STYLE! Spare Ribs 4? 9 /1 99 RIBfORTION Boneless Pork Loins 5^/2^ CHEFMASTER Canned Ham PETIT GORET, SMOKED, PICNIC STYLE, BONELESS Pork Shoulders SAVE. ASST PLAIN OR DECORATED ScotTowels 'Plus' pkg of 2 rolls 269 SAVE .30 IN TOMATO SAUCE, WITH PORK, IN MOLASSES, RED KIDNEY Heinz Beans 14 fl oz tin 69 /kg / I lb ALL BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM, VAC PAC Bologna Chunks SWIFT'S SLICED Bologna SWIFT'S SLICED, 8 VARIETIES Cooked Meats 3S/V 375 g 139 vac pac I 175 g 7Q vac pac ■ f Shopsy Wieners 450 g 1 vac pac I 69 SHOPSY ALL BEEF Old Vienna Salami 5 P 0 k 0 g 9 2 99 SHOPSY 4 ASST VAR INCL KOLBASSA Smoked Sausage 6 37 2 8 1 SHOPSY, COLE SLAW OR Potato Salad 500 g 139 ctn 1 SUREGRIP I I Ice Melter 4.99 | HARMLESS TO DRIVEWAYS & SIDEWALKS | CHINOOK Windshield Washer 1 ■ 4 9 4 litre J ' OUR REG. PRICE 1.59 | 1 WINDSOR 1 Safe-T-Salt 1 ■ 9 5 10 kg. SAVE 2. REGULAR OR DIET 7 Up Case of 24 i I . ; ',v.. ' j 280 mL tins (750 mL bit. .49 Plus .30 btl deposit-Save .26) SAVE. BUY 3-SAVE .53 6 oz tins ASSORTED VARIETIES Purrr Cat Food INSTANT POWDERED OR LIQUID CHOCO 700 mL SAVE .70 :2.69 CATELLI, ASST VAR. OLD FASHIONED SAVE .40 3/1.00 HOCO 700 m Nestle'sQuik CATELLI, ASST VAR. OLD FASH Spaghetti Sauce ^1.99 SILVERWOOD FRUIT BOTTOM, ASST FLAVOURS 175 g Yogourt tubs 2/.09 FRITO LAY, DORITOS 250 g, TOSTITOS 225 g S1.79 TOMATO QUAKER, CHEWY, ASSORTED VARIETIES Granola Bars 225 g 1 QQ pkg I .UU Heinz Soup 3 T'1.00 PALANDA, SLICED, CRUSH, TIDBITS, IN SYRUP Pineapple 19 ,!n oz .79 CASHMERE, ASSORTED COLOURS Bathroom Tissue S'1.29 pkg o(4 1 QQ rolls I iL9 Corn Chips MINUTE, LARGE FLAKE OR QUICK COOKING Old Mill Oats CADBURY, HOT REGULAR OR MARSHMALLOW SAVE .40 Instant Chocolate pk e 9 nvs 10 1.59 ASSORTED FLAVOURS SUPER BUY! Del Monte Puddings 5^ 1.59 ORANGE PEKOE Salada Tea Bags 1 1 Z; \ U-v/ pkg of 60 SUPER BUY! ASST VARIETIES INCL CHOCO CHIP Colonial Cookies - J "'A, {i ff .11 . A z-y H to ! uZwSa m , i4£ '7)'Y '.j \i: ■ tin tie bag ! V W 400 g SAVE. NABISCO, CEREAL Shreddies SAVE .70 / V 675 g box Burns Tender Flaked Ham ! ' ' /, 184 g tin SAVE. SCHNEIDER'S, PROCESS, REGULAR OR SINGLE THING Cheese Slices 1 \ 1 WESLEYVILLENEWS On Tuesday, Jan. 10th the Welcome U.C.W. held the first general meeting of 1984. Ladies met at noon for lunch, about GO ladies were seated, including those at the head table. Guest speaker, Mrs. J. Neun of Port Hope, Suzanne Kutherford, Jean Payne, Gwen Newton, and Caroline Byers. Members of Morrish Woman's Institute shared the day. Jean Payne opened the proceedings with the reading of a poem "Foot Prints" and Mary Kellogg led in devotions, using the topic "Bread". Scripture readings were of the story of the feeding of the five thousand, and related verses from John 6. Readings concerning concerning two families, rich and poor, and the comparison of the world's peoples living, was followed by prayer and symbolic symbolic breaking of bread as a small loaf of bread was passed from one to the other with words of remembrance. Table decorations were of small containers containers of stalks of wheat, oats and barley as they had been gathered from the field in the fall. Thanks for the delicious hot meal was expressed to Catherine Ifoskin, Phyllis Clarke and Phyllis Symons, who prepared it. After the meal a very pleasant pleasant ceremony was performed by Jean Payne and Phyllis Symons when Mrs. Florence Reeve, Mrs. Emma Darke, Mrs. Marjorie McHolm and Mrs. Elva Osborne were called to the front. Phyllis read the service for presentation presentation of life membership in the U.C.W., and the lovely pins were pinned on these ladies' gowns by Jean Payne, for long and worthwhile service. Emma's daughter, Merle Adamson, Florence's daughter, daughter, Jan McColl, two of Marjorie's daughters, Mrs. Mary Halligan of Baltimore, Mrs. Betty Carruthers of Cobourg, and Elva's daughter, daughter, Mrs. Marion Moore of Garden Hill were present. Phyllis Symons introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. J. Neun of Port Hope who is the Western Regional president of Cobourg Presbyterial and is also involved with leadership and development with Provincial Provincial Girl Guides. She was recently in Mexico with Marion Minnifie representing the United Church. About 50 miles south of Mexico City there is a place with atmosphere atmosphere so pleasant it is called the city of eternal Spring. The vegetation and flowers were so beautiful it was almost impossible to believe they could exist in that place, such contrast in the proximity of beautiful homes and squalid shacks of tar paper with cor- NESTLETON- CAESAREA Caesarea Euchre The Wed. evening card party held at the Caesarea Centre was successful with a fair turnout. turnout. First prize winner- Sue Savage- 80. Second- Doug Thomas- 78. Ber- • nice Davidge- 35. This week as usual for a bit of diversion and perhaps you'll be lucky. Caesarea Community Church A very small attendance attendance due to the bitterly cold weather. Rev. W.H. Crawford, D.D. read Script. Acts 16: 30-31- sermon topic- "How To Be Saved," Mrs. Crawford played for the service. Nestleton Presbyterian Church With an average attendance attendance at the Presbyterian Church- Rev. Fred Swann continued continued with his series of sermons- "Parables of Jesus" taking his text from Matt. 13: theme- "The Parable of the Sower" - "The Hearing of the Word." Shirley Scott was organist. Annual Annual congregational meeting- Sat. Jan. 28th, 1:30 p.m. in the Church School. This is a most important important meeting and all are urged tobe present. Sympathy Extended Sincere sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Mabel McLaughlin - a former resident of Caesarea - who passed away recently. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs, Olive Hcaslip, Port Perry, (a former resident of Nestleton) in the loss of her loving husband Bruce Heaslip - who after a long illness passed passed away during the week. Bruce was well known throughout Cartwright Cartwright and will be missed missed by many relatives and warm friends, ruga ted paper roofs, and open sewers. In one place, for 7000 people, there were only nine water taps where people might get a small pail of water between the hours of 9 p.m. and 3 a.m. At other times the taps were closed that needs of wealthy homes could be supplied. They visited a mountain mountain village which lives in the past. A road up the steep track has been there only 4ti years, but it is travelled by coke and beer trucks. It seems strange in a nation as old as Mexico, and so rich in resources, that these people's idea of riches is three meals a day, and a chance to send children to school. The ladies stayed at the centre run by Ray Flanke and is supported by the fee paid by people sent there by organizations. The United Church has no official work in Mexico. Mrs. Neun showed slides, and brought with her many of the woven articles and small objects made by the people she saw. She was thanked thanked by Christine Wilson, and also by Mrs. Florence Keeler. Thanks expressed to her and to the Welcome U.C.W. for the invitation, on behalf of the Morrish Institute. The general business was conducted by Jean Payne which included a report of the arrangements for child support support through Horizons of Friendship. The boy is Oscar, four and a half years old and lives in El Salvador. His father is gone and mother permanently ill. Jean Payne and Barbara Irwin were appointed appointed to arrange the annual bus tour. It was a meeting packed full of activity and seems to be an indicator of the months to come when events are planned to the end of it. The slate of officers presented presented by the committee on nominations was elected as follows: Hon. Pres. Suzanne Rutherford, Past Pres. Jean Payne, Pres. Doreen McHolm, Vice Pres. Christine Wilson, Sec. Melody Hendry, Treas. Gwen Newton, Leadership Leadership Dev. Jean Payne, Rep. to board of Stewards Barbara Irwin, Rep. to session Mary Kellogg, to the official board Caroline Byers, to manse com. Doreen McHolm, the social com. Orald Ford, Barbara and Hazel Irwin, Phyllis Clarke, Helen Dinner, Phyllis Symons, Melody Hendry, Florence Hanna, Marilyn Inch, Archives Mary Kellogg, Friendship Reta Baker, Berniece Best; Nominations Jean Payne, Gwen Best, Babe Symons, Gwen Newton. Pianist Suzanne Rutherford and Florence Reeve. Auditor 1 Donna Brimacombe. Unit Leaders: Gwen Newton and Christine Wilson. Jean Payne expressed thanks for co-operation during her term of office and when Doreen took the chair she was supported by all in her appreciation appreciation of Jean's efficient service' during her two years of leading in such a demanding demanding office. On Monday afternoon, Jan. 9, eleven members of the East Durham Historical Society met at E. Barrowclough's to staple copies of the second volume of Port Hope and area family histories. Congratulations to Jim and Sarah Sculthorpe on the birth of their second son, Ian Walker, in Port Hope hospital on Thursday, Jan. 12. We are glad to report that after sessions in Port Hope and Peterborough hospitals, Len Oughtred is home again in Port Hope and feeling better than for some time. It's good to know he is able to shovel snow with moderation, to cope with this good old fashioned Canadian winter. George Tufford was in Peterborough hospital last week and is recovering well from surgery, and Helen Dinner who has had a bout of flu, is also on the mend. George returned home on Sunday, feeling fine after his first extended stay in a hospital. hospital. Two neighbours, Inez Symons and Marion Nichols have been delighted with two pairs of cardinals at their feeder, and sometimes more* In spite of Sunday morning's frigid temperature there was a good attendance at Welcome United Church, Rev. Gordon Rutherford's story for the children was about David and Goliath. He used the illustration illustration of a toy school bus encountering encountering what looked like an insurmountable difficulty in the shape of a pink hippo which certainly got their attention to understand the lesson of overcoming hardships. hardships. His sermon based on the story of David's life, with It is early rich relationship with God and later penitence for wrongdoing, sitowed the need for using God's gifts to us. He used his ability with the sling to overcome armaments, ns we must do by using the talents we have, to work and serve. The choir's anthem was, Great is the Lord--the king of creation. The offering was received by Allin Osborne and Carroll Nichols, and Mr, and Mrs, Joint Connelly greeted greeted (lie congregation at the door. Members of the U.C.W. held a short meeting following the service to discuss a change of dale of one of (lie scsqtic- centennial evenls,