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22 The Canadian Statesman, Wesley ville Area News By: E.Barrowclough Arnold and Vera Austin, Harold and Verna Austin and E. Barrowclough attended the annual barbecue held by the Port Hope Preceptory of the Masonic order on Saturday, July 26th at the home of Edgar and Mary Butters, Plainville. The lovely surroundings of this home provide a very pleasant setting for a gathering of this kind and the large crowd present were very appreciative. It was an opportunity opportunity of enjoying a delicious meal together and of hearing of each others activities at home and travel, elsewhere. Rain was threatening all day but only a few sprinkles came . during the evening so that all were able to enjoy the out of doors. A special treat was provided by the Plainville U.C. quartette who sang several delightful numbers. They were Neil Manly, Bruce and David flutters and Glen Cole, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Manly. Church service for the Hope township charge of the United Church was held at the Ganaraska retreat on Sunday, July 27th. This restful spot is the scene of many events of the Christian community. On this day, another service followed followed the Hope one, and a group of members of the Yonge Street Mission in Toronto were present. About 30 delegates who will be attending attending General Council of the United Church at Sudbury, had been there recently for discussion in connection with it. There had also been a Spanish congregation and the Church of God, a coloured group. Also a group of Koreans had received hospitality hospitality there and told of their own Christian church in Korea, so huge that as one congregation leaves by a back door, another comes in the front. Rev. R. Sneyd brought his usual fine message to provide thoughts for the coming week. It seems the Christian work being done at this retreat will grow, there is building being done and Garney Stewart is working on a cottage there which will make living quarters for a caretaker. Next Sunday's service will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson, Welcome with Rev. Sedgwick in charge. There was another outdoor service for this fine Sunday, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson, Stark- ville and daughter Elva, Mrs. Roy Austin was there for it. It is always interesting to compare the progress of growing crops in different parts of the country. A visit to the Ottawa valley during the past week found "Pick your own" raspberry and blueberry blueberry farms in full operation yet. On one farm, pickers were taken to the field by wagon, while beside. it on another farm, workmen were brining in the last of the hay from the 125 acre farm. It was stored in a huge barn made of long logs that had stood the stress of many years and still strong enough to hold the thousands of bales. The octogenarian who owns it and keeps a herd of Ayrshire cattle, finds it difficult to stand by and watch someone else do what he can no longer handle. His bountiful garden provides food for all the family who wish to come and get it, and on that day 4 ladies picked peas then shelled them beneath two huge trees. It was a breezy spot on a hilltop overlooking the farm of bright red clay, unusual in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Oliver of Waterloo spent the weekend with the Thorndykes and Arnold Thorndyke took part in bowling tournaments in Peterborough Peterborough on Saturday and Bow- manville on Sunday. Leisa Croft of Port Hope celebrated her birthday on Friday, July 25th by entertaining entertaining eight little girls at an overnight party. What a lot of fun that must have been! Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt of Fairfield, Connecticut with their daughter called at Harold Barrowclough's on Sunday after visiting a relative's grave in the cemetery. They lived here from 1918 to 1921 when one of the family, Mrs. Atkinson died on what was later called the A. Turner farm, while Mrs. Mary Schmitt's family / the Penningtons, Penningtons, lived and kept a store, at what was called/"the station". Those were the days when the C.N. station was called Newtonville but just west of Wesleyville, had men on duty there 24 hours a day to handle passengers and freight. Mrs. Pennington at that time was organist at Wesleyville church, Their last visit was in 1947. Dr. Horace and Mrs. Ball of Toronto and Bond Head visited in the community on Sunday. There was a horse event held at Port Britain on Sunday by the Baltimore pony club, with five classes in dressage. There were 50 entries, one of them Charlene Austin. It was a very colourful event with a field well filled with horse wagons and cars and participating participating horses and riders making a very animated scene in other parts of the grounds. Bowmanvillc. August 6,1986 at Home or Away Shop Y FFiESHt PARTLY SUMMED FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Field Tomatoes 4 L BASKET PF99V l , PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cauliflower EA. PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND Kiwi Fruit FOR PRODUCT OF CANADA Broccoli =..99 PRODUCT OF UAA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Prune Plums 2.18», .99, PRODUCT OF CANADA Endive, Escarde r or Leaf Lettuce À !™.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO JUl /% Green Onions ^2 FOR .o9 PRODUCT OF CANADA 454- Cello Radish .89 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE New Potatoes* 4L BSKT. 2.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO (PLAIN OR WITH RADISH) 4.4-OZ. • 125 g PKG. Alfalfa or |E3f •OZ. • 170 g PKG. XSy A 4M Crispy Sprouts 2 FOn .99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cucumbers W 2™ .89 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, I CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ,1 Celery Stalks " W. .89 PRODUCT OF SPAIN Lemons 5™ .89 ATTRACTIVE Persian Violets iSJcm A tr £M POT "1 ,99 COLORFUL 15.2 cm Potted Mums pot 4.99 ASSORTED FLAVORS, NBLSON, FLAVORED Drink Mix aa POLY BAG OF ^UU Crystals 3x75 g ENVS. REGULAR OR CALIFORNIA STYLE Neilson Iced Tea Mix REGULAR OR DIET, SPRITE, COKE OR Coca-Cola Tsomi Classic btl (Unit Cost AS* Per 100 ml) ■49 +.30DEP.PERSTL 750 fl TIN 2.99 FROZEN, INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED OR REGULAR High Liner Sole Fillets (CONTAINS 26% REAL JUICE) ASSORTED FLAVORS Besse/s Royale Fruit Drinks 48-FL OZ. BTL. W 3.59 FROM OUR IN-STORE BAKERY AVAILABLE IN MANY STORES FROZEN, SUPER STARS, SUPER PATTIES OR McCain atoz. aa ° R -"pe „yy PKO. Super Chipe MILD, MEDIUM, OLD COLORED OR OLD WHITE Black Diamond Cheddar Cheese Bars Almond wg Coffee Calte 1.99 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 340 g PKQ. 2.99 PLUS OR REGULAR, MAXI 2»$, THIN MAXI 26% NIGHT MAXI 24'e, MAXI PADS We, OR 4.39 THIN MAXI PADS 30's Always Maxi Pads pkq h 100% PURE SOYA OIL, BLUE BONNET Soft Margarine 2 lb. TUB 1.69 GENERAL MERCHANDISE ««SORTED VARIETIES, FIRM STYLE OR SWISS SPUN Dellele Yogurt 4,41.99 AIR FRESHENER Wizard Disinfectant EASY-OFF Oven Cleaning Pad PLU 017 WITH THIS <2) COUPON ASSORTED GRINDS, SUMMIT OR TRADITION BLENDS Nabob Coffee ■2.99 ago a VAC PAK PKQ. F f >V l M ( F'UH f A ' HI M ! ' • 1 >{)('< )N $ • V* I " Nabob Foods Ltd. ch Herbert A. Watts I Bex 2140, Station 'A' Toronto, Ontario ■ MfiW 1H« PLU * 1.59 1.29 COUPON PA C VALUE W V or ALSO AVAILABLE IN REGULAR, FINE OR EXTRA FINE GRINDS Nabob Decaffeinated Coffee 3.99 t \ A T ;Mf f-mh \ without i ( >ijfm »n i\ v< 300 a VAC PAK PKQ. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY, ONE PKG. PER COUPON COUPON VALID AT IGA UNTIL CLOSING SAT., AUG. 9TH, 1966 ■ WITH THIS C2> COUPON IE 40'S, NEWI ER 33'» Huggles Diapers DAYTIME 40'S, NEWBORN 00's OR TODDLER 33's COUPON VALUE ONLY 86015 75 EACH PKQ. AC.MEUEN P.O.BOX MOO ST, JOHN, N.B. BL4U FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $10 39 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY, ONE PKQ. PER COUPON, COUPON VALID AT IGA UNTIL CLOSING SAT., AUG. 9TH, 1966. 4902145H GREETS GIANT, MUCY, WHOLE KERNEL ASSORTEDCOLORS, BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE WHITE ONLY* BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLIJ FOUR STAR VOEREO CASE OF 12 4'rîOLL PK< :. ALSO available at UMÊ, LEMON, ORANGE, :: !. ERRY ÇUERBVOÎ sintsw r., H/ÜUR0 GOURMET OR REGULAR . U Purina Cat Chow ba8 1 ■tftf lb, IN LIGHT SYRUP, CHOKE, IGA Bartlett Pear Halves »FL QQ OZ. TIN .WW MACARONIS CHEESE Kraft Dinner LIQUID Fleecy Fabric Softener j5g l 2.99 KRAFT Mayonnaise 750 mL JAR 2.99 WHITE OR PINK, BATH SIZE BEAUTY BAR J Dove Soap 2xi«oo'bars 1 1.79 Scott Family a Napkins omso I 1.99 BONUS, SLICED 100% Whole Wheat Bread loa* ■69 FRUIT CREMES, ASSORTED CREMES, FAMILY DIGESTIVE, DIGESTIVE OR SHORTCAKE ASSORTED VARIETIES, (MEATS EXCEPTED) Gerber Strained Baby Foods & Juices 12 INCH WIDTH Alcan Aluminum soft. Foil Peek Freans Biscuits 400 g PKO. 1.99 ROLL BOX 1.99 CHRISTIE RitzCrackèrs 450 g PKO. 1.99 4*FL OZ. JAR ASSORTED COLORS, SCOTTIES Facial Tissue BOX OF 200 ASSORTED VARIETIES, HOSTESS Potato Chips 200g PKO. 1.29 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF, «1ST TO $TB fym' ■ m m% W&ê. W: WMW> 1 'aSadlswi' m .CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED Cooked Ham i5& 1.69 lllll ' ;s/v/l§l CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED Variety Pak Sandwich 1.75 Meats 375 g PKO. MARY MILES Headcheese 700 g TIN Z49 Lean Ground 3.73/kg Beef 1.69ft MARY MILES Pork Sausages 500 g PKQ. 1.89 FROM OUR DELI AVAILABLE IN MANY STORES CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF « q. Beef Short Z.o4k, Ribs 1.29. NO. 1, PACIFIC FROZEN Pink Salmon 4.83., 2.19. SHOPSrS. COOKED, DELI SLICED Roast Beef P/100 g Fib. FEARMAN'S, COOKED Lean N'Ezy Hams 6.37/kg 2.89» FILLER'S, Lloner Sausage jljl OR FINE BAKED ■■*^/100 g Meat Leaf 1.99» MARY MILES, SLICED Side Bacon SOOg PKG. 2.99 CANADIAN Camosun Cheese ■81/100g 3.69» PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SAT. AUGUST 9,1966. GRAHAM IGA MARKET 225 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. OPEN - MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Senior Citizens 5",, Off On Personal Shopping, Wednesday Only ....