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1 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 29,1983 9 Shop now and SAVE! Bringing Canadians fine quality foods for over half a Century SUPER BUY! REGULAR OR DIET 7UP or Pepsi-Cola 750 mL Btl OUR REGULAR PRICE .75 PLUS .90 BTL DEPOSIT SUPER BUY! REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi-Cola Case of 24 280 mL TINS LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY PURCHASE SAVE 1.04 BATHROOM TISSUE, ASST COLOURS Velour Tissue PKG OF 4 ROLLS OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.03 LIMIT '2' PER CUSTOMER SAVE .70 ALL VARIETIES Lancia Pastas 900 g PKG OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.49 IM1MM Spaghetti CANADA N01 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A., FRESH each OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.29 .78 GROCERY! BRAVO, PLAIN Spaghetti Sauce OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.49 28 FL OZ TIN A on H .99 PROD. OF FLORIDA Seedless Limes 10/.99 Ideal with Perrier Water CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF WASHINGTON, RIPE Sweet Bing Cherries OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.28/kg-1.49 Ib-SAVE 1.10/kg-.50 lb 1202 tin CHEFMASTER Luncheon Meat ASSORTED FLAVOURS Quench Crystals TOMATO Heinz Soup CONVERTED ^ Uncle Ben's Rice *,'1.99 .99 '/2.89 3 101102 QQ tins «99 PROD. OF CALIFORNIA, JUICY, FRESH Nectarines 21Î/-.99 PROD. OF CALIFORNIA, VALENCIA, SIZE 138JS Juicy Oranges 18/1.99 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Seedless Grapes 3"/t" CANADA FANCY, PROD. OF ONTARIO, ALL PURPOSE Ida Red Apples £51.89 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Fresh Cantaloupe M = h .99 CANADA FANCY, PROD. OF SOUTH AFRICA Granny Smith Apples 21?/ .98 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO Seedless Cucumbers .99 PROD. OF NEW ZEALAND Kiwi Fruit 1.39 PROD. OF ONTARIO, ASST FLAVOURS J.B. Fruit Drinks PROD. OF ONTARIO-DELICIOUS IN SALADS ,0 " .98 Fresh Spinach CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A. Corn-0n-The-Cob 6/1.99 PROD. OF ONTARIO Green Onions 3 bu £ hM 1.00 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A, RED OR WHITE Sweet Salad Onions l£ .99 2/.99 CANADA N01 GRADE, PROD. OF CALIFORNL^ New Potatoes .73J3 >».99 .99 PROD. OF MEXICO, FRESH, JUICY Sweet Mangos CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Fresh Peaches 21?/.99,« CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF CALIFORNIA Baking Potatoes.73«/ 3 £'.99 PROD. OF ONTARIO, ASST COLOURS Reiger Begonia's 4 S h 1.49 23 oz tin 6.5 oz tin .79 1.09 box of 60 1.69 .69 ORANGE PEKOE Galway Tea Bags 'NEW', MACARONI IN TOMATO SAUCE Heinz U.F.O's AUNT JEMIMA, REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix ORANGE PEKOE Tetley Tea Bags li," 3.99 14 II OZ tin y 2.69 SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE SIZE Playtex Gloves 14y« OZ SIZE Beer Steins MOUSSY MALT BEVERAGE Cardinal Brew ASSORTED COLOURS Hi-Dri Towels '2,7, 2 2.59 p«ck a qq o(3 t.33 6 pack of Q QQ 330mLbtls W.WW pkg of 2 QQ roll* .99 REG, FINE OR EXTRA FINE 369 g VAC PAC BAG Nabob Traditionüt069 Coffee OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.69 uue y mw i •MOI SAVE 1.00 CHARCOAL _ --_ Kingsford Briquets C3.99 NEILSON, REGULAR OR CALIFORNIA Iced Tea Mix DELUXE PROCESS CHEESE Kraft Slices soogO qq corn fc.WH beef; chicken or Irish Cordon Bleu Stews 1.49 24II oz tin «,'2.99 OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.49 REGULAR, MINT OR GEL Crest Toothpaste IT 1.59 REG OR CONDITIONING FORMULA SHAMPOO Head & Shoulders «3.99 MAXI SIZE, REGULAR OR DEODORANT Stay Free Pads 1/3.49 REGULAR, SUPER OR SUPER PLUS TAMPONS Carefree O.B. 1/3.49 LARGE SIZE 12'S OR SMALL SIZE 24'S, DISPOSABLE Luvs Æk 059 Diapers © U OUR REGULAR PRICE 4.19 MlgjyMSjZEmOMLBS^rÿlJjJJ^^ BATH SIZE Coast Soap pk B WHITE SWAN, WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOURS Serviettes p $o 8 „ 0, 2.49 ALUMINUM Alcan Foilwrap s °^ o, 2.09 MORE GREAT VALUES! NEW, POWDERED LAUNDRY 3 LITRE BOX Cheer 2 gk |gg Detergent Vgf I OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.69 BEEF CHUNKS OR TRIO Alpo Dog Food CHUNK LIGHT; IN WATER OR OIL Bye the Sea Tuna FRITO LAY, ASST VARIETIES Potato Chips pkg DEEP BROWN, WITH PORK, IN TOMATO SAUCE, PORK IN MOUSSES Libby's Beans .99 LIBBY'S, PURE 4 VARIETIES Citrus Juices users, zoow.es with meatballs or Alpha-Getti with Beef 'V/ .99 CREAM OF MUSHROOM Campbell's Soup 2t. oz .89 BORDEN'S, INSTANT CREAMER Cremelle "■1.29 pack of 6 1 QQ 61102 tins 1.99 •£•2.59 SAVE .40 TOMATO 14°B .79 Ann Page Ketchup 1.89 i ;r OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.29 Nestieton - Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Nestieton Next Friday will be this country's 116th birthday birthday - a time to rejoice - we have one of the best countries in the world. There's no country that has the abundance that Canada has - the land of plenty. Many have come to Canada from countries countries where they had few of the privileges that we so often take for granted. We are indeed fortunate to be Canadians. Let us be deserving and strive to do our best at all times for our great nation. Eleven Eastern Star members of Blue Ray Chapter gathered at the lovely home of Doris Nottingham Nottingham in Caesarea on Monday evening, June 20, for a pot-luck supper and past matrons club meeting - a wind up party party before the summer recess. After the sumptuous sumptuous meal on the spacious lawn overlooking overlooking Lake Scugog - a short business period was conducted conducted by Marjorie McCombe and the rest of the evening was whiled away visiting. Next meeting is scheduled for September. On Father's Day weekend, Ralph Sadler, Nestieton, accompanied his son-in-law, Ian Scott of Corbyville, to Syracuse, New York, to take in a horse show - a real treat for Ralph. Wife Leona Sadler and granddaughter granddaughter Leslie MacKenzie spent the weekend with Gloria Scott and daughter Jennifer. Jennifer. Son Charles Scott was attending a friend's birthday celebration in Toronto. The Nestieton U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Gwen Malcolm, Monday June 20 at 1 p.m. Pres. Mrs. Bernice Mairs brought the meeting to order with a hymn, a few thoughts re- month of June, and a cordial welcome to the twelve members present, me roll call was answered by giving "hits for a happy home." Mrs. Doris Rohrer led the worship period reading Proverbs 31: 10-31, also a reading "Do something beautiful" closing with a hymn. Minutes were approved approved as read by Mrs. Barbara Barbara Weir. During correspondence, correspondence, get-well cards were sent to John Hall and Stanley Malcolm. Treas. Mrs. Neta Fish gave the financial financial statement. Janice MacKenzie, Doris Rohrer and Gwen Malcolm presented the study "Women of the Bible" Bible" from "These Days Booklet. "To Be A Woman" by Lois Wilson Wilson was read by Janice. Gwen led in Prayer. A hymn closed this portion of the meeting. During the brief business period - several members plan to attend the Scugog Island Head Church U.C.W. meeting on Wed. June 29 at 8 p.m. to be held at Grace Church. A discussion was held re- fund raising but nothing was finalized. finalized. Members were tanked tanked by the president for assistance with the Spring Smorgasbord in May. During the programme programme - Doris gave a humorous reading "Busy Life of a Busy Wife" enjoyed enjoyed by all. A contest was won by Shirley Nicholls. Meeting closed with Benediction, Following the delicious lunch served by Doris and Janice a social hour was enjoyed. Appreciation Appreciation was voiced by Jean Williams. The Caesarea Euchre, hosted by the ladies auxiliary auxiliary on Wed. evening was a success and the lucky winers are as follows: First prize- Lou Bandel- 93. Second- Doug Thomas- 79. Low- Bob Urquhart- 48. Next Wed. night at the centre- 8 p.m. for a fine evening out, On Saturday, Victor and Winelda Malcolm, in tneir camper attended the Kerr picnic held at Squirrel Squirrel Creek Conservation Area, east of Peterborough Peterborough - a fine assembly of Win's relatives. After a bountiful bountiful supper and catching up on family news - Vic and Win stayed overnight overnight at Little Point - returning home on Sunday. Sunday. A fine get-to-gether and relatives were present present from Texas, Oklahoma (U.S.A.) Ida, Peterborough, Oshawa, Lindsay, Bethany, Millbrook and other areas. On Sunday afternoon, June 26- 60 descendents of William Van Nest and Eliza, Arnot gathered at Nestieton Community Centre for their annual reunion; After a sumptuous sumptuous buffet style pot- luck meal a program of sports was conducted by the Ross Smalley family. A prize for travelling the farthest went to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nystrom ( nee Eileen Van Nest) of The Executive for 1984 will be: President Paul Van Nest, Secretary Sharon Van Nest, Table Committe Kingsley and Judy Van nest, Sports- Arlene and Joanne Malcolm. Ideal picnic weather and the opportunity opportunity to visit relatives from a distance made for a most enjoyable occasion. Barry and Joan Malcolm, Simcoe, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm of Nestieton. At Nestieton' United Church on Sunday, Rev. Dale Davis chose "Cutting "Cutting Loose" as the topic for his sermon on Youth Sunday, with excellent advice to those going off on their own for the first time away from parents. Gail Hiemstra and Bernice Bernice Mairs favoured us with the harmonious duet "How Great Thou Art," Next Sunday, at 10:30a.m. will be a combined combined outdoor Worship Service at the Scout's Camp Ground, south of the dump road. Please bring a lawn chair and your own complete picnic picnic lunch for a fellowship meal following the service. Advance Notice: The Decoration Sunday Service Service at Nestieton United Church will be held Aug. 21 at 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker Mr. Stephen Saywell of Oshawa and the soloist Rev. Harry Atkinson. A day set aside to remember our loved ones who have gone before. Visiting with the Sam Cawkers at the farmstead, farmstead, Scugog Point Rd., during the week were: Grant and Merna Cawker and daughter Cathy, Alan and Eleanor Cawker all of Oshawa. Ken Bragg, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Mrs. Mabel Twamley, Toronto, Mrs. Sylvia Cawker, Chandre and Jason, Scarborough, Jason-is staying for a holiday and to give grandpa Sam some help at the farm. Two husky "haymakers" Peter Olin and Curt Cawker, Oshawa, have been assisting farmer Sam with the hay operation - a very good team to be sure! Advance Notice: The Caesarea Regatta committee committee are planning their annual three day event (july 30 to Aug. 1st) so look forward to many exciting exciting features of interest. interest. The Regatta commences commences with a children's parade Sat. morning, July July 30 at 10 a.m, from the fire hall, followed by the Miss Regatta Beauty contest and the crowning of Miss Regatta the same morning. Later a full afternoon of field events will be held at the park, Sunday afternoon sailboat races on Lake Scugog and Monday a full day of Aquatic and Canoe events at the waterfront.