6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 9.1983 Let Us All Remember On November 11th Nestleton - Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker As Remembrance Day approaches this coming Friday, November November 11th, let us pause and remember - what more sacred duty is there for all Canadians on Nov. 11th than remembrance solemnly and reverently expressed of those immortal heroes - the valiant sons of Canada who paid the supreme sacrifice for the things in which they believed. Nestleton Women's institute The Nestleton W.I. met at the lovely home of Pres. Mrs.Don Frew - Wed. Nov. 2nd with 13 members present. The meeting was brought to order by the president - with singing the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison - followed by a poem. The roll call "where would you like to visit and why" brought forth many interesting answers. Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Robt France gave the financial financial statement - read correspondence and minutes were approved as read. During business - a cheque was rec'd from Blackstock Fair re-their entry last fall. Plans were made for the meeting - Nov. 9 8 p.m. "It's just your nerves" to be held in Nestleton Community Centre. Five members offered to help with the cookies. One member will present the Henry Thompson trophy in memory - to the student with the highest standing standing in Grade II - at Blackstock commencement commencement exercises. It was decided to send a gift to the sister Institute in Durham, England. A worthwhile program program was presented by Mrs. Grahame Fish - citizenship and world affairs convener. Mrs. Grant Thompson read "In Flanders Fields" - a tribute to remembrance day and a tape was played - "Abide with Me." Mrs. Allan Seacock Seacock read "Peace on Earth" - and Mrs. Fish gave a talk on the motto - "People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges". As she spoke - her thoughts went to the relatives and friends she and her husband Grahame had visited for two months in Saskatchewan during the summer - their early struggles and hardships - which has influenced their lives over the years. The sharing and loving one another - in times of stress and trouble - neighbours quite some distance away - take the time to visit - and everyone is so friendly. Western hospitality is the greatest! greatest! Many had crops hailed out this past summer - and due to the excessive heat and dry weather - the wheat crop shrivelled up and graded iio.2. "Her husband Grahame spent the two months operating operating a combine and the cultivator, Mrs. Fish closed her resume with a poem "The Prairie- Pioneers." Mrs. WilfordJackson had an interesting contest contest on different county names - won by the president. Meeting closed with 0 Canada and W.I. Grace. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, A. Seacock, Seacock, Mrs. G. Thompson, Thompson, Mrs. W. Jackson, and Mrs. G. Fish. Mrs. J. .Wygerde expressed the appreciation to all. Next regular meeting to be held in the home of Mrs, G, Fish - a pot luck Christmas dinner Dec. 7th 12:30 p.m. Activités Enjoyed Several Blue Ray Eastern Star members visited Durham chapter in Bowmanville for their special Installation. TTiose attending were: Elsa Bongard and Marjorie Marjorie McCombe, Port Perry. Joyce Taylor and Betsy Staniland, Black- stock, and Minnie Fisher of Caesarea. A fine number of local members attended the Central Ontario Area Convention of the Federated Federated Women's Institute of Ontario - held in the Royal York Hotel this past week. Those from Cartwright were: Neta Fish, Evelyn Edgerton, Dora Martyn, Gwen Malcolm, Norma Frew and Mabel Cawker. The members reported a good convention - the Various conveners etc. portrayed clearly the many fields of endeavour in W.I. work in the educational field - carried out successfully this past year. Our warmest congratulations congratulations to Marion Wiseman Wiseman from Bowmanville - the new President - and Myrtle Bradley from Maple Grove -the new Sec'y Treasurer. At the Wed. evening Euchre held in the Caesarea Centre with a very good attendance and the results are as follows: first prize - Norma Jean Newbold - 87; Second - Brenda Thistel - 80; Ruth Davidge - 44. Next Wed. as usual. Nancy Nottingham Reid and Son Adam, Sunderland, spent the weekend with her parents, Roy and Doris Nottingham, Caesarea. Sunday Nov. 6 many from Nestleton attended the 96th anniversary services at Blackstock United Church. A very fine attendance on hand for this special day and both the inspiring message presented by guest speaker Rev. Harry Atkinson and the "Four Tunettes" from Scugog Island (the talented girls with plenty of harmony) were as usual- a pleasure to listen to. Refreshments were served in the Christian Education Centre after the service and fellowship fellowship enjoyed. Eric and Corrine Atwood of Edmonton, Alberta who have been visiting for a month with daughter Gail and Roger Hiemstra, Linda, Erica and James of Nestleton are leaving this week for Kentucky- then on to Florida for the winter months. Eric was busy while in Nestleton - tuning pianos - and doing some . carpenter work, and he and Corrine enjoyed socializing with friends. Trust we'll meet them on their next stop in Nestleton and get better acquainted. Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Hoar, Bowmanville, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm of Nestleton. Guests with Ralpti and Leona Sadler this past Sunday were Ian and Gloria Scott, Jennifer and Charles of Corby- occasion" Charles and Jennifer were celebrating celebrating birthdays and Ralph and Leona celebrated their wedding anniversary. anniversary. Our "very warmest wishes" to the celebrants. Notice The Blackstock and District Lions Club are having a turkey roll at Nestleton Community Centre, Nov. 12 - at 7:30 p.m, to 11 p.m, Ladies are welcome to attend, Section Two A&P reserves the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements We redeem all food store coupons #5P Prices effective thru Saturday, November 12,1983 YOU LOVED LAST WEEK'S SAVINGS ~~ iu. CHUNK light; in oil or water Star-Kist Tuna 6.5 OZ TIN OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.59 DEL MONTE NATURE'S BLEND, COCKTAIL Vegetable Juice CREAM CRACKERS, WATER CRACKERS, WHEAT THINS OR TOASTED WHEAT & SESAME (250g) Jacobs Crackers ©.99 OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.39 300 g pkg A&F> WHOLE MUSHROOMS-.79 & stems Mushrooms 9.69 10 fl 02 tin ASST YOGURTS & PUDDINGS, LAURA SECORD Mini Desserts §1 69 pkg of 4-! oz tins OUR REGULAR PRICE 2.19 JANE PARKER, SLICED 100% R5 Bread 675 g LOAF OUR REGULAR PRICE .99 (made with 100% pure vegetable shortening) FBI, PURE Apple Juice 48 FL OZ BTL OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.69 DELUXE II, ASST VAR CAKE MIXES Duncan Hines 520 g PKG LIMIT 4 PER FAMILY PURCHASI OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.65 (Duncan Hines Frosting 470 g tub-1.79) SPAGHETTI, READY-CUT-MACARONI, SPAGHETTINI Catelli Pastas @ QQ ■ kg cello ■ pkg OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.69 (Catelli Plain Spaghetti Sauce 28 oz tin-,99) YOU'LL DO BETTER flU^E FARKf CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO, FIRM. GREEN Brussels J '"' Sprouts S m ID DCTS^I II A D HDIT'C O 4 n/i._ gg PROD. OF ITALY , PLUMP, SWEET, JUICY , ITAL each CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF B.C. PROD. OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS RAVI Anjou Pears 1»/, b .79 Fresh Broccoli CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF P.E.I. PROD. OF U.S.A., FRESH, WHITE : 20 lb Potatoes 099 ~ - -- PROD. OF FLORIDA, SWEET, HIGH IN VITAMIN C PROD. OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS RAW OR COOKED rnuu. ur u.o.a., a' .99 Oranges f2 bunch tray rHUU. Oh FLORIDA, SWEET, HIGH IN VI Juicy Tangelos CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A.. RED, FAMILY PACK Tomatoes 1/2 lb CANADA FANCY , PROD. OF ONTARIO McIntosh Apples CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO Carrots S BAKED GOODS! OQQ KHUU - Uh U - S A " FRES H, WHITE, SIZE 48'S bagd Grapefruit CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO PROD. OF U.S.A., SWEET, JUICY Oranges CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A. bag of O /<« QQ CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A. 8/1 Fresh Cucumbers 3 4 g% /* gg CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF ONTARIO PROD. OF U.S.A., SWEET 1^/1 Green Cabbage each .69 Kiwi Fruit ' 4r ' lf j qq CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A. PROD OF U S A 1 Red Grapes 27®/- -99 Radishes *gq CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A. PROD. OF CALIFORNIA, EXTRA LARGE 1 1 59 CA nada no -_ 1 GRADE, PROD. OF U.S.A. PROD. OF CALIFORNIA, EXTRA LARGI Romaine Lettuce each.79 HoneydewMelons 29 PPOD. OF U.S.A., IDEAL IN SALADS OR AS A DIP BOSTON FERN IN ^^lAvocados^^^M Hanging Basket 16 02 pkg 16 oz cello Pkg each 6 Inc pot Health & Beauty Aids and General Merchandise JANE PARKER, SLICED 450 g LOAF REGULAR, MINT OR GEL Raisin ^ "-- Bread w >u«i luompasie (OLD FASHIONED STYLE 675 g-,89) reg i,15 OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.99 JANE PARKER „„ MAXI SHIELDS English Muffins JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie FROZEN FOODS! ) mL TUBE FROZEN, SWEETLET PEAS-.99, OUR REG PRICE i.a (IvnnN O.owe* ** _ " - i ■iv*.uii,uhllii.li runj-,53,uunncurrtii O RQ £ re E t Û149 Green Giant/fa w .03 Toothpaste El I Niblets Cornell nno DCOMl «Dnninrj nn ni ID Dtr/'-l II A n nnmr -t box of 10 624 g size 1 nn SEA FRESH, FROZEN .39 Fish & Chips FROZEN 900 Pkt nt% MAXI SHIELDS ,ls '.89 Sure & Natural REGULAR OR DRY-BONUS PACK 340 mL PLUS 32% MORE FREE! _ FROZEN .79 Pert Shampoo JX 3.49 Sole Fillets JA«EPARKEB.SP«»KHBAR53.,OR PEPPEWDGE FARM, FROZEN, ASPARAGUS 1.7 Gold Pound Cake SSI 1.49 Hand Lotion S5 3.99 Vegetables ASSORTED VARIETIES PASTAS A&P (MEN'S SIZE PKG OF 3 PAIRS-4.49) MOTTS, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED plst bll ASSORTED VARIETIES PASTAS Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee CORN OIL MARGARINE Fleischmann's 15 fl oz tin M A&P (MEN'S SIZE PKG OF 3 PAIRS-4.49) MOTTS, FROZEN, CONCEN Tube Socks Boyssize p K 3 3.99 Apple Juice 12 Vi 2 lb bowl 2.59 POWDERED BLEACH, FOR UNBLEACHABLES MCCAIN, FROZEN, ASST CUTS Javex £73.99 French Fries INSTANT 900 g OR QUICK COOKING 1 kg Quaker Oats ©.99 pkg OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.49 SMALL SIZE 24'S OR LG SIZE 12'S Luvs Diapers ©3 s ? OUR REGULAR PRICE 3.99 (Medium size 48's-t0.99-0ur reg, price 11,49-SAVE ,50) MCCAIN, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice i 99 OUR REGULAR PRICE 1.43