The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Rowmanville, December 12. 1984 11 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA kg 118 COLD SPRINGS FARMS FROZEN UTILITY GRADE KING COLE FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY GRADE"A" GRADE"A" 2-4 LB. ROASTING liURKEYS Iducks I CHICKENS (6-16 LB. AVERGE) (1 BIRD LIMIT) (4-5 LB. AVERAGE) (2 BIRD LIMIT) (4-5 LB. AVERAGE) (3 BIRD LIMIT) 1 12 W.X50 FT. Oft 11 M.X2S FT. ALCAN ALUMINUM^ 0 FOIL^i^ 6 MIX OR MATCH- KRAFT -- PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 250 g PKG. SCOTT -- VIVA PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL 2 PLY PAC CHRISTIE RITZ CRACKERS 450 g BOX 1.59 3 LIMIT DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA -- NEW CROP TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS -- HARTLEY VARIETY DIAMOND BRAND JUMBO WALNUTS 5 LB. LIMIT -- FILL YOUR OWN BAGI r STOKELY -- CANADA FANCY A 14 II. oz. (398 mL) TIN ASSORTED CANNED VEGETABLES -- • PEAS • CREAM STYLE CORN CUT WAX OR GREEN BEANS • SEASONED WAX OR GREEN BEANS • WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12II. oz. (341 mL) NESTLÉ QUIK INSTANT CHOCOLATE LARGE 750 g 1.65 LB. TIN 2 LIMIT 139 FROM THE TROPICS LARGE BUNCHES NESCAFE VIVA DECAFFEINATED INSTANT COFFEE LARGE 8 OZ. 227 g JAR RICH'S - FROZEN COFFEE m ^ ^ i Aft 99* 4 HV i zümitMW W PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREENHOUSES POINSETTIAS 3 TO 5 BLOOMS -- 6" POT II PRODUCT OF SPAIN "SEEDLESS" MANDARIN ORANGES SELECT YOUR OWN r MAPLE LEAF Jk TENDERFLAKEJ PURE LARD n 1 LB. 454 g PKG. 99* ™|2 LIMIT ALL PURPOSE • WHOLE WHEAT OR UNBLEACHED 2.5 kg BAG FIVE ROSES®: I ÛÛ flourS„1.99 PRO'STARS ® CEREALS | [2 LIMITl 425 g BOX 1.99 BUY 1 L GET250mL MORE-FREE--1 IVORY» LIQUIDFOR iWZ j DISHES 2 U 25 L JUG 19 mit* 9 ^ROdÜcT(>fÜ!s!ÂTÂlÏfORNÎÂ LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES GREENI ONIONS PRODUCT OF MEXICO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE SIZE CUCUMBERS SELECT YOUR OWN ■Ue PRODUCT OF ONTARIO xM? CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ^ JUMBO SIZE 12's CABBAGE 63 SELECT YOUR OWN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FILL YOUR OWN BAG CANADA NO. 1 GRADE $$ kg 128 5 LB. LIMIT LARGE MUSHROOMS LB. ill ^ f productJo^Isa 1 ---caufornl^LARGE SIZE 72's ^ "" X TOE L Z/ SELECT YOUR OWN ORANGES 239 K PRODUCT OF FLORIDA JUMBO SIZE 27's! PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA TRACTOR TRAILER LOAD LEMONS SELECT YOUR OWN SIZE 140's EA. 10 PRODUCT OF P.E.I.--CANADA NO. 1 GRADE POTATOES 50 LB. BAG! 2 BAG LIMIT KNOB HILL FARMS OSHAWA - DURHAM FOOD TERMINAL "1" MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ï"BS*sar J U3( a "si*.*-,- 6 : (Betweei 1 S/m coe & Ritso n) THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.. DEC. 10 UNTIL SAT.. DEC. 15/84. BETHANY The walls of Bethany Town Hall reverberated with musical memories on Saturday Saturday evening, Nov. 24th, on the occasion of the Bicentennial Ball, sponsored by Manvers Township Historical Society. Music for dancing was provided provided by "The Dingalings" (from Orono and Bowmanville areas) whose style is reminiscent reminiscent of the Big Band era. Sitting in with them was Carlos Tamblyn, Orono, the original trumpet player with the Jack Galloway Band. Later in the evening, they were joined by two more of those original Galloway musicians, Robert Sisson on piano and Dave Masters on drums. That was when the musical memories really came to life with their splendid splendid imitation of that unforgettable unforgettable Galloway sound. Still another 'associate' of the Galloway band, Mr. Harold Green, directed a well- filled floor of square dancers through their intricate figures. The Ball had been billed as a "tribute to the Galloway Band" and we are sure that all lovers of that band were well pleased with the event. To add to the authenticity of a "bicentennial ball" many of the ladies were in period dress. Even one of the gentlemen gentlemen got into the spirit of the evening! Bob Bolton appeared as a genuine "swashbuckler ! ' ' Each member of the Band was presented with a bicentennial bicentennial mug by Miss Kathleen Morton. Delicious refreshments refreshments were served by members of Bethany Women's Institute. We regret to report that Mrs. Myra Finney has had to return to hospital. Our prayers prayers are with her for much improved health. Sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Jessie Fisk, Lindsay, on the death of her husband, Gerald, following an illness of about a year. Funeral services were held on Wed., Nov. 28th from Mackey's Funeral Home, Lindsay, with interment in McCrae's Cemetery. We understand that Jessie is returning returning home with her daughter, daughter, Mrs. Nancy Algiers, to Hay River, N.W.T., for a month's visit. Sympathy is also extended to Mrs. Glenn Preston on the death of her brother, Mr. Keith Stinson, of Lotus. More details will appear later. On a happier note, we extend heartiest congratulations congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Neals on their recent Golden Wedding Anniversary. They were "at home" to a host of friends on Saturday afternoon in Bethany Community Centre and Saturday evening saw many more friends joining George and Mae for an evening evening of dancing. Also observing and celebrating celebrating an auspicious occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cain who greeted scores of friends from far and near in Pontypool Communtiy Centre, also on Saturday afternoon, on their 60th wedding anniversary. anniversary. Our heartiest congratulations congratulations to them, too. The Christmas season was ushered in (at least in Bethany United) on Sunday, Dec. 2nd, by a most meaningful White Gift service, led by the pupils of the Sunday School, and directed by Mrs. Alice Neals. The "story presentation" took the unique form of an ■ imaginary trip in a space capsule capsule to Bethlehem as it was on that night twenty centuries ago. Led by Roseanne Rowan, the 'astronauts' Lisa Neals, Jonathan Rowan and Tracy Porteous described the scenes they saw as their capsule approached and landed - the twinkling lights and crowded streets as the people rushed to register in the place of their birth, the complete silence of the night when the space capsule capsule had landed, the brilliance of the stars, the gentle breeze bringing the fragrance of olives and flowers, of a bonfire on a nearby hill and the shepherds making their way to worship at the manger. The singing of carols and reading of portions of the beloved Christmas story helped depict each scene and it was with a sense of reluctance reluctance that the little astronauts boarded their space capsule for a return to home and the twentieth century. But - nobody can have Christmas every day of the year. The important thing to remember is that Christmas is a time to renew our faith, to give thanks for God's love and share it with other people. The 'white gifts' presented are to be given to "Crossroads'1, "Crossroads' 1 , Peterborough. The children, parents and many oilier members of the congregation gathered in the Church Hall for the annual Christmas party and concert. Much credit is due to Mrs. Neals and her Sunday School teachers for their preparation and presentation of this most meaningful service. • The Bethany U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. John Lindsay Lindsay for their December meeting, Monday, Dec. 3rd at 8 p.m. During the business session, chaired by president Mrs. Ray Porteous, minutes were read, correspondence dealt with, a donation of $25.00 was voted for Sick Children's Hospital. Additional metal legs (folding) (folding) are to be purchased for the church tables, making all the tables done. Adjustable shelving is to be bought and installed in the nursery corner. Christmas cheer boxes are to be packed for shut-ins on Friday, Dec. 14th, at 9:30 a.m. in the church. The program and devotional were under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Coppins and Mrs. Harold White. A meditation meditation on the hymn "Go Tell It On The Mountain" was presented presented by Mrs. Addison Scott, Mrs. Vincent Jackson, Mrs. Viola Thorndyke, Mrs. Thomas Jennings and Mrs. Marjorie Coppins. Mrs. Nelly Michel sang the hymn with members joining in on the chorus. Mrs. Harold White read the story of "The Three Bells" assisted by Mrs. Ray Porteous, Porteous, and Mrs. Ken Shackle- ton, with taped background music playing "I Heard the Bells On Christmas Day." The offering was received by Mrs. Mildred Bristow. A lively sing-song of Christmas carols and popular Christmas music was led by Mrs. Thomas Jennings, pianist Mrs. Ken Shackleton. A delicious dessert repast was enjoyed, compliments of Mrs. John Lindsay. All thoughts of calories were forgotten forgotten for a time. The next meeting will be Jan. 7th in the Church Hall, this is the Annual meeting, with reports and election of officers and conveners. It will commence at 12 noon with a pot-luck luncheon. The Golden Star Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Wed., Dec. 3rd with Pres. Eleanor Brooks presiding. Ruth Jennings with Lillian Fallis at the piano led in a couple of Christmas songs "Silver Bells" and "Jingle Bells." The group for the Dec. meetings are Cathy and Ken MacKenzie, Mrs. Lee Norman Brown, George and Mae Neals, Earl and Muriel Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Preston. Eleanor Brooks read a poem "What Christmas means to me" which she composed herself. herself. The minutes were read and adopted. The Vice President's position has been filled by Mary Finney. The Christmas Party will be held on Dec. 19th at 12 noon catered to by the Women's Institute. Each member will pay $4.00, the rest of the money taken from the funds. Ruth Jennings moved, seconded seconded by Addison Scott that ministers from both churches be invited. Convenor of the New Year's Eve party, Georgina Scott outlined outlined what will be taking place. There will be euchre, crokinole and dancing and lunch will be served. Price $3.00. There will be quilting at Mrs. Addison Scott's Wed., Dec. 12th 9:30 a.m. A quilt was on display done entirely by Addison Scott. Well done, Addison. Eleanor Brooks read a poem written by Abraham Lincoln in memory of Gerald Fisk a very valued member for several years. A donation was given to Pontypool church in his memory. Marg. Wright announced Jennie Hayes is planning a bus trip to Scotts for next Sept. 2nd for seven days. Get your name in early if you would like to take part. Cathie MacKenzie was in charge of the program. A few games of euchre were played. The main event was a little Wedding Anniversary party for George and Mac Neals. Ruth led in singing a few anniversary songs. Wedding Wedding cake made by Renee Smelt and tea were served and a happy half hour. Unibed Way MIDWAY midway midway midway midway jji jF i g $ uriDU § g ^ Homo of Iho Fuol Economy Car ! MIDWAY MOTORS l Q 1300 Dundas SI. E„ Whitby 668-6828 jS 3 MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY *1 ) I I