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I i 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, July 9.1986 Neetleton-Caeeeree New* by Mabel Cawker Festival Days Coming Up! The Caribbean Festival Days is commencing this week - for three days - starting Friday, July 11-13, and during Festival Days we'll find out just who are judged to be the story of David and Goliath. A very interesting message. Winnifred Davison was the organist. Next Sunday Sunday at 10 a.m. Nestietee United Church On a hot, humid Sunday morning, "Sexy Man and Sexy Woman" in the July 6, 11:15 a.m. a smaller con- Township of Scugog. It's all for a gregation than usual with Mrs. Neta worthy cause. Proceeds from the Fish extending a friendly welcome "Sexy Man" contest go to the at the door. Jean Williams led the Kidney Foundation, and those from service until the minister Rev. Dale the "Sexy Woman" event to the Davis arrived. The Men's Chorale, Chamber of Commerce. Twelve with an old time number, "Will categories and one overall winner Your Anchor Hold" proved popular will be announced during Festival with the congregation and they ex- Days, July 12. So! let's get with it pressed their appreciation with and make a real success of this ter- hearty applause. We must have rific fund raising event - so very these talented gentlemen again worthwhile! All stops are out - the soon! Rev. Dale Davis preached a sky is the limit! Vote now for the fine sermon re Shepherds. Gweri ! ~t>n0j Man or Woman of your choice! Nestieton Evening U.C.W. Hold Interesting Meeting The evening unit of the U.C.W. held a very interesting meeting on June 25th at the home of Regenia Walker, Scugog Point. In the absence of Kay Noyman the meeting was opened by vice- president Joyce Johns. Joanna Malcolm read a thank you note from Leona Sadler. A donation was enclosed which was greatly appreciated. Betty Headon presented the inspirational inspirational worship period beginning beginning with a poem, "Out In The Fields With God." The Scripture reading was taken from Ecclesiastes 3:1-8. Betty concluded with a poem entitled, entitled, "Thank You For Summer." Business Kay Notman informed the members that Scugog Camp is in need of sheets, towels, tea towels, fishing rods, etc. Anyone having these items to donate should take them to the home of Kay Notman. They will be distributed from there. Betty Headon read a couple of articles articles from the newspaper re a flood in Northern Ontario which wiped out the town of Winisk - an entire Indian reservation. They are appealing to the public for donations to get things back together again. Members agreed that the Unit would send along a donation to help our Native, ceremony. The reception was held People. It was decided that the in Oakwood Community Centre with Malcolm was the organist. Nestieton United Church will have service next Sunday, July 13, at 11:15 a.m. The church will be closed July 20, 27 and Aug. 3 and 10. Worship will resume again on Aug. 17. Please take note! As we soon commence holidays let us visit other churches - other denominations and enjoy their fellowship! Families Coming and Going Mrs. Aenne Van Derheul and Mrs. Winnifred Davison of Nestieton have returned from a most enjoyable enjoyable bus trip to the Gaspe Peninsula. Peninsula. A highlight of their vacation was a boat cruise to Bon Adventure Island to see the bird sanctuary. Russell and Edda Bowman of St. Christopher, hosted an anniversary dinner for the celebrants Sam and Mabel Cawker on Saturday last. A lovely meal and a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Neta Fish of Nestieton, was a guest at a lovely outdoor wedding, held on the lawn of the former Dr. Rich farm, near Oakwood. The ceremony was held at 2:30 p.m, when Margaret Ann Munro, daughter of Jim and Ruth Munro and granddaughter of Heather Munro of Sonya, was wed to Urs Dikter Kressigucher with minister Dorothy Bulmer officiated at the evening U.C.W. would be doing a study in the Unit, and in the Sunday School - on the Native People - commencing commencing in September. Janice MacKenzie brought to our attention that at the last council meeting - it was mentioned any suggestions are welcome re changes in the Sunday School. These are to be submitted to Janice or Barb Weir. Final plans for Debbie Brook's wedding was discussed and finalized. finalized. The next meeting will be an in-" formal get together - a Bar-B-Q and swim at the home of Joanna Malcolm's parents (Wolhart Farms) on July 23. All members enjoyed the beautiful view and sunset during the entire meeting. At the close a lovely lovely lunch was served by hostess Regenia Walker. Great Attendance At Tractor and Truck Pull The Blackstock Agricultural Society had a very successful Tractor Tractor and Truck Pull this past Friday and Saturday evenings beginning at Select Members for Arena Committee by Stephanie Chapman A committee which will temporarily spearhead the fund raising for the Bow- manville arena was organized organized at a special meeting meeting called by town council July 2. The group of 15 concerned concerned citizens and representatives representatives from the various user groups and service clubs in Bowmanville made the initial steps towards finding a full-time fundraising fundraising committee. Those people on the list were: Eleanor Colwell, Bonnie Cunningham, Harvey Harvey Webster, George Van Dyk, A1 Strike, Carson Elliott, Elliott, Bob Marjerrison, George Moore, Pauline Vac- heresse, Jackie Hampsey, Alan Raby, and Sam Ivanoff. Bill Hall who was representing the' Bowman- vile Rotary Club, and Ted White who was the representative representative for the Kinsmen Club, also joined this temporary temporary committee. The project, which will cost an estimated $2.8 million, million, requires the Bowmanville Bowmanville community to raise $750,000 in one year. "We hope the arena will be open by September of next year, " said Councillor Hal McKnight. "We plan at some point to have enough land available for phase two. This phase two will include include ball diamonds and possibly, a fitness centre." The initial phase of the project will be to construct an arena with one ice surface, surface, six dressing rooms and seats from approximately 1200 to 1500 people. The project will cover roughly a 20 to 25 acre lot. The idea of a banquet or meeting room being in cluded in the phase one construction project was discussed at the meeting. "In order to maximize the Wintario funding we have to look at the upside figure." said Jan Devantier, Director Director of Community Services. "Whether there will be enough to fund a banquet hall, we don't know. More money can be received from the Wintario grant by staging staging the project." The new arena needs donations donations from the private and business sectors of the community, as well as from the public. The proposed financial financial breakdown for the project is $750,000 from the fund raising committee; $700,000 from the tax levy; $225,000 from the sale of the old site; $500,000 from the various groups and service clubs in the area; and hopefully, hopefully, $650,000 from the provincial provincial grants. Several ideas concerning the organizing of a fund raising committee were discussed discussed at the meeting. Ted White, who was representing representing the Kinsmen Club, suggested re-activat- ing the Inter Club. This would entail all the services services clubs in town forming a nucleus to co-ordinate the fund raising activities. This suggestion was not accepted accepted by others at the meeting Still another suggestion originated with Carson Elliott Elliott who said hiring outside professional help for a project project of this magnitude might be a possible solution. Nothing definite was decided decided at the meeting, but now that the ball has been set rolling, plans for building building the arena should be finalized in the near future, CANADA FIRST GRADE Wildmere Butter -ïgjgl F Si à Te, Æi Famous for. 1LBPKG Limit: 2 per family purchase save. ,90 a large attendance. We extend "best wishes" to this young couple. Neta, son Calvin Holland and Chad visited Marlene Bannister one day this past week, and helped her move to the new apartment. Warmest Wishes Our thoughts and prayers are with Mr. John Welters, Blackstock, who had an unfortunate tractor accident and is presently a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Our very best wishes for a good recovery. Sympathy Extended Sincere sympathy to Doris and Bob Walden of Waterdown, in the loss of her sister Iva Williams of Toronto, this past weekend. The three Williams girls grew up at Nestieton, and we have many fond memories of them in their younger days. The Waldens were overnight guests after the funeral with school friend of the Williams family - Mrs. Flora Samells of Blackstock. They attended Lindsay Collegiate and at his best! An exciting event for the LaeiareaEuehre enthusedcrowdinattendance! They """KS just revelled in the challenging, party held mU^Caesara Centre the competition-cheering on their favourite pull! Nestieton Presbyterian Church On a warm, bright Sunday at 10 a.m. Rev. Swann's daughter, Susan Swann - a senior student at Bible College took charge of the service. She used 1st Samuel, Ch. 17, the JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake QQ S4 P g B*b&*3P slzt " MARVEL, HAMBURGER BUNS OR Wiener Rolls SAVE .36 pkg of QQ 12 s2F27 HOSTESS SAVE .60 Potato Chips 200 g 1.29 ASSORTED VARIETIES, INCLUDING HOT DOG SAVE .40 Heinz Relishes 3 V L .79 WHITE Heinz Vinegar SAVE 1.50 4 litre 1 CQ plstjug 1.00 Prices effective el ASP Stores only thru Seturdey July 12th, 1986. We reserve the right to limit quentltles to normal family requirements. We redeem all food store coupons. We're making it our business to give you top quality at a price you can afford. Our shelves are stacked with only the finest products. There is no 'Second Best' at A&P. ^psszssvsss tî!üZ tl ? n ofsoman y items. We afZ k J?Zc Unte brand name s, F^ducts Ur0WnA&Plabel We try to make your grocery dollar go a little bit farther by offering your favourite brands at reasonable prices. Every week there are new specials and new ways to save at A&P. Savings shown in this ad based on our current regular retails. Some illustrations in this ad are for design only and do not necessarily represent items on sale. save up to 1.00 1-PLY, BATHROOM, ASSORTED COLOURS, DUVET OR Cottonelle f Tissue "K 4 »® save 2.40 PROCESS CHEESE FOOD Kraft Cheez Whiz 1 *[ Jer h SMS save .50 box of 200 sheets -Is SALAD DRESSING, REGULAR OR LIGHT Kraft Miracle Whip 500 mL i»r El WHITE, CHAMPAGNE, DECORATED SAVE.70 ScotTowels '"SÆ"* 1.99 TISSUE, ASSORTED COLOURS Scotties Facial DUVET Bathroom Tissue POWDERED LAUNDRY Cheer Detergent ASSORTED VEGETABLES VARIETIES INCLUDING FANCY WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN 12 FL OZ TIN SVT 2-SAVE_.8# 14fioz { tin Green Giant dv 7 iwirc .oi 2/1.49 APPLE, GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE SAVE .70 FBI Fruit Juices 250 .99 pkg. of 4 AQ 4 rolls I * "27 IOK.IMn.Od or Continual Blond 6 or lor 6.99) REGULAR, INSTANT COFFEE 4 rolls 6 litre box SAVE UP_TOm 7 oz 1er SAVE.40 4.99 Taster's Choice •IN OWN JUICE', SLICED, CRUSHED, CHUNKS SAVE_.4f) Libby's Pineapple 19 l 02 winners are: First prize-Anne Har- ran with 86. Second prize - Jim Emerton with 82. Irene Train - 43. Lunch was provided by Shirley Get- tins and Janet Wilson and the servers were Susan Larocque, Anne Harran, Janet Wilson and Irene Train. A fine evening of cards with a good attendance. JELLY DESSERTS, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Jell-0 Powders ORANGE PEKOE Tetley Tea Bags (Gold Seel Arabica or Colomba Coffee 389 g vac pec bag 3.49) REGULAR, AUTOMATIC OR FILTER DRIP COFFEE Maxwell House 3.49 (buy 4-save up to 1.21) (save 1.00) 369 g vac pac bag (save 2.00) buy 4 savez V2 price 1/3 OFF ipH Mjn mm W]M HUSH CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF SEMI-BONELESS Blade or Chuck Short Rib Roasts 1/3 OFF save 2.95* 1.20, save 2.42,,-/. 10 CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE, CHUCK OR SHOULDER Boneless Q9S yf Beef Roasts «/», /« lb 2 LOIN ENDS, 4 CENTRE CUT CHOPS Loin Pork Chops g .TU lb 7/F % A® » real value 9 TENDERLOIN PORTION, 3 LB AVERAGE Pork Loin Roasts RAGE K 9 / 89 CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A'BEEF-BONELESS Cross Rib Roast 5%/2*£ CUT FROM CANADAS FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF Cross Rib Roast 4S/1" CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS 'GREAT ON THE B.B.Q,' Cross Rib Steak FRESH 'GREAT ON THE B.B.Q.' Lean Ground Beef 4f 9 /1 99 FRESH NEW ZEALAND SPRING 'GREAT ON THEJI.B.Q. Shoulder Lamb Chopi FRESH, NEW ZEALAND SPRING, SHORT CUT E27/039 Ulkg/C lb 703/019 / fkg/ U lb C49/OU9 U/kg/C lb FRESH NEW ZEALAND SPRING 'GREAT ON THE B.B.Q.' Shoulder Lamb Chops8%!/3 Ï FRESH, NEW ZEALAND SPRING, SHORT CUT Lamb Legs 8S/3 7 ! FRESH, NEW ZEALAND SPRING 'GREAT ON THE B.B.Q.' Loin Lamb Chops 9Sf/4 29 FRESH, NEW ZEALAND SPRING 'GREAT ON THE B.B.Q.' Rib Lamb Chops 8 9 f/3 79 save 2.87,,-1.30, EXCELLENT FOR BRAISING Blade Steaks (Rib Portion or Rib Half S.71/kg-2.59 lb) Pork Loin Roasts ROAST OR CHOPS Pork Loin Centre Cut COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 'GREAT ON THE B.B.Q.' Pork Loin Hit portion 5%/2 s 2 VEAL CUTLETS OR Veal Scallopini ##** PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, SLICED (Calvas Liver 4J9/kg-1.99 lb) Beef Liver VEAL 'GREAT ON THE B.B.Q.' Rib Chops VEAL Shoulder Chops (Calves Liver 4.39/kg-1.00 lb) PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, SLICED Beef Liver /kg/ mm 4.39/kg-1.99 lb) W..89 mm q 93/069 U/kg/C lb IB/n.89 FRASERVALE, FROZEN Fish & Chips BLUEWATER, FROZEN, MINCED Cod Sticks or Fries SAU SEA, FROZEN Cooked Shrimp SHOPSY'S, SLICED, GLAZED Cooked Ham 500 g 1.99 200 g QQ pkg a OO 10 oz pkg 4.29 %• 1.69 SHOPSY'S, ALL BEEF SALAMI BEERWURST OR US g 1 IQ pkg Is 121 V 1.49 save .66,,-.3 Summer Sausage ALL BEEF, PEPPERONI OR ITALIAN Shopsy's Salami SHOPSY'S, OLD VIENNA All Beef Salami 6f 9 /2 99 SHOPSY'S, ALL BEEF, BAVARIAN OR KIELBASSA Sausage Rinas 6B/2% real value (Centre Cut Piece or Chopi 6.13/kg-3.69 lb) RIB PORTION Boneless Pork; Loins SHOPSY'S All Beef Wieners Kraft Dinner SAVE UP TO.40 22S g PKG w 225 g ' pkg savez Vzprice save .80 ASP, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Deluxe Ice Cream ASSORTED VARIETIES Primo Pastas PRIMO, PLAIN Spaghetti Sauce HUNT'S Spaghetti Sauce FLAKED WHITE Admiral Tuna SANL59 900 g box SAVE.66 28 h oz gg tin SAV ho • 99 28 oz. tin ACTION PRICE 6 T1.19 save 2.00 100 % PURE Primo Vegetable Oil Ï 5 i! " - '> - POWDERED, LAUNDRY Sunlight Detergent 12 litre box (save 4.00) 1/3 OFF real value CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO New .69, Potatoes W 1 S£ iB PRODUCT OF MEXICO, SWEET, RIPE Fresh Mangoes each .99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., SWEET, RIPE, LARGE SIZE Fresh Blueberries 1.99 CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Seedless Cucumbers each .99 CANADA FANCY, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ALL PURPOSE Ida Red Apples it 2.99 CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Head Lettuce eaC h .69 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., CALIFORNIA,, JUICY SEEDLESS Whole Watermelon e , ch 3.99 CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA, RED OR GREEN Seedless Grapes 4/S/I" PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND Fresh Kiwi Fruit 2/.99 real value PRODUCT OP SPAIN -- GREAT WITH COOL DRINKS Fresh Lemons 4 FOR m