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KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE TUESDAY-SATURDAY! CLOSED HOLIDAY MONDAY The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 3, 1986 9 Pontypool News ' FROM CANADA PACKERS AND CANADIAN DRESSED MEAT PLANTS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF FLAME GLO HARDWOOD CHARCOAL 4 kg BAG 2.99 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PASTA 425 g 15 OZ. TIN ALL VARIETIES MIX OR MATCH 6 LIMIT SEALTEST ASSTFRUIT BOTTOM NATURAL YOGOURT CARNATION 2% EVAPORATED MILK PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS ORRIBIER 175 g CUP MIX OR MATCH 12 LIMIT POST CEREAL FRUIT A FIBRE OR COCOA PEBBLE , (450 g BOX) (375 g BOX) PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA GARLIC BUDS MIX OR MATCH JUMBO SIZE FILL YOUR OWN BAG 4 LIMIT l TOOTHPASTE AIM or CLOSE-UP BAR SOAPS DOVE (2's X 100 g) OR JLIZX (3's x 95 g) ASSORTED BRGCKH SHAMPOO ALL VARIETIES DIAL ■ DEODORANT SANI-FLUSH THICK la limitI ICELERYI 69* PRODUCT OF ONTARIO #1 GRADE | m GREEN -- CO Uh ^PEPPERS IU| C PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SSE CANADA #1 GRADE SELECT YOUR OWN * PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FILL YOUR OWN BAG wiAiwiwwne# 152 GREEN BEANS iBfli PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W CANADA #1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE JSL SELECT YOUR OWN SSL feflo PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SELECT YOUR OWN W LARGE SIZE ^ £ IPEPPER SQUASH 3/ ? l l LARGE SIZE 42-46 ~ SELECT YOUR OWN NEW ZEALAND KIWIFRUIT M. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 GRADE FILL YOUR OWN BAG 1 CO BARTLETT^ AAA PEARS Owi u» PRODUCT OF ARGENTINA FANCY LB. SELECT YOUR OWN LEMONS ^4/*! PRODUCT OF BRAZIL FILL YOUR OWN BAG 152 HONEY TANGERINES l. PRODUCT OF SWAZILAND VXLENCU ORANGES LARGE SIZE 88'a iJSt SELECT YOUR OWN 1.99 ^West -- Mississauga North--Markham Central -- Toronto f DIXIE WOODBINE 222 Lansdowne 1 MALL NORTH Avenue 1 At Dixie Rd, South o! Owen Elizabeth Way At No. 7 Highway. Markham Comer Dundee St. Weal | CLOSED HOLIDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 9 A M.-10 P.M. 9 A M -10 P M. North York our newest Terminal et Just south of Hwy. 401 1 Downtown -- Toronto East--Pickering 1 222 CHERRY HWY. 2 & | STREET BROCK RD. 1 Just South of the Lilt Bridge In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Slmcoe & Rltson Jwt • "Skxw'i Thraw"North of 401 FRIDAY ISATURDAYI A.M.-10 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY SEPT. 6 On Friday, August 22nd, your correspondent and her husband went for their regular monthly visit to Toronto to see my mother. Of course, we were armed with the pictures that we had taken on our trip, which she appreciated. We also got caught up on some of the mail she had received especially cards, on the occasion of her special birthday, birthday, the ninetieth. After having lunch in the Holiday Inn, we went by taxi down to the waterfront and sat right beside the lake. I was pleased with comparing it to what we had seen awhile away. We do live in a wonderful wonderful part of the country ourselves. ourselves. For a while we watched the ferries plying their way across to the Toronto Islands. My mother was delighted with her day and told us how much she enjoyed it. It was with sorrow and regret that we heard the news from her later that night that a cousin of mine in Port Hope was killed in a car accident recently, and his wife and one of their two little girls were both taken to area hospitals, the wife still confined with serious injuries in Cobourg. Please pray for this family, the. Nixon's. My aunt, Lily Pointer, will have to take over the care of her two great granddaughters for the time being. On Sunday, August 24th, Rev. Heather Smith's topic for her sermon was on aging. In the time reserved for the children, she picked out and read a couple of pages from a book which she intends to read when more children are in attendance, about all the pills older people have to take. Those in advanced years are not hard to get along with, provided certain things are kept in mind. Those in nursing homes or hospitals, can become become very lonely if they do not get visits from their own friends and family. Also, the art of "touching" is very important. This is especially true if one's spouse has died first. Tom and I had a very pleasant half day on our last time with Art and Pearl before boarding the train to Calgary on the reuturn part of our trip. The first stop that morning was Steveston Wharf. There were prawns (large shrimp) for sale, frozen, five pounds for $25.00. We witnessed crabs being sold live, $50.00 for about 22 pounds. One man had a lot of round crab traps, laced with orange-coloured nylon ropes that the crabs would not chew their way through. Both my brother and I kept our cameras busy. It reminded me of the Fishermen's Wharf in San Francisco, only on a miniature scale. Our next visit was to Sears. A film of Art's was ready but ours would have to be mailed on to us later. Meanwhile, much to the amusement of Tom, I bought a dress there, and up-to-date polkadot. He says "as if there were no Sears stores back east". Perhaps this was an example of impulse buying, the kind sales people so much try to promote. We purchased last minute souvenirs and had lunch at Woodwards. We were able to get a couple of hours of relaxation before it was time to leave the condominium for the ride to the VIA Station. Our eyes feasted on a final look at Vancouver's mountains, which was also recorded on film. Art and Pearl stayed with us as long as possible. Then we claimed our coach seals, and once our tickets had been surrendered to the conductor, shortly after we boarded, we were free to go to the observation car, snack bar or dining room, as we chose. In my next column, I will give you my description of this part of the journey, which is unique. Wednesday, August 27 th was the final night of the summer Bingo season. Those in charge are quite pleased with the support this event has been given. Next Wednesday, September 3rd marks the beginning of the alternate Wednesday fall season. The jackpot carries on, being $90 in 54 numbers or less, for next week. The happy hookers have done it again. Marie Kerr managed to win a total of five individual games. The Murphy family had a reunion on the Civic Holiday weekend, with approximately forty people In attendance. The oldest man was Doug and the Youngest was Brendan Murphy. The oldest woman was Florna Murphy. Furthest away was Cindy Murphy from St. Thomas. Two birthdays were celebrated, namely Fred Sown of Caesarea and Thelma Murphy of Scarborough. Thank you, Marg, for this interesting account. Michelle Evans' girl friend from Prince Edward Island, Nicki LaFave, visited during the summer, and the whole family enjoyed a holiday in Algonquin Park, at the end of July, staying at a resort there, Lake of Two Rivers. 1st Bethany-Pontypool Beavers, Cubs and Scouts Registration will be on September 8th at 7:p.m. at Grandview Public School. The cost is $15,50. Leaders are still needed for all sections. For further information, call our Chairman Dave VanDeVelde after 4:30 p.m. at 277-2471. Brownies' Registration Night is September 8th at the Pontypool Community Centre from 7:00-8:00 p.m. The Guides have their registration September 10th in Pontypool United Church basement at their usual meeting time of 6:30 p.m. The registration fee, which is the same for the girls in all three age groups, of $15.00, covers insurance for guiding activities. September 10th at Grandview Grandview School is the registration and first meeting of the Pathfinders, Pathfinders, beginning from 6:30-7:00 p.m. They will be doing basic planning for their camping weekend, September 26, 27, and 28 at Marie Malcolm's campsite. Your correspondent received notice of an executive meeting of the Manvers Historical Society for Septmeber 2nd. If you would like ' to become a member of this, or if you have any particular concerns, as your Pontypool Representative Representative on the executive, please let me hear about it. Our past should be respected as it forms a basis for our present and future. For those wanting a relaxing eating experience with a difference, on Wednesday, Wednesday, August 27th, the place to go was Devil's Elbow Ski Resort. This was the scene of Allan Lawrence's Annual Barbecue Barbecue and Corn Roast. Everyone Everyone helping have things all arranged as to the duty to perform and the time of their shift. The weather was cooperative, cooperative, if a little chilly,_but people dressed accordingly. There was music supplied and also the St. John Ambulance had a volunteer unit on the grounds. Sam Cureatz took the advantage to say a few words, and he will be making himself acquainted with extended part of his constituency added provincially. Of course the food was of first rate quality. Thanks, Allan. On Thursday, August 28th, in the Orange Hall in Pontypool, Pontypool, Garth Clingmàn held another of his auction sales. The crowd and things offered for bidding were both an improvement. There are some real bargins to pick up and a lot of fun as well. The Pontypool Firefighters' Association would like to report their activities for the month of August. The Fire Department responses were as follows: Aug. 8-Lightning struck a tree and electrical wires on the 3rd line. Ontario Hydro was dispatched to repair lines. Aug. 14 - On the 2nd Line East, a tobacco kiln was destroyed by fire. Aug. 15- Smouldering hay was reported on the 2nd line east and was extinguished. Aug. 15-Lightning struck a tree on the 4th line east, igniting it. The Firefighters' are looking forward to the Lindsay ambulance personnel coming to the hall on September.21st, at 7:00 p.m. for additional training, and a refining of our tiered response system. Anyone Anyone wishing to stop in and observe would be welcome. The Pontypool Weight and Friendship Group will be resuming their regular fall season on Tuesday, September 9th. It will be interesting to find out how everyone has fared during the summer recess. It may reveal that the weekly meetings are important to keep everyone encouraged and on track. "The nicest people in all the world are those who minimize your faults and magnify your virtues," WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT