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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 17 Sep 1986, p. 21

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I Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 17, 1986 5 KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK, MON.-SAT.! DAINTY LONG GRAIN LARGE 10 kg BAG 2 BAG LIMIT WONG WING SOYA SAUCE 500 (lût mLBTL 99 REDPATH WHITE GRANULATED SPECIAL t Granulated SUGAR 2 kg BAG! Mm PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA m GRADE ^ "FREESTONE" PRUNE PLUMS FILL YOUR OWN BAG HEIN* CANADA CHOICE TOMATOES 28II. oz. 796 mL TIN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 GRADE BARTLETT PEARS FILL YOUR OWN BAG V PRODUCT OF U.8A CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS OR RIBIER VARIETIES GRAPES SELECT YOUR OWN BUNCH DANDRUFF SHAMPOO -- 22% BONUS! HEAD 4 SHOULDERS* 550 mL BOTTLE VASELINE LOTION ALL VARIETIES INTENSIVE CARE Firm 500 mL PUMP REGULAR • SUPER • SUPER FLUS TAMPAX TAMPONS 2 LIMIT BOX OF 40 bbs 3.99 SCENTED G. H. WOOD TOILET B0 FRESHENER 85 g BLOCK COW BRAND CARPET DEODORIZER raofl ^S^pro6uctofontar!7 Vfi# ORIGINAL BUNCH WEATHER PERMITTING RED RADISHES OR GREEN ONIONS MIX OR MATCH 3/*l ; Bflç PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W CANADA #1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE SELECT YOUR OWN JUMBO SIZE E Jflj PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W CANADA #1 GRADE WAXED TURNIPS (RUTABAGAS) SELECT YOUR OWN LARGE SIZE 49 * .Rfl, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SELECT YOUR OWN wJ LARGE size a PEPPER SQUASH 3/*l PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FILL YOUR OWN BAG JUMBO SIZE 2.18 kg GARLIC BUDS 991 LARGE SIZE 46'> SELECT YOUR OWN NEW ZEALAND KIWIFRUIT 5^1 PRODUCT OF ARGENTINA FANCY SELECT YOUR OWN LEMONS ™ 4/ $ l PRODUCT OF BRAZIL 152 H0Nn FILL YOUR OWN BAG i kg TANGERINES LB. 69 * PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA HONEY DEW SELECT YOUR OWN JUMBO SIZE 5's 159 PRODUCT OF U.8.A. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST BRAND VALENCIA ORANGES SELECT YOUR OWN SIZE 88's DOZ. 259 r West -- Mississauga North--Markham Central -- Toronto DIXIE WOODBINE 222 Lansdowne MALL NORTH Avenue Al Dixie Rd.Scuthol Queen Ekribeth Way At No. 7 Highway: Markham Corner Dundee St, West North York our now--I Terminal at 2549 Weston Rd. Just south of Hwy. 401 ■ Downtown --■ Toronto East--Pjckering 222 CHERRY HWY. 2 & STREET BROCK RD. | Juet South ol the Lift Bridge In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Slmcoe & Rltson Just a "Skme'i Thras'Wth of 401 8A.M.-10 P.M. FRIDAY ■SATURDAY! 7 A.M.-10 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY SEPT 20/86 Pontypool by Nettie Aiken Bryan and Lisa McKay visited visited with their parents, Reta and Curtis, for the first part of the Labour Day weekend. They then went on to see the Air Show at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Jean Rose, daughter of Frank and Linda, and sister of Joe, was home visiting on the holiday weekend. She brought along two recruits with her also. Jean, who is at Richelain, Quebec, will complete her training there in approximately four weeks. She will then go to Camp Borden to complete her final training. After that she will be stationed. Jean, while home, got to visit Christine Lanz, who just completed a Navigation Navigation course out in British Columbia. The course which Christine took was through the Bowmanville Cadet Corps. So congratulations, congratulations, Chris, for doing well in B.C. and Jean, it has been a long harcT struggle, but keep up the good work. The end of your training is getting getting closer. Happy, new beginnings. Rev. Heather Smith, in her sermon for Labour Day, August August 31st, pointed out that for a large segment of the population, September marks the beginning of a new year, especially those that have to do with the world of education, and also mid-week youth groups. The sermon title was "Made For Fullness, Made For Bonding". We have Christ's own words and example to go by. For those interested in strengthening their spiritual life, regardless of denomination, there is a "Discipleship Course" which runs for six weeks, starting Saturday, September September 20, at 10:00 a.m. until noon, at St. John's Church, Ida. Cost is by voluntary donation donation to Laos School of Lay Ministry. You will need Bible, notebook and pencil, as well as your dedication for six weeks, barring family family emergency. For further information or to register your intention of attending, please call your correspondent correspondent at 277-2718 or Rev. George Daley at 1-932-2755, by September 15th. If any of my readers wish to learn how to play the piano, even starting from scratch, give Paula Tunmer a call at 277-3658 as she is willing to give lessons in her own home. All ages welcome. welcome. Get in shape now. There are fitness classes Monday and Tuesday evenings starting starting September 8th, from 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Pontypool Community Centre. Applications are still being taken. If you are interested, please phone Lene Madeiros at 277-2190 after 6:00 p.m., as soon as possible so as not to miss out on this wonderful opportunity. opportunity. The scores for the last of the regular Lobb Ball Series on Sundays in Pontypool Pontypool Park August 24th as follows: Kinsmen over Evergreens 14-4; No Stars over Outlaws 20-3; Diamond Drillers over Night Hawks 13-12; Titans over Pinewood 17-6. The first games of the play-offs, Semi-Finals, best of three games start September September 7th. 4:00 p.m. - Evergreens vs. No Stars, 5:30 - Kinsmen vs. Outlaws, 7:00 - Pinewood vs. Titans, 8:30 p.m. Diamond Drillers vs. Night Hawks. On Tuesday evening, September September 2nd, there was an executive meeting of the Manvers Historical Society at the home of Moira Lawrence, Lawrence, wife of M.P. Allan lawrence. The specific purpose purpose was to plan the immediate immediate and future requirements requirements of the Old Bethany Post Office, which the Society now owns. Everyone was encouraged to express their views. It is the intention of your correspondent correspondent to approach the Keenagers at their first meeting, Thursday, September September 11th, to get a representative representative from them on the executive. Other matters of importance importance were opened up be fore the meeting dispersed for refreshments. There is to be an open, general meeting meeting on October 9th in the Town Hall at Bethany, commencing commencing at 8:00 p.m. sharp. More details later. Yvonne and Cliff Fallis were guests on August 23rd for the wedding of their niece, Suzanne Rowan, daughter of Cameron Rowan of Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia. They also visited visited Prince Edward Island while they were in that vicinity. vicinity. They thoroughly enjoyed enjoyed their holiday break. Both Tom and I enjoyed the spectacular scenery that we saw through the- windows in our coach. The Rockies are more rugged than the Coast mountains. In between the different ranges are desert conditions, conditions, sometimes goingup to 100 degrees F. temperature during the hottest part of the day. You could even see steam arising from the barren barren earth. Another thing that amazed Tom particularly, was the twisting of the track, which follows the river valley as much as possible. possible. Sometimes it is just like a snake, as it were, picking its way around the narrow curves. There are generally two tracks, with the main usefulness that of carrying freight. There were two observation observation cars, ours near the middle middle of the train, and one towards towards the rear. Many times we were able to see either end of our train negotiating a curve. The lights were on all the time, so going through a tunnel created no particular difficulties. Both observation coaches were crowded and one only stayed for a couple of hours at a time, to enable others to enjoy the convenience. Generally, there was a conductor conductor who took time out to tell us what we were seeing. We did not have sleeping accommodation, and although although the lighting was reduced reduced to a minimum, it was hard, with just tilting back the seats, to do anything but a few catnaps. The observation observation car vvas filled by 6:00 a.m. Meals on the train are expensive. expensive. We patronized the snack bar except for breakfast. breakfast. The prices are higher in the dining car, but you have a wider choice. There vvas a delay at Calgary Calgary station because of the train westbound being late and the size of the station made it advisable to have as little in the luggage retrieval retrieval area as possible. We felt afterwards that this was the wise policy. We were both glad to be able to rest when we got to my uncle's home. My next serial will be abouta day in the Rockies. Lenard and Laurie Hogel, recent newlyweds, are living living in the Bazinet home on the third line. Laurie is the daughter of Lloyd and Shirley Shirley Armstrong of Pontypool. The Keenagers' starting night for the new fall season is September 11th, Thursday, Thursday, in the Pontypool Community Community Centre. A short business business meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. .with the fun and fellowship, of cards at 8.00 p.m. On Sunday, September 14th, at 2:00 p.m., is the 133rd anniversary service at Ballyduff Presbyterian Church. Rev. McKay of Oshawa will be the guest speaker, and there will also be special music from an Oshawa-based choir. Congratulations. Congratulations. There was another fun night in the Community Centre witli the first of the alternate Wednesday night Bingo evenings. On September September 3rd, most of the games were one person winner winner situations, with the major exception of the two boxes of groceries in the "can" with a jackpot waiting to be claimed of $100 in 55 numbers. "A good leader lakes a little little more than his share of blame; a little less than his share of credit."

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