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v / i Suction Two "KEEP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN -- SHOP BY THE BOX" ($1.50 PLASTIC BOX DEPOSIT) "The Food Terminal" 4S! KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK, MON.-SAT.! ARRIVING DAILY! TRUCKLOADS OF ONTARIO a» STRAWBERRIES 2 FLAT LIMIT WEATHER PERMITTING DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER FROM OUR GROWERS MAY BE RICH'S WHIP FROZEN TOPPING 250 g TUB RUDOLPHS FLAN LAYER CAKE 200 g TTING mmm A A DELIVERIES m7.69 FACELLE ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE LARGE 8-ROLL PKG. 2 PKG. LIMIT MCCAIN FROZEN FOODS ' ASSORTED LITE DELITE •DINNER 1 kg BAG [HI'lid ASSORTED DEEP'N DELICIOUS CAKE* 1 LB. 3 oz. 538 g 1.59. (275 g) • PIZZA (Pkg. of 4) CHICKEN LEGS PRODUCT OF CANADA FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN BACKS ATTACHED CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS Fl| LB. AVQ.) 3 BIRD LIMIT V m u SUNPAC CANADA CHOICE APPLE JUICE FROM CONCENTRATE URGE 48 OZ. 1.36 LBTL In cii' n LIMIT PRODUCT OF U.S.A CALIFORNIA CANADA #1 GRADE PEACHES "IT SIZE 70 S Kg MAPLE LEAF BRAND AT DELI COUNTER POLISH SAUSAGE | 5 LB. LIMIT | kg LB. # CaT€LLI LB. PASTA ® LASAGNAK EGG NOODLES® SPAGHETTI SAUCED™ MIX OR MATCH Pfe LIMIT I PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SÜNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES SELECT YOUR OWN Sunklst. SIZE 138's FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SHOULDER & BLADE STEAKS tioz. kg BANNER BITS KIBBLE DOG GARLIC FOOD LARGE 8 Kg BAG £99» PRODUCT OF MEXICO FILL YOUR OWN BAG GIANT SIZE ke LB. r\ ÿfè i*, HUGE 12 L CARRY BOX . WITH THIS COUPON -i>< i rIVORY Hr w sir COUPON VALID 'UNTIL SATURDAY : JUNE 20/87 : LIMIT ONE BOX ONE iCOUPON PER i FAMILY : IN-STORE RETAIL 8.99/BOX TOE 114 West -- Mississauga DIXIE MALL At Dixie Rd. South of Queen Elizabeth Wiy North -- Markham WOODBINE NORTH At No. 7 Hlghwiy, Merkhem FABRIC SOFTENER 3LJUG WITHJHIS COUPON BAR SOAP 3'S OR 4'S OR 250 ml PUMP WITH THIS COUPON COUPON VALID UNTIL SATURDAY JUNE 20/17 LIMIT ONE JUQ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IN STORE RCTAIL4.M 7vw Coupon valid until doling Sal. June 20/B7. Limit one coupon one (I package par family. In-Store Retail 1.49 DNY1J4 V V Central--Toronto 222 Lansdowne Avenue Comer Oundas SI. West WE RESERVE y THE RIGHT IVI TO LIMIT g A MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY North York TERMINAL 12549 Weston Rd. Downtown--Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Just South ol the Lilt Bridge East -- Pickering HWY. 2 & BROCK RD. In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Simcoe & Ritson Just a "Slone's Throw" North ol 401 10P.M 9 A M.-10 P. Justsouthnf 401 HTHURSDAY! FRIDAY ISATURDAYI Just south Of Hwy. 401 A^MMOjLMjsA.M.-IO P.M.JT^M.-10 P.I PRICFS F FF F C T IVF UNTIl SATURDAY JUNF 71V I OH / The Canadian Slatcsniiin. licmmamille. June 17. 1987 Wesleyville News on introKlo ûvûninrî E. Barrowclough Church service at Welcome on Sunday, June 7th was conducted by Rev. W. Sedgwick with lay reader Stephen McHolm. Peter McKellar of Kingston, General Secretary of Bay of Quinte Conference was present to take part in the presentation of a gown to Mary Kellogg. He spoke of this very demanding office in which she was installed at Lindsay on May 31st. He explained to the congregation the responsibilities of conference president. She is the chief executive officer; she is one of the 12 helpers for the Moderator of the United Church; the stole which she wears has in its symbol, a staff, signifying she is the chief shepherd of the area, which is a good way to describe her work; she is appointed for one year; the office is 62 years old and she is the second laywoman to hold it; the conference takes the area from Pickering to Brockville and north fo Pembroke, There are 350 churches, 309 Sunday Schools and over 62,000 households. In the name of the conference, he thanked Mary for sharing this leadership. From this review it can be seen Mary will be away from home a great deal this coming year. Tom wilson on behalf of the congregation presented her with a gown while Christine Wilson helped her don it and Mr. McKellar put the long red stole on her shoulders. This had been done at Lindsay on the 31st of May but was repeated for the benefit of her home congregation. Mary thanked the congregation for flowers received last Sunday, for support of everyone and asked for their prayers during this coming year. Rev. Sedgwick's sermon was based on the creation story and told of Genesis 28 where man was given control of animals and this earth. Today there are extremes of thought concerning its interpretation. There has been also carelessness in carrying out this mandate and its responsibilities, both for animals and the earth itself. Too often the responsibility for the earth has been taken as license to use it for today rather than care for the •'future. The children's story concerned wider view of the earth as man has seen it from space, making us realize that round ball in space is the home of everyone and must be shared in peace. The choir's special number was a duet "Prayer of Saint Richard" sung by Barbara Groft and Brenda Ough with Mr. Sword at the piano. The offering was received by Allin Osborne and Clarence Nichols. Following the service, most of the congregation remained for the coffee and discussion hour. Arnold and Harold Austin, Ken Dinner and Archie Ford left on June 1st to spend a week fishing in the North Bay area. Arnold and Harold returned on Saturday to join other masons at Canton Church on June 7. Members of the stroke recovery club spent a most enjoyable evening of Wednesday, May 3rd at the home of Truman Austin. All shared in the delicious pot luck supper, served on tables in the spacious room attached to the house. Fine weather permitted wide open doors so the lovely surroundings could be seen and add to the pleasure of the meal. There were about 35 present and entertainment was provided by Jim Inwards with accordian and Lorraine Morgan with guitar. Cousins Gratton and Helen Peters of Bobcaygeon were present. On Wednesday afternoon, June 3rd, members of Wesleyville unit of Welcome UCW provided a birthday party for the 8 June birthday people at the Golden Plow. Leader Gwen Best expressed birthday greetings to all and welcomed the residents who had gathered for the special occasion. She introduced the numbers of the short program beginning with a singsing led by Tom Wilson and June Nichols at the piano. They sang such old favorites as Four Leaf Clover, You Are My Sunshine, and by the Light of the Silvery Moon. There were readings by Gwen Best and Edna Barrowclough, "Somebody's Mother" and "Food for She-bears". Tom Wilson sang "I'm 94 today", and "When I was a Simple Young Man". His reading of the story "The Story I started at the Kirk Soiree", delighted the audience. Corsages were made by Berniece Best for the birthday people and a gift was presented to each one. After singing "Happy Birthday to You", cake and ice cream were served to everyone present. June Nichols would be back the following day to entertain at the piano as she does each Thursday. One of those greeted at the birthday party was Mrs. Ada Montgomery who seemed to be her old cheery self but death came to her the following day, swiftly and without warning. It was a peaceful end for a long and useful life. Sympathy is extended extended to members of her family. On Friday evening several neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols to see slides and pictures taken by Donald when he was on holiday last winter in Africa. Pictures of the various stages of the climb up Mount Kilimanjaro brought realization of difficulties involved, when viewers could see Don as one of the climbers. Through the parks the vegetation, he assured us, was just as striking as the pictures showed. Close-ups of the different types of animals in their own habitat was fascinating to see. The photography was excellent, showing leopards or cheetahs stretched full length on the branch of a tree, or hippopotamus submerged all but its head in a pond where they remain during the day for these animals feed at night. It was a rewarding evening and all hope Donald continues his holidays in interesting places so we may have the privilege of hearing of them too. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Phone 987-4240 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Bowmanville Phone 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-9461 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN, B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 1913 DundasSt. E., Whitby, Ontario Phone 576-4619 CHIROPRACTIC G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor 39 Pamela Court By Appointment -- 623-5509 Member of Canadian and Onlario Chiropraclic Associations LEONARD JAY, B.Sc.,D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHANNES L. BAARBÉ B.P.E., B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 29 King St. W. Newcastle Phone 987-4600 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 50 Richmond St. E., Suite 2 McLaughlin Square Oshawa, L1G 7C7 Phone 433-1500 COMPUTERS IVY 08^ ANDY BATELAAN, B.A. Consultant Programmer Software Development Maple Grove Rd. N. Bowmanville Phone 623-2375 HOME SERVICE BARINA HOME CHECK Ease your mind while you are away. Barb Shelter - Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 7-8 am, alter 6 p.m. This Space Available NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE LAURENCE A. GREY, N.D. Doctor of Naturopathy Nutrition, homeopathic, and botanical medicine; Colonic therapy & acupuncture 50 Richmond St. E., Suite 2 McLaughlin Square Oshawa, L1G 7C7 Phone 433-1500 REFLEXOLOGY BY ANNA Anna M. Bragg, R.N. By Appointment Only R.R. 4 Bowmanville, Onlario L1C 3K5 Phone 623-9198