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i 4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, October 14, 1987 Section Two Pontypool News by N. Aiken On Sunday, September 27th, there were two good services held in Pontypool United Church. There was no Sunday school in the morning, but Rev. Heather Smith had a review of some more books in the Bible, and the children then stayed in the service with their parents. parents. Instead of a sermon, she had a story which was interesting to everyone, child or adult ( entitled "The Rabbi's Rabbi's Gift'. Arlene Bolton presided presided at the piano which nad been rented for the day, preparatory preparatory for the evening service. service. The congregation was urged to come back for this event which was presented by the Whitby Jubilee Choir. The program prepared by the choir was a diversified selection of numbers well suited to a little more than one hour of worship. Paul Quirk read one of the scripture scripture passages, and Frank Stacey, who is a member of the choir sang a solo. The abilities of the group were demonstrated by the different different pieces of music sung. The congregation was also involved and there was a special bulletin. The minister had an unusual object lesson for the children on what can happen with a lack of communication communication and gave a short Thankoffering meditation on the topic oi ceieoranun. There was a brief time of fellowship and refreshments downstairs after the service. Thank you to the women of the U.C.W. who prepared and served an adequate lunch of different kinds of breads. While on the subject of thanks, the congregation would like to express their gratitude to Stewart Walker and all others who are currently currently working on renovations renovations to the church's wiring, heating, and fire safety. At 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, October 13th, the Pontypool U.C.W. are having a meeting in the church basement. All women are welcome, even if you have a pre-schooler with you. The executive has some suggested changes for the group and hope for a good turnout for discussion of the proposals. Sunday, October 18th is a joint service at Bethany to celebrate the 87th Anniversary Anniversary of Bethany United Church commencing at 11:00. a.m. Guest preacher is the Rev. Dr. Richard Boeh- me from Trinity United Church in Peterborough. There will be no 10:00 service service at Pontypool as they are invited to be Bethany's guests in worship and lunch following in the church basement. basement. Official Board meeting is at Bethany at 7:30, p.m. October October 21st. The new portables portables have a delivery date of October 5th at Grandview school. Please bear with us until we have them installed. October is a very interesting interesting month at Grandview school, including Victoria County Cross-country meet and Victoria County soccer tournament, and a guest visit by Mr. Howard, County Enrichment Enrichment Teacher to selected classes, teaching creative thinking skills. The new portables portables should be ready for student occupancy around the middle of the month. On Friday, October 30th, voluntary voluntary U.N.I.C.E.F. donations may be made by all students to collection boxes in classrooms. classrooms. There is a Victoria County Professional Activity Day on Friday, October 16tn..Thanks for the October Calender of events sent in by Betty Lou JPreston by way of Barry Titus.\ On Tuesday, September 29th the Keenagers took a bus trip (44) to Cullen Barns and Black Creek Pioneer Village. Village. The bus left Pontypool at 9:30 and proceeded to Cullen Cullen Barns for browsing of the different shops under one roof, and a scrumptious buffet. The final destination was very interesting. It is a restored 19th century agricultural agricultural village, like many . Canadian villages built around a mill on a stream. There are over 30 buildings, each one having a hostess to explain the workings of the various shops and houses including including the bake shop, print shop, doctor's house, church, school, to mentionna few. In one building they were baking baking and serving cookies made on a griddle. Interesting Interesting machinery such as stone pullers were to be seen and a norse-drawn wagon took the patrons around the grounds if you were tired of walking. The bus load stopped for supper at the Scarborough Town Centre, and got back to Pontypool about 6:30. Fenton Fallis and Audrey Woods took a 13-day trip by bus, August 29th to September September 12tn, to the east Coast, both in the United States, including including Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine and Also Canada in New Brunswick, Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Quebec. One lady had the misfortune of breaking her leg but got it set in the hospital with a cast and carried on. Some of the bus load came a long way, such as a couple from England, England, a lady from Germany and a girl from Vancouver. The trip was enjoyed very much but it was also good to get back home. We hope Audrey Audrey does not have to suffer much with an ulcer on her leg since returning. Fenton Fallis went on September 30th (Wednesday) to Toronto Toronto with the Bethany Seniors. Leslie Argue, formerly a section man at Burketon for the C.P.R. visited Harold Wilson Tuesday afternoon, September 29th and epjoyed a couple of hours of reminiscing reminiscing while Marie was on the Keenager's bus trip. Pam and Jim Molfoy are happy with the birth of a baby son in Peterborough Civic Civic Hospital, Saturday September September 26th. Both are doing fine. Congratulations to the whole family. Unfortunately there are two deaths to report. Earl Morton, brother of Mrs. Charles Morton, died this past week and was buried on Wednesday, September 30th. The funeral was at Comstock's with Rev. Wain- wright and Rev. George Daley Daley conducting the service. Thelma Gilbank (nee Elli- The Food Terminal' Les AMIS Concerts 1987-88 Season* £2 ESaffiiMBS NEVER FROZEN PORK SIDE RIBS Ml DESROSIERS Friday,Oct 168p.m.-St Lawrence Centre F ~ TICKETS >20, *18. *16 FOR SPECIAL 2 FÔRÏOaLLB.Ô. 366-7723 J KEEP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN - SHOP BY THE BOX" (1.50 PLASTIC BOX DEPOSIT) .SSSsn MIX OR MATCH M c Caui FROZEN FOOD 6 UMIT • 100% PURE ORANGE •APPLE 12.5 OZ. 355 mLTIN FRENCH CAKES FDVFC" • ASSORTED DEEP'N f tClr-2) DELICIOUS • ASSORTED CUTS LARGE 1 LB. 3 OZ. 538g PKG. CANADAFANCY 1 kg bag ott) died Thursday afternoon, afternoon, September 29th. ™ ok The wake took place on Thursday Thursday and the funeral Friday, October 2nd from Comstock's Comstock's also on Rubidge Street, Peterborough. The sympathy of the community community goes to both these bereaved bereaved families. There was attendance of forty-three at the bingo on Wednesday, September 30th. The jackpot was shared by Kay Youngman of Bailieboro ana Stella Kennedy Kennedy of Millbrook. This amounted to $85 each, still a nice sum. The next bingo is October 14th with the, lack- pot being $50. in 50 miinbers. Several games had multiple winners. "Scientists are working on a new scheme to abolish sleep. The new baby has beaten them to it." Obituary Edith Isabel Allen passed away August 26, 1987, after a one month illness at the Hillsdale Manor. She was 67 years of age. Born in Liverpool England, England, the daughter of Ethel Rhodes and Jesse Allen, she came to Canada as a child and was educated at Newcastle Public School. She lived in Newcastle for most of her life and moved to Bowmanville and Oshawa in later years. She was a member of Trinity United Church. Miss Allen belonged to the Oshawa Senior Citizens, the Bowmanville Women's Institute and several other organizations. She came each month to Strathaven to take part in the church service for over 15 years. She also liked to visit patients in hospital and nursing homes. Miss Allen has no known surviving relatives, but she had a number of friends. Funeral services were held August 29,1987, at Morris Morris Funeral Chapel, with the Reverend Frank Lockhart Lockhart presiding. Familiar hymns were played by Helen MacDonald on the organ. Floral tokens were given by Hillsdale Manor and Community Care. Memorial donations were made by several organizations. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. NEW ZEALAND FROZ GENUINE SPRING^* lecoi^H ^■READYTO SERVED* HABITANT SOUP ASSORTED 8 OZ. 227 mLTIN Eznrcihi vttMER. TOMATO-RAMA'S POTATOES CANADA CHOICE 28 FL. OZ. TIN WIN A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD DETAILS IN STORE FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SHOULDER &BLADE STEAKS McCAIN-SWEËTHËÂRT^H CHEESE BARS \ LARGE 2 LB. - 907 g BAR FROM ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH CHOICE Up*I CANADIAN ftillj kg 3.73 NEVER FROZEN SHOULDER LB. QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND 2-3 LB. AVG. VAC PAC SWEET PICKLED kg M AA SWI 139 si CANADA PACKERS OR CHERRY RIVER BRAND 3-4 LB. AVG. VAC PAC SMOKED SHANKLESS kg 139 ra». 1.99 BONA BRAND 2-3 LB. VAC PAC fiüQSSBKi 0ÛÛ 0.D» 93 FILLER'S FINEST QUALITY BRAND VACPAC MINI"BLACK FOREST STYLE SMOKED I COOKED BONELESS 2-3 LB. AVERAGE I LB. •MOZZARELLA • MEDIUM •COLBY •BRICK • MILD •OLD KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES LARGE 675 g BOX ^^■■I^CHNËlDËRT e " l, ^5og(Ï7!6ra!)VACPÂ? CENTRE SUCED RINDLESS SIDE BACON 2.99 RED ROSE TEA SCHNEIDER'S MIX OR MATCH WIENERS ™ RED HOTS, SKINLESS DUTCH TREET OR ALL BEEF 450gVACPAC 1.691 FILLER'S kg 3.73 sHl 1.69 SCHNEIDER'S DINNER SAUSAGE ROLLS 13 LIMIT I 500 g PKG. FROZEN 2.49 QUALITY PACKERS AT DELI COUNTER "TOWN CLUB" BRAND COOKED kg 439 LB. 1.99 DEMPSTER SUCED BREAD MIX OR MATCH umimwiiim, » SCUM 1H1TI 675 a „ 79 i CATE LU maumti cheese ram 225 g BOX 5/199 ZINGG GRUYERE Cl Laura Secord 4x142 g fTWTTTiï 228 g WHEEL DESSERTS EXCELSIOR ESPRESSO COFFEE! RED ROSI LARGE BOX OF 216 BAGS • ROYALE I mix or match 3UmFF1 • FLORELLE FACIAL TISSUE 100-3 PLY 200-2 PLY WHITE-LINE BRAND ALL SEASON RADIATOR 4L JUG m m COOLANTS m