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i Section Two The Canadian Statesman, ISowmanville. November :!U. I'tSS T SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK MON.-SAT.Ü DAINTY LONG GRAIN nggg{PlLARGE 10 L CARRY BOX FROM THE TROPICS I select BANANAS 42tg YOUR OWN LARGE SIZE BUNCH WASHING SODA 1.5 kg BOX COW BRAND 700 g BOX CARPET jy s 5 LB. LIMIT LB. ■UPTON* ALL VARIETIES • CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 POUCH BOX • CUP-A-SOUP2 OR 3 OR 4 POUCH BOX • RECIPE & SOUP MIX 2 POUCH BOX • ALLIGATOR OR BIG FOOT 2 POUCH BOX MIX OR MATCH HUNT'S SAUCES • THICK & RICH (28 FL OZ. 796 mL) TIN • TOMATO SAUCE (28 FL. OZ. 796 mL) TIN • TOMATO PASTE (13 FL. OZ. 369 mL) TIN J3ÏÏS& MIX OR MATCH SACCO PASTA ASSORTED 500 g PKG. 49* ASSORTED GRINDS 300 g PKG. MOTHER PARKERS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 GRADE BRUSSEL SPROUTS FILL YOUR OWN BAG 1.30 toCUVAR» 140 • PEPSI-COLA • SEVEN-UP • CRUSH • HIRES • DR. PEPPER ' PURE SPRINGS « CASE 24x280 mL TINS MIX OF MATCH CASES ONLY 3 CASE UMTT UNIT COST 8.9$ PER 100 ml 750 mL BTL. PLUS 400 PER BTL. DEPOSIT UNIT COST 3.70 PERIOD ml PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - CALIFORNIA [ED "CHRISTMAS ROSE VARIETY" PËRTI SHAMPOO ANTI-PERSPIRANT SECRET • SOLID 55 g • 200 mL SPRAY • ROLL ON 60 mL LIQUID DISHWASHER DETERGENT iLL^e ALWAYS 1 MAXIPADSl I COTTON ELLÉ^^e BATHROOM* TISSUE^* WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. 2 CASE LIMIT PRODUCT OF MEXICO OR U.S.A. CANADA #1 GRADE SELECT YOUR OWN CUCUMBERS ^ 3/ $ 1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ONTARIO #1 GRADE GREEN PEPPERS 1 FILL YOUR OWN BAG 96 kg 89: PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 10 OZ. CELLO BAG SPINACH X 79 4 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA GARLIC 2 CLOVES* FILL YOUR OWN BAG "99* JUMBO SIZE LB. PRODUCT OF U.S.A, CALIFORNIA "NEW CROP" FILL YOUR OWN BAG DIAMOND BRAND HARTLEY VARIETY 2 18 WALNUTS vf »"99! LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES Bfl, PRODUCT Or ONTARIO OR U.S.A. FILL YOUR OWN BAG" W W CANADA #1 GRADE ^ GO Æ. Æ. ± PEÂRS BEI VVb PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA SELECT YOUR OWN S "INDIAN RIVER" GRAPEFRUIT MEDIUM SIZE 48's Tvun vwm Ml PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST CHOICE LEMONS! JUMBO SIZE 75's SELECT YOUR OWN m vA»-. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA «■DICE SELECT YOUR OWN z MEDIUM SIZE 100's finr DOZ. 1.99 5 Rfl„ PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W CANADA FANCY GRADE LARGE 10 LB. POLY BAG CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER FLEECY • REGULAR • SOFT SCENT 3.6 L JUG Encm COUPON VALID UNTIL CLOSING SAT. DEC. 3/110. LIMIT ONE PKG. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. i IN-STORE RETAIL 99«t JL_ PLUS 4 PK. OR REGULAR 8 PK. m. COUPON VALID UNTIL DEC. 3/88. " LIMIT ONE PKG. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IN-STORE RETAIL 1.49 i au» asm mm ma mm mm WesleyviUe News by E. Barrov/clough Tuesday morning at 9.30 a.m. members of Welcome UCW met at the church for the regular monthly session. Evidently it wasn't the best hour, for several were absent. absent. President Phyllis Symons Symons conducted the general business which featured a report on the successful bazaar bazaar held on November 9. Recommendations from the last executive were dealt with including donations and a helping hand extended to many organizations including, including, Street Haven, Five Oaks, Victor Home for Girls, John Milton Soc. for the blind. Big Sisters, Alcohol and Drugs concern, Women in crisis, Quin-Mo-Lac, Thos. Crosby, Nature, Youth in Council, Over and Above, World Development, and when necessary, aid for the Sunday school. Plans were started for making and quilting quilting two single quilts and quilting two already made. Letters of thanks were read from Sarah Croft for assistance with a trip to camp and from Phyllis Symons Symons for catering done at daughter Mary's wedding. There are busy weeks ahead with luncheon at the Legion prior to the December meeting meeting on the 8th; on November 30th a congregatonal pot luck supper at the church with illustrated talk on her work in Barbados this past summer by Elaine Kellogg. November 24th is a day of special prayer in this presbytery presbytery for the whole church. Following the practice for the past presidents, a profile of Phyllis Symons is to be prepared for the Archives. Sheets showing various products sharing the projects projects of collecting labels to pay for the purchase of a van for one of the needy countries, were distributed. The devotions were conducted conducted by Mary Kellogg and Newtonville W.I. The Newtonvile Women's Institute was held at the home of Elizabeth Skelding on November 16th. The president, Bernice Milligan, welcomed the ladies. Institute Institute Ode and Mary Stewart collect was repeated and sung in unison. A minute's silence silence was observed in memory memory of a very dear friend and member, Doreen Lake. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Five members had accepted accepted Shaws Providence group's invitation to attend their last meeting. Thank you note, was read from Anna Hughes for gift received. received. Also thanks from fire victims in June for blankets received. Minutes were read and adopted. At this time a welcome was extended to Yi Ashton who had kindly accepted our invitation to come and speak about her trip down east to the convention. Roll call was taken. Thank you was read from Bowmanville hospital for donation received in memory of Doreen Lake. Christmas arrangements were made at this meeting for dinner to be held at the Port Hope Legion on December December 7th. Gifts to be exchanged exchanged - Two dollars the suggested cost of same. Motto Motto replied to and collection taken. Meeting was then turned over to Elizabeth who introduced introduced our speaker Vi Ashton. Ashton. Mrs. Ashton gave a very enjoyable talk about the convention. convention. One year pins have been brought out. Also a lovely cookbook was on display. display. It can be ordered from the Home and Country. Biodegradable Biodegradable bags can be purchased purchased from Woolco. Keep asking at other stores for these. In time maybe they will get them also. New china china mugs and cups and saucers saucers can be purchased from the Erland Lee home. December December Seventh to be open house there. They are celebrating celebrating their one hundredth anniversary and a Commemorative Commemorative stamp is to be published. Elizabeth thanked Mrs. Ashton for visiting our group and giving such a worthwhile talk. A small gift was presented to Vi. A lunch of fruit bread, cheese and cookies brought the meeting to a close with Bernice thanking Elizabeth for opening her home. A social social time was then enjoyed, P.R.O.E. Skelding. Christine Wilson who discussed discussed the new book of hymns "Songs for a gospel people, especially three of them," "For the Fruit of All Creation", Jesu, Jesu, Fill us with your love, and "a Gha- nian folk song". The book contains one Chinese and one Crce hymn. There were 3000 hymns submitted, and 134 chosen. The next general meeting will be in January with story by Margo Franke of the trip to Switzerland, following following lunch. Business sessions for each group were conducted by Doreen McHolm and Dora Nichols. Paul and Judy Hoskin and daughter Lisa returned to Victoria last Tuesday following following a holiday here. The broadcast on NBC, channel 2 on Saturday, November November 19th, was watched with interest by local people when it came on at the end of* the 6.30 newscast. It showed a very fine view of the main street when interviewing interviewing people concerning their views of Free Trade. Sunday morning, November November 20, was wet and grey as this month's days are apt to be, but there was a good attendance at Welcome United church. Reverend Wendell Sedgwick and daughter Kathy are in Sala- mo, Papua, New Guinea visiting visiting his sister who is in charge of training student nurses there. The service here was in charge of Reverend Reverend Clare Kellogg, assistant minister at Cobourg Trinity church. His theme was "What Jesus means to me" and he reviewed his early years' connection with Welcome Welcome church and the influence influence of those years on the rest of his life. To so many of us it seems necessary to prove ourselves to others that we really are of some importance. Each individual is not required to prove importance importance to God, to Him each individual is important, just as he is. The choir's anthem anthem was "Ave Vernum. Jesu, Word of God incarnate" incarnate" with the opening lines sung as a single syllable to emphasize the lovely melody. melody. The beauty of cut carnations carnations and a cyclamen plant were birthday flowers shared with the congregation. congregation. The offering was received received by Allin Osborne and Bruce Hendry, and Reverend Reverend Kellogg found time to greet the congregation at the door. Those local members and others who attended the meeting of the East Durham Historical Society in Port Hope on Wednesday, November November 16 were delighted to hear the illustrated talk given given by Mr. Donald McCord on his archeological work in Turkey and the islands around Greece. 40 years ago: Members of the Farm Forum met at the home of Clarence Nichols with good discussion on the broadcast of farm problems. Mrs. Carroll Nichols assisted assisted with the programme for the Institute concert held at Welcome, with a vocal solo. Murray and Howard Payne, Lois Parnell, Dora Anderson, Anita and Clarence Clarence Nichols, Muriel Mason, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Tufford attended the YPU rally at Warkworth and provided the worship service. Mr. and Mrs. P. Snell returned from a visit to sister Mrs. Cable who is in hospital. Dora Anderson attended the Hope-Clarke teachers' banquet in Newtonville. Newtonville. ACCIDENT OR TRAFFIC TICKET? 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