The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I 16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, February 7,1990 News from pr M, Wesley ville By E. Barrowclough (Intended for last week!) The annual meeting of the Welcome United Church congregation was held at the church on Friday evening, January 26th and chaired by Tom Wilson. Reports from all organizations were presented and the year's statement of 1989 for the charge was ready for distribution. distribution. The meeting was, as it should be, a pleasure to share. Everyone was delighted delighted to know that Stephen Stephen Sword has found it possible to take charge of the choir and organ, beginning beginning in February. With several several people unable to continue continue their share of church caretaking, a committee was appointed, consisting of Donna Brimacombe, Mary Lou Kellogg, and Doreen McHolm, to search for a caretaker for at least three of the 12 months. The care given by each family for two weeks of the year has been a wonderful service and brings its own satisfaction in sharing the needs of the church. The men's club, ACTS, has begun preparations preparations for their concert to be resented at the end of "arch. This is an event to which every one looks forward forward with great anticipation, anticipation, and each year proves as good as or better than the last. Sympathy is extended to the Elliott family in the death of Jack Elliott whose funeral was held in Bowman Bowman ville on Saturday, January January 7th. The Elliott garage on highway 2, near Newton- ville has been well known and depended on for car help for many years. The high winds of last Thursday night were as nothing compared to wind destruction in England, but were sufficient to do considerable considerable pruning of trees with dead branches. Some shingles shingles were lifted from house and barns. Owners hope leaky spots will not be too . serious till spring. What a pleasure on Sunday Sunday morning, Januaiy.28 to drive to church on clean dry roads, and find there, the- driveways completely free of ice. Add to this the bright sunshine, providing a contrast contrast of many times a few years ago when snow filled roads were lined on either side higher than the car by the snow plow. Communion service was held at Welcome United and for the first time children were invited to share this remembrance ordered ordered by Jesus, if they cared to do so. It has been tne policy policy of the church to take first communion following confirmation confirmation of personal acceptance acceptance of Christ's teaching. Reverend Sedgwick's talk to the children was a simple explanation of Christ's words when he said, "Do this in Remembrance of me". Elders who assisted with the service were: Arnold Thorn- dyke, Chris Beatty, Lloyd and Mary Kellogg, Tom Wilson, Wilson, June Nichols, Orald Ford, George Tufford, John Groeneveld, and Glen Thompson. The choir's anthem anthem was "The Lord is mindful of his own" by Men- dellssohn, adapted for choir use. It was led by John Groeneveld and organist was Barbara Croft. The offering offering was received by Edward Edward Henderson and Ron Brimacombe. The congregation congregation was delighted to wel come Reverend Sedgwick's grandson, Nathan Wisnicki for his first church attendance. attendance. He was visiting his grandparents. Their pew contained four generations, Nathan, his mother, grandmother grandmother Sedgwick, and great grandfather, Stewart Keay. The usual monthly coffee hour followed the service. We are sorry to report Mr. Lewis Clarke is in Port hospital where his is receiving receiving therapy for knee and shoulder troubles and we wish for him speedy recovery. recovery. Gloria Young and daughters daughters Allyson and Catherine spent the last weekend with Carroll and June Nichols. A telephone call from Donald Nichols about noon on Sunday was received by his parents, from Johannesburg. Johannesburg. He and wife Andrea had arrived there safely and were staying with friends. January 20. 1900: Saturday's Saturday's windstorm brought damage to this area ns well ns to the rest of Ontario. Hydro Hydro was off, telephone wires broken, barn roof was off at II. Austin's, and many trees down. W.A. meeting was held at Mrs. O'Noilla Mrs. II. Brooking, Mrs. C. Heighten, Heighten, and Mrs. Ashby shared the programme. In absence of Mrs. A. Austin, Mrs. II. Austin, road the Rod Cross report. Plans wore made for redecorating the church. Mrs. Tutt was packing a bale for England and Mrs. Best put together a quilt from gift blocks. Croklnolo party planned at Snell's. YPU r " mot the same ovonln Ipt Ian IToldnway in charge. ling with fellowship convener Al- JEH. Quality and Value Always Martins Pure Apple Juice 48-OZ. / 1.36 L TIN Sun Squeeze Orange Juice FROZEN, CONCENTRATED/ 12-FL. OZ. TIN Fi Nescafe Instant Coffee RICH BLEND, VIVA OR ÜM COLUMBIA 150 -200 g JAR F High Liner Sole Fillets 675 g BOX ASSORTED VARIETIES, "900 g PKG lâficiâ Posts OR PLAIN, 28-FL. OZ. TIN BfWO Spaghetti Sauce m I Limit one bag per coupon, | coupon valid at IGA until doling Sat., Feb. 10, 1990. I | A.C. NIELSEN, BOX 3000, ST. JOHN, N.B. E2L 413 | ^PLU 2152 09207282 J ASSORTED VARIETIES Dempster's Canadians Breads loa? 39 Wonder Sliced White Bread 5»?. .99 ASSORTED VARIETIES, LIGHT 'N LIVELY OR SeaHest ALPENFRESH 175 g CUP Yogurts 59 NO GARLIC DILLS, P0LSKIE 0G0RKI OR WITH GARLIC DILLS, 1 L JAR, BABY DILLS, SWEET MIXED OR Bick's YUMYUM ' 750 mL JAR Pickles 199 ASSORTED FLAVORS READY TO SERVE, ASSORTED VARIETIES McCain Treehouse TETRA 3 x 250 mL BOXES Blends Drinks OR CASE OF 9 x 3 x 250 mL TETRA BOXES 39 8.79 Heinz Soups 31 8-OZ. TIN 39 FROZEN, ASSORTED VARIETIES Savarin Dinners 11-OZ. PKG. 149 Del Monte Pineapple FANCY Juice ÆKŒ 169 100% PURE 6»lh Olive Oil 3 L TIN 799 FROZEN, ASSORTED VARIETIES lean Cuisine Entrees 22 Vkg 269 249 ORANGE PEKOE Tetley Tea Bags BOX OF 144 499 Best Buys This Week NÈW! 8 0 b O v° L PHOSPHATE FREE BLEACH OR UNSCENTED Feature price without coupon laundry Detergent PLU 2158 Limit one coupon per family purchase. Limit one box per coupon, coupon valid at IGA until closing Feb. 10, 1990. ASSORTED FLAVORS MOUNTAIN DEW OR REGULAR OR DIET DR. PEPPER, DR. PEPPER AVAILABLE IN BTLS. ONLY. LIMIT: 6 BTLS. PER FAMILY RET. PURCHASE BTLS. PLUS .40 DEP. PER BTLe unit cost 4.5C per 100 mL CASE OF 24 x 280 mL TINS unit cost B.9C per 100 mL I or 7UP 750 mLf ' LIMIT! 2 CASES PER FAMILY PURCHASE AVAILABLE IN "MOST STORES 100 g R^TOWN club Kielbassa Coi[ E§pP Fr BITTNER'S ^ Montreal b Smoked Meat ™ nom. TENDERLOuTeND Fresh! Phrk loin Roasts rssxr 7 CHOP ECONOMY PACK 3 RIB,-3 CENTRE, 1 TENDERLO|N PORTION VIbSL 3.28 kg M Chops wm W' jvsHI iff TOWN CLUB, SWEET PICKLED Boneless Cottage Rills 4.39 kg END CUTS SWEET PICKLED CENTRE CUTS, 6.59 kg, 2.99 lb. TOWN CLUB, BY THE PIECE, Peamealet) Back Bacon CHOICE Fresh! hi Shoulder Chops in SLICED Toccin CLUB MAPLE LEAF, COOKED, PICNIC Boneless Smoked Shoulder 6.15 kg Tôtfïn ik ClubI It/ieners i i 3.95 kg 500 g PKG. 4.39 kg 450 g PKG. 'AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES L, 6ft Muffins Pita • PKG. OF Bread 4 SFPRODUCT of U.S.A. California Seedless Oranges PRODUCT OF U.S.A., INDIAN RIVER, FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS product SIZE 88's DOZEN i PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Honey Tangerines m mr Oz, % SUM'/ k tot t VelP 0 INVITES YOU TO HELP DO YOUR PART DCnilAC BY RE-USING ^ ▲ CREDIT HEUUUC YOUR OC FOR EACH | WASTE SHOPPING BAGS BAG USED PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM MON,, FEB. 5 TO SAT., FEB, 10, 1990. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ALL SAVINGS ARE BASED ON OUR REGULAR PRICES. GRAHAM IGA MARKET 225 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario STORE HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 8 A M TO 9 P M THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 8 A M TO 10 P M SATURDAY 8 A M TO 6 P M Senior Citizens 5°/<> Ott On Personal Shopping. Wodnosdny Only