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t i I Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 14, 1983 9 Q I 11 ■ JUNSST. (HWY., °SHAWa w -55§T4VE N| UE : HWY. 401: Monday, Dec. 12th to Saturday, Dec. 17th Jloorst. Yelverton UCW Hold December Meeting Five Roses ENRICHED FLOUR V iv l- T~ 2.5 kg/5.5 lb. JrlVL ROS^S tNjC® Rôti Î.SkgMb IHW» , moioH 2 Bag Limit Ready To Serve HEINZ SOUPS V ,, ' e i HO' SS»i Mix and Match, Assorted Varieties 8 fl. oz/227 ml VtetNZ 10 Tin Limit PARKAY MARGARINE Large 3 lb./1.36 kg Tub Z 2 Tub Limit ! fl PURITAN BEEF STEW and PURITAN IRISH STEW 680 g tin I BeefStevN. i **tormed bed 4 Tin Limit Nabob Tradition COFFEE Extra Fine or Regular Grind, 369 g. 2 Pack Limit Stokely Canada Fancy, Mix and Match 'Com 'Cut Green Beans 'Peas 'Seasoned French Style Green Beans 'Cream Style Corn 'Seasoned French Style Wax Beans CANNED VEGETABLES ! Stoke# HE»" 0, WHOLE KE cour* z3*l*' Corn-12 fl.oz./341 ml tin Peas-14 H. OZ./398 ml tin 10 Tin Limit JOHNSON BLANCHED PEANUTS^,in JOHNSON DRY ROASTED PEANUTS»,,in THRIF-TEE MIXED NUTS»,,in OR POPPYCOCK™,,. Mix and Match w PoppycpC* bran tils T S«j>„ RAGU'PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 fl. OZ./796 ml Jar ,aft\ 3 Jar Limit ® W *' S DILL PICKLES Regular With or Without Garlic, Polskie Ogorki Large 1.5 Litre (52.8 oz.) Jar 3 Jar limit White Line or Northland, 4 Litre Bottle WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE v- ' r «W*. OlxNOCR 2 Bottle Limit Canada Grade "A" Large EGGS <! // 3 Doz. Limit Silverwobd, 4 Litre Bag 2% MILK y- v 2 Bag Limit BONUS SPECIALS AVAILABLE MONDAY 9 A.M. - SATURDAY 10 P.M. I U- /,?' '• -•v: Oshawa - Durham Food Terminal YELVERTON (Intended lor last week) Mr. Sterling McGill underwent surgery on his knee this week and is recuperating quickly. Miss Candy Malcolm arrived home from Australia last Sunday but missed by an eyelash her parents, Eileen and Howard Malcolm at the airport, leaving for Italy. The Malcolms are scheduled to return home on Monday evening, Dec. 5. Corrie and Harvey Malcolm spent 3 days early in the week attending the O.F.A. Convention at the Skyline Hotel at the Airport strip. This was one of the functions we are pleased to attend as U.C.O.'s appointed Director to the O.F.A. Board of Directors. On Friday it was our pleasure to attend the Campbellford Coop's annual meeting and dinner at Pethick's Corners where it was our privilege to conduct the Election of Officers and bring greetings and a report from the Provincial Board of U.C.O. Three new directors were elected to the Board on this occasion. With this the last Annual Meeting in Zone 3, we shall again have an opportunity to put a lean strip on our personal bacon after all those sumptuous meals in past 3 weeks. Belated congratulations to Bernice and Norm Mairs of Nestleton on the observance of their 40th wedding anniversary. With another "Season to be Jolly" just around the corner and the arrival of our first Christmas Card from Fairview Alta., we shall jolly well get in the spirit of the thing by taking this opportunity to wish the • Compliments of the Festive Season to the Editor and staff of this paper for putting up with our atrocious writing during the year and permitting us to exercise considerable "freedom of the press" in the expression of our personal opinions in the guise of news reporting. Likewise, to any readers who may inadvertently peruse our bumbling comments during the year - may your Christmas be the Merriest ever. Usually we don't get around to doing this till a week or 2 after New Year's and thus the impact, if any, is somewhat clouded. One of the joys of Christmas, to us at least, is in keeping in touch with old friends' whom we seldom see. In fact our first Christmas card this season was from an old friend Mr. Carl Friedel of Fairview Alta. Way back in 1947, (I was very young at the time of course) we went west on a Harvest excursion and helped as threshing crew at the Friedels way northwest of Edmonton. Since that time Carl and I have exchanged Christmas letters and cards, although we haven't met face to face since 1947. Local readers of the Saturday Toronto Star were probably as surprised as I was to see an old colleague (perhaps we had better rephrase that and change that "old" to "former") colleague of ours at Blackstock High School's photograph grace page A22 of that paper. We refer to a portrait of Madame Justice Mabel Van Camp who is being called upon to make a ruling whether "an involuntary -patient who doesn't want shock therapy can be forced to have it." Mabel is going to need all the skill at her dispersal for this tricky decision for both sides have indicated they will appeal an adverse verdict. Mabel used to be a brilliant' student at Blackstock, the ' only person in the class who could argue the intricaties of the Latin language with our formidable and extremely knowledgable teacher Miss Eva Brown. To be perfectly honest, I didn't know what one of them were talking about. Latin was not of our favourite subjects; we much preferred Biology. u.c.w. Yelverton December Meeting Yelverton December meeting was held in the church basement amid a profusion of Christmas decorations put up by our Pres. Linda Pfoh. We opened by singing the Ode. Agnes read a Christmas poem. Linda chose "The Promise of Christmas" as her theme for the devotional. She chose the scripture from Luke and Isaiah. We sang the hymn "Hark The Glad Sound". Christmas is a time for getting in touch, in touch with our roots and in touch with Christ. If Jesus is at the heart of our Christmas it reminds us to get in touch with those in the world who need some help. What will you do with the Christmas opportunity? We sang, "Joy to the World" and Linda led in prayer. The roll call was answered with an article for the Victor Home for girls by twelve members and two visitors. The minutes were read and approved. Treasurer's report showed a kettle had been purchased and another donation for our Beef dinner received. Moved by Andrie Brown and 2nd by Mary Moore that $100. be given to the Friendship Committee for Christmas treats. Thank you's were heard from Bruce and Marie Foote, A.R.C. Industries, and. Canadian Blind Mission International and from Pat Rowan for Christmas gift and also from Marleah Bowen. Moved by Thora Gray and 2nd by Linda Pfoh that $25 be sent to Alpha. Secretary read the suggested list of officers for 84/85 and moved it be adopted as read and seconded by Mary Moore. Carried. It was decided to leave the decision regarding fans until the Congregational supper in January. It was a pleasure to have "Thea Brandsma" with us and share some of her experiences as Pres, of Lindsay Presbytery. There are 54 U.C.W.'s in Lindsay Presbytery and 7 Presbyteries in Bay of Quinte Conference. The offering amounted to $14. Linda read a most interesting, schedule of programmes for the year. In January, we meet at Eileen Malcolm's with Eileen and Brenda as hostesses and Linda has the programme "The Joy of Song" and Janet Fransky the devotional. Later the men folk came and we enjoyed a most delicious meal of foods from around the world. This was followed by a programme skillfully prepared by Linda with Agnes reading the salutations before and between the singing of the appropriate carols. Linda gave the meanings in "The Twelve Days of Christmas" and closed with prayer that we be humble and forgiving everyday so that there will be "Peace on Earth, Good Will Among Men." <3 X s XoutonesW netstwt- 25% OFF ALL TROPICAL FISH Mon., Tues., Wed. from 6 to 9 p.m. Choose from a wide selection MIDTOWN MALL JOHN ST. W. OSHAWA f /:<