Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 12 Sep 1984, p. 8

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i, < 8 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, September 12,1984 Blackstock Area News by Joyce Kelly Congratulations to Lisa Turcotte and Glen Parker who were married on Saturday in a lovely wedding at the Port Perry Presbyterian Presbyterian Church with the reception and dance following afterwards at the Scout Hall, Port Perry. Best wishes go to this young couple as they set up their new home in Oshawa. There will be community community showers in honour of two brides-to-be. On Wednesday evening at the C.E. Room of. the United Church in honour of- Leanne Van Camp and on next Sunday afternoon at CCPS in honour of Sharon Bailey. Everyone is welcome to attend both of these parties. At the High School the new Principal Mr. J. Musselman from Sea- grave has taken over his duties. Mr. W. Sch- nittker of Whitby has taken over the teaching duties of Mr. R. Scott. There is an enrollment of 109 students who will have the use of some new computers which arrived recently. The Yearbooks have also arrived. A warm welcome, to the community is extended to the Fred Taylor family who have moved into the Taylor homestead vacated by Fred's parents, Leslie and Ann Taylor who moved into their newly built house on the farm. Recently Mrs. Ashmore Ashmore and her brother, Mr. Charles Dobbin of Peterborough visited Mrs. McArthur and Miss Dempsey and also Mrs. Phyllis Hamilton. Un Sunday Victor Lee who had been with the St. John's congregation for the past several months returned from his holidays in Hong Kong to say good-bye to the congregation before leaving to resume his studies. Following the service, a time of fellowship fellowship was enjoyed over coffee With all Cabbage Patch Dolls celebrating their birthday last week, at least two birthday parties were held. Laura and Lisa Gilbank entertained a number of their friends with their dolls as did Jenny Gainey with a number of her friends. Last Wednesday Mrs. Ivy Rahm's family all left enroute to Victoria, B.C. Driving "the truck was her son-in-law, Doug Williamson while her daughter Ruth Williamson drove the motor home with her other daughter, Doris Hamilton, acting as map-reader. Doris had spent all summer with her mother while Ruth and Doug had been here for the past two weeks. The Family History Committee for the Bi- and Sesquicentennial Celebrations for mid- October has been working working hard. However, they may not have had time to contact everyone and request that anyone who could compile a concise family history of any early Cartwright family to please contact Bill Ferguson at 986- 4220. Also anyone with pictures or early inform ation about Cartwright Schools, contact Thelma Wright 9864328. Good wishes go to the many post-secondary students from here who have returned to studies over the past week, If your name has been missed, please let me know so that another list can be made next week. At Guelph University are Robert Green, Dwayne Bryant, Marilyn Green, Cheryl Graham, Elizabeth Luke, John Larmer and Valerie Van Camp. At Waterloo are Ann, Eric and Stephen Kristensen while Ralph DeJongis at Fanshawe, London. At Western "University, London, are Trish Sleep and Susan Witteveen. At Sir Wilfred Laurier, Waterloo are Vanessa Lewerentz, Christopher Rooney and Howard Bailey. Craig Paisley is at Mohawk College, Hamilton. Bob Hooge- veen is at Kemptville Agricultural College while Eleanor Gibson, Elizabeth and Eleanor Kelly are at Queen's, Kingston. At University of Toronto are Philip Malin and Brian Gardner Gardner and Doreen Van Camp is atEmmanuei; Toronto. Ken Crawford is studying at Humber College. Paul Green is at George Brown and Norma Jean Newbold is at York University. Neil Locke is at Sir Sandford Fleming, Lindsay and Heather Jamieson is studing at a Scarborough Scarborough Hair Dressing School. At Durham College are Julia Van- derheul, Susan Roberge and Alan and Andrew Petrie. As you can well imagine, it is véry easy to miss someone with such a lengthy list, so please let me know. Blackstock is very fortunate fortunate to have so many young people pursuing a very varied list of careers. Congratulations Congratulations and best wishes to each of you. Blackstock Women's 1 Institute On Sept. 5 the members of the Black- stock Women's Institute met in the Town Hall after two months holiday. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. President Dora Martyn read a poem "I'm Fine". Secretary- Treasurer, Patricia Sleep read the minutes of the June meeting. We are invited to join Maple Grove Institute at Maple Grove Hall Oct. 15. Jean Adams' group is responsible for serving the Lions dinner on Sept. 19th. There are two resolutions resolutions in the first reading. reading. A letter from Bib Sisters, Port Perry was acted upon by deciding to invite a speaker to the November meeting. World Food Day is Oct. 16. There were 3 displays displays at the fair with old-fashioned kitchen pieces commemorating our Bicentennial - Sesquicentennial. A big thank you to those who took part. A reminder of the Area Convention on Oct. 30-31 at the Royal York, Toronto. Roll call of an amusing family happening happening brought forth peels as amusing happenings were recalled. The Motto Laugh and the World Laughs with You, Weep and you go it alone was ably replied to by Mrs. McArthur who read bits of poetry with her commentary. We had a comical program by dressing up in Old-fashioned clothes and hats and singing old songs. The meeting closed with 0 Canada. There were 11 tables at the weekly card party with the following winners: 1. Norman Rohrer - 85; 2. Harold Burgess - 83; 3. Fran Gibson - 83; 4. Dorothy Edwards - 77; 5. Myrtle Gimblett - 78; 6. Ann Manns - 76; Low - Jim Gibson; Draws - 1. Muriel Lawrence; 2, Clarence Masters; 3. Frank Bailey. The Youth Group commences again for the season next Sunday evening with a Hayride and Weiner Roast from the home of leaders, Glen and Arlene Malcol at Nestleton. ^:^mm ; rv n h to : v ! : I j M h h* j mi to to M'S '- I r 9 *VVl ï -" f Isa tiU 1 " : : ---•■! : 1 yws~l l >r ■ M's i b-- 1 i to. / i 'ti - - toi ) i to t ' ■ / f : : ! -, *• w - ; I SAVE 3. ALL FLAVOURS Canada Dry CASE OF 24-280 mL TINS 4.99 (750 mL Btl .49-Plus .30 btl deposit) (Limit one case per $5.00 purchase, excluding this Item. Maximum 3 cases per family purchase.) BUY 4-SAVE .97 SAVE 1. A PREMIUM HEARTY BLEND. CUSTOM GROUND QIMKER ■OATS QUICK COOKING OR ONE MINUTE 2.25 KG Bokar Bean Coffee ■ Quaker Oats 1 LB BAG 2 KG BAG (3 lb bag 9.69-SAVE 3.00) (Yellow Sugar 2 kg pkg 1 99-SAVE .66) SAVE .34 JANE PARKER, SLICED 60% Whole ©ft Wheat Bread (made with 100% pure vegetable shortening) SAVE .70 390 g 1 * cake 111 JANE PARKER Angel Cake JANE PARKER, VANILLA SAVE .50 Macaroon Cup Cakes pk90f JANE PARKER Apple Pie JANE PARKER 6 SAVE .60 624g 1 OQ size I ■ hJ SAVE .30 Whole Wheat Rolls T .99 SAVE .50 CAMPBELL'S, VEGETABLE V-8 Juice 48 fl oz tin CHOCOLATE CHIP, ASSORTED, CHOCOLATE VANILLA CREAM, CHOCOLATE FUDGE CREAM, VENETIAN, PEANUT BUTTER CHIP 400 g 450 g tin tie bag A&P Cookies ORANGE PEKOE SAVE .50 Salaria Tea Bags p %° , 2.49 EAGLE BRAND, SWEETENED SAVE .20 Condensed Milk 3 T L 1.89 ASSORTED VARIETIES SAVE .20 Habitant Soups T" .69 APPLE, GRAPE OR ORANGE, TETRA BRIK .SAVE -46 Tang Fruit Drinks 25 3 °s mL ORANGE FLAVOUR Tang Crystals 9? g 9 l 4 s ON SALE THIS WEEK AT A&P KD Gourmet Stainless Steel Cookware 1 ÇT Open Saucepan each I., , k!: ¥ ; x. to# See our display YOU'LL DO BETTER AT FAR4# AT A&P! CANADA NO. 1, IDEAL FOR PRESERVING Ontario. Freestone Prune Plums » * iir r i 0! /: i- ft I i if m « 8 tot M 18/8 STAINLESS STEEL WITH 3 LAYER TRI-PLY BOTTOM FOR BETTER COOKING CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO Blue Grapes M t. •i ( i ■■ )n ^■^4 Hirer ! j.lto basket Li vr.-v P- 1 ; CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO Bartlett .m Pears ® 4 litre ri $ -. n.-, / j\--. <4^ basket W IJ toto..: , i - / , CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF U.S.A., CALIFORNIA, SEEDLESS Green mMf ill Grapes li»,i » nggs .99 bagofO QQ 18 U.UU PROD. OF ONTARIO Broccoli bunch CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF U.S.A., LARGE SIZE Cantaloupes «ch .99 PROD. OF SOUTH AFRICA Oranges CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO, FIRM Green Cabbage 2/,99 CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO, NEW CROP, SWEET Carrots S .99 CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO, NEW CROP, YELLOW Cooking Onions *Sl.29 SAVE .40 PUDDINGS & YOGOURTS PKG OF 4-5 OZ TINS 1.09 Laura Secord ! lu ■ \\ V j SAVE .30 1.É9 Mini Desserts (Family Size 15 fl oz tin .89) PROD. OF ONTARIO, NEW CROR LARGE SIZE Pepper Squash 3/1.00 PROD. OF ONTARIO, LARGE SIZE, NEW CROP EggPlant 3/1.00 PROD. OF ONTARIO Mushrooms 1 p 2o g z 1.99 CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO Green Peppers VS /, b .59 CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO, WHITE, ALL PURPOSE New Potatoes T3.29 CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF U.S.A. New Crop Yams 1"A b .59 SAVE. SUNNYGOLD, AUSTRALIAN Sultana Raisins jsa, I 5 lb 1.99 i L \'W CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF U.S.A. Baking Potatoes b. g CANADA FANCY PROD. OF ONTARIO, NEW CROP Macintosh Apples 1^1.69 PROD. OF ONTARIO, FRESH DAILY Green Beans 1"/i b .69 PROD. OF U.S.A., LUNCH BOX TREATS A&P Raisins TULIPS, HYACINTHS, DAFFODILS & CROCUS Holland Bulbs ec r g my 3.99 CANADA NO. 1, PROD. OF ONTARIO Fresh Peaches VS/ » .89 BUY 3-SAVE .33 HEINZ, STRAINED, MEATLESS VARIETIES OF FOODS « JUICES -4.5 FL OZ JARS Viz oz pkgs 1 KQ bag of 14 laWtf Babi Foods 1/ 11 v ')! qH Heinz Instant Baby Foods 35 g cont ,69-SAVE .20 SAVE.34 ASSORTED VARIETIES-TETRA BRIK PACK SAVE .40 KELLOGG'S CEREAL 2 ,"' .99 Del Montes, SAVt.^U htLLUuü b UfchbAL 1.29 Corn Flakes 675 g j pkg BEATRICE, REFRIGERATED Chip Dip HUMPTY DUMPTY, ASSORTED VARIETIES SAVE .30 ASSORTED VARIETIES Potato Chips Si.39 Dainty Fried Rice S .79 Sunsweet Prunes 3750 SAVE .50 SAVE .50 MEDIUM SAVE .50 pkg SAVE .40 SAVE 1. FACIAL, ASSORTED COLOURS Kleenex Tissue ' : v" ■ ■' box of 200 . *hMts i i ' SAVE. ALL PURPOSE Five Rose Flour 1, i iij i s kg pin fetim bag ->■ •' n X:- ASSORTED VARIETIES Prime Pastas 900 g iiyg j'ti cello pkg Ul (Plain Spaghetti Sauce 28II oz tin-1.09-SAVE .40) SUPER BUY! SAVE 1.40 SAVE 1 REGULAR OR PRINTED, ASSORTED COLOURS Hi-Dri Paper Towels m < pkg of 2 b' rolls : 1 POWDERED LAUNDRY 6 LITRE BOX ABC ff ti mi Detergent (Fle«cj^lguldr^^abrl^often«^LJuj^4^59SAV^70^ PURE VEGETABLE Prime Oil Hi 3 litre V„Vj ! r j h 1. pist cont ^

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