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7mV'/ The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 3,1984 7 Celebrate Thanksgiving with these GREAT Schneiders Products from.. Prices effective thru Saturday, October 6th, 1984 A&P reserves the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements SAVE UP TO 1. RED HOTS, SKINLESS, OUTCH TREET & DINNER FRANKS Schneider's Wieners HEARTY MEALS J* IN THE J.M. TRADITION SCHNEIDER'S, FROZEN, REG OR TOUCH OF HONEY Bucket of Fried SAVINGS SHOWN IN THIS AD BASED ON A&P CURRENT REGULAR RETAILS All A&P stores will be closed Thanksgiving Day Monday, October 8th, 1984 450 g vac pac BEEF, FROZEN, GREAT ON THE B.B.O Schneider's Burgers 1kg pkg BEEF, FROZEN, GREAT ON THE B.B.O. Schneider's 500 g cello pkg 5.99 2.49 Steakettes SAVE 1.76/kg-.8(Wb SCHNEIDER'S, HALVES Olde-Fashioned Hams GREAT ON THE B.B.O. Schneider's Ham Steaks SLICED, SQUARE COOKED PICNIC OR CHOPPED Schneider's Cooked Ham ™ 5 p2c 1.69 SLICED, SQUARE Schneider's Cooked Ham 1.99 SLICED, ROUND SELECT, 9 VAR INCL SALAMI & PEPPERONI Schneider's Cooked Meats 1.69 SUPER BUY! SLICED, REGULAR OR ALL BEEF Schneider's Bologna 375 g vac pac Chicken 9 pieces 900 g size 5.99 SCHNEIDER'S, FILLETS OR NUGGETS Golden Basket Chicken 350 g pkg 4.49 SCHNEIDER'S, BALLS, STICKS, CUTLETS OR CHICKEN BALLS WITH CHEESE Golden Basket Chicken X 9 3.99 SCHNEIDER'S, GOLDEN BASKET CUTLETS WITH DRESSING OR .,3.69 Chicken Drumbits SCHNBDER'S, BREAST, BREAST & HAM, DARK, WHITE & DARK, OR BREAST WITH DRESSING Lifestyle Turkey ^ -=1.59 SUPER BUY! SCHNEIDER'S Oktoberfest Sausage 500 g i pkg OKTOBERFEST SAUERKRAUT 540 mL pkg-1.: SCHNEIDER'S, KIELBOSSA, SPICED HAM, SUMMER, PEPPERONI, THURINGER & SALAMI Lunch 'N Snack Meats zs 3.99 SCHNEIDER'S, ASSORTED VARIETIES Mini Deli Chubs or Sticks Ï.*: SCHNEIDER'S, 6 VARIETIES INCL BACON & LIVER Self-Serve Rolls 250 g size Deli Shop (Available al selected stores only) "*• l at A&P! SCHNEIDER'S LOAVES, POPULAR VAR INCL MAC & CHEESE Cooked /079 Meats .0LlL „ SCHNEIDER'S, SLICED Blue Ribbon Bologna ,,,,,.51/2.29 SCHNEIDER'S, BEERWURST OR Spiced Ham Roll ,.79/3.59 SCHNEIDER'S, SLICED Medium Roast Beef ,„„1.32/5.99 KIELBOSSA /100 g Schneider's Polish Coil ,66/2.99 SCHNEIDER'S, JUMBO Summer Sausage , .99/4.49 PRE COOKED, BEEF, PORK, CHICKEN OR STEAK Schneider's Meat Pies .69 SCHNEIDER'S, PRE COOKED jjktoberfest Sausage /i 00a .70/3.19 WITH THIS*jyCQUPON ' lb lb lb lb lb SAVE 1. SIDE, SLICED, REGULAR MAPLE OR THICK SLICED Schneider's Bacon SCHNEIDER'S, RING Polish Sausage 770/W9 Ë /kg / lb SCHNEIDER'S Bologna i Ring 1 259 1 * 72" SCHNEIDER'S, REGULAR, BEEF OR MAPLE Mini Sizzler Sausages SCHNEIDER'S, REG OR CHUNKY HEADCHEESE (375 g BOWL 1.99 OR SKINLESS Polish Sausage Links 300 g vac pac 2.19 300 g O AO vac pac wi"w SCHNEIDER'S Pepperoni SCHNEIDER'S Smoked Sausage / kg 8.13 43.69 BEEF, PORK, CHICKEN, STEAK, TURKEY OR KIDNEY Schneider's Meat Pies 2.49 SAVE .30 SLICED, 12 VAR INCL MAC & CHEESE Schneider's Cooked Meats 175 g vac pac ■. Save". 50 j I on the purchase of a 350 g pkg of ALL VARIETIES of I ■ Golden Basket Chickens I Limit on. couoon oer bucket mirchnse ■ ■■■■ Limit on. coupon per bucket purchase Cminon valid until Sat.. October Bill. 1984 Courtice Woman Seeks Nomination for NDP A Courtice businesswoman is the first candidate for the New Democratic Party nomination in Durham East provincial riding. Bernice Cameron-Hill, a self-employed law clerk, announced today that she will seek the NDP nomination for Durham East in the Ontario election expected this fall. Currently serving as president president of the Durham-Northum- berland federal NDP riding association, Cameron-Hill is also a member of the Durham East NDP executive and has been active in the party for several years in both Toronto and the Oshawa area. "I have a total commitment to the ideals and policies of the News from WESLEYVILLENEWS It was a grand night for singing at Welcome United Church on Friday, Sept. 28. The choir presented an evening evening of music as one of the events of the congregation's sesquicentennial. Rev. Gordon Rutherford welcomed all present. John Groeneveld, leader of the senior choir and Gloria Dundas of the juniors with organists Mrs. Florence Reeve and Mrs. Barbara Croft and members have been practising faithfully to produce produce such a fine program. The church was well filled, pulpits had been moved to one side to make room for the two choirs and the Welcome strings. Dahlias and cosmos in two arrangements gave colour to the stage. One planned duet was cancelled but Dr. Mac Freeman of Kingston was a welcome substitute as he played well known solos on the cornet, accompanied by Morley Sickle of Canton, concluding concluding with "Bless This House" and "Blessed be the Tie that Binds." The trio of Brenda Ough, Ruth Kellogg and Barbara Croft were accompanied by the latter two with guitars as they sang. Besides their own numbers the Welcome Strings led in the sing song. They were Barbara Croft and Ruth Kellogg with guitars, Roland Bowman with banjo, John Groeneveld with harpsichord and Brenda Ough with electric Hawaiian guitar. Soloist Elizabeth Kellogg was accompanied by Suzanne Rutherford and Kirsta McHoim was home from Queen's to take her place in the choir. The audience stood for the Hallelujah chorus and the opening prayer and benediction benediction were by Rev. G. Rutherford. Refreshments were served afterwards to all present and an opportunity given for congratulations and discussion. Following was the program: Combined Choirs, Old Hundredth and Hymn of Praise. Jr. Choir: Knock, Knock, the door will open; Let me be a little kinder, and Praise the Lord. Trio' sang "Circles". Senior Choir: Rolling Rolling down to Rio and Come sing this Round with me; Praise Ye the Lord and Let Not your Heart be troubled; Welcome strings: "I Believe in Music, Something to Sing About and Surrey with the Fringe on Top." Sing song: "The Lord's my Shepherd", tune (Happy Wanderer) ; Thank You Lord (Edelweis) and Jesus Calls (Yellow Bird) ; solo Elizabeth Kellogg: "Music for a While and If Music be the Food of Love," both by Henry Purcell. Senior choir: Dear Land of Home Finlandia; Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, All Ye Nations Praise the Lord and the Hallelujah chorus by Handel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell were holidaying last week and spent one day at the plowing match. In spite of winter coats and rubber boots, the chill air detracted from the pleasure. Ladies are quilling at Jane McColl's preparing a quilt for the display at Welcome in October. It is taking longer than usual for each quilter finds she has to take time off for various things such as teaching, hair or eye appointments appointments and visitors. All were saddened to hear of the passing of Mr. Foster Russell of Creighton Heights, and some from here were able to attend his funeral in Cobourg on Thursday. His name will be remembered for a long time by the books he has written. Mrs. Hazel Tufford is in Peterborough hospital where she was taken last week after suffering a relapse from an illness in the summer. She had been progressing favourably and we hope this setback will be brief. Mr. James Ashford of Kailua, Hawaii spent a couple of days in the area last week. He has most of the information information concerning his family's connection with Pori Hope but wished to see the place where his forefathers came in 1792, lie hopes to come back for llie bi-centennial. This was his first visit to Canada except Vancouver. Their land was eon. 1, lot 1, I lope township and tlie last of the family left in the 1870s, His grandfather went to school and studied law NDP," said Cameron-Hill in announcing her candidacy, "and I sincerely believe we are the only future Canadians can contemplate." "Since I am obviously a woman, I have deep, candid beliefs on women's rights. I am not a radical but I can relate to equality for women." A nomination meeting to select an NDP candidate in Durham East is tentatively scheduled for October 17. If a provincial election is not called this year, the nomination nomination meeting will be November 25. Durham East riding includes includes the north and northeast sections of Oshawa and the Town of Newcastle. Wesley ville here and later became attorney attorney general in the Hawaiian queen's cabinet before the revolution there. Neighbours were sorry to hear that Mrs. Dawson Beebe of Port Hope formerly of Morrish, suffered a broken hip from a fall. She is back in Port Hope hospital from Peterborough Peterborough and progressing well. It is always good to hear of things concerning young people who have moved to other areas so we were glad to hear of her son Gerald's 25th wedding anniversary celebrated celebrated on Sunday, September 23rd. He and his wife were honoured with a dinner and family get together at brother Floyd's at Morrish. Gerald's wife was the former Jean Ferguson and their home is in Brampton. Church service at Welcome on the 30th was in charge of Rev. G. Rutherford with Tom Wilson conducting the opening of the worship. The theme for the morning was from Zaccheus who lived some time after the return of the Jews from exile. Repeatedly the prophecies of the Old Testament Testament are revealed in the New. That of Peace on Earth is slow in coming but Jesus is the cornerstone of Faith and society itself must be changed before the threat of war disappears. disappears. Jesus as a man of peace was demonstrated as He rode into Jerusalem on a donkey instead of a horse which is used in war. A towel was used to suggest a story of the Bible for the little ones and one did know it was the example of Jesus washing the disciples' feet. The choir's anthem was "Let your heart not be troubled, We believe in God." The sacrament of communion was observed and Rev. Rutherford was assisted by elders Arnold Thorndyke, George Tufford, Roy McHoim, Allin Osborne, Tom Wilson, John Groeneveld and Mrs. M. Henderson. The offering was received by Percy Hoskin and Roy McHoim. The congregation was greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brice. House gardens are being made ready for winter but roadside gardens . without benefit of hoe or fertilizer are blazing with colour in all the shades of wild aster, golden rod and sumac, as well as drapery of scarlet nightshade berries over fence posts. Maples, too, are colouring to . make a drive in the country a feast of beauty to remember when winter's dazzling white takes over. EDITOR'S LETTER Mr. James: Farmers for years have been watching more and more houses come out to the country. country. Most are town people who occupy these homes. As a result, we have made quite a few friends as well as getting some very good neighbours, most of whom have put up with some minor inconveniences inconveniences from farm living. Others try to make up stories on how farms and business pertaining to farms are not needed, Al McKay for one. The Abattoir would not pollute, would not decrease land values, would not affect the "quiet enjoyment" of your home. You move to the country - it isn't the wide open "Little House on the Prairie" type life. You have to put up \yith us as we have to put up with you! Scared of pollution? Blood is organic as well as other animal parts. They break down and are used as fertilizer by plants, long before it would get to your water table. If you want to be against something, tell the truth, don't make things upl It is also obvious some councillors councillors have some insight into farming, but others just want lo keep the townspeople happy. Too bad Cowman didn't know what she was talking about. What part of business do you think a slaughterhouse works from? It doesn't sell socks or pants like a Zellers store, it survives on livestock and only livestock which is agriculture. Wake up Cowman, if you knew what you were talking about you might have been able to justify your statement! Ron Vice