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I Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 27, 1985 7 ml HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK, MON.-SAT.! SunRic DRINKS LARGE 48 OZ. 1.36 L BTL. • ORANGE • APPLE • GRAPE • FRUIT PUNCH MIX & MATCH 4 LIMIT ASSORTED SIZES NUBIANA, LARODA, ELDORADO, FRIAR (AND OTHER VARIETIES) PLUMS MIX & MATCH SELECT YOUR OWN 3/991 McCAIN FROZEN CAKE 300 g PKG. • MARBLE SUPREME • CHOCOLATE SUPREME MIX & MATCH 3 LIMIT CANADA FANCY FROZEN -- ASST. CAVENDISH FRENCH FRIES LARGE 1 kg 2.2 LB. BAG MIX & MATCH 3 LIMIT PRODUCT OF MEXICO - CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE SIZE CUCUMBERS ^3/99* CONDENSED SOUPS 10 FL. OZ. 284 mL TIN • CREAM OF MUSHROOM I • VEGETABLE • CONSOMME CREAM OF I • CHICKEN NOODLE ' CHICKEN WITH RICE DAVID CRACKERS 450 g BOX MIX & MATCH I 9 LIMIT Aylmer Canada Choice CANNED VEGETABLES LARGE 19 OZ. 540 mL TIN • PEAS • KERNEL CORN • CREAMED CORN • PEAS A CARROTS • WAX BEANS • GREEN BEANS • SEASONED WAX BEANS vHAUu-Xj '.h**! 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PRODUCT OF SPAIN FILL YOUR OWN BAG lunilu BIWM A -A GIANT SIZE BULBS AA , TTIL. ...../V f\ lU 2.18 GARLIC ^99* 11 GRAPEFRUIT^ 3/ $ ll PRODUCT OF FLORIDA SEALED-SWEET JUMBO SIZE 27il INDIAN RIVER kg Thank You for Shopping at Knob Hill! THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING YOUR OSHAWA-DURHAM FOOD TERMINAL ÔàMjM/DÙSiÏÏf J ust, (Befwi MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TO LIMIT 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A.M.-10 P.M 8 A M.-10 P.M. 7 A M.-10 PM. Ritson) ! een SlfTlCow A PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY MAR. 2/85 WESLEYVILLE (Intended for last week) On Monday, February 12, the Morrish Women's Institute Institute met at the home of Ber- niece Best, Port Hope, for their usual monthly gathering. gathering. There was an excellent attendance and proceedings proceedings were in charge of Ber- niece, president for the month. Programme consisted consisted of discussion of articles articles brought by members which were of historical interest interest to their family or public public in general. This always engenders much interest and brings to light much that has been forgotten. A contest which consisted of a number of objects displayed displayed with a list of titles to match such as, "Hidden tears" and a "Drive through the wood" answered by an onion and a nail driven in wood. On Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 12, the two units of Welcome UCW held a joint meeting at the church with president Doreen McHolm in charge. Weather and roads continue to hamper travelling so attendance was below normal. The programme was in charge of the Welcome group and was on the current study of Korea. Part of a film showing showing views of the country and housing was seen and the conclusion will be shown at a Bible study meeting on Feb. 19. Roll call was answered by showing an object object from Korea and most of these were articles of clothing clothing and some enamel ware. Looking around the home it was much easier to find objects objects from other Asian countries, most found were articles of clothing, Christmas Christmas cards and used stamps were also brought to the meeting for their disposition disposition to places where they can be used. Each unit held its own business period and during that of unit 2 conducted conducted by leader Christine Wilson, it was announced that the March meeting for that unit would be held one week later than usual. On Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14, 1985, the wind howled and snow blew a storm but at night the wind dropped and about 100 people gathered at Welcome Welcome church to attend a "We Love You John" party. The occasion was to honour the retiring choir leader, John Groeneveld who is taking taking a rest after 27 years of faithful leadership. The evening began with a pot luck supper with Rev. Rutherford saying Grace and then announcing to John that this evening was his party, a real surprise to him. Following the meal, tables tables with their pretty valentine valentine decorations were cleared away and John and wife Marsha were asked to be seated at a lace covered table centred with a beautiful beautiful heart shaped cake decorated decorated with the words, "We Love You John". Here they could enjoy the short programme programme prepared for their pleasure, beginning with numbers by the senior choir accompanied by Mrs. Reeve. Their first was a Welcome song written years ago to welcome John as a part of an operetta performed performed by the choir shortly after John came to Wes- leyville in the spring of 1957. He became the choir leader in 1958. There were songs by a quartette of Lloyd Kellogg, Lavern Farrow, Farrow, Tom Wilson and Roly Bowman; numbers by the junior choir, duet by Barbara Barbara Croft and Eliza Dinner, Dinner, cornet solos by Dr. Mac Freeman who with his wife and Krista McHolm drove up from Kingston. He was accompanied at the piano by Morley Bicklc. Jeanette and Juliette Woodruff sang a humorous number, dressed dressed as cats while their accompanist accompanist at the piano, Stephen McHolm was dressed dressed as a mouse. The Welcome Welcome strings led in a singsong. After the concert, an address of appreciation, written in rhyme, was read to John on behalf of the congregation congregation by Dora Nichols and Lavern ' Farrow and Dieter Frankc presented him with an easy chair. It, too, was decorated with a large heart and the words, "We love you, John". Marsha was given a bouquet of red roses, John a boutinneire and corsages were sent home to John's mother, and his daughter Elizabeth who were unable to be present. These flowers were the special gill of the choir. A very recent photograph photograph of the choir with oval inset of John leading, was also a gill. John thanked the people of the church for their gifts and kind words. Rev. Robert Bartlett and wife Audrey drove down from Toronto for this special special occasion. The cake was cut at the conclusion and enjoyed with ice cream. It may have been cold outside outside but there was warmth of love and friendship inside inside from a community which appreciates so many years of dedicated contribution, contribution, not only to the music of services but to all life of the church community. community. On Saturday morning, Feb. 16th between ten and twelve a.m. there was an interesting interesting coffee and muffin party at Welcome church when their heritage wall hanging was unveiled. It was suggested in the fall of 1983 that a wall hanging should be made during the sesquicentennial year of the congregation as a memorial to the people and works of those 150 years. The idea was adopted and this hanging was the result. It measures 72" x 84" and includes includes appliqued blocks of four churches, two stained glass windows, the manse, minister, circuit rider, first house used as church, choir, Sunday school, Christmas, Easter, Silver urn of 1880, flags, wedding, christening, church crest, farm and reverse applique scroll and embroidery. Story of its making was told ■ during the morning. In spite of the stormy morning there was a good attendance, especially from Port Hope. UCW president, Doreen McHolom welcomed the guests explained the reason for the work and following its story, led in prayer. The room was warm and cheery with valentine decorations left from the previous Thursday night and all en-| joyed the good muffins and coffee while they examined the detail of the work. Church service at Welcome Welcome was conducted by Rev. Gordon Rutherford on Sunday morning, Feb. 17, assisted by the various youth groups. They came into the church in a body with flag bearers Julie Lov- shin with Canada's, Lori Lowes, the Guide's, Jason Andrus, the cub flag and Chris Sauve, the Beaver's, leading and presenting the flags to Larry Boyko for placing on the platform for the service. The call to worship worship was given by Lori Lowes who also led in the prayer of Approach. The responsive responsive reading was led by Stephen Boyko, who read the scripture as well.. Announcements Announcements were read by Charlene Austin. The offering offering was received by Cubs Colin Towes, Greg Smith, Beavers, Aaron Foote and Jonathan Currelly. Mrs. Mary Kellogg spoke briefly on the current study of Korea and said more would be learned at Bible study on February 9 and at a mission tea following church on March 3. The Heritage wall hanging hanging was in place on the South wall and UCW president president Doreen McHolm explained its purpose. The story of its making given at the unveiling was repeated and in a short service of dedication dedication it was offered to the church by Mrs. McHolm, and accepted on its behalf by Rev. Rutherford who closed with prayer. Music for the service and the choir's anthem was in charge of Barbara Croft in the absence of Mrs. Reeve. The message for the morning morning was based on Samuel's call to David to be future king and the development of this young man through his sure faith in God. The same young people retired the flags at the conclusion of the service. The young peoples' skiing party planned for the afternoon afternoon -was an off and on again affair with the weather's weather's rapid changing it was hard to decide. Wind did abate somewhat and the sun came out so they finally did go and enjoy the day. On Wednesday of last week the regular stitchery class was held at the Osborne Osborne home with Carrie leading. With all that activity activity in one week there is no room for the boredom some people claim for the month of February. Dr. and Mrs. Freeman were entertained by Mr, and Mrs. Morley Bicklc and Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly. Keep Canada Beautiful ^ MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY g ----- ! § Ê Q b : LI!?.imi. Wr ** Homo of Iho Fuel Economy Cor i MIDWAY MOTORS % Q 1300 Dunclos SI. E„ Whitby GG8-G820 £ £ MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY MIDWAY