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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 29, 1985 9 TRUCKLOADS DAILY FROM ONTARIO GROWERS , PETUNIAS - MARIGOLDS - AND ASSORTED VARIETIES OF BOXED PLflNTS BOXES- FOR MIX OR MATCH r.v T\c.n (WHEN AVAILABLE) DIRECT FROM ONT. GROWERS TRUCKLOADS DAILY GERANIUMS 4" POT-FLAT OF 12 PLANTS 9.95 PRICE 89<t EACH COW OR SHEEP MANURE OR TOP SOIL LARGE 20 kg BAG ONE PRICE RAM BRAND FERTILIZER 7-7-7 [or] 10-6-4 LARGE 20 kg BAG 239 5 BAG LIMIT BOX PRICE -- 69* EACH PRODUCT OF THE CAPE FILL YOUR OWN BAG "NEW CROP" BARLINKA GRAPES CARNATION 2% EVAPORATED MM 385 mL TIN CANADA CHOICE NATURE'S BEST CANNED VEGETABLES LARGE 19 OZ 540 mL TIN • PEAS \ • CUT GREEN BEANS ' «WHOLE KERNEL CORN (12 FL. OZ. • * t' ■ f i i \ i -.' i r ,*<' ■ Vif i > ■ *, .* 9 LIMIT PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - CANADA NO. 1 GRADE NEW WHITE WASHED POTATOES H1GHLINER FAMILY SIZE FROZEN LARGE 700 g BOX • FISH IN BATTER • FISH STICKS • FISH FRIES ca*fNB/rmMyazEi '."IWwMJk DERBY DOG FOOD or PURRR CAT FOOD 600 g TIN LARGE 650 g TIN ASSORTED VARIETIES - MIX OR MATCH! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE BOSTON, LIAi OR ROMJUNE LETTUCE IVOF PERSONAL BAR SOAP »Y £§| 4B4 | rm* 2 pac ' LIMIT 1 R 400 g PAC ^ 99* WIZARD SAHAf DEODO | 3 LIMIT RIZER /1 110 g TIN 99* ALBERTO VOS SH/ OR CONDII 33% MORE 600 mL BTL. IMPOO f 4 *A eüüœ] #v 1 QQ IONER w/ JLew w SCOPE MOUTHM %.1 12 LIMIT | ■ 750 mL BTL L99 GLAD CIRBII 12 LIMIT SEMIS §2 PKG. OF 20 149. f PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR U.S.A. NEW CROP RADISHES OR GREEN ONIONS „ MIX OR I MATCH S/LOO Rfl, FROM ONTARIO GREENHOUSES SELECT YOUR OWN W CAN *1 GRADE LARGE SIZE mm CUCUMBERS EA. 79 * PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ONTARIO Ht GRADE 1.74 FILL YOUR OWN BAG LARGE GREEN PEPPERS LB. TV iEJ] PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ^ WHITE 3.73 FILL YOUR OWN BAG 5 LB. LIMIT kg LARGE MUSHROOMS 169 PRODUCT OF MEXICO NEW CROp FILL YOUR OWN BAG 218 garlic 99 * PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA EXTRA FULL PINT STRAWBERRIES 99* PRODUCT OF THE CAPE CANADA FANCY GRADE "NEW CROP" 152 GRANNY .SMITH APPLES 69 * PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA FILL YOUR OWN BAG LIMES 111 10/99 I* PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NEW CROP SPINACH 10 OZ. PKG. PACKED IN TORONTO 69 * PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA SELECT YOUR OWN ROUND CRIMSON 20 LB. AVERAGER jk ék WATERMELONS 3.99 KNOB HILL FARMS OSHAWA-DURHAM FOOD TERMINAL THURSDAY 8 A.M.-10 P.M. 0SHAWA/DURHAM First Ave. Just a "Stone's Throw" North of 401 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY JUNE 1/85 Providence-Shaw's W.I. Visits Cement Block Plant in Newcastle The members of Provi- dence-Shaw's W.I. gathered east of Newcastle Village on May 16th for a tour of the Newcastle Cement Block Company. Located on the former 'Honey Hollow' property, property, this business began 32 years ago when an unemployed unemployed Bert DeBruin and his late father-in-law, Simon Bier- steker, thought there would be a market for such a product. He had seen blocks made by hand in Northern Ontario and preceded to do the same. With automated equipment today, many blocks in many sizes can be produced. Along with the cement blocks, the business retails patio slabs, angel stone, flag stone, bricks and wood stoves. Attractive displays are set up inside and outside which show the use of patterns in the slabs and colored mortars with the bricks. 1985 is a busy year in the construction business and 10 people are employed in this family business, delivering blocks as far away as Peter borough. Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. DeBruin. The group returned to the home of Shirley Brown, Newcastle. Newcastle. The business meeting was conducted by Pres. Anna- belle Rickard. The roll call was to name a material used in building. The motto, prepared prepared by Doreen Barrie was 'Build the foundation of your life on a firm cornerstone.' A money raising project was discussed and representatives chosen to attend the 85th celebration celebration of Bowmanville W.I. Betty Ball volunteered to be a 'Sunshine Convenor.' Margaret Killeen reported on the District Annual held in Bowmanville on May 13th. The variety of Year of the Youth Projects in the District impressed her, as well as the 1986 A.C.W.W. convention in Killarney, Ireland. The convenor of Agriculture and Canadian Industry and her group served lunch. The next meeting will be a picnic on June 20 at Marana- tha Church. --Shirley Brown, P.R.O. Wesley ville News ( Intended for last week) The special speaker on May 19th at Welcome United Church's 151st anniversary was the Rev. Clarke MacDonald, MacDonald, past moderator of the church. He was introduced by Rev. Gordon Rutherford who conducted the service. The Rev. MacDonald's message was "The Church in the Front Line" and the congregation listened with attention and profit to the words of one who has been in the front line of important world issues of the day. His meeting with such men as Bishop Tutu of South Africa and his participation in the peace conference at Moscow Moscow provided first hand information information on today's problems. He reviewed briefly the thread of the Christian church through history which showed that doers of the word were those who brought about reform reform from Jesus through the centuries by such as Wesley, Wilberforce, and Shaftesbury. The United Church is made up of several former denominations denominations and he compared it to a stew rather than soup. The latter loses the identity of its component parts while a slew retains the characteristics of its parts. Injustices of past centuries were overcome by the action of those who faith sustained them and those of today are as demanding as any time in history and must be dealt with in the same way. His story for the children told of a monk whose action put an end to the gladiator fights in Rome at the cost of his own life. Music for the service was led by the junior and senior choirs and their inspiring anthem was "King All Glorious," Glorious," led by Steven Sword and organist Mrs. Reeve. A solo, beautifully sung by Barbara Croft and accompanied at the piano by Mr. Sword was 'Praise the Lord.' The offering was received by John Connelly, Connelly, Ron Brimacombe, Allin Osborne and Dennis Croft. Lovely arrangements of two shades of lilac, and flowering almond as well as altar vases of white lilacs and yellow tulips brought beauty and sweet perfume into the church. Following the service, coffee and fruit bread were served so congregation and visitors from other places might greet each other. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Honey of Etobicoke returned for this anniversary. Melville is the son of the late Rev. W.E. Honey, minister here from 1927-1934. They were entertained entertained at the home of Marion's brother George Martyn, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hale and son Liam of Wakefield, Quebec, Quebec, spent the holiday weekend weekend with the Murray Payne family and Donald Nichols of Toronto with parents Carroll and June. Doug and Gloria Young of Toronto and daughters, daughters, Alyson and Catherine, were also with the Nichols on Sunday. Visitors with Archie and Orald Ford, Port Hope, were Lou and Fran Howarth of Toronto, Wanda and Brenda Henderson of Oshawa. Son Leslie and family were also there and he with sister Wanda Wanda were celebrating birthdays. birthdays. On Monday afternoon, Truman Austin entertained members of his family for dinner, making a dinner party of 15. The biggest thrill for bird watchers around here is to see a bluebird and Truman Austin was happy to see one last Saturday morning, then happier happier to see two. Then a large flock of gold finches filled a tree with bright color and a humming bird tried to get through the window where some flowers were inside. What a morning, and to add to the satisfaction the two buntings buntings were still there Sunday and Monday mornings. Bluebirds Bluebirds bring back memories of long ago walks to school when seemingly every hollow fence post along the way, held a bluebird's nest. Area people attended opening opening day at Dorothy House Museum on Sunday afternoon when a good crowd enjoyed the new display of artifacts set up for the summer by Margaret Margaret Hendry. Members of the East Durham Historical Society were on hand to assist in serving the delicious scones with tea and act as guides. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best spend the weekend with Son Barry and wife Judy in Kingston. Kingston. Visitors in the community last Thursday, May 16, were Mrs. Rose Ross of Surrey, B.C., and Mrs. Aileen Bull of Toronto. Mrs. Ross is the granddaughter of Clara Ashford Ashford of the family who were granted lot 1, con. 1 in Hope Township. Clara was born in Port Hope and taught school there in the last century. Mrs. Ross, although born in Toronto, Toronto, had never been in Port Hope before, but lier friend was familiar with it when her family drove from Toronto to visit relatives in Canton many years before paved roads. She said they used to stop the car before reaching their destination destination to clean off the dust. People who left their garden plants in boxes until the old date line of 24th of May, were wise for there have been frosty nights. However, the grass docs grow and long rows of corn are appearing in the fields. Word from Allan Holdaway is that there is no perceptible change. The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display- Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified • Mon. 4:30 p.m. James Insurance 4 F Eleanor Damant, Gnylo Windsor, Doug Jainos, Nosta Akoy 24 King St, East, Bowmanville 623-4406 ) ) !