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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 12, 1985 9 KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK, MON.-SAT.! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA OR FLORIDA -- CANADA #1 GRADE NEW WHITE WASHED 2 LIMIT FACELLE ROYALE large a roll pkg. BATHROOM TISSUE 149 FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS LARGE SIZE SELECT YOUR OWN kg I BUNCH SEA MAID PREPARED-FROZEN COOKED SHRIMP CANADIAN |im( tam lit i IiumJ 1 |1IX p.ir.ilàm ill livm.iqt loiulii CANADIEN SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER MAPLE LEAF CHEESE FOOD CHEESE S PKG. OF 20 - 500 g r PRODUCT OF CHILE RIBIER GRAPES FILL YOUR OWN BAG 750 g JAR • CREAMY • SUPERCHUNK SUPERCHUNK 2 LIMIT ★ CHEERIOS (575 g) or HONEY NUT (525 g) or ^ • PRE-SWEETENED ^ CEREAL (375 g) MIX OR MATCH PRODUCT OF U.S.A.--CANADA EXTRA FANCY GRADE GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES FILL YOUR OWN BAG 3 LIMIT GENERAL FOODS - ASST'D. JELL-Ô JELLY POWDER BORDEN SWEETENED COLGATE PUMP T00THPAS I DIAL BAR SOAP 3 PKG. LIMIT Mousse CONDITIONER (500|nL) AQUANET ^ (5 OZ.) EHl.'Jll PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE NEW CROP PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ^SELECT XOURJ3WN CANADA //1 GRADE LARGE SIZE CUCUMBER! PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ,|U 0 RADISHES OR # GREEN ONIONS S MATCH NEW CROP PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OR ONTARIO 10 OZ. PKG. NEW CROP SPINACH PACKED IN TORONTO ; vjl. rivu. 69* PRODUCT FILL YOUR OWN BAG 3.73 LARGE [Sftl kg mushrooms^ 1.69 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SELECT YOUR OWN «march ORANGES DOZ. 1.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA SELECT YOUR OWN LIMES E10/99 it PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY GRADE Macintosh APPLES 5 LB. POLY BAG dr 139 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NEW CROP CANADA #1 GRADE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA SELECT YOUR OWN ROUND CRIMSON 20 LB. AVERAGE ^ ^ ^ WATERMELONS 339 KNOB HILL FARMS OSHAWA-DURHAIR FOOD TERMINAL w t e h"e e S e MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TO LIMIT 9 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 A M-10 P M 9 A M.-10 P.M. 0SHAWA/DURHAM First Ave. Just a "Stone's Throw" North of 401 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY JUNE 15/85 Wesley ville News (Intended for last week) Rev. Gordon Rutherford was attending conference in Peterborough during the past week so service at Welcome United on June 2nd was in charge of representatives of the Gideon Bible Society. They were Mr. Evert Stoker and Mr. Marvin Harp of the Cobourg - Port Hope branch. Mr. Stoker conducted the service service and Mr. Harp read the scripture and told the children's children's story. He had left his "prop" at Garden Hill but without it, which was a section of tree carved by a beaver, he told the children of the way a beaver is equipped with powerful teeth to cut down a tree. So, they are able to provide food for themselves. All wild creatures have some special means of supporting life, so is man provided with marvellous tools with which to earn the needs of life. The theme of the sermon was "To Know Him" and Mr. Stoker quoted many verses of scriptures to show us the way of life. Excerpts were read from letters sent to the Society by people who had found a meaning for life while reading a Bible found in places which the Gideons supply. Some of these are hotels, motels, hospitals, prisons, care homes as well as presentations to police graduates and armed forces. There were many attractive copies displayed. The choir's anthem was "If Ye Abide in Me, and I Abide in You" and a duet, "O Holy Jesus," was sung by Barbara Croft and Brenda Anderson. The offering was received by Clarence Nichols and David Kellogg. The floral decorations decorations were some lovely lilacs still, and white and yellow daisies with fern greenery. The congregation was welcomed welcomed at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Farrow. The 60 seconds for 60 years review was read by Angela McHolm and told the story of Rev. Chown. He was a native of Kingston, ordained in the Methodist Church in the last century and was one of the chief architects of the 1925 union. He was nominated to be the first moderator but withdrew withdrew in favor of Rev. Pidgeon of the Presbyterian Church. This was a fine gesture to ease somewhat the division caused in that church. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols and members of their family were in Foote's Bay for Saturday and Sunday, a trip in memory of daughter Marilyn McGuirk. Most plants have been put out in. the garden but in this area escaped damage by Friday's Friday's storm. Hail stones were large enough to destroy them but we escaped the driving force of very high winds which drive hailstones through plants. Everyone was shocked at the results of the storm in other parts of the country and awed at the power of the elements. Several ladies of Group 2 of Welcome U.C.W. met during the week to prepare a short skit to be presented in the near future at the May-June party at the Golden Plough Lodge. Yelverton News ( Intended for last week) Our community was deeply shocked and saddened at the sudden passing of our next door neighbor, Mrs. Marjorie Stinson, after a valiant if futile fight against that insidious disease cancer. Marjorie was a devoted wife to her husband, Floyd, and a loving mother to their son, Dale, and daughter, Pamela, and loving grandmother grandmother to Danny and Jo-Anne Stinson and Crystal Carmichael. Carmichael. Mrs. Stinson was an active member of Yelverton U.C.W. having served in almost every capacity in that organization and participated in all facets of our community activities. In the past, the Stinson's coached the Yelverton Yelverton Sr. girls ball team for several years to champion positions in the league. The community shares the loss of a valued member and a good neighbor with the family who mourn her loss. Deepest sympathy sympathy is extended to the members of the Floyd Stinson family and Page family - Loreen McGill, Clarence and Harold Page and their families. On Wednesday, May 29th, Miss Dionne Malcolm was honored with a birthday party on the occasion of her second birthday at the home of her parents, Jane and Marti Malcolm Malcolm in Omemee. Following a sumptuous dinner, complete with birthday cake with which the honored guest saw fit to smear herself completely, in the process of sampling. Dionne was a very appeciative recipient of numerous gifts showered upon her by her devoted relatives (including doting grandparents). She shared the birthday occasion with her maternal Grandaddy Mr. Peter Connolly of undisclosed undisclosed vintage. A pleasant social evening concluded the evening. Those present included included Mrs. Annie Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Connolly of Bobcaygeon. Mrs. Mitzi Pick of Ajax-Pickering, Corrie, Harvey and Mona Malcolm of Yelverton. Mrs, Hazel Gray spent several days recently visiting "old" friends in Toronto, on second thought we'd belter rephrase that comment and say that Hazel visited former friends and colleagues in T.O. - members of a Bridge Club she belonged to a few years ago. Or was that Poker? ! Thora and Jim Gray, who have spent the first 40 years of their married life in our community community on the Gray Line on the farm that has been in the Gray name for over a century, have recently picked up bag and baggage and moved into the Briarwood Apartment Buildings in Lindsay. The farm acreage had been sold to their son Brian and wife, Carol, and more recently the century old home and farm buildings have been sold lo an urban family who arc expected to move in soon. The century farm was owned by Jim's father, Mr, and Mrs, Milton Gray previously and before that by Jim's grandfather, grandfather, another James Gray. Jim and Thorn have been active members of our church and community for many years and will be sorely missed not only for their contribution to same, but for being very helpful neighbors over the years. Best wishes to Jim and Thora for a happy and contented retirement. Congratulations are extended extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dart (nee Donna Lee) who were married on Saturday afternoon afternoon in the Nestleton Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Linda Pfok was the organist for the occasion and Miss Lana Malcolm was the soloist. Following the ceremony the guests enjoyed a social hour at the Dart residence, east of Yelverton and the bridal party had the wedding pictures taken at the pastoral setting at the Murray Malcolm pond. The reception and dinner was held at the Nestleton Community Community Centre. Mr. Murray Malcolm was the M.C. for the toasts. In the evening Mr. Andy Beaucage of Oshawa was the D.J. for the dance that followed providing an assortment assortment of music to suit the taste of the guests present. Following Following a two-week honeymoon, the Dart's will reside at their home, east of Yelverton. A number of former residents residents returned to Yelverton on the weekend to pay last tribute to a highly respected citizen who had passed away this week - in person of Marjorie Marion Stinson. Mr. Bob Carmichael of Morinville flew home to be with wife Pam and daughter Crystal for his mother-in-law's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malcolm of Don Mills attended the funeral and also visited with the Harvey Harvey Malcolm's and Mrs. Ernestine Henderson of Bethany. The funeral service for Mrs. Stinson was conducted from the Mackie Funeral Home in Lindsay with Mr. Dennis Fransky providing a message of comfort for the bereaved and a spiritual challenge for all. The pallbearers were two nephews Ion and Gordon Page, a brother-in-law, Mr. Walter Wright and three neighbors Norman Wilson, Lome McKee and Harvey Malcolm. Interment was in the Yelverton Cemetery. Refreshments were served following the services by the Yelverton U.C.W. It was announced on Sunday a.m. that an intern minister, Rev. John Sloan has been selected to take over from Mr. Dennis Fransky when he leaves our charge at the end of June, until a permanent replacement replacement can be found. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore enjoyed a week's visit recently recently from a cousin, Miss Judy Ridler of Newport, Wales. Miss Ridler was on a business trip to U.S.A. and took a week's vacation to visit the Moores in Canada. The Moores' daughter, Nancy Robinson, who is employed in Barrie, missed the path of the tornado by only a few minutes that destroyed a portion of the Barrie area. Congratulations to Bob and Marie Henley who were married married on Saturday in Toronto. Mitzi and Boh Fick were members of the supporting bridal party. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer JudyWoodbcck Nclda Dawson 705-277.3117 903-5519 023-4035