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Section Two KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK. TUES.-SAT! DAILY DELIVERIES FROM SILVERWOODII 4)0/ PARTLY [or ù /O SKIMMED HOMO SiKvrvvxxxj lait tellement écrémé W% RE \v skimmed ViIk MILK MATE 350 ml BTl. SURF HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 LITRE BOX SUPER CONCENTRATED DOWNY 500 mL BOTTLE FABRIC 1 CÙ SOFTENER PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA#1 GRADE LARGE SIZE PEACHES FILL YOUR OWN BAG SEALTEST POPSICLES BOX OF 12 ASSORTED POST CEREAL t • HONEY-COMB 275 g BOX • SUGAR-CRISP 250 g BOX • ALPHA-BITS 275 g BOX MIX OR MATCH 3 LIMIT FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS LARGE SIZE HEINZ CANNED PASTA 19 FL. OZ. 540 mL TIN • SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE • U.F.O. IN TOMATO SAUCE • SCARIOS IN TOMATO SAUCE 4 LIMIT 25% BONUS PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID \ z pu. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE "NEW CROP" WASHED WHITE POTATOES LARGE 1.25 LITRE JUG 2 LIMIT ■ CLOSE-UP OR AIM ~2 TOOTHPASTE 100 mL TUBE 2 LIMIT is * CASHMERE BOUQUET BAR SOAP 2 LIMIT 3j.,. 13 BAR 270 g PKG 69 4 FLEX 33% BONUS A SHAMPOO OR / f CONDITIONER Mf 3 LIMIT AJAX CLEANSER 2 LIMIT 600 mL BOTTLE 149 LARGE 600 g TIN 69 4 STURDI SUPER-TOUGH GARBAGE BAGS s« PKG. OF 10 99 4 .PM. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO # LEAF - BOSTON OR ROMAINE jrs LETTUCE l 6 LIMITl MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE 1 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ÉDISHES OR GREEN ONIONS 10 ifct, MIX OR MATCH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Canada //1 Grade Fill Your Own Bag 1 CO DILL I.ULk, CUCUMBERS lb. 69 4 ■Rflt PRODUCT OF ONTARIO SELECT YOUR OWN WCANADA #1 GRADE LARGE SIZE ff i uriAuc lamuc ^ a CABBAGE... 69 * vfefl; PRODUCT OF ONTARIO WHITE FILL YOUR OWN BAG m 5 LB. LIMIT LARGE kg MUSHROOMS lb. 1.69 PRODUCT OF MEXICO LARGE SIZE SELECT YOUR OWN MANGOS .69 4 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA SELECT YOUR OWN LIMES! EA. 5 4 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OR MOROCCO SIZE 113s SELECT YOUR OWN « VALENCIA ORANGES DOZ. 1.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FILL YOUR OWN BAG CANADA EXTRA FANCY GRADE GOLDEN DELICIOUS L30 kg APPLES LB. 59 4 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SELECT YOUR OWN ROUND CRIMSON 20-23 LB. AVERAGE g* ÆkÉk WATERMELONS 3.99 KNOB HILL FARMS OSHAWA-DURHAM FOOD TERMINAL OSHAWA/DURHAM First Ave. Just a "Stone's Throw" North of 401 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY JULY 6/85 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 3, 1985 Wesley ville News (Intended For Last Week) On Tuesday evening, June 18th about 50 ladies gathered at Welcome Church to honour Janice Eyman by showering her with their good wishes and gifts to go with them, on the occasion of her approaching marriage. Completely surprised, surprised, Janice was escorted to the special chair by Sandra (Lora) Stroud who also pinned a corsage on her dress. This flower was courtesy of Van- derstoop's flower shop in Port Hope where Janice works. The room was decorated attractively with pink and white streamers and bells. In front of Janice was a table filled to overflowing with all shapes and sizes of gaily wrapped parcels. She was assisted in opening these and listing them, by her sister Ann and Sandra. The many ribbon bows were fastened to a heart shaped fan made of palm strips. A miniature bride and groom centred the table of gifts. The gifts included many pieces of her crystal pattern and chosen china. Janice thanked her friends who had spared no pains to make this a happy evening for her. Delicious Delicious sandwiches, lemonade and tea were served followed by servings of a large decorated decorated cake. Mrs. Juanita Lord, Mrs. Eileen Henderson and Mrs. Alberta Johnston were the committee in charge, ably assisted by the young people. Following a convention of Woman's Institute people held at London, Ontario, a bus load of 47 of them took a tour of this side of Toronto. On Friday, June 21st, they were entertained entertained at Welcome where they were served a meal by ladies of the Morrish and Elizabeth- ville Institutes. Among those present were Mrs. J.D. Bark- well who is District President as well as having that office in her own local at Elizabeth- ville. Also Mrs. Irene Beatty, District Secretary and also local secretary at Elizabeth- ville. Mrs. Anna Hughes, past district president welcomed the visitors. Each one was presented with favours including including a brochure of Port Hope where they were guided on a tour by Mrs. R.J.W. Scul- thorpe who was also present for the luncheon. One of the local people with a very long membership in this organization organization is Mrs. Lottie White of Port Hope, a member for 66 years. There is good news from Allan Holdaway. He has had the splints removed from his arms and legs and the respirator respirator shut off for a brief period. Some... other supports have been removed but he is still in intensive care and different types of medication are still being used to control pain. Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Flett of Fenelon Falls called on old friends here and in Port Hope last Tuesday. Grenville and the former Ruby Thorndyke are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary in July. Congratulations to Shawn Houston of Port Hope and for a time a resident of Wesleyville, on his successful years at Durham College. He graduated graduated this year in Mechanics Techniques, ready to begin a career. Mrs. Margaret Moore has been in Port Hope hospital for a few days and her many friends here hope this rest period will not be too long. In the absence of Rev. G. Rutherford on Sunday, June 16th, the service at Welcome United Church was conducted by members of the congregation, congregation, with Mrs. Mary Kellogg and Mrs. Phyllis Symons giving a report of the recent Conference. On Sunday June 23rd, the morning was bright and clear, and there was a good attendance at church for this last day of Sunday School term. Lloyd Kellogg led the opening part of the service and Murray Payne, Superintendent, Superintendent, assisted by George Tufford, Sec. Treas., announced announced the names of faithful attendee attendee with class teachers presenting diplomas and seals, while each Sunday School pupil received a book mark commemorating the church's 60 years. Awards were given to all who had been present the required number of Sundays, many with perfect attendance. Barbara Croft's class: Keri Ough, Alicia Ough, Katie Nichols and Erin Black received first year diplomas while Karen Arnold assistant teacher received her 11th year seal. Karen will be leaving this fall to enter college so someone will be needed to fill her place in this very satisfying satisfying volunteer work, Jean Black's class: Elizabeth Groencvcld, 6th year seal, Glen Brimacombe, 5th year, Juliette Woodruff and Miche- lone Ough 4th year, Sarah Dinner, 3rd year, Carrie Tufford, Tufford, 2nd year, Peter Symons class: himself 14th year seal, Leisa Croft 7th year, Jeanette Woodruff, 6th year, Charlene Bowman's class: Charlotte Brimacombe, Dili year, Chris- line Croft, 7lh year, Nieolu Ough, 6th year, Carol Thompson's Thompson's class : Annette Woodruff and Brenda Arnold, lllh year seals, Bonnie Thompson and Kathy Beckett, 1U year, Charlene Charlene Austin 9lh year, and Debbie Debbie Franke, 5th year, Margo Franke's class: Angela and Shari Meltolm lllh year seal, Andrea Thompson, 10th year, Albert Woodruff's class: Stephen McHolm and David Beckett, 11th year seal. The congregation with a hearty clap of hands, expressed expressed appreciation for the faithful faithful service of the school's staff of officers and teachers, and congratulations to the children. children. Sunday School will reopen reopen on September 8, and children remained for the whole church service on this closing day. The choir's anthem anthem was "Praise the Lord, King of Creation", and a duet by Barbara Croft and Brenda Anderson was accompanied by choir leader S. Sword at the piano. Both were inspiring music for this service. Rev. Gordon Rutherford's sermon was based on the letter to the Hebrews, a letter written in the latter part of the first century but historians cannot agree on the author. It is a letter of encouragement, affirmation affirmation of Jesus as God's son and urges Christians to grow in the faith. The offering was received by Mel McHolm, Edward Edward Irwin, Ron Angus and Allin Osborne. A lovely bouquet bouquet of deep pink peonies from a local garden and two arrangements arrangements of daisies and gladioli which were left for the service by the Brown-Leggett wedding held in the church on Saturday. This was thoughtful and appreciated by the congregation. congregation. Flowers have a very important part in any service of worship.' Rev. Rutherford has announced announced he has accepted a call to another charge where he will be nearer therapy care for son Danny. Two representatives representatives for a Pastoral Relations committee were appointed from this congregation, Ron Angus and Margo Franke. In the afternoon of the 23rd the annual Sunday School and family picnic was held at Welcome Welcome park. It was a busy day for gatherings in Hope township, township, four different groups of Spinners and Weavers held a competition at Dorothy's House at Garden Hill and Port Britain was humming with club activities. Charlene Austin who is a member of Pathfinders spent the weekend at Darlington Provincial Park. There were ten girls and three leaders, eight of the girls rode their bicycles there and enjoyed thé usual fun of camping including including the Saturday nignt camp fire. Happenings at Meeting of Shiloh U.C.W. On Wednesday evening June 19th, the Shiloh U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Margaret Todd with 13 ladies present. President Sherrill Souch thanked Marg for hosting the meeting. The devotional on "Tents and Prayers" was given by Trudy Souch and Mary Sas- well while Ruth Andrews read the Scriptures. Reports Reports were read by by Trudy Souch and Margaret Todd. The farewell party for Lynda King will be held on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at Newtonville United Church. Lynda has been our supply minister and everyone is invited to attend. attend. Dates for Oshawa Pre- sbyterial meeting were given as October 8th at Orono United and March 18th at Bowmanville. Shiloh U.C.W. decided to serve lunch at the Stutt- Fonk wedding on A.ugust 10th. Everyone in the community community was invited to attend attend the wedding and dance in the evening. Our next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening September 18th as no meetings meetings are held during the summer holidays. Mary Caswell gave an interesting interesting article on Martin Luther, meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was enjoyed enjoyed around Marg's large dining room table and Ada Ilallowell thanked everyone on behalf ofMarg. Lodge Closes For Summer With Draw Beehive Rebckah Lodge closed for the summer recently recently with a delicious Pot Luck supper. Following their regular meeting, they had their draws. Sis Mary Vinkle P.D.D.P. drew the ticket for the 36 inch Smurf and Sis Ruth Mitchell was the lucky winner. Bro. Ernie Archer, D.D.G.M., drew Ihe ticket for the homemade quilt. Mr. Oscar Oscar Wollstoin lmd the lucky ticket. All proceeds from this draw arc donated lo Florence Nightingale Nightingale Lodge to assist them in the mirehnsu of a special wheelchair. Beehive Lodge wishes to thunk everyone who bought tickets or helped in any way with this project, Secretary Daisy Paetleu