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Section Two KNOB HILL SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK, MON.-SAT.! PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH NEVER FROZEN LOIN OF PORK Whole or Half-- ma»! LB. FIVE ROSES ENRICHED ALLPURPOSE FLOUR LARGE 10 kg (22 LB. BAG) 2 BAG LIMIT DIAMOND 400 g CALIFORNIA BA q SHELLED « AA WALNUTS li99 LION BRAND SULTANA RAISINS 750 g BAG 1.49 BONUS «% MORE FRY'S COCOAi 350 g TIN PRODUCT OF CHILE - RED FLAME OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES HrgRriginalbunche^" SELECT YOUR OWN BUNCH YORK FROZEN VEGETABLES CANADA FANCY 1 kg BAG • PEAS • CORN • MIXED • PEAS& CARROTS MIX OR MATCH 6 LIMIT CARNATION CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 184 g TIN in water (ÀRNATI0N 6 LIMIT PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA #1 GRÀDE CAULIFLOWER LARGE SIZE 12'S • SMOOTH • CRUNCHY SUPER KRUNCH KRAFT WT BUTTER N /■ • MINUTE MAID LEMON-LIME OR ORANGE SODA • SCHWEPPES GINGER ALE • AAW ROOT BEER • CHERRY COKE REGULAR OR DIET 750 mL BOTTLE CASE OF 24X280 mL TINS By product of Israel "JAFFA ORANGES SELECT YOUR OWN BRECK ASSORTED SHAMPOO^! 400 mL i,9 BTL.' a EDGE f SHAVING GEL # 1 200 mL TIN .99 GILLETTE TWIN BLADES TRAC II « ATRA L PKG. OF 10 i.99 12 IN. X 50 FT. OR 18 IN. x 25 FT. BOX ALCAN ALUMINUM 4 ONE PRICE .49 DISHWASHING DETERGENT ELECTRA 0 SOL L 1.4 kg BOX L99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ORIGINAL BUNCH GREEN ONIONS OR RED RADISH (boz bag) MIX OR MATCH m 5 Bflo FROM ONTARIO GREEN HOUSES SELECT YOUR OWN CANADA #1 GRADE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS MEDIUM SIZE W PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OR MEXICO FILL YOUR OWN BAG BRUSSELSgQl 1.52 kg SPROUTS LB. PRODUCT OF MEXICO 134 LARGE SIZE r«nrrNf ont. #1 U1U.LN GRADE "a PEPPERS FILL YOUR OWN BAG $ 79? PRODUCT OF U.S. A. 10OZ. CELLO PKG. SnmceEMIiiniMSlSM' PRODUCT OF ARGENTINA Swij Y BAr CANADA #1 GRADE 0WN BAG BARTLE 1 ;npT kg PEARS HZ PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY GRADE IDA RED LARGE 10 LB. POLY BAG 199 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SELECT YOUR OWN MEDIUM SIZE 48's 4 AVOCADOS Oil PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FANCY ILEMOWS SELECT YOUR OWN EXTRA LARGE SIZE 75's FROM ONTARIO GREENHOUSES ASSORTED COLOURS m West - Mississauga DIXIE MALL At Dixie Rd. South ol Queen Elizabeth Way North - Markham WOODBINE NORTH At No. 7 Highway: Markham Central - Toronto 222 Lansdowne Avenue Corner Dundas St. West North York our Newest Terminal at 2549 Weston Rd. Just south of Hwy. 401 Downtown - Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Just South of the Lift Bridge East - Pickering HWY.2& BROCK RD. In Pickering 8 A.M.-10P.I OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Slmcoe & Rltson Just i "Slone'* Throw' 1 North of 401 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY MARCH 2V87 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 18, 1987 5 Pontypool by Nettie Aiken On Sunday, March 1st, Rev. Heather Smith had an interesting lesson with the children about pennies. Each one is special and each has value. Likewise, every child is special and has value, even twins. They also increase in value as they grow older. In her sermon, Rev. Smith pointed out that life is made up of a series of experiences, both mountain top and valley. No matter what the situations are, God can make them of value to us, and continually guide us through them all. The sympathy of the community goes to the family and friends of Linda Scott, who died on Saturday, February 28th in Oshawa Hospital. Funeral took place in the chapel of McIntosh and Anderson, Oshawa, on Monday, March 2nd. On Monday, March 2nd, Lorraine Finney was high bowler with a high single score of 250 and a high double score of 435. Gail Kett won the Strike Fund. A few items of interest from the Grandview Home and School Association. There will be a Field Day on May 26th and May 27th, with a food booth for the benefit of the children. On June 6th, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., there will be a Flea Market outside on the school grounds. Each child will receive a letter to take home, instructing them each to bring one item for sale. Larger items will be picked up. The Manvers Historical Society held an open meeting in the Town Hall of Bethany. The Old Post Office, which has been purchased by Manvers Historical Society, is ready to be moved back from the street onto a new cement pad. There is some renovating to be done and then it is hoped it can be used as a home for meetings and possibly a reading room. Mrs. Chappie and Mrs. Sculthorpe of Port Hope presented some interesting slides and a history of some of the old buildings on the main street. It is considered to be one of the best preserved main streets in a town in Ontario. There is still plenty to be done to restore the buildings and keep them as they were. The old C.N.R. station has been one of the large projects and is finished and now being used again. Several trains a day are making transportation and communication better for the citizens of Port Hope. It was a very informative evening. It is that time again when the Red Cross is campaigning for funds. Manvers Red Cross is campaigning only by mail this year, so when you receive a letter with a Red Cross on it, don't throw it out before reading it. Any donation is welcome, but an income tax receipt will be mailed for $5.00 donations and up. Hope to hear from you. There were several pancake meals on Tuesday, March 3rd, which traditionally preceed Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the Lenten season in the church year. Your correspondent and her husband treated ourselves at the St. Thomas Parish Hall in Millbrook. There was a very generous meal, with soup or juice, a pancake plate (two or three pancakes), butter, maple syrup, fruit salad and sweets, and plenty of tea and coffee. Even the minister donned an apron to help out. The next visit of the Victoria County Pre-School Resource Van to Pontypool Community Centre is March 17th. A craft suitable for the day of St. Patrick's will be available. There will also be a tree house climber for the children to play in, while parents have a chance to socialize. On Wednesday, March 4th, at the Pontypool Community Centre, there were 45 attending the Bingo. There were several games with multiple winners and the jackpot was missed by just one number. On March 18th, the jackpot will be $90 in 54 numbers. Your correspondent has received a very interesting bit of news from the minutes of Orono Lodge 436 -- May 16th, 1930. It was mailed to me by Len Pears, Recording Secretary, Orono. I hope he does not mind me sharing it witli my readers. Thanks for your kind personal comments as well. "On April 28th, 1930, about 200 members of the Independent Order of Oddfellows from lodges in Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Millbrook, Orono and Pontypool, gathered at the southern suburbs of Pontypool, and marched into the village four abreast in a grand parade just as darkness was falling. A real live goat from Bowmanville headed thé parade, and a band from Cobourg supplied the music, which surely made quite a procession on the first night that the village had electric lights showing up their streets. The citizens of Pontypool were surprised and pleased with the smart marching, the band music and their new lights. Three candidates were initiated into the Pontypool Lodge during the ensuing meeting, namely, Stanley Bellfield, T.N. Scott and R.H. Hudson, after which a banquet and social hour concluded the evening. The ' officers of Pontypool Lodge 296 for the year 1930 were: Elected - J. Payne, N.G. ; Bert Richardson, V.G.; Ed Youngman, Rec./Sec.; Robt. Gray, Fin./Sec.; Robt. Halloran, Treas. Apointed - W.H. Hooper, Wm. Scott, J.H. Jakeman, Chas. Brown, Sam Brown, Wm. Malley, James Richardon, G.W. Wilder, Lewis Webb, Newton Wright, Thomas Hill, Wm. Miller, James Masters, Harry Hudson. Pontypool lodge had 53 members and owned their own lodge hall." The lodge in Orono is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year. "Speech-making is like childbirth; you are glad to get it over with." Chinese Theme For Sorority Thirteen members of Xi Zeta Lambda chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, were entertained entertained recently by their sisters sisters of Iota Psi Chapter at the home of Donna Kay. The evening's theme focused on China. On arrival each guest was given a Chinese hat. Sandra Byers, Iota Psi's president, welcomed everyone and then introduced introduced the guest speakers, Susan and Hugh Laing of Bowmanville. Susan and Hugh showed us their beautiful slides of China which they visited last spring. They explained how our cultures were different different e.g. seven course meals with soup last, and showed us many of the ornate ornate religious temples they visited. The Great Wall of China was very impressive to see and learn its history and construction. The Laing's children, Jennifer and Andrew accompanied their parents on the trip and Hugh commented that for the Chinese people, Andrew Andrew was the first young white child they had ever seen. After visiting the many interesting cities and the China countryside, we were served refreshments of eggrolls and Chinese tea. The February blahs were set aside at the February 24th meeting held at the home of Gayle Stevenson. The program topic of Gayle Stevenson and Mary Anne Denard was Cruising in the Caribbean. The sun and sea looked beautiful and most of us dreamed we were actually actually there. The business meeting was conducted by Xi Zeta Lambda president, Cathy Koenderman. At a recent recent social evening of handicrafts handicrafts the chapter decided to attend the Bowmanville Drama Workshop production production "Answers" in March followed by dessert at the home of Mary Anne Denard. Carolyn Neuman reported reported from Sorority Town Council that the Preferential Preferential Tea will be held early in March. Four members from Kappa Delta chapter will be progressing to the Exemplar degree in April. We will be welcoming Doreen Doreen Cripps, Barbara McFadycn, Luanne Payne and Francis Sutcr. A new Preceptor chapter may also be formed later this year.