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/ Section Two WE SUPPORT THE MEMORIAL CUP, MAY 9-16. GO GENERALS!!! TRUCKLOADS DAILY FROM ONTARIO GROWERS „ PETUNIAS - MARIGOLD 'r AND ASSORTED VARIETIES OF BOXED PLANTS MIX OR MATCH (WHEN AVAILABLE) DIRECT FROM ONT. GROWER TRUCKLOADS DAILY 4" POT-FLAT OF12PLAI 9.95 PRICE 99* EACH COW OR SHEEP MiUpRE top son r LARGE 20kg BAG RAM BRAND URGE 20 kg BAG ■y DAILY DELIVERIES FROM SILVERWOOD Sihmvood lait tellement ccrxime 2% m \v skimmed \iilk LARGE 4 LITRE BAG • HOMO • SKIM • 2% PARTLY SKIMMED PRODUCT OF GREAT BRITAIN COOKED R1MP FROZEN 150 g BAG PURITAN CANNEDSTEW Peef Stew 680 g TIN • BEEF • IRISH • HOT CHILI CON CARNE MIX OR MATCH 4 LIMIT | ST. LAWRENCE 100% PURE CORN OIL LARGE3LJUG ASSORTED VARIETIES 500 mL BITURAIT BITURAIT SALAD DRESSING [scoff^H FAMÜŸI NAPKIN? SAVADAY PAPER PLATES ALL FLAVOURS, I REGULAR OR DIET I • PURE SPRING • CRUSH • HIRES • PR.PEPPER CASE OF 24x280 mL TINS UNIT COST 8.9» PER 100 ml MIX OR MATCH (CASES ONLY) 3 CASE LIMIT 750 mL BOTTLE (PLUS 40* BTL. DEPOSIT) 3e | 3 CASE LIBIT UNIT COST 4.: PER 100 mL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA • HEAD (CANADA #1 GRADE) •LEAF • ROMAINE MIX OR MATCH LETTUCE 69! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ORIGINAL BUNCH EASY-OFF OVEN CLEANER f 12 IN. x 50 FT. OR 18 IN. x 25 FT. BOX ALCAN ALUMINUM l FOIL BUCK FUG ASS'T. HOUSE AND GARDEN URGE 400 g TIN BUG I KILLERS GREEN ONIONS OR RED RADISH (6oz bag) m MIX OR MATCH m ll FROM ONTARIO GREEN HOUSES CANADA #1 GRADE SELECT YOUR OWN SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS MEDIUM SIZE 991 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 10 OZ. CELLO PKG. WASHED & TRIMMED 291 PRODUCT OF MEXICO FILL YOUR OWN BAG AA "NEW CROP" 3.28 m ° '^GARLIC 1.49.1 li i DIRECT FROM REMARK ORCHARDS NIAGARA BRAND #1 GRADE BUSHES MATURE-2 YEAR OLD STOCK PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CANADA #1 GRADE WASHED CARROTS FROM ONTARIO GREENHOUSES CANADA #2 GRADE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES FILL YOUR OWN BAG PRODUCT OF MEXICO SELECT YOUR OWN CANADA #1 GRADE MEDIUM SIZE CANTALOUPES 59! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - CANADA #1 GRADE FILLY0UR0WNBAG 1 Qfi ANJOU BE QA l.W>,FEliRSgP3 10 LB. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA EXTRA FANCY GRADE RED OR GOLDEN PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SELECT YOUR OWN MEDIUM SIZE 48s A A AVOCADOS 3/ $ l PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA Æ .SELECT YOUR OWN VALENCIA "JUICE" MA ORANGES 1 *2.49 West - Mississauga DIXIE MALL At Dixie Rd. South ol Qucon Elizabeth Way North ~ Markham WOODBINE NORTH At No, 7 Highway: Markham Central - Toronto 222 Lansdowne Avenue Corner Dundas St. West Downtown - Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Just South of the Lift Bridge East - Pickering HWY.2& BROCK RD. In Pickering North York our Newest Terminal ■ 2549WestonRd.|THURSDAY! FRIDAY |SATURDAY Just south of Hwy. 401 *8 A.M.-10 P.M. I 8 A.M.-10 P.M. OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Slmcoo & Ritson Just i "Stone's Throw" North of 401 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY MAY 16 87 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, May 13, 1987 13 Community Care Workers Logged 76,000 Kilometres Last Year Newcastle Community Care volunteers logged 76,404 km while performing 8503 hours of service from April 1, 1986 to March 31, 1987. As of March 31,1987, there were 213 volunteers helping helping out 560 clients who arc on file with the agency. The agency provides provides financial counselling, Meals on Wheels, home help, home maintenance, visiting, drives, security checks, among many other services. All that work translated into a total of 10,637 tasks for the above- mentioned time period. Anyone interested in offering offering volunteer services for Community Care is asked to call the office, 623- 2261. Pontypool By Nettie Aiken On April 14th, Pontpool U.C.W. had their meeting in the Community Centre with an attendance of approximately approximately forty. Ed Allen of TV fame was the guest speaker, on Lifestyle 2000, a new company Ed and his wife are promoting. He talked of a new Walking Workout Program and Nutrition; he had two other people from Toronto and two from Lindsay with him. Andy McNabb from CKLY was at the meeting also and did a short talk on C.C.A. Some in attendance found this very interesting, while a few others were a bit disappointed, expecting Ed Alien to show a few exercises. exercises. Of course, the reason for his coming was to promote promote this new concept of walking and nutrition. Mr. Allen thought Pontypool a very interesting place, with it being the smallest community community he has ever spoke in. At the general meeting the Spring Salad Supper was discussed with a planning planning meeting for the following following Monday. The Spring Supper is May 22nd. More on this at a later date; watch for Posters. Rev. Smith did the worship on Passover, which was very interesting and appropriate for this meeting, being the beginning beginning of Passover. A light lunch was served and Mr. Allen was very impressed and ate lots of a lemon loaf made by one of our better known cooks in Pontypool. On Sunday, April 26th, Rev. Heather Smith had an interesting object lesson for the children, using a big blue beach ball, with a map of the world on it. God's love is for all people, wherever they live. We send mis- sionaires to share the Good News of the Gospel. The children then sang, "It's a Small World After All", with guitar accompaniment. accompaniment. In her sermon, entitled "Keeping Our Balance" she chose the well-known rural example of the ordinary milk stool which tips over if all three legs are not the same size and solid. The spiritual, emotional and physical facets of our lives must be equally developed or we lose our sense of balance balance and thus make our lives unhappy. God is interested interested in helping each of us to achieve our goals. Yvonne Fallis was once again persiding over the organ, after a couple of months of holidays. Stewart Walker was present present and told the congregation congregation that the Renovation Fund stands at $3,000, but the General Fund needs a big boost in order to boost its amount to a positive balance. balance. Let us all do our best in order for our church to carry its service to the congregation congregation and community. As of Monday, April 27th, we are in the midst of our bowling playoffs, with another week to go. Keep up the good work. Both last week's and May 4th scores count for the final result. The banquet is May 11th at Christine's Restaurant right here in Pontypool. On Tuesday, April 28th, the Manvers Historical Society Society held its Annual Meeting Meeting at the town hall in Bethany. The big news is that the Old Post Office building has now been moved back. There will be a number of people needed to restore the interior to historic significance. A brief business meeting took up the first part of the evening. evening. The guest speaker was Barbara Willows of the Bonnet Bonnet Factory in Ida. She had a good disolav of hats that marked the history of millinery millinery fashions. In the years of our grandparents, fashions fashions of hats were more important important than those of clothes. About half of the samples were black, because because there used to be a period of mourning, wearing wearing black, for a year, after a death in the family circle. 1850 was the oldest hat shown. On Wednesday evening, April 29th, the U.C.W. Spring Rally was held in Cavan Church. Three of us went from Pontypool, namely Linda Sytnyk (driver), Joyce Goodman and your correspondent. It was a very interesting gathering for the churches in Peterborough West Pre- sbyterial. There were desserts to suit every appetite, and thoughtfully included plates of fruit pieces suitable suitable for diabetics to enjoy. Tea and coffee were also provided. There was a fascinating fascinating display of books. The formal part of the evening began with a lively sing along led by Ruth Jennings Jennings of Bethany, accompanied accompanied byJeanne McMahon at the organ. Worship, greetings from Peterborough Peterborough Presbyterial, and special music followed. The guest speaker, Rev. Karen Ptolemy-Stam, gave a vibrant presentation of her ministry with the deaf in Belleville. She fielded very interesting questions from the congregation. Rev. Heather Smith thanked Karen, who is a close personal personal friend, and extended courtesies to those who had participated at the meeting. An- invitiation was extended extended for next year's Spring Rally to be held at Millbrook. At the bingo in the Community Community Centre at Pontypool, also on Wednesday evening, April 29th, there was an attendance attendance of 42. A man from Millbrook won all the groceries. Mervin Bovvins said he would be there for breakfast the next morning. There were quite a few split games and the Jackpot is still waiting a winner. You may be the lucky one if you come out to the next Bingo evening, May 13th. Congratulations to Lena and Ivan ICellett on the occasion occasion of their 48 th wedding anniversary on April 29th. They celebrated by having dinner at Orono. It was enjoyed enjoyed by both of them and by Sandy Lightfoot, who did the driving for them. We regretfully bid farewell to our subdivision neighbours Don and Melisande Neal, who have now moved to Millbrook. Thank you for all the community community work you have done and best wishes in your new residence. Pontypool's loss is Millbrook's gain. The Victoria County Pre- School Resource Van makes its next visit to the Pontypool Community Centre on May 19th. There will be a large climber to play on and also a gluing craft. The Van operators are appreciating the support support of subdivision families. There was an Old Time Fiddler's Dance in Bethany St Paul's Parish Hall from 8-1 to raise money for the Bethany Outdoor Theatre. Donations can be made to the Bethany Outdoor Theatre, Box 28, Omcinec, K0L 2W0. For move information information please call, Cynthia Mills-Cockcll, at 799-6431. Treasurer is Herb Chislctt of Peterborough. "Money will buy a fine dog, but only love will make him wag his tail."