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I l SPECIALS AVAILABLE ALL WEEK MON.-SAT.!! Section Two The (';m;i<li;m Slntesnnin. Bowmanville. October 21. 1987 UNICO VEGETABLE LITRE JUG BBffi * 19 FL OZ. 540 mL TIN [U!OJ JUG LIMIT SCOTT 8 ROLL P KG. COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE! PKG. UMIT iS 1QQ DBDTOTfflTliVV BOX OF 80 Bur-nsa WIPES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES SI7F I ¥ • SELECT YOUR OWN 138's * 2 DOZ. LIMIT DOZ. HEINZ CANNED PASTA LARGE 19 FL OZ. 540 mLTIN • SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE ^ • U.F.O.'s • SCARIOS 6 LIMIT EÆ SUCCESS 1 MANDARIN 0RANG1 SEGMENTS 10 FL.OZ. 284 mLTIN e ARlN w- JECÏMKNTS 10 LIMIT FROM THE TROPICS LARGE SIZE SELECT YOUR OWN BUNCH kg 5 LB. LIMIT B. UPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 4 POUCH 340 g BOX REGULAR -- DIET -- CLASSIC REGULAR OR DIET SPRITE UNIT COST 3.78 PER 100 ml' MIX OR MATCH CASES ONLY 'LIMIT COST JjSc PER 100ml CASE OF 24x2B0mL TINS 3 CASE UMIT 750 mL BOTTLE I PLUS 40* BOTTLE DEPOSIT JM S PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W CANADA #1 GRADE WHITE POTATOES LARGE 50 LB. BAG .T.-V.- ' 1 2 BAG LIMIT 60W-100W PHILIPS BUDGET PKG. OF 2 BULBS' LIGHT BULBS WIZARD 6 LIMIT 60Z. 170 g TIN BAKING SODA COW COW BRAND XRGE1 kg BOX S.O.S. OR JETS SOAP PADS 10 PAD BOX 3LNWT HOUSEHOLD CLEANER PINE SOL SOOmLBTL ^MmÔÛctÔfÔntSBÔoÂÛSa MRTUTTORBOSC VARIETY PEARS vi CANADA #1 GRADE PRODUCTCFU.SAJgAUFORNIA RLL YOUR OWN BAG GRANNY SMITH ÇAjj kg AEEUSl PRODUCT OF ARGENTINA LARGE SIZE 100's M lté LEMONS 4/*l SELECT YOUR OWN PRODUCT OF U.S A SIZE 40's SELECT YOUR OWN bIZfc 4U S I mAf Æ AVOCADOS3rl PRODUCT OF ONTARIO "NEW CROP" c*** 0 * fancy grade SP RED • GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES URGE 10 LB. BAG Me PRODUCT OF ONTARIO • CANADA #1 GRADE CMHJHOTIER jfeSs PRODUCT OF ONTARIO W CANADA #1 GRADE CABBAGE SELECT YOUR OWN JUMBO SIZE SELECT YOUR OWN JUMBO SIZE TRUCKLOADS DAILY FROM ONTARIO FARMS YOUR CHOICE MTOTORPEPP! WesleyviUe News by E. Barrowclough JUMBO SIZE CANADA #1 GRADE WAXED TURNIPS(»utabagas) YOUR CHOICE PRODUCT OF U.S. A. 2.18. « FILL YOUR OWN BAG SIZE LB, West - Mississauga DIXIE MALL Al Dixie Rd. South of Queen Elizabeth Way North - Markham WOODBINE NORTH At No. 7 Highway: Markham Central-Toronto 222 Lansdowne Avenue Comer Dundas St. West North York Terminal 2549 Weston Rd.l Just south of Hwy. 401 Downtown - Toronto 222 CHERRY STREET Just South of the Lift Bridge East - Pickering HWY.2& BROCK RD. In Pickering OSHAWA/DURHAM FIRST AVE. Between Simcoe & Ritson Just a "Stone's Throw" North of 401 THURSDAY | •M.-10P.M. FRIDAY 8A.M.-10P.M. SATURDAY 7A.M.-10P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY OCT 24 87 (Intended for last week) What a beautiful Thanksgiving Thanksgiving morning on Sunday, October 11! There was an unusual view from the west window when a bank of deep blue cloud stretched across the space of the sky visible between the trees. The top was a straight line across the part of the horizon which could be seen, giving the startling impression that Lake Ontario had shifted. What wonderful variety of changing scenery is to be seen in the sky. The day was observed at Welcome church by a special monetary offering and by a profusion of autumn bounty, displayed with real artistry. The altar was covered with colourful fruits and vegetables vegetables in all their varied colours colours and accented by colourful colourful gourds, surrounded by bright leaves and with a backdrop of tall bunches of grain and corn. Golden honey honey was there too and baskets of fruits spilled their plenty onto the platform. Leaves covered the window sill and there were two beautiful arrangements arrangements brought by the family in loving memory of Hazel Tufford. All of it made a fitting setting for the sing- æ if ,v God Whose Farm is reation." The decorating was in charge of Phyllis Symons Symons and Donna Brima- combe and the work was done by several ladies of the church including Louise Lovshin and Mary Lou Kellogg. Kellogg. Church service was shortened that people might attend the anniversary at Canton. Rev. Sedgwick's sermon sermon was based.on the story of the ten lepers and titled., "Where are the nine.'Tt is a story well understood to-day with the fear of leprosy comparable comparable to to-days concern with AIDS. The children's story was a question for their consideration: What one thing does each of them have for special thankfulness? thankfulness? The offering was received received by Arnold Thorndyke and Ron Brimacombe. The choir's very beautiful anthem anthem was "Christ whose glory glory fills the skies," by Warren M. Angell. It was accompanied accompanied as usual by Stephen Sword. Next Sunday's service service will be shorter also on account of Garden Hill's anniversary. anniversary. Members of -the former community of WesleyviUe were saddened by the death of a dearly loved friend, Mrs. George Tufford, in Peterborough Peterborough hospital last Wednesday, Wednesday, October 7th. Hazel had a serious illness sometime ago and sincè then had to re- strict'her activities but, with care, shared in all her usual interests. Her funeral was from the Ross Funeral Chapel Chapel in Port Hope on Saturday and was attended not only by local people but by relatives relatives and friends from Toronto, Toronto, Orangeville, Sunderland Sunderland and other places. Following the service and committal, friends were invited invited to Welcome church where members of her group of the U.C.W. had prepared prepared tea where friends could talk with George and family. The room was made pleasant with lovely fall flowers of mauve, yellow and bronze chrysanthemums chrysanthemums and colouredleaves provided by Kay Thorndyke and arranged by Leonard Oughtred of Port Hope, former former neighbours. Hazel was devoted to her family and they to her. She was a faithful faithful member of Welcome church and a dependable and willing helper in all its needs ana will be sadly missed. Congratulations to Charlene Charlene Austin who was very successful in an equestrian event at Lindsay on Sunday, October 4th. She came first in a group class with 20 participants, participants, 3rd place in an individual individual class of 20 riders and 6th in another individual class with 35 taking part. Charlene gives the credit for her success to her different teachers including John Treanor of Oshawa whose tragic death occurred a short time ago while participating in a riding event. One morning last week the quiet of the countryside was broken by a fierce row among some trees, by two dogs and some other animal. The racket kept up so' long someone went to investigate. As soon as the dogs saw the man they took off without- succeeding in killing a large coon. It was in the creek and had put a good fight, and seemed to be unharmed. It's wonderful to have plenty plenty of light in a room but where large windows are opposite each other they do provide a danger for birds. A blue jay crashed into one window a few days ago and was killed and this morning a warbler struck so hard it fell back to the top of the car and there suffered in spasms then fell to the ground. Another Another Canada warbler came to sit by it and after some time it was able to fly away. A few pieces of string have been taped to hang over the glass and hopefully may prevent more while so many birds are gathering to leave. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marchai Marchai s-De-La-Roche and son Bradley of Orangeville spent the weekend with Archie and Orald Ford in Port Hope. Elspeth Chisholm and Alice Frick of London, England called on friends here on Thanksgiving day. Miss Frick is nere for the launching launching of her new book concerning concerning drama on the C.B.C. Graduate :gra lolle uated from Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology Technology in Early Childhood Education on May 30,1987. Now teaching at Stepping Stones Nursery School in Oshawa. Agricultural Calendar Thurs. Oct. 22 - 9:00 A.M. District 4 Fairs Association Meeting, Conference Room, Lindsay Agricultural Office. Fri. Oct. 23 - 7:00 P.M. District District 7 Ontario Sheep Marketing Marketing Agency Meeting,. Latcham Hall, Port Perry. October 23 - 7:00 P.M. Port Hope Fair Awards Dinner. - : Vincent Massey Memorial, Centre, Bewdley. Sat. Oct. 24 - 7:00 P.M. Ontario Ontario Hereford Club Sale, Hickson's Hickson's Sale Arena. October 27 - 8:00 P.M. Durham Durham Region Federation of Agriculture Annual Meeting, Prince Albert Hall. Guest Speaker, George McLaughlin, McLaughlin, Farm Debt Review Board. October 30 - 7:00 P.M. Durham Durham East 4-H Awards Banquet, Banquet, Orono Community Centre. Fri. Nov. 6 - 7:00 P.M. Durham Durham Region, Rama & Mara Plowmen's Association Annual Annual Awards' Banquet, Blackstock. Mon. Nov. 9 - 8:30 A.M. Farm Business, Family Law & Taxes Seminar, Nottawa- saga Inn. Alliston. Tues. Nov. 10 - 8:30 A.M. Farm Business, Family Law & Taxes Seminar, Rockha- ven Hotel, Peterborough. Nov .11-22 - Royal Agricultural Agricultural Winter Fair, Exhibition Place, Toronto. November 14 -10:00 - 4:00 P.M. Tyrone 4-H Fruit & Vegetable Club. Mall Display in Bowmanville Mall. Nov. 15-16 - Contact Hays Classic, Royal Winter Fair for 4-H members with a dairy heifer project Preliminary Preliminary Showmanship Classes are Nov. 15 at 6 P.M. Finals Showmanship Class - Nov 16 at 9 A.M. November 18 - 11:00 A.M. Small Fruit Industry Marketing Marketing Meeting, Ministry of Agriculture and Food Board- room, Bowmanville. Fri. November 20 - Queen's Guineas Class, Royal Winter Fair. Fri. November 20 - 9:30 A.M. Ontario Swine A.I. Training Course. OMAF office, Brighton. Brighton. Nov. 23-25 - Ontario Federation Federation of Agriculture Annual Convention, Constellation Hall, Toronto.