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1 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 28,1987 Welcome UCW Marks Thanksgiving Wesleyville News by E. Barrowclough Church service at Welcome on Sunday morning was conducted by Reverend Sedgwick and shortened that he might share in Garden Garden Hill's aniversary as well as any others who might be able to attend. The children were given a test to be done at home to explain the meaning meaning of faith which was the theme of the service. T he stony ol faitn in Jesus' powers made possible the healing of his servant was one of the scripture scripture lessons and the sermon text was "Faith, the prerequisite prerequisite of the kingdom." The choir's rousing anthem of promise was, "While the earth remaineth, seed time and harvest shall not cease," by Caleb Simper. It was led by John Groenveld and accompanied accompanied by Barbara Croft at tne piano. Besides a lovely basket of chrysanthemums and one of the formal baskets baskets from last Sunday, there was another lovely basket of flowers in memory of the Yelverton We haven't heard one complaint complaint concerning the beautiful beautiful weather we enjoyed this past week. Corn combining has been rattling right along in our community; here at Malconia the Frew family cleared off the two hundred plus acres in about 3 days with their twin combines and the natives breathe a giant sigh of relief as we emerge from 6 months of corn claustrophobia. Yeilds per acre on tne average are considerably highter than previously experienced which probably helps compensate compensate for lower prices per iushel. Two individuals, well known in our area, passed away this week, Mr. Bill Werry of Kedron, a brother- in-law of Mrs. Doris Rowan assed away after a long iout with cancer, and Mr. Howard Forder of Port Perry, Perry, died suddenly at his home. Deepest sympathy is extended to the immediate family and close friends of both of the deceased. A number of our community community residents attended the household sale of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mairs who have sold their acreage and residence east of Nestleton and are moving into the Shea Trailer Park on Highway Highway 35 in Manvers. At least two events on Saturday Saturday evening attracted a number of local folk attendance attendance wise. Manvers Community Community Centre was the scene of a capacity crowd in the auditorium as Jeanne and Wesley McMahon hosted their annual Nostalgia Night-a musical night of oldie oldie but goodie records augmented augmented by a live band of former former members of the Jack Galloway band plus a few extras thrown in. The popularity popularity of the event was ably demonstrated by the fact that the dance floor was always always filled to "pushing- room" only. Each year folks from all over Ontario gather to not only listen to the musical musical but to renew acquaintances acquaintances with friends of bygone bygone days. The efforts of Jeanne and Wes in arranging the event are much appreciated by all those who were in attendance. attendance. Our community was also represented at the Victoria County Ploughmens Ball held in the Lindsay Armouries Armouries on Saturday evening. The Floyd Lloyd band provided excellent music for the dance that followed the dinner. The Victoria Ploughman aspire to having the Ontario Plowing Plowing Match located in the County in 1991. If successful, it will require the fullest cooperation of every plowman plowman in Victoria County to plan and man the event. £ £ last Mrs. Ethna Austen. The offering was received by Arnold Arnold Thorndyke and Ron Brimacombe, and the congregation congregation was greeted at the door by Ruth and Elaine Kellogg. Kellogg. The benediction was pronounced by Mary Kellogg. Kellogg. Sixteen ladies of group two of Welcome UCW accepted the invitation of Sharon Edey to hold their October meeting at her home, Bow- manville R.R.l, on Wednesday Wednesday the 14th. It was a pleasure pleasure to be with one of the former Wesleyville girls, enjoy enjoy her lovely new home and meet the next generation, Phillip, Mark, Matthew and Caroline. Brian Edey was at work. Gwen Best, leader, called the meeting to order and with the missing member member in everyone's mind, two minutes silence was observed observed in loving memory of Hazel Tufford. During the business thank you notes were read by Marion Bam- sey and Hope Holdaway from Jane McColl for a donation donation to the literacy project and from Dei ter Franke for the dinner provided for Sheridan Nursery employees. employees. Thanks was expressed to all who assisted in the preparation and serving of that meal, and to those who arranged the display at Port Hope fair, including Carrie Osborne, Barbara Irwin and Carrie Tufford, and to Jean Payne for planning the successful successful bus trip. In connection connection with the bazaar on November November 4th it was decided to have the church opened for accommodation of those who arrive early and entertainment entertainment will be provided till opening at two o'clock. Chairman for the committee on nominations made use of the afternoon to interview several for office in 1988. The program for the afternoon afternoon was in charge of the group led by Jean Payne and devotions were prepared prepared with the theme of Thanksgiving. Kay Thorn- dyke read one of the expressive expressive thanksgiving psalms and Helen Dinner led in prayer. Readings by Phyllis Clarke, Dora Nichols, Kay, Helen and Jean all expressed in lovely phrasing "How much we owe." These were interspersed with hymns of thanksgiving, sung unaccompanied. unaccompanied. The topic for discussion was irradiation of food and its benefits and defects. defects. It does preserve the shelf life of food but it has not been used long enough to establish if there are any long term faults. It is hard to arrange a diet of foods that have not had additives or nature nature changed in some way. Study an testing continues m an effort to provide safe and good food. A tape provided information that we might be better informed. A sale of produce was in charge of Gwen Best. Delicious pumpkin pumpkin pie was enjoyed and evidently evidently the contents had not been put through the discussed discussed process. It was a very pleasant and instructive afternoon. afternoon. The November meeting will be a joint one of both groups. During the afternoon afternoon ladies were interested interested to see and American quilting quilting magazine brought by Mrs. Reeve, in which was pictured one of the art quilts quilted by the group for Joyce Seagram of Toronto. Arnold Thorndyke went last Thursday for a usual gathering of senior citizens at the Welcome fireball to find a note on the door saying, saying, come to Canton School. Here was planned a fun afternoon afternoon by leader Gladys Andrus when seniors went back to school for an hour or two. Mrs. Margaret Peters was the teacher and asked "the pupils" for recall and tell. This was interesting with Nettie Gordon telling of Something To Think About GARY CONWAY - Funeral Director TRANSPLANTATION Some people choose to donate donate individual organs and tissues tissues for transfer to the living. Prospective donors can specify specify on the uniform donor card or drivers licence whether they wish to donate individual organs for possible transplantation. transplantation. In many metropolitan areas there are eye banks, kidney foundations and transplant centers that will supply donor cards and, when death occurs, occurs, make arrangements for transplants, At present, there are more than two dozen kinds of tissues or organs that can bo used for transplantation, Including eye, skin, bone, tendon, tendon, bone marrow, kidney, liv- or, pancreas, blood vessel, lung and heart. Some transplants transplants are in the experimental stage and others-including corneal transplants of bone, heart valves, cartilage, and kidneys-have been performed performed successfully for many years. After organs are removed for transplantation, the remains remains are usually returned to survivors for disposition. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanville Tel. 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 her attendance in the same school yard long before age of admission for she lived nearby. There was a spelling match too, a reminder of old time school days. Carroll and June Nichols and Matthew were in Peter- boro on Sunday to visit with a Johnson cousin. Matthew will be returning to Toronto on Sunday where school starts on Monday after his extended holiday. Judy Best and son Nathan of Kingston area spent a few days with Gwen and Harold Best last week while Barry Best was away on a business trip. Women Watch Taping Tommy Hunter Show The death of Mrs. Isobel St. Louis occurred in Port Hope on Saturday morning. It was a peaceful and quiet end to a long life. Just a week ago she planned to dine out with her family but when the day came she was unable to go, but they did come back to her apartment and had a visit, visit, a nice memory to keep. She is survived by sister Mrs. Clara Sheppard and several nieces ana nephews. Road accidents and deaths are a daily occurence but brought nearer home last week with the accident and death east of Port Britain on the Idee shore. Hay don News by B. Jones Intended for last week Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Oshawa spent Sunday with John and Diane Adams and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and family were supper g jests of Mr. and Mrs. John ertrim. Miss Carol Blackburn, Oshawa, and Miss Eileen Blackburn called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackburn and family, Orono on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blackburn Blackburn and Shauna, Bowman ville were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn. Mrs. Teresa Chapman, Oshawas spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lip- tay and family recently. Steve and Lynne Liptay had a Friday dinner engagement engagement with Diane and Alton Casteels of Centreton at the Carlyle at Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mill son and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Blair (Marilyn) Va- neyk and family on Sunday, Then Steve and Cindy called on Mr. and Mrs. Craig (Chris) McLaren at Green- bank on Sunday. Mrs. Ken Rundle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Spry ana Ashley, Ashley, Toronto visited her parents, parents, Jack and Gladys Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Art Trewin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loveridge, Tyrone to call on Mrs. A Malcolm at Rosemeer Manor, R.R. 2 Lakefield on Sunday. Mrs. Jean Slemon and Mrs. Ruby Trewin went on a bus trip on Friday to Toronto CBC television studio on Mu tual St. to see the taping of the Tommy Hunter Show. Apparently even our professionals professionals have to repeat their acts to get them just perfect- That's what we see and it always always looks so easy Ruby and Jean called at the Mclntosh-Anderson Funeral Home to pay their respects to the late Bill Werry recently- recently- They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Drew of Oshawa and went to see Mrs. Edna Franklin at Sun- nycrest Nursing Home, Whitby. Mrs. Meta Swain accompanied accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Lynne) Piggott to the Anglican Anglican church supper at Black- stock on Saturday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Sunday supper guests with Mr. ana Mrs. John (Betty) (Betty) Jones and family of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paterson called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hare of Port Hope on Sunday Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. C. Kennedy invited invited the Bowens of Orono- The McCormicks of Newcastle Newcastle and the Kennedys of Oshawa to celebrate the Thanksgiving Holiday with them. 60 YEARS OF SERVICE TO CANADIANS Prices effective Wednesday. October 28th thru Saturday. October 31st. 1987. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.SAVINGS SHOWN IN THIS AD BASED ON CURRENT REGULAR RETAILS. WE REDEEM ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS. INSTANT, LITE, REGULAR, MARSHMALLOW, SEMI-SWEET Cadbury Hot Chocolate SALAD DRESSING, REGULAR OR LIGHT , Kraft 1 1 pkg of 10 envs TOMATO, BONUS PACK Heinz Ketchup READY-TO-SERVE, ASSORTED VARIETIES Habitant Soups 796 mL tin POST 400 g box Bran Flakes Cereal STIRRED OR FRUIT ON BOTTOM, ASSORTED FLAVOURS Delisle Yogourt BATHROOM, ASSORTED COLOURS Budget Tissue POWDERED LAUNDRY Sunlight Detergent pkg of 4 rolls 12 litre box SAVE .50 WITH THIS COUPON ! EXTRA SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Squirrel Peanut Butter 500 g l«r LIMIT: 11tem per coupon. OFFER VALID October Hlh-Ilit, Ml. I CANADA GRADE "A" Large Size Eggs CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF, STEAK OR ROAST T-Bone or Wing dozen LIMIT: 2 DOZEN PER FAMILY PURCHASE FROZEN, CONCENTRATED McCain Orange Juice ASSORTED FLAVOURS JàBQd Humor Ice Cream 125 fl oz tin CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF-TENDERIZED FROM THE HIP Cube 880 Steak °- 0U " 3.99 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF JANE PARKER 100 % Whole Wheat Bread JANE PARKER Strawberry- Rhubarb Pie 675 g loaf 625 g size .69 .99 .99 OUTSIDE CUT, EYE REMOVED Boneless Round Roast CUT FROM GRADE "A" BEEF, BONELESS, INSIDE CUT Round, Rump or 725 Sirloin Tip Roast CUT FROM GRADE W BEEF, BONELESS, INSIDE CUT New York 1321 Strip Loin ' " lu *Deti SCHNEIDERS CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF SPAIN, THE NATURAL SNAGK Almeria Green Grapes 2.18 Blue Ribbon 66 Bologna Z99 /kg fëcw&ib Oven BAKED FRESH DAILY .99 7.99 /kg PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, DELICIOUS IN SALADS Fresh # 4.39 Mushrooms PRODUCT OF U.S.A., DELICIOUS WITH CHEESE SAUCE Fresh w bunch 1.99 Coconut Cream Pies Broccoli /kg Fl i i i i i I WITH THIS ! COUPON I ORANGE PEKOE SAVE .50 Tetley . Limil. I liwm pel i>wepvn< wrren inn* i | JFoetureyjciwIttoulceUfMMII^_ VX.JtMJjMKjj I I i Tea Bags pkg of 72 HEAD OFF, 5-8 BL AVERAGE (STEAKS 2423/kgl10.99 lb) Fresh 23.57 Cohoe Salmon Ei Available at selected stores 10.69 F! I WITH THIS | COUPON I I I Old Dutch | 3.6 Liquid Bleach \ I WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 3 LITRE OLD DUTCH FABRIC SORTEHER FOR 4.99 j LIMIT: 11tem per ceupen. OFFER VALID Deleter Mth-llot, 1-- , | (Feeture price without coupon 241) V.C, »0t1>jj1jr | J LIMIT: 1 FREE Jug ol Old Dutch Pinch pit coupon. « I OFFER VALID October Wth_-31it, 19ET ______ _V£. _J