26 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvitle, June 7.1989 ' ' vv SKMfÜS ■■ ■: ■ AiWsli ; ■ , - • • >' (, < : ■ : -i 1 ' : * »i;< Vv*ftj»v, \ 7 i r n M/Sï 1 - r : • - " e f MEN S ARROW > SPORT & DRESS AIIIRVA ' > *>/ 4 ) -, • .1 v | Price Of 1 ' ._•■ .i Vvi V.'" ÇÿV* k: V y\%- 2 For One Low Price 2 For 11 11 Men's Short Sleeve [__ k SPORT SHIRTS AND Men's Outdoor Shorts < v 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 i PLUS s 1.00 , (Mil And Milch) . \ fiBHHfél (Alterations Extra) IFli™ SPORTCOATS AND BLAZERS MEN'S SUEDINE SPORTCOAT Compare at s 130.00 • ■■■„■■ .'.V ÆrTsO-' „ MEN'S SPRING JACKET Regular Up To s 40.00 SELECTED GROUP mmL. Anyone May Share Your Purchases With You Church Welcomes 80 Delegates for Meal Wesleyville News by E. Barrowclough Church service at Wel- come United on Sunday morning May 28, was conducted conducted by Reverend Wendell Sedgwick, who extended a warm welcome to delegates from the Bay of Quinte conference conference at Port Hope,who were staying with members of the congregation. Among those introduced were Marion Marion Sedgwick of Papua, New Guinea and Genevieve Payne who would be installed installed that afternoon as the president of Bay of Quinte Conference. They are sisters of Reverend W. Sedgwick. The theme for the service was "Life bears consistent fruit." A story read for the children, through the life experience experience of a dog, dramatized dramatized the result of a life of a disobedience. The sermon emphasized the importance of Jesus' words "You hear my words, but do not do as I say." The life of a good man will bear good fruit, but an incident from a book written by Dr. Peck,shows the result of a life of one with a base and unkind heart. The choir's anthem was "Amazing "Amazing Grace," words by John Newton. A solo by Barbara Croft ^Vith Verdure Clad" from Haydn's "Creation" was accompanied by Stephen Stephen Sword. Harold Austin and Roly Hill received the offering. A profusion of flowers, lilacs of different shades, tulips, narcissi narcissi and flowering almond made the church lovely with their colours. Everyone was invited to remain for lunch and greet the visitors present. Lunch was delicious delicious and plentiful and the opportunity to chat with fellow fellow Christians from many THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE CHANGE OF HOURS OF WORK The hours of work at the Ajax, Newcastle (Orono), Oshawa/Whitby and Sunderland Depots now in effect until further notice are: 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. After these hours call: 576-9991 inside Oshawa No Toll Area -OR- Zenlth 61100 outside Oshawa No Toll Area W. A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS places in Ontario, was pleasant. pleasant. Appreciation of the visitors visitors was expressed by Reverend Reverend Murray McGlashon. Over 80 delegates were supplied with a meal at Welcome Welcome church on Thursday evening and again on Saturday Saturday evening. The moderator of the United Church, Reverend Reverend Sang Chul Lee was with those present on Thursday Thursday evening. Those who were present for the ordination ordination of the 10 ordinands and installation of Genevieve Payne of Lindsay as Conference Conference president, on Sunday afternoon, were impressed with the dignified service and efficient procedures which handled such a large crowd so smoothly. The large church was filled to capacity, capacity, chairs being added in any empty space. Delegates billeted with members of Welcome congregation were: Dieter and Margot Franke: Reverends Ralph and Johanne Johanne Hills; with John and Marsha Groeneveld: Reverend Reverend and Mrs. Murray McGlashon, and Mr. James Battist of Pembroke; with Mae Ferguson, Maijorie Robinson of Omemee and Mildred Reber, Bancroft; with Chris and Loreen Beatty; Beatty; Elizabeth Gillot of Odessa, Odessa, Margaret Thompson of Springbrook, Doris Pearce of Tnomasburg, with Roy and Doreen McHolm; Reverend Roy Babstock, Pembroke; with Gwen Newton, Reverend Reverend John and Joy Cousens of Smiths Falls; with Dora and Clarence Nichols, Dawn Anderson and Ina Bromley of Westneath, the latter worked on the Conference committee; with Lloyd and Mary Kellogg; Cyril and Hyacinth Dixon, of Wellington. Wellington. formerly of St. Vincent SHOP AT THE OSHAWA CENTRE and" WIN A BREAKFAST DATE WITH DR. SCOTT GRANGER and LEANNA RANDOLPH The Young and the Restless In the next 10 days, shop at the Oshawa Centre and increase your chances to win a private breakfast date with two superstars from the Y & R. Contest details and ballots at the Centre. (An interesting 'perk' for shopping for your Dad at the Oshawa Centre ...) Both stars will be appearing at the Centre on Saturday, June 17th at 10 a.m. OSHAVA CENTRE ** and Jamaica, and Mr. titan Simpkins, Elginburg, with Phyllis Symons: Reverend Ian MacKay and Bob Hunter, Hunter, both of Kingston, and Andrew Andrew and Ruth Adams of White Lake and baby; with George Tufford: Reverend Norman and Mary Lou Russ of Niagara Falls, formerly of Ampnor so were with Renfrew Renfrew Presbytery. Caroline Byers was the delegate from the Hope charge and Elaine Kellogg was hostess and chauffeur for the moderator, and Maty Kellogg with her experience as former president, president, was able to provide much assistance with arrangements. arrangements. Congratulations to Sharon Sharon Edey who won a trip to Montreal through her business business efforts. She was accompanied accompanied by her. sister Linda and her family. Mark, Phillip, Phillip, Michael and Caroline with their dad Brian were entertained by grandparents Arnold and Kay Thorndyke on Sunday. Kathleen and Robert Oliver joined their cousins there and also Rachel, Rachel, Sharon and Jennifer Thorndyke. Visitors with Harold Bar- rowclough on Saturday, May 27th were: Kay Kimoall of Newcastle, Jack Kimball, of the Lakeshore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klum of Toronto, Vance and Marguerite Cooper Cooper of Oshawa. These families were returning from attending attending the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin in Brighton. Visiting at the same house on Sunday were Bob and Lois Martin of Orono. Orono. Men of the ACTS club are busy checking sheds and barns for saleable articles for they are holding an auction auction sale on Tuesday, June the 6th at the Kellogg farm. Every other year the men put on a super concert, this year the auctioneer's chant will be the music. Donations of articles for sale will be appreciated. appreciated. Hobnobbing with Harvey Malcolm The theme this week, if it should be appropriate to apply apply that description to our weekly mental meanderings, could be "Much Ado about Nothing." Just because we are borrowing borrowing the title from one of England's best known authors, authors, is no reason to jump to the conclusion that at last we are going to write something something sage and profound. So don't go agog with anticipation anticipation that the worm has turned-which is a mighty poor metaphor methinks. Neither is this venture into abstract journalism going going to be an ornithologoists delight (for the birds you know). In fact we shall make only one faint allusion to our feathered friends, merely to say that our indigenous Baltimore Baltimore Oriole returned last week. Each year we challenge challenge his vocal propensities with a rather unprofessional whistling competition as to variety of trebleos and each time we come out the loser. Who intenected the comment comment "Birdbrains?" Back to theme one. Every so often the Mistress of our Menagerie with self in tow visit a well known flea market. market. Not wishing to give unfair unfair publicity to any specific area we shall refrain from mentioning the word Stouff- ville. Here people, like us, come for miles and miles and miles to pick up some wonderful bargains?! For instance instance at the fruit vendors you are able with some strong bargaining, to purchase purchase an English cucumber for $1.25. Of course as anyone anyone knows you can buy a similar cuke at any of our local local food stores for 99 cents. Anyhow I hate cucumbers. Eat 2 or 3 slices and burp cucumber fumes for the next week or 2. And there's an endless variety of those lovely lovely green vegetables that are supposed to be so good for you. They should be good for you' cause in our opinion no matter how you garnish them they still taste like "lawn cuttings." Which brings up another bit of useful (?) trivia. We expressed expressed a reasonable live and let live attitude to our overpopulated dandelion population that invades our lawn with only a little bit of green grass showing through here and there - like a bit of parsley on a cheese souffle. I imagine everyone has been dying of curiosity as to how many dandelion heads could be found on any square foot of lawn. Being of a scientific bent, we stopped our lawn- mower and counted a rather thick patch of dandelions in a 6" square plot all from one root system. From this official official count-down we extrapolated extrapolated the result to arrive at a potential number per sq. foot. To provide a little keen interest (probably already there) to get to the end of this article as quickly as possible if not sooner, we intend intend to provide you with our computations - if we don't forget at the end of this column. column. Bet you're just dying from curiosity! Anyhow, back to our story. story. Among those endless rows of bargains there emerged one clothing stall that was the epitome of the greatest of them all - "designer" "designer" blouses etc. for the queenly sum of only $9.95 each. Into the fray disappeared our "one and only", tossing silks and satins in gay abandon abandon in every direction. Finally, Finally, she and another "younger" girl arrived at a "special" display where as ladies are wont to do, they compared apples and oranges oranges as it applies to blouses pros and cons, what looked good and what looked like H. The long and the short of it was, Miss "X" was persuaded persuaded to try on a specific garment for their mutual inspection. inspection. Guess who was elected to hold Miss Who's other parcel while she donned the garment over and above her own apparel. Well it seems the blouse had more deficiencies than efficiencies, efficiencies, so back on the hanger it went. I return Miss Clothes-horse's parcel to her, we bid fond adieu and all's well that ends well Except when we E ets home the "Light of our ife" opens up the other I was carrying for 1er and to her dismay finds a lovely yellow "see-through (if you nave x-ray vision) blouse but not her pair of assorted assorted coloured ladies belts and a Baby's Bib. You guessed it, "Someone" "Someone" inadvertently gave this nameless addressless phone- number-less young lady the wrong parcel. Somewhere in Ontario, Quebec or Tim- Buck-Too there is a young lady wondering how she acquired acquired a Baby's Bib and 2 belts and a lost blouse. Guess will have to call in Sherlock Holmes. That "Baby's Bib" will probably take another Hobnob feature feature to explain as well in case you're wondering Grass-stained alias Signed "My Dear Watson". Watson". Oh yes! There were 70 >, & ru ru cute little dandelion heads in that square 6" plot which could amount to 280 dandelion dandelion flowers in a square foot. FARM & GARDEN LTD. JOHN DEERE SALES & SERVICE 983-9119 623-1122 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. -- 5:00 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. until 12 noon STX38 Lawn Tractor • 12.5 h.p. Kohler engine with overhead valves and full-pressure lubrication • Rugged 5-speed gear transmission • In-line shift lever for easier operation • Tight 23-inch turning radius for excellent maneuverability • 38-inch mowing width with 2 gauge wheels to help prevent scalping on uneven terrain Price $ 2,695 EVERGREEN FARM & GARDEN Box 156 Orono 983-9119 • 623-1122 TAUNTON RD. E. I MILE EAST OF THE MUSHROOM FARM ON NORTH SIDE MEN'S PANTS 1 PAIR FOR ONLY 41 | 2 PAIR FOR ONLY 51 2 PAIR FOR ONLY 61' £ £rt ui