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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 7,1994 19 Yelverton By Harvey Malcolm This past week-end was definitely definitely a multiple-choice one, with a number of events conflicting with each other and vying for interest and attendance. Blackstock Fair was the main attraction attraction for many local residents - the Demolition Derby on Friday night, always a crowd pleaser, drew a large attendance. As per usual, Yelverton's Brian Goble was one of the successful participants. On Saturday, Saturday, the Fair drew a strong contingent contingent of residents - an opportunity to renew old acquaintances from former former years and enjoy the hustle and bustle of the event. On Friday evening, a very successful successful Jack and Jill party was held in Nestleton Community Centre for Joanne Stinson and Mark Roberts. A pleasant social evening was passed and a tidy sum realizzed for Joanne and Mark who plan to trip down the church aisle in mid- September. On Saturday evening, a special birthday was observed for Theresa McKinnon, with a house party held at Nellie and Robbie Thiele's in Lotus. Lotus. Theresa was the recipient of a collection of useful articles which she will be. using in their recently purchased farm home, previously owned by the late Mrs. Hazel Stinson Stinson in Lotus, and which is currently in a state of renovation. Around BOSS BOSS guests enjoyed the Thiele hospitality hospitality and an opportunity to inspect their spacious and very attractive new home. A pleasant social evening evening was spent following a sumptuous sumptuous pot luck dinner. Dale and Nancy Stinson took off on the week-end for Hamilton where they were participating in a ball tournament. After a rather quiet summer, our Yelverton Church will come back to life in the month ahead. Our 132nd church anniversary is scheduled to be held on Sunday, Sept 18th at 11 a.m. with a former minister, Rev. Art Rodgers as guest preacher. Although our Janetville Charge is indebted to several guests who have filled in during Rev. Ross Benns' sick leave, we are looking forward to having him back in the pulpit in October. Bob and Mary Morelli of nearby Lotus have just returned from a very interesting 7,000 kilometer motor trip through southern U.S.A. which included Texas, Georgia, Florida and Louisiana, along the shores of the Mississippi. Welcome home. On Thursday past it was our pleasure (Corrie & mine) to entertain entertain our four grandchildren for the day - the whole day! We're pleased to relate it was not as traumatic as it could have been - we survived and they survived. Perhaps, part of our success could be attributed to our choice of entertainment - we took them to an outdoor bird and animal sanctuary that has recently been opened at Seagrave. The new enter- prize is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips.We cannot cannot speak too highly of the location - an ideal place to take the children. From a very modeat beginning, it has grown with new additions. What probably was its greatest asset was its cleanliness and its setting on a well manicured grassy knoll. The animals appeared very healthy and content and devoid of that nauseating nauseating stench that characterizes many zoos, confined in too small an area. Several varieties of monkeys were confined in spacious cages. There was a great variety of cats, one big, friendly black bear, a collection of wolves - several Arctic - and one black timber wolf. A number of white tail deer co-habited with a llama llama and a donkey. A herd of buffalo with their calves, roamed the fenced spacious farm pasture land. Half a dozen kids (goat kids, that is) were in an enclosure where they couldn't pester the the guests for food and pollute the grassy walking areas. A couple of emus were in the total collection. collection. A friendly parakeet and an owl were the only members of the bird family that we can recall. The choice of the whole assortment assortment was, without a doubt, a pair of young tiger cubs who were being OUR COMPLIMENTS raised on a bottle. Their antics entertained entertained all the small fry present A number of their animals had appeared on television commercials over the part year or two. One of the latest additions wes a sleek cougar that had outgrown his residential home. The owners also own a farm in Manvers Township off County Road 31 en route from Highway # 35 to Omemee YOUNG PEOPLE make a measurable difference in our town. To nominate a young person, aged 6 to 18 years, for a 1994 ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARD Dlease contact iis community newspaper today. The deadline for nominations is October 31st, 1994. A joint community project of: Ontario com mi newsp assodli V community "I2SS? Bell TM COOKIES Chocolate Chip, Raisin & Ootmeol or Strawberry Creme æBÊêÊ m, IGA PLU 2650 VALUE 1.00 W'fèîw M IWi iWfa / KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES I I I FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $3.99 I I 700 g box I MÊÊ JB I UMIT OHE BOX PEA ■ COUPON. VALID SUN.. SEPT. 4 UNTIL CLOSING . SAT . SEPT. 10. 1994 I N.C.H.. BOX 3000. ST. JOHN. H.6. E2L 4L3 I 71401651 PRIMO PASTA or Posto Sauce, Assorted Cuts of Posto or Original, Hot 'n Spicy or Romono Cheese Sauce 900 g cello pkg. or 680 ml tin IGA PLU 2645 VALUE .30 JOS LOUIS OR PASSION FLAKIE Selected Varieties 040 - 048 g pkg. FEATURE PRIŒ WITHOUT COUPON $1.79 UMJT ONI PKG. PER COUPON. VÀUD SUN.. SEPT. 4 UNTIL CLOSING SAT.. S€PT. 10, 1 994. N.C.K.. BOX 3000, ST. JOHN, N I. E2L 4L3 OXFORD FARMS CHEESE BARS Assorted Varieties 907 g pkg. IGA PLU 2641 VALUE 1.00 KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER Smooth .or Crunchy 750 g jar FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $2.99 UMJT ONE JAR PER COUPON. VAUD SUN., SEPT. 4 UNTIL CLOSING SAT.. SEPT. 10. 1994. |^l.C.H.. BOX 3000. ST. JOHN. N.6. E2L 413 MINUTE MAID 4Ü» ORANGE JUICE Frozen, Concentrated, Assorted Varieties 295 - 355 ml tin N'- V ' - Sk IGA PLU 2649 VALUE .70 EGGO WAFFLES Frozen, Assorted Varieties, Regular or Nutri-Grain 012 g box FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1.69 UMJT ONE BOX PER COUPON VAUO SUN.. SEPT. 4 UNTIL CLOSING SAT., SEPT. 10. 1994. N.C.H., BOX 3000, ST. JOHN, N B. E2L 4L3 I pÉSl ; / t WÈ . Hf \ J J . 1 ' v - '>>'/ •• - •■jtnsxMes/ 71161424 MM ÉÈWËm Âvf>Vv.-'> î -- . a LEAN GROUND BEEF CAULIFLOWEI Product of Onforio, Conodo No.1 JJ; W SÊËÊM • L. 1 XrA&wXik&y CHEF STYLE PRIME RID ROAST or Prime Rib Steaks, Cut From Conodo A Grades Deef, 1 st to 6th Rib m Aâ J uger S fm lb. 11.00 kg imimi I RAISIN OR CHEESE DREAD Doth Are Absolutely DeliciouslflBff Æm iBnBSrle 450 g CONNOISSEUR HONEY HAM or Regular Horn, Vienna, Less Thon j&er 0^ 5% For, flQ|l Smoked Jflw| lb. ■ ™ 1.10 100g MclNTOSH APPLES Product of Ontario, Conodo Fancy am J m m » 1 1.36 kg 3-lb. bog COOKING ONIONS Product of Ontario, Conodo No. 1, Form Fresh * m 2.27 kg *** " 5-lb. bog Hometown iUH 'proud ! PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1994. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GRAHAM S IGA 225 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario EVERY WEDNESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZENS' DAY 5% Disc. Check our Flyer in The Independent