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k(endal Students Hald Old Tyme Christmas The grade seven and eight students at Kendal Public Scnool celebratea an Old Tyme Christmas at the school on Friday, Dec. 2lst. They are pictured displaying some of the projeets they have been working on throughout the year. From left to right upper row: Terry. Webster, Karen Wilkin, Lynn Couroux,, principal and teacher Gordon Ferguson, Jannette Langstaff and neediepoint instructor Mary Golder. I,ower row: Terry Moffatt, Steven Golder, Kathy Brennan, Shelley Farrow, and Charlene Cooper. Photo by Joanne Shewchuk Who said kids aren't old they had learned. Amidst a menu for the feast was homie thougb. Planned for January fashioned today? setting of coal oil lamps, pine made cider, cheese and curds, is a quilting project to be Certainly not anyone who blanket boxes and "Old and butter, churned from taught by Mary Lou Fonk and knows the grade seven and Tyme' murals done by the cream. The dress was old Peggy Frank. The boys too eight students at Kendal students tbemselves the din- fashioned and elaborate, and a intend to continue with their Public School. They've gone ner took place. It was home very "Old Tyme" good time woodworking and will perhaps ahead and had tbemselves an cooked by the students, either was had by ahl. have a display in the new Old Tyne Christmas dinner at at school or at home and on the The project will not end here year. 'Wayne Cordingley. The Red Eagles then in- creased their margin to four, with two pretty goals on fine passing plays. Doug Wood from Rory Gibbs and Pearce Wilcox at 12:53 made it 6-3. Two minutes, eight seconds later it was 7-3, Red Eagles, as Bill Wagar was set up perfectly by Glenn Rice. The vistors came back wîth two late' goals, but were unable to catch the locals. Robin Kydd with bis second score of the contest and Dave Jackson with his second as well, made it close in the dying moments. Liberty Belles Team Standings Lavigne ------ 29278 32 Cornish _ 29280 30 Coombes ------ 29569 29 Chant ------- 29667 27 Robinson --- 29382 25 Roberts------ 28544 24 Lane -------28736 23 Alldread -__ 28413 23 Gibson ---- 29210 22 Land ---- 28895 22 Stephens. 27579 17 Bons ----- ----- 28551 14 High Single: Carol Ro- berts 306; High Double: Carol Roberts 568 (306, 262). Top Averages C. Roberts 207, S. La- vigne 205, F. Land 197, J. Bragg 197, M., Alldread 197, B. Lyle 197, E. Dadsori 196, E. Bragg 195, Marlon Gibson 194, B. Partrier 192, J. Eisan 192, B. Stephens 191. $5.00 Hidden Single Score Winners: Lt n da Tripp, Betty Leaman, Jean Chapple, Marion Gibson, Rita Fice, Helen Cook, Ana Boas, Sharon Robin- son, Marion Colville, Betty Crossey,- Chris Harrison and Bernice Partner. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Dec. 26, 1973 Kinettes Donate Turkeys ta Salvation Armv Welfare Fund Six turkeys along with $25 food vouchers were donated to the Salvation Army by the Bowmanville Kinettes. Seventy five bags of candy were also donated. Sandra MeMillan, 22 Carlisle Avenue, chairman of the Christmas money spending committee, and Lynda MeRobbie, 67 Parkway Crescent presented the gifts to Capt. Scott Hewlett at the Salvation Army Citadel, Thursday, December 20. These gifts will be given to needy families in the area. Thirty-five to 40 families will receive gifts this year from the Salvation Army and Mr. Hewlett says this is a 10 per cent decrease over last year's recipients. iKenual Publie Scaool on Friday, December 2lst. The object of the pro ject wxas to recreate, as clQsely as they could, a meal that the pioneers of Ontario migbt have enjoyed ia olden times. The students enjoyed many days of research for the dianer as they had previously travel- led to the Orono Museumn and to the Royal Ontario Museumn in Toronto. Witb their teacher Gordon Ferguson, who is also principal of Kendal Public Scbool, tbey learned bow old botties were made and bow to distinguish them fromn newer ones. They learned about 'antique buttons and how to recognize tbem. The girls began projects of rug booking, taught by Dora MacDonald -~yGoider. 'fleboys worked on m-aking wooden toys the. way the pioneers had. The studeats also made place mats on a hand loom and apple dolîs out of shrunken apples with fab- ricated costumes. Films were sbown on many aspects of *Pioneer life and in fact the mneal was done by the classes from what tbey saw on film. Thc students also bad a field trip to Fred's Fruit Market on Higbway 35 and 115 wbere they were shown how natural cider is made. The actual pa 'rty at the school was a composite of all Kens Win Sixth Gamaein a Row In Town Basket bal By David Passant Ken's Mens Wear contiaued theïr bot streak with a 35-19 win over 2nd place Stepheas Fuels on Tues., Dec. 18 at the Higb Scbool. Ia the other contest, Coronation Cafe crushed hapless Hoopers Jewellers 46-32. Ken's were paced by Steve Blysma's 16 point perfor- mance. Jim Campbell with 6, Steve Coles and Bill Morrison with 4 each, MiJke Marshall 3 and Barney McGogin with 2 were the other scorers. For Stephen's, John Comp- ton 8, Jeff Weaver 5, Bob Welsh 3, Domenic Gollello 2 and Ken Kelly with a free throw were the marksmen. Coronation Cafe was led by Tom Gordon with 18 points. Jim Beam potted 13, Domenic Gollello 9 and Dave Passant 6, were the other scorers. Seven players shared in Hooper's 32 point output. Dave Taylor 9, Chris Steel 8, Joe Burgess 5, A. Campbell 4, John Rundle 3, Russ Calloway 2, and Bill Burgess 1, counted for the losers. Ken' s Stephen's Coronation Hooper's Standing w L T Pts. 7 2 0 14 5 3 1 10 4 41 8 1 80 2 Big, Harvest lin, Goals as. Red Eag les Lo by David Passant Before the final buzzer had sounded in Frankford Fni., Dec. 21, 16 red ligts had blinked, each signifying the scoring of a goal. The visiting Bowmanville Red Eagles came out on the short end of a 9-7 margin to the home-town Huskies. The Huskies tallied tbree power-play markers to only one for Bowmanville. Tied at two after 20 minutes Frank- se to Frankford ford exploded for five middle frame markers to three for Bowmanville. Both clubs did what had been accomplished in the first period, by scorinig two third period goal apiece. The Red Eagles grabbed an early 2-0 lead, but had to settle with a draw after the first stanza. Frankford took control in the second, firing two goals after the score was 3-3. The Eagles saadwiched a pair of markers between the Huskies' fifth, sixth and seventb tallies to trail 7-5 after two periods. Bowmanville tied the score near the midway mark, with their seventb marker scored by Bill Wagar from Bob Mowat at 6:49. But five seconds af ter Wagar's evener, Gary Payne's second tally of the contest proved to be the eventual winner. Lou Doucette collected a bat trick to lead bis teamn to victory. Along with Gary Payne, Wayne Clapp added a pair, with singletons going to Bihl Jacket and Dave Peak., For Bowmanville, Bil Wagar bad a pair of goals as well as Ted Puk, Bruce Oshorne, Glenn Rice and Pearce Wilcox were the other local marksmen. Don Smith had a big nigbt witb four assists. Doug Woods and Bob Mowat. added a pair of bhelpers, with Pearce Wilcox, Ted Puk, Bill Wagar and AI Emard producing tbe other assists. Eagles Hit Early Outpoint Port Perry by David Passant on the record a 7-5 victory It took the Bowmanville over the Port Perry Flamin- Junior hockey club just seven goes. seconds to get on the score- The Eagles grabbed a 2-1 board Sunday evening at the first period lead, traded single local arena. The Red Eagles, markers in the second stanza sponsored by Bob Beers and outscored the visitors 4-3 Plumbing and Heating, went in a wild final 20 minutes.' Both teams looked very shaky in the opening period. Inaccurate passing resulted in plenty of scoring opportunities but both net minders were sharp. Bob Mowat blinked the red light for the first early marker, on a pass from Bill Wagar. Flamingoes Robin Kydd evened the count from ,LL CHINEE Gary Lefort at 8:23. But four minutes, 27 seconds later, :E-O1IJT ORDERS Rory Gibbs found an unguard- * RECEIVE FREE ed cage to give Bowmanville a 2-1 lead, set up by Jeff Legere. Pie u Steve Rowe, between the of ulops tucks pipes for the locals, played st, 1974 brilliantly as bis club ran into a rash of second period infractions. But at 15:34 Flam- our delicious food will ingoes evened the score at ýe. two, as Dave Bourgeois found FAST SERVICE the target from Neil McLaughlin on a breakaway. rak..out or With exactly one minute ome elivryremai'ning in the middle ~me Deiv~ryperiod, Doug Wood made it PHONIE 3-2, Bowmanville, from Rory Gibbs. 23-358 3 Bowmanville fired in two W quick goals in the third to open or up a 5-2 bulge. Ted Puk parked at the side of the Port Perry 241 31473 goal, backhanded a shot from' Bill Wagar and Jeff Legere at 1.26. At 5:10 Steve Davey (otuschopped a loose puck that 0 tusfloated over Flamingo net- minder Wayne Cordingley for Eagles' fifth tally. Dave Jackson cut Bowmanville's ESTAU A~IT Flamingo puck-stopper THE BEST 0F LUCI< IN May t e bigt atip bounti fui year for you! 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