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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 6, 1981 13 l Community Care Holds Successful Tea and Bazaar The Memorial Park Clubhouse was a busy spot last Wednesday during the Community Care Tea and Bazaar. A bake sale also attracted many A table of books for sale was manned by> from left to right, Irene Garnie, Grace Reid and Gwen Burton. Kathy Grundy and Beulah Ault were also selling books. KENDAL NEWS Several from both Kendal area and Kirby area attended the Community Care Tea, Plant and Bake Sale held in Bowmanville, Wednesday, April 29th. Their beautiful cornflower quilt was won by Mr. J. Munday of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Last Wednesday Mr. Fred Winn and Mr. Garland Cath- cart went to see Mrs. Edna Winn from near Orillia who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Winn lived in the Kendal area at one time before moving to the Orillia area. On Friday evening was the PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Our speciality is lumoer and lumber products. A complete line of kiln dried hardwood and softwoods. . Walnut . Cherry . Maple . Redwood . Teak . Oak . Phil. Mahog. . Softwoods Hardwood & softwood plywood. Speciality Custom Milling MILL and YARD 328 Rltaon Rd. N., Oshawa 7254744 customers, in charge of, from left to right, Pauline Foster, Pat Chatham, Brenda Murphy and Alyce Yeo. Mrs. Florence Porteous of Orono spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Margaretta Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. Rick Neal and family of Pontypool on Sunday to help celebrate their twins' birthday, birthday, Angela and Suzette Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. Rick Neal and family of Pontypool on Sunday to help celebrate their twins' birthday, birthday, Angela and Suzette Neal. On Saturday evening the couples' club met in Kendal Church Hall for their May meeting. All enjoyed a friendly friendly game of euchre. The prize winners were - high lady Olive Little, low lady - Jennie Falls; high man - Reg Elliott and low man - Richard Lowery, Following Following a bounteous lunch they announced one chair was marked as the lucky one. Lavina Downes was sitting on the lucky chair and won a prize. The president, Roy Little then conducted a short business meeting. Olive Little acted as secretary in the absence of Ruth Robinson and read the minutes of the March and April meetings. The June meeting is to be a strawberry supper, date to be set later when the berries are ready. Church service on Sunday morning was the annual United United Church Women Service, conducted entirely by the women. Mrs. M. Stevens very capably conducted the service assisted by Miss C. W. Stewart who read the morning scripture. scripture. The children's story was given by Mrs. Garland Cath- cart. Mrs. Stevens then introduced introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Evelyn Redpath of Oshawa, who spoke on her experiences and her report on General Council held last year in Halifax Halifax at which she was a lay delegate. Mrs. Tizzard in her usual pleasant manner sung two solos, first was Crystal Palace and later Amazing Grace, accompanied by Mrs. Foster at the piano. Mrs. E. Foster and Mrs. M. Elliott were at the door and also took up the morning offering. Next Sunday Miss Gertrude McFarlane, a missionary» ,from Kenya, Africa for the past fifteen years will be speaking at Kendal Church. last card party in the Orange Hall until they resume again in the fall some time in September. They plan another penny sale at the time of the first card party for the fall season. Friday evening there were ten tables in play. The winners were as follows - high lady Pearl Clark; low lady - Eve Stone; high man - John Lowery; low man - Charlie Finney. The 50-50 draw was also won by Mrs. Stone. There were two trophies given to the winners of the highest score during the season. The lady's winner was one of our youngest players Diane Lowery, the gent's trophy winner was Frank Drinkle. Two ladies who worked all season on the card parties, selling tickets, preparing lunch etc. were also given a gift. Brenda Lowery and Cathy Switzer were each presented presented with a gift in appreciation appreciation of their help. Ï ; Trucks! Trucks! Trucks! Just a few weeks left to take advantage of the Ontario Sales Tax Rebate SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTION IS BEST! 166 King St. last Telephone 623-3396 t "Bowmanville's General Motors Dealer" i'!:. "■ ■■ Night Hawk April 22 . High single - B. Myers 298. High triple - B. Myers 718. Team Standings A. Burgess 42586 pins, 48 points; D. Sallows 41084,35; I. Hughes 40106, 32>/2 ; B. Bal- lantine 40800, 31; G. Dykstra 40112,26; C. Oliver40163,19V 2 . Games Over 200 B. Ballantine 263, B. Myers 298 - 222, G. Dykstra 230, D. Verleysen 204, A. Burgess 206 - 248, J. Rowe203 - 201, C. Castle 206, D. Sallows 223 - 242, E. Pingle 279 - 201, J. Robinson 219. SOCCER REPORT By Dick Budel Preparations are nearly complete for the new soccer season, so the Village of Newcastle can look foward to a new soccer organization, a new field and three new teams. First, the new organization. Soccer has become become so popular in the village that we have had to establish a formal organization to cope with the logistics of running five soccer teams. The organization is to be known as the Newcastle Colts Soccer Club (N.C.S.C.) and the executive executive consists of Don Rogers, president, Mike Riddle, vice- president and Dick Budel, secretary-treasurer and registrar. The new field is courtesy of Bud Fanning and his Dept, of Recreation crew, and Fred Pascoe and the school board maintenance, crew. The addition addition of the new field is just in time to help us cope with the unexpected demands stemming from a registration total of 79 boys. This means that we will have to operate five teams this year, not bad for an organization entering only its third year. This year there will be teams for Tots (4-6 yrs.), Squirts (7 - 8), Atoms (9 -10), and two teams for Mosquitoes (11 - 12). We have coaches for every team except the Tots. If there is Cancer Society Draws Winning Ticket for Afghan A draw for an afghan quilt was held last month as part of the Cancer Society's fund-raising activities. Marjorie Couch, of Bowmanville, was the lucky anyone who would like to get involved in a very rewarding experience, either as coach or manager, please contact Dick Budel at 987-5429. League play is to commence on May 19th but no further information regarding schedules schedules is available at this time. Until league play gets underway, underway, practices will be held as follows: Mosquitoes (both teams) - Wednesdays at 6 and Saturday mornings at 10. Atoms - Mondays and Thursdays Thursdays at 6. Squirts - Mondays and Wednesdays at 6. Tots - will practice with the Squirts until a coach and manager are found. Sponsorship is still being negotiated but is expected to be finalized by next week. It looks as if it is going to be a very interesting, and busy, soccer season in the village. Appoint Deputy Treasurer Newcastle council has agreed to round out its financial department with the hiring of a deputy treasurer. Kathryn Campbell, an employee with a Peterborough accounting firm, has been selected as the new deputy treasurer. Her appointment is effective June 1. TTie salary established for a deputy treasurer with the Town of Newcastle is $27,000 per annum. winner. In this photo, Cancer Society executives open the box of tickets in preparation for the draw. From left to right are: Charlie Trim, campaign chairman; Joan Mann, past president; and Rita Tillcock, treasurer. 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