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16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 24,1991 Soup Luncheon is a Hit News from Elizabethville Hampton News by Michelle Balson Despite the rain, there was a good turnout for Wednesday's card party. Doug Renton had the most lone hands of 5. He also had the high score of 94. Harold Potter was second with 83. Bernice Renton and Eva Naef tied for third with 79. Harold Swain had 75. The most honest player went to Doris Flett. The special was won by Charles Langmaid. Draw winners were Bemice Wells, Vi Ashton, John Kuy- èr, Eva Naef and Doris Flett. On Thursday, April 18th the Soup Luncheon put on by Hampton's Women's Institute Institute was a huge success. Well over one hundred people people attended! There were about a dozen different kinds of soup. Lovey Cath- çart the District President was there. Rev. Warren and his wife came out. It was a pleasure to have Laverne Clemens come out as well. The penny sale and bake sale tables sold out quickly. Everyone enjoyed a hearty meal. Good conversation was not hard to find. Thank- you to everyone who came out to show their support. On Friday, April 19th there was a Scout/Parent Banquet. It was held at the United Church of Hampton in the C.E. Wing at 6 o'clock. The boys sang a song for the group. A special treat was a magician. Several of the boys participated in the magic acts. Bruce Coulter, a former ' Beaver leader was given his two year service award. District Commissioner, Commissioner, Abe Hofstede was a special special guest. Rev. Warren and his wife gave the Grace and the final prayer. The U.C.W. served a fine roast beef dinner. dinner. A special thanks to Bruce for making the mints in the shape of the Scouting emblem. Saturday was a little wet. Though it didn't seem to bother the Scouts or the other other hundred or so people who. helped plant 9,000 trees. The trees were mostly pine and planted over a 10 acre area. The planting started at around 9 in the morning and continued until noon. Many thanks to the Rotary Club who helped purchase and plant the trees. Also they provided everyone with a fine lunch. Saturday evening the Youth Group went bowling in Oshawa. About 35 teens and parents enjoyed some fun games. Afterwards they fe# Pet of the Week The Green Hornet and Inspector Clouseau had side-kicks named Kato. You should too. Your Kato would be an 80-pound black and tan Chow- Shepherd cross male who is still growing. Kato is not a mixer, so you and Kato would have to establish establish a companionship which excluded other pets.'So, if you're looking for a great companion who has four feet and a lot of love and loyalty built-in, then Kato is your dog. Together, you may be the next dynamic duo. Animal Shelter 623-7651 Sponsored by: THE TOWN OF > mastic ONTARIO went out for pizza and pop. Also on Saturday, there was an Area Day Training held in Port Hope at the local local high school. Pat Howard, Cheryl Waller and Elizabeth Bateman Guide and Brownie Brownie leaders represented Hampton. The leaders came back with some new ideas for programs and crafts. About 450 people attended. Afterwards, they shared a nice dinner. Please take note that there will be a Hampton Church Clean-Up Day on Friday, May 3rd at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday May 4tn at 9:30 a.m. Bring your rakes, shovels, etc. NESTLETON Very saddened to learn of the passing of Allen (Sandy) Moore of Prince Albert, this past week, We were always please to meet Sandy in town and have a nice visit. He will be sadly missed by many relatives and friends. Our heartfelt sympathy to wife Irene and the family. General U.C.W. Meeting On the evening of April 10, the General U.C.W. met at the Church. Arlene Malcolm Malcolm opened the meeting with a, reading "By Bread Alone." Roll call - "A packet of seeds that give you the most pleasure" was well answered answered with a variety of responses. responses. Minutes and financial financial rèports were tabled. May 10 the U.C.W. will sponsor the Annual Smorgasbord. Smorgasbord. Tickets are available available from members or call Karen Yellowlees 986-0657. It was decided to purchase a new vacuum cleaner for the church. Sunday, September 29 is the date for the U.C.W. Church Service. Joanna Malcolm and Karen Karen Yellowlees presented the worship, followed by a delightful delightful travelogue by Dale and Anita Davis re: their visit to Australia and Hawaii. Hawaii. Of special interest was the terrain and the gum trees in Australia, which in very hot weather can explode explode and cause fires. A social time with refreshments refreshments served by the evening Unit was enjoyed before the trek home. $ 17,995* plus 8.9°/o* financing or $1000. cash back • preferred equipment package 632A • 3.0 L V6 EFI engine • air conditioning • 7 passenger room automatic transmission JIM SOUGH'S VWt\°^ Vj 7AV D tiT LINCOLN • MERCURY • FORD TRUCKS 623-8166 HWY. HZ AND MAPLE GROVE WEST OF BOWMANVILLE 668-5893 1120 DUN0AS ST. E. WHITBY "Oilers Mutually exclusive. Financing lor a maximum of 48 months subject to approval o.g. $18,000 ® 8.9% APR • $447.08 monthly lor 48 months, C.O.B. $3459.84. With $1000 rebate not taken, statutorily required rocolculatod C.O.B. In dollars and percentage Is $4460.80 and 11.93% per annum. Freight licence and taxes extra, See Dealer lor details, "'Freight, air, tax, GST, PST and license extra, Last week I missed the Garden Hill U.C.W. unit 1 Meeting that was held at Winnie Finnie's home. The president Mrs. Bonnie Aiken presided. Mrs. Marian Bull had the program and had invited invited a new neighbour Diane English who lives in the new division of Wood Land. She had quilts and patterns to talk about which all enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess. On Tuesday of this week Elizabethville U.C.W. unit II met at Ken and Bertha Trew's home. The president Mrs. Trew presided and had the devotional - The morning morning after a talk for Easter. Mrs. Quantrill had the minutes minutes of the last meeting and the roll call of visits to the sick. Mrs. Peacock, program convenor had asked all members to bring something commemorating Easter. It was a veiy interesting program, program, some had stories, E oems, etc. Lottie White had rougnt a number of Easter cards of long ago that were interesting. Mrs. Trew served a dainty lunch at the close. Plans were discussed for general meeting to be held April 23 at Garden Hill church. Pat and Jean Daniel are to present slides and talk on China, where they visited recently. Perrytown Anglican, Canton and Welcome Welcome Women's organizations as well as the ATOS men's club have been invited as well. Church services were not as well attended as usual. As I did not get a bulletin I can't say much about it. J. Smith, J. Foster, J. Taylor and M. Sheppard sang. Rev. Sedgwick was with them after after nis visit to Smithfield- Carmon charge last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Fowler Fowler held open house for Viceroy Viceroy houses in Stirling. He had two houses on his Tot as well as their own Royal Home house they had from a previous company. He now sells the Viceroy Homes made in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler attended. The Trew's spent the weekend weekend there. Blanche Muldrew had her brother, J. Post to visit who lost his wife awhile back, this week. Charley Poppy Fund Supports Community Care Prouse also spent an afternoon afternoon at the Muldrews. The evening bowlers held their banquet this week at the Odd Fellow's hall near Dale. • Seniors met with a good crowd, over thirty attending. Mary Gardiner along with Hazel Bristowe and her daughter attended the wedding wedding of Mary's grandson Andrew Andrew and Lisa Johnson, Ripley Ripley at Kincardine. They stayed over until Sunday. There was a banquet and dance as in most weddings. The wedding was Saturday afternoon. Each guest received received a potted spruce tree when leaving. Mae Muldrew spent last Sunday in Oshawa with her daughter Dorothy and family; family; and the Sunday before she was with daughter Shirley Shirley and family at Cold Springs. In the past week callers here were Joyce, Irene Beatty, Beatty, Susan Peacock, Inez Mercer Mercer and others.Suzanne and Beryl were here on Sunday: We expect Alyson West- heuser home Friday from university. She is finished for this year. The Town of Newcastle's Community Care received a welcome donation of $3,288 from the Bowmanville Legion's Poppy Fund recently. Pictured here, with the cheque, are (from the left): Glenn Prout, treasurer for Community Care; Art Brooks, Legion Poppy Chairman, and Helen Devitt and Ernie Roberts, both from the advisory committee for Community Care. The donation will be used for Community Community Care's foot care program and Meals on Wheels. 5th Annual Bowmanville Kinsmen Home Show Friday, Saturday, Sunday May 3 4 5 at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex Corner of Hwy. 2 at Road 57 "Something for Everyone" Sponsored by the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club