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I I 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, March 4,1987 Section Two Hampton News by Wilma Kanton They say that "Ignorance is Bliss" but in case of the Hampton Charge ignorance of proper church regulations created many unnecessary problems. With a great deal of help from Rev. Victor Levan we have come to a better understanding of how the church organization should work. The date of the realignment of the Hampton charge has been set for June 30/ 87. At this time, Zion will be a church on its own and Eldad and Hampton churches will become a two point charge. This change has been a mixed blessing. We will miss Zion and their friendly congregation but the Hampton church through many discussion sessions has become a closely knit congregation with the doors of communication open again. The congregations of Eldad and Hampton churches met Sunday evening to elect new officers, discuss financial problems and any other problems arising from this change. There has been a feeling of revitalization in the three churches due to this change in status and we look forward to the coming church year with great anticipation. This Sunday we were delighted to welcome Rowland Coombes as guest soloist to our worship service. Hampton Sunday school has invited the Hampton Church community to a family swim on Sunday, March 1 from 6-7 p.m. at the Newcastle Fitness Centre in Bowmanville. A pot luck lunch will follow in the viewing room upstairs from 7-8 p.m. Come and bring a friend. Hampton Doubles Club will be supporting the Kidney Foundation Dance at Newcastle Town Hall on Saturday, March 7 at 8:30 p.m. For tickets please call Eleanor Jackson 263-2340 or Eileen Burgess 263-8113 before February 28. The U.C.W. ladies met in the Centennial Room of Hampton church Monday, March 16. During the business discussion we learned the plates, mugs and bells with pictures of Hampton Church will be available for sale by Mother's Day. The worship service led by Isobel Payne and Doris Wilbur featured the Lord's Prayer in candles. Then it was time for the main event of an auction with Isobel Payne as our capable but humorous auctioneer. While enjoying the fun the U:C.W. also benefitted as a large amount of money was raised. Isobel Payne and Doris Wilbur would like to thank everyone who helped make this a successful venture. A scrumptious meal was served by U.C.W. ladies to over one hundred Scouts and parents Saturday evening, February 21. Following the banquet each group participated in an entertaining evening. On Sunday, February 22 the Scouting community of West Durham District held a church parade to the Mormon Church in Bowmanville. This Sunday, March 1, the 1st Hampton Scouts and Guides church parade will be held at Hampton Church. This is always a special service so plan to attend and I guarantee you will be glad you did. The Women's Institute meeting will be held at the home of Olive Slemon in Bowmanville on Tuesday, March 3. We will meet at Hampton church at 1 p.m. to arrange rides. The Wednesday night card party winners were Ruby Griffin, Harold Burgess, Doug Renton, Norma Cochrane and Fred Griffin. Fred Griffin also had the most lone hands. The low scorer was Florence Fowler, Winners of the draw were Evelyn Dewell, Doreen Ferguson, Helen Fletcher, Lorna Swain and Edith Clemens. Now for some news from Hampton Junior School which has been a hub-bub of activity these past weeks. The Oral Call 623-5577 for Flowers Communication School Finals was held February 19. Judges for this contest which was organized by Madam Lusito, were Doreen Perret, Marion Lewis and Ross Metcalf. They had a difficult time deciding between the 10 well qualified speakers but managed to come up with a unanimous decision with Kelly Werry coming in first with a speech on Expo 86. Brian Walker came in second for his speech on a Paper Route. As a member of the Hampton Women's Institute which sponsored this contest I was honored to be able to award the prizes to the speakers. The children who competed in this contest put forth a fine effort. The Multiple Sclerosis Read-a-Thon ended February 19. The Read-a-Thon had 90 signed up readers at Hampton School which will give this worthy cause a big boost. Hampton had 3 teams entered in the Kinsmen Volleyball Tournament held at Bowmanville High School. The Hampton area 4H Club is starting a new club with Barbara Hindman as leader titled "Surviving with Style". This club which has nine members has had two meetings. During the first meeting a discussion was held on spending money and choosing friends. The spending of money was based on values, resources and goals which are learned by experience and from family members. At the second meeting the discussion centred on caring for clothes. At this time they learned how to wash, iron and make minor repairs. The Hampton 4H Club is working closely with the Solina group whose leader is Jennie Bowman. The new executive of the Hampton club are Jill Brown president, Paul Hindman vice-president, Jeff' Reynolds secretary and Chris "Barry news reporter. Barbara and Orville Hindman enjoyed escorting four winners of the 4H group on a trip to Ottawa. While in Ottawa this group toured the parliament buildings, met and had lunch with Hon. Allan Lawrence, M.P. They also got a first hand view of Winter- rama which included the ice sculptures and skating on the Rideau Canal. While in Ottawa they stayed at the Lord Elgin Hotel. Winners of this trip from 4H were Elaine Barkey, Brian Van Camp, Glen DeGeer and Jeff Byers. Bowmanville Toastmasters, Enjoy Latest Table Topics Chairing the meeting for the first time, TM Gerry Brown managed to keep proceedings well within the prescribed time limits. This accomplishment was praised by the General Evaluator, TM Shirley Benshop, as she reviewed the evening's activities. TM Marilyn Dow introduced the Table Topics, a single word that had two or more meanings, all of which had to. be used in the one minute speech. TM Mark Stapleton "flew" to win the Table Topics Trophy. TM Joe Christl introduced the two speakers, TM Randy MacGillivray and TM Irene Konzelmann. Both gave an impromptu speech " on a subject chosen by TM Christl. TM Konzelmann spoke on "Good Common Sense Advice". TM MacGillivray won the Best Speaker Trophy with "There has to be a better way". The evaluators were TM Dave Gibson and TM Carson Elliott. TM Gibson won the award for Best Evaluator. The Spark Plug was awarded to TM Konzelmann. Bowmanville Toastmasters are looking forward to more distinguished speakers in March. TM Vigi Gurushanta, Administrative Lt. Governor, is scheduled to give a workshop on "Effective Listening" on Tuesday, March 10th. We cordially invite anyone interested' to join us. Bowmanville Toastmasters meet every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Lions Centre. Irene Konzelmann B 623-4381 II 983-9423 T wfieem "The Food Ternirai" tocs $20.00 COULD WIN YOU A $225,000 HOME IN MARKHAM KEEP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN -- SHOP BY THE BOX" (150 PLASTIC BOX DEPOSIT) per DO2. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ((A)! __™g8 » CANADA GRADE A HHHM'W ROASTING CHICKENS 2-4 LBS. AVG. 3 BIRD LIMIT kg MOfUKH | COATING | MIX 140 g BOX It LB. C 3, FROM ONTARIO PACKERS - freshB!3KHS13515H3SI shankless PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS I2ROASTUMITI McCAlN FROZEN FOODS l ASSORTED TE ÎRISP 454 g BOX CANADA FANCY ASST. SUPERFRIES 1kg BAG 16 LIMIT EA ASSORTED DEEP 'N DELICIOUS CAKES 1LB.30Z. 538 g Pkg. 6 LIMIT 4-6 LB. AVERAGE kg PRODUCT OF U.8 A YAMS 1.30» 59t LB. LB. HUNT'S SAUCES • THICK & RICH (28 FL OZ. 796 ml) TIN • TOMATO SAUCE (28 FL OZ. 796 mL) TIN MIX OR MATC LHINEBRAND SLICED LARGE 675 g LOAF • WHITE • 60% WHOLE WHEAT • 20% CRACKED WHEAT • HOT DOG ROLLS (8 PACK) • HAMBURGER BUNS (8 PACK) • ENGUSH MUFFINS (6 PACK) 8H0T CROSS BUNS 99* FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF kg BOULDER *BLADE Steaks ONTARIO © 5 FRESH Fill YOUR 5 LB. OWN BAG UM1T MU,4L SCHNEIDERS CHEESE BLOCKS 454 g 1 LB. BLOCK • CHEDDAR -- MILD -- MEDIUM --OLD • MOZZARELLA 4 LIMIT BICK'S PICKLES LARGE 1 -5 L FAMILY SIZE JAR • DILLNOGÀRUC • DILL WITH GARLIC • POLSKIE OGORKI OR WINE SAUERKRAUT fgÜMÎT] MATCH PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND FROZEN BONELESS amir kg 3-4 LB. AVERAGE |2 UMITl LB. I FROM ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH kg O 7l CANADIAN VEAL U.1V SHOULDER NEVER FROZEN LB. I QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND 2-3 LB. AVG. VAC PAC SWEET PICKLED M. ROLLS LB.' SHOPSY'S OR CANADA PACKERS MAPLE LEAF BRANDPIj ÏL mare» beef BRISKET u,., 2-3 LB. VAC PAC QUALITY PACKERS TOWN CLUB" BRAND BONELESS kg 'hams 2-3 LBS. AVERAGE VAC-PAC LB.' QUALITY PACKERS TOWN CLUB" BRAND SIDE BACON 500 g (17.6 OZ. PAC) CENTRE SLICED' RINDLESS I3PKG. UMITl earo 450 g VAC PAC f SWIFT'S FROZEN SOOgTRAYPAC LAZY MAPLE PURE PORK J| jhjh SAUSAGE 1.99 FROM KURZ PACKERS AT DËU COUNTER POLISH kg JIAQrVLISH 4 Att v.uO SAUSAGE JUffl QUALITY PACKERS 'TC kg HAM AT DELI COUNTER ID LB.' MAPLE LEAF TENDERFLAKE PURE LARD l4ÜMifl WESTVALE FROZEN • FRUIT & BERRY 280 mLTIN • STRAWBERRY • RASPBERRY • BLUEBERRY. PURE JUICE SWANSON FROZEN ASST. If 260 g PKG. GOURMET mm* Ad MEAL L lpl.fl9 HERMANN'S fi SOOmLBTL MAYONNAISE |4 UMITl 1AZOLA 100% 1 LITRE BOTTLE CHRISTIE WITH THIS COUPON] PREMIUM PLUS CRACKERSI r5Q g BOX COUPON VALID TILL CLOSING SAT., MAR. 7/87 LIMIT ONE BOX ONE COUPON PER FAMILY IN-STORE RETAIL 1.59 omossrl ïi Hr-- B&ÏV i4Eg| DIAL dmh haid J 2 UMITl WITH THIS COUPON! BAR SOAP 286 g/3 BAR PKG. coupon vauo till closing 8ATm MAN. 7/17 LIMITONE PKQ. ONE COUPON PEN FAMILY IN-STORE RETAIL 1:69 . PURINA CAT FOOD |ÏBBH | OR] CAT CHOW 12 Pouch boo g boX ™ Ai 1 kg box saMBODHi MIX OR MATCH 6 LIMIT