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y Canadian Club Former Deputy-Commissioner Offers Many Insights Into Work and Problems of RCMP W. H. Kelly, a retired Deputy-Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- ice, began the 1973-74 season for the Canadian Club of West Durham with a concise outline of the work done by Canada's federal police and some can- did, outspoken opinions about law enforcement in this coun- try. Kelly, who is presently lecturing in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa, told his audience that the RCMP has come to be known as "one of the great police forces in the world." Despite the "Rose Marie image" Hollywood bas creat- ed for the Mounties, he asserted that their reputation as a police force bas been built on t e high quality of their police work. "The RCMP", said Kelly, "bas become the symbol of Canada in many foreign countries. He added that they enjoy a high status in this country as well. To back up this claim, he cited a recent survey that indicated that 90 percent of Canadians were willing to accept the RCMP as their national symbol, which is high praise indeed for a police force. The philosophy of the RCMP, he continued, "is a philosophy of service - service not to any government or the state but to the people." In this respect he added "The RCMP is recognized as an efficient, non-political police force." Employ 15,000 People On the statistical side, the former Deputy Commissioner pointed out that the Mounties employ 15,000 people in Can- ada, 11,500 of whom are uniformed police officers. Of course. he added. much of the work the Mounties do requires plain clothes. It is interesting to note that 4,500 Mounties make up the provincial police forces in eight of Canada's 10 pro- inces. Only Ontario and Que- bec have their own provincial police. In addition, the RCMP is the municipal police de- partment in 169 communities across Canada. Reformers Gone Mad Emphasizing that he was not acting as an official spokesman for the RCMP, Kelly had some harsh criti- cisms of the Bail Reform Act> recently passed by the federal go -nment. cn this came to be law ,,-,formers had just gone inad," he said. The new bail law actually obstructs the police and it is obstruction of the worst kind," be added. Kelly explained that the bail law requires the police, in many cases, to release a suspected criminal with only a ticket and a summons to appear in court, so long as the suspect can produce satisfact- ory identification. By releasing a man at the scene of a crime, the police are prevented from seriously questioning him about other crimes be may have committ- ed. If the police were allowed to detain such suspects they could perform the very imp- ortant function of sending his fingerprints to Ottawa to see if he is wanted for other offen- ces. Kelly suggested that the police have been given a job to perform in society but laws like the Bail Reform Act seriously im air their ability to do that joL. $40 Million Computer One of the most valuable funetions provided by the RCMP is their central inform- ation center in Ottawa. This system is centered around a $40 million computer which is linked to all RCMP detach- ments, as well as major police departments, in Canada y 900 terminals. This central in- formation system contains data on such items as missing ersons, stolen weapons, nown criminals, etc, and is capable of returning vital nformation within minutes anywhere in Canada. 'Successful police work," explained Kelly, "bas always depended on the succcssful identification of criminals." To point up the value of this computer information center he cited a recent case in northern British Columbia. A motorcycle policeman in northern British Columbia noticed a suspicious car on the highway with American lic- ense plates and began to follow it. As a matter of form, he radioed a description of the car and its occupants into the nearest police detachment. They in turn relayed the information to the central com uter in Ottawa. It drew a blan but the system is also tied in with the FBI computer in the United States and within minutes the informa- tion came back that the car in question had been stolen in the Southwestern part of the U.S. and its occupants were armed and considered dangerous. This information went back to the motorcycle oliceman in B.C. and be wise decided to seek assistance in appre- hending the two men. "Without the computer," said Kelly, "this particular crime may never have been solved and, more importantly, it quite possibly saved the life of the officer involved." Writs of Assistance The former Deputy-Comm- issioner responded to some recent criticisms that writs of assistance give too inuch power to the police. A writ of assistance gives olice the power to search all ut a private dwelling while making an investigation. How- ever, if the RCMP suspect something like illicit drugs are involved in a particular dwell- ing the writ extends their powers of search to the house in question without the time- consuming necessity of ob- taining a search warrant. The RCMP are the only police who are issued such writs. Civil rightists have argued that not even the Mounties should be allowed this much discretionary power. Rather, they should be required to Mr. I. O. McGill and grand-daughter, Carol, of Woodville, were Tuesday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones. Local ladies attending the Women's Institute Area Con- vention at the Royal York Hotel, Wednesday, included Mrs. Amelia Lancaster, Mrs. Bea Jones, Mrs. Iva Farrow, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs.F. Ferguson. Visitors the past week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer were Rev. and Mrs. R. C. White, Oshawa, Mr. Ed Majer, New- castle, Mr. George Dunlop, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Gilmer, Islington. Glad to hear Miss Berneice Milligan was able to return home from Memorial Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones were among the bus load going up to the Durham Club meeting in Toronto, Friday evening Mrs. Ethel Kelly, of Hast- ings, was a visitor with ber neice, Mrs. Bea Jones, on Saturday. Recent visitors with Mrs. A. Milligan included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor of Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith, Smithville, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Coulter. of Minden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers of Richmond Hill. Correction on last week's item re "sale of Mr. Roy Best's farm to Mr. Murray Payne" - this is not truc, apparently we were mîsîn- formed. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Entwisle are entertaining the former's brother Mr. Frank Entwisle, from England, this week. In spite of rather inclement weather, the church was well filled, Sunday morning, for our Anniversary service, when Rev. E. Frazer Lacey, B.N.B.D. was the guest speak- er. His topic, "Who is this Jesus?" was illustrated with the help of a poster, depicting the varying descriptions of "the real one", and certainly provided everyone with food for thought. The choir's offer- ing was the lively "Lord of the Dance", while a trio, compos- ed of the two Harris girls and obtain a search warrant if they wish to raid a private home. However, Kelly asked, "Are conditions in Canada such that drug peddlers can get a head start on the police by finding sanctuary in a dwelling while the police dig up a Justice of the Peace to get a search warrant?" He also pointed out that the incidence of drug investiga- tions bas increased more than four times over since 1967. In that year only 9 percent of RCMP investigations involved illicit drugs whereas in 1972 43 percent of the Mounties work was devoted to drug investi- gations. "There is a need for more security in this country, rath- er than less," commented Kelly. Another interesting aspect of the RCMP's work is the Security Force which deals with subversion of govern- ment security and espionage. He noted an important distinciton by saying that Canada needs all the radicals and heretics it can get, "but we don't need any sub- versives." brought up by Kelly was that, unlike such countries as Russia, China, the United States, Great Britain and France, "Canada does not have an offensive intelligence agency." In effect, the RCMP will counter attempts to spy in Canada but do not undertake any espionage of their own in foreign countries. Following the speaker's formal presentation, the aud- ience was invited to ask questions, and afterwards coffee and refreshments were served. The next meeting of the Canadian Club will take place November 26th when Dr. Stephen Clarkson will be the featured speaker. Randy Smith, sang "He Tou- ched Me". Rev. Snelgrove expressed appreciation to the minister andthe choir. Quite a number of volunt- eers are busy this week making the bouse tob ouse canvass in connection with the "Good Neighbor Church Sur- vey". Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer -were supperguests 4mday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmer, and family, Port Hope. 'Apple Day", last Saturday, was a busy one for Cub Leader, Bob Willsher and his Pack. Before starting their rounds, the baskets belonging to the 20 or more cubs were lined up and Judges Mr. Les. Peck and Mrs. V. Gilmer chose three at random, for. originality, their names turn- ing out to be Steven Adams, Kevin Page and John Os- borne. 'On Oct. 17, the Cub Pack took a trip to Bowman- ville, for a combined meeting with the 3rd. Bowmanville Pack. From the Cub hall, they went to the Police Station and Fire Hall, where all enjoyed a conducted tour. A few open- ings for Cubs are still avail- able - 8 to 11 years of age. Phone Bob Willsher 623-7794 and T. Welter 987-4683. Newtonville U.C.W. met in the Sunday School Hall, Oct. 24, and President Bea Jones opened with the Theme song, followed by prayer. Minutes of revious meeting were read y Secretary Margaret Ell iott, and financial report given by the Treasurer Mary Vinkle. A large bale of good warm clothing was sent to Angola, and another one is to go to Parry Sound. ý report on the Cook Books project was hea- rd, the books are expected to be here in time for the Bazaar. Quilts recently com pleted, were on display, and a dmired, with apppreciation expressed for those responsible for them. Notes of thanks were read, and mention made of the coming Bazaar at Shiloh. An invitation to meet with Kendal U.C.W., Oct. 30, was read, when Mr. Morris will speak on Zambia. Violet Gilmer is to arrange for having the piano tuned, and look after the advertising for our Bazaar, for which plans were made. The question of how to use a recent donation, was tabled, until next meeting. Ace Farrow and Berneice Hend erson volunteered to act as a Nominating Committee to br- ing in the new slate of officers for the November meeting. Carol Henderson and Penny Webster responded to the request for Canvassers for the Blind Institute. Key 73 is sponsoring the Good Neighbor Church Survey which will be under way this week, with a bouse tob ouse canvass. Invi- tations were given all present, to two coming bridal showers, to be held in the Sunday School hall. Unit Leader Eileen Stapleton presented the Devo- tional, assisted by Gladys Walkey, after which, a dem- onstration of artistic work on various types of tin ware, was ably given by Mrs. Felix Tukendorf, of Garden Hill. This was much admired by the 30 or more members and visitors present, and lunch was served. Western Area Soccer Titie Won by Enniskillen Boys Lt. B. E. Anderson, R.N., C.F.M.S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Third Street, Bow- manville. Presently, Lt. Anderson is taking a basic Nursing Offi- cers course at Camp Borden, and is posted at the Canadian Forces Hospital, Kingston, Ont. his residence. Const. McFee- ters investigated a car on the Middle Road September 15. Randy Cunningham 20, Newtonville, pleaded "guilty" to taking a set of points valued at $1.79 from The Canadian Tire Store, Church St. Judge Baxter commented, "he found it impossible to believe that anyone could drop something in their pocket and not know it". The fine was $150, and costs $3., in default 15 days and put on probation for two years, to keep the peach and be of good behaviour, and remain out of any Canadian Tire Store. The following received fines for exceeding the speed limit and were picked up by aircraft: John E.. Mealing 29, 95 Broadway Ave., Toronto, on September 9, Highway 115, 76 miles in a 60 mile zone. The fine was $48. and costs, in default 5 days. Micheal Otvos 28, 358 Ritson S. Oshawa, August 22, 70 miles in a 60 zone. The fine was $30. and costs, in default 2 days. He was given one month to pay. John Bolden 31, 3315 Fieldgate The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Oct. 31, 1973 20-Year-Old Local Man Breaks Leg, Loses Toes In Motorcycle Accident David A. MacDonald, 20, of 67 Ontario Street, suffered a broken left leg, received a laceration to bis right wrist, and had some toes removed from bis right foot as a result of a motorcycle accident near bis home early Friday morn- ing, Oct. 26. Bowmanville police report that Mr. MacDonald sustained the injuries when the 1972 Honda motorcycle he was driving collided with a stop sign and a post on the north-west corner of the intersection of Ontario Street and Queen Street at 1:35 a.m. Mr. MacDonald, they said, was thrown on a lawn. H1e was taken to Bowmanville Mem- orial Hospital and from there transferred to Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital where be is reported in satisfactory con- dition. He has been charged with careless driving and driving under suspension. Richard John Rundle, R. R. 1, Hampton, the owner of the motorcycle bas been charged with public mischief in mis- leading the police as to who was driving the motorcycle at the time of the accident. Bowmanville Police Con- stable Ken Bromley is the - investigating officer. The motorbike sustained $300 damage, and damage to the stop sign and post is estimated at $50. Exciting Day At St. Paul's Anniversary For the first time since the competitions began, the Enniskillen Boys soccer team have captured the Darlington Township Junior Soccer championship. In addition, in the playdowns held on October 22nd, they went on to win the soccer crown for the Western area of Northumberland-Durham County. To do so they defeated Kirby Centennial P.S., 1 to 0, Grandview P.S., 2 to1, and Central Public School, 1 to 0. In the front row of the photo, from left to right, are Keith Lee, Don Skinner, Captain Carl Chambers, Mare Cummins and Larry Dean. In the middle row are Coach Mr. L. Rogers, Ken Irwin, Steve Bienkowski, Glenn Van Dam, Walter Vice, and Mike Ramsay; back row, Robert Knowlton, Dwayne Glaspell, Randy Pollard, Lindsay Williamson, Kevin Taylor and Steve Watson. Enlists in Forces Provi Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attor ney K. Stubington and duty counsel D. Barber. John Racicot 18, 667 Burn Ave., Ottawa, charged jointly with a juvenile to a charge laid April 23, pleaded "guilty" to break, enter to commit theft at Redi-Mix, West Beach Road. Desk drawers were opened and various articles taken to the amount of $25. Racicot said the door was open and they walked in. Duty counsel said it was just a was placed in the local cell for one day. There will ýbe no conditional discharge. Ronald French, 142 Division St. Oshawa, had his "guilty" lea changed to "not guilty" y the judge as the officer who laid the charge was not in court and the charge of driving while disqualified was dismissed. Donald Augot 32, 220 Wool- ner Ave., Toronto, received a fine of $20. and costs for following too closely to another vehicle on Highway 115,August 24. James Edwartl Syme, 62 Division St. Oshawa, was levied a fine of $100. and costs for having liquor in other than Qro no Kiwanis Mr. and Mrs. George Jacks of Main Street South, attended the wedding of their son Danny Jacks to Miss Patricia Gallagher in St. Andrews United Church, Markham on Saturday afternoon. Miss Catharine Power and Mr. John Confarzi of Toronto visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Power on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Caldwell and son Jeffery of Owen Sound formerly of Orono who were weekend bouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Alldread and children attended Sunday morning service at St. Sav- iour's Anglican Church. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Curtis(the former Janet Adair of Bowmanville formerly of R.R..North Orono) on their marriage on Saturday October 13th. by Rev. Basil E. Long in Orono United Church. Reception and Wedding Dance was held in the Pontypool Community Centre. Mr. H. H. Barlow was a patient in the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital as the result of a fall at his residence last Saturday. Mrs. Wm. E. Armstrong bas returned home from visiting her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson of Montreal for two weeks. Mr. George (Hap) Lunn has been a patient in Intensive Care Ward at the Oshawa General Hospital for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sears of Scarborough with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harr is on Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Seal return- ed to her home last week af ter several months in the Memor- ial Hos ital, Bowmanville. Mr. an Mrs. Geo. Jacks of Markham are now living with her mother. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William -Neil Downs (the former Jean Elizabeth Lager- quist) on their marriage on Saturday, October 20th. at 10 a.m. at Trinity Pentecostal Church, Oshawa. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Downs of Meatord and form- erly of Orono. Sport Swap On Saturday The annual Bowmanville Kiwanis Club Winter Sports Swap, an event which has proved to be increasingly popular over the past few years, bas been scheduled for Sàturday afternoon, Novem- ber 3rd this year, in the lower level of the Bowmanville Library on Temperance Street. Not only is it a good place to buy and sell your used sports equipment but, if things con- tinue to improve, it'll be a painless way to donate a little money to charity. Last year, between 300 to 500 articles were up for sale and more are expected this year The sale last fall marked the first time the club had made a profit and this year they're hoping to raise enough money to help the Recreation Depart- ment, possibly by buying a new set of sweaters for a bouse league hockey team. The sale started out as primarily a market place for hockey and ski equipment but it's blossomed into a much wider range of sports equip- ment. A couple of people have expressed their interest in selling a snowmobile at this year's Swap and used golf and camping and other snow- mobile equipment is being encouraged as well. "You name it in sports and we'll put it up for sale," commented one Kiwanian. A nominal fee of 25 cents will be charged to register an item (max. 50 cents per person) and the club keeps 10 per cent-of the selling price for its various charities. Sale items are to be dropped off between 10 a.m. and 12 noon at the Library and the cash or unsold articles can be picked up after the sale, between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. The sale itself runs from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 3rd. Dr. Mississauga, charged September 9, on Highway 115 with 75 in a 60 zone. The fine was $45. and costs, in default 5 days, Edward E. Martin 47, 73 Princess Anne Ct. Islington, 76 miles in a 60 zone, the fine was $48. and costs, in default 5 days. Russell Harold Davis, charged August 22, with 76 miles in 60 zone, the fine was $48 and costs, in default 5 days. Jos. Iaccino 26, 3346 Martins Pine Cres. Erin Mills, plleaded "not guilty" to a cbarge of following too closely and to speeding84 miles ina 60 zone. On evidence of the constables involved, he was found "guilty". On the first charge the fine was $20. and costs, in default 2 days, and for speeding the fine was $72. and costs, in default 7 days. CORRECTION: Ben Piels, 93 King W., wa charged with careless driving instead of dangerous driving as reported in last week's court news. Also the incorrect address for Roy Conner's residence was given. It should have been 22 Liberty Place, not Liberty St. TYRONE The "Marys" and the "Mar- thas" of Tyrone U.C.W. are all eing kept busy of late, with caterings to keep fnancial ends meetin and program- mes to atten to, including the recent "Presb terial" held at Blackstock United Church, food for tlje spiritual needs. As the hymn says "spend and be spent-, tnere is a tremendous exchange of spiritual uplift and support at these U. C.W. Regional meetings. Person- ally, each woman meets ber friends; collectively, worship Meditations and ideas are presented, concern of the society around us and World relief and Development are all part of our outreach. As for our own small part, Tyrone group passed a Motion at ctober meeting to donate to World Relief at he dedication service at the Reional meet- ing. Mrs. Walter ark presid- e over the meeting he d Oct. 10th in C.E. Wing. Mrs. A. Hoar read the minutes of the last meeting. The offering was received and the'donations for our Brazilian foster child. Reports on the Harvest Home Canvass how underway, and of up coming caterings were heard. Fifteen dynamic peo- ple are called by Presbytery o attend Worship workshops in Oshawa Nov. 7th and 141. Mrs. Edna Wood presented the Devotional whicb had been prepared by Mrs. Don Davey. Thetheme of the meditation and accompanying bymn was 'Thanksg ving" Mrs. W. ark read a poem "Master ainter". Mrs. Laverne Tay- lor and Mrs. L. Alldread were also on programme comm- ittee. It was very nice to have Mrs. Jack Welsh, Bowman- ville, share with us the highîgbts of a recent visit to Ergland. Lunch was served, bringing a pleasant evening to a close. Several families from our Community attended the 4-H and Junior Farmers Awards Ni ht in Orono, Saturday Oc ober 27th. The youn people are to be congratulated on their participation and accomplishments under the direction of dedicated leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Goble were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lackey. Tyrone United Church was nicely decorated for our special Thank-offering Serv- ice Sunday -morning when.a warm welcome was extended to all. It was also so nice to have -former members wor- ship with us. Rev. Leicester Bigb B.A.B.D. sermon was based on "The Road to Victoty". The choir and or- ganist rendered two appropri- ate antnems ana a soio ny Rev. Bigby, "He's Everything To Me. Mr. and Mrs. David Craig and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don cKinnon and famil yMadoc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and Bunnv. Port Colborne visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark. Jodi Williamson s pnt the weekend with the Binstead children, Claremont. On Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Binstead and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don William- son. Mr and Mrs. Alf Brown, Mr. and Mrs. N. Avery Debbie Dale, Wayne ana Ross, âowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dumouchel Miss Valerie Avery and karin Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Cari Clark were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. JackBrown to help celebrate little Heather Brown's lst. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Flett, Miss Pearl Leach, Solhna, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Youngman and Christine, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Youngman, Osh- awa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young- man. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoar, Vancouver Mr and Mrs. Morley H-ooper, Edgely, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. orne Annis, Hampton, were Sunda visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. . Hoar. There were 12 tables of Euchre Frida night. Winners were Mrs. 1live Gimblett, Maxine Brock Mr. Jack Cook, Mr. Fred Partner, Mr. Norman Birkett, Bessie Spen- cer. 50-50 Mrs. Shirley Rey- enga. r. and Mrs. Keith Goble, Brian and Bobbie, Blackstock were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. tan Goble and Bruce. Don't forget to get your paper out tis weekend. GET CASH TODAY FOR OLD APPLIANCES THROUGH STATESMAN Sunday, October 28, 1973, was an exciting day in the life of St. Paul's United Church as near capacity congregations attended at both the morning and evening services to cele- brate the church's 139th anni- versary. The chancel was festively decorated with autumn flow- ers arranged especially for the occasion by Mrs. Barnes. Outstanding guest contralto soloist, Marion C. Newby of Chatham, captivated every- one present with her interpre- tive presentation of inspira- tional hymns. The Great Choir ably supported her in the ministry of music with a rousing anthem. The service was conducted by the Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, who in the sermon reminded the mem- bers that "we must have faith in the future to have power in the present." The mood was set for the evening service followipg the theme of the sermon title "What Happened to Yester- day?" with many people coming in costumes of yester- year including: top hats, spats, velvet capes and floor length gowns. Mementos of the past were displayed at the front of the sanctuary for further atmosphere. A duet by Cindy Ayre and Terry Russell, trumpet solos by Don MacAr- thur and an anthem by the FRESH - MEATY BUTT PORK CHOPS Great Choir, all accompanied by our organist Ross Metcalf, were enjoyed by everyone. Outstanding as well was the congregation's singing of the old gospel hymns such as "Stand up, stand up for Jesus". The minister in his message said, "the very fabric of our society will not long last unless our standards are based on the moral precepts of the past. They are not old fashioned, they are not out- dated and outworn, but they are timeless and as much up-to-date as the new cars rolling off the G.M. assembly line." He concluded with these words of Madame Chiang Kai Shek, "We live in the present, We dream of the future, But we learn eternal truths from the past. In the social hour following, a merry mood of celebration prevailed as the birthday cake was eut and fun and fellowship enjoyed by all. It was an appropriate clos- ing for a great day for St. Paul's. BOWLING NEWS Due to a last minute lack of space, a considerable amount of bowling news bas been held over until next week. 99c1b. SWIFT PREMIUM CANADA PACKERS,, Cottage Rolîs RACSTL 9 clb. SoLOGN 99C Slieed 79C b FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY LreSz TANGELLOS 65cdz fresh - C RISP FANCY No. 1 Ceîery Hearts MacINTOSH Buncb 22c Ll -b 69 Bag D M S E 4o .L a e'100 Per Cent Whole Wheat BREAD 3for $ ,0 Save .29 DEMPSTER SUNSHINE FROZEN RUSTY OLD WORLD Oag uc 12 5C1-O.39 c . 42 Save .10 HENLEY SWEET - BLACK 14-oz. Tins CERRIES Save.1 2 for 75c,' CARNATION CREAMED 15-oz. Tin SALMON with PEAS Save .8 47-- MeLARENS SWEET MIXED 15Ôoz a r PICKLES Save .1629 SUNLIGHT 4o.Btl Liquid DetergentSAE!AV! OAVET!ATE!!R SUMMIT ICE CREAM 89 12Gal. Assorted Flavours, WHITE SLICED BREAD 3 24-oz. O Loaves 99 ""FRE E" DYKSTRA'S PARKING Food Market HOME 0F 77 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE QUALITY Newtonville ncial Court TOWN OF BOWMANVILLE FINAL INSTALLMENT OF 1973 TAX LEVY IS DUE AND PAYABLE NOVEMBER 9th J. F. DESCENT, Treasurer