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The Canadia .n Statesman, Bowmanville, March 27, 1974 1 ~- Provincial C:eourt s .OO *30 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-4403 HAYDON VILLAGE New brick bungalows, plas tered and painted throughout, coloured fixtures, choice I broadloom, large kitchen, electric heat, attached, gar age. Asking only $52,500. COMPARE Country home situated or large lot 100' x 150', 21/2 yearý old, 3 bedrooms, separatE dining room, broadloom, part- iallv finished basement. Pav- ed drive, garage, panoramic view. Close to Newcastle. Price for quick sale $51,900. OLDER HOME ON 2 ACRES 2 storey 4 bedroom home with dining room, good condition throughout. Barn and lots of trees. 247' frontage on Hwy. No. 2, near Newcastle. Asking price only $79,000. BOWMANVILLE Twin home, 2 storey, four bedrooms, 2 baths, built in breakfast nook. Broadloom, fenced yard, beautiful land- scaping, attached garage. Quiet court. Asking, $43,900. Try an offer! 12 ACRES VACANT LAND With 431' of road frontage. An excellent investment opportu- nity, only 1.1 miles north of No. 2 Hwy. on Altona Road in Pickering Twsp. Dave Allison - 987-4867 Elfriede Jost - 263-2032 Melville Dale - 623-5638 Peggy Gray - 576-3889 Ed Drumm -725-9345 Peter Chopee -725-1846 Valerie Brear -668-8353 Lynda Kinsman -728-7824 Marilyn Melnychuk -723-8643 Helen Calder - 723-7846 Pamnela Carr - 728-3734 Lynn O'Brien - 579-1857 "ESTABLISHED 1936" 13-1 137 King St. E.,owaville 623-7694 - 623-7661 REALTOR1 BOWMANVILLE aider 3 bed- room aluminum siding home with attached garage, extra large lot, centrally located. Asking $30,900. Mary Smith - ElsieSpencer Marie Berrill Banner Passant Ursula Beeching Rolly Spencer R ALESAILIT HAMPTON - Priced right at $29 900. is this three bedroom twWstorey home, on a large lot, 66' x 167'. OSHAWA - Two be droom home, ideal for retired couple or as a starter home. Priced at $26,500. COUNTRY LIVING Four bedroom brick bungalow, on one acre of land, just north of Bowmanvil le. Priced at $58,000. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL House in need of repairs, located on a excellent lot in Tyrone. Priced at $22,900. Cal Joanne Hornigoîd 725-3561 or 623-7866 I Announcement BROKER 0 REAL ESTATE LIMITED <REALTOR> 623-4428 Newtonvi le 786-2283 - 623-3259 - 728-7661 -623-3258 576-4547 - 623-7694 13-1 Terrance (Terry) Black George Van Dyk from George Van Dyk Real Estate Limited is pleased to announ- ce that Terrance Black has successfully passed the pres- cribed Real Estate course at Durham College and has now joined our sales staff. Ter- rance has been in the sales field locally fur several years. For fast efficient service and the best results caîl hlm at 623-4428. SPANISH-STYLE HOME On 10 acres. 1,500 sq. ft. In immaculate condition. Large fireplace. Double attached garage. Swimming pool. New barn. Stream. North-east of Bowmanville in Kendal Hilîs. Asking $89,500. il ROOM HOME In excellent condition. Could be used as legal duplex or singlehome. On 1/4 acre lot. In Burketon. Asking onîy $36,500. 10 ACRE HOBBY FARM On paved road just south of Hampton. Neat, 3 bedroom bungalow. Good barn. Gar- age. Asking $69,900. 214 ACRE LOT 1 mile south of'Millbrook on good road. Permits available. A'sking $9,600. Affer hours caîl: Peter Mac Eachern - 623-4894 Terrance Black 623-7686 Dennis Francis 623-3857 Ray Finney - 705-277-2280 George Van Dyk' - 623-4428 1 13-1 KEN NICKS Ken Hockin Real Estate Ltd. is pleased to announce the appointment of Ken Nicks as, Sales Consultant for the Bowmanville, Newcastle District. Ken is well known in the area, having been connected with the business community for over 20 years. Sales Office will be located at 35 Temperance St., Bowmanville, rear entrance. Cail Ken Nicks at 623-4115. WISE HOME OWNERS WILL REALIZE BIG SAVINGS ON EARLY ORDERS 0F BEAVER HOMES! 6% sovingS for cash buy- ers or 3% discount on mortgage sales . . . the choice is yours. ither way it may be just the saving that will help you com- fortably afford the new home you need and want now. B ut dont wait.... Beavers Winter work 'own-ii-now' bonus sav- ings are for a'limited time only. Visit your nearest Beaver Store or mail cou- pon helow. BEAV ER H(.WMES .O% Helping to make home own ersh ip r ~ l Fo .easier! r F REE ,oIoore4 BEAVERE HOME CATALOGUE fil[ in 8 LUMBER CO. LTD., Planned Buildings Dvison, 1 570 Harrop Drive, Mlton,, fOntario. C'tyPh-n à 1 i . LI 10 Oy El r. Ipl-nl, b,,Id IN, y,rEv,0 RAY NORTHEY 62 Stevenson Rd., N. - Oshawa 723-3558 40-tf REALTOR 623-2503 Bowmanville- older 3 bed- room bungalow close to school and shopping, good starter home, asking $31,800. with terms. Newtonville Area 40 acres with 3 bedroom bungalow, barn and implement shed, facing on g ood road, asking $75,000. withterms. Orono - variety and snack bar business, good potential, price includes equipment and build- ing, asking $35,000. Newcastle Area - lovely 3 bedroom bungalow with fin- ished rec. room, attached garage and sundeck, on lot 100 x 150. Cal! for information. Bowmanville - beauty salon business on main street, price includes stock and equipment, asking $6,000. Wilf Hawke - 983-5274 Helen McDonald - 623-3911 Lloyd Atchison- 705-932-2770 Allan Rout - 725-0353 Edwin Jeans - 623-7152 Shirley Hogg - 623-3500 Mac Mc Donald - 623-3911 13-1 Péter Kowal1, J r. Real1 Estate & Insurance Ltd. 52 King St. W., Bowmanville Te lephone 623-2453 Buy Now Before Price In- crease This 2 store y home is ready for IMMEDIAT E OCCUPA NCY. Large family size kitchen; large bright livingroom. 3 beautiful bedrooms with am- ple closet space. 11/2 baths. Lovely basement very adapt- able to rec. room. Large lot with no rear yard neighbours. Priced at $43,000. Terms arranged. We have many buyers for al fypes of'îproperties., Cash can.be arranged in most sales. HAYDON Mrs. Bob Townsend, Kes- wick, visited ber grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrard, on Sunday. Mr. Milton Stainton, Ennis- killen called on Mr. Lloyd Ashton. Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mrs. Ed. Milîson and Katby, Orono, Miss Marian Brown, Osbawa, were Sunday callers at the Lloyd Ashton home. Miss May Tabb, Orono, spent the weekend at ber home. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomp- son, Bowmanvîlle, spent Tues- day witb Mrs. A. Tbompson. Mrs. E. Trewin, Enniskil- len, Mrs. Horn, Osbawa, were Wednesday evening callers at Mrs. Tbompsons. Mrs. A. Read spent tbe weekend with ber grandsons Steven and Robbie, Read, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Black- burn, Carol, Dale and Neil were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blackburn and Wendy, Witby. Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts spent the weekend witb relatives at Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Susan and Fred, were dinner g uests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Enniskillen on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson ýand Bill, Port Hope, on Sunday. Mrs. A.Tbompson, was an overnîgbt guest of ýMrs. F.- Osmond, Bowmanville and called to see Mr. Frank Osmond at Memorial Hospi- tal, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitmee, Newcastle, were Friday visi- tors at Mr. and Mrs. D. Cameron's. March l8tb, Club 21, beld their meeting at the Commun- ity Centre. Mrs. Jean Siemon opened the meeting with poems of Yesterday's, Tomor- row's and Today's. O Canada was sung by ahl. Secretary and Treasurers report were read .and approved. Roll caîl was answered witb your favorite Irish song. Mrs. A. Read reported the Cancer Group of Bowmanville bad sent a "Thank You" to Club 21 for tbeir belp, and supplies of white sheets, and sheets and plastic are to be brougbt to the centre next montb., so we can start on more work. A card party for. Grog.p One was planned for Marcb. Some time was spent in discussion in various jobs, to be done at our Centre. Mrs. Jones played a melody of Irish songs on tbe piano. Wile lunch was being prepared, Mrs. A. Trewin conducted a Sir Name Contest which was enjoyed. Lunch was served by Group Tbree. Avril meetine, in charee of Group One. At the Card Partv on Saturday evenîng, High Man - W. Blackburn, Low Man - Ross Asbhton, High Lady - Mrs. L. Slemon and Low Lady- Mrs. A. Trewin. OBITUARY MRS. JAMES E. MOWAT Following an illness of approximately seven montbs duration, Mrs. James E. Mowat, passed away in Orono, on Tuesday, March 12, 1974. Born in Orono and educated at' S.S. No. 9 Clarke and Newcastle High School the former B. Verna Keat, was the daugbter of the late Charles and Ida Keat and was married November 4,1925 to James E. MDowat. Residing for 37 years at 404 Kingswood Road, Toronto, she had resided in Orono the past 12 years. Prior to her marri- age she was employed at Fashion Waist Co., Toronto. A member of the Orono United Cburch and Unit No. 5 of th U.C.W. Orono United, ber life centred around ber home and family. Surviving besides ber bus- band, are a son Charles of Madoc, and two grandchild- ren. The funeral service was conducted by Reverend Basil Long, on Tbursday, Marcb 14, from the Morris Funeral Chapel.. Mrs. Albert Cole presided at the organ. 'Interment was Orono Ceme- tery._ WINNIFRED G. NELSON The deatb of Mrs. James (Winnifred G.) Nelson, 88, occurred Marcb 4, 1974, at Campbellford Memorial Hos- pital. Daugbter of the late Nor- man Masson and Gertrude Ketcheson. Mrs. Nelson was born in Seymour Township, spending ber lifetime there. and in Campbellford. She was a member of Burnbrae Pres- byterian Churcb and of its Ladies Aid group. Predeceased by ber bus- band, James and daughter Ruth Erskine, Mrs. Nelson is survived by daugbters Mrs. Lewis (Gertrude)ý Taylor and Mrs- Wa.lter (Helen) Dluncan of Cobourg, sons Craig of Campbellford and Stanley of Newcastle. There are five grandchildren and four great- grandcbildren, and a sister, Mrs. Emily Douglas, Ottawa. Mrs. Nelson was predeceased by sisters Mrs. Mary Twigg, Mrs. Jennie White and brother Viector. Funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. W. C. McBride and Rev. Gordon Wbiteborne at thé Weaver Funeral Home, Campbellford, witb interment in Burnbrae Cemetery. Pail- bearers were Jim Douglas, Russ Hardy, Keitb Dunean, Arthur Nelson, Bruce Twigg, Murray Hutcheon, flower- bearers, Earle Nelson,, Nor- man White, Neil Butters and Ralph Erskine. - ee. mà"ii Mareh 26,1974 Kevin Jos Pidgeon, 17, no fixed address, charged on, March 22nd did leave the House of Concord to wbieh bie bad been sent- in February by Jude Dodds, Oshawa, plead ed '"guilty". There was a furtber charge that lie did attempt to take a 1965 Valiant from Earl Carter, contrary to the Criminal Code, to wbich bie pleaded 'Iguilty". He was remanded in c ustody for one week during wbich time the Judge will have a look at bis presentence report. Timothy Wmn. Vickery, 476, Vista Terrace, Peterborough, cbarged with assault on Mar- ch lSth in Township of Manver s, on Mr. Armstrong, was released on bis own recognizance to appear April 23. Robert J. Edwards, Scar- borougb, cbarged February 16 witb failing to take a breath- alizer test pleaded "guilty". He was observed weaving on 401 westbound. He told the officer bie didn't tbink hie was qualified to do tbe test and wanted a doctor to do it. He was fined $100. and costs $3., in default ten days. David Win. Arnold, 8'/2 Lambs Lane, Bowmanville, cbarged February 9 witb baving liquor in otber than residence was tried in absen- tia. Const. McFeeters cbecked a vebicle in a service station parking lot. A full case of ale was found. The fine was $100. and costs, in default ten days. Kenneth Wilson, 666 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa, charged Marcb 2 witb driving while having consumed over .08 pleaded "guilty". Const. Chalmers pursued bis car on Solina Rd. Tests were .13 and .12. The fine was $250. and costs in default 20 days. He was probibited.from driving any- wbere for tbree montbs. He was given four weeks to pay Scott Burgess, 20, 219 Mib erty St. N. Bowmanville, pleaded "Guilty" to careless driving and driving while disqualified on February 15 in Bowmanville. He ran into a fence at Memorial Park. His license had been under sufs- pension since November 1973 for failing to remain at the scene of an accident. Damage at the park amounted to $607. bie is to appear April 9 in court and let court know if restitu- tion can be made through the insurance company. Wm. Gates, 150 Brock St.' N. Whitby, was found guilty on tbree charges, failing to produce evidence of insur- ance, allowed a person witb- out a license to drive, f ailing to notif y department within six days of purcbasing the car. Total fines amounted fo $100 costs $9. Robert Carpenter, 42 Ritson S. Oshawa pleaded "guilty"~ to a charge laid March 2 of driving witbout valid license plates for the current year. The fine was $30. and costs $3. in default three days. He was given four weeks t4may. Douglas Leddy, 16, 37 Wel- lington St. Bowmanvîlle, was charged February 10 with having liquor in other than bis residence. Const. Ricard cbecked a Plymouth car at the rear of tbe Memorial Arena. The fine was $50. and costs $3. in default five days. He was given two weeks to pay. Steven Adcock, 62- Division St. Oshawa, pleaded "guilty" to obstructing Corp. Nimi gon at Memorial Hospital October 20. A furtber charge of careless driving August 29 on Seugog Road and also cbarged with failing to produce a driver's license and to these charges be pleaded "guilty". The crown asked that tbe careless driving charge be withdrawn as no one was endangered. Judge Baster remarked that Adcock bas appeared so many times "be deserves no consideration, you have bad breaks in the past." On the obstructing charge the fine was $200. costs $21. in default 20 days. For careless drivîn2 $150. costs $63,' in default 20 days conse- cutive and for driving witbout a license afine $20. costs $3. in default two days. He was given two months to pay. Cbristopber Kennedy, 377 Driftwood Ave., Downsview pleaded "flot guilty" to care- less driving on 401 December 1. Const. Moon arrived at tbe scene of an accident at the Courtice and 401 ramp. Dam- age to the car was $2,500. Evidence was that he was going too fast to make the turn. Judge Baxter said be made the turn on the spur of the moment. He found hlm "Iguilty". The fine was $100. and $19 costs, in default 10 days. He was given two weeks to pay. Arnold Roy Web'b, Ponty- hy BilArinott Two first prize science exhibits at the C entrai Ontario Science Fair held at Trent University, Peterborough, over the weekend are the products of local students. Robert Bryson a grade 10 environmental science stu- dent at Bowmanville High School won in his division, with bis project entitled Wat- erwavs of Bowmanville. Angola. Today there are ten. Most of the work of the church is carried on by trained African Christian workers. 'Missionaries work under great stress. God gives streng- th where strength is needed,'" she said. Mrs. Dunn thanked Mr-S. Ferguson and Mrs. Rehder closed the meeting with the Benediction. I ruîiy ~.wDurham 4-H The regular meeting of Trinity U.C.W. was beld in the Church Hall, Tues., Marcb 19 at 2 p.m. Mrs. T. Rebder, Past President presided, opening the meeting witb a poem and prayer, "God's Abiding Pre- sence. " An invitation was received from St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Cburcb for our members to attend their Easter Tbank offering on April 7, wben Miss Giollo Kelly, Secretary for Field Operations Canada, Board of World Missions will speak and show pictures from bier recent tour of Formosa, Hong Kong and Korea. Eight members attended the Leadership Training Day at Kingsview Cburch Oshawa, on Marcb 13, several of wbom reported that it was a very informative and enjoyable day. We were favoured with two solos by Mrs. Bernice Both- well,, 'You Can $mile" and "If We AlI Said a Prayer for Eacb Other." Mrs. Botbwell bas resigned as "Caretaker of Trinity Cburch. Mrs. Rehder presented bier witb a gift as a token of appreciation of bier work in the cburcb, especially for all the extra work she bas done for the U.C.W. Mrs. E. Sbackleton led in prayer for our missionaries in Brazil and India. The worsbip service was conducted by Unit 7 witb Mrs. F. Jamieson, Mrs. J. Dunn and Mrs. D. MacGregor leading, their theme being "Faith.' Mrs. J. Dunn introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Merrill Ferguson. Mrs..Ferguson and ber busband were missionar- ies in Angola, Africa for 25 years, returning to Canada in 1958. Mrs. Ferguson chose to speak on the politicai condi- tions and life in general in Angola rather than tbe work of the churcb in. that country. Angola is stili a Portuguese coiony under the strict author- itative rule of Portugal, with no hope of attaining mndepen- dence peacefully. In 1958 there were 40-50 missionaries in The Maple Grove Cotton Pickers had their 6th. meeting on March 4, 1974 in the Maple Grove Churcb. Mrs. Prescott lead the discussion on achieve- ment Day, and then told the girls how to reinforce a curved seam, also how to sew on a button. Witb only two more meetings to go, the garments are well in progress. The seventh meeting of the Maple Grove Cotton Piekers was beld on Marcb il, 1974 in the Maple Grove Church. Tbe center of discussion was Achievement Day. The com- mentators for our fashion show will be two close relatives, Beverly and Lor- raine Culien. The members have two weeks in whîcb to tbink of a theme for the fashion show. Mrs. Prescott told tbe girls how to put in a hem and Mrs. Vandergaast demonstrated. Later tbe girls were asked to do their own. The next meeting will be beld on Marcb 25, 1974. At tbis meeting the girls sbould bave their garments done and tbe record books ail caugbt up. Rural Bowling Mar. 19,1974 Team Standing Russelîs Car Wasb 35910 33 Hi C's.......... 35389 30 Solina.......... 34129 2412 Maple Grove .. 34855 24 Enniskilien ...34646 24 Rurals ......... 33449 19 Tyrone......... 23283 111'/2 Salem.......... 32237 9 Top 10 Averages Brian Martin 244, Keitb Me-, Gil2,42, Don Taylor 226, Ceeul Milis 222, John A. Pleasance 218, Dick Woods 217, Wayne Coombes 217, Cooney Good- man 214, Bernie Heming 213, Tom Pleasance 212. High Singles John A. Pleasance 315, John Coombes 310, Brian Martin 307. Hligb Triples Brian Martin (238-306-307) 851, John Coombes (243-275- 310) 828, John A. Pleasance (315-191-243) 749. Robert compared tfie Bow- manville Creek with Soper Creek, taking a total of 17 samples, 10 from Bowman- ville Creek and seven from Soper Creek. On eacb sample he conducted eleven different content tests. He also tested both creeks at several loca- tions to compare tempera- tures. The result that Robert came up witb, is that Bow- manville Creek is in better condition than Soper CReek, bowever in makingthis state- ment be retains the rigbt to clarify. Robert won the first prize ribbon, $25. and a book entitled "Science World 74" which be states is valued at approximately $20. His coin- petition group bad 22 entries. His projeet and displays took five week to conduet and prepare, on the the exhibits being eigbt feet in heigbt and two and a haIt feet tbîck. Winners in the Junior divi- sion were a group of boys from Courtice South. These boys, John Sulin, John Metcalf and Donald Robinson, grade six students, prepared a display on Unidentified Flying Oh- jeets, wbicb won first prize. Mlemorial Paàrk Bea ver News This winter our Beavers bave enjoyed skating on the rinks provided by the Memor- ial Park Association. On February 4, our District Commissioner Mr. R. Nichols attended our colony meeting and talked and played games with the Beavers, afterwbicb be invested the leaders. On February 9, our Colony was invited by Mrs. Emma Bragg, Akela 3rd. Cub Pack to attend the Derby Car race at St. Josepb's Churcb. This they enjoyed very mucb. February il, we bad a fun nigbt and made Valentines for mothers. February 24, attended Scouts Own Church service at Trinity United Cburcb. February 25, Invested our Beavers witb parents in attendance. Played games with ah ebhlîdren present joining in. Mr. James then took pictures. Tbey really feel big in their uniforms., Marcb 13, we were invited by Akela 3rd Cub Pack to spend an evening at their meeting.' This was a wonderful exper- ience to see these boys together for the first time in tbis area. Botb did their opening and closing ceremon- ies, after wbicb a lot of questions were asked. We played games and after the Beavers were served choco- late milk and donuts by the Cubs. It was a most enjoyable evening. Marcb 20, we were invited by Akela Mrs. Emma Bragg 3rd. Cubs. Akela Mrs. Helen, Tbiessen 4th Cubs to enjoy an hour of skating at Memorial having no license. He was given two weeks to pay.1 Jiri (George) Riegger, R.R. 2 Newcastle, represented by T. Kelly was charged with cultivating marijuana bý- tween April and November 1973. He pleaded "guilty" Cori). Pratt and constables from thé Regional Drug force went to the Riegger home January 2. The residence was searched for narcotics and a large quantity found in the attic. In a statement to police hie said a chap named Larry, belped him, plant them and wben bie did not return before frost bie cut it and put it in the attie. In a bouse trailer two bags of canabis marijuana were found. Two samples were sent to tbe laboratory in Toronto and results were marijuana. He was found "guilty" and sentence will be made April 30. On this date a further charge will be deait witb. At the close of court Counsel T. Kelly on behaîf of The Bar Association expressed thanks to former Cbief Kitney who is taking a year's leave o f absence. Judge Baxter,>E. R. Lovekin and Assistant Crown Attorney N. McCrank also added, their complimentary remarks. CPLandfill Site Action Stili at la Standstill Action concerning the pro- F osed Canadiani Pacifie Rail landfil site for Hope Township bas ground to a hait. Brad Dowley, executive dir- ector of tbe enviromnent ministry, said that a tecbnical report bas been delayed because tbe experts have asked for additional informa- tion from other officials within the ministry.and the ministry of the environment. Premier William-Davis bas appointed a new environment minister, William Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South. Mr. Newman bas bad some exper- ienee witb landfill and landfill protesters in Pickering Town- ship. Metro Toronto plans to truck the garbage from the east end of Toronto to Picker- ing and let C. P. Rail transport the garbage f rom the west end of Torohto to Hope Township. A certificatè of operation must be obtained from the minister before C. P. can go ahead and ask Hope Township to rezone the 460 acre site near Wesleyville. The minister is waiting for the technical report before issuing the' certificate. Hope Township council bas indicated that it will not rezone the land. If tbis i's the case C. P. can appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board wbicb would probably hold a bearing on the rezoning appli- cation. Dy-YKSTRA'S "WORLD 0F FOODSOY We Give Superio .r FOR Gift Stamps ,FREE GIFTS!! COME- IN AND BROWSE AROUND WE HANDLE ONLY TOP QUALITY GRADE A-1 BEEF WELL TRIMMED 39 PRIME RIB ROAST lb9 ASS'T. BRANDS CANADA PACKERS BREAKFAST RANCH STYLE BACON <BOLOGNA STORE 8Y"lb. SLICED O69î "FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS"I SUNKIST No.-Il SWEET JUICY VALENCIA ORANGES 69c (Large Size 113) doz. CELLO PACK FRESH VINE RIPE USeSrUt TOMATES BrslSpot 2 9~ kg. _39~pkg. COMFE EASTER OUP, LAnGE SVE CHCLATES '1?ON CANDIESand NOVELTIES Liqueur Filed Eggs Ma rz ipa n etc. î DEEP CUT SPECIALS!! BETTY CROCKER Save 14e CAKE MIX 1-z Chocolate or Cherry LIBBY'S FANCY MAXWELL HiOUSE Tomato Juice COFFEE Tin Bag Sa've 2c Save 40ce SKILLET MAGIC2 pkg. ç9 Assorted Flavours 2 Save 9c SUMMIT TOASTMASTER OR ICE CREAM Grain of Gold White Sliced 89~ ½Gai.BREAD 24-oz. $1w%9% Save!!! Loavesi SHOP and SAVE for VARIETY -SELECTION SATISFACTION D K ST R A'S HOME 0F Food Market QUALITY 77 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLýE AMPLE FREE!! PARKING Young Scientists Take First At Central Ontarlo Fair pqoo was charged in absentia with failing to yield November 25 in Manvers Township. He came out onto 35 highway in front of a car driven by Miss Morrisey causing $1,000 dam- age to ber car and $1,800 to bis truck. The fine was $100. Costs $19. in default ten days. Gordon Fowler, 27, Bow- manville, pleaded "guilty" to two charges, laid February 17, one of careless driving and the other of baving liquor other than in bis residence. Const. McFeeters observed a car going west riln into a parked car. $1,500 d-mage to botb cars.. On the careless charge the fine was $100. costs $3. in default 10 days. He was given four weeks to pay. Kevin Tennant, 18,' Bow- manville, pleaded "guilty"' to taking a 12.ton truck the property of Artbur Rowe on January 25tb. He was also cbarged witb driving witbout a licenste. He was put on suspended sentence for two years, be is to stay away from liquor outlets, report once a montb to parole officer. He was fined $20. and $3. costs for