The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 4, 1974 Gee, It's Great to Be Three i little Tamara Murphy, Bow- manvîlle; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Penwarden, were Sundayvis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mur- phy, Newcastle, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovacs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Southwell and family attended a recep- tion on Friday to honor Mr. Southwell's Great-Aunt, Mrs. Edith Walters, Whitby, in celebrating her 100th birth- day. Many happy returns and we ho pe you see several more birthdays.* Several friends from Tor- onto and Ajax called in on the Rye Gibson's over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs.iRye Gibson were recent visitors of bis mother, Mrs. G. D. Bentley, Ajax. Sept.3,1974 Judge Wills presided with Assistant Crown Attorney N. McCrank and duty counsel Mr. Sauer. A bench warrant was issued for Ronald Bentley. Bench warrants in discretion for Terrance Ficefor trial Oct. 15. For Judith Chrissa for trial September 24. Richard West, Willowdale was fined in absentia for failing to pull over on to the shoulder of highway 401 when requested by an officer.nThe fine was $20. and costs. Two fines for over the speed limit on highway 401 were levied: Andre Godbout, Mon- treal was charged $45. and Toronto, $30. and costs. (Guiseppe Cristoferei, 3460 Keele St. Apt. 317, DoiWview, charged with having a loaded restricted weap on in his possession agreed to surrend- er the weapon to the police. He was put on probation and a conditional discharge will be given at the end of probation. Jas. Bannister, 18, and Dale Foster, 19, both of 56 Ontario St. Bowmanville, pleaded "guilty" to trespassing by night on August 13, 2 am. at 18 Frank St. Bowmanville, Const. Higgs was the investi- gating officer. They were both put on probation for one year followed by a conditional discharge. M,îrrav Blkekr. 856 1Bram- Provincial Court ley St., Port Hope, pleaded "guilty" to a'charge laid May 19 with having care and control of a car after consum- ing .08. He was stopped on the shoulder of highway 401. Tests were :11. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 15 days. Ronald J. Dunn, Bowman- ville, pleaded "not guilty" to a July 4 charge of assaulting Robert Haskell, R.R. 6, Bow- manville. Mr. Haskell in giving evidence said while stopped at King and Temper- ance Sts. Bowmanville, Dunn came to his car and punched him in the mouth. Dunn said he only tapped him on the shoulder. Both were out on the time the incident happened. Judge Wills said "there was not sufficient evidence and Dunn was entitled to the benefit of the doubt". and dismissed the charge. Request Sunday Sports Cancelled A letter signed by the clerks of the Maranatha and Reho- both Christian Reformed Churches of Bowmanville was presented at the council meet- ing on Tuesday night. The Consistories of the Reformed Churches are rotesting the scheduling of hockey games on Sundays, as many area youngsters are kept from participating "for the sake of conscience." Councillor Hobbs noted that a vote on Sunday sports had been taken several years ago in the municipality of Bow- manville. It was moved that the matter be taken up with members of the Community Services Committee. PONTy Attending the wedding of Beth Morton to Karl Clancy in St. Anne's Church in Peter- boroueh on Saturda were the bride s grandmother, Mrs. Zilla Hyland, her aunts, Mrs. Betty Morrison and Mrs. Wilma Hyland and their families. A surprise birthday party for Mrs. Florence McMullen was held on Saturday at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Jim MeMullen on Chandos Lake. Mrs. McMullen was presented with a family pin. Approxi- mately 25 family members attended. Get-well wishes are extend- ed to Mrs. Brian Gray who is a patient in Women's College Hospital, Toronto, and to Mrs. Jim Gray, a patient in This pretty little miss is Charlnne Margaret Tillcock -whose third birthday was~ on August il 1974. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Tillcock of Oshawa and just adores her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bettles and Mr. and Mrs. Berwynne Tillcock and her great-grand- mother, Mrs. Ruby Caswell, all of Bowmanville. Mobile Home on Display In Village of Newcastle Attracting Many Visitors Despite the fact that the mobile-home retirement park planned for the Wilmot Creek area was stalled by the Council of the Town of Newcastle last month, the demonstration unit is still on display in the Village of Newcastle and receiving a steady flow of visitors. Max Rice, of Rice Construc- tion Co., Ltd., of Brampton, proposer of Wilmot Creek Cove, said that visitors to the unit are overwhelmingly in favor of the retirement park being established, as indicat- ed by their responses to a questionnaire. Visitors, he said, are almost invariably pleasantly sur pris- ed by the spaciousness ofthe home, called "Double-wide" by the manufacturers because it is made up of two 11-foot seétions Whidh are bolted together after they arrive at their destination on wheels, ELIZABETHVILLE Church services were held at Canton on Sunday. The three charges were well represented. Rev. Robt. Bart- lett, our new minister, spoke to us and Canton charge supplied the music. Next Sunday we will be back to normal. Our service will be at 11 a.m. On Sunday evening an Induction service was held at Welcome. A good crowd attended. The ladies served lunch at the close and we met and visited with Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett and his George and his wife. Mr. Ray Quantrill, Hamil- ton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill. Mrs. C. Quantrill spent Sun day with them. On Friday afternoon a number in the area were at Sanford Fleming College, Cob- ourg, and viewed all the work done by the Interdesigners 74 n the past two weeks. Several officials spoke to the crowd that had gathered. Later in the evening, a get-together was held at Willow Beach where barbe- cued beef was served on a bun at McCall's home. This was more or less of a wind up of the seminar for the designers. A Canadian gesture of hospital- ity. Later in the year a report or booklet will be on sale on the findings of this past two weeks of study that the designers have had at T.C,.S We do hope that some of their suggestions will be considered in the future. Mr. H. White and Mr. R. White are still in the hospitals, Peterborough and Port Hope. Sorry to hear that Dr. Spillesburg, Port Hope sur- geon, has had a heart attack and is in a Sarnia hospital where he had been visiting a daughter. Hope he soon improves. HEN ITCOES TO #EA T/NG O/L - WERE TH E MASTER EFFCIENT SERVP JUST' A L|T T l toi VIRTUE FUELS TYRONE R. R. 5 - Bowmanville PHONE 263-8431 making a home 22 feet wide and from 36 to 48 feet long. They are made at Hensall, Ont., by Bendix Home Sys- tems Ltd. The clean electric heating, substantial insulation to Unt- ario Hydro specifications and the fact that all rooms are on a single floor and therefore easy to maintain for elderly people, are also features appreciated by visitors, Mr. Rice said. The unit on display, called the "Wilmot", has two bedrooms, three-piece and two-piece bathrooms, dining room, kit- chen, utility room and a living room with a wood-burning fireplace. Since the two hostesses at the Newcastle mobile home, Debbie Ewart and Jackie Snelders, will be returning to school in September, changes wîil be announced soon for visiting hours to the demon- stration unit. 6 i *0 -wgm a t 0 P-m Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had Mr. and Mrs. R. Crombie and boys, Mrs. Crombie and Joy, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Terbenche and family, Port Hope, recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. Westheuser and Mrs. H. Thickson spent Thursday in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dixon on the birth of a daughter Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Brown, College Point, New York, spent a few days with Mrs. Berniece Wheeler at Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook's home, last week. Several in the area took in the Canadian National Exhibi- tion in Toronto the past week. School will take several of our young folk off to colleges. Toronto area turns up with more teachers this year and not as many students as last year but not so in Port Hope, more dropouts have returned than expected and there are not as many teachers as last year. It will be a busy time for teachers for the coming year. Head-On Collision John MacDonald of Oshawa, grandson of Mary MacDonald, Church St., Bowmanville, was killed in a car crash near Amherst, N.S., late Monday night' MacDonald, a first year member of the Green Gaels, had been nominated by the club as outstanding first-year player in the Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior A series. At the time of the accident, he was returning home from Halifax where he had been a spectator at Canadian Junior B lacrosse championships. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Brooklin, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker, Ruth Baker returning home with them. Ruth also attended the Exhibition on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker and girls, County Road 57. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.-Taylor, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smith, Bowmanville, were Friday evening visitors of Miss G. Smith. "Welcome Home" is extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk who arrived home from a two month's visit with relatives in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. John Vaneyk and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk were Sunday afternoon visitors and Mr. and Mrs. A. Millson were Sunday evening visitors of the W. Vaneyks. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClure, Bushnell, Florida, were Sun- day supper guests of Miss Grace Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephen- son and James, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Plbeger, I 'S !POOL Peterborough Civic Hospital Mrs. Les Fairhurst returned home recently after spending several days in hospital. Mr. Wilf Lunn, brother of Mrs. Leonard Porter, is ser- iously ill in Peterborough Civie Hospital. We wish him a very speedy recovery. Mrs. Dorothy Lethangue is currently staying with her sister, Mrs. Jean Fallis, near Orono. Sports fans take note that. the deciding game between Millbrook and Pontypool teams in the Omemee and District Softball League will be played this Saturday at 2 p.m. in Pontypool The winner will then meet Coombes and Ferguson, for the first game of the playoffs on Sunday at 2 n tri in flrriirrip aE M i