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r d p o. o C s Provicial Court June 1, 1976 was weaving. Tests were .19. Judge R. B Baxter presided The fine wasr200. and costs, in -with Crown Attorney W. default 7 days. He was Livingston and duty counsel prohibited from driving for 3 K. VanNest. months. Given 4 weeks to pay. Blain G. Barnes, 17, R.R 4, Lawrence E. Reid, 18, Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' Mississauga, was charged to having care and control December 18, in Township of after consuming over .08 on Scugog with having care and April 11. He was further control after consuming over charged on same date did fail .08. Tests were .12 and .11. The to wear a seat belt as required fine was $150 and costs, in by law and pleaded 'guilty'. default 7 days. He pleaded ,He was southbound on high- 'guilty'. Const. Jerrett check- way 35 and rolled over in the ed a car parked on the ditch. Tests were .15 and .14. shoulder of 7A highway where On the first charge the fine accused was asleep. He was was $150. and costs, in default prohibited from driving for 3 7 days with license suspension months. Given 4 weeks to pay. three months. On the second Donald A. Sudsbury, Bow- charge the fine was $25. and manville was charged April 20 costs in default 2 days. with being intoxicated in a Gordon F. Fowler, 29, Park public place on King St. E. Lane Circle, Bowmanville, Bowmanville. He pleaded was charged on May 9 did 'guilty'. Const. Foreman drive after consuming over stated he observed him sitting .08. He pleaded 'guilty'. He in a vehicle. The fine was $10. was observed driving on and costs. highway 2 west, at a high rate Robert Milford, 37, Bow- of speed, make a left turn on manville, was charged March regional road 57 and was later 30, did drive after consuming stopped. Tests were .17 and over .08. He pleaded 'guilty'. .15. The fine was $150. and He was on highway 2, lost costs,, In default 7 days. control of the car and went License suspension wa&. for into the ditch. Const.Whitely three months. investigated. Tests were .14 Dennis Geroux, 21, Clarke and .16. Counsel stated he was Township, pleaded 'guilty' to trying to rehabilitate himself. an April il charge of driving He has gone to AA. The fine after consuming over .08. He was $300. and costs, in default was involved in a minor 20 days. License suspension accident on highway 35 with was for 3 months. slight injuries. Tests were .21. Gerald Wm. Rowe, 24, 21 The fine was $250. and costs, in Simcoe N. Oshawa, pleaded default 15 days. He was 'guilty' to two charges laid prohibited from driving for 3 April 9. Const. Molyneaux and months. Van Dyk observed him pull Mark Langley, 20, 267 away from the Castle Hotel, Liberty St. N. Bowmanville, make a wide turn hitting a pleaded 'guilty' to a charge truck and attempted to flee. laid April 20 'did drive after Tests were .10. Total damage consuming over .08'. Const. $75. The fine was $50, no costs, Molyneaux observed him driv- in default 5 days. License ng west on highway 2. He suspension was for three showed usual signs of impair- months. For leaving the ment. One test was .12. He scene, he was put on suspend- refused a second test. A ed sentence for one year. A possession of liquor charge liquor charge was withdrawn was withdrawn by consent. by consent. The fine was $150. and costs, in Otto Jost, 44 Hampton, was efault 7 days. He was charged March 1, 'did have rohibited from driving for 3 care and control after con- months. Given 3 weeks to pay. suming over .08.' He pleaded Everett McPhail, 43, Man- 'guilty'. Const. Fitzgerald was ers Township, was charged the investigating officer. Tests n April 10 with consuming were .13 and .12. The fine was ver .08. He pleaded 'guilty'. $150. and costs, in default 7 onst. Foreman observed him days. License suspension was outhbound on highway 35 and for three months. I LEAN BONELESS CHUCK STEAK or $1 .29 zu Àmmaâb a--M-MB- BRAISING STEAK- FRESH STORE SLICED MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA 79cLb. Lb. FRESH, STORE SLICED (Rindless) MAPLE LEAF Breakfast Bacon 1 9 Lb.- F RES H GOL DE N Corn on the Cob 3 4 F RESH CR ISP c C EL R Y(Siz 30s), Sta'k OMSTEAD, FROZEN, DICED 3C TURNIPS 2 Lb. Bag WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF COOKOUT SUPPLIES Lump Charcoal Paper Plates Charcoal Briquette Fire Starter Liquid or Cubes Paper or $†yr0 CUps Etc. G LA D K IT C HEN CAT CH E R S99 Pkg. Gorbage 8Bags S ave22c o MONARCH . â 100 PER CENT VEG. OILc MARGARINE _ __ Lb CHAPMAN'S TOASTMASTER ICE CREAM WHITE,SLICED .192 Litre BREAD * Pkg.9 Assorted Flavours224 Oz. TRY O U R INSTANT PARTY meat or Cheese Platters Made to Order $e75 and Up FRUIT BASKETS MADE TOORDER OCCASION Delicatessen Food Market 73-77 King St. W., Bowmanville Free Customer Parking off Queen St, Fair Crôwd Enjoys Hampton Country Jamboree on Sunday Darlington Sports Centre was the scene of the Hampton Country Jamboree on Sunday afternoon with close to 150 in attendance to enjoy the music of Fay Adams and The Country Hits, shown in this picture. There were several guest artists who provided a wide variety of entertaining selections. Ser Birthdays Thursday evening where Celeb ate heir irthons eibers of therKinete Club of Orono, entertained their mothers. Mrs. Isabel Waters of Tor- onto spent a few days here with her father Mr. Raymond Bruce, last week and on Sunday the latter's sister Mrs. Barker of Bancroft was a visitor with him. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer, Blaine, Kim and Ken were at their cottage at Chemong over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher accompanied by Mr. Don Fletcher visited Mr. Keith Fletcher in Oshawa 'Hospital Sunday where the l'atter had undergone surgery. On their way home, the Fletchers calle at Harmony to see Mr. Orlie Conlin. Mrs. Leone Lane spent the weekend in Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grav and girls and with them attended the Salad Supper at Newcastlec Anglican Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dutch McDonald of Morrice, Michi- gan were callers with Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmer daughter Lynn, and friend Ken Shales of Port Hope were a Sunday afternoon callers with E Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer. Newtonville U.C.W. met in h the Sunday School Hall Wed. 4 evening, May 26 and President Inez Boughen opened with the n' hymn "Sunshine In My Soul", ci followed by the Lord's Prayer I in unison. Secretary Shirley Stapleton read the minutes of P last meetingï Treasurer Sandra McInnes gave the financial report, including e donations to "Participation Hi! My name is Stephanie and I was three-years-old on May 27; th..House", and the World Day of h is Mh n e h ey 2 hs Is mY Prayer. Violet Gilmer report- p sister Christa who was two-years-old on April 29. My mommy and daddy are ed the balance in the Special fi John and Mary Clapdorp of Orono. My proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Account, after the proceeds fi Roy Tennant, Orono and Mrs. Eulalie Clapdorp of Delhi. I have a from the "Lucky Luncheon great-grandmother Mrs. Arthur Tennant, Orono. Notes of thanks from those remembered by the Sunshine It committee were ra n n CGITMother and Daughter Ban quet from Participation House for the recent donation. h Various estimates on the Enjoyed at St.^Andrew s on May 27th n®iu nd h for the church, were given and The Flora Galbraith After- ings are used to support our cus Road he met Christ face to Pres. Inez Boughen and Val noon Auxiliary of St. Andrew's missionaries abroad. The face and he was changed. The Zeatsma agreed to act as a Presbyterian Church hosted a Offering was received by Miss second picture was of the committee and put the prices C.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter Donna Ferguson and Miss speaker herself when she was on the Black Board so that a Banquet in the Church School Kelly Tennant, and Miss young and she told us of what final decision may be reached Room on Thursday evening, Susan Schissler presented the she was like then, but one day next meeting. May 27th at 6 o'clock. Miss Offertory Prayer. she, too, like Paul was A motion was passed to pay Laurie McQuarrie offered the Then our Service of Affilia- changed to become like the bill for the Anniversary Grace, and then the girls tion with the Flora Galbraith Christ. The third picture was Envelopes as well as a pmned artificial roses on their Afternoon Auxiliary took just a frame, but contained no donation to be sent Mrs. D. Mothers and Guests which place with Mrs. Gilchrist picture. Miss Greig asked the Wood in Whitby toward an hey had made. being the leader assisted by girls what was to go into that Indian Home. Presbytery After a delicious dinner Mrs. Catherine Campbell, frame, and at once realized it meets in Kingsview United vhich the ladies had pre- Miss Yvonne Hopkins, Mrs. was each one of them. Thus Church, Oshawa on Sept. 29 >ared, the Leader of the Chris Tighe, Miss Leanne each one of us saw how and in Ebenezer on Oct. 19, C.G.I.T. Group, Mrs. James Bamsey, Mrs. Ted Bothwell, "Metamorphisis" takes place where Newtonville has been Gilchrist, presented the guests and Miss Janice Playfoot. In in the heart of a sinner and asked fo introduce the speak- it the head table which the "Act of Dedication" the then she is changed inside and er. ncluded: Mrs. Kay Porter, girls repeated the following out to live a Christ-like life If was moved by Carol President of the Flora Gal- after their leader: - We when Christ changes her. All Gardner and seconded by raith Auxiliary, Miss Jessie believe, We love, We go forth. present were asked to invite Mary Vinkle that our fall ireig, our speaker for the We know we are not alone. Christ m t 1h Baa Twodgroups of ladies have cleared up the Pantry and Furnace room and a third group will be needed for the Sunday School room. Unit Leader Jessie Best presented the Devotional assisted by Inez Boughen, Queenie Fletcher and Amelia Lancaster. Two vocal duets by Kim Gilmer and Clarlene Zeatsma were enjoyed namely, "Somebody Bigger than You and I", and "Amazing Grace". Mrs. Marjory Caswell of Newcastle was then called on to tell of her recent trip to Europe with her mothet. They visited her sister in Frank- ford, Germany as well as Munich, Heidleburgh, and various other places in Austria, Holland and Switzer- land and her descriptions of these and their customs and were very interesting. Pictures of many places visited were shown, at the close, thanks to the assistance of Mr. Melville Jones. Apprec- iation was expressed to all those taking part and lunch was served to the twenty-eight present. Visitors with Mrs. Agnes Burley last week included Mr. Keith Burley of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley of Newcastle. Sorry fo hear our formel minister, Rev. R.C. White of Oshawa is a patient in General Hospital there. We wish him a speedy recovery. t I b occasion, Rev. James Gil- christ, Mrs. Ted Bothwell and Mrs. Chris Tighe, co-Presi- dents of the Evening Affiliated Group and Mrs. Marjorie Ferguson, the Convenor of the Dinner. Miss Sandra Noble and her Mother were intro- duced, and Sandra is our Music Director for the Group. We were especially delight- ed to welcome our friend, Miss Francine Banstra and her mother as the girls have visited with her on several special occasions and remem- ber her in prayer at each of our meetings. Then each member of the C.G.I.T. intro- duced herself and her mother. Miss Cindy Estabrooks pro- posed a toast to the mothers, and the response was given by Mrs. Sproatt. Miss Lynn Sproatt thanked the Flora Galbraith Afternoon Auxiliary on behalf of all present for the lovely banquet. Miss Leanne Bamsey then brought out four members of the St. Andrew's Youth Group, namely, Miss Sharon Noble, Miss Mary Visser, Miss Nancy Gilchrist and Miss Mary Ann Gilchrist, and thanked them for servng the banquet to us. Miss Sandra Noble playing her guitar, led the girls in a group of songs -- "His Banner over Me is Love", "Joy is Like the Rain '" "Pass It On" and "Father We Adore Thee". Mrs. Gilchrist announced the C.G.I.T. will be going to Sunset Lodge for their month- ly service on Monday evening, May 31st, and also explained to the mothers that all weekly offerings brought to the meet- Christ is with us. We may falter. . . doubt. . . fear. . . but in the knowledge that He will strengthen us and give us courage we dedicate ourselves to proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ. Mrs. Kay Port- er, President of the Flora Galbraith Afternoon Auxiliary then said: - "You have dedicated yourselves to pro- claim the Gospel of Jesus Christ. As members of the C.G.I.T. group of St. Andrew's through your prayers, study and gifts you have shown a desire te become an affiiiated group of the Women's Mission- ary Society. Do you promise to share in the Mission of the Church with Women's Mis- sionary Society? All the C.G.I.T. answered "We Do". Mrs. Porter then welcomed the C.G.I.T. as an affiliated group of the Wo- men's Missionary Society to share the joy of proclaiming Christ to the World. The C.G.I.T. repeated their Pur- pose. Mrs. Gilchrist closed this part of the service with prayer. Mrs. Gilchrist intro- duced our speaker, Miss Jessie Greig, a school teacher who lives in Oshawa and who has for the past eight years led a large C.G.I.T. Group in Knox Presbyterian Church in Oshawa. The C.G.I.T. were truly impressed and chal- lenged with her message as she coimenced with showing three pictures. The first one showed Paul when he met Christ on the Damascus Road and how he was a persecutorj of the Christians and sought to kill them, but on the Damas-( hearts and become completely taken over by the Spirit of the Living God. Miss Janice Vivian thanked Miss Greig for her message and presented her with a gift on behalf of the C.G.I.T. Rev. James Gilchrist pronounced the Benediction while all present joined in a circle and held hands. Newtonville Greeting the congregation at the church door, Sunday merning for our U.C.W. Anniversary, were Bea Jones, and Margaret Elliott and the Usherettes were Shirley Stapleton, Jean Kimball, Doris Chrysler and Valarie Zeatsma. Special speaker, Mrs. A. Amacher of Bowmanville brought us a stirring message entitled "Christ's Call to Service." Special music furnished by the three Beatty sisters of Welcome accompan- ied by their mother was deeply appreciated by all present. With Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones, Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Payne, Port Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Savery of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cornish of Orono were with Mrs. Bea Jones. Mrs. Beatty and daughters were with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farrow. Mrs. Leone Lane accompan- ied by her daughter, Mrs. Gloria Gray of Orono, to a dinner at the "Dutch Oven," The Canadian Statesman, Bewmanville, June 2, 1976 15 Pr edicts civil Disobedience Newcasi Lyall, sa week tha Energy (AECB) Eldorado waste nea. disobedien Councill prediction hour meel AECB ch Prince. A presented1 demand fn Council ca governmen the permit dump its Granby. If Dumping Con le councillor, Ken AECB will make by the end of id in Ottawa last the month. But the councillor at if the Atomic said "the ball's in their court Control Board now." He said it will be up to continues to let the AECB to make a decision. dump radioactive As for the civil disobedience r Port Granby, civil Councillor Lyall spoke of, he ice could result. said it could come from people or Lyall made his who feel they cannot accept following a half- Eldorado's dumping of waste ting Thursday with material at Port Granby îairman Dr. A.T under any circumstances. It t the meeting, he could happen if the AECB Dr. Prince with a decides to renew the Eldorado rom the Newcastle permit, according to Council- lling for the federal lor Lyall. nt to refuse to renew The Town of Newcastle. that lets Eldorado could fight Eldorado if it wastes at Port wanted to use any of the land it controls around the Port Granby dumD for ex ansion Eldorado nc oU"rm-uIu0r Lyall also said At the moment, Eldorado said Mr. Lyall. The land the the cleanup of Port Hope is Nuclear Limited is on a six company controls (about 600 going ahead quickly. He said month permit which expires acres) is in an agricultural Energy Mines and Resources June 30th. zone and if Eldorado tried to Minister, Alastair Gillespie Councillor Lyall said Dr. dump .on this land, the has set June first as the Prince did not give him any community could bring its starting date for the Port Hope indication of what decision the case before the ' Ontario cleanup. Veldhuis, at the Reformed E W SChurch, Cambridge, recently f& whre the pall bearers were WNW O'wwL all family members. ' (Intenaed for Last Weel) won by Bea Jones. Lunch was A number of local students Newtonville Women's Insti- served by the hostess and her from "The Pines School," tute met at the home of Mrs. group and appreciation was competed in the Badminton Jean O'Neill on Wed., May 19, expressed. Tournament, held in the and President Amelia Lan- We are indebted to Mrs. Bea auditorium of Brighton High caster opened with the Insti- Jones for the following report School, a couple weeks ago. tute Ode, followed by the Mary of the S.E.A.P. meeting held These included Shelly Payne, Stewart Collect Secretary - in Newtonville School, recent- Blaine and Kim Gilmer, Treasurer Madeline Buckley ly to protest the expansion of a Shelly Tompkins and Bruce read the minutes of last waste material area for Brown and Mrs. M. Payne meeting and the financial Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. kindly assisted by driving report. A gift is to be Mr. John Veldhuis chaired them to and from the comp- purchased for a former mem- the meeting. Ken Lyall spoke etition. ber, who has moved away, and briefly on dangers to the area. Over 100 ladies (and several notes of thanks were read Barry Skinner, Chemical En- gentlemen) attended "Lunch- from seveal who were re- gineer, with Pollution Control eon Is Served" in our Sunday membered, while ill. dealt with 2 phases of the School hall on Tuesday, May The awards for students case: First - since 1956, 18, at 12:30. This affair was with the highest standings, Eldorado has been breaking sponsored by three of our will be looked after in the the law by transporting waste U.C.W. Units and was in same way as last year. in open trucks and also by charge of Mrs. Alice Hoskin of Bus trips were discussed having a dump site with no Oshawa proving to be a most and the President and Secre- fence around it. He would hope enjoyable affair. tary agreed to secure prices to see this old dump site Miss Cleo Johnston of Port and dates for such a trip to be cleared away. Hope and Miss Jacqueline decided at a later meeting. Second - What will be done Roseveare of Toronto were A partial payment to cover with the waste from Port Hope recent dinner guests with Mr. he trip will be taken from the and why move it out to Port and Mrs. M. O'Neill. Special Account. Granby? Mayor Rickard Miss Karen Gilmer and Mr. Roll Call - 'A littie thing explained that Eldorado Carm Trezzino, of Port Hope hat makes life beautiful," Nuclear is a Crown Corpor- were Sunday visitors with Mr. vas answered by the twenty ation and reports to the and Mrs. F. Gilmer. nembers present. Engineer of Mines and Re- Newtonville School news: - Miss Bernice Milligan gave sources also Federal Govern- Mr. McDonald was elected to detailed report of the recent ment is powerful and above the District Executive of the )istrict Annual Convention Provincial. However, people's Public School Teachers' Fed- .eld in Bowmanville. voices must be heard. Many eration. The Motto, "A lot of good questions were asked and the There was considerable act- ould be done in the world, if meeting proved very inform- ivity in the Playground area o one cared who got the ative for all present. Next last Saturday in spite of poor redit", was given by Janet meeting will be announced weather conditions: a sand 'aeden. later. box was made by Mr. Robert Cards were signed by all Mrs. Murray Payne was the Cox; a climber - by Mr. J. resent to be sent to several representative of this area, at Southerland; a swinging îembers whoare ilL the meeting of the Heart bridge --by Mr. Don Adams, Appreciation is to be Foundation held a short time and there will be more to xpressed to Dorella Chard, ago, in Genosha Hotel, come! d to Mr. Veldhuis for their Oshawa. The special speaker A chess tournament was elp in providing the new was Dr. Peter Olley, of the staged under the direction of -ograms, received by all. Sick Children's Hospital in Mr. Jim Adams for all pupils Two contests were held, the Toronto. of Grades 4,5 and 6, and the rst one on "Cloth", which Mr. and Mrs. John Veldhuis winner turned out to be Jerry as won by Olive Henderson, attended the funeral of the Stacey. Mr. Adam's effortst id the second one on Nuts" former's uncle, Mr. Wm. are really appreciated. itinues Municipal Board. The councillor couldn't sug- gest what the town could do to halt dumping on the existing 26 acre site. Its been a disposal area for the last 20 years. Councillor Lyali said that in his meeting with Dr. Prince, he expressed his belief that the dumping of radioactive wastes in metropolitan areas of Canada could not continue. If a national policy for controlling Eldorado-type wastes'had been developed by the federal government, the problem would never have arisen, the councillor suggest- Cou n illa . I 1_ -: Serving people isL what we do best Irwin Sar-gent& Lowes Limited Realtor MILLBROOK 932-2132, DIRECT TORONTO LUNE 368-9298 SPRING "76 REAL ESTATE GUIDE Now available at al ISL offices. A comprehensive tabloid newspaper of properties isted for sale with ISL. Drop in or phone the ISL office nearest you for your copy. 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