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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 18, 1979 Section Two Nine Children Baptized at St. John's Sunday Night Honor Four Canadians With Trent University Degrees Gordon Lightfoot, Canada's best-known singer-compower, will be one of four Canadians to receive honorary degrees from Trent University at its spring convocation June 1. It will be his first honorary degree. Also to be honored: Mary Northway of Toronto, former research director with the Institute of Child Stu:dies and a pioneer in the dvel pment of the camping movment in Canada. Kenneth Hare, director of the Institute for Environment- al Studies at the University of British Columbia. Harry Williams, an interna- tionally recognized botanist who teaches science at Mill- brook High School near Peter- borough. At the same convocation, more than 600 undergraduate degrees will be conferred on Trent students. Mr. Lightfoot, a native of Orillia, bas been almost an annual winner of Juno awards for his songs and his singing since 1965, has recorded 14 albums and perfcrmed in Canada, Europe, the U.S. and The following is a list of those Baptized at the St. John's Anglican Church service Sunday evening; Kevin Robert Varley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Varley, 35 Ashdale Cres., Sean Richard Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Brown, 62 Deer Park Cres., Kyle Frederick George Purdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Purdy, 12 Burk Court, Amanda Rita Tapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Tapp, 4 Dor- een Cres., Rachel Lee Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stanley, R.R. 4, all of Bowmanville, Mercedes Ann Maloney and Tiffany Dawn Maloney, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Maloney, 60 Town Line N., Oshawa, Suzanne Karen Jane Bennett and Lynn Ann Jean Bennett, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Bennett, 33 Loscombe Dr., Bowmanville. These photos, taken prior to the service, show the participants and their families. The Annual Meeting of the W.I. was held Apr. 9th at 8 p.m. in C.E. Hall. Meeting opened with the singing of 'The Ode' and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Roll Call was 'Now It's Spring, I'm going to -' and everyone had some project in mind to tackle. Mrs. G. Greenham will be our delegate to Officers' Conference at Waterloo instead of Mrs. S. Morton. Two items will be taken to District Annual for sale at Convention. Further plans were made for the District Annual at Maple Grove on May 9th. The Business of the Annual Meeting followec Prescott gave the report and the finE of the year. P.R.( Brown; Good N Mrs. H. Cryderm ture and Canadiai Mrs. E. Burke; Consumer Affair Moffatt; Educ Cultural Activitie Eewes; Citizensh Affairs - Mrs. W Mrs. Vandergaas Mrs. S. Morton; 1 Mrs. A. Woodst Vandergaast; M Mrs. G. Greenhar - Mrs. A. Vander H. Bradley was i the election of Offi Installation. Mrs. H. Presc Sec't. Treas. and was show of plurality. Mrs. E. Burk Nominating Report. Mrs. G. Moffatt Family Affairs w of the following pi Mrs. S. Morton e -s 39" Continental Bed By King Koil Coil Spring Construction with Foam Quilted Top. Complete With 6 Hardwood Legs. Worth $139 Clearout ... $99, Water Beds Double and Oueen Size From.... Double Size Box Springa Mattress S King Koil Multi-Qu While they $ o Last ...... - Save 1100. 39" Pine Be< Ensemble Cannonball Posts and Si Rails, Quilted Mattress and Spring List $329. Wilson $.M PICK IT UP AND SAVE! Special Purchase of Beverley Mattresses At Our Warehouse Only Double Size Mattresses................ $ G 8 Double Size Mattress with Matching Fou ndation ....................199 d. Mrs, H. on tbe Motto 'To keep big jobs Secretary's away, do the little jobs eacb ancial report day." She read a poem from a O. - Mrs. W. 1910 edition of Farmer's reighbours - Advocate entitled Occupation an; Agricul- Unknown. She said the status n Industries - of women bas improved since Family and 1910 but women are still kept s - Mrs. G. busy with many more duties. ation and We need to be well organized. s Mrs. H. Buttons need to be sewn on, ip and World irs replaced, bookkeeping &. Polak by oe windows cleaned and t; Curator - gardening done but we need to Resolutions - take time to listen to our ra by Mrs. cbildren and give good advice. embership - It is easy to let the little tbings n; President go but sometimes bard to rgaast. Mrs. tackle the big ones, Mrs. S. in charge of Morton introduced our guest cers and the speaker Mrs. Cindy Murdoch, a member of Newcastle ott acted as Environment Watcbers. Mrs. d the voting Murdoch spoke on 'recylcling hands and Garbage', telling us that each person produces approximate- e read the ly 4 lbs. of garbage per day. Committee Tbe waste of paper, food, yard, plastic, glass and metal ,convenor of amounts to about 50,000 tons as in charge per year in an average town. rogram. We need to save energy, many commented of our resources are non- renewable and money as well as our land can be saved. Slides were shown of ow waste materials are recycled andbow we can help do more for the environment. Mrs. Murdoc, bad a list of things that are recycled at the depot at Goodyear Parking lot in Bowmanville and also books enttled 'The Garbage Book'. Mrs. S. Jeffery extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Murdoch and presented ber with a gift. The Group sang 'Here ab Comes Peter Cottontail' wile Peter Rabbit pranced around a distributed Easter goodies. ypMeeting closed wit m repeat- lilt.ing of 'The Collect' in unison. aLunct\ of a salad plate, I breads, tea and coffee were served by the group in charge. i ND"P's Meet "There are actually only two issues and these two eel issues areinflation and jobs. id Box Ail the other issues fit into that," said NDP candidate Fred McLaugblin on I ~5 Thursday. si Mr. McLaughlin made these remarks while speaking to supporters at tbe opening of bis campaign offices bere in Bowmanville. Speaking to about 20 campaign workers, he said that the country as had il years of government from a man weorbas given us one million unemployed. And according to Mr. McLaughlin, il years is more thanenoug. "Mr. Clark says by 1981 he' l bave it (inflation) to five per cent but he doesn't say ow," Mr. M Baughlin said. The candidate explained the NDP would beat inflation by creating jobs in Canada and controlling resources leaving the country. "We will stop the outflow of funds from this country,"ue said. He added * that the party would demand that funds be spent in Canada to develop resources and create jobs. "We have the plans. It's up tous to implement tem" Mr. MNLauglin said. Australia. He is a Companion of the Order of Canada and a winner of the Vanier Award as an "outstanding Canadian". Dr. Northway, for 18 years (until 1970) supervisor of research at the Institute of Child Study in Toronto, is distinguished in her field for pioneer work in sociometry (the study of choices by members of a group, based on their -inter-relationships) in groups of children. She had studied in Canada and England before joining the faculty of the University of Toronto. Dr. Northway has taken an intense personal interest in Trent University. She arrang- ed for the deposit in its archives of the papers of her grandfather, John Northway, in his time a prominent Toronto merchant, and of the Ontario and Canadian Camp- ing Associations. She is the author of a large number of publications relating both to her work in psychology and to her lifelong interest in camp- ing. Professor Hare, who teaches geography and PROVINCIAL Judge Bark presided with impaired by alcohol or dr Crown Attorney T. Howell and refused a breath san Duty Counsel M. Fordham. Const. Fitzgerald met Robert Thomas Tennant, 18, oncoming car which swer 271 Liberty S. N., Bowman- He later crossed the ce ville, was charged December line on three occasions. On 9, 'did have in his possession first charge the fine was marijuana'. He pleaded or 14 days. Second chi 'guilty'. The judge told him 'it brought a fine $150 or 14é damages your mind and body, consecutive. if you want to ruin yourself go Raymond Geo. Allan, right ahead'. The fine was $225 1021 Monaghan Road, Pe and costs in default 20 days. borough, was charged Ap Bench warrant was issued 'drove after consum for Robert Frederick alcohol or drugs'. He plea Blyleven. 'guilty'. Const. Strac Bruce Arthur T ppenden, stopped him for a tr 27, West Hill, pleaded 'guilty' violation. The fine was $27 to a charge of careless driving 14 days. Given 30 days to p November 8. He was on Highway 115. Consts. Mrs. Norine Lines, 40,, Gardiner and Wood received a Nassau St., Oshawa, complaint about a vehicle charged February 18, southbound driving erratical- care and control after ly. A roadside check showed suming over .08'. The se some symptoms of the effects day she was charged ' of alcohol. The fine was $150 or driving while disqualified 15 days. third charge 'involved i Jacob Dost, 48, R.R. 2, motor vehicle accident n Newcastle, pleaded guilty' to Orono'. Pleaded 'guilty' to two charges laid March 25. three charges. Tests were Drove while ability was and .19. Damage to the tr ugs, mple. an ved. ntre n the $275 arge days 39, eter- ril 8 iing aded chan affic 75 or ay. physics at Toronto, was educated in England and Canada. He taught at McGill University and became its dean of arts and science. From 1966-68 he was master of Birkbeck College at the Uni- versity of London and in 1968-69 was president of the University of British Columbia. He was scientific advisor to the federal department of the environ- ment since the late 1940s. Mr. Williams is an interna- tionally recognized botanist who has specialized in the classification and description of mosses. He is a consultant to the Canadian National Museum on moss taxonomy and made major scientific contributions to the under- standing of plant life in the Lake Superior islands, New- foundland and Polar Bear Provincial Park in northern Ontario. He has taught at Millbrook since 1951, is a former president of the Peter- borough Naturalists Club and a former director of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. COUR T $900 and to her own $800. Her previous record was read out. The Crown said a 'substantial jail term should be given'. Judge Bark told her 'she was a menace to the public because of her insistence of driving while drinking'. The first charge brought a four month jail sentence, two months concurrent on each of charges two and three. The judge told her 'to get treatment if you want it.' Alexander Robert Budgel, 32, Carrying Place, pleaded 'guilty' to driving while dis- qualified April 7.' Const. Jerratt stopped him on 401. The fine was $250 or 20 days. 286 was Richard Nemis, 59, R.R. 3, 'had Bowmanville, was charged con- March 25'drove after consum- ame ing over .08.' Const. Rudman with observed him driving slowly . A in an 80 km zone. Tests were n a .12. The fine was $225 or 14 near days. the Three local firms were each .20 fined $25 and costs on two uck demand charges for failure to file 1977 income tax returns: Coach and Four Ltd., R.R. 2, Orono, Verne Cowan, R.R. 2, Orono, and Liptay Auctioneers Ltd., R.R. 1, Bowmanville. Curtis Bell and Robert Regina, each 16, Pineridge Training School, were sentenced to a total of four months in jail for charges laid, break and enter, escaping from the school and a mischief charge. The crown said 'there was no point in sending them back to the school, they are hurting themselves in every- thing they do. They need discipline and must learn discipline. They have been belligerent, unco-operative and defiant. The school is fed up with them. You have to be stopped now in order not to be a detriment to society.' Paul Trevor Gilbert, 21, 330 Gibb St., Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' to a March 30 charge 'did have possession of marijuana.' The fine was $150 and costs, in default 15 days. Mrs. Angelina Caranci, 38, 7 Hobbs Dr., Bowmanville, was charged with 'careless driving' January 12 on High- way 2. Coàst. Connor answer- ed a call to a service station on Highway 2 and observed a car at the pumps. She had previously crossed over the centre and a motorist had to take to the shoulder of the road. She pleaded 'uilty'. The fine was $100 or 10 ays. Anthony L. Cayley, 20, 7 Porter St., Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' to three charges, one of causing a disturbance September 29 and two of failure to appear in court. He was fighting on the west side of Division St. On that charge the fine was $75 or 7 days. The fine was $100 and costs for each charge of failing to appear or 12 days. Given 60 days to pay. Randy Allan Wilson, 20, 325 Cadillac Ave. S., Oshawa pleaded 'guilty' to possession of marijuana March 25. The fine was $125 and costs or 12 days. Report from Employment Centres Here The number of clients unemployed and registered for work at the Canada Employment Centres in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa for the month of March totalled 11,222, consisting of 5,745 female and 5,477 male clients. Placements in the three offices totalled 502 for the month, which compares to a total of 424 placements during February. The majority of clients were registered in Construction Trades; Material-Handling and Relat- ed; Product Fabricating, Assembling and Repairing; Transport Equipment Operat- ing and Service. During March, the greatest employ ment opportunities existedin Wholesale Trade; Community, Business and Personal Service; and Food and Beverage Manufacturing. In March, there were 57 agreements signed under the Canada Manpower Industrial Training Program. As a result, 77 people will benefit from both training and employment in the Region of Durham. At the end of March, there were 326 students in the skill courses sponsored by the Canada Employment Centre and 44 people receiving academic upgrading at Durham College. The Employment Tax Credit Program which com- menced during the Fall of 1978 bas resulted in 100 unemploy- ed individuals in Durham being employed in newly created jobs. The "Job Experience Training" (JET) program which commenced in September 1978 has resulted in 180 contracts being signed up to the end of March 1979, resulting in 180 youths being placed with local employers. a . a m ailfrO r o pem na x f impo* CC num A.N WELLe Maple Grove W.I. PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Oui speciality is lumber and lumber products. A complete line of kiln dried hardwood and softwoods. . Walnut . Cherry . Maple . Redwood . Teak . Oak . Phil. Mahog. . Softwoods Hardwood & softwood plywood'. Speciality MILL and YARD Custom Milling 328 Ritson Rd.,N.. Oshawa 725.4744 Deloitte Haskins Sels Limited irustee n Bankruptcy F Alan Lawson,CA, Vice President Bell Canada Building, Oshawa Centre PO.Box 800, Oshawa, L1H 7N1 Telephone: (416) 579-8202 .. . .. ..... la 7-th.,