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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Sept. 26, 1973 BLA KSTOCCKM Mr. and Mrs. Roya field, St. Catharine spending several weel Mr. and Mrs. HaIrry and boys while Ji confined to bed w infection in her leg. W that she is soon feeling On Thursday Mrs. S VanCamp went on the1 with Honeydale W.I.' the Erland Lee He Stoney Creek. This yw house where the first W Institute was formed. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Valerie, West Hil Sunday supper guests Ruth Wilson and McQuade. The Executive of th( Scugog HistoricalS would like everyone t( that the Museum willi open on weekends Thanksgiving. Special ciation is extended to Cartwright residenI have acted as guides Museum during the that it has been open th Winners at the wee. party on TuesdayE were Ladies' High - Irei Second - Agnes Pr Third - Olive Gimblett; iai prA)Lege £keqOf îý Mi RE TAKE NOTICE 40, Subsection R.S.O. 1970 as (a) The last d3 is Octobe forwardet Ass P.( Pet (b) The assess during bu municipal (c) Assessmer ed with calling t Office, Wi Box 290, C 372-2258 c 68510. Whit- s, are ks with, Degeer rne is th an e hope better. anford bus trip :0 visit ie at as the omen's Wilson , were of Mrs. Mrs. e Lake Society o know remain until appre- many s who at the months is year. ly card vening ne Cox, escott, ; Men's High - Stanley Malcolm, Second - Gerald Mahon and Third - Everett Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Brown of Ida visited her aunt Mrs. J. A. Johnston on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Alma Fowler on the death of her daughter, Mrs. Georgina Mae Chislett in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday. Several from this commun- ity called at the Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, where the late Mrs. Lance Beath rested on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagg, Sudbury, visited her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer, Whitby, spent Satur- day with his parents. Several relatives and friends from this area attend- ed the 20th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beacock held in their lovely home in Port Perry on Saturday evening Many from Blackstock at- tended Lindsay Fair last week. Our local exhibitors showed there and did well as they do at most fairs. 'qJ hav e the and opportunity rviq you on iaI Vovernment. Ivan M. AoU I Ontarlo, iistry of evenue in accordance with Section 5 of The Assessment Act, amended, that: iy for appealing assessment 31st, 1973. Appeals to be to the Regional Registrar, .essment Review Court, 0 .-Box 208, erborough, Ontario; sment roll may be inspected isiness hours at the local office; tt problems may be discuss- assessment personnel by he Regional Assessment lliam and Burnham Streets, obourg, Ontario. Telephone r within the Region Zenith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter, Dunsford; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Bobcaygeon, were Sun- day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family. Mrs. Lloyd Slemon and Susan were Saturday evening callers. Mr. Danny Moore is recov ering from surgery in Port Perry Hospital. Mrs. Courtney Graham is stili a patient there. Rev. V. M. Parsons bas returned home from Port Perry Hospital. On Friday noon Mrs. Roy Corden and Julie and Mrs. V. Bailey were luncheon guests of Mrs. Neil Bailey and family for Mrs. Bailey's birthday. Howard had to celebrate from his bed as he was sick with tonsillitis. The September O.N.O. meeting was held at the home of Norma VanCamp with 27 members and three visitors present. Following the regular opening Jean Goble presented a treasurer's report showing a good balance. Plans were made for the Husband's Ban- quet to be held on November 3rd at the Rock Haven, Peterborough with dancing after, catering to:the Liberal Association Banquet og Oct- ober 20 and the Harvest Moon Ball on 'October 6. Phyllis Hamilton displayed and told and illustrated the making of most interesting types of handicrafts. This demonstra tion was enjoyed by ail. A tasty lunch was served by Norma and her group 4-H Meeting The seond meetingofthe 4-H was heid on Septemnber 18 wben the minutes of the last meeting'were read by Debra Sutton. There were various answers for theroll call, 'Why I like to entertain". The girls and leaders discussed table setting, manners, buffet meals and other subjects. Table manners were demon- strated by Joanne Wolters and later as a group cinnamon toast and chili con carne were prepared and tested. -Jean Horton Thursday Evening Guild In place of a meeting, 18 ELECT WITH CONFIDENCE AUR CE PROUT AONDAY, OCTOBER 1st INTEGRITY L E A D E R s H p ladies of the St. John's Thursday evening Guild en- joyed a smorgasbord at the Rib Room, Oshawa. Although no regular business and meet ing was held, plans were finalized for the Fall Supper and Bazaar to be held on Saturday, October 13. Marj- orie and Helen Green offered to convene this annual supper. Arrangements were also made for the Joint Harvest Home Service with the Port Perry Church of the Ascension to be held this year in Blackstock on October 14. After the service, members of both parishes will enjoy a Pot Luck luncheon and fellowship hour. Next meeting will be held at Dorothy Archer's on Thursday, October 18 when our guest speaker will be Mrs. Mildred Fortune, Toronto. The afternoon unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Gladys Thompson and after a deliéious dessert lunch the leader. Florence Larmer opened with a poem, "Look to this day". The hymn, "O Master, let me walk with Thee" opened the worship conducted by Elizabeth Skeld- ing on the theme, Look to this Day". Erma Strong conducted a question and answer period with answers being found in the Bible. Audrey Wright gave a report on her stay at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac. The Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women's Regional meeting is to be held in Blackstock on October 22. The meeting will open at 9:15 with dinner at 12:15. Guest speaker to be Rev. David Y. S. Lee whose ministry is with Chinese people in Southerp Ontario. Ruth Wilson conducted an amusing contest which was won by Gladys Thompson. A most worthwhile afternoon was brought to a close with prayer by the leader. Provincial Court Sept. 18,1973 Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attor- ney K. Stubington and duty counsel D. Barber. Desmond Kulas 31, 18 Shar- bot St., Malton, pleaded "guil ty" to driving while having consumed over .08 percent contrary to section 236 of the Criminal code. Const. Helmer on May 8, Township of Clarke observed a car on the side of the road. Tests were .14 percent. His counsel said he has no record. The fine was $150. and costs $9.50, in default 15 days. He was prohibited from driving for 6 months i~i M E X P E E years c years c year on years - IF E PROUT,Maurice X Scenes From Orono Fair except for driving on the property of his employer. George Vandergaast, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, pleaded "guilty" to careless driving July 13 on King St. W. Bowmanville. He failed to notice two cars stopped ahead of him. He hit the car immediately in front of him Nhich then bumped into the -ar ahead. Fine was $100 and costs in default 10 days. Const. D. Anderson was the investi- gating officer. John Andy Cross, 17, Nestle- ton, Wm C. Clements, 17, Caesarea and Richard Anth- ony Holtz, R,R, 1 Enniskillen had two charges read out, one of mischief and one of theft under $200. Holtz did not appear and a bench warrant was issued. It was stated they stole a battery from Douglas Day and damaged six signs, the property of a cottage association in the Caesarea area. The judge told the boys there was no excuse for drinking under age. When you have had a juvenile record you are on thin ice and in future any departure from the strai- ght and narrow and you have had it. There -will be a conditional discharge, with probation for two years. You are to make restitution to Mr. Day and the park association within one month. Gordon Edward palmer, R.R. 2 Newcastle, charged July 7 with impaired driving, failing top rovide a breath sample an dhaving liquor in other than residence, pleaded "guilty" Const. Legate and McCoy stopped a car on King St. Newcastle and found the driver impaired. He bas spent five weeks in custody, had been on parole. Warrants were issued July 6 for breach of parole. Counsel D. Barber said Palmer would like to serve his penalty now. he would like help with his alcoholic problem. He was given 30 days on the impaired charge, 30 days for refusing the tests, to run concurrent, for liquor in other than residence 10 days to run concurrent. Lawrence Balfour, 51 Geo- rge St. E., Lindsay, charged with careless driving on highway 35, July 21, pleaded "guilty". A further charge of failing to notify the Depart- ment of Transport of change of vehicle brought a "guilty" plea. He pleaded "guilty" to haiing liquor in other than his residence. Ris car went into a ditch causing $1,500. damage. Total fines were $170. and costs, in default 17 days. He was given two weeks to pay. George B. Sutherland, Hampton, pleaded "guilty" to driving while having consum- ed over .08 percent contrary to section 236. It was stated he veered into a ditch on the old Scugog Road July 1. Tests were .14 percent. Counsel D. Barber said be had no record. He asked for a restricted Automatic Washer High Vane agitator washes brightest and license. Sentence was put over to Oct. 16 for decision. Edward R. Galbraith, 21, Be levile, and formerly of this are, pleaded "guilty" to a charge of careless driving on county road 1, July 15, and "guilty" to driving without a chauffeur's license. He slid across the road and hit a Spur gas sign, suffering a broken chin. He was fined $100. and costs, in default 10 days on the careless driving charge, and for driving without a license $20. and costs in default two days consecutive. He was given a conditional discharge on a joy riding charge laid at the same time. He was put on robation for two years, to eep the peace and be of good behavior and abstain from alcohol. He was given six weeks to pay. B.H.S. Bulletin Welcome to your weekly B.H.S. news column! The purpose of this column is to open your eyes to the activi- ties which go on behind the stone walls of Bowmanville High School. As everyone knows this is football season and Bowman- ville High is contributing largely to the cause. Once again we have a fantastic football team. This was pro- ven last Thursday when Bow- manville defeated Eastdale 28-0. Well done Redmen! This week the game is on Tuesday against Roberts at Oshawa and next Tuesday, October 2nd. a ainst Courtice at Bow- manvi le. Of course the Band got off to a booming start, this Septem- ber with rehearsals ever Wednesday evening as usual. The Band is presently engag- ed. with selling raffle tickets for the Band Parent's Associa- tion $500. draw. Tickets are obtainable from any band member or band parent. The Drama Club is once again planning a musical this year. Does seventy-six trom- bones ring a bell? Yes, you guessed it, it is the Music Man - playing December 5,6,7, and 8. Mr. Robert Sheridan, Mr. Elliott Tremeer and Mr. John Crookshank have already started to create the atmos- phere of River City, Iowa, on the stage of the school auditorium. Students from years 1-5 are genuinely excit- ed about the prospect of being involved in another successful musical. If you feel like rocking on, come and hear Anthem on Friday Sept. 28. This is the first B.H.S. dance this year. Any news and or comments would be greatly appreciated. We'll save you thousands of dollars .. and give you a better building! It's true! Beaver Buildings are ideal for trucking, storage, warehousing, office and industrial build- ings of all kinds yet are less than half the cost of conventional block or steel structures. For information phone ROMKE STEL, 579-0260 or write PLANNED BUILDINGS DIVISION BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY LTD. 570 Harrop Drive, Milton, Ontario Tel: (416) 878-4123, 826-3118 nDoms Mcr Super. Val.e WASHER 349·"5 Xe DRYER 199-11 EASY TERMS AutumTI Ury er Uses vacuum principle for faster drying. Cycle timer with 3-temperaturè selection control..Perma-press cycle uses 5 min. of regular heat and a 10-min. "cool-down" period. Removable lint trap on door. 2 year warranty on parts. King Street East )WMANVILLE, Tel: 623-3808 45 King Street East OSHAWA Tel.: 725-6535 'p Please leave them in the main office at the school. See you next week! Bye! EXPORTS UP Cahadian exports rose to $2.07 billion in July as comp- ared with $1.99 billion in June - an increase of $8 million. VOTE HOfBBS Assessmeut Region No. 8, Northumberland and Durham Counties. REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 2 (Town of Bowmanville) 1 year C>unty Council 9 years gn Council n Memorial Hospital Board n Conservation Authority i Planning Board (ice President, Local 189, U.R.W. LECTED I WILL DEVOTE FULL TIME IN THE BEST INTEREST OF ALL. FOR T N . DeluxeDeIui D e 1Au x e A RANSPORTATION AND INFORMATION PHONE 623-5186 s1ves on hot water. 3 Wash and Riný temperature controlled cycles for i fabrics. Warranty of 2 years on all par and 5 years on transmission. 26 K BOI T -M a.." àse all irts @und n MIL a à% M