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Thp. Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Oct. 10,'1973 COMPLETE BOWMANVILLEF ELECTION RESULTS Hobbs Prout b-Division Durham McLaughlin Pickering Oshawa 10 11 1 2a 1 2b 13 Strathaven Nursing Home Sunset Lodge MAarnwood Nursin9 Home Advance TOTALS WARD 1 DARLINGTON TOWNSHIP REGIONALGOVERNMENT RESULTS B)' POLL Poli 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 il 12 Ma13b14 15 16Adv. N-H Regional Councillor 1. Tink, H. Bruce 96 34 33 il 87 71 27 43 40 21 86 137 101 63 38 104 78 8 22 2. Matthews, AIec 30 21 62 20 47 25 26 40 32 22 45 33 22 22 24 33 18 9 '7 3. Cook, Douglas 3 1 4306 88 21715 4151-0 44 7 010 Local Councillor 1. Wearn, Don 79 47 80 25 107 71 47 .58 57 36 109 155 89 66, 47 129 79 12 27 2. Robinson,James52 .6 16' 9 28 32 14 26 22 18 25 16 34 15 18 12 23 4 8 Lions Club Meeting CluB Speaker Outlines New Pro grami to-Assis t Students BoPth Hf-andicapped and Blind Five members of the West Durham Advisory Board for the CNJB were in attendance at the regular meeting of the Bowmfanville Lions Club, Monday evening. Feature event of the evening was guest with being intoxicated in a public place received a fine of $25. and $3. costs, in default three'days. John, E. Bonsma, Black- stock, charged August 22 with having liquor in other that his residence was fined $50. and costs, in default five days. There were four youths in a car and 23 pints of aie seized. Orval A. Lemieux, 50, 241 Rhodes Ave., Toronto, cbarg- ed July 15, with having liquor' in other than residence re- ceived a fine of $50. and costs, in default five days. Const. Martin checked a car on county road 72 near Orono. speaker, Stewart Hayter, of the Trent University. The blind guest speaker was introduced by Clare Hilborn, District Administrator for the CNIB. During his address, Mr. Hayter stressed the import- ance of a new program to assist both handicapped and blind students who are enroîl- ed in universities. The program involves 'the creation of tapes for improv- ing educational facilities, as a means of providing indepen- dence for the students and giving tbem the opportunity of being a leader instead of a follower. In addition to assisting the blind and bandicapped stu- dents, the program is expect- ed to be of vital aid to foreign students as well. The latter group were des- cribed as being in a special class of their own since they have dif ficulty coping with the English language. The speaker stated the tape program has been in operation for several years by the CNIB, but that their service was limited to the blind people up until now. H-e suggested the need for this service is due to expand rapidly. Already steps are being taken to expand the program. The student in the university sends in a list of titles he requires and these are then turned over to a department that searches through cata- logues to find the particular book. Once the book or tape bas been found, it is immedi- ately despatched to -the stu- dent. If the book isn't avail- able it is taped as soon as possible and sent out. At the moment there is a lack of co-ordination, quality and standardization of exist- îng tapes and the tapîng program. There are 21,000 titles in New York and many more in other centres but no one bas a complete list of al tapes available. The speaker suggested there is an overlap- ping of the service and flot a little confusion at the moment. A few years ago there were 80 students across Canada receiving the taping service from the CNIB. There are now over 300 students receiving this service. "In addition, there are about 400 handicap- ped students in Canada who could eventually benefit from the improved taping service," Mr. Hayter explained. At the present time steps are being taken to check new techniques for developing the taping service. Speech com- pressors are being investi- gated which, could allow recordings to be speeded up s0 that a student could obtain a two hour session in one hour without the problem of distor- tion of the voice pattern. The speaker, paid high tribute to Canadian people and clubs suc'h as the Lions for assisting with the improve- ment of the service. Through this concentrated assistance, both handîcapped and blind students as well as ail others, could benefit OBITUARY HOWARD G. BELLAMY In poor health since 1965 Howard George Bellamy, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital, on Wednes- day, Septem ber 12, 1973 in bis 6th year.' Born in Newtonville, the son of Loftus and Ada (Wannan) Bellamy, hie was educated at Port Granby Public Scbool and Regal Road Vocational School, Toronto. On Sept. 22, 1945 hie married Bessie Law and tbey resided for 20 years at Lot 28, Con. 8 Clarke Twsp. wbere be farm- ed until retiring five years ago. A member of Newtonville United Church, bie served with the 4lst. Battery', Canadian Army, from 1940-1944 and prior to joining the armed forces, hie was a cook on, the Canadian National Railways, on, the Toronto-Chicago run. Surviving are bis wife, daughter Betty (Mrs. Ronald Cowan) and sons George and David, nîl of Orono. Three grandcbildren, a brother Ev- erett, Toronto, and a sister Mrs. Jack Dell, (Evelyn), Oshawa. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Basil Long, Orono, from the Morris Fun- eral Chapel on Saturday, Sept. 15,1973. Paîl-Bearers were four nephews Messrs. ýs Bellamy, Montreal, Ros,«- erson, Toronto, John ~l Oshawa, Robert McMurchey, Bramalea, and Messrs, Adam Stec, Orono, and' Tommy~ Wilson, Newcastle. Beautiful floral tokens were- received from Weston Baker-, les Ltd. Toronto, Bowmanville Royal Canadian Legion, Memorial Hospital Bowman-, ville, and North American Rockwell, Oshawa. Interment was in Orono Cemetery. MWE RE COURTE0ýUS!ERIEE ORONO 983-5206 ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE Reional Name DURHAM- 1,513; McLaughlin -74; Pickering -9; Oshawa -115 Provincial Court Octoer 2, 1973 Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attorn- ey K. Stubington and duty counsel M. B. Kelly. Daniel George Battams, R.R. Bowmanville, pleaded "guilty" -to driving while aility was impaired by alco- bol or drug on August 30. Const. Bromley and Corp. Bird investîgated an accident at Parkway and Liberty St. S. Bowmanville. Tests were .18 and .19. The fine was $150. and costs $3. in default 15 days. There wîll be an automatic license suspension. -He was given four weeks to pay. Randy Lee Wilkins charged Aug. 4 on old Scugog Rd. Enniskillen with operating a motor vehicle without a licen- se plead ed "guilty". The fine was $20. and costs in default two days. Richard Johnson. 18. R.R. 9 "CAN SHE DO THE HULA!" Vour personal belongings away from home, as weII as at home, are insured against theft: and most accidentai damage by either a Homeown- er or Tenant Policy from The James Insurance Agency Lmited JaoresInrno Agencg imte 24 King St. E.. Box, 100 -ROWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 'jOUGLAS S. JAM-11~ OffIce 623.568se 1?-%dence 623.5023%4... Peterborough, charged with driving carelessly in -the Township of Clarke pleaded "guilty". The charge was laid May 29j e was also charged ith bing involved in an accident and failing to stop and give namne andi address and to this he pleaded "guil- ty". Const. Burke OPP invest- igated an accident at Enter- prise il. Mr. Johnson said hie didn't think hie had to stop until hie saw a lawyer. On the careless driving charge the, fine was $100. and $29. costs, in default 12 days. For leaving the scene hie was fined $100. and $3. costs, in default 10 days consecutive. There will be an order prohibiting himr from driving anywhere for a period of one year and warned ifchred and convicted for diving, e will likely'go to jail. He was given three weeks to pay. Terry Dean Thertell, 18, 84 Duke St., Bowmanvîlle, char- ged August 9 did drive carelessly pleaded "Iguilty". There was a further charge of, failing to notify the depart-' ment of change of ownership. Const. McGuey was the invest- igating officer. Yt was stated the car was going at a high rate of speed, when the car fishtailed, went into a spin and went across the road facing north. On the careless driving the fine was $100. and $3. costs, in default 10 days. For failing to notify the depart- ment -the fine was $35. and costs, in default three days consecutive. lie was given three weeks to pay. Judge Baxter commented it is time the people coming into court had the money to pay their fine without an extension, being given. with careless driving on 401 July 25th and pleaded "guil- ty". He was involved in an accident near Wilmot Creek bridge. On passing a truck, hie went across the median and struck a westbound transport head on. Witnesses said the car was travelling in excess of 70 miles in a 30 mile, zone where construction was ini pgress There was $20,000. damageto the transport. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. Fred Matthew Alldread 26, 9 Duke St. l3owmanville, charg- ed with driving July 4, while having the care and control of a car whe.n ability was imaied by alcohol or drug, pea ddguilty". lie pleaded 'ýguilty" to failing Ito attend FOR AN EXCELLENT NEST.EGG BàUY' CANADA SA VINGS BONDS EASY TO BUY: 1FOR CASH OR BY INSTALMENT PURCHASE SIMPLE TO CASH: REDEEMABLE ANYTIME AT FULL FACE VALUE PLUS EARNED INTEREST. GOOD) TO KEEP: A SAFE INVESTMENT BACKIED BY ALL THE RESOURCES 0F CANADA 7.R54G PER CENT AVERAGE ANNUAL INTEREST TO MATURITY Fuit PERSONALIZED HOME SERVICE CONTACT JAMES BELL 6 Concessioln St. W. 623-5746 REPRESENTING WOOD GUNDY LIMITED court July 31. Const. McFeet- ers observed him in the area of the IGA parking lot. Tests were .04 with a combination of drugs. For impairment the fine was $150. and $3. costs, in default 15 days. For failing to appear in court hie received an addîtional fine of $100. costs $3. in default 10 days consecu- tive. He was given two weeks to pay. Arthur Geo. Cameron, Clen- cairn, charged August 13 on Liberty St. S., Bowmanville did have liquor in other ffian his residence was fined $50. and costs $3. in default five days. Const. I. Smith found a part bottle of vodka in the car. Win. Albert Rose, 568 Athol E. Oshawa, charged with having liquor in other than his residence received a fine of $50. and costs in default five days. Const. 1. Smith checked a car in the Jackman Road area. Bruce Ray Stump, 47, 81 Scugog, charged June 26, in Township of Darlington did, unlawfufly drive a vehicle that was in a da ngerous condition. He had a 1968 tractor hauling a 1956 highway trailer. He pleaded "not guilty'". Mr. David Rickard was driving west on highway 2 and something flew off the trailer. There was $137. damage to the Rickard car. Mr. Stump said due to construction on the highway a. board came loose. Judge Baxter said it was dangerous to the public, found him "guilty" and the fine was $20. and $8. costs, in default three days. Jos. McNeilly 21, Baldwin St. Newcastle, charged Aug- ust 23 at King St. Newcastle 'Business Directory Accountancy WM. 1. H. COGGINS, Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Conni. Chartered Accountant 36% King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 Chiropràct.ic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointmaent Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. incîuding Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street Eas Professional Bldg Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 - 5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT 11D.D.S. 222 -King St. E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowxnanville Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 to 5 Telephone 623-7349 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., rues., and Thurs. 9 til 5 Wednesday 9 tii 2 Friday 9Mil 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phone 623-579o e 77 KING ST. E. BOMAl N V 1L LE ST'ORE HOU SROYAL GUI Coffee OPEN SUNDAY -IGA FEATURE" for your shoppinç ASSORTED FLAVORS convenience Soft Effective October 7th 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. RS EST l-OZm -m- JAR Tomatoes -IGA FEATURE" SMILO 12 DZ. L WED( E GA CH ICE PýURE 1 L Apple Juice OZTI IGA iNSTANT SKIMI 3 JLB.$1 .69 MiIk rowuer BOX IU HAMBURGER (ASSORTED VARIEIIES) Meailmaker . ,,39:%i IA POWDERED Ble etergent LYG89 IGA FIRM OR EXrRA FIRM Hai3rspray TROPICAL TREAT Do 0le nlanams %,q4< ~-6;ieya Dr,,îOr irrrnnr Att,,,, lOrs 4~PINK LOTION ,,v FL Liquid DZ TI N 27t n4*nr', rinnf LULC~UMI 32-FL. OZ PLASTIC BIL. Meat Tenderizers.Ma Yo eau tnr less tender, es xensi sve culs of rural ie iasty r cals i y sing a few simple tenderiz fl9 t niheds.'Orinding redits anid rab rqor pounding steaks a i j r n rs are then mec> anal asays te h Kk îowr toagher nonrieni e t!i ue. Try tiiig ( nm rinà iIm tn t cri aerw will tral e aboutF ixt entri Of an inc, bt I viii rt ci en t irn ciris 0of m t. Cokng rgme, n aang (se king) rnieas iinaMet rtc teriltiigrracidsi k isierat îicîeornr eçj r ir nitierfavorite way o içleirizr>g tiess cals arn ad(ing flaner ,s weil Of srai 'a rS Au ed , i îîehOcooked slwyrin aî,ocictae oesr3250F> for hFri[t inis. Mrs. Green is avalabie ce îaik "shopping" to groups. Oeil 259-6633 or eerite- 125 The Ouaernseaay, Toronto, WYY 1 H7. AEROTN 590 T y IGAwhere sric tiii FAMiLY SIZE .EACH -IGA FEA TURE" ELBOW OR SMALL SHEIL (ASSORTED VARIE lESý (MFG, PRFPRICED 49c) Potato Chips 2PKGS. 880 Garbage Bags FM -FROZEN F0 GPS" BLUEWVATER HADDOCK Fish Fries SAICO (CDNCENTRATED) Orange Juice SOUFFER'S TORKEY OR CHîCKEN Meat Pies PKd 21/2F!.9 IKz3 55 CheeSeGFestival K AFT FF [55 1-VELV E ETA 2 LB. CHEESE K K 1RAFT PLiAIN PHiII ADELPHIA CHJEESE PG 1.69 c ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. TO SAT, OCT. 10 - 139h WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ASSORTED COLORS 2-PLY 4 ROLL, PKG. LB.q SALAD TIME PRO DUCE CF USA, # GRADE LETTUCE EACH 290 FLAVO RFUL PRODUCE CF USA SIZE 15 S BROCCO BUNCH39 SWEET & JUICY, PRO DUCE OF REPUBLIC CF S. AFRICA GCUTSPAN O-RAINGES SZE 89C CR[SP, LOCAL GROWN CAN. FANCY GRADE McINTCSH APPLES3 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED C ot-tag«e ROilS H AF CRYOVAC FR ESH LY Mdin Ced, p. Be efq SUNNY MORN$o SIDE BACON SGICEDE B m~ 2 TABLER ITE WIENERS LB.89 SKINLESS PURE PORK TABLERITE SAUSAGE LB. MOCK CHIOKEN, MAC. & CHEESE, PICKLE & IMENTO, OOTCH LOAF o BOL O ,NA 6Ozý T AF, Pi1 1 -,l , DM E A TPKG. Supplied by THE OSHAWA CROUP LIMITED supply depot for progressive independents 49 -