Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 28 Nov 1973, Section 2, p. 8

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8The Canadian Statesinan, Bowmanville, Nov. 28, 1973 Section Two Celebrate Diamond Anniversary SSt. Paul's United Church lia11, Bownïanville, was the scene of activity Nov. 17 when Mi. and Mrs. Walter T. Pingle, 1 89 church St., Bow- manville, celebrated their 6th vedding anniversary. During the afternoon and i venirîg, the happy couple re- ceived 250 friends and relat- ivxes, assisted by their seven children, Oscar, Ronald, Bru ut and their wives, and Mrs. R. (Edythe> Burr, Mrs. ,tLoîs) !lwenson, Mrs. G. Ari) Spcer, and their hus- bands. M ,sags ni congradula- tir%, '.re received by tele- gro antd plaques from Her l\la s , 'e ueen, The Rt. IInJonDiefenbaker, Pre- mh~t Dais of Otario, Prime MniQte Trudau, Alan Law- en, iP,Alex Caîuthers, MF JJ ~dr ofthe pposit- iibaiC t ite~trdv thea Vi N ias. Mrel'homp- of' the brideni y armis. (1er Brooks, Ms. Robert Pennrey of Arnprior, Mrs. i eslie MWels-1,niJSalem, Audrey Kemp>ni Monreal, Mrs. Thomas audy ofPeterbor- nug, is.LeisRundle and Set rîn wee teir grand- Zhn ICW graciously pro- pl UM,IIG HAING TIZONT.E, ONTAIO u Phone 263-2650 Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Pingle MeRobbie Photo vided the dainty lunch. A hountiful supper was served between 5 and 6 p.m. with Mrs. Leslie Welsh in charge. During the supper hour, the 23 grandchildren presented their grandparents with a color television, and their seven great-grandchildren presented them with an ar- rangement ni seven sweet- heart roses, nestled in baby's breath. Numerous gifts and gifts of mnnev were also received. OPP R The Newcastle Detachment ni the Ontario Provincial Police investigated the iollow- ing motor vehicle collisions and occurrences during the week of November 12, 1973 to November 18, 1973, Twenty-six motor vehicle collisions were investigated in which, eight persons were injured. As a result ni these collisions nine cha' rges under the_ igwyTrafîc Act and three charges und1-er the Crim- mnal Code have been laid. The Newcasle offic2ers also cnmpleted 95 investigations ni a general nature. Some ni these occurrences are as follows: Two investigations involved the offence ni "Break and Enter" and seven investi- gations involved the niience ni "Theit". There were five investigations involving "Wil- fui Damage", one concerning a threatening phone caîl, one trespass, four, assault, one robbery and one domestic complaint. One investigation involved the loss of property and two investigations involved the finding nf property. Two stolen autos have been recovered during the past week. Seven charges have been laid relating to Criminal Code nifences, two relating to Liquor Control Act offences and two relating to Criminal Code driving niiences. The iollowing are brief reports concerning two inci- dents which took place in this area during the past week. On November 14, 1973, shortly ai ter 1: 30 p.m. a large tire occurred in the Village ni Orono. A local hardware store was completely gutted by the lire which burned~ for several hours. An investigation is under- way at the present time in an attempt to ascer tain the origin ni the fire. On 18 November, 1973, at Some highlights nf the occa- sio were several unannoun- ced appearances, including a nephew and bis wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pingle, ni Oregon, U.S.A., a niece, Mrs. Barry Hayes. ni Victoria. B.C., and friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bregg, of Surrey, B.C. Mrs. Pingle's sisters, Muriel Thompson and Mrs. Ruby Kemp from Sask., surprised them a iew days previnus and are now holidaying with their sister and hrother-in-law. EPORT approximately 5:55 arn. an armed rohhery was reported at the Highway 401 service centre at Courtice Road. As a result ni investigation two male aduits, from the Orillia area have been charged with "Armed Robbery", '"Theft", and "Kidnapping". Dri-ring Tip: Ramn and colder night temp- eratures alrady ean morn- 1inig ice ptchesimany parts> ni the Province. Particularly hazardous are bridges and elevated roads because icy winds blow ahove and helow 7relatively thin slabs ni road causing rapid freezing. Under- passes and shaded stretches may also hold ice patches. Slow down if you see such trouble in-the-making. If you find yourseli unexpectedly on ice patches, avoid braking, acceleration or turning..* keep a constant speed over them. R E C R EANTIO*'%n REVU EWS Memorial Park At the monthly meeting ni the Memorial Park Associa- tion held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 6th, in the Memorial Park Club House, members were iniormed that the sum ni $2,109.55, was spent on outside property Memorial Park, which included the purchase ni new bleachers at a cost ni $637.72, loam for hall diam- onds $80.00, bicycle racks $102.72 and a water installa- tion unit at a cost ni $874.67. Miscellaneous expenditures amounted to $414.44. The Memorial Park Tyke Basebaîl team expenditures were $342.49, consisting ni entry fees, basebaîl equip- ment and umpires fees. Maintenance expenses con- sisting ni fuel, hydro and repairs was $701.85. In order to keep the Mem- orial Park grounds in gond condition, the Association relies on the proceeds irom their Friday night Bingos. World Fond Supplies Agriculture Minister Eu- gene Whelan represented Canada at the Fond and Agricultural Organization Conference in Italy. In his speech to FAO, hie stressed the urgency nf maintaining ade- quate world fond reserves "the present world circums- stances require and caîl f or al out production to replenish fond reserves on a world basis." World fond reserves have dwindled drastically mainly because ni difficulties ni the develnping countries toacce- lerate their increase in pro- duction and because ni wide- spread occurrence ni drnught and po crops especially in the developing regions ni the world. Sharp In Soviet Union External Afiairs Minister Mitchell Sharp, had a twn hour meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin during last week's visit to the Soviet Union. Talks centered on the Mid- dle East situation, the expan- sion ni co-operation hetween' Canada, and the Soviet Union. in the field ni energy resour- ces, and particularly nuclear energy. 22-Pc. Socket Set Special 3/8" drive ratchet, 6" and 3" extensions, 3/8" to 114 adapter, nut driver, ten 1/" sockets, four 3/8" sookets, spark plug socket, speed spinner, carrying case. Special! Sandvik hand saw No handyman should be without this in his fool -box. Swedish sharpened and set. Stays sharp longer. Swedish steel. 8 pt. x 22". 7.97 r a IHandyman Operating Safety of Power Tools Power tools are made1 Make work easier. And touch of extra fun to d, yourselfing. But it mus remembered that powe dangerous if not handl Learn what your powei and whaf it will not do tool for the job makest The improper f001 mak I dan g ero us. Everyone who operafeý should do so with al h about hirn. Neyer operi tool in a lackadasicalr Know what you are dci your mind on if Deluxe Wet/Dry 5-Gai. shop vac 5-gallon drum is mounfed on easy-glide dolly. Perfect around home, garage, even the pool. Powerful 1 h.p. motor for extra draw. Beaver 16-oz. claw hammer Made with a tough drop- forged head and durable hardwood handle. Good value for every handyman! 1.87 WeIIer dual-heat soidering kit Kit contains: dual-heat gun, three soldering tips, wrench, brush, soldering- aid tool and coil of solder. Handy case included. #8200 PK The perfect home hobby tool Heating unit and six tips. Use if for soldering, leather embossing, wood- burning, candle work, plastic or sfyrofoamn work. 5.97 a 'ý- -- M - M - m- No.9 tips Clip and Save f0 tsave time. id even add a 10-if- is always be ver fools cao be dled properly. er fool wilIl do o. 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