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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 19, 1974 Provi June 18, 1974 -Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attor- ney N. McCrank and duty counsel D. Barber., Edwin Priestly, 16, R.R. 2, Newcastle, cbarged witb two counts of break, enter and commîtfing thef t at the J. Aniderson Smitb Co., New- castle pleaded "guilty". Hie ýVas represenfed by K. Van N~est. Ahl goods have been rieovered. lie was on proba- tion at the time of the offences. ',hei crown said probation did not seem to work but 1 am not seeking- a jail term. Judge Baxter sentenced Priestly to Phree monfhs on the first charge and three months on ilie second charge to run concurrent. .im Brown, 21, Bowman- ville, convicted of two charges () possession ot stolen goods ,hot exceeding $200. was fined $2.'00. and costs, in default 15 clays and on the second charge $50-). and costs, in default five d1ays consecutively. Ronald Dunn, Lambs Lane, Bowmanville, charged xifh one count of possession of stolen goods received a fine of "150. and costs, in default 10 D)onald E. Darch, Bowman- ville, charged May 26 with speeding 70 miles an bour in a 5Q) zone pleaded "guilty". Çonst. Logan observed Darcb wn King St. E. then go through Sheli Station lot onto Liberty niorth. lie later passed the cruiser and spe eded the motor up. The fine was $60. and coýsts, in default five days. .Roger Prescott, 17, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, cbarged May 26 on King St. W. witb baving iqdoir and consuming under ag(e pleaded,"guilty". There ,mas a furtber cbarge of having, za narcotic in bis possession and to tbis be pleaded 'guil- nciial Court ty"'. Const. Park and P. C. White checked the accused and found a pipe with a resi due of hashish. The charge of having liquor was with- drawn. Duty counsel said it was a minimal amount of hashish. lie has no record to date. The fine levied for consuming was $50. and costs, in default five days. For the narcotic charge the fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days consecutively. Bench warrants were ord- ered issued for Bradley Run- dle, Tom Flaminc ,o and Geo- rge Blanchard. .Glen A. Rowe, Bowman- ville,-David L. Nichols, Osh- awa, pleaded 'guilty" to hunting migratory birds in the Township of Hope, May 8. The season bad flot opened. Eacb were fined $100. and costs, in default 10 davs. John S. Anthony, 43 King St. W. Osbawa, cbarged April 28 did drive wile disquaiified contrary to section 238 of the criiial code, pleaded "guil- ty"'.lie was involved in a collision east of Oshawa. His license was suspended in February 1973. The crown askcd for a jail ferrm as he bas bhad previous convictions,.lie was given 30 days in jail. Paul A. Appleman, Oshawa was fined $50. and costs for crossing the median -on bigh- way 401 and gbing in the opposite direction to what be bad been travelling. Const. McLeod was the investigafing off icer. Robt. Haggcrty 18, Sackville St., Toronto, pieaded "guilty" to careless driving on 401. On April 30 be drove into the median and tbe car rolled over several times and was a total wreck. The fine was $100. and costs. lie was given four wecks to pay.* Michael A. Bonar. 18. Tor- DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partuers: Josef Adam, B.Sc. <Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewîck, C.A. Burt R. Wfraters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527- 839-7764 Meet Honor Mitehell Sh (Minister for Extern-9 On Fridajy, Jur Electors are invited f0 fm Mitchell Sharp and Ali the Northurn berlan Liberal Candidate, at tl places: 10 A.M.- COU 10:20 HAMF 10:40 -- ENNISK il A.M - ýTYF A Press Conference wil The Flying Dutchman P 11:30 followed by. a con businessman's Iuncheo noon until1 2 p.m. q. g gag fl~ w - rab1e iarp ai Affairs) 4 ie 21lst rieetthe Hon. lian Beckett, n d-Durham he following IRTICE PTON KILLEN RON E Il be held at Motor Inn at mplimentary on, from 12 onto, pleaded "guilty" fo having liquor in other than hi: residence. lie was a passenger in a car which had been stopped. lie admitted owner- ship of a smali quantity of beer found in the trunk. The fine was $75. and costs, in default seven days. Gordon Howard McCarroll, Oakville, pleaded "guiity" to drîving a trailer April Il after consuming over .08. lie was castbound on 401,- swayed across the centre fine. Tests wer'e .15. The crown coin mented "it was a serious matter to drive a tractor traileýr under those circum- stanjces". The fine was $300. and costs, in default 15 days and probibited from drivinî for tbree montbs. Barry Oliver, R.R. 2, Orono, piea ded 'guilty" to consum- ing over .08 contrary to section 236 of- tbe criminal code on Hxx y. 10., Const. McLeod olbserved a car driving slowly and cross in front of the cruiser. 'lests were .25sand .24. Tbe fine was $250. and costs, in default 15 days and automatie license suspension. lie was gîven fwo weeks to pav. Sandara Sîngh Kalirai, 26, was given a further remand in custody of one week pendinî bis trial on tbe non capital murder charge in the death of bis wif e last December. Ericeliarfon, 12 Ashwood Rd. Toronto, pleaded "not gilfy" lo a charge of failing to ailow liaîf the road to ai oncoming car. Ronald Payne, London, Ont., in giving evi- dence saîd "he had just turne! off highway 401 onto highway 35 when he was it". Eacl party accuscd the other of being on the wrong side of the road. Judge Baxter dismissed the charge as he was not satisfied with the evidence and left à, doubt s0 accused was given the benefit. John L. Crozier, 48, 42 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa,,pleaded 1not guilty" to a charge of having the care and contrel alter consuming over .08 on March 2lst. Const. Legate investîgatcd a car on the 9f] concession of Darlington near Enfield. Mr. Crozier was sitting upright in the driver's seat, kcys in the engine and engine running. The constable concluded he was impaire! and sleeping. lie was unsteady on bis feet and breath smellea of alcohol. Tests wcre .27 and .26. Mr. Crozier said he was gefting warm after being in the back seat of the car whicl had picked him up. lie said he was not driving and dîd not know the owner. Judge Baxter found hlm "guilty" as charge! and the fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. He was gîven four weeks to pay. Girl DiÎes (From Page One) liowever, thcy have started tc investigate and will be recei ving information from the Coroner's office at Oshawa General liospital where the girl was taken. The girl's name hasn't been released. The girl apparently ate the drug, insfead of sniffing it. "There were a large num- ber of people freaking out o. drugs," Dr. Scuily said. 'More than there's ever been at Mosport." Dr. Scully also said that there was a significant de- crease in the number of people on trips Saturday, night. " think the word got around that there was a bad drug being sold so people avoided buying any."1 People were throwing mole- tov cocktails or fircbombs at ambulances trying to get into the crowded camping areas at night to help those on bad trips and finally they refraine! from trying, he said. 'It was a very bad scene." TOPO'S PIZZA SUBMARINE VILLA 240 KING STREET EAST -, BOWMANVILLE (NEXT TO BEAVER LUMBER) eNOW OPEN. TA&KE-OUT and DELIVERY '623-2533 FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER $5.00 - 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON PICK-UP ORDERS (Except Submarines) PIZZA Small Medium Large Tomato &Che( 1 Selection 2 Selec fions 3 'Select ions 4 Selec fions 5 Select ions SUBMAI STORE HOURS Mon. - Thurs. 4 p.m. - 12 midnight Fni. and Sat. 4 p.m.-- 2 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. - Il p.m. Extra Large ese 1.50 2.75 3.25 3.7 1.75 3.25 3.75 4.25 2.00 3.60 4.25 4.. 2.25 3.85 4.60 5.20 2.50 4.10 4.85 5.60 2.75 4.45 15-5 6.10 Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Salami, Bacon, Green Olives, Green Peppers, Sliced Onions, Siced Tomatoes and Anchovies. RINE SANDWICH - -99 Garlie Bread.- ............... .25 Chef Saiad ............ ->...... .40 pop.......................... .25 LASAGNA.................. 2.25 SP~AGHIETTI Meat Sauce.......... ....... 1.50 Meat Sauce and Mushrooms ... 2.00 Meat Sauce and Meat Balîs .... 2,00 r )f 3e n) rS s 's r s, n d y il )f 3d st 0 n )f )t ýe d )f Mr. Burgess said the town is now trying to refuse it on the grounds that "it's flot a known thing in a municipal con- tract." Another complication in tMe stalled negotiations is that workers from the former Twps. of Darlington and Clarke are being paid differ- ent waees and now that thev are allpart of Local 74 CUPE there are three different wage scales. Mr. B3urgess said Bowman- v ille, which is the oldest of the unionized areas in Newcastle, receives the highest pay scale, CUPE workers in the former Clarke Twp. are the lowest paid, with Darlington workers somewhere in between. For this reason, one of the main xxage issues at the talks was the union demands for parlty to bring the two lower paid groups into line with the Bowmanville workers, said Mr. Burgess, He said the union is asking an extra 80 cents to bring Darlington workers up to parity and -Probably a littl e more' to do the same tor the Clarke workers, over tbe length of a tw'o-year contract. Newcastle bas made one offer of wage parity for tbe two groups, sai Mr. Burgess, "But they xwou1d be working five hours less per week." Sbould the membersbip de- cide to take strike action Mr. Burgess said the hardest hit of the towxns operations would be garbage collection and the roads construction programs. The death toli in the three car collision at Taunton Road and Liberty Street North early Saturday morning might have been even higher than two had it not been for fast courageous action by two attendants at Gary's Spur Station situated on the southeast corner. Vaup-han Steuhen, 20, helped five young people to escape from their burning car while Gary Groeneveld, 20, phoned Ontario Provincial Police and the Fire Department in Bowmanville. Top photo shows the Karg es car from Waterloo that caught f ire and thelower picture shows the Sokoljuk car from Oshawa, in which one man was killed. Council to 'n ,e (From Page One) h' counicil, but stili af Qucens ir Park awaiting 0MB appro- S val. Is Under the tcrmas of the new d zoning bylaw, the marina site ýe is not zoned properly for the d construction of a cabin and a y theatre. dl But at the, same fime, d Councilior Kirk Entwisle tdft S the twu 'may be in fora n fantastie lawsuit." h If had come f0 the attention ýe of Councillor Entwisle cariier )t Monday affernoon that a ýr bylaw 352 passed in 1899 d designated the parcel of land dl "Jubilce Park." ýe This byiaw which xxas neyer 7.repealed would fake prece- dent ov er thie restricted ire byiaw, sf111 at Queni's P'ark, in the opinion of Mr. Lovekin, [0and if wouid also ailow j-construction of buiidings ser- le vin g a recreational purpose. la Mr. Fennel bld counceil that le tine xas the mosf important s part of the town's decision. lic went on to say that he is te receiving financial assistance froin both theprovincial and federal governinentsand finý nancing was spread ouf so E.thinly that 'the oniy way I can ýn continue... is with'complete lifting of the stop work t orders." Ris aifernate rc- course would be f0 sel] he Cod ecounceil, In a recorded vote on t Councillor Ivan Hobhs' m9tion Sto have oniy one of the stop 9 work orders liffed and then 9 have the matter referred f0 )_the finance and legal commit- tttees for clarification, only ýo counciliors Don Allun, Ent- Itwîslc and Hobbs voted "yes' ýS and the motion went down f0 d deteat. a A subsequent motion to bave bobh stop-work orders liftcd also was dcfeatcd with council devided uncqually as to their rîgbbs to lift or leave stop- work orders on one building thaf neyer had a building permit and one that did. 'II think xx're considerabiy confused' said Councillor Enfwisle. Wibh ail members agreed on bbc state ot their confusion counicil then simply decided f0 take what Councillor Enfwislc cailed "a cop-ouf" action, leaving the resolution of the problem up f0 Mayor Riekard. Mayor Riekard said he wouid consuit with the bylaw entorcement officer Horace Best, the building inspector, Charles Warren, the f own's solicitor and marina people f0 wxork ouf a solution then report f0 council betore any action is baken. Bd. Trustees (Froin Page One) porters teit shouid be donc at open meetings. Mr. Strike said a panel of students had criticized parts of the educational systein. Thcy wanted compuisory suh- jects -- the present system made schooi f00 easy and the students necoco a challenge. The students supporfcd the bouse systcm in larger schools because if helped a studenft belong. They urged the estab- >lishmnent of sehool advisory commiffees, involving stu- dents, teachers, trustees, par- ents and principals, and fhey objected to the fact that vocationai students were re- gardcd as second class citi zens in some sehools. -Guide F RONTIER DAYS Two covered wagons, pui- led, by mules, went fhrough town this morning on their way to Millbrook's Fronfier Days celebrafions thîs week- end. CATCH TED WATSON'S STRAWBERRY EXPRESS PICK YOUR OWN Expected Start FROM JUNE 28th Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Sunday il : a.m. 8:30 p. m. FREE WAGON RIDES WVe have arranged f0 have wagon rides whencver possible for convenience and enjoyment. KIDS PLAYGROUND We have a playground just for the kids so bring fbem along for some fun. A OIJALITY FARM FRESH PRODUCE LIC 3K3 Tel,(416.2 75 Piggybacking (From Page One) xxorld bas used more oîl in the last 30 years than it bas in ail ifs bistory, and thaf if would use as much in the next 15 years. lie added that- the world uses an Alberta of oi] every six monfbs. lie cmpbasized that demand was causing the energy crisis, and no other rnatfer. Canada with the exclusion of the Alberfa far sands bas only bxxo percent of the world's, known oil reserves, the Unitecd States bas seven percent-and the Middle East 67 percent. The tar sands in oil reserves equal one and a hait times the quantity if wouid fake to fili Lake ýOntarlo, Mr. Crompton stated.- xwouid take ail olI the present tecbnology tf0 extract hait that reserve, and that 'oil wouid hav e to cliirb from the preseof $6.5 0 per barrel in Canada f0 $7 f0 $10 a barrel to make if feasýibie. Along with the cost factor of atfaining -ou for Canadians, IVb-. Crompton point cd ouf that oi use in Canada paralicied wonld consumpt ion in per- cent age used. 1Mr. Crompton expressed concero, that wbiie Canada had adequate energy reserves, could these reserves be developed quickly enough f0 metet our groxing require m Cnt s. Hie also pointc d ouf thaf Canada is presentiN exporfing, f0 the United States less than six per cent of thaf countrv's total oul requirements and oniy four percent of ifs natural gas demand. The pipeline is prop(!sed f0 transport natural gas. Mr. Crompton talked in terins of developîng energy supplies. One interesting point made by Mr. Crom pt on on the cost of oil to the consumer was that the goveroment took three tîmes the cost of the oi] froin the produccr in taxes. Mr. Crompton was infro- duced by Rot arian Ross Strike and tbanked by Rotarian Neale McLean. Mr. Crompton is no st ranger f0 Bowemanville. lie is a son-in-law of' Dr. 'Vern Storev. 60 Residents, fFrorn Page One) age rooms and a beverage room. Access will be trom M\artin Road. The parcel remaining wil be dcveioped as a phased shopping, centre., The initiai phase of 136,000 square feet is planned on the 12.6 acre parcel extending soutb from Base Line Road and tied in aesthetically and functionally witb the other site uses. A promotional departmcnt store of 60,000 square ft. wilprovide agparel and genera i mer- ch andise goods. A 25,000 square foot food store wil provide shopping for the surrounding residential areas and capitalize on commuter patterns past the site. The accomnpanying anciliary stores xiii catcr f0 conven- ience shopping needs plus some speciaity needs. The second phase of development wiii provide a second depart- ment store and ancillary stores, broadening ouf the merchandise mix f0 apparel, bard goods and appliances, and specialty sbops. The second phase will be contin- gent on long term develop- ment of the retail market. Strike Vote f From Page One) was expanded f0 entail work- crs in the former Twps. of Dariington and, Carke, the town wanted a cost-of-living clause cxciuded from any new contracts, said Mr., Burgess. STRIKE IN EIGHTH WEEK The Goodyear strike is now in ils eighth week. Ken Hooper president of the local, says they haven't had any request to resume negotiations. Those who are on strike will not find this weather conducive to holidaying. The best you cu do wouîd be to start growing,ý mushrooms. GET CASH TODAY FOR OLD APPLIANCES THROUQHj STATESMAN CLASIFIEDS PH-ONE 623-3à3 RAINDU * ARTICLES mb-NEEDED KIWANIS CLUB AUCTION TO BE HELD JUNE 22nd 1:00 p.m.1 AT CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL Refreshments will be available ALL DONATIONS ACCEPTED Nothing foBIG or foSMALL Contact any Club Member for FREE PICK-UP CHECK YOUR ATTIC -BASEMENT or GARAGE FOR ITEMS THAT' WOULD HELP US RAISE MONEY TO HELP BOWMANVILLE., Call: Warren Townsley George Moore 623-5215 623-5610 SHORT SHAG C A A E UMulti-color - Reg. $11.9 SNOW 9.95 SQ. YD. EXTRA SHORT NYLON SHAG ideal for heavy traffie Reg. $12.95s10$ 5 ACRILAN TWIST sq. SEVERAL REMNANTS OVAL RUG 12' x 13'9" Acrilan - Clearing $6.95 yd.9" 2Rvrîl 12' x 23' Crosley Boleria - $16.50 yd. 'x1'R erie 12' x 15'3" Hawthorn $11.95 yd. SPECIAL $99.95 Fg.A. KRAMP FURNITURE LIMITED KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE 1 77ý'71-, ýý 7à ý 0 0 0 lit coug moi. ci, pu -110: