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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 30,1974 Section Two Trinity's Friendship ClubV Holds Thanksgiving Meet Sixty three members and The highlight of the after- friends of Trinity United noon entertainment was a Church Friendship Club met Hallowe'en parade of 12 in the Sunday School Rooms masked beauties in costume on Friday, October the 18th at and included a musical drill to 2:30 for their monthly meet- the accompaniment of casta- ing.nets. Mrs. Gordon Beech wel Messrs A. Cole and W. A. comed the gathering with Harding contributed lively a welcome poem "Be Thank- piano duets which were en- fui" and conducted the devo- joyed. tional period assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Beech conducted a A. Cole who read the bible community sing son gof old story of the 10 lepers who were favorites in which all joined. healed but only onereturnedto On behalf of the Club, a gift express gratitude and Marga- was presented by Mrs. C. G. ret Perkins read a story on tbe Morris with a fitting address loneliness of God. A hymn was to our most recent newlyweds, sung followed by prayer by Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smith, to Mrs. Beech. which a fitting reply was Mrs. A. E. Ribey gave two made. Mrs. Smith bas given humorous readings, "Anti- valuable assistance to our ques are worth their worth in club since its inception and Gold" and "The best days are has been most generous with growing old gracefully." ber musical talent. Bert Stevens recited two All of the contributions poems "Half way doings" and which made this afternoon s "Stick to it". These were entertainment a success, were given flawless by and from appreciated and enjoyed by memory. Mr. Stevens cele- those present and the U.C.W brated his 96th birthday on groups 3 and 12 who provided Sept. 9th last and though be a dainty lunch at the end of the received over 60 Birthd meeting. greeting cards and nearly Mrs. Orville Osborne's but- from the fair sex, not one ton collection was on display contained a proposal and created a great deal of Mrs. Bragg's report on used interest to the members as stamp collecting stated that they were explained by Mrs. the sum of $7,750 was realized Hammond. This display is from the sale of used stamps unique, well displayed and for the first seven months of classified and is one of the best this year and donated by efforts of this type in our area. groups like ours tbroughout Tbe work of tbe young A dor the country. The money de- women of our church who weigh s rived from this project is have undertaken the sponsor- Thermal forwarded to missionaries in ingof this group is recognized under privileged countries fur and appreciated and tbeir Canadiar the advancement of medical efforts bring muca happiness presiden services. to the members of the Club. donation furnishir w4omen's Auxilary Makes Another Generous Donation nation of $424.03 was made to Bowmanville Memorial Hospital in the form of a portable patient cale, two portable gas operated suction units, an opthalmascope and an electrie Gomeo tic Drainage Pump. Making the presentation on behalf of the Women's Auxiliary to the Royal n Legion Branch 178 are Mrs. Rena Bathgate, treasurer (left) and Mrs. Nance Colmer, t. Hospital Administrator Dick Elston (left) stated that this organization has made generous s for the last four years. Norman Allison, Chairman of the Hospital Board's equipment and ng committee, receives the cheque on behalf of the hospital. Fourth Cub Pack Visits Mosport Thanksgiving weekend pro- ved to be a real holiday for the boys of the 4th Bowmanville Cub Pack. Also it was a good time for parents as well. On Sunday, Oct. 13th, the boys along with parents and brothers and sisters met at Memorial Park and journeyed out to Mosport arriving well before the start of the races in order to be welcomed and toured around the park. The boys and parents were given a chance to visit the pits, talk to the drivers (getting autographs as well) and sit in Fede--ral M Following the Federal Government's decision to withdraw the 5 cent a-quart consumer fluid milk subsidy over a period of four months, representatives from the Ont- ario Government and those from the industry met to determine bow best the sub- sidy should be phased out to meet Ontario's situation. The decision was reached to re- move the 3 cents-a-quart of the 5 cent-a-quart subsidy to consumers on October 21 and the remaining 2 cents-a-quart to be removed possibly, on February 1, 1975. In referring to this decision, the Chairman of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, George R. McLaughlin stated that tbis metbod of witb- drawal seemed preferable. "The withdrawal of 1 cent- er-quart of milk per month," e said, "which was the proposal made by the Federal Governn42l 1sxnilrlhavex,, the racing cars. Comp limentary tickets were provided for ail along with stickers andprograms by Gary Magwood, the wel known driver and father of one of the Cubs. Mr. Magwood also took everyone for a run around tbertracks in the officiai starter's car. It wascool and windy but all enjo ed the races. After a sandy spot was found, a weiner roast was enjoyed by all, putting a finishing touch to a really worthwhile and plea- sant day. 11k Subsîdy meant that the consumer would have to face a price increase every month, and we do not feel that this would be a desirable way to handle it. It would cause continuous dis- ruption in the market place over an extendéd period, which would not be in the interests of either consumers or the industry." "Dairy farmers who pro- duce milk for table use need an increase in price at this time to cover rising costs of production," Mr. McLaughlin said. The producer increase of 40 cents per hundredweight will also be effective October 21. This represents the equivalent of a 1 cent-a-quart rise in the price charged to processors by tbe Board. '"This increase is warrant- ed, " Mrs. McLaughlin said, "because of continuing price increases on essential items The boys had worked har, on their bottle drive and wit, tbe outing as a break they are now ready to settle down to some serious Cub work. Driving Tip: Drivers: Here's an emer- gency vehicle reminder. When you hear a Police, Fire, Ambulance, or Public Utility emergency siren, or if one of these vehicles aproaches you withthe red light on the roof flashing intermittenly, the law requires that you bring your vehicle to a stop as near the right hand curb as possible. Wîthdrawn ially the costs of feed and farm labor. Other items have also gone up in price since the last increase to producers early in April of this year, such as fertilizer, petroleum products, hydro, seeds, farm machinery and building materials. "With the bigb rice of feed as it is toay, ' lie said, "farmers are having to decide whether to sell the grains they grow or feed them through cows to produce milk. It is hoped that this modest in- crease of 3.8 percent to the milk producer will encourage milk production and ensure regularity of supply to the consumer." Mr. McLaughlin said, "the withdrawal of the 3 cent-a- quart subsidy, together witb tbe producers' increase equivalent to about 1 cent-a- quart, makes a total of 4 cents-a quart, but the actual extent o the increase bas not yet been determined was always cheerful an helpful to others. She wasi member of St. Paul's Unite Church, Bowmanville. Surviving are two daugh ters, Doreen (Mrs. D. Met calf), Una (Mrs. K. Hager dman),and seven grandsons. Reverend N. E. Schamer horn conducted the funera Leniency of Canadian Laws service from the Northcut Elliott Funeral Home on Judge Thomas J. Graham, Esq. in reply to a question from Rotarian Bob Stevens, on the recent police brutality charges in Toronto, told the club that the public had only seen one side of the story so far. He went on to say if the police officers involved are guilty, they will be punished, e e e ~ Dominion Securities Corp., Harris & Partners Ltd. is pleased to announce that as in previous years MISS MARGARET W. ALLIN is their AGENT for the Sale of CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 1974 Series Miss Allin may be contacted at 55 Centre St, Bowmanville - 623-5607 In the question period that followed, Rotarian Neil New- ton expressed his concern over the damage caused by interrogation, stating that he knew of an individual case that had sad results. He asked if there were any laws that the general public should know in such a case. To this Judge Graham replied that the only law he could refer to was the Bill of Rights. He went on to say that in the cases of complaints of police brutality, they first went to a board set up to hear and deal with them. If satisfaction was not obtained here, the indivi- duals could approach the polcie commission to have it reviewed. Rotarian AI Witherspoon stated that he felt there were more laws in favor of the criminal than the general ublic, and made reference to ail, parole and weekend passes for the convicted criminals. Judge Graham replied that "the Bail Reform Act is not working for our liberty." He referred to a convicted torch with Mafia connections who was sentenced to 14 years on a charge of attempting to burn down the Golden Nugget in Toronto. Apparently, the in- dividual has received three weekend passes so far,,and during the last one made his way to Buffalo, stating he had paid his debt to the Canadian Society. There should be provision made for dealing with hardened criminals, Judge Graham stated. The speaker was introduced by Rotary President Alf Allin and thanked by Rotarian Keith Slemon OBITUARIES WILLIAM E. LYMER A foreman at Oshawa Wood Products Ltd., and retired for only three years, William E. Lymer, aged 73, passed away in Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, October 2lst, 1974, following an illness of three months. Born in Darlington Twp., and educated in Maple Grove, he was the son of the late William and Eva (Nicholls) Lymer. Married in 1926, on January 23rd, to Olive M. Found, be had resided in Courtice and for 33 years in Maple Grove. A member of Ebenezer United Church, he was also devoted to his home and garden. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, and a sister Alice Lymer. He was prede- ceased by a sister Gertie (Mrs. Ernest Hart), and a brother Arthur. The funeral service was held from the Morris Funeral Chapel, on Wednesday, with Reverend D. Harris officiat- ing. Pallbearers were Messrs. Milton Patterson, Kenneth Flint, William Lymer, Nor- man James, Dean Allin, and Douglas Lymer. Floral tokens were received from Oshawa Wood Products, Ltd., Ebenezer and 'Maple Grove United Churches. Interment was in Ebenezer Cemetery. MARION VAN CAMP Following a very short illness, Marion Van Camp, passed away in her 73rd year, on Tuesday, October 22nd, 1974, in Oshawa General Hospital Born in Darlington, she was the daughter of the late William and Charlotte Step- hens. Educated at Hampton, she was married, March 21st, 1923 to Gordon Van Camp. A loving wife and mother, she STORE OF THE MONTH FOR BETTER TOYS BOTH BIG AND SMALL Shop Pinocchio's Toy Shop in the Mid-Town Mall Pre-Cristmas Savings & Loy-A ways STORES " Bank of Nova Scotia " Arts Beauty Clinic " Bittners " Canadian Tire " Conaby's Stereo " Country Hearth Restaurant " J.P.'s Mens Wear " Dominion Store " Franz Haute Couture Fashions " Giovanni's Men's Hairdressing " Sew & Sew Fabrics " Kern's Jewellers " Oshawa Optical 6 Oshawa Ski & Sport " Pinocchio's Toys e Shoppers Drug Mart " Smegal's Card & Party à Thom McAn Shoes and what he hoped to see come out of these incidents was a better, meaning more publie, method of dealing with com- plaints of this nature. Judge Graham, a provincial magistrate and a member of the Metro Toronto Police Commission, was the guest speaker at Thursday's meet- ing of the Bowmanville Rotary Club. Judge Grahamwas born in Toronto, joined the police force in 1937, later served as a special investigator to the Royal Canadian Airforce, was elected to the North York Council where he served as a Councillor, reeve and deputy reeve, was elected as a Progressive Conservative member to the Ontario Legis- lature and appomted a provin- cial magistrate in 1964. He began his address with a history of policing and the science of pomicing. He went back to the Magna Carta where it stated, there would be no constables, but that the publie would know the rules of the realm and obey them. Judge Graham told the club that the methods of policing had changed but the principles established by Sir Robert Peel in 1829 still applied, He then quoted the nine principles involved and went on to discuss the life of a policeman, as one involving greater publie and self scrutiny. It is a job which exposes the officer to many dangers and puts him in the position where he bas to take a lot of verbal abuse without retaliating. He told the Rotary club that the people in Ontario have never known corruption among the police, magistrates and the legislature. Joseph Valachi was once asked to the extent of organized crime in Ontario, to which be replied it was a bad climate for the organization, Judge Graham stated. Mr. Valachi is the person on which the movie the "Valachi Papers" was based. Judge Graham stated that organized crime becomes more sophisticated every day. It is hard to determine its next target. On the topic of telephone taps, he told the club that this.was one of the only ways to penetrate organi- zed crime, because the men at the top do not commit the crime themselves, and it was important to get that conver- sation. However, in tapping, the police have to attain a warrant for a 30-day period, then at the end of that time, even if nothing nas been learned, they have to phone the person up and tell him his phone has been tapped. Only with the help of the publie can the police be effective, Judge Graham stat- ed. He went on to tell the club that he liked to think of the olice as the guardians of our i b erty, so dearly gained (referring to the two world wars). He explained that when one person takes liberties at the expense of another, the victim's liberties are restrict- ed. Police brutality is not to be condoned, but it is extremely rare in Ontario, he stated. Interrogation is necessary, it being the only way the police cari get necessary information on a number of cases. He explained that it might be uncomfortable to persons in- volved, but if they were innocent there was nothing to fear. He ended his formal address by stating that the prevention of crime was the greater duty of the police, and that the message about policing was being penetrated into the public sector through the law abiding citizens. John st. THE NEED is NOW RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wednesday,Nov. 6th 1:30-4:30 pm. 6:30-9:00 pm LIONS CENTRE BOWMANVILLE