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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 20 Nov 1974, p. 11

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Knfights of Columbus Planning Open Meeting Nov. 27 with, Dr. H. Morris Speaking on Abort ion On Wednesday,ý November 27, 1974, at 8 o'clock in the evenîng in the St. Joseph Church Hall on Liberty St. S., the Knights of Columbus wil hold an open meeting to whîcb every initerested person is invited. The eiîîest sneaker will be Dr. Heather S. Morris, M.D., M.R.C.O.G., F.R.C.S. and the topic wiil be abortion. Dr. Heather Morris was born in London,ý England, November 5, 1935.'A graduate Commencement Exercis es BOWMANVULLE HIGH SCHOOL 49 LIBERTY STREET NORTH Friday November 29 1974 8: 00 p.m. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED of the University of Edin- burgh,' she did her postgra- duate training in obstetries and gynaecýology in England and is a member of the Royal College of Obstetries and Gynaecology. She came to Canada in 1966 to do further training in surgery in Toronto and obtained hier fellowship in the Royal College of Physi- cians and Surgeons.'Dr. Mor- ris is a Canadian Citizen and is on the active staff of the Women's College Hospital in Toronto. In 1969 and 1971, Dr. Morris travelled 2,000 miles up the Amazon River to perform general surgery for the na- tives in a small Brazilian village. From 1971 to June of '74 Dr. Morris was the president of the Alliance For Life, Cana- da's non-sectarian, national coordinating organization for groups and individuals who believe that ail human life, albeit before or after death, bas the right to care and pro- tection under the law. In hier capacity as president of the Alliance For Life, she travelled across the country several times visiting Cana- da's major cities, lecturîng to universities and high school students. speaking to hospital associations, service and so- cial clubs and individual groups, and appearing on SAVE ON 1974 DEMONST RATORS 1 974 Catalina0 9-Passenger Station Wagon Full power, cruise control, automatic air conditioner, AF-F.M radio, steel belted tires, IRally Il wheels, woodgraing, power windows, power door ocks, many other extras. Lic. HZH1055. List Price $8,013.00 '74 Demonstrator Discount 1,868.00 Sale Price $6,145.00 1974 Ponltic Caitalinla 2-Door Harditop Air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, power steering, brakes and automatic transmission, power deck release, vinyl roof, power windows. Lic. HRA123. List Price '74 Demonstrator Discount Sale Price $6,563.00 1,617.00 $4,946.00 1974 Buick-, Centur-y 2-Door Co[onade Coupel Nutme wth Saddle cloth interior, power brakes, power steering, automtic transmission, 350 V8 engine, radio, sport mirrors. Lic. HRD394. List Price $4,850.00 '74 Demonstrator Discount 750.00 Sale Price- $4,150 We have 3 gleamning new 1974 Pontiac Astres in ourl showroomn. Save up to $600 over 1975 prices on 2-Door Coach. We also have 4 new 1974 LeMans at very attractive savings. Buick Luxury 1974 Builck Electra 4- Door Hardtop, Lic. A0V712. Air Conditioning, 6 Way Power Seat, Power Windows, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Wheel, Tinted Glass, Steel Belted Tires, finished in 'Burgundy, with a burgundy velour interior, factory warranty. USE D'lTRU CKS 1974 VAN, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, V8, Lie. C97160 1973 FORD PICK-UP, 6 cyl., 37,000 miles. Lic. C97592 1970 DODGE PICK-UP, 6 cyl. Lic. E71442, $795. 1969 G.M.C. PICK-UP, 6 cvi. 47,000 miles. Lic. C96874, $1,895. 19tî6 G.M.Cý 12TON PICK-UP, 66,000 miles. Lic. C78485, $795. 1967 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 TON PICK-UP, excellent condition. Lic. C93288, $1,289. USED CARS 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS, 4-door, full power, 37,000 miles. Lic. EBC928. $ 3,195. 1971 CHEVELLE SEDAN, 36,000 miles. Lic. EBB8O7, $2,595. 1971 TOYOTA STATION WAGON, excellent condition. Lic. DZR9O6. $1,495.* 1970 MONTE CARLO, finished in Graystone Grey, black interior, fully powered. Lic. EBF476, $2,495. 1970 CAMARO. finished in Augusta Green, extra dfean and real sharp. Lic. DZD525 UNCERTIFIED CARS 1966 PONTIAC SEDAN, 71,000 miles. Lic. EBJ293ý $195. 1967 FORD SEDAN, 93,000 miles. Lic. EBS487, $295. 1967 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 89,000 miles. Lic. EBM438, $395-. 1970 PEUGOT, 4-door sedan, 71,000 miles, good condition, Lie. FR0340 $495. W e e p CONVENIENT ON-TUE-SPOT GMAC FINANCINU 166 King St. F. 623-3396 Weldon Brown Stu Pl Cedric Russell Ireston Earl McQueen On' Saturday, November 9, 1974, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton of Hlaydon celebrated their Golden Wedding Anni- versary.1 At noon their family honored them with a dinner for the immediate relatives in the S.S. room of Enniskillen United Church. The dinner table was centr- ed with a beautiful wedding cake, flanked with gold can- dies and arrangements of white, and gold chrysanthe- mums. Helen E. Nihill, 184 E. Bowmanville, 1'guilty' te a charge o whilst ability was imp; drug or alcohol on Oc Const. Helmer checke Buick eastbound on1 2. The car had swervi were .15. The fine wi and costs, in default: She was given 2 me ptanley Zmàz 1yns] Driscoîl Terrace, Pe pleaded 'guilty' te after censuming over October 12. A car was( on the Nichols service parking, lot at Courtik were .1.3 and .12. Thef days. Larry Cobbledick, castie, received a jai] national and local rai television. She is Canada's most note abortion speakers. In dune of this ye Morris was named th( sentative for English s Canada on the recentl ed international organ: The 'World Federat Doctors who Respect Lif e. Dr. Morris is a member of the Reforn gogue, Temple inai heped that t he initiali be taken te form a loe. fer the Alliance for Li STARK V ILI Mr. Sic[ Hallowel Gordon Hallowell ai VernWebber of Mount were noon dinner Sunday with Mr. an Llew Hallowell. Mr. and Mrs. Haro]( were down visiting Mr. Sowden. Osaca. iast m A number of 5ha ladies attended theP ville Bazaat on Saturc -On Saturday afternc and Mrs. GarlandC Kendal called on Muý Layng and Dyana. Mrs. Fred Todd had supper with Mr. ari Larry Sinclair and far Mrs. John Murph Patsy were visitors evening with Mrs. Johr and Dyana. MissE Johnston visited for the Sunday wîth Mrs. John and Dyana. SALEM Our U.C.W. unit Salem church on Wec 13. Our~ worship was theme "Bloom where planted" with Mrs. J.' and, Mrs. E. Schaîuîî from St. Paul's takin Scripture was readb Schammerhorn andi tien and prayer by Killeen read several We sang 'Brighten the where yeu are." and the worship with pray( -For our program the in charge presenited ac from the mission study. taking part were M' Twist, Mrs. Shirk, M~ Jacobs and Mrs. D. Cra divided into three disc groups. During the businesss thank you notes were re, treasurers report giver Plans for heiping te c a banquet were discusý The cemmittees fo bazaar were appointec. The general meeting Paul's will be Tuesdaý 17. Meeting closed witli diction followed by a time. During the afternoon, rela- tives and friends called te extend their congratulations and best wishes to the bride' and groom. Ailan and Grant Ashton, their grandsons, were in charge of the guest book. Lloyd and Aima Ashton were married on November 8, 1924 at the bride's home, Enniskillen, by the late Rev. G.T. McKenzie. The bride was the younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werry and the groomwas the eider son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashton. Since their Imarriage they have resided 'on their farm at Haydon. For their fiftieth anniver- sary, they received many lovel' gifts, flower arrange- ments and congratulatory cards.' The U.C.W. of Enniskillen Church served the dinner and the afternoon refreshments assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Asbton's granddaughters. Celebrate Golden Anniversory eyto arivin wh1le being (a) Because of medical reasons ai P ro in ial C o rtimpaired by achol or drug. legaiiyquaiified medical practitioni Provi cialC 'o ritThere was a furtber, charge of 1King St. ce.ý On October 14, hie was one montb in jaul to run failing to comply with a breath (b) Because of absence from his Pi n leaded charged with driving after consecutively. sample when requested by the by reason of attending an educatiov driving consuming over .08. 11e was Fred Hodgson, 22 West officer te which he pleaded ()Bcueo bec )aired by further charged at the sarne Beach, Bowmanville, pieaded "ne0t guilty". The constable <c eas fasnefromn his Pô eteber 2 timie with driving whîle dis- "Guilty" te driving, after was'on patrel on highway 35 by reason of beimg engaged un ed a 1970 3ualified. A May 19 char ge of consuming over .08 on Sept- when he came u on a car in transportation by railway, air, water hi ghway triving whîle disqualified was ember 27. Const. Whiteley said the dtch. Lt haf skidded off mnay vote by proxy in that Si ed. Tests read eut, He pleaded "guilty", accused was eastbound on the road and hit a bank. The vas $175. te ail three. Several previeus, Base line Road and struck 15 judge said the officer had Proxy applications may be picked 30 days. offenses were read eut. The guide pests. Tests were .12. grounds te demand a test Cierk's Office and returned by 51 ionths te judge remakred hle has an 'lne fune was $175. and costs, in when he could smell alcohol, November 26, 1974. extensive record". On the first default 30 days. 11e was gîxen There was a deubt in the ~M ki, 470 charge the sentence was two 2 months te pay. 1 'udge's mind as te theJ.M1 eterboro,' months in jail and prohibited Charles Madden, 'charged umparment and the charge driving from driving for two years. On 5September 15 in Township of was dismissed. For failing te RegT ,r .08 on the second charge he was S~cugog with driving after take the test, the fine was $175. 40oe checked sentenced te one month in jail consuming over .08, pleaded and cests, in default .30 days.BO ýe station te run conseciutively and the "guilty". Const. Legate said H1e was given one month te P e. Tests third charge brought a further accused was westbound on pay ________________ fine was New- 1senten- adie and IlSAWA Woo one of 5 ed antiBLIIàLI car, Dr. ULA o b e repre- SOIT TRjP o u t speaking rly form- nzatien: tinof Ther ý itionees StIiTimne to Put Jew,- a 1 L- -m Syna- In ru'wKicien, Cupýboords j. t is ' -al greup Bùu^IVI ChrisinIasIIU! ife. LE Mr rder Your Accornican Style nd Mr. r.nnrl nIP ~ i h it Forest, Cupbo~JaIdsa nd 'II" iI., e-the- nd Mrs Li ,ountr TopcKh!(Stock Counters OnIy) r.Harold ,veek. arkville Newton- day. ffer Good Unti&il'November 30 ioon Mr. B tT ." aeie ) Cathcart (Sorrý'. B t .V-ac.s Coupon flot usable on ..us Sl tm . SundayE J ust cali either location and we will have our represer d Mrs. F EE EbjIIIVMnmUESî cali and give you an estimate, No Charge. highwa y 7A, when he side- swiped a car. Tests were .19 and .18. A charge of having liquor was withdrawn by consent. The fine was -$200. and costs, in default 30 days. He was prohibited from driv- ing for 6 months. Walter Wereszczynski, pleaded "guilty" to having in bis possession marijuana on August 14. Crown prosecutor E.R. Lovekin said a car was parked on a township road and when checked by an officer, 14 marijuana cigarettes had been thrown on the ground. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 30 days. George Mut ton, 46, 22 Albert St. Bowmanville, was levied a fine of $500. and costs, in default 2 months, after plead- ing "guilty" to a charge laid June 8 of driving after consuming over .08 contrary to section 236. Const. Kennedy observed a truck proceeding south on Ontario Street, turn at Argyle and observed weav- ing. Tests were .30 and .31. Several previous convictions were read out. The crown said "he is a menace on the road and asked for a substantial fine". He was prohibited from' driving for two years. Wmu. Randolph Thompson, 837 Glenwood, Oshawa, plead- ed "'flot guilty" to careless driving following a charge laid by Const.Whitelex on? May 22. One passengf - ½ ased. Lt was on concu-'e o .haîf a mile east ofl lots 30 îîd 31. There was $2.000. & n .age to the car. Lt had rolled over. Counsel said 'there was- nothing to indi<-'e physical negligence. The car was travelling well within the speed limit", The crown said "there was nothing on the road and he should have bad the car under control. H1e did not have the proper care and attention and should have been more cautious on a g ravel road When he did not ave sufficient driving exper- ience". He was found "guil- ty'. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 20 days. Given 4 weeks to pa . Gary Nihil , Mill St.' N. Newcastle, pleaded "not guilty", to a charge laid i i. ýhy and Sunday ýn Layng Barbara te day onf ýn Lavng met at ýd., Nov. on the You are Killeen nerhorn ng part. by Mrs. mnedita- ýy Mrs. poems. eCorner 1 closed yer. ie group eliapter . Those vrs. E. Mrs. A. ýaig. We 3cussion several ead and ýn. cater at sed. or, our i. zat St. iy Dec. i bene- social - Paint Up for Christmas with Buildali Top Quality Paint In Latex Flat, Semi-Gloss or Gloss in handsome white (If you wish to have colour, we can tint '~ ~ to match 700 colours at our Courtice- Store only.) Regulair Buildil Price Quart and up. Gallon and up. Sop Either Convenient Locaition Wa rehouse Lu m berla nd -728-1617 ntati ve "Barwood" Pr e-f inished Parq,,uet for Flooring Bar Tops, WalIs, etc. In two decorator Patterns. Coach House or Pigalle, genuine hardwood with walnut finish. 10 Square Feet in Pkg. Package $8o52 100 Bond St. West Open: 8: 00 to 6: 00 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. -8: 00 to 9: 00 Thurs. - Fri 8: 00 to 5: 00 Saturday Courtice Self-ServeStore - Bloor St. East 728-1611 m u Open 7:30 to 6:00 Mon. to Fr1. 7: 30 to5:O00Sat. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Novemfber 20. ]q74 i TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE NOTICE 0F POLL An Election to Fi the Following Offices wiil be hield on MONDAY, DECEMBEI< 2,1974 Polis wiil be open from Il a.m. to 8 p.m. NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE SBOARD 0F EDUCATION Ward 2 Former Town of Bowmanville - 2 Trustees Ward 3 Former Township of Clarke and Village of Newcastle - 2 Trustees (NOTE: 2 m embers for Ward 11, Former Township of Darlington were elected by acclamation). One Member to he elected by Separate School Supporters in the Town of Newcastle and County of Northumberland. PETERBOROUGH, VICTORIA, NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD One Member was elected by acclamation of Separate School Supporters in the Town of Newcastle. Voters wili be advised by mail of their Poliing Subdivision and when to vote. ADVANCEPOLL An Advance Poli for the purpose of receiving votes of electors who expect to be unable to vote on Poliing Day ini the Polling, Subdivision for which their names appear on the Polling Lists or who are entitled to vote under a certificate issùed by the Clerk wiil be held on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd., 1974 from Il a.m. to 8p.m. in the foilowing places Ward 1 Community Hall, Hampton W ard 2 Town Hall, 40 Temperance St. Bowmanville Ward 3 Municipal Hall, Orono PROXY VOTING Any person whose name is entered on the Polling List for a Polling Sub-Division or who has obtained a certifficate entitling hlm to vote and who is unable to vote: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ÜYhton id Sa certif ied by a îer, Polling Sub-Division onal institution, oliing Sub-Division ithe business of er or motor vehicle, Sub-Division. Id up at the Town p.m. on Tuesday, MecIlroy, A. M. C.T. Town Cierk, turning Officer, 1 mperance Street, 'wmatnville, Ont. >hone 623-3379. f if

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