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Two Police Cars Damaged and Officer Kicked in Chest high speed chase along was blocked off by two police Highway 401 ended with two cars, but crashed into the police cars damaged and one cars, barely missing two polficer ike gnthe chest. A officers on foot and drove off officer kicked in tecet Newcastle OPP spokesman again. said a man - sought on an alert The car came to a stop about from Calgary and listed as five minutes later when it armed and dangerous - was crashed in the highway med- first noticed on the highway ian. One officer from the near Ajax by officers of the Whitby OPP detachment was Whitby OPP detachment just kicked in the chest as the mal, before 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan- was subdued by police. uary 21. Henry Peter Kalmakoff, 24, Policée chased his car for of Shore Acres, Be., was five miles as it cut off traffic committed to the Whitby and passed other traffic on the Psychiatric Hospital under shoulder of the hkhwav. I the Mental Health Act. ATTENTION Bowmanvi caleDenture Clinic Repoirs - - 1ffo 3 Hours Re-lines --- Fuil Dentures CWd for Appointment 623-447%3 33 King St. E. Bowmanville 11 P. G. Deegan, LD.T. Police say one Whitby OPP car sustained $300 damage and the one from the New- castle detachment $750 dam- age. The wanted car had $800 in damages. OBITUARY MRS. ROY HOPPS A resident of Oshawa since 1927, Mrs. Roy Hopps died at the Oshawa Genera Hospital Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1975. She had been in failing health for the past il months. She lived at 300 King St. E., Oshawa. The former Susan Olive Echlin was born in Lanark, Ont., a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Echlin. She is survived by her husband, Roy (Pat) Hopps; one son, Dennis; and two sisters, Mrs. Ferdenand John- ston (Jean) of Kingston; and Mrs. Lucy Kinsman of R.R. 6, Bowmanville. Seven brothers and two sisters died before her. Mrs. Hopps rested at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service in the chapel Thursday, with inter- ment in Mount Lawn Cemet- ery. Rev. John Irwin off- iciated. By family request, the casket was closed. CNIB Campaign The final tally for the 1974 CNIB campaign was an- nounced this week and Cam- paign Chairman Les Langs is pleased to advise all those who participated that the total received was $6,486.42. He expressed his sincere appreciation on behalf of the 37 blind men, women and children in this area, to the captains, the canvassers and the donors for making this appeal an outstanding suc- cess. %a 1%w a %PM024At the January 15, 19' meeting of the Oshawa Shri Club, Donald G.nrnesw installed as President for 197 T]he installing officer repr( senting the Ramese Temp v1975, Illustrious Potentai Bavi H.Bann va thllew elected Oriental Guide, Re) oWilliam Rainey of Port Hop Tnhis initial address, M in stated he was extreme. honored once again to recei hsntigte Raese Temp. PrIects would be betternta ever. He pointed out that t club members worked bard i t1974. As an example, in 197 hism taclub of 135 membe raised and donated $4,000.00 H Potentate Ed Miller to he the Canadiand Shrine Hospita for Crpled Chldren an ever.HeJonted $out.that th Osluwa Crippled Children atthatheischool. The aims and objectives the Shrine organization forthCmri l ediCdre ta Lio nl s C'en tre, Be e h Ave n ue hligadcrn fpy allyhandicapped children rE gardless of race or religioi vi Làand àt no cost for those wh chnt oo m. h BTwhenamsnoeleties 1: 30 -4:30 p.m. a nd 6:30 - 9: 00 p. m. plete maintenance and opera tion expenses ofninetee Orthapaedic hospitals ani three Burns Institutes. Two o these renowned Orthopaedi iave a Gift of Lifey hospitals are located in Canr da, one in Winnipeg, Manitob and the other in Montrea Quebec. 1975 marks the tiftk Give Blood Now ! thanniversaryofthesehospm let inenaneadop5 erý ago, the beautiful Peac( Monument was erected an dedicated aO the Canadiar National Exhibition Park ir This Message Sponsored hy Toronto by Shrnes. Mr. Hines also pointed ot that in 1975 from June 29th t The Bowmanville Kinsmen Club July4hTorontowillhostth aShrine Imperial Counil Se sion for North America. Tha means 80,000 Shriners wi Sale ends Saturday FEBRUARY 8 1U75' This price includes: - choice of 65 frame styles, shapes and colours • your prescription in white, rose or green lenses a one year replacement warranty against breakage e your choice of case from wide selection * 4 oz. bottle of eyeglass cleaning solution Chargex accepted 23 BOND ST. EAST OSHAWA Phone 728-1261 Nexi week you can buyi the finest quality Nationally Branded prescription glasses for only $22.45 . . .your choice of frame included. Special lenses and tints are also available at low discount prices. Latest mod and metal frame styles are jusi $11 -more. Wood Transporter Minor Bantams Edge Trenton 6-5 H. L. Wood's Minor Bantams came through with a narrow overtime victory 6-5 in their game with Trenton. Howard Wood presented the Larrys Sports Cycle trophy to Capt. Paul Cascagnette, with Trenton Capt. Dave Campbell, at left. Awards for ,Most Valuable Players went to Paul Reid of Bowmanville at far right, and Curt Smith of Trenton, lef t. must beprepared to extend the area's hospitality ft the visiting Shriners and, further to get involved in the week. "Eighty thousand or more persons visiting and enjoying themselves means they will spread the good word about our Metro areas to their friends and business associa- tes. And that means many will want to come back here." Central Ontario residents have a change to see and enjoy one of the great fun gatherings taking place in North America this summer. Officers of the Oshawa Shrine Club for 1975 are: President Donald G. Hines, 1st Vice-President Paul Scheutze, 2nd vice-president Frank Bruce, Secretary Gary Sims, Treasurer Jim Prescott, Hos- pitality Dr. A. Bathie and Hugh Ormiston, Publicity Orm Cole and Alvin Stacey. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker, Burlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rowe and family, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephenson and James, Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovacs and irls were Sunday afternoon caflers of Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy and Trevor. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble and boys; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and Pam, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and boys were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Wendy Burton and boys, Cardiff were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Blackstock were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Mrs. M. Carley and Beck spent several days last week with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis, Charbot Lake. 75 ne as 5. e- le te Ily v. e. r. [ly ve le of p- al n àe in 4, rs to [p ls id le s of of o c- e- n [o r j- n id of c spend a week in the Metro area attending the order's annual convention. An addit- ional 20,000 persons having direct or indirect involven)ent in the convention, will swell the actual total to 100,000. It will be the biggest convention the world bas ever known. There will be two parades in Toronto, one on July 1sft beginning at 9:00 a.m., the other July 3rd, starting at 7:30 p.m. They both will take about eight hours to pass a given point. Imagine, the night parade will end about 3:00 a.m. in the morning. The various Ontario Shrine Clubs could produce a parade of about two hours in length alone, but they have been given strict orders to curtail their involvement in the parades to just 20 minutes past a given point. This will allow greater visitor partic- ipation» Mpa otel and hotel rooms are reserved as far north as Barrie, east to Oshawa - Bowmanville, west to Niagara Falls and almost everywhere in between. The Oshawa - Durham region will be hosting close to 2,000 Shriners during this convention. Mr. Hines pointed out that all local Shriners, Durham region businesses and citizens a- )aOPP REPORT l, The Newcastle Defachment 's of the Ontario Provincial s ýe Police investigated the follow- ýd ing Motor Vehicle Collisions n and occurrences during the n period January 20, 1975 to January 26, 197M- at .Thirty Motor Vehicle Colli- t0 sions were investigated in )e which five- persons were in-urd. As a result of -these collisons five persons have been charged with offences under the Highway Traffic Act -and one person has been charged with a driving offence under the Criminal Code. The Newcastle Officers also investigated one hundred and twenty occurrences of a gen- eral nature. Some of these occurrences are as follows: There were twelve investiga- tions into offences of "Wilful Damage", eight investiga- tions into offences of "Theft", six investigations into off- ences of "Break and Enter", and one investigation into an offence of "Fraud". Other activities included investiga- tions into reports of tress- passers, erratic drivers, and lost and found properties. Six p ersons have been charged with offences under the Liquor Control Actf, four persons have been charged with offences under the Cri- minal Code and one person has been charged wifh a driving offence under the Criminal Code. DRI VING TIP Inattentive Driving DRIVERS! Collision statis- tics prove thaf many fraffic deaths and injuries are the result of inattention on fhe part of the drivers concerned. The Ontario Provincial Police urges ail drivers f0 watch ouf for momenfs - of inattention while driving. . .Develop the habit of always giving driving the full attention if requires for maximum safety. CRIME PREVENTION TIP Lock Your Car DRIVERS! Dont't tempt a car thief! When leaving your car, always make sure you lock the doors. Also, neyer leave valuable items sitting on the seats. . .They're just a temptation for someone f0 break into your car. Put all valuables in the frunk or cover them up when leaving your car. But remember. . .You're much less likely f0 lose your car if you' always lock the doors. Thursd ay Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 29, 1975 7 Trent Offers Scholarship To Top Science Student Trent University for the second year will offer a $500 scholarship to a Grade 13 student whose entry in the 1975 Regional Science Fair is judged "outstanding". The scholarship is meant to encourage participation by Grade 13 students in the fair and to reward "projects of great merit", said Dr. R.A. Stairs, chairman of the science fair committee Dr. Stairs noted that past winners of the science fair- which involves entries from Peterborough, and Northum- berland and Durham - have gone on to win awards in the national competition. "Young scientists from this area have shown that they compete with the best", he said. "It is gratifying to have this recognized by the univer- sity in such a practical way." The student awarded the scholarship, he added, will be invited to participate in a Trent faculty member's re- search project during the academic year 1975-76. Winner of the scholarship will be announeed April 5, together with the winners of other Science Fair awards. Dr. Stairs said that applica- tions for the fair, and its rules and regulations are available from any school science teacher. The fair will be held at Trent University April 4 and 5. Red Cross reminds you: If someone should break through an ice covered pond, lake or river, you help best by staying back from the hole and extending a reaching assist. A treee )ranch, a hockey stick or two windbreakers tied together can make an efficient emergency reaching assist. Lie Flat. Encourage the victim to kick with his feet to get his body horizontal so he can slide out. Bowmanville Pet Shop 623-2921 34 King St. W. Bowmanville LOW I LOW I PRICES I Last 3 Days 50 Gowns - To Clear at One Price $19.99 Reg. to $75.00 $5.00 and $1 0.00 Rack Many Items Final Clearance haute couture MIDTOWN MALL rfashions OSHAWA - Friday - Saturday Oshawa Shriners Prepare to Participate in Council Session Taking Place in Metro in June WINTER p j) M i~ January 30, 31 and February i MIDTOWN MALL-NAS Midtown Drive and King St. Qidh 'wa-Otari p i