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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 26, 1975 TYRONE Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Young, Bowmanville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rundle. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodley visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hodgkinson, Mississa_î on Sunday. Masterim Woodley spent the day with his aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rowe, Bowmanville. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Yeo were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk and family. Miss Orville Beckett, Bow- manville; Mr. Henry Beckett, Stratford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Phare were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Cobourg. Mrs. Abrams is visiting with her son and family at Syden- ham, near Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hooey were recent callers with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prescott. Mrs. Walter Park spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steel, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shortt, Lakefield were Sunday lunch- eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowan on their way to Toronto to attend the Good Road's Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowan and boys were Saturday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haass near Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Ron King and baby, Seagrave and Mrs. L. Taylor were Saturday evening uests of Mr: and Mrs. Gerry ornish. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs morp guests at the Simpson- Macdonald wedding held in Trinity United Church Satur- day afternoon and reception in Centennial Hall. Mrs. Flor- ence Scott, Bowmanville, a great aunt of the bride was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrix and Alan, Selkirk, Ont. were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Byam. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowers and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Byam. Mrs. Alfred Knowlton and Janet visited the former's father Mr. K. Sidler, Mill- brook, Sunday afternoon. Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Byam were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Virtue, Oshawa and Mrs. Art Spicer, Bowmanville. There were 19 tables at the Hall Euchre party Friday night with prizes going to Doris Manns, Raglan; Tony Horstman, Bowmanville; Walter Murphy, Newcastle; Fred Partner, Orono; Carl Gimblett, Port Perry; Archie Thompson, Maple Grove and Mrs. Walter Murphy was the winner of the 50-50 draw. Mrs. Stanley Goble visited Mrs. R. Hepburn, Enniskillen last Tuesday afternoon and Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. S. Goble were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Parker. The 4-H club met Feb. 20 with 17 girls present. Miss Mary Tompkins, our Home Economist was a guest for part of our meeting when she helped our leaders teach us the Twisted chain Stitch and told us how tour record books should be done. We learned how to enlarge a Design and worked on our SamDler and learning Stitches article. The roll cal and discussion were on the uses of the Back Stitch. The next meeting will be held Feb.26at6:45p.m.Anygirl12 by the lst of May who is interested in a 4-H Garden club please contact Mrs. J. Vaneyk 263-8460 as soon as possible. Tyrone U.C.W. We had as guest speaker at our montly UCW meeting held in the CE wing of the church Mr. Ralph Hills of our church, who needed no introduction but was introduced by leader of the program committee, Margaret Knowlton. Ralph gave slides and spoke on his trip last fall to the retreat at the island Iona off the north west coast of Scotland giving the history of it from when the Irish monk settled on it many hundreds of years ago and built the monastery and how it became a ruins later up until the 1930's when a minister from Glasgow of the Church of Scotland felt a call to go there with a group of helpers and restored the ruins and chapel to its present day state. Ralph spent a week there as a dielegate from Queen's Theo- logical College. The devotional was in charge of the program com- mittee Margaret Knowlton took the chair and opened with a poem "God is Standing There with You". Hymn 19 was sung. The scripture reading John 5-10 and devo- tional was read by Elinor Brent taken from "The Upper Room". A reading was given by Pat Drysdale by Cathrine Marshall. Hymn 436 was sung followed by a reading "The Valentine" by Margaret Knowlton who also read a letter from Rev. and Mrs. David Northey from his miss- ion in Labrador. Jane Woodley took charge of the business opening with a suitable poem, after which a tribute prepared by Bessie vaneyk and read by Nancy's close neighbour and co-worker in our U.C.W., Dorothy Rundle was in loving memory of the late Nancy Lambert. Our president conducted various business. Thank you notes were read by the sec'y from Streethaven Mission and our shut in member, Bessie Vaneyk. Marion Hoar read a commentary compiled by Bessie on meetings of the W.A. and WMS of past years taken from minute books of 1950's. Reports were given by our Treasurer, Carol Southwell and Lorna Davey,our foster child would be our delegate to Youth Exchange. Doreen Park read an invitation for all ladies to attend the lecture by Dr. Beckett, well known gynecologist from Oshawa at Trinity U. C., Wed. Feb. 26th at 8 p.m. His topic, Diseases Pertaining to Women. 400 Attend 'Thinking Day' Service at St. Joseph's St. Joseph's was crowded on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23, as about 400 local children and some of the parents of the younger ones attended the annual Thinking Day service. The service is held to commemorate the birth date of the founder of the international Scouting movement, Lord Baden-Powell. The service officially begins a week in which the young people are urged to think about the purposes of Scouting and the importance of belonging to the world-wide organization. In the above photo, Mrs. Marion Henning gives a talk on "Thinking Day - Our Founder's Birthday". Flag bearers presented flags representing each troop, pack, company, and colony of the Scouting movement in the Bowmanville district, at the Thinking Day service at St. Joseph's. Father Jim Wilson presided over the service assisted by Cub Leader, Doug Bird and Brown Owl Margaret Shea. Peewees Defeat Oshawa The Minor Pee Wees, led by the two goal performance of Tim Almond defeated the Bramley Motors Leafs of the Oshawa Little N.HS.L. League by the score of 4 to 1. In this well played game, ail the scoring came in the third period. At the 44 second mark of the tturci, Mark ADDott got the local boys going when he tipped in Doug Dilling's re- bound after being set up by don Janaek at the halfway mark of the period the Oshawa defence left Tim Almond standing all alone in front of their net and he made no mistake taking a pass from Paul Dadson and Kevin Tink, two minutes later, Almond scored again with a good shot, after taking passes from Brent Thompson and Len Dyck and outracing the Osh- awa defence. Just a minute later Oshawa got their only goal when no one covered an Oshawa player in front of the net and after making the original save, Tobin Rowe was out of position and could not stop the rebound. Randy Lake closed out the scoring with his second goal of the year assisted by Kevin Welsh and Steve Siggins. All the boys worked hard in this game, with all three forward lines scoring a goal. With this kind of balance and good goaltending this is a pretty hard hockey team to beat. WORLDDAY OF PRAYER 'Become Perfectly One' is the focus for the 1975 World Day of Prayer on Friday, March 7th. In Bowmanville, a service will be held at the Pentecostal Church, 75 Liber- ty St. S. at 2.30 p.m. Miss Vera Clapp is the speaker. Re- freshments served. Ail wel- cone. At the Thinking Day Ceremony, Father Jim Wilson of St. Joseph's Roman Catholie Church presides over a candle lighting ceremony symbolizing the growth of the international Scouting movement. Here, Guide representative, Corine Van Den Wildenberg, is about to light the Guide candle from the Baden- Powell candle. With her, to represent their respective organizations, are (left to right) Beaver Shayne Dilling, Brownie Angela Locke, and Scout Andrew Sproatt. Cub representative, Mark Guislain stepped back to let Corine light the candle and conséquently can't be seen in the photo. Sorry. Provincial Court February 25, 1975 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attor- ney P. Coath and duty counsel B. Walters. Robert Harold Hockney, 32, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' to being in possession of a truck knowing that no duty had been paid on it. He purchased the truck from an American who had brought it in to Ontario with American license plates. He later put on Ontario plates. He was repre- sented by T. Kelly. The fine was $200. and costs, in default 10 days. Douglas Steven Wood, 20, Whitby and Jan Klaus Niel- sen, 1019 McCullough Dr., Whitby, were each fined $100. and costs, after pleading 'guilty' to possession of a small amount of marijuana. Allan E. Brown, 48, Hamp- ton, David J. Roberts, 21, 75 Scugog St. Bowmanville, were each fined $200.-and costs, in default 10 days for driving after consuming over .08. They were prohibited from driving for three months. Glen Arthur Dean, 21, R.R 2, Blackstock, charged De- cember 23 with driving after consuming over .08 pleaded 'guilty'. Tests were .13 and .13. There had been a previous conviction in February 1974. The fine was $300. and costs, in default 15 days. He was prohibited from driving for three months. He was also charged December 24 on the roads between lots 18 and 19 in Darlington, for failing to produce evidence of insurance and pleaded 'guilty'. He was involved in a collision with Mrs. Wearn. Damage to Wearn vehicle was $1,200. and to his own $1,000. The fine was $50. and costs, in default 5 days consecutive. He pleaded 'guilty' to failing to appear February 18 in court and this brought a fine of $25. and costs, in default 3 days consecutive. He was given 4 weeks to pay. Philip Cyapp, 17, Boliver St. Peterborough, charged Jan- uary 23 and 24 in company with a juvenile did break and enter in Manvers Township a sports store at the ski club, pleaded 'guilty'. They took cash $180. one pair of ski boots, a jacket and a pair of gloves. The goods were re- covered but not the money. Previous convictions were read out. He was remanded in custodv for one week. Robt. L. Taft, West Beach, Bowmanville, charged with two counts of failing to file 1973 income tax returns, p leaded 'guilty' and was fined 50. and costs, in default 5 days. Robert Patineau, R.R. 1, Enniskillen, was found 'guilty' in absentia for failing to send in an income tax return for 1973. The fine was $50. and costs, in default 5 days. Robert H. Goswell, 16, 25 Ontario St. Bowmanville, who pleaded 'guilty' December 3 to ive charges of break and enter and was put on a 7 p.m. curfew to see if he could reform himself, was to-day put on probation for two years. He is to report to officer once a month, is to have a 10 p.m. curfew, he is not to associate with others involved in any of the offenses. He is to keep the same employment and not leave there without consent of the court. The judge warned him "if you are dismissed because of your conduct I will know it is your fault." Gregory Opsitnik, 17, Ponty- pool, charged February 22, without excuse, was in a dwelling, and further did have in his possession a .38 calibre revolver was remanded in custody for one week. During this time the crown is to have him examined by the jail physician. If the doctor can corne and give evidence that he is mentally ill, he could be put in a mental institution. Const. Kozak was called to a Newcastle area home where Opsitnik had been disarmed after holding the revolver to a young lady's head. 11e was under the influence of alcohol and wearing a bikini. H1e had two loaded revolvers and had intended to shoot horses. Repaira 1 to 3 Hours One-Year-Old in January Gannon Moffatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moffatt of Bowmanville, celebrated his first birthday in January and appears uite happy to be launched on his second year. Grandarents are Mr. Cliff Shred, Liberty St. South, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moffatt of Hampton. Place 2nd at Music Festival Kathleen and Julia Eynian Kathleen and Julia Eyman placed second in Girls' Duet at the ,Kiwanis Music Festival in Toronto recently. The girls sang the test piece "Welsh Cradle Song', receiving a mark of 85. Kathleen placed third in Girls' Solo - 18 years and under, singing the test piece "To A Girl On Her Birthday". Kathleen and Julia are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eyman, Courtice. CHARTERWAYS ANNOUNCE INCREASE IN FARE RATES ON THE BUS SERVICE BETWEEN BOWMANVILLE- OSHAWA-WHITBY EFFECTIVE MARCH 3,1975 THE FOLLOWING RATES WILL BE IN EFFECT Bowmanville to Courticeand Town Line-55e Town Line to Oshawa - 55c Bowmanville to Oshawa Terminal - 70e Bowmanville to Oshawa S.C. - 70C Bowmanville to Whitby - 80e Bowmanville to Whitby Hospital - 90c Oshawa to Whitby - 55e Whitby Within Town Limits - 40e COMMUTER TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM DRIVERS Re-lines Same Day Complete Dentures Cali for Appointment 623-4473 COUNTY OF VICTORIA MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT STUDY An Invitation To Residents and Community Groups BACKGROUND: In late 1974 the Council of the County of Victoria authorized a detailed examination of the organization and responsibilities of municipal government. That study is now underway and is being directed by an independent Commissioner who will, at a later date, prepare recommendations but is not an employee of either the County or the Province. THE BASIC PURPOSE: The prime objec- tive of the Study is to examine ways and means whereby municipal government - the local Councils, the County Council and many other related agencies - can render more efficient service to the citizens. That service embraces both day-to-day activities as well as anticipating and effectively responding to longer term needs. THE INVITATION: In order that the public may gain a better understanding of this important undertaking, possible future changes, and hear your viewpoints, members of the County Planning and Restructuring Committee have volunteered to attend group meetings for purposes of discussion and providing detailed informa- tion. The meetings would be informal in nature and, so far as possible, arranged to allow attendance and involvement by representatives of individual municipal- ities. DO YOU WISH A MEETING? If you are a member of a group that would like to hold a meeting - or an individual who wishes to arrange a gathering of interested commun- ity residehts - related to the Study and invitation described above please contact either: Clerk-Treasurer's Office, County of Victoria, Court House, Lindsay, Ontario. Tel. No: 324-9411 Municipal Government Study, 42 Victoria Avenue North, Lindsay, Ontario. Tel. No: 324-1640 ZE-95640 (Toll Free) Bowmanville Denture Clinic 623-4473 33 King St. E. Complete Denture Service Directly to the Public