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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 12,1975 Section Two Police Search for Two Men Cartwright High School's Tigers Win Top Play Honors for Involved in Vicious Attack The Newcastle Detachment of the OPP are looking for two men who are alleged to have hauled two other men from a car, robbing and beating them. The incident occurred on a service road near the Courtice Road and Hwy. 401 intersection shortly after 12:30 a.m. Thursday. Gary Lafferty of 12 Tracey Park in Belleville, and Will- iam Trenear of R.R. 3, Madoc, were treated for bruises and lacerations after they were dragged from their vehicle and beaten with tire irons. The two men are working on a project for the CNR in this area. The identity of the culprits is still unknown. Police are asking anyone witnessing the incident, or who may have knowledge of it to contact them. Occurrences leading up to the beating and robbery started on Centre Street in Oshawa. Mr. Trenear's ve- hicle was involved in a collision with another car, occupied by four or five youths according to police. One of the youths in the second car jump- ed out and broke a winow in the Trenear car, it was report- ed. Both~vehicles then proceed- ed to Hwy. 401 and headed west. Mr. Trenear crossed the median between Simcoe St. and Park Road and headed east, the second car still in pursuit. An eastbound trans- port truck was forced off the road by the cars. The chase continue io the service road and the Trenearý vehicle was forced off the road into a ditch, according to police. Police say the two men were then dragged from their car and beaten. Trenear's wallet containing some $40 was stolen. Police are looking for an orange-red Chrysler compact, possibly a 1969 or 1970 model Dodge Charger or Plymouth Duster. LIBERTY ST. SIDEWALK Newcastle Council passed a resolution Monday night, that an amount of $20,000 for 3000 lineal feet of sidewalk con- struction on that part . of Liberty Street, North of Sun- set Boulevard be included in the 1975 sidewalk construction program. It is council's in- tent that this will be done in conjunction with proposed street lighting for Liberty Street. An amount of $7,560 will be provided for the street lighting in the 1975 budget. The annual school team battle for supremacy in the drama field took place last Friday and Saturday at Cartwright High School withthe Tigers winning out this year over last year's winners, the Ookpicks and the Alikats. Their play was "Romance Is a Racket" while the Ookpicks presented "The Duelling Oakes" and the Alikats, "The Nine Lives of Emily". Award winners, shown above, include from left to right, 3rd Best Actor Harold Wright, 2ndBest Actor Jack Gunter, Best Actor Shawn Severn, Winning Director Laura Procunier, Best Actress Susan Thompson, 2nd Best Actress Janis McLaughlin and 3rd Best Actress Rosie Fallis. Cast of the play, "The Duelling Oakes" included Phil Archer, Kathy Gunter, Cindy Van Camp, Kathy Ryan and Harold Wright. In "The Nine 4ives of Emily", the following took part, Geneen Reeder, Janis McLaughlin, Mike Van Gestel, Heather Severn, Jack Gunter, Anne Harlow and Ray Porrill. Newtonville Saturday callers with Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones, were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Seto and girls of Bowmanville and Mr. Seto's mother from Hong Kong. The movie "The Ineredible Journey" was shown in the Community Hall, Sunda night. Another good one will be shown there on Sun. April 6. Rev. Montgomery's Sunday iTor-iing thene was *'The Promise of the Spirit" and he concluded by singing the hymn, "As Comes the Breath of Spring," which very aptly cescribes the coming of God's spirit. All the Elders of the Charge will meet for their quarterly meeting, in the Manse, on Monday, March 17 at 8 p.m. An invitation is extended to anyone interested in joining one of the three churches on our charge to do so, on Palm Sunday. Just contact our minister, who will, arrange matters, either by transfer of membership, or by an affirm- ation of faith. The Communi- cants' Class will be joining them also. A shopping trip is being planned for April 16, to Scarborough Town Centre. Anyone interested in obtaining tickets, call Inez Boughen or Carole Gardner, soon. "Romance Is a Racket" Characters in "Romance Is a Racket" included Susan Thompson, Tammy Demerchant, Cindy McColl, Rosie Fallis, Shawn Severn, Paul Larmer, Ivan De Jong and Clint Sleep. The judges were Mrs. Marjorie Hodges, English Consultant, Durham Bd. of Education; Mrs. B. Lloyd, President Oshawa Little Theatre, and Bruce Brandon, Head of the English Dept., Port Perry High School. Large and enthusiastic audiences attended the performances in the Cartwright Community Hall in Blackstock. 1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2-Dr. Hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering power brakes, radio, many extras. Finished in Aztec Bronze. Above average condition. Lic. HPU430 1973 CHEVELLE 2-Dr. Hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, light green. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lic. DYN809 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, white-walls, dises, vnyl top. This is a locally owned, one-owner trade, 33,000 original miles. Lic. FDX842 1970 BUICK SKYLARK 4-Dr. Sedan, low mileage, in immaculate condition. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, other extras. Lic. DZV396 Due to a recent high volume of sales, we have over 60 TOP QUALITY USED CARS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. Contact: EARL McQUEEN Pwmanvie62a-7166 - Bus.668-6873 Peleshok Motors Base Line Road 668-6873 Ajax Utilities Commissioners Attend OM EÀA Bowmanville Public Utilit- ies Commissioners, H.D. Hig- gon, W.M. Morrison, and Mayor G. Rickard were among over 1400 delegates representing electric utility commissions from across the province at the Annual Con- vention of the Ontario Munic- ipal Electric Association (O.M.E.A.) The Association represents more than 340 municipal electric commissions which distribute electric power to two and one-quarter million (2,250,000) households in Ont- ario, Delegates to the three day Annual Meeting, held at the Royal York Hotel, March 2 - 5, were involved in discussion on significant issues that affect their consumers. The program was highlight- ed by an address by R.B. Taylor, Chairman, Ontario Hydro, and a panel presenta- tion on "Rate Structures - Which One? When? Why?" Panelists were Roland A. Kampmeier, Consulting En- gineer of Chattanooga, Ten- nessee and Dr. Irwin M. Stelzer, Economist and Con- sultant from New York City. Both men are leaders in the field of utility rate structures. Panel moderator was A.J Bowkerof Gloucester, Ontario retiring President of O.M.E.A. In addressing the meeting, Mr. Bowker outlined the Association's increased re- sponsibility and activity in developing dialogue with the various ministries at Queen's Park since the completion of the Task Force Hydro reports. Pressures for changes in rates and methods of distri- bution of electrie power, both warranted and unwarranted, will demand that the Assoc- iation become more active presenting the viewpoint, and nterest, of the customers of electric utilities in Ontario, Mr. Bowker called on all Convention local utility commissioners to get involved and become more vocal on behalf of their constituents. He stat "These are times of change, for better or worse. Now is the time to plan for the future and to press for adoption of the things you believe in." The Convention was held in conjunction with the Associa tion of Municipal Electricaf' Utilities (A.M.E.U.) O fficer The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education has passed a motion to rescind a previous motion which would have established a community liaison officer within the system. This officer would have been hired to foster a greater use of school facilities within the various communities. The motion to rescind was made by Clarke Trustee William Carman and passed on a recorded vote at the February 27th board meeting. The motion to establish a liaison officer was passed at the February 13th meeting. The program would have been funded by the Province to a maximum amount of $7,000. Mr. Carman pointed out that the scheme would have cost the board at least five to six times that amount, considering another office, secretarial services and pos- sible other staff. However, the board did set-up a ad hoc committee to review the matter and to report again to the board. Those appointed to the com- mittee were H. Reisler, I.C. Wilson, G.K. Humphreys and G.W. Cameron. ' J Ave M Amazing Dependabi 1One piece 'Dish Pan' Food Lin( 2 One piece Outer Casing. 3 One piece Food Liner. 4 "Foamed-in" urethane insulati( bottom of 7 &Il15S. M5 Because of urethane insulation, freezer insulated with other mat( M6 Urethane is the most efficient î S7 Dry-wall construction-no.swea 8 Exclusive nylon "Rolly-away" 9 Vinyl covered baskets. 10 Stain resistant acrylic enamel 11 Heat transfer material on all t 12 Less floor space required than 13 Small models will go through, WE HAVE IN STOCK: IN 7.1 Cu. Ff. (245 Ibs. Capacity M 11.5 Cu. Ft. (402 lbs. Capacit M rà NOM MDTW AM SHIONS BY WOODS! ility ... Beauty ... Long Lite .. er Bottom. on-2" on walls-2½" on bottom-2" on cabinets are twenty times stronger than érials. insulation on the market today. ating on humid days. Hinges. Feat îinside and out. Savi tubing for shorter running time. Uret Prove n ordinary insulated freezers. cork, 21" door-large models 27½ "door. throue best. Y) 16 Cu. Ft. (560 Ibs. Capacity) sae ty) 22.5 Cu. Ff. (787 Ibs. Capacity) About 40 attended the pot luck dinner, in the Sun day School hall, Sunday at 12:30, enjoying the social time to- gether, and the good meal, as well at the observance of Wallace Boughen's birthday. We understand he rëceived a gift which included some very valuable coupons! Musical numbers were provided by some of the younger ones, and Carol Henderson told of her trip to Paris, for the benefit of those who weren't at our U.C.W.-meeting. Newtonville U.C.W. met in the Sunday School hall, on Wednesday evening, March 26, and President Olive Hen- derson opened the meeting with the singing of two verses of "An Evening Prayer," followed by the Lord's Prayer, in unison. Secretary Shirley Stapleton read the minutes of previous meeting, and Ber- nice Henderson reported for the Sunshine Committee. Plans for the coming World Day of Prayer were discussed, as well as those for the Good Friday service, March 28. A speaker and soloist were suggested for the latter, and arrangements to secure both will be made. The date for our Anniver- sary was set for May 25, and the following named as ushers: Carole Gardner, Doris Chrysler, Sandra McInnes and Shirley Stapleton. Spoons are available for the 50th anni- versary of our Church union, and prices were quoted. A donation of five dollars to the Heart Fund, is to be made, on motion of Marlene Stacey, seconded by Iva Farrow, and a note of appreciation is to be sent the Northcutt and Elliott undertakers in Bowmanville for their donation of calen- dars. Unit Leader Inez Bough- en presented the Devotional, assisted by Carole Gardner with readings and commen- commentary. The hymns. "Count your Blessings" and "Come, Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love," were sung, after which Miss Carol Henderson gave us an interesting account of her tri to France, last summer, wit a group of other students. Pictures and other items of interest were shown and at the conclusion, Carol was thanked and given a gift of appreci- ation. Lunch was then served by the group in charge. There was an attendance of eighteen. On Friday afternoon, March 7, at our Annual World Day of Prayer, in the Sunday School hall while the attendance was rather small due to inclement weathe-, the service was quite enjoyable. U.C.W. President Olive Henderson presided in the capacity of Leader, assisted by various ladies, with the theme, "Become Perfectly One." The program was published by Women's Inter- Church Council of Canada and included appropriate script- ure readings and prayers for all types of present-day churches. Our soloist was Mrs. Irene Montgqmery and her selection the ever-enjoy- able "Amazing Grace," accompanied at the piano by Violet Gilmer. Special speaker, Mrs. Mary Worrall, in her usual sincere manner, spoke on the import- ance of true devotion in our everyday lives, as we strive for unity. 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