The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 *The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 2, 1975 rovincia Court Aprîl 1, 1975 Judge Runciman presided with Assistant Crown Attorn- ey N. McCrank and duty counsel B Walters. Carl Philip Barrett, R.R. 5, Bowmanville, was charged in absentia, to a charge laid February 20 on regional road 4, that his and another car were travelling side bv side. The fine was $50. and costs. Harold Mountjoy, R.R. 2, Oshawa, was drivmg the car related to the above incident. The two vehicles according to Const. Kozak, seemed to be fooling around. The fine was $20. and costs. Bench warrants in discre- tion for April 15 to be issued for Philip Crapp and Robt. Kennedy. Bench warrant to be issued for Thos. Rochford. James Leonard Smith, R.R. 2, Oshawa, was fined in absentia to a December 18 charge laid by Const. Kozak. He found Smith in a car which was overhanging in a ditch in the Burketon area. Smith had passed out on the back seat. The fine was $100. and costs or 5 days. John tGeddes, 34 Church St. Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' to causing a disturbance March 8 inside and outside Memorial Hospital. He had been .admitted enrlier later WIDE SELECTION OFBULOVA TIMEPIECES IN EVER PRICE RANGE... EVERY ONE A WINNER! No purchase required . enter today! Marr's Jewellery And Gift Shop 39 King St. W. 623-546 RY 0416 :63 , News signed himself out. He fought with the hospital staff and police. He ran through the ospital yelling and scream ing. The fine was $50. and costs, in default 5 days. William Osborne, 47, R.R. 2, Orono, represented by K. VanNest pleaded 'not guilty' to a charge of driving while ability was impaired by alco- hol or drug. He was further charged with refusing to take a breathalizer test when requested five times. The charge was laid December 22 by Const. Fitzgerald. The constable followed Mr. Os- borne east on highway 2 where he ran off onto the shoulder on one occasion. Constable Fitz- gerald and Chalmers each noticed an alcoholic odor. He was very loud and obnoxious. He refused to do the physical tests. The crown in summing up said 'all usual symptoms were there when stopped.' He was shown how the breathali- zer machine worked. He was found 'guilty' as charged and the fine for impairment was $175. and costs, in default 20 days. For refusing the test the fine was $50. and costs. There will be a three months license suspension. He was given 4 weeks to pay. Wilson Trait, 23, Whitby, charged with attempted rape was found 'not guilty' but 'guilty' to a reduced charge of assault. He was sentenced to two years less a day. During this time he is to have psychiatric help. Following sentence he will be on two years probation, to report to probation officer once a month and to abstain from alcohol. 175 Member (from page 1) the Toronto Christian Music Assembly, consisting of a choir and instrumental group. Ithas expanded to its present, 175 member format consisting of an adult and a children's choir from the Bowmanville area, an adult and a children's choir, band and chamber orchestra from the Toronto area. The O.C.M.A. has perform- ed regularly in Bowmanville and Toronto, as well as guest concerts in other places, at Christmas and during the Spring. Besides its regular performances, the Assembly, together and in part, has performed for special occas- ions. The latest of these was in December, when the child- ren's choirs and band took part in the Toronto-Amster- dam twin cities St. Nicholas celebration. Some of its future plans include a fall tour of several Ontario cities with a renowned European concert organist, Feike Asma. Mr. Asma has made many records and much o nis omposition work is used around the world, sothis is indeed a thrill to look forward to, for the choir. Pine Ridge (from page 1) Second prize ticket for the $100. was won by Bruce Fitzgibbon of 1 Queen Street, Bowmanville. Don Wright re- ceived the customary $10. for the seller's prize for -this second prize tcket. During the month of March, the .following donations were given from the Legion Welfare Fund, Canadian Cancer So- ciety $250., Red Cross Society $100., Rotary Club Easter Seals $25., Tyrone Boys Base- ball Team $150., Tyrone Girls Baseball Team $100., ist Newtonville Group Committee of the Boy Scouts $200. Last month $100. was given to the Hampton Scouts, Cubs and Venturers Parents Organ- ization to assist them in buying camping equipment. Mrs. Marjorie Hill, Chairman of the Parents Organization, proposed that their gFoup would help Branch 178, and Chairman Stan. wishes to thank the Hampton Group for their support, on behalf of the Committee and the Branch 178 Membership. Such assistance is greatly appreciated by the Legion, and such extra sales enable the Branch to do a better job of supporting com- munity and area projects, as in the past few months requests f or fmancial assist- ance and donations have exceeded the revenue from the monthly draws. The Monthly Draw for April will be held on the last Wednesday of the month, April 30th which allows 5 weeks between draws and lots of time for everyone to get a ticket for the hope of being the next winner of $1700., or the $100. second prize. ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morton and family, Mr. M. Kuzyk and Mr. Lorne Morton, Toronto spent a week at Haliburton. Mrs. Francis Kuzyk, Whitby spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barry spent Easter Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Barry, West Gilford. Christopher and Kimberly spent a weeks holiday with their grand- parents. Miss Evelyn Cunningham, Brantford, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pascoe. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. Jack Sinclair and family and Mrs. K. Roblin of Burketon. Mrs. Sinclair's funeral was held from the Morris Funeral Chapel,March ZZ. Deepest sympathy of the community is extended to the Taylor family and relatives in the passing of Mr. Talmage Taylor, Oshawa. Funeral ser- vice was held Sat. morning. March 29 from McIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. Mrs. Fred Samis, Mrs. Donald W. Griffin, attended a shower for Miss Jean Wotten, Oshawa at the home of Mrs. Neil Smith Columbus. Several of our ladies will be collecting for the Cancer Drive in April. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Samis and girls, Huron Park, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Samis, Osh- awa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Loyd and family spent the weekend at their cottage, Mazinaw Lake. Miss Luanne, Susane and Mickal Catton visited at their uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smallwood, Breckin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grif- fln, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs Don Griffin and Greg, Mrs. R. McLaughlin, Ceasarea, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McLaughlin, Fenelon FaIls visited at Mr and Mrs. Fred Griffns. Vote to Have (From Page One) (Uxbridge) said by way of example "before regional gov- ernment, our cost for conser- vation authorities was $7,000 in 1973. This year it has gone to $40,000 yet there have been no capital expenditures of benefit to us." The discussion touched on a desire to have the region dismantled. However, in the light of this being an impos- sibility, action was confined to sewer and water. It was stated how regional council was southern dominated and that there was an unwarranted cost in the northern munie- ipalities. The resolution will go to regional council, and area MPP Matthew Dymond (PC Ontario) will be asked to raise the matter in the legislature. Free Fries (From Page One) three categories listed above. On Friday, two distribution centres will be set up in Oshawa. This free food distribution was initia ted and organized by Durham Region's Social Ser- vices Department and Emer- gency Measures organization. Apparently, a fire at the McCain factory in New Bruns- wick resulted in hoards of their products to be liquida- ted. It could have been sold at half price, but might have hurt the market. As a result, they offered it free to an~y agency willing to disperse it among the needy. The Regional Departments applied. Ron Dancey, Director of Field Services at the Region, stated that identification would be in the form of Declaration of Income for people on Welfare, Mother's Allowance identification, or identification obtained from a charitable organization in the area. He stated that volunteer agencies would be helping with the distribution. Sincere sympathy is exten- ded to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and family on the death of Mrs. Malcolm's mother, Mrs. S. Brooks at her home in Bowmanville early Wednesday morning, March 26. Sympathy is also extended to Mr. Douglas Frayer and family of Caesarea, on the death of his wife on Monday, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Bell, of Peterborough, were supper guests on Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs, Harry McLaughlin. Miss Carolyn Ghent, of Tavistock, spent last week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McLaughlin, Lynn and Brent. Friends are pleased that Mr. Orum Moore returned home from Sunnybrook Hospi- tal, on Thursday. He will continue to receive medica- tion at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weston and boys of Burketon were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and Clifford. The Misses Donna and Dianne Lee were week-end guests and Debbie and David Lee were Saturday over-night visitors. On Thursday Mrs. Lawr- ence Cooledge and her two sisters from Toronto, left to spend the week-end at The Grand Ole Oprey - Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs Don Frew, Alan, and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mappin and Tanya, of Nestleton and Mr. and Mrs. Garry Edgar of Oshawa attended the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. Frew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrage of Oakland. The reception was held at Mt. Pleasant Community Oentre. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Frew on the death of her sister Jean (Mrs. Gerald Ripley) on Saturday following a lengthy illness. Congratulations to Dwayne Frew who ébserved his fifth' birthday March 21. To honour the occassion on March 28, other little friends joined him in birthday party at his home. Guests were Virginia Frew (his aunt) and cousins Tanya Mappin, Tammy and Brent McMillen and Tyler McKee. Everyone was delighted wîth the Easter Bunny birthday cake which had been designed by Dwayne's mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Hea- slip visited for evening dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 and is hoping to have a walking cast. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Shaw of Port Perry were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw. Mrs. Lackey of Toronto has been visiting with her daughter and husband the Brian Shaws and attended the dance in the Recreation Centre in Nestle- ton on Saturday night. The dance, on Saturday night, sponsored by the Recre- ation Club, was an unqualified success with a full house in attendance. The Country and Western music by Fay Adams was most popular. Mrs. Ross Brown won the door prize. .ETONý Kenneth Heaslip in Lindsay. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clarke and Mrs. Alice Pearce of Oshawa visited with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robin- son, of Stroud, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore. Mr. Vernon Moore, Toronto, was a Friday overnight guest. Other Easter Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oram Moore, David and Lynne. Valerie and Kimberley Wil son, Westhill, spent ten days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson when their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson were enjoying a Caribbean Cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Knapp, Oshawa, visited at the week-end and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Treen, Port Perry were other recent guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowers, John and Brian, Oshawa were hosts on Friday evening for dinner for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers at the Bon -Fire Restaurant, Lindsay. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowers and Mr. Earl Bowers had dinner with Con- stable Gerald Bowers, Mill- brook. Improved health is wished for Mrs. Dave Vivian who returned from Port Perry Hospital, on Friday. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Delton Fisher and Scott, Westhill, were hosts to a dinner for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fisher, at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn, Bowmanville. On Sunday the Milton Fishers were hosts for a family dinner at their home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fisher, Leanne and Susan, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Larkin, Steven and Paul of Brantford spent Friday to Sunday with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs- Fred Daves. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton, Orono, visited for Friday evening dinner. dinner Mrs. Ivan Proutt spent the Easter week-end with her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan, Caro- lyn and Douglas in Lindsay. Friends will be interested to hear that Miss Ruth Pkroutt is having the first cast removed on Monday or Tuesday. She will have her ankle x-rayed 1 Don't Forget (from page 1) al side of man never does." If a patient is dying, Mr. Oake tells the patient to live for the future. Doctors shouldn't prescribe drugs and tranquilizers auto- matically but should provide spiritual help in philosophical terms. Mr. Oake asked for greater communication between clergy and hospital staff, so that the use of the clergy could be maximized without undue interference during the visit- ation. He also felt it would be helpful if the clergy "could be more easily recognizable" by hospital staff. The use of some identification would be most helpful, he said. TUESDAY SPECIAL (EVERY TUESDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE) VIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN Treai Your Family Like( on miaiN 1969 TRADEMARK THE MARY BROWN CORP. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ail This for ,99 R E G. $5.75 9 Pieces Chicken 2 French Fries 4 Rolls ½ lb. Cole Slaw 751/2 King St. E. Bowmanville (Next to I.G.A.) WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AND ENTER THIS EXCITNG CONTES T YOU'LL SEE OUR Other winners are not avail- guests of Mr. and Mrs. able. Grahame Fish were Mr. and Fridav evening dinner Balance Held Over DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 839-7764 I I I