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SOLINA W.I. On May 14th the Solina W.I. met in the hall with our new President, Mrs. F. Watson, presiding. The Ode was sung, i Collect repeated. Mrs. D. -a-oe was at the piano. Mrs. H. Millson, our Secretary- Treasurer, read the minutes of the April meeting and also the minutes of our Executive meeting, held at the home of the President. The Treasur-, -r's Report was given with a true balance of $1057.50. Several notes of thank you were given, as well as other correspondence. Bowmanville Branch cele- brating their 75th Anniversary on June 5th. Four of our members are invited to attend. Mrs. R. Best reported on her efforts to secure Eatons for a fashion show, for our Casser- ole Luncheon next spring. The date available was March 31st 1975. We all agreed that we should invite them, and we'd hold our luncheon on that date. Mrs. R. Fraser read a letter from Lao Ching, our former adopted daughter with whom we keep in touch. She also sent us a big box containing 30 packages of noodles to be used in making soup. We agreed to have these as part of our luncheon at the October Meet- ing. Since Lao Ching is just now become a graduate nurse we decided to send her a Congratulation card enclosing $10.00. This is partly to help pay the high cost of postage on the noodles. Bowmanville Travel Centre is pleased to announce the appointment of Miss Bonnie Morrison as Travel Counsel- lor. Bonnie was a resident of Bowmanville for il years and is a member of the Bowman- ville Drama Club and a graduate of Bowmanville High School. Bonnie who has several years travel exper- omce invites her friends and st customers to call with ir travel plans at 623-3182 or 623-5933. Bawmanville Travel Centre "Your Guide To Travel Mrs. C. Bray rep Summer Outing visit the Toronto A Zoo. We leave byc hall at 9:30 a.m.i There is a MacDE aurant on the gr few picnic tables contacted by the ers. Mrs. B. Tink,i Director, gave he the District Annu stock on May7 members from S attended this. A already been wr detail, fo the Sta omit anything m ing this, but - be it in the State District Annual. Mrs. R. Rowsell attending a n Oshawa, along wi dent, on the 'Loca Women'. This isi tion comprising from other womer tions in the area. I purposes are alli of our attention, a give it any helpr power is closer to ments than oui groups. The Roll Call New Product I'vE How I Use It" responses, were peat pads for1 growth, Pam to k or casseroles fr and Neutrafil us cream. Mrs. C. Lang called on Miss P our immediate pa who was presen pressed the appre our members to] excellent job sh ber term of offi presented Pearl of an Institutes thanked us, and we had given he She said she lov back to events ir would always ap community for be ous (we only did Pearl deserved times over). Ou cially will miss1 assistance and ai presence. Mrs. H. Yellom of group on Consu (Bradleys) tookt the program. S appropriaten "Mother". Then5 Mrs. M. Vice f ments on the Mo Canadian, Buy Mrs. Vice had strong points to h She mentioned t the sugar beet Ontario was coml out, because w sugar a bit cheap countries. Then t rocketed and we our own. If we h h- igh Pri17Ce -wby ne industry which i Also she mentio Why Shop Out, of Town? You Can Buy a 4-Piece Chesterfield for only $299,911 Choice of 3 Colors - At MULDER' Furniture 23 King St. E. 623-5515 Bow CLEARINGOI Over 600 Rolls of Pre- Pasted, strippable Vinyl Priced At 1$2 's9ingle roll Regular $6.95 - $9.95 Single Roll from outside Canada oftpn being skimpy and poor quality but is cheaper, so we think we get a bargain. Mrs. Vice also mentioned twine which far- ported on the mers must buy. The company - we are to which used to be in Brantford Metropolitan went broke, and now our car from the farmers are forced to pay on July 9th. exorbitant prices to get it onald's rest- outside Canada. The best s and policv in the end - is support s. You'll be your own country. Group Lead- Mrs. S. Milîson, our dele our District gate to the recent Officer's ur portrion Conference in Waterloo, then er r laok- gave ber report. Mary enjoyed 7tb. Twelve er 2½ days and said as a hlina brancb result, she oped to become a s this bas more dedicated W.I. member. itten up in The convention was addres- ittesnp, i sed by Mr. Stewart, our re concern- Minister of Agriculture. He sure to read asked us to write letters to sman under Miss Judy LaMarsh, on Vio ience we see on T.V. Miss I reported on LaMarsh is making a study of reetingin this. Our government in Tor- meting rein onto feel these programs are th Couneil of harmful to young viewers. an organiza- Mrs. Millson quoted Mr. an ogarza~Stewart when be said he felt of officers our nutrition needed more t's aimsand study, but he also felt our very wort y education system was improv- nd weshoud ing. He hopes the Rural ndssibwe. h Church will continue to help possible. Its keep the rural people our overn7 together. in ividual Mrs. Maluske, the new pre- sident of F.W.I.O. spole to the followed:' A convention. Her theme was - e Found and undertake something that is mentioned difficult. Our learning growth faster plant continues all our lives, but we fer muffnt mustalwaysbe seeking to keep muffins learn something new. Our om sticking moral values are most impor- sed as whip tant. To influence others, we imaid then must think, speak and act gearl Leach, kindly. Miss Helen McKercher Pstpresident, brought greetings from the t. Alma ex Home Economies Branci, eciation of al Dept. of Agriculture and Food, Pearl for the Toronto. She said that W.I.'s eadid during are not dying out, but we must é. She then make a greater effort to bring wit the gift younger women into our poon. Peari membership. She then gave a said she felt list of what every W.I. dr toosmuchl member should do to help ed to com strengthen ber organization. i Solina, and A Resolution which was nSolina, and ,stressed at the convention, preciate our was the one on the Coding in iwat we fet pricing in grocery stores, We many more soon will not see the price r W. re stamped on the article we buy. ber fun,i er The price is supposed to be on .wayscheerythe shelf. Our organization is going to oppose this, to helpi us olees, leader know bow we are spending our imer Affairs, food dollar. the chair for In discussing the keeping of be read an our Tweedsmuîr Hîstory the poem d on ladies were told, that no one she called on person could do this. There or her com- must be a group involved. Otto "Think Mrs. Millson closed ber re- Canadian". marks with thanks to the dsome very Institute for giving ber the ler response opportunity to attend the the response conference. We all felt it was t farming in very worthwhile, when we pletely wiped received such a good report. e could get Miss Francine Taylor fa- er from other voured with two piano selec- he price sky tions. We surely enjoy using had none o our talented young people on ave to pay a our programs. 0t7pay it to the The 4-H1 Club -girls and is Can leader Miss Jennîfer Best ned clothing were our guests. Miss Janice .- 1 Yellowlees asked for the leaders to come to the front. Miss J. Best and Mrs. Watson, in place of ber daughter Carol, (Mrs. Worden). Miss Kathryn Baker made a presentation to Miss J. Best and Janice to Mrs. Watson. Each expressed their thanks. Next, the 4-H girls presented the skit they had for Achieve- ment Day. Those taking part were Janice Yellowlees read- ing the poem - characters doing the acting were Susan Best, Kathryn Baker, Amber Taylor, Francine Taylor, Tina Hiemstra and ýBarbara Kapteyn. These young people certainly have great imagin- ative talents. Mrs. Burney Hooey then called on Miss Jance Yellow- lees. Janice bas received Provincial Honors with com- pleting ber 12th Club. Mrs. Hooey presented Janice with a gift from the W.I. - A silver cream and sugar on tray. Janice thanked all and espec- ially ber mother for all ber assistance. Mrs. H. Yellowlees had a contest on Consumer Products which sbe made up .for the ladies to puzzle over. The meeting closed and each one was invited to see what the s girls had made in their course on stitchery and see their Project Books. Mrs. H. Yellowlees and Mrs. Murray Vice witb the rest of rmanyi e Bradleys group served a lunch of a variety of cup cakes and ice cream. Next meeting is "Grandmothers" on dune il1 so come on out Grandma. 2 WK. SPECIAL! Choose a Wallpaper or Vinyl From Our Regular Stock And Save 20% ALL PATTERNS IN STOCK SALE ENDS MAY 24 CLEA RING I Over 700 Rolls of Pre- Pasted, Washable Wall- papers by Sunworthy leg. to $3.95 Single Roll Fdt$~ .69e rced at *69 single roll ALSO MANY REMANTS TO CHOOSE FROM u AT ABERNETHY'S, WE HAVE MORE WALL- PAPER AND VINYL IN STOCK THAN ANYBODY WITHIN AT LEAST A 35 MILE RADIUS WE ALSO CARRY A HUGE SELECTION OF WALL- COVERING BOOKS. IF YOU'RE THINKING OF DECORATING, SEE US FIRST School Chifdren Visit OPP Detachment OPP Constable Gary Brunton shows school children how fingerprints are taken during police week at the Newcastle Detachment. Hundreds of children were given a tour of the station. One of the highlights was having their fingerprints taken. Part of Police Week Festivities Newcastle OPP Constable Barbara Cowie shows school children how a breathalizer works, during Police Week. Provincial Court May 20, 1975 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with acting Crown Attorney Mr. Wright and duty counsel Mr. D. Barber. Leo Hart, 40, Norwood. was ut on probation for two years following a common assault charge laid August 15th, 1974 by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd in Pontvoool. He pleaded 'guilty' to choking Mr. Boyd and 'guilty' to hitting Mrs. Boyd. It was a landlord and tenant disagreement. The judge told Mr. Hart 'you cannot afford to drink and cannot handle it'. He is to abstain from alcohol in the two year period. Wm. Jacob, 31, 15 Lloyd St. Oshawa, pleaded, 'guilty' to two charges of having the care and control of a vehicle after consuming over .08. Two charges o the same nature were read out, one on March 28 and the second one April 19 in Minden. The first charge was Investigated by Const. MacKay who found him be- hind the wheel of a car, motor running, car locked. This was on 401. Tests were .24 and .25. In Minden he was observed pullîng away from a hotel. Const. Connelly observed the usual symptoms of consump- tion. Tests were .24. The first charge brought a fine of $100, no costs, in default 10 days. He was prohibited from driving for 3 months. He was given 5 weeKs to pay. Tne April charge brought a fine of $150., no costs, in default 15 days consecutive. He was also given a further 3 month period of no driving. He was put on probation for two years, to wholly abstain from alcohol. Thos. A. Cochrane, 43, Orono and 'Bethany, charged March 30 with possession of a weapon dangerous to the public pleaded 'guilty'. He and his wife have had matrimonial difficulties. On this occasion Mrs. Cochrane went to the house to get some personal things and he held a hunting knife. Two OPP officers were with her and subdued him. Counsel VanNest said he has now resolved to live apart from his wife. He bas express- ed remorse. He was put on probation for two years with proviso not to attempt to molest his wife while on probation. Reginald Marchand, 496 Hillcrest Ave., Peterborough, pleaded 'guilty' to an April 11th charge of driving after consuming over .08 He was followed by Const. D.R. Mc- Coy for five miles on highway 35 north, crossing the centre line several times. In the passing lane he struck the car ahead of him and restitution ras been macle. iests were .a and .22. The fine was $300. and costs, in default 20 days. License suspension was for two years for the protection of the public. He was given 4 weeks to pay. Rudy Schaal, 17, 136 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa, who pleaded 'guilty April 29 to 5 charges of break, enter and theft, was put on two years probation, to report to court when required, to seek and obtain psychiatrie help, to report to officer twice a month for the first six months and once a month thereafter and abide by his advice. You are to obtain employmënt and stay there unless court lets you out of it. The judge told him 'if you do not abide by these rules that is a violation and jail is the answer. You are not to make yourself obnoxious at work. If it is your fault that you are dismissed that is a violation of probation.' Stephen G. Marshall, 16, 868 George St. N. Peterborough, charged August 25 or 26 did unlawfully take a 1964 Chev from Frank St., Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty'. He was also charged with failing to attend court November 12. The car was found in Lindsay. He and a juvenile from Pine Ridge Training School had taken it. He is presently on three years probation. He is steadily employed. He was given suspended sentence for two years. The judge warned him 'you are going to have to work at it.' Scott D. Matheson, 26, Sarnia, charged September 21, did unlawfully traffic in a narcotic, pleaded 'guilty'. He was also charged with traf- ficking a restricted drug namely LSD and pleaded 'guilty'. Crown prosecutor E.R. Lovekin said at Mosoort, Federal undercover officers purchased the drugs from Matheson with marked bills and arrested him. In May 1974 he was convicted in Sarnia of ossession. On the first charge e was sentenced to 4 month s in aI Ontario Reformatory, the judge remarking 'the one who traffics deserves little consideration as he damages others.' On the second charge, he was given one month to run concurrent. A bench warrant is to be issued for Douglas McEwen, age 16 George Trejbal, 16, 248 Mearns Ave., and Keith Ward, 16, 835 Oxford St. Apt. 312. we wid eld Mil Ma hol Ha T vis YELVERTON The softball season was officiall launched on Sun., May 18t with the first games of the Lake Scugog Softball Association being played. Here at Yelverton, our new Yelverton Rockets men's team, looking quite sharp in their brand new uniforms, white washed the new Lindsay team 17-0. Timms and Stinson shared the victory from the mound chalking un 17 Qtrik- outs. Ian Page had a genuine nome run and Dale Stinson claimed one on errors. We appreciate the fine support provided our players for what proved to be only a mediocre game. In defense of the Lindsay team, the lads were quite inexperienced as a team playing together and with youth and enthusiasm on their side, should be serious conten- ders in the future. In the brief ceremony preceding the game, Mr. Art Rowan repre- senting our sponsors and the Victoria School Board on whose school field we play, tossed the first ball to get the first ball game of the season in motion. A copy of this seasons ball schedule is being enclosed in the hopes that it will be printed and clipped out by interested folk for future use. The sincere thanks of the team goes out to those public spirited citizens who contribu- ted to the new uniforms. The new jackets and caps are, expected in the near future. On Tues., May 13, 1975 a brief ceremony was held at the Golden Plow Lodge in Cobourg at which time a flag and flagpole were officially presente to the home by the Former Wardens Assoc. of N. and D. It was our pleasure and privilege to have acted as Chairman on this occasion. Past Warden Earl Walke pinch hitting for Ray Bothweil ormer administrator and past master presented the flag to Mr. Maurice Harvey, chair- man of the board of manage- ment. The flag was officially dedicated by the Reverend Garth Mundle with a few well chosen words. At this time the new Ontario flag was officially raised jointly by the Warden of Northumberland, Mrs. Dor- othy Britnall, Mr. Maurice Harvey and Harvey Malcolm. Warden Britnall then voiced the County's appreciation for the gift to the former Wardens Association. A number of Yelvertions have attended functions that were part and parcel of the "24th'celebrations of Beth- any Athletic Assoc. under the supervision of President Rob Ryley. On Fi. eveniig tne fireworks demonstration was Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' April 22, to taking a battery from M. Preston Transport. A pre- sentence report was obtained. They were ppt on probation for two years, to report to officer twice a month for first six months and monthly thereafter. They are to obtain and maintain employment and not leave without reason. They are to stay separate and apart while on probation. Gregory Opsitnik, 18, Ponty- pool, pleaded 'guilty' May 6, that he was unlawfully in a dwelling bouse February 22 and intended to commit an indictable offense. Const. Kozak went to the home regarding a man with a gun. He had been disarmed. He had placed the gun to the head of a young lady in the house. She stayed calm. Later, some members of the family came in. He had been drinking. Tests were .12. He has a previous record of a related nature and three charges of break, enter and theft. Follow- ing this episode he has spent two mont s in a hospital at Penetang, Ontario. The crown asked for a long confinement as this incident was very serious. He must be taken out of society. Counsel for G. Opsitnik said 'he needs psychiatric treatment.' He was sentenced to 18 months definite and six months inde- terminate. Following this sentence he will be on proba- tion for two years. While confined he is to be given treatment. While on probation he is to continue treatment on a voluntary basis if further treatment is necessary. If found you are not making use of treatment, it will be violation which will be dea! with. a T UESDAY, JUNE 10th, 1975 9 p.m. - 12 Midnight R ES E RVED TABLES $6.00 PER PERSON The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 21 , 1975 13 ll attendeci from tar ana chnp takes ils nourishment de. like a jack-hammer at work )n Sat. evening our two while others are much more lest "spring-offs"', Miss docile. tzi and Marti Malcolm left 7AHigbway this weekend lton airport for a two week was busy as a bee for a iday in Acapulco, Mexico. higbway whicb was alleged by ppy holidays, kids. the Dept. of Highways to serve rhe Bill Werry's were Sun. only local traffic. On Mon. wtors of the Art Rowans. afternoon we met 125 cars on a 3 milestretcb (approx. 5 The advent of the zipper hasn't interferred seriously with one asDect of the button business apparently, the avid button collector. mrs. verina Sanderson, a local addict had several fellow addicts visit her from Homer, New York for a weekend in late April - namely Mrs. Gladys Coleman, Mrs. Elenore Jessemir and Mrs. Alice Heath. On April 28, Mrs. Sanderson also hosted the Button Club and then returned to U.S.A. with Mrs. Coleman to attend the New York State Button Show at Horsehead for a 2 week visit. Mrs. Jessemir and Mrs. Heath returned with Mrs. Sanderson and remained for a 2 day visit. Here at Malconia we have what we believe a rather unusual and amusing sight re-inacted several times a day. Due to a combination of circumstances we have not one but four little lambs whose mothers cannot or care not to feed them. On the other hand we also had an Angus heifer who lost her calf. You guessed it. This peaceful little cow now shares ber white bounty with these little orphans quite unconcerned and what a sideshow as these four hungry youngsters rise for the faucets as their foster mother peace- fullv munches her wheaties. And what a variety of person- alities. One little aggressive minutes), several hours prior to the peak travel period. ADoointment PAUL GUY County Chrysler-Dodge Ltd. is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Paul Guy as Lease and Fleet Manager. He brings with him 8 years experience with Chrysler's Financial Division in Toronto and is well equipped to deal with any of your leasing requirements. All enquiries are welcomed. Please cal1 Mr. Guy at 623-2586 for full leasing information. DYKSTRA'S DELICATESSEN SUPER QUALITY SPECIALS BONELESS TENDER $a 7 ROUND STEAK I .1 V LB. DEMPSTER'S 24 OZ. HOME-STYLE LOAVES/ 7C SCONE LOAF Save23c MARGARET'S SUNKIST GLAZED Save Lge. VALENCIA DONUTS 16e 3® ORANGES 5 9C APKG. C 5 'Y A DOZ. WESTON ASST. FLAVORS A PKG. MIX OR MATCH COOKIES Save 16c 59 CHAPMAN'S TOASTMASTER ICE-CREAM WHITE-SLICED BREAD Asst. $119 24OZ. 7W 9 Flavorse LO4AVES ½ gal. SAVE.! ROYALE LUNCHEON MEAT 65c Save 20e A 12 OZ. TIN MAPLE LEAF 1½ LB. TIN PEAR SHAPED HAM Save0c 89 GLAD GARBAGE BAGS 99 Save 30c PKG. OF 10 LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE Save 20e A 48 OZ. TIN ]v r s Delicatessen Food Market FREE PARKING 73-77 KING ST. W. EnterfronBOWMANVILLF Queen St. RLD FAMOUS THE LE.NN MILLER ORCHESTRA7 Ender the direction of JMY HENDERSON Plasying in the LENN MILLiER TRADITION WIth the authenth MLER arrangmneb ON SALE AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE ONLY ABERNETHY'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT 55 King St. East Bowmanville