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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, October 8. 1975 9 Provinacia C Provincial Court Bowman- court. On the above charge tie ville, October 7, 1975. Judge fine was $100 and costs. He R.B. Baxter presided with attends AA. He was piohibited Assistant Crown Attorney N. from driving for three months. McCrank in the morning and He was given one month to P. Coath in the afternoon. pay. Duty counsel was Mr. Arthur E. Brayley, R.R. 4, Walters. Bowmanville, pleaded guilty' Thos. E. Drumm and Wm. last week to two dangerous H. Jackson, both of Orono, driving charges and two ,re placed on probation for charges of driving while dis- e year for causing a qualified. Fe was sentenced to i,4sturbance at a dwelling 90 days to be served on bouse. Both pleaded 'guilty'. weekends. He also got 90 days They were cursing and yel- on each of the other charges to ling. If they behave while on run concurrent. Following probation they will be given a serving the sentence he was conditional discharge. put on probation for three Glen W. Rowe, 27, Bowman- years and to try and refrain ville, pleaded 'guilty' to the from driving while on proba- dangerous use of a firearm. tion. Fe was admonished to The charge was laid by Const. present himself in a sober Legate. He had been in a fight condition when he appeared with Mark Tillson and ordered each week end to serve to leave the premises and sentence. later returned with a shotgun. K. Trakossias, Toronto, was He fired into the air and the lined $20. and costs, in default gun was taken away. The fine 2 days for a charge taid April was $50. and costs, in default 5 27 under the Game and day.s. He was given one week Fisheries Act. Insp. McFad- to pay. The gun was confisca- den laid the charge for ted. attempting to fish with a dip Michael Victor Sampson, 25, net in Wilmot Creek. Oshawa, pleaded guilty' to Mervin Bolton, 33, Oshawa, driving after consuming over pleaded guilty' to driving .08 on August 24. Const. Moly- after consuming over .08 neaux received a complaint of contrary to section 236 of the a car cutting off another car criminal code. Const. Moly on highway 2. Later, he was neaux was patrotting King St. weaving on King St. W. Tests E. and observed car weaving. were .16 and .13. He has a Tests were .25. The fine was previous record. The fine was $250. and costs, in default 15 $250. and costs, in default 15 days. Fe was prohibited from days. There is an automatic driving for three months. six months suspension. He Gerald A. Gibner, liR. 1, was given 30 days to pay. Port Perry, pteaded 'guilty' to Daniel J. Tucker, 30, Lake- a July th charge of break and field, was charged August 29, enter a dwelling house in in Township of Manvers did Burketon. Fe was with an drive after consuming over other party. Fe was put on .08. He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. probation for two years and if Craig was southbound on he behaves in this time will be highwvay 35 and observed a given a conditional discharge vehicle continually weaving at Thomas Wotten, 18, R.R. 1, 40 to 50 miles an hour. He Blackstock, charged August attempted to stop him. Tests 29 did assault Shawn Severn were .17. A charge of posses- 16, pleaded not guilty' to the sion of liquor in other than charge as read but guilty' to resiclpnce had been naid out of common assaut. At a pre- fThe Regional of Durham The waste disposai site for the town of Newcastle (Darlington Site) wiII be closed -Monday, October 13, 1975, due to the Thanksgiving Day holiday. NormalI operations wiI continue onl Tuesday, October 14, 1975. R.F. RICHARDSON, P. ENG., Commissioner of Works ourt vious hearing the judge asked for a presentence report which was most favourable. He was put on probation for one year following which a conditional discharge will be given. Bench warrants are to be issued for Wayne Chladny, Kenneth Wilson, and Albert Hamilton. Leonard E. Miller, 561 Waverly St., Oshawa, was charged July 26 at Bowman- ville for driving while disqual- ified. He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Molyneaux checked him on King St. E. His license has been under suspension for some years for an unsatisfied judgment claim. The fine was $25. and costs, in default 3 days. Jos. Brian Anderson, 23, Newcastle, represented by Mr. Humphries, was charged July 5 of causing bodily harm to Greg Gorham. He pleaded 'not guilty' but 'guilty' to the lesser charge of common assault. The offense occurred at the DX restaurant on highway 35 at 4:30 a.m. Anderson tried to pick a fight and then started punching him. He had no excuse for his behaviour. The judge re- marked this kind of conduct has to stop. He was fined $200. and costs, in default 15 days. He was also put on probation for two years with usual terms and one term added, he is to stay away from four other young men who had been witnesses to the incident. Shawn Jessup, 27, 3141 Nash Rd., Oshawa, was charged August 30 with driving after consuming over .08. He plea- ded 'guilty'. On highway 2 he caught up to another vehicle, applied his brakes and rolled into the south ditch. Tests were .18. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days. The judge recommended he attend AA. He was prohibited from driving for 3 months. He was given 4 weeks to pay. John Haw, 16, Oshawa and Ross F. Ward, 22, Bowman- ville, were given a substantial fine in order to deter others from too frequent thefts at Dom's Auto parts. Both plea- ded 'guilty' to taking a carburetor. The fine was $100 each and costs, in default 10 days. They were given one month to pay. Robert Victor Drury, 47, 6 Heatherbridge Park Dr., Tor- onto, pleaded 'guilty' to driv- ing in a manner dangerous to the public on May 16. A Mr. Hunter, Toronto, was north- bound on highway 35 and the Drury car was southbound and crossed over into the northbound lane and collided head on with the Hunter vehicle. Mrs. Hunter was killed. Counsel for Mr. Drury said 'he had been taking nerve pills but no indication he had takenne prior to accident.' Damage to Drury car was $2,000. Mr. Drury had been under considerable strain in recent months. Judge Baxter told him 'the loss of a life was a greater punishment than anvthin2 he could give. A fGafstar Prime Sheet Vinyl Reg. $3.95 sq. yd. SALE PRICE -3.29 9'X12*' - $39A&8 sq. yd. McGREGOR HARDWARE Escape Serious Injury in Truck - Car Collision Another rig from Harley Transport of Peterborough, OPP and insurance investigators were on hand mid-morning Friday at the above scene of a transport-car collision between Courtice and Oshawa on 401's eastbound lane earlier that morning. The mishap left the truck's driver, William Anderson of Peterborough, with minor injuries and the driver of the car involved, Triassi Vincenzi of Toronto uninjured. This was one of two vehicle accidents separated by a mere few miles and just five minutes apart. The accident was investigated by OPP Constable R. G. Kealy. -Photo by Doug Taylor Receives Certificate of Registration Af ter five years of training, Bruce M. Meadows, of Bowmanville, recently received his Certificate of Registration as a Journeyman Power Lineman. Here he is being congratulated for his achievement by William M. Morrison, Chairman of the Bowmanville Public Utilities Commission. Canada Savings Bonds Offer Many Advantages Over Other Investments Hundreds of thousands of women have entered the work force over the past 10 years and for many of them --whe- ther career woman looking to the future or housewives adding to the family income -- Canada Savings Bonds are their first real investments. "We were amazed in fact to learn that in many instances more than half of a woman's take-hme pay was in the form of Canada Savings Bonds," said David R. Dat- tels, director of payroll sav- ings for Southwestern Ontario. "This certainly isn't the case with most women who work or even those who buy Canada Savings Bonds but the large number of women, particul- arly married women, who do save this way is significant." An an investment dealer, Mr. Dattels feels that it is extremely important that a person's first experience with investing be a successful one. "That's one of the reasons why we recommend Canada Savings Bonds to a new investor. They're safe, secure and can be cashed at any time. "The other reason is that we believe every investment port- folio should have a solid financial base. If this base is there and one investment is down, the investor doesn't have to sell at a loss in order to raise money to meet an emergency. He or she can turn in their Canada Savings Bonds at full price -- at any time." Donald N. Fraser, director of payroll savings for Eastern and Northwestern Ontario, also feels Canada Savings Bonds offer "a tremendoùs hedge against the uncertain- ties of the future." He offers this advice to new investors: - Establish a firm financial base to meet any foreseeable contingency. - Take a good course in investigating. Look at all areas of invest- ment - stocks, bonds, land, etc. Read financial pages of your person isn't punished for tak- ng a life but for the charge. A jail sentence would do no good as a deterrent.' He was put on probation for two years after which a conditional discharge will be given. newspaper regularly. Diversify -- don't put all your investment eggs in one basket. Above all, look at the element of risk. As a rule of thumb, the greater the rate of return, the greater the risk. One of the reasons why Canada Savings Bonds are so popular is that they combine many of the advantages of investing in a single security -- they're safe, can be cashed at any time and they're easy to buy," said Mr. Fraser. "There are other forms of investment available today such as mortgages, long-term bonds, stocks and investment certificates. They all have their advantages but none offer as many as Canada Savings Bonds. Unlike mort- gages, you don't need a great deal of money to start afd, unlike stocks and other types of bonds, which also require a fairly sizable cash outlay, they do not fluctuate in price 'as interest rates go up and down. Moreover, you're never locked in, you can cash Canada Savings Bonds any time at face value plus accrued interest." From an investment stand- point, said Mr. Dattels "this year's Canada Savings Bond issue is excellent. It pays an average annual yield to ma- turity of 9.38 per cent -- the second highest rate ever paid on a new series of Canada Savings Bonds. He also noted that last year the average yield on all unmatured Canada Savings Bonds from previous years had been increased to 10.5 per cent and, where feasible, recommends that investors hold them until they become due to take advantage of the higher yield. To receive thik yield, investors must hold their bonds until the cash bonus payment dates. This year's issue will carry a coupon rate of 8.75 per cent for the first year and 9.5 per cent for each of the next eight years. For income tax pur- poses, the interest income earned on Canada Savings Bonds is eligible for inclusion under the special interest income deduction of up to $1,000. You can buv Canada Sav- ings Bonds three ways. One way is to purchase them at work on the payroll savings plan. The other ways are to buy them for cash or on instalments, where you bank or invest, starting October 14. If you buy in a lump sum, buy before November 14-- the last day before accrued inter- est must be paid. This year, the minister of finance is reserving the right to termin- ate cash and official monthly savings plan purchases at any time after November 7 with- Model 6518-French Provincial styling out advance notice. Such action, however, will not affect the November 14 cutoff date for purchase applications under the payroll savings plan. If you buy through instal- ments, you can borrow the money at 9.38 per cent to make the purchase. That interest payment is tax deductible. You can buy as little as $50 worth, up to a maximum of $25,000. Purchasers are re- stricted to bona fide Canadian residents, and estates. Under certain conditions, purchases can also be made in the name of a trust governed by a registered retirement savings plan, registered home owner- ship savings plan, registered pension plan, deferred profit- sharing plan, or employee profit-sharing plan. You also have a choice of buying bonds registered by principal only or fully regis- tered. The latter protects your interest payments should your bonds be stolen. You receive interest payments every Nov- ember 1, by mail, rather than having coupons to clip and cash yourself. Linda D. Bradburn graduated with a B.A. in Family Studies, Sociology and Psychology from the Univer- sity of Guelph on Friday, October 3rd. Linda is continu- ing her studies at the College of Education, Toronto. 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