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Judge RB, Baxter presided wîth Assistant Crown At- torney N. McCrank and duty counsel D. Barber. Evans Newell, R. R.2Z, Orono, represented by K. ,ycett, was; fined $200 and cýosts in default 15 days for driving while license under suspension. He was given 3 we-eks ta pay. 'eark Rîgby, 16, Bowman- .was placed on probation ortwo years for an October 28 chiarge of attempting ta -take gasclinefromn a residence on Lttle Ave. He pleaded. guilty. The police received information that twa persans were in a driveway and Const. Molyneaux found one wîth a fKve gallon can and a base. The, judge warnect'if there is any increase in this type cf' incident it could be a jail term or fine.' If Rigby complies with the terms cf probation, he will be given a condtional discharge., Eugene Sewell, pleaded 'guilty' ta diving October 28 after consuming over .08. Const. MacKay observed a car at a slow rate cf speed on 401. It was weaving in its cwn lane. Tests was .20. The fine was $150. and ccsts, in default 10 days. He was prohibitçd from driving for 3 months. Blair G. Taylor, 31, Don Milis, pleaded 'guilty' ta threatening by telephone. His wife and daughter had moved ta her fathers residence and Provincial Cou~rt he had threatened their life. He told his brother-m -law, lhe would blow his 'head off. Judge Baxter put him on probation for two years ta keep the peace and be cf good behaviour, he is ta have no alcohol during probation and if sa will lose right for -a discharge'. He is net ta interfere with his wife or any member cf her family. He is ta be àccompanied by a member cf bis own family when he cails fàr his child. He is not to be in possession cf a weapon during probation. John G. Koczulab,, 17, Oshawa, represented by Mr. Humphnies, pleaded 'guilty' ta break and enter at Courtice Secondazy School on Septem- ber 24 with intent ta commit an indictable offense. He was further charged October 17, with break and enter at BLDEOR$ SHORT' RU ROASIS lb7 Larry's Sparts, King St. E. Oshawa. He pleaded 'guilty'. Damage to doors at the school amcunted to $465. He was with another party at Larry's Sports and total oct recovered amouoted to $2,596. Judge Baxter told him 'it is about time he was starting ta reform.' He was put on probation for two years ta run concurrent with probation his is now on. He is ta make restitution ta the school board within one year. Restitution ta Larry's Sports is to be paid jointly witb other party within two years. He is ta provide receipts ta probation officer before termination cfproba- tion. Bench warrants in descre- tion ta be issue for Timotby Johnston, Thomas Coucb, Reza Hoffman and bench warrant for Ray Moore, John S. Tam blyn, 20, R.R.2, Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' ta driving Octaber 4 after ccnsuming over .08. Const. Cook while westbound on highway 2 observed him cross the centre line on a number cf occasions. Tests werýe..!. T.he fine was $150 and costs, in default 10 days. He was prohibited from driving for 3 months. Donald Spicher, 19, R.R.4, Oshawa, pleaded 'guiity' ta dniving after consuming over .08 on Septemrber 20. Const. Kealy investigated at Taunton and near Leskard where a car was up against aprivate driveway. Tests were .19 and .18. The fine was $200, and costs, in default 15 days. Liquor, was confiscated by consent. He was prohibited from driving for 3 mcnths. Arthur Beaule, 23, 835 lb$,1 CROSS RIBSuper-RiGht$ S T S Beef l Canaoda rd"Be ExceAllent for Brak.tng CL AS IEES SPER-RIGHT, SLICED BUJRNS, SLICED - 6 VARIETIES 1-lb vac pac $1 .58 ook AbM ats 1-LB VAC PACf 6-oz vac pac 3 9< BURNS BRAND, STORE PACK( SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY Bef&Pork Smusages lb 89< Froz'fenl Spare Ribs lbsl2 HNEIDERSBURNS PRIDE 0F-CANADA slicd Bologna 1-lb vac pac: 9 9< Diner Hamis 2 to 3-lb aver. lb $ 19 FROZEN FOODS! PARTY ITEMS! BLUE %WATER, THRIFT PACK, FROZEN MAPLE LEAF F.ihIl %l Stiks32-oz pkg $1,99 Cockta"ilSauSags8pk9< KING BRAND, PEELEOD & DEVEINEO MAPLE LEAF FrozenShrimplb$s2.2 9 Cockta.il Wieer 8ozkg69 PRESTIGE, BONEO, FROZEN- BURNS, GOLDEN GARLIC BotnBieFles14-oz pkg 7< polies h SuaeCoil lb $19 ALL VARIETIES ACTION PRICIEDI A&P Freezes Prices EFFECTIVE Friday, November 2 A & P put a price freeze on ail food, non-ood and general merchandise items with the exception of meat and produce. This price freeze wili remain in effect until January 17th, 1976. A & P wili continue to have weekly specials in ail departments during this period. Oxford St. Oshawa, was charged June 14 with traffick- ing in a narcotic at Mosport June 14. He pleaded 'guiIty'. He aso pleaded 'guilty' to trafficking in a restricted drug on the same date. Crown Prosecutor E.R. Lovekin said the amount was small. He was sentenced tçi 15 days in jail on the first charge and 15 days concurrent on the second charge., Deanna Dey Zakarow, Lansdowne Dr. Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' to having a small amount of marijuana in hier possession on October 26. She was given an absolute discharge. She plans on going ta college. Kenneth Allen, pleaded 'guilty' to driving witb over .08 on October 3. The fine was $100 and costs, or 10 days. George Augot, R.R.5, Bow- The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 26, 1975 5 manville, was, charged October 23 with driving alter consuming over .08. He plead- ed 'guilty'. The fine was $150 and costs, in default 10 days. License suspension 3 months. Miss Eileen M. Munro, 29 Wilson Rd. Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' to a charge laid October 21, did unlawfully have meat exceeding $200 in her possession. Dekoker Meats in Orono were broken into. She knew they had been stolen. A charge againist Carl Thompson, 32 was withdrawn. The crown asked for a substantial fine. The meat was returned. T he fine was $200 and costs in default 10'days. She was given 4 weeks to pay. Ronald Bentley 2 Church St. Bowmanville. charged July 6, did drive while disqualified, pleaded 'not guilty' but found 'guilty'. He was further Sat. 9:@OOa.mà.-6:*OOp.m. SLICED-60% OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT Jane: Parker ïread (BUY 2 LOAVES - SAVE 15c) JANE PARKER TWIN RO0L L JANE PARKER ANGEL LARGE CAKE IECK SAVE 16c PKG 9 SAVE 20c 691 JANE PAR KER - "BROWN 'N SERVE" ROLLS PLAIN OR WIIEAT UAg f6. Twiln Roils pkg oF1249ý JANE PARKER - "BROWN 'N SERVE" ROLILS PLAIN, POPPY SEEU, SESAME SEEB SAVE 6c French Roils pkg of10 49qj JANE PARKER, Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon SAVE 10e Ca ke Dnt pkg of 12 5ý9~ JANE PARKER-RAISIN TWIST ACTION PRICEflI Coffee %Cake@ 14-z cake75< JANE PARKER-JELLY TOPPED ACTION PRICEDI Sweet Rîs pkg of 8 75ý JANE PARKER ACTION PRICEDI Golden Loaf Cake lO0-oz cake!53 ý Mre tahes- Swet Mixed, Babty M15l, Bread & Butter Aczion Prîcodi CORONATION PICKLES 24-FL-OZ JýR . REGULAR, UNSCENTED OR POWMER Ultra BaIn Deodorant 6-oz aerosol in $1,39 NEW MINT OR SPEARMINT FLAVOURS Macleans Toothpaste 100 ml tube $1 .23 PREMIUM -5SVARIETIES Ann Page Soups 410-fi-OZ tins $1,.00 DISPOSABLE-TOOOLER Pam rsDier S pkg of 12 $1«5 9 ALL PRICES SNOWN IN TIS AD GUARANTUID EFFECTIVE TMROUGII SATIJRDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 'I chargea dia drive in a manner dangerous, to the public. He pleaded 'not guilty' but found guilty'. The judge told him he neéds someone ta help him and suggested he seek some religion. He has a lengthy record. He was put on probation for two years, ta report to officer once a month. He is to attend AA at least once a week and provide proof ta the officer. He is to wholly abstain from alcohol. He is not ta operate a motor vehicle while on probation. Robert McGrath, 885 Oxford, St. Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' ta driving while disqualified on October 12. He was sentenced' to 30 days ta be served intermittently on weekends. He is ta present himself each time in a sober condition. Continued next week. branch cf the , Part H ope Red Cross was formed here at the beginning cf the last war, Mrs. A. Austin was appointed to be its leader. Members cf the W. A. and later UCW cf the United Church have neyer ceased ta make work contribu- tions and Mrs. Austin has served as liaison al cf that time. Mrs. Harald Barrow- claugh bas crocheted many, afghans in the timne since theý Red Cross found shipping cf qults verseas ta bne tooc csy, as well as bulky. Althcugh the quilters cern- pleted their assignment at the quilt display in Port Hope on Nov. lst same cf them are ccntinuing to quilt on their own in twe of thée homes. Mr. and Mrs. John Robb cf Osgaode spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrow- clough. SOýlýluper-Reight Canada Grade 'A" Beef BONELESS 185-187 King St. East Bowmanvlle Mon.-Tues,-mWed. 9:00 a.mo.6:00 p.m. Thurs.-Fi 9:OOa.m.-9eoýop.m. Wes IeyviIIe Intended for November 5th Edition) On Sunday morning, No- vember 2nd, the C.G.I.T. conducted the apening exer- cises of the worshi~ service at WloeUnited C urch. Lan- na Beattie, Aileen Wilson and Margaret Harness led in theý hymn practice before the actual service and Carnie Lynn Symons and Janice Henderson were the leaders for the caîl ta worshîp and respansive reading. The mu- sic was led by the junior choir with Mrs. Gloria Lax and Mrs. Dennis Crof t, conductor and organist. They sang "Pass my love Around" and "Follow in His Footsteps". Members of the C.G.I.T. occupied the two centre front seats. Three weeks less a day of quilting were finished at the film room of Port Hope's public library on Saturday night when the Art Guild display was over. Some of the ladies took a few hours off ta go on St. Mark's bouse tour on Saturday and Mesdames H. Reeve, H. Darke, M. Moore, H. Osborne, E. Barrowclough, Miss S. Bennett and Mrs. V. Hall attended the luncheon at Perrytawn Anglican Church on Wednesday. The executive of the Wel- came UCW met at the church on Thursday morning under the leadership of Mrs. T. Wilson. Arrangements for the general meeting ta be held [ater in the month with Rev. E. Colwell as guest speaker, were part of the business discussed. Barrie Best and Donald Nichols received their secon- dary graduation- diplomas at the high school commence,- ment in Port Hope last Saturday night. They, with other grade 13 students, went ta Kingston last Wednesday ta, spend a day at Queen's. They will be visiting other universi- ties before making their decision concerning the 1976- 77 year. Gloria Nichols who has been working in Peterborough and driving home each day, bas taken an apartmnent there for canvenience. The Carroll Nichols' family attended the anniversary for the 35th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lancaster's wed- ding. This was held at the home of her daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chard, Newcastle. Grandpas and Grandmas, same great grandparents too, uncles and aunts were at St. John's Church in Port Hope on Sunday afternoon to witness the baptism of the youngest members of their families. Some of them were from the lakeshore or had formerly lived here. Among the babies were Lisa, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Croft;, Daniel Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fa' rd; and Benja- min Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs. Pý. Hodgson. Benjamin had three great grandmothers as guests. Intended for Novem ber l2th 1Edition) The minister and congrega- tion of Welcome United Church "Remembered"~ on Sunday marning and Rev. R. Bartlets meditatian revealed inany of the reasons why we keep this time of Remýem- brance. Some of those present have vivid memories of the first war, many of them lived through the second one, but many others only know the meaning of Remembrance Day from what they read and are told. The Triptych at the front of the church, usually open ta show the Shepherd and the sheep, was closed ta reveal the namnes of those fromn this. church who served in the 1939-45 war. Their naines are inscribed on the back. The stary cf the four young padres who gave their life belts ta others when their ship, the 'Dorchester' was torpedoed, wps one cf those told b y Rev. Bartlett ta answer in part the qustion - Why Remember? Cab- rg- rebytry f the