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April 13,1976 Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Crown Attorney B. AffleckCand duty counsel M.B. Kelly. Warren Bruce Allan, 40, 69 Elgin St. Oshawa, was charg- ed March 23 'did drive aftei consumin over .08' He plead- ed 'guilty'. P.C. Ricard noticed him westbound on the Base Line road tailgating another vehicle. Tests were .13. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days. He was prohibited from driving for three months. Given 2 weeks to pay. St. Clair R. Conrad, 246 Victoria N. Port Hope, plead- ed 'guilty' to driving after consuming over .08 on Febru- ary 5. Const. Whitely stopped him eastbound on 401 due to a SINGLE VISION $3100 complaint. Tests were .15 and .14. The fine was $150. and costs, in defaut 10 days. No driving for 3 months. Valeta M. Green, R.R.1, Orono, on February 5 'whilst ability was impaired by alco- hol or drug did drive'. She pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Martin followed the vehicle on high- way 35 south, with the car continually crossing centre line. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. Prohibited from driving for 3 months. Keith R. Robinson, 28, 1004 Bond Towers, Oshawa was charged March 21st 'did drive while impaired by alcohol or drug'. He.pleaded 'guilty'. He was also charged with failing to provide a breath sample and "pleaded' 'guilty'. P.C. BIFOCAL $43.00O Worth looking into 21 Bond Street East, Oshawa 728-1261 Other King Optical Stores located in: Toronto (5), Kitchener, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Peterborough, London, H'milton, Niagara Falls, Orillia, Chatham, Oshawa, Woodstock, Windsor, and in Ottawa - Capitoi City Optical Co. GP24 Provincial Court, Now avaîlable in Durham Region 2-4-HAOU"R SERVwICE by the Durham Home Owners Service Ltd. The Company was formed by the many years combined experience of respected contractors in the Durham area. is primary purpose is to safeguard members from overcharging and poor workmanship. MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS " 24 Hour Emergency Service " Day or Night Protection " Double Guarantee " Free Estimates " Guaranteed Completion e Specialized Service MEMBERSHIP FEE ONLY $25 YEARLYI 79- Dw SSW E0 0C ME RE EVI dtL0 " Latest Methods and materials " One Call Convenience " Credit Convenience·* " Ail t rades available " Convenient central billing " Expert advice Unidentified Flying Obect Molyneaux observed him driv- Albert V. Waite, 42, 50 the Base bine road with a wide turn. The fine was $250. and costs, in default 20 days. Prohibited from driving for six months. For refusing the test, the fine was $75. and costs, in defauit 5 days consecutive.dHe was given four weeks to pay., David J. Marwood, 38, Finch Ave., Agincourt, plead- ed 'guilty' to driving after consuming over .08 on Febru- ary 21. He was southbound on highway 35 and observed by Const. Whitely crossing the centre line and went off on the shoulder of the road. Tests were .19 and .18. The fine was $200. and costs, in default 15 days. Prohibited from driving for three months. Given four weeks to pay. Donald K. Wright, 22, 6 Simpson Ave., Bowmanville was charged February 22, did drive after consuming .08. He pleaded 'guilty'. P.C. Logan was eastbound and observed him driving in an erratic manner. Tests were .15 and .16. The fine was $200. and costs, in default 15 days. Prohibited from driving for six months. Given four weeks to pay. Eugene E. Sewell, 47, R.R.3, Bowmanviie, was charged on March 5 with driving after consuming over .08. He plead- ed 'guilty'. He agreed to seizure of liquor and a possession charge was with- drawn. He was drîving west- bound on Church St., Bow- manville and went through a stop light at Temperance St. Tests were .23 and .19. The fine was $300. and costs, in default 25 days. He was prohibited from driving for 12 months. Albert V. Waite, 42,50 Walton St. Apt. 2, Port Hope, was charged February 20 'did drive while ability was impaired by alcohol and drug.' He was also charged same day without reasonable excuse failed to provide a breath sample. He was further charged that on March 16 failed to attend court. H1e pieaded 'guiity' to al rthree. Const. Markle investigated a car which came over into his lane on King St., Newcastle. Mr. Waite assured the court he was ili on March 16 and the charge was withdrawn. The first charge brought a fine of $300. and costs, in default 25 days and prohibited from driving for 12 months. The second charge fine was $75. and costs, in default 5 days consecutive. He was given two months to pay. Michael Nolan, 18, R.R.1, Bowmanville, was charged on April 9 'did commit mischief by slashing a tire'. He pleaded 'guilty'. He and two others were told to leave private property or the police would be called. Restitution for the tire has been made. The judge told him 'when people are told to leave private property they should do so'. The fine was $75. and costs, in default 5 days. Ronald Evan Ball, 40, 135 Fenelon Dr. Don Mills, plead- ed 'guilty' to a March 10 charge 'did drive while dis- qualified'. Const. McDonald stopped him and he stated he had left his driver's license at home. At the time he was under suspension for life, resulting from an accident. The fine was $100. and costs, in defauit 10 days. Michael Chetman, 27, 23 Strathcona S. Hamilton, was charged December il with driving whilé disqualified. He was also charged with failing (Intended for Last Week) On Tuesday afternoon, April 13, twelve ladies travelled by bus to attend the 75th District Annual of The Women's In- stitute at Millbrook. Local ladies of the Morrish Institute who went along were Mrs. C. Dickinson, Mrs. K. Ashby and Berniece Best. The program and business followed a banquet._ On Wednesday April 14, the regular meeting of the local unit of Welcome UCW met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edey in Bowmanville. The meeting was opened by the leader, Mrs. Clarence Nichois, and the programn was in charge of Mrs. A. Thorn- dyke. She was assisted in the devotional period by Mes- dames Helen Dinner, Dora Nichols, Myra Bevan and Jean Payne. The offering was received by Mrs. H. Barrow- clough. During roll call used stamps were handed in for Mrs. A. Ford who in charge of sending these to places where the profit from their sale is used for various charitable pur- poses. The program concerned work with retarded people in 'Canada and the speaker was Ivan Hale of Toonto van lives in, and assists in one of the homes in Toronto operated for them. They are part of a world wide series of home whicn are helped by Daybreak publications which distribute work of writers concerning this work, many of them by Jean Vanier. This home as well as those in many countries are set up to care for eight to ten people so that the home resembles, as nearly as possible, a normal family to appear March 16. He pleaded 'guilty' to both charges. H1e was under sus- pension for non payment of a previous fine. On the first charge the fine was $50. and no costs, in default 5 days. The second charge brought a fine $25. no costs, in default 3 days consecutive. William Jackson, 18, Orono, pleaded 'guilty' to a March 12 charge 'did drive after con- suming over .08. The officer stopped him for driving with- out license plates. Tests were .15 and .16. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days. No driving for three months. Given 2 weeks to pay. Richard Nizer, Pontiac, Mich. was charged December 27 with having liquor in other than residence. He was not present in court. Const. Ostrander checked a vehicle. He was found 'guilty' as charged and a fine of $75. and costs was levied, in default 5 days. deserve to pay Iess for car and fire insurance They do at Abstainers'. Because our experience has shown that abstainers have fewer accidents, fewer home fires. That's why we can in- sure for less. If you're a non-drinker, can you afford not to look into Abstainers' insurance for your home and your car?' Osborne & Shank ins. Agency Ltd. 108 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville - 623-2527 ABSTAINERS'INSURANCE COMPANY the only Canadian Company providing automobile and fire insurance exclusively to abstainers. LLE H. Tobin. The Barrowclough's were away and had visitors. Harolds were in Peterborough on Sunday to celebrate son Bill and grandson David's birtli- day which is on the same day, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson and Gerald Hill, Marvelville, Mrs. John Robb. Osgoode, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill, Consecon, visited with Mrs. E. Barrowelough last week. On Saturday afternoon, April 17th, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ford of Jocelyn Street, Port Hope were at home to their many friends when they celebrated their 3Oth wedding anniversary. The actuai date was a few days later but the weekend was more convenient for distant famiiy. The home was bright with flowers, a lovely table arrangement from the family as well as many potted plants and others. Mrs. Ford wore a long blue gown with corsage of roses and Archie's red rose boutinniere was a reminder of the original day. Their three children and familles were present, Mrs. Chas. Hender- son, Wanda of Oshawa, Mrs. Claude Marchais De La Roche, Gwennie, of Ottawa and Leslie of Welcome. It was a happy afternoon both-intthe. weather and at the party. Glasses for heavy people Have we got a selection of smart prescription eyeglasses for you! And, at spectacular money- saving prices too. - your choice of frame from a combination of 65 styles, shapes and colours; including mods. * your prescription in white, rose or sunglass green lenses. • one year replacement warranty against breakage. • your choice from a wide selection of cases. - 4-oz. bottle of cleaning solution. Extreme mod and metal styles for only $13.00' more. Low prices on fashion tints and special types of lenses. Think about it. You get good looks for less money at King Optical. Come in and see us today. home. They see the helpers, such as Ivan going about the normal procedures of the day and imitate. Some of them may be able to cope for themselves at some future time, others will always have to be cared for. These homes are a reminder that al] of us blest with normal health, as christians, have a responsibil- ity to these wounded people, as Jean Vanier call them. Copies of an address given by Jean Vanier at a social welfare conference in Nairobi were distributed. There were 18 members present and appreciation was expressed to Mrs. Edey for offering ber lovely new home for this meeting. Death came last week to friends and relatives of local people and to a former resident. Harold Behm who for many years has delivered bread to the lake- shore residents, received word of the sudden death of his sister at Northcote; Mrs. Reeve's brother, Mr. Frank Bennett of Port Hope died a week ago and Reg Bee received word of the ending in death of a long illness for his brother-in-iaw Ernie Bun. Ernie came to Wesleyvviile hn 1923 with Mr. and Mrs. F.%W. Hayden to convalesce from illness he suffered following World War one. He did recover his health and later married Audrey Bee and moved to Roche's Point on Lake Simcoe where for the rest of his active life be worked as a landscape gard- ner. His funeral service was held at the little church at Roche's Point on Saturday, April l7th. Good Friday worship service was held at Welcome United cburch wîth Rev. R. Bartlett, for the whole of Hope township Pastoral charge. The choir sang two anthems, "The Three Crosses" and "Jesee, Word of God". There was a fui! choir with Mrs. C. Beatty as organist. The mes- sage for the morning was based on "His Cross and Ours".1 On Sunday morning about 40 people bad a wonderful exper- ience at their sunrise service at Willow beach. The CGIT arrange this service each year but seldom do they have such wonderful weather. They were at the beach early and began the service justas thesun peeped over the horizon. Flocks of geese were resting on the lake and other birds in the trees were just beginning their morning song. Breakfast followed at Welcome church and the regular service at 10:30 was another happy one with a full church. The choir's music which is always good to hear was especialiy fine with leader John Groeneveid and organist Mrs. C. Beatty who is acting in place of the regular organist, Mrs. Reeve. Beauti- ful flowers in the church were in memory of Mrs. Beatty's mother whose death occurred recently. The very warm weather of the weekend was ideal for raking up the debris of winter from lawns and fiower beds and also for the farmers to get on the land. There is some seeding done; flowers are blooming early and as usual the advance of the spring season is aiways a topic for conversation - comparing other years, earlier or more backward. Some one remembering 30 years ago said that spring of 1946 was early also, with many farmers having seeding done at this date. Visitors during the past week and during the weekend were many. The three of Murray Payne's family were home, Garfield and Jennifer of Toronto, and Rodney of Brockville; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Meggitt of Port Hope, James Eyden of Toronto and Donna Dunca.n of Cobourg spent unday wit Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mack of Kingston, Glen Green and Mrs. Carr of Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 28, 1976 7 Plans Developing For '76 Bowmanville Week Wirntario Draw Posseble By Doug Taylor Discussion at last Wednes- day evening's Jaycees' meet- ing revealed that the date is set and plans are being formulated for the "1976 Bowmanville Week." Following in the footsteps of the successful start of the annual event last year, the week's celebrations this year are scheduled for July 17 to 24. Chairman of the big event for '76, Jaycee Dave Madden, reported that similar to last year a different event or even events are being planned for each day. Among the activities being examined for feasibility are a canoe race of various categor- ies such as male, female and perhaps an interclub race. Repeating from last year, according to present plans, will be the beauty contest and the Temperance Street beer garden. The week leads off on the Saturday (17th) with the parade and the beer garden that evening at ieast. There is ahso hope that the heer garden wili be permitted at an additional time during the. week, yet to be decided. It was suggested from the membership that the second beer garden might be best held on the Thursday which for a lot of people is pay day. Most surprising of the proposed activities came from the unit's secretary-treasurer who advised he is investigat- ing the possibility of the Wintario draw bein held here on the Thursday ev.enfng that week. That, it wa'felt would put the second beei garden back to Tuesday. Adding further to Dave Madden's suggestion of the canoe race, probably to be held from the Darlington MarinaHugh bang' recom- rmended a fun event of the same nature, a race of airfilled boats by tossing weighted buckets ahead and then pulling the boat to them. lt would be like using an anchor for motive power. Dave Madden continued with suggestions by announc- ing that a group known as the "Street Rods" would be will- Friends from Toronto, Peter- borough, Cobourg and sur- roundingcommunities signed the guest book and offered their best wishes. Among gifts received was a silver tea service from relativesre Mr. and s.Ford moved to Port Hope from Wesleyville. ing to participate in the parade. The group who have geared-up versions of pre-1940 vehicles would probably also display them after the parade. Co-ordinating activities by other clubs are being made evident already, one being the Lions club who in addition to holding a pancake breakfast for the "street rods", would also like to hold a roast beef barbeque on the Monday or Tuesday evening. Still more possibilities are seen in a fireworks display proposed for the Soper Creek Park in the area of the hall diamond and an old time fiddle contest. Square dance demonstrations are also prob- able and the Maple Leaf Judo Club may be called on as well. Jaycee President Larry Pooler announced that the merchants are interested in seeing the Jaycees set up a week-long refresh- ment outlet in the downtown area, manned by a different service club each day. The unit president also advised that the Chamber of Commerce bas expressed an interest in including the annual Side-walk Sale as part of the week's activity. CAR ROLLS ON 401 Provincial Constable George Moon has estimated damage at $3,000 in a Satur- day, April 17th rollover on 401, about a half mile west of Courtice Road. The vehicle, a '76 Maverick operated by Shirley D. Martin, age 38, of RR.1, Bath, Ontario was travelling westbound in the passing lane when the driver apparently lost control. The vehicle crossed the med- ian where it rolled several times. The driver was reported to have sustained head injuries overtime for me," said the Cow. "I 'm a dropout and never learned how," said the Duck. "l'd lose my welfare benefits," said the Pig. "If J'm the only one helping, that's discrimination," said the Goose. 1 "Then I will," said the Little Red Rooster and he did. He baked five loaves of fine bread and held them up for his neighbours to see. "I want some," said the Cow. "I want some," said the Duck. "I want some," said the Pig. "I demand my share," said the Goose. "No," said the Little Red Rooster. "I can rest for awhile and eat five loaves myself." "Excess profits," cried the Cow. "Capitalist leech," screamed the Duck. "Company fink," grunted the Pig. "Equal rights," screamed the Goose. And they hurriedly painted picket signs and marched around the Little Red Rooster, singing, "We shal1 overcome." And they did. For when the Farmer came to in- vestigate the com motion, he said, "You must not be greedy, Little Red Rooster. Look at the oppressed Cow Look at the disa vantaged Ducki Look at the underprivileged Pig. Look at the less fortunate Goose. You are guilty of making second-class citizens of them." "But-but-but I earned thebread," protested the Little Red Rooster. "Exactly," the wise Farmer said. "That is the wonderful free enterprise system; anybody in the barnyard can earn as much as he wants. You should be happy to have all this freedom. In other barnyards, you would have to give alI your loaves to the Farmer. Here you give four loaves to your suffering neighbours." And they lived hap ily ever after. Including the Little Re Rooster, who smiled and crowed, "I am grateful, I am grateful." But his neighbours wondered why he never baked any more bread. WAKE UP CANADA Fact. Unemployment insurançe benefits have increased 5 times since 1971. WAKE UP CANADA Fact. Federal and provincial government spending has increased more than 5 times over the past 10 years. If you are against the something for nothing" philosophy and the gallop- nggrowthof govern t, then send in the coupon below. Ifyou would likea Little Red Rooster lapel but ton and a WAKE UP CANADA bumper sticker then enclose $1.00 along with your coupon. .CANADIAN FEEDERATION CF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS A non-profit organization of over32,000oindependent business owners dedicatedato the preservationoffreecompetitive enterprse Please print canadian Federation of Independent Business P O Box 35, Don Mils, Ontario M3C 2R6 Count me n with the "Little Red Roosters" -ame CityPros Postal Code Enclosed is $ for Little Red Rooster" button(s) and bumper sticker(s) @$1OO per set This unidentified flying gymnast was a participant in Clarke High School's open house gymnasties display on April 7th. About 20 students put on the gymnastic show in a program that included dance routines, vaulting, routines on the uneven bars. the high bars, balance beam, parallel bars, floor routines and pyramids. Parents and others interested could wander through the halls of CHS and come across anything from the dissecting skills of the science department to a display of quilts made by a night school class at Clarke. WESLEYVI Once upon a time there was a Little Red Rooster who scratched about and uncovered some grains of wheat. He called his barnyard neighbours and said: "If we work together and plant this wheat, we will have some finebread toeat. Who will help me plant the wheat?" "Not I," said the Cow. "Not I," said the Duck. "Not 1," said the Goose. "Then I will," said the Little Red Rooster and he did. After the wheat started growing, the ground turned dry and there was no rain in sight. "Who will help me water the wheat?" said the Little Red Rooster. "Not I," said the Cow. "I'd lose my workman's compensation," said the Pig. "Equal rights," said the Goose. "Then I will," said the Little Red Rooster and he did. The wheat grew tall and ripened into golden grain. "Who will help me reap the wheat?" asked the Little Red Rooster., "I'mwaiting fora guaranteed annual wage," said the Cow. "Not I," said the Duck. "Out of my classification," said the Pig. "Not 1," said the Goose. "Then I will," said the Little Red Rooster and he did. When t came time to grind the flour "Not 1" said the Cow. "I'd lose my unemploy- ment insurance," said the Duck. When it came time to bake the bread. "That's THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY WtNirlwindLne The Whirlwind will cut your lawn as cleanly, smoothly and evenly as a barber shaves your face. And just as reliably, too. The Whirlwind has been sony- mous with superb design, superior performance and top value for more than 25 Millions of homeowners have found that Toro builds outstanding features and top quality into every mower PR ICED AT they make, regardiess of the price. The Whirlwind $ 95 pioves this every time it 4 9 cuts your Iawn. 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