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'Senator' Jim Coyle was present at Brooklin's recent Spring Fair where they held their first Old Tyme Fiddlers Contest this year. He sends the following list of winners: 18 and under, Miss Michelle Lubinicki was the winner with Glen Warburton second. In the women's class, Eleanor Town- send, Alice Urel4o and Anna Vandersander. Men's, Victor Pasowisty, Ricky Cormier and Dwight Lubinicki. A fine display of fiddling was pre- sented by the one and only Graham Townsend. Prize money was presented by Miss Brooklin Fair. Contest winner was Lesley Everett. Judges were Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Batten. A good crowd watched the performances and there is talk of holding the contest in the arena next year., On Monday morning at Bowmanville High School, the student members of the school band presented Mr. Elliott Tremeer, Music Director, with a beautiful 20" x 24" colored photo, taken by Mr. Earl Wolff, principal, of the band on parade at Disneyland, Florida, in appreciation of his efforts on their behalf. A $1776 grand prize will be awarded in the Bicentennial Poetry Contest sponsored by the World of Poetry, a THEDAYS IBLET ut an ea Iie n w s ded ad ehl arec nale havere etarheu an deat ie n uras CHRISU BIHBÔLE YOU EVELATINLI1E AND KEEP YOU FROM. THE HELL FIRE Please Write Box 111, Blackstock 9:55 a 11:00 a 7:00 p A in a 'M. monthly newsletter for poets. Poems of ail styles and on any subjects are eligible to com- pete for tbe grand prize or for 49 otber cash or merchandise awards. Rules and officiai entry forms are availabie by writing to: World of Poetry; 801 Portola Dr., Drawer 211, San Francisco, California 94127. Contest deadline is July 31, 1976. On June 24tb Wintario bolds its first Bonus draw for $1,000,000 in extra prizes. The draw, wbicb wiil take place at Hamilton Place, wiil feature the regular draw plus one hundred bonus numbers for prizes valued at $10,000 each. In last week's Dim and Distant column of 49 years ago, an item stated Ross Tilley bad passed third year in music at U. of T. and Doris Fo6ster first year. Our apolo- gies. A faitbful reader pboned to say it sbould bave been "in medicine. ' 1Graduating from Trent Uni- versity on Friday, June 4th were the foilowing - Honors, Bachelor of Arts, Gary Preston, Bachelor of Arts, Jane Faînt, Gregory Palmer and Margaret Snowden. The 29tb Wintario draw wiii be televised from Brampton, Thursday, June lth at 9 p.m., witb 32,400 prizes availabie valued at $2,511,000. The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters last night donated $500.00 to the Oshawa Second Marsb Fund. In making the presentation, the Federation's Zone 5 Chair- man, Gord Yetman of Streets- ville stated "This may be an expensîve figbt, but it will be wortb every penny if we win it. The area is just too important to our wildlife for anyone to take it away as a barbour, particularly our own govern- ment". Tbe 184 acres of land, acquatic growtb and water in the Second Marsb at Oshawa is one of the last marsb area, of any size, between Toronto and the Bay of Quinte, on Lake Ontario, tbat provides suitable breeding habitat for wiidlif e and waterfowl. During mi- gration it is a stopover and resting place- for waterfowl and shorebirds. If lef t alone witbout interference by man it would be a self-supporting wildlife sanctuary. No man- agement, and no up-keep, no expenditure of taxpayers' dollars would be required. At a very small cost it could be turned into a perfect wildlife SUN DAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10:00 a.m. - Aduit, in Upper Room 10:00a.rm. -Classes foraIl ages, 9and up 11:00 a.rn. - Nursery Baby Care, Toddlers and Kindergarten 11:15 a.rn. - Prirnary Dept., ages 4ta 8 lia ,1.-WORSHIP SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL PROMOTION Vote wilI be held on Unified Board proposai. Outdoor WVorship Service and Congregational Picnic at Ceda r Park, J une 20. Induction Service for Rev. John Peters, aur new minister, wiIl be held on Sunday, June 27. St. Paul's United Chureh Min ister: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess SUNDAY, JUNE 13 il :00 a.m. Conf irmation Service and Sacrament of HoIy Communion SUNDAYI JUNE 20 INTEREST SUNDAY SUNDAY, JUNE 27 CMURCH PICNIC at Thistie VallIey Park immediately following Morning Worship NURSERY Parents are invited ta bring their pre-schaol children ta aur play and Iearn nursery while they attend Church. 10 ce y' Sch' Servi Servi 'Items oflInterest Phone 623-3303 Marri-zd Veterinarians Graduate with Hor sanctuary, and an interpretive centre for public use. Canada Week will be cele- brated in more than 1,000 Canadian communities from June 25th to JuIy 1, and wili include picnics, concerts, sports events, art contests, parades, etc. This- summer the Recrea- tion Division of the Comn- munity Services Department is operating a Summer Day Camp Program for children aged six to thirteen years. As in the past several years, the site for the Pioneer Day Camp Programi is the Harmony Valley Conservation Area which bas been made avail- able througb the co-operation of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation. Autbority. The Camp is under the direction of Mert C. McDonald, Recrea- tion Supervisor, with tbe Recreation Division,. Mr. McDonald has been involved with the Camp for the past four years, and is also the Vice-Chairman of the Ontario Camping Association's Day Camp Committee. The Sum- mer Camp is divided into four two-week sessions. The start- ing dates of each session are: Monday, July 5tb; Monday, July 19tb; Monday, August 2nd; Monday, August l6th. Persons interested in register- ing for the Pioneer Day Camp sbould either pick up a registration form at the Rec- reation Division 'at the Civic Auditorium Compiex, or tele- phone 725-1111, and bave one sent to them. Campers may be' registered for one or ail of the Camps. News from the Robert McLaugblin Gallery, Oshawa. On Tuesday, Juiy 6th Child- ren's Art Classes begin another summer. There wilI be a July and an August session eacb lasting for 14 weekdays. (July 6-23, August j-20). AS before there wiil be two classes, one from 10:00- 12: 00 noon for the 6-10 age group, and another more advanced class from, 1: 30-3:30 p.m. for ages 11-14. Each group will explore the various artistic problems and tech- niques accordîng to age and ability. Register in person at the Gallery from 9:00 a.m. - 5: 00 p. m. and 7: 00 p. m. - 9: 00 p.m. Monday to Friday, June 7-11. The annual Volunteer's night will be held on June 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Gallery. This is a good time to introduce a friend to the Volunteer Committee. Our director, Joan Murray will speak to us on "The Gallery's Exhibition Program - or Onward with the Arts". Al are welcome to attend and also please do not tbrow anything away that would be of interest to the Famous Hock Sbop for Art Mart '76; sucb as. attic treaures, books, records, glass, dishes, small appli- ances, etc... Graduate Graduate Kenneth Artbur Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess, 'R.R. 2, Bowman- ville, graduated from the University of Guelph with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture. Ken bas accepted a position witb the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in Guelph. Joseph Denny son of Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Denny, Bowmanvilie, gradu- ated from Queen's University, Kingston, on May 29, 1976 with Honours B.A. in Sociology. David J. Best son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Best graduated on May 28th from the Unive rsity of Guelph with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (Crop Science). David is presentiy employed with Chipman Chemicals at Lethbridge, Aberta. P-atrice Ann Eyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eyman, Courtice, received ber Bachelor of Science Degree on May 29, 1976 from MeMaster Uni- versity, Hamilton, Ontario. Patrice graduated with First Class Honours in Biochem- istry. She bas accepted a position in industrial hygiene witb Dow Chemical, Sarnia, Ont. "I/ Sate driving, 1is a family affair. David H. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson, 3 Frederick Ave, Bowmanville, graduated May 22nd from Queen's University witb a Bachelor of Commerce Degree (Honours). H1e is presently employed by Deloitte, Haskins & Seils, Chartered Accountants, Oshawa. Gregory K. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, Bowmanville, grad- uated June 4, 1976 fromn Trent University, Peterborough with a -Bachelor of Arts Degree in Engiish. ProvinRME ci Court June 8, 1976 Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attorn- ey, N. McCrank and duty counsel K. VanNest. Kevin Peters, 28, Newcastle was charged May, 1, did drive after consuming over .08. H1e pleaded 'ýguilty". 11e backed into a-sîgn in Newcastle. Tests were .15 and .13. The fine was $175. and costs, in defauit 15 days. License suspension was for three months with two weeks to pay. Steven Crawford, 18, Nestle- ton, whose case was on the court docket May 4, for wilful damage to a mail box, committing mischief by shoot- ing buliets at a cottage which containied three aduits. H1e was with two juveniies at the time. His counsel stated to-day 'he did not think we would see hlm in court again.' The judge told him 'owing to an excellent pre sentence report he is avoiding going to jail'. 1He was put on probation for two years, to report to probation officer once a montb. Restitution bas been made. H1e is not to have a fire arm in bis possession at any time, and is flot, to associate with the two others involved in this. offence during bis pro- bation. Donald M. Prout, 34, Bow- manvilie was charged March 23 witt driving after consum- ing over .08. H1e pleaded guilty'. Const. McDonaid while on patrol, came over the crest of a bill, saw a car parked and investigated. Tests .were .16. A charge of having liquor was withdrawn on consent and confiscated. The fine was $175 and costs. License suspension 3 months. Richard Swerdfiger, 31, Newcastle was charged April 7, 'did drive after consuming over .08.' He pleaded 'guiity'. Const. MacKay observed him driving east on King St. Bowmanviile, cross centre line on two occasions. Tests were .19 and .18. The fine was' $200. and costs, in default 15 days. License suspension for 3 mnontbs. Given 4 weeks to pay. Jos. Toma, 40 of 94 Bay St, Kingston, pieaded 'guiity' to two charges: 1. driving after consuming over .08,on March 7. 2. On April 27 having been charged with previous con- viction did faîl to attend court. Çonst. Cowey observed a stationary vebicle on the south shoulder of highway 401 and asý the' offîcer approacbed, the car started across in front of the officer. Tests were .17. He bas a previous record. On the first charge hie was sentenced to 15 days in jail and on the second charge 15 days to run concurrent. Donald Roy Peckham, 35, Port Hope, pieaded 'guilty' to a charge laid May 1 of having care and control after con- suming over .08. Const. Coe pulled into a gas station lot where hie saw a driver siumped in car with motor running. Tests were .18. 0w- ing to a previous conviction the fine was $350. and costs, in default 25 days. License sus- pension was for 6 months. H1e was given one month to pay. Christopher James TeIfer, 16, R.R.2, Orono fleaded guilty' to a charlge laid April 13 of having in his possession canabis marijuana. Const. Markle found a pipe in Telfers home whicb had been used during the winter break. The fine was $100. and costs in defauit 10 days. He was given one month to pay. Six youths from Bowman- ville and area were found 'guilty' of break and enter at Durham Christian High School and taking small items for use wbere they were camping overnigbt. Counsel said it was an impulsive act. Adrian and Leonard Corvers, Fred P. Devries, Fred Blylev- en, John Veenstra and Jack DenHoliander were put on probation for two years to keep the pence and be ofgood behaviour. The, scbool had been broken into April 2,and 9 but ahl not involved at each time. James Derrett, R.R.4, Bow- manville pleaded 'guilty' to making five false statements to the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission in 1974. Restitution bas heen made. H1e was fined $25. on each count and costs. Vincent R. Foss, R.R.11, Peterboro, was charged last June at Mosport wîtb traffick- ing in canabis marijuana and possession of marijuana. H1e pleaded 'guilty'. Foss is pres- ently on probation. On the first charge the fine was $300. and costs, in defauit 30 days, on the second charge the fine was $300. and costs in defauit 30 days consecutive. H1e was given 3 montbs to pay. Cornelius Peter Hendrîcks, 21, 821 Crawford)Dr. Peter- borough was charged at the same time as the above Foss. Consts. Taylor and Mealy, RCMP were working in an undercover capacity. Hend- ricks was fined $200 and costs, in default 15 days. He was given 2 weeks to pay. Everett Lorne Walsh, 26, R.R. Bowmanviile wàs charg- ed February 15 with having in bis possession a quantity of tools with value exceeding $200. H1e pieaded 'guilty'. Tbey had been on display at Mosport by a tool company from London. A search war- rant was given and bis home searched. H1e was represented by counsel Boychun. One previous conviction was read out. Const. Martin was the investigating officer. The crown asked for a jail termi as a deterrent to others. The judge said 'his main concern wa- itoetryA rehilitte plaint of a truck in a ditch. Tests were .19. The fine was $200. and costs, in default 10 days. License suspension for 3 months. Given one week to pay. Jack Mervin, Rozeman, 42, Oshawa, charged May 29 did drive after consuming over .08 pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Goode observed him making a U turn in Oshawa. Tests were .17 and .15. The fine was $175. and costs, in default 7 days. License -suspension 3 months. Clayton Bennett, 46, R.R.6, Bowmanville was remanded in custody to the Psychiatric unit at Whitby after pleading 'guilty' to a charge of arson following a fire at bis res- idence June 7. Damage amounted to $1-,500. He was intoxicated when the incident occurred. Doug K. Scbider, 25, R.R.5, Bowmanville, was cbarged May 15 with having care and control after consuming over .08. He pleaded 'guîlty. Const. Ferguson was on Golf Course road where a car was in a ditch. Tests were .14. The fine was $150. and costs in default 7 days., Dean Sellers, 19, Bowman- ville, pleaded 'guilty' to' driv- ing while disqualified on. April 25. He was observed by Const. Ricard driving south on Temp- erance St. He had been 1disqualified for non payment of a fine. Tbe fine bas since been paid. On this new charge the fine was $100. and costs in default 10 days. A bench warrant is to be issued for Robert Storey. Charles Butler, Jr., Bow- manville pleaded 'guilty' to using license plates on the car he was driving which were from another car. The fine was $50. and costs in default 5 day.s. Given 2 weeks to pay. CaIIed A letter before the New- castle town council Monday evening said it is dangerous to take a walk on the Bowman- ville streets at night. "The streets and street corners, particularily Tem- perence and King are rowdy and vilolent (opposite Jury and Loveli, both corners) and right through to Scugog Street,"~ said a letter signed by Bowmanville resident, Mrs. R. Lilley. "Others than I have re- marked and experienced unpleasantness, sometimies fear and dread," the letter adided. t 'said that not al citi-zens dive cars and it asked that the question of having the main Bowmanville streets policed by sidewalk policemen during the night sbould be brought before council. The letter noted that police cars do cruise the downtown at night but according to Mrs. Lilley, "hoodlums" seem to know the police cars' times, "disappearing into doorways and aileys as the cars go by, to reappear and continue in loud and violent ways throughout the nigbt." Lt was moved by counicillor Allin that Mrs. Lilley's letter be referred to the Durham Regional Police. The motion also included sending a copy of the letter to the secretary of the Police Commission in Oshawa and asking the police to gîve their response to Mrs. Lilley's letter to council. The motion was passed by council. r The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville June 9, 1976 7 T rent Convocation 508 Grduaites Botb the weatherman and Trent University supplied al the degrees necessary for a successful convocation on the Trent c ampus last Friday. From the weatberman came the 23 degrees celsius that ailowed the school to stage an outdoor ceremony in tbe courtyard of the Bata Library. The school supplied another 508 degrees to graduating Trent students. Four honorary degrees were also presented. They went to Donald Hebb, chancellor of McGill for bis work in psychoiogy; Charles Ritchie, for bis work as a writer; William Reid, for bis accomp- lishments in native art and Marie Tremaine for ber work as a bibliographer. The graduating students were praised by Trent Uni- versity president, Tom Nind. He said the graduating stu- dents had brought prizes, awards and scholarsbips to their schooi. He aiso wished the students happiness and success for the future, adding that he hoped their experi- ences as students and grad- uates of Trent would hold them in good stead.' Friday's convocation was the tenth in the, university's short history. BREAKS DISCUS RECORD Sixteen-year-old Colette Taylor of Courtice Second- ary School broke the Ontario bigh scbool junior girls' discus -record with a throw of 38.26 metres at the O.F.S.S.A. trnck and field final at Etobicoke on the weekend. She bettered the old mark of 36.67 metres on ber fourth throw of the after- noon. Her own previous best was 34.54 metres which she established at the C.O.S.S.A. meet in Napanee on May 25th. Photo next week. Dr. Janice (llarrower) Billett Dr. Jerome Billett graduated with graduatedwith honors from Ontario honors from Ontario Veterinary Veterinary College, University -of College, University of Guelph, May 'Guelph, May 28, 1976. Dr. Billett is 28, 1976. Dr. Bifltee is the son of Dr. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Keith Billett, Bowman- Harrower, Timmins and the wife of ,ville. Dr. Jerome Billett. ~Jo LD0±5 - "WeII Worth Looking For!" Effective _ SUPERVECIAI TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHNMANUEL, C.G.A. Incomne Tax and Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 LBowmanville, Ontario', LIIC 1N4 Wen you have a week or two te spend in the ,un ake sure you're going te have the sun. And this summer we have great prices for families as weil as singles and couples. You've earned your holiday. This summer, enjoy it. 'Here are a fel of the many holidays available from~ SkyLark Holidays PICK APICE PICKAPLAE FLORA FLY-DRIVE Explore Fiorid the ecanomical way. The car is yors fo a week to vîsit Disrney World anîd 2 e5 9 athe great attractions. 3 people sharing broie $229; 4 people sharing from $212; ch idren N o $129. popsi o Cable Beach, minutes away fram - dow aw Nassau. Or if you preber* W aradse IsandI there's thre lirst dors Flagler Inn. MARDI GRAS FLY-CRUISE 4Honeymooners Spend a tIcaiweek cbar the bfun hip tss Mar di Gras cruising through the Ca i en sîtng thre islands of Nossaui, Puerto Rica and St. Thoma The Mardi Gras sets reipeici aiban l miadncludes6 rmeols di>'and Si-d.y ýiN allya rentrtainmeet an boord ship CALLVOR TRA&VEL GMFOR A SKYLARK BROCHURE Allpries quoted are per persan bosed an double occupancY and vory according ta deporture date and accommodation selected. Conodion oîrport tox $8.00, grotuities ond taxes ore extra. Yos, SlsyLark holiday includes- e Round trip cir transportation . Tronre s- 7 or 14 nîghts accommnodation - becg baglond otter features as specified in the SkyLarc Summer brochure. Bowmanvil le Travel Centre 47 King St. West 623-3182 Bowmaonville Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services ......Sunda' .....Worship Evangelistic Mid Week TuesdlaY, 7:-30 p.m. Youth Meeting WednesdaY, 7:30 p.mn. Bible Study Welcome for You a Friendly ChurCh Retirement Tea for at Lord Elgin SchooI 140 High Street Wednesday, June 16 3-5 p.m. and 7-9p.m. The staff of Lord Elgin School invite rthe public tao attend in honor of Miss Marjorie Couch on the occasion of her retirement as principal., Miss Couch bas served Lord Elgin School since its opening in 1959. i. m mm m bobow