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2 he Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 15, 1976 Provincial Court September 14, 1976 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attor- ney P. Fletcher and duty counsel M. Walters.. Philip Wisner, 22, R.R. 2, Blackstock, pleaded 'guilty' to, trespass at Mosport on April 21. The fine was $25 and costs, in default 3 days. Dennis Downs, 27, Windsor, was charged at Newcastle August 24 'did drive after consumîng over .08.' Hë plead- ed 'guilty'. He was observed at the Liberty St. exit on 401 westbound. He was driving erratically. Tests were 20 and 18. The fine was $150 and costs in default 7 days with license suspension. Ronald P. Arends, 16 and John Gibson, 16, Bowmanville both pleaded 'guilty' to wilful damage of CPR property not exceeding $50. on August 28. They were observed throwing rocks at a passing freight train. The crown viewed this as a serious charge. They were put on probation for one year, to keep the peace and be of good behaviour. A condi- tional discharge will be given following probation. Bench warrants to bie issued for Robert Halpin and James, Michell. Bench warrant in discretion for Robert Hough and Steven Demenchiuk for September 28. John H. Ross, 61 Finch Ave., E. Willowdale, was charged with attempting to take fish on March 30. He was not present in court and a plea of 'not FLOW ER S " DRIED " FRESH " TROPICAL *GREEN PLANTS, 3 STORES: tQ H ighway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa Smcoe St. N., Oshawa guilty' was entered. On evi- dence of an officer he was found .'guilty'. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 5 days. Equipment wili be confiscated. John Meeks, 19, no fixed address, who last week was remanded in custody follow- ing two charges was today given a one day jail sentence. Arnold Thompson, 14 Spring St., Picton, was charged on June, 18 'did 'drive wbile disqualified'. H1e pleaded 'guilty'. H1e was camping in a field near Mosport. be had an argument with a friend and got in the car and nearly struck a motor cycle. H1e was under suspension folhowing a conviction for impairment. 11e bas a lengthy record. The fine was $200. and costs, in default 10 days. Given one month to pay. Kennetb C. Towers, 206 Sutherland Dr., Leaside, pleaded 'not guilty' to driving after consumer over .08. Const. Helmer stated he was despatched to a motor vehicle collision west of Courtice Road and higbway 401. A car was stuck in the mud and the driver said 'he was trying to get it out'. Tests were .11 and .10. Evidence by bis counsel said be had bis last drink some 5 hours before. As there was no evidence he bad driven in the two hours previous the case was dismissed. Areno Ma y (From Page One) Ia opting for the temporary repairs this season, Mayor Rickard told council members that a decision on a new sheli for the Newcastle building wouldn't be something council could decide in one nigbt. H1e added that the $30,000 doesn't look that big when you can get three quarters of it in grants and he said the temporaryrepairs would give the town ail winter to discuss bow it will tackle the problem. Councillor Cowman did not agree. She stated that the DEOITE HSKNS& ES Chartered AccýGountants2 OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728 7527 - 839-77,64 "T he World of F oods" COMBINATION GROUNDMEAT$ 03191 PORKg-BEEF-FVEAL , 1 Lb. Ideal for that special flavoured mneat loaf. FRESH STORE MAPLELEAF PACKED CORNMEAL BOLOGNA Cottage, ROUI s 7b i Lb. Store Sliced FRESH PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FANCY No. 1 SEEDLESS GRAPES, Lb. Fresh Local Produce Arriving Daily TOMATOES - POTATOES *CORN - CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER- BEANS ETC. DELMONTE REYNOLDS 100 FT. SWEETENED 12 INCH Orange-,Juice FOIL WRAP 4948 Oz. 1 '9 Ro9 FLOWVERDALE FINE $ TEA BAGS QUALITY kg ICE CREA M FlavoursLir MONARCH (100 PER CENT PURE VEGERTABLE 01L) "ILARGES- T SELECTION" of EXOTIC ADORIENTAL Indon-ýesian Foods West Indies Tropical Foods German Style Rye Bread Fancy Butter Cream Cake fromn Rudolph'ls or Dimnpflmeier Bakeries "Corne in and browme around."1 "~Home of Quality" ~'> 77 V j,.#.Cf M 1 $30,000 was coming out of the taxpayers' pockets and it was going to be thrown away. Councillors Allun, Hobbs and Lyall voted along with Mayor Rickard in favor of keeping the Newcastle arena open thîs winter. Couacillor Cowman opposed the motion, adding that the Town was setting policy and it should move carefully in the matter. The other two councillors were absent.' About haîf a dozen residents from Newcastle Village said at the meeting that they wanted to see their arena open this winter even if it meant raising $7,500. Parks and Recreation Dir- ector Bud Fanning told coun- cil that if the arena were open, it would take a lot of pressure off the Bowmanville arena. Councillor Ken Lyall'cau- tioned the councl and specta- tors that the matter of repairing the Newcastle arena is stili a "may situation". In other words, it is still not certain whether temporary repairs of $30,000 will satisfy the Ministry of Labour, but they may, according, to the Totten Sims Hubicki report. Council also resolved last night to caîl public meetings where arena problems can be discussed fully. AI Lawrence (From Page'One) ley Haidasz (Lib.-Parkdaie), Leopold Corriveau (Lib.-Fron- tenac), Jake Epp (PC-Pro- vencher), Gordon Fairweath- er (PC-Fundy Royal), Charles Lapointe (Lib.-Charlevoix), Allan Lawrence (PC-North- umberland-Durham), John Rodriguez (NDP-Nickel Beit) and Jean Roy (Lib.-Tim- mins). Deiegates of some 70 mem- ber parliaments of the Inter- Parliamentary Union are ex- pected to gather in Madrid for the ten-day conference which will be oliened in the presence of His Majesty King Juan Carlos. In addition to a general debate on world affairs, the agenda includes discussion of the new international econo- mic order, the establisbing of international regulations on trade in conventional weap- ons, parliament as an expres- sion of the social structure of a society and the situation in Southera Africa, witb par- ticular reference to Rhodesia. The Canadian Group at Madrid will nominate Gordon Fairweather for election to the 10 member Executîve Com- mittee of the Inter-Parliamen- tary Union. Members of the Executi.ive Committee are elected for a four-year termi. NewJdg (Prom Page one) knowledge would stanci nim in good stead. Judge Bark himself was in a jovial mood and said how flattered hie was to fplay to a full house on his first perfor- mance. He said hie hoped lie would have the courage to foilow the "1pathless way" which is not always the way that bas been chosni the past but which willgurntee justice in every case. He said there is a beavy weight of responsibility that must be borne by every member of the judiciary. He said that there had been much talk lately of uniformity of sentence but hie felt that such uniformity wouid be the greatest injustice. H1e added that no two, people are the samne and eacb case must be considered on its merits, In speaking of bis career, Judge Bark said that hie had spent considerable time in school and then 13 years as a lawyer. After bis appointment hecause of the need to see the t individuai nature of s0 many r cases that sound the'same. vi Judge Bark and bis family a received guests at a brief r reception after the ceremony. Judge Bark will take up bis L duties immediately.t -Guide s U FRANK'S GO THREE UP v Last nigbt at Memorial s Park, Frank's Variety took a three 'game lead in the s Town League Men's Softball p finals by defeating Stephen d Fuels 3 to 0. The fourth game will be 0 played on Tbursday even- a ing, begînning at 7 o'clock, Because of a disput- ed ruling, it is understood p that Stephen Fuels have c Works Department Needs More Spaice Newcastle's works commit- Dunham said. This means a 20 tee should be thinking about X 10 bay would cost about expanding the town's works $24,000. depots, according to Jack Mr. Dunham recommended Dunham, director of public that expansion should take works. place at Bowmanville and Hampton works depots, with Mr. Dunham told the com- Hampton's depot being ex- mittee last Thursday that a panded first., total of eight new garage bays He also suggested that a are now needed and he noted "beehive" sait storage shed that some works department could be built at the Bowman- equipment has to be parked ville works department outside because of a lack of garages at a cost of around space. $45,000. A bay now being used Dec isions should be made on to store saît could then be used, where the new bays will be to store equipment. built, when they'll be buiît and The matter of expansion has how they will be financed, the been left with Mr. Dunham for director said. recommendations at the next The cost of one bay is about meeting of the works commit- $28-00 per square foot, Mr. tee. InFuElec tio n Mayor Garnet Rickard said this week that he is definitely in the running. He'll be seeking a second term in the mayor's chair this faîl but he said that it is still too early to start electioneer- ing. "I was elected for three years and the three years isn't over yet, " he added, in a press conference called Monday morning to explain bis posi- tion in the December 8 municipal elections. Mayor Rickard said there are other- matters more im- portant than politicking. Some of the matters he listed included the repair of the town's arenas, the debate over a new water plant in Newcas- tle Village, and answering questions that the public are asking because of this year's ta x bis. Another high .priority the mayor mentioned is a meeting called by Mayor Rickard to discuss municipal financing. The meeting involves repre- sentatives from provincial, local regional governments as well as the board of education. They-will all converge on Bowmanville September 24 for an one-day session of financial talks. When asked about the issues in the December elections, the mayor spoke in generalities but he did say that leadership was a major concern. He said governments of al levels are losing the respect of the people they serve and he said goveroments are being highly criticized, Because of this, the mayor said it was up to councillors to give leadership to the citizens May Require (From Page One) from a Community Centres grant. One haîf of the money would come from Wintario on the condition that the remain- ing quarter would be raised through private contributions. The mayor explained that the money need not be paid immediately because the municipaiity can act as bank- er and collect the public contributions over a tbree year period. Council agreed last night to go ahead with repairs to the Bowmanville arena at an estimated cost of $45,000. Specifications will be pre- pared and seven tenders will be invited to submit their bids on the job. Newcais tle à The Town of Newcastle will be getting some new fire fgbting equipment for New- castle Village. But the equipment isn't a new truck or hoses or ladders or anything else you might normally think of when you hink of fire fighting. The newest piece of fire ighting equipment for the village is something like a telephone. It is connected to the Bell ystem and once it is placed in peration, all firefigbters in the village will be able to.hear the alarm if they are within earing range of the phone. If not, they may still be ilerted by the siren system. At the moment, only nine ut of, 18 volunteers have pecial fire phones installed in heir homes. Once tbe new hones are installed, firemen ,vith fire phones will be able to ilert nine firemen not con- iected to fire phones. The firemen wiil be alerted y -the continuous ringing of of their community and, to present the public with "'A dignified and respected ap- proach to the problemns to be resolved."ý H1e said be felt council had a good track record over the past three years. H1e added that the municipality, had actually lost industries in the first year of regional govern- ment but now there is an increased interest in-industri- ai and commercial develop- ments la the Town of Newcas- tle. The mayor said be would get into more details when the time cornes, adding that he wouldn't start to campaiga for another montb. Mayor Rickard is a political veteran, who first held office after a school board election of 1946. H1e was 30 at the time of election and now he's 61. "That's what the calendar says," Mayor Rickard added. But the mayor said he believes you are only as old as you feel. hn more recent years, the mayor bas served as a wardeji of Northumberland-Durbamn Counties and as reeve and deputy reeve of the Darlington townîship couneil. H1e was chosen counties warden in 1959, wbile deputy reeve of Darlingtoa Township. He was the first warden fromn Darliagton Township in 108 years. H1e attempted federal poli- tics in 1963 but lost ia bis bid for a seat in Ottawa. H1e returned to local politics just before regional govera- ment, serving- as deputy reeve, and then reeve of tbe former township of Darling- ton. In 1973 be was elected the first mayor of the Town of Newcastle by acclamation. This year, he'll have some competition. Councillor Ken Lyall bas already tbrown bis bad in the mayoralty ring but with the faîl elections 82 days away, no other mayoralty candidates bave declared tbernselves. Mayor Rickard's announce- ment squelches rumors that be would be retiring fromn politics and accept a job as a farm consultant. Worried About (From Page One) tary of the Toronto-based Parent Action League, will be on hand to speak about the issue of upgrading scbool standards. And if the interest is sufficient, she will aiso explain bow a Bowmanville affiliate of the organization can be formed. The league was established in 1969 by a group of North Toronto parents who were concerned about the alleged drop in standards and declin- ing levels of achievement in reading, spelling and compo- sition displayed by their children. Since that time the Parent Action League bas worked to ensure that Metro scbools get back to the basics, and- the group bas met with reason- able success in making the Ministry of Education aware of their concerns. In several cases, the Ministry has re- sponded witb changes in curriculum guidelines. There will be no charge for admission to the meeting on September 22nd at the library, and everyone is welcome. NOTHING NEW tion from anyone who may There have been no fur- have seen a car stopped in ther developments in the the area that day, or possi- case involving the murdered bly someone carrying a and dismembered man's green garbage bag. Carman body found recently near Allgrove's body was found in Enterprise Hill. three separate garbage bags Newcastle Provincial Pol- in the bush on the east side ice are asking for informa- of the rond. O P ENHO'%U SE PHASE 1 ln Saturday, September 18 Sunday,, September 19 f rom 1i p.m. to 5 p.m. Pontypool, Ont. PIN'OEWO'OD ESTAE 7Models to choose from I Priced f rom obtained by phoning Mrs. Joyce Hamilton at 623-5122. $4411970 to $ e,49,970, WîII t keep Exclusive Agents: beatîng? .C1I A T n Scugog Realty 28 WlrStreet, LM. PotPerry 985-3292 Port Perry, Ont. TorontoULne 293-3764 985-3292 E CA CLE ALL VEHICLES LISTED ARE MODEL PINTO "OY 2 door 3 door wagon SQUI RE MAVERICK 2 door 4 door MUSTANG 2 door 3 door GH IA 2door MACH 1 GRANADA 2 door 4 door G H 1A 2door GHIA4door' TORINO 2 door 4 door -G RA NI 2 door 4 door "BROUGHAM" 2 door 4 door WAGONS 4door SQU I RE WAGONS 4 door ELITE 2 door hdtp. FORD CUSTOM 500 4 door 1$5,261I FOR D'S L IST PRIC E $3,305 $3,487 $3 f677 $3,862 $4, 149 $3,660 $3,729 $4,057 $4,279 $4,460 $4,840 $4,408 $4,513 $4,98 1 $5,087 $4,871 $4,909, $5,230' $5,27Ô $5,825 $5,842 $5,582 $5f949 $5,787 LTD 2 door 4 door [TD BRDOUHIIAM LTD LANDAU 2t doo 2 door 42door 4 door WAGONS LTD WAGONS SQU IR E WAGONS THUNDE-RBiRDS TRUCKS IN SEPTEMBER April, June and November ail the rest have 31 except at Macdonald's where there are only 25. O25 SELLING DAYSIN SEPTEMBER (Wereopen Saturdays) 441 1l976 CARS and TRUCKS TO GO .~At our 3 locations BIG INVENTORY Ail stops pulled to move this befoe September 3Oth Every car and'truck has been DRASTICALLY REDUCED to Macdonald's count down price Buy now while we have BIG VARIETY Save by buying at these DISCOUNT.ED 1976, PRICES P.S. HOT COFFEE WILL BE SER VED TO KEEP YO U WA RM $5,652 $5,624 $6,266 $6, 187 $6,683 $6,6 16 $5,925 $6,156 $6,502 $9,329' $4,278' INCE 1976 MODE LS MACDOPIALD'S QUANTITY SEPRICE INSTOCK $3043 $3299 $3266 $3327 $:3612 $3808 $3969 $4305 $3891 $3982 $4388 $4480 $4202 $4235 $4510 $4540 $5010 $5072 $4809 $5116 $4980 $4548 $4485 $4809 $4783 $5309 $5244 $5650 $5596 $5030 $5220 $5503 $8039 $3780 TOTAL 441 HOW TO USE MACDONALD'S COUNTDOWN PRICE LIST 1. Choose the model you want and select the basic discount price from this advertisement. 2. Add the options. Oursalesmen ail have option price lists and are anxious to help. 3. Deducf the allowance for your trade-in. Our used car appraiser will provide an evaluation to help your deal. 4. Add charge for: predelivery inspection, freight, an d Provincial Sales Tax and license. j COUNT DO WN F-100,PICKUP 6-23-m4481 BOWMA NVILLE