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Canada David C. Hetherington has been appointed organizer in the 1976 Canada Savings Bond Campaign, payroll savings division, for the Oshawa- Whitby area. PiiýçSales PIPS and Service WlORTH $31.00 e, BIFOCAL $46.00 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 nod 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. GA22 23 Bond Street East, Oshawa 0 728-1261 A SPECIAL INVITATION FOR YOU PLAN TO ATTEND OUR PRE-WINTER SHOPPING PARTY OCTOBER 14, 1976. OPEN 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 15% OFF! EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE PICK UP YOUR INVITATION AT YOUR LOCAL STEDMANS STORE Bowmanville Store Only Savings The territory includes Oshawa, Bowmanville, Pickering, Whitby, Ajax, Uxbridge, Port Perry and Port Union. This will be Mr. Hethering- tons first Canada Savings Bond Campaign. This year marks the 31st anniversary of Canada Savings Bonds and during the period 1946-1975 inclusive, almost $7.3 billion in Canada Savings Bonds was purchased through the Payroll Savings Plan across the country. Last year in this area,;8,331 employees bought a total of $4,841,350 worth of Canada Savings Bonds through pay roll savings. The 1976-1977 Canada Sav- ings Bond issue offers an average annual yield to ma- turity of 9.13 per cent--8.5 per cent the first year and 9.25 per in each of the remaining eight years. Over the years, a growing number of industries and Henry W. Pollock, 72, Bow- manville, pleaded guilty to driving on September 12 after consuming over .08. Const. VanDyk investigated a motor vehicle at Wellington and Liberty Sts. The car was in the east ditch. Tests were .22 and .24. The fine was $75. and costs, in default 5 days. License suspension for three months. William E, Spry, 20, R.R. 6, Bowmanville pleaded guilty to driving August 19 after con- suming over .08. Const. McLeod investigated a car in the ditch on regional rond 42. Appoint Organizer or TE LEVISION SERVICE CO. Mel Samells, Prop. 185 Church St., Bowmanvllle Telephone 623-3883 Drive business establishments have instituted the payroll savings plan for their employees as an easy and convenient way for them to reach a savings target and invest in a safe and profitable security. This year more than 5,300 organizations will make the Davroll savngs plan available to their employees for conven- ient purchase. In 1975, over 741,000 employees purchased a record $482 million worth of Canada Savings Bonds. Pay- roll purchases in Ontario alone in 1975 amountea to 161 million. In the case of cash and official monthly savings plan purchases, the Minister of Finance reserves the right to terminate sales any time after Nov. 5 without advance notice. Such action, however, will not affect the Nov. 15 cutoff date for purchase applications under the payroll savings plan. The cash sales campaign will be launched Oct. 12. The new bonds are available in two forms--coupon bonds registered as to principal are available in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, and fully-registered bonds in denominations of $500, $1,000 and $5,000. The purchase limit for this series has been reduced from $25,000 to $15,000. The change is consistent with the govern- ment's policy of better bal- ancing its overall debt struc- ture and is designed to help return to the original phil- osophy that savings bonds should be available primarily to the small Canadian in- vestor. As in 1975, investors will be permitted to register Canada Savings Bonds in the name of a trust governed by a Regis- terd Retirement Savings Plan, Registered Home Ownership Savings Plan, registered pen sion plan, deferred profit- sharing plan or employee profit-sharing plan. Interest payments on all Canada Savings Bonds will be eligible for inclusion under the $1,000 interest income de- duction of the Income Tax Act. Carrying charges paid on the purchase of Canada Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan or the Monthly Savings Plan may also be deducted for tax purposes. In announcing the terms of this year's issue, the 'minister of Finance reminded investors that their holdings of Canada Savings Bonds dated between Nov. 1, 1962 and Nov. 1, 1973 inclusive would continue to be eligible for cash bonus pay- ments announced last year. These bonuses are payable only if the bonds are not redeemed before the effective cash bonus payment dates. Proviîncil Court October 5, 1976 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Acting Crown Attorneys Mr. Hillman and P. Fletcher. Duty Counsel D. Barber. David Lemyre, 23, 30 Strath- cona Ave., Toronto, pleaded guilty to consuming over .08 on July 12. He was westbound on highway 401 at Liberty St. He was driving slowly in the passing lane and going over on to the centre line. Tests were .13. The fine was $150. and the costs, in default 7 days. Three months license suspension. Harold Forestall, 33, 632 Oxford St. Oshawa, was charged August 14 did drive whilst ability was impaired. He pleaded 'guilty'. On high- way 2 Const. McLeod observ- ed him westbound weaving back and forth. Tests were .28. The fine was $200. and the costs in default 10 days. Given 4 weeks to pay. Three months license suspension. Ernest Brewster, 53, 295 Victoria Ave., Gananoque, pleased guilty to taking n coin collection under $200. from a local residence. 11e was seling them in the Castle Hotel. H1e was put on probation for one year with general terms. H1e is to repay the coin loss within 3 months. A bench warrant is to be issued for William Right- meyer. Sandforth J. McGregor, 45, 32 Citadel Dr. Scarboro, was charged July I with having the care and control after con- suming over .08. He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Burke was despatched to an accident on the ramp of highways 35 and 401. A car was in the west ditch with $1,000. damage. Tests were .16 and .15. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 7 days. Three months suspension. I M FREE Men's Pants (your choice with any sport coat or blazer. FROM 49.95 SAVE UP TO. FROM 59.95 SAVE UP TO. FROM 69.95 SAVE UP TO. 24.95 24.95 24.95 r Tests were .17 and .16. The fine was $175, and costs, in default 7 days. License sus- pension 3 months. Julius Winograski, Belle- ville, New Jersey, received a fine $50. and costs, in default 5 days for driving on October 2 after consuming over .08. He was involved in an accident on regional road 14 and conc. 7. Tests were .17 and .16. Jeffrey R. Haws, 19, pleaded guilty to a possession of marijuana charge laid on August 21. The car was stopped for speeding and marijuana found above the sun visor on passenger side but Haws claimed ownership. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 5 days. W. Mark Carman, 20, Orono, pleaded guilty to careless driving on June 4. At the time he was on a prescribed pain killer drug. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 5 days. Robert J. Rankin, Sarnia and Toronto, was charged May 23 did have care and control after consuming over .08. He pleaded 'not guilty'. Const. Burke was on patrol in the Mosport area. A truck was checked. There was a strong odor of alcohol on Rankin's breath. Tests were .12 and .10. Rankin told the court his friend was driving. The officer stated Rankin at the time said 'I just stopped the truck.' At the time of taking the breath test he did not mention his friend was driving. He was found 'guilty' as charged. The liquor was confiscated by consent. The fine was $125. Section Two 4Oth Consecutive Year for Ontario County Holstein Show at Port Perry Fair c,34afft Phone 623-7312 UNISEX Tricho-Analysis Facîals and Make-up kedkenHairandSkinProducts The weather was perfect on September 6th when an en- thusiastic crowd of spectators witnessed the largest and best quality show ever held by Ontario County Holstein Breeders at Port Perry Fair. This was the fortieth consecu- tive show, with many out- standing animals in all class- es. Judge Orton Eby, St. George, Ontario, placed 143 head for thirty-two exhibitors, an increase of fourteen animals over 1975. Included in the ringside, and intent on the judging were visitors from Holland and Scotland. Elmeroft Farm, Beaverton, won the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor awards, with Werrcroft Farm Ltd., Oshawa, second for Premier Breeder and Hanover Hill Holsteins, Port Perry, runner- up for Premier Exhibitor. For the third consecutive year Theynor Hagen Cindy and costs, in default 5 days with license suspension three months. Donald Tillson and John Lyons were remanded in custody to October 26 after pleading guilty to recent charges. who headed the aged cow class for T. Robert Flett, Oshawa, was Grand Champ- ion and Best Uddered Hol- stein, and this year she won the Production award with a composite of 193 per cent of the Breed Class Average. Sired by Glenafton Rag Apple Hagen, she showed an almost perfect udder, and was tall and stretchy with a nice, level rump. The Reserve Grand Championship went to Han- over Hill Holsteins and Spring Farms, Streetsville, who joint- ly owned the first place four-year-old A Hanover Hill Astro Anna, a tall, sharp, dairylike daughter of Pacla- mar Astronaut. The second place aged cow Langstáte Wanda owned by Hanover Hill Holsteins was a close contend- er for Reserve. The first prize senior year- ling heifer, Edith Agro Acres Dividend sired by Agro Acres Marquis Ned and shown by Hanover Hill Holsteins was the Junior Champion heifer. She was well balanced, with strength and dairyness. A well grown heifer shown by Elm- croft Holsteins headed a class of 27 calves to take the Reserve Junior Champion- MEN'SSUITS (2 and 3 PIECE) Choose from a selection of handsome wool worsteds and flannels, featuring contemporary 2-button styling in checks, stripes or solid colors. Sizes 36 to 52 6000 9000 ALL6 WOOL 126"0 134" 10% OFF ALL MEN'S TOP COATS & OVERCOATS MEN'S PANTS SAVE UP TO .5%, We've put together a collection of our finest branids of slacks and made a Fall offering. All the labels that have made us famous. In Fall-rich colors checks, plaids, solids. All wools, wool and polyester blends or doubleknit poly- ester. Handsome straight leg or flare leg sLyles with belt loops. Come in and make your selection now. VALUES TO 24.95 NOW. 19.95 VALUES TO 19.95 NOW .14.95 Q SAVE UP TO 40.00 ship. She was Inglewood Acres Unique Ivy sired by Agro Acres Unique. There was a good showing of -bull calves. The first and second placing in the senior calf class took the Champion and Reserve awards, with Roybrook Giant an easy winner for Roybrook Farm, Brooklin. He was a strong, clean boned, well balanced son of Elmeroft Pontiac Chief- tain. Reserve place went to Humewood Fable, sired by Agro Acres Never Fear and shown by M.W. Jackson, Port Perry. Although a smaller calf, Fable moved well and was smoothly blended through the shoulder. Roybrook Farm showed the first prize Breeder's Herd, and the winning aged cow. Frank Barkey of Claremont, Ontario, had the top junior bull calf, the first prize junior get-of-sire with a group by Roybrook Starlite, and the winning progeny of dam, a pair from Altona Lea Request. Cecil Snoddon, Sunderland, had the first prize junior yearling heifer; Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge, the top two-year- old; and T. Robert Flett the 31sTLI ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! Custom made quilts, hand knitted Aran Sweaters and many other handcrafted items made to order. The Canadian Statesman Bowmanville, October 13, 1976 3 winning heifer in the dry home of Mrs. Bruce Tink. three-and-four-year-old class. President Mrs. Harvey Hanover Hill Holsteins, ex- Yellowlees presided and hibiting for the first time at opened the meeting with a this show, made a strong suitable verse. Minutes of the contribution. previous meeting were read Many 4-H calves pere and approved. Various an- shown and did well in the open nouncements were made and classes. Dairy Princess Ann items of business were dis- Hadden assisted by handing cussed. out the ribbons. Mrs. Francis Johnston gave - _ _her report of the 15th Annual ELDAD UNITED CHURCH School for Women of the WOMEN Church at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac Eldad U.C.W. held their on Moira Lake, September 10, September meeting at the il and 12, 1976. R -9 DUS 20% OFF ALL MEN'S LEATHER COATS