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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 23, 1977 5 PROVINCIAL COURT (Intended For Last Week) February 15, 1977 Judge Bark presided with Assistant Crown Attorney E. Howell and duty counsel D. Barber. Lorne F. Goodfellow, 2371 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarboro, pleaded 'guilty' to a charge held April 24 of driving while on suspension. -He was stopped by Const. Jerrett for a speeding violation. The fine was $300 and costs, or 20 days. Given 2 weeks to pay. William C. Wetterburn, 46, R.R.1 Renfrew, was charged September 28 'did drive after consuming over .08.' He plead- ed 'guilty'. Const. Laton checked a vehicle eastbound wn 401 driving in an erratic Protective Headgear Protects Faces of Motorcyclists manner. Tests were .21. The fine was $225 and costs, or 15 days. Terrence M. Beckett, 18, and Stephen Randolph Jarvis, 19, Bowmanville, were charged January 17 with taking a car from in front of a bowling alley in Oshawa, later abandoning it on Base Line Road. They were hitch-hiking to Bowmanville and saw the car with the engine running. The crown told them it would have been cheaper to hire a taxi than take somone else's car. They were each fined $100 and costs, or 10 days. Given one month to pay. The judge told them they now have records. Wilson Dickson, 274 Keele Two more good reasons for not drinking: motor vehicle mechanics with Class A licences, a machine builder, a 2nd Class oil burner mechanic, an outboard motor mechanic, a transmission mechanic, qualified electric- ians, machinists and welder fitters. Professional opportunities are listed for a qualified accountant, an electrical engineer, a planner, a recrea- tion leader, a nursery school teacher and a production manager. The general employment picture in the Durham Region shows a traditional level of activity for this time of year. This area usually reaches its peak level of employment in the spring and summer. General Motors of Canada continues to show strong sales figures and recently an- nounced plans to hire several hundred additional employees are an encouraging stimulus for local feeder industries as well. LEADING SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER MUST DISPOSE OF 1976 ALL ALUMINUM POOLS IN STOCK. Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse space. brand new swimming pools include: F1ILT E R, WALK- AROUND DECK, FENCE, AND WARRANTY. Size 15'x27' $1,355.00 Cashorterms. Call Perc collect days or evenings1-416-481-8802 THAPAR DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC Hours: Monday thru Saturday Evenings by appointment only 163 Simcoe St. S. Telephone 579-8752 Oshawa Our experience snows that ab- stainers have fewer car accidents, fewerý home tires. So we can afford to insure for less. If you re a non-drinker, can you afford notto look into Abstainers' insurance for your home and vour car? Chargex accepted SALE ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 5, 1977 23 Bond Street East, OshawaM 728-1261 Osborne &Shank Insurance Agency Ltd. 108 Liberty St. N. 623-2527 Tnese aren ' invaaers Irom Mars, U1e yare two oI mne motorcycustS wno paruc1patea in mne races on ice at Bewdley recently. The peculiar headgear was helpful because it was a cold day and they could have suffered from frostbite while driving at high speeds. - Photo byGlen Jackman. St. Toronto, pleaded 'guilty' to a charge laid September 1974 at Mosport for having in his possession a narcotic. A search was made of his tent. The fine was $100 and costs, in default 10 days. Allan G. Holmes, Missis- sauga, was charged Decem- ber 24 with speeding on regional road 4. He was travelling 80 miles an hour in a 50 mile zone. He pleaded 'guilty'. The fine was $100 and costs, in default 10 days. Jerry Johnston, 17, was placed on a $200 bond recog- nizance following a threat to a young lady in Orono. He agreed to keep the peace and be of good behaviour. Norman Carr, Hamilton, pleaded 'guilty' to the offense of speeding 80 miles in a 50 mile zone on January 16. Four previous speeding convictions were read out. The fine was $100 and costs, in default 10 days. John Melville, 59, 405 Liv- ingstone Rd. Scarboro, plead- ed 'guilty' to driving after consuming over .08 on August 18. Const. Ostrander was on patrol in Courtice area and observed a car travelling in the wrong direction on a ramp. Tests were .14. The fine was $100 and costs or 10 days. Earl J. Taylor, Orono, pleaded 'guilty' to failing to provide a tax return as requested by the Ministry between November 27 and January 4. Const. Ailan showed proof of a previous conviction. The fine was $250 and costs or 25 days. A bench warrant was issued for Darryl Lunney. Peter J. Connolly, 52, Ops Township, Lindsay, was charged September 8 with failing to take a breath test and accompany a police officer. He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Bruce of the Madoc OPP was driving on highway 401 in the area of the Courtice Road interchange and ob- served a car driving on the left hand shoulder on the gravel Next week only Next week you can buy the finest quality National Brand bifocal glasses, complete with the frame of your choice, at the one low discount price of only $41.50. Oculists' prescriptions filled at the same low price. Extreme mod and metal styles are only $13.00 more. Special lenses and fashion tints are also available at low discount prices. These prices include: " 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 warradity against breakage; * your choice from a wide selection of cases; * 4-oz. bottle of eyeglass cleaning solution; * bifocals in KRYPTOK, FLAT-TOP or ULTEX styles. U COMPLETE SINGLE VISION GLASSES ARE STILL ONLY $31.00 Broken frames repaired or replaced while you wait G IN GoDU -1i end of probation if they behave themselves. Joseph Kilpatrick, Jr. 19, 116 Cove Rd. Bowmanville, was charged November 20 with having in his possession a tire iron dangerous to the public peace. He pleaded 'guilty'. He stopped at the door of a car on The Flying Dutchman parking lot and tried to open the car door where the driver was sitting. He had been drinking heavily. The judge told him to start acting like a man and if he comes back again, he goes away for a long time. The fine was $100 and costs or 10 days. He was also put on probation for 2 years, to refrain from alcohol and report to officer as required. He is not to enter the Flying Dutchman while on probation. Gerald Winch, 42310th Ave., Newmarket, was charged September 17 with failing to report an accident which occurred on the Elmhurst Hotel parking lot damage in the amount of $412. He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Fitzgerald investigated. The fine was $25 and costs or 3 days and ordered to pay damage to the owner. The judge told him 'it vas a stupid thing to do.' David Ralph Jones, 18, 120 Townhouse Ct. Brampton, pleaded 'guilty' to 14 charges, involving taking cars, stealing license plates, dangerous driv- ing -break, enter and theft, breaking into cottages. He has served a term for such offenses in another area. For thefts in the Hastings area, he was given 9 months definite and 5 months indefinite, dangerous driving, 30 days consecutive, one month con- current on the 2 license plate charges, break and enter of cottages, 5 months concurrent on each charge, 2 thefts of cars, 2 months concurrent, break and enter a residence in Scott Township 10 months definite and 5 months indefin- ite. He is to make restitution in the amount of $64 to a lady in Frankford where that amount was taken and this is to be done within 60 days. Following BEEF SALE SIDES-BEEF 69(lb. 'FRONT QUARTERS 59c lb. HIND QUARTERS 99C lb. DIAMOND "A" BACON 16 Lb. Box $11.99 DE KOKER'S MEATS Corner of Taunton Rd. and Hwy. 115 Orono 983-5445 the serving of his sentence, he was put on 2 years probation, to report weekly to probation officer or as often as officer deems necessary. He is to make no change in his address without approval of the proba- tion officer. He is not to associate with any known criminal. If he can find employment, the judge can recommend his time be served under the Temporary Absence Program. Canada Manpoweàr Employment activity at the Canada Manpower Centres in Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax for the month of January remain- ed stable for this time of year. A total of 295 placements were made through the three offices during the month. The Janu- ary 1976 placement figure was 663, however, the 373 post office placements for Decem- ber 1975 were recorded in January 1976, whereas the December 1976 post office placements were recorded in the statistics for December 1976. As a result, other placement acivity for January 1977 showed a slight increase over January 1976. A total of 8,287 people without employment were registered in the three Cen- tres, consisting of 4,224 male and 4,063 female registrants. This is an increase over De- cember 1976 figures when 7,591 unemployed peoplewere registered. The difference is attributable to several layoffs in the manufacturing sector and also to the termination of vacancies that were created during the holiday season. In January there were 17 Canada signed agreements approved under the Canada Manpower Industrial Training Program. As a result of these agreements, 17 people will benefit froin both training and employment with the various companies in our area. At the end of January there were 92 people receiving academic upgrading at Dur- ham College in preparation to enter the various skillcourses. At present there are 189 students in the skill courses sponsored by the Canada Manpower Centre. There are currently seven seats avail- able in the dry wall tapering course which begins February 28, 1977. To be eligible students must have some experience in the construction industry. As has been the case for the past few months, the greatest employment opportunities re- main in the skilled trade occupations. We currently have vacancies listed for and then went back into the driving . lanes. The officer overtook the car and radioed for assistance. Const. Jerrett, attended. The accused asked that a blood sample be taken. At times he was co-operative and at other times arrogant. On November 15 Const. Os- trander followed him north on highway 35. He crossed over the centre hne several times and weaving. He was charged with driving with over .08 and pleaded 'guilty'. He was further charged at the same time without reasonable ex- cuse failed to comply with a demand made by an officer for a breath sample. He pleaded 'guilty'. He was taken to Memorial Hospital where a blood sample was taken and was over the limit. The reading was 240 milligrams per 100 millimetres of blood. On the over .08 charge he was sentenced to 14 days with a recommend to be served under Temporary Absence Program for work purposes. For failing to take the test on September 8 the fine was $250 and costs in default 14 days. For not complying with the November 15 request, the fine was $50 and costs, in default 5 days. Given 2 months to pay. The judge suggested to him that he do something about his alcoholic problem. Kenneth E. Sawdon, 26, 243 Edward St. Oshawa, was charged September 4 with attempting to mislead Const. Whiteley by reporting his car stolen. He pleaded 'guilty'. He was also charged with failing to report an accident and pleaded 'guilty'. He was further charged with commit- ting the offense of careless driving to which he pleaded 'guilty.' All charges were, related to the one incident. 'Consts. Ostrander and White- ley checked a vehicle in a ditch on Mill St. Orono. A previous record was read out. On the misleading charge, he was placed on suspended sentence for 6 months. The careless driving brought a fine of $100 and costs or 10 days. Failing to report was $25 and costs or 3 days. William F. Rightmeyer, 21, Trenton, pleaded 'guilty' to an August 21st charge of taking a 1973 pick up for a drive without the owner's consent. He was also charged with failing to attend court October 5. He has been in custody for 13 days and this was taken into consideration when sentenced was passed. He was given 5 more days for failing to attend court. He was put on probation, for one year, to keep the peace and be of good behaviour and report to probation officer as required. The officer is to be given prior notice of any charge in address. Ronald Lupel, 31, R.R. Hampton, was charged Janu- ary 15 with driving after consuming over ,08. He plead- ed 'guiity'. Const. Ricard followed hm west on King St. and the car was fish tailing. He did not pull over when the officer tried to stop him. Tests were . 18 and *.16. One previous conviction was read out. The crown asked for a jail sen- tence. The fine was $350 and costs or 30 days with license suspension for at least 6 months. John Porter, 17, 285 Jarvis St. Oshawa, Trent C. Reader 16, 279 Jarvis St. Oshawa, Mark J. Wiltshire, 17, 284 Jarvis St. Oshawa all pleaded 'guilty' at an earlier court hearing to a December 6 ,charge of while being together did steal a dash board not exceeding $200 from Dom's Auto Parts. Const. Miraglia and Cook were on patrol and observed a car parked near Dom's Auto Parts. The officers waited until the three came back. Value of article was $3.00. Porter was on probation at the time. He was given a further probation for two years, to report to officer as required and observe a 10 curfew every night except Saturday night. Reader and Wiltshire were given the same sentence. They are not to associate with one another or anyone known to have a criminal record. Reader and Wiltshire will be given a conditional discharge at the Bowmanville 237 King Street East (Across from Beaver Lumber) Open 9 a.m. to5 p.m. 623-2143 Downtown Oshawa 35½ Simcoe Street N. Open 9 a.m.to 9 p.m. 723-3113 OPEN SATURDAYS9am. TO5p.m.mmmi Free Fi-up of Gasoline Let us check your exhaust system, free of charge, and if it's necessary to fit your car with a new exhaust system (muffler - exhaust pipe - tail pipe) we will fill your gas tank at no cost to you. - or - Free Gasoline (amount to vary) If you only need part* of a system fitted, you get some free gasoline as well (amount to vary according to part). MAINI BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX SERVICE NOW MORE THAN EVER I T'S TIME TO SAVE THOSE HARD-EARNED DOLLARS on your INCOME TflAX% When you use your PERSONAL TAX SERVICE you're assured of - Experienced staff - Accurate preparation - All returns double checked - Confidential Service - Audit assistance - Year-round personal service McSWEENEY INCOME TAX