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Library Offers Youngsters Lesson in Pet Care The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 23, 1977 19 PROVINCIAL COURT For Quality and Service Shop at DYKSTRA'S The Home of Quality LEAN & TASTY Pork Butt Chops FRESH Pork Shoulder Roast March 22, 1977 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attorn- ey Mr. Clark and duty counsel K. Van Nest. Thelma Irene Sharp, New- tonville, pleaded 'guilty' to three charges of shoplifting March 4 at Bowmanville stores. The crown said she has a problem with shoplifting, three previous convictions. She is under medical treat- ment. She was placed on probation for 3 years, with terms to report once a month to probation officer. She is not to enter any retail outlet unless accompanied by her husband. Daniel Wm. Zebeluk, 25, R.R. 6 Cobourg, pleaded 'guilty' to a January 25th charge 'did an indecent act by exposing himself.' He was placed on probation for 2 years, to continue treatment at Clarke Institute and follow- ing probation a conditional discharge will be given. Wayne R. Savage, 38, R.R. 1 Port Robinson, was charged October 24 with 'having care and control'. He pleaded 'not guilty'. Const. McLeod was despatched to a service sta- tion parking lot on highway 401 where a camper was parked. A complaint had been received at the detachment of a vehicle weaving on the road. Mr. Savage stated it was a windy cold night and he had trouble driving the new vehicle so pulled off to spend the night in the camper. The keys were still in the ignition. Some full bottles of beer were on the front seat. Const. Mackay gave reading of .14. He was found 'guilty' as charged. Two convictions for driving with over .08 were read out. Defense counsel asked not to impose a jail sentence. The fine was $1,000 and costs or 50 days. One month to pay. License suspen- sioin was left up to the Ministry of Transport. On a charge of possession of liquor the fine was $35 and costs in default 2 days additional. Richard Paul Lloyd, 23, formerly 66 East Beach, Bowmanville, now R.R. 2 Acton, was charged Novem- ber 7 'did without excuse discharge a fire arm.' He pleaded 'guilty'. Consts. Smith and Shepherd investigated. He had friends at his house and later told them to leave. One guest was slow in leaving and a shot was fired into the floor. He fired a second shot as the last person went out the door. Counsel asked for a condition- al discharge, he has never been in trouble before. He was placed on probation for 3 years after which a condition- FOR EASTER A Fresh Supply of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Capons NOW IN STOCK MAPLE LEAF GERMAN STORE SLICED BuerMAN BACON Butter Cheese $1.29 1.98b. FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS CELLO STALK SPINACH CELERY 39C Size 24 59C Ment or Chies. Platt ors Made to Order and Up MARGARETTES CHAPMANS HONEY DIP ICE CREAM DONUTS ASST. FLAVOURS 39C PKG. O F $1,19 2LTR. 9 9 PKG. Fruit Baskets or Easter Baskets MADE TO ORDER Up ALSO ON DISPLAY DO IT YOURSELF BASKETS, CHOCOLATE EASTER EGGS AND NOVE LTIES WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF IMPORTED FOODS DELICATESSEN FOODS HEALTH FOODS EUROPEAN STYLE BAKE GOODS DYKSTRA'S ;FREE DYYI.,',lrl Xnî PARKING DELICA TESSEN OFF FOOD MARKET , SEET 73-77 KING ST. WEST 623-3541 On Tuesday, March i5th, the Mary Brown Novice Allstars travelled to Brooklin-Whitby for their first round robin game in the championship finals and put together a solid team effort for a 2-1 victory over Brooklin-Whitby. The first and second period went scoreless but the game was certainly played in play- off fashion as both clubs put forth some great offensive rushes, and the defensive task was also a credit in this low scoring game. The Toros were in high gear at ail times and this club put forth a real great body checking game which sur- prised the hosting team, and was probably the biggest factor in picking up a victory. Troy Harmer, the Toro's goaltender also playing superb hockey stoped a total of nine shots before having his shut-out ruined with only 36 seconds remaining in the game. The Toros opened the scor- ing in the third period on a power play goal by Mark Hickey unassisted at the 35 second mark. The winning goal was scored by Chris Beck as he took a pass from Kelly Balson right from the face off circle and let go a backhander to win the game for the Toros. The second game against- Brooklin-Whitby was played L ow est price of the Ye arl 25 % Off on famous Simmons Bedding open coil 14" Gauge Wire for Extra Firmness Multi-Quilt - Sisal Installator 1" Polyfoam Topper Pre-Built Border - Cord Handies $109.00 Unit (54") - $ 189.95 Queen Size Unit (60") $239.95 F. A. Kramp Furniture Ltd. 37 King St. E. 62071 Bowmanville in Bowmanville on Saturday and the Toros skated away with a 5-1 victory. In the first period the Toros hit for two quick goals within four minutes of play, the first goal scored by Mark Hickey unassisted and the second goal which proved to be the winner was scored on a power play effort by Jay Kelly from Chris Beck. The second period the Toros opened up a four goal lead with Kelly Balson scoring a shorthanded goal from Jay Kelly and Chris Beck and Mark Hickey scoring his second goal of the game again unassisted. In the third period the two clubs each scored once and again the Toros scored while a man short, this time it was Kelly Balson from Mark Hickey. The Toros have an outstand- ing record during these play- off games as they have outscored their opponents by 26 goals for and have only given up 7 goals in 6 play off games. They also have outshot their opponents 88-33. Mary Brown's Toros are about to start their playoffs for the Lake Shore Novice Champions against Bay Ridges this coming weekend. , Good Luck Toros! ORONO Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer on their 55tb wedding anniversary. Tbey were dinner guests Saturday evening of their children at the Forum Rest- aurant on 115. In the evening after return- ing home a number of relatives and friends called in to their surprise to extend best wishes. Mr. Roy Fulford and son Kevin of Meaford were Mon- day evening dinner guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Har- ris, Douglas and Charles. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ewin Jonah-the former Sandra Valerie La- Londe on their recent mar- riage in Orono United Church. Rev. Basil E. Long B.Th. was the officiating glergyman. The reception was held at the Lions Community Centre, Bowmanville. The newlyweds will reside on Gladstone Avenue, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Les Hrebicek of Toronto returned home on Sunday morning after spend- ing last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball and other relatives. Mrs. N.S. McNally has returned home from several weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris attended the 40th wedding anniversary on Sun- day of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright of Ennis- killen. Congratulations. Mrs. Cecil Jones spent several days last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Bowmanville. Recommend Change In Sports Centre Heating System The Town's community services committee is recom- mending the cheaper of two solutions to the question of re-locating furnaces on the roof of the Darlington Sports Centre. The committee is recom- mending that council approve the construction of one fur- nace on the roof of the centre and the furnace would be located inside a small rooftop building. The cost of this proposal bas been estimated, at $16,300. The community services committee was told by an architect Monday evening that the $16,300 scheme to revamp the centre's heating system would not directly heat the foyer of the arena. Don Jackson, of the firm of Jackson and Ypes Associates said, however, that heat would be "borrowed" from other nearby rooms. Mr. Jackson also told ;the community services commit- tee that the $16,300 project recommends the heating of the arena manager's office and the ticket office by electric heating. The community services committee decided against placing two rooftop furnaces in a building on top of the sports centre. The cost of this project was estimated at $24,000. Changes in the heating system at the Darlington Arena follow a fire in January that caused an estimated $10,000 damage to the building and destroyed one of two furnaces mounted on the roof. Since the fire, only one of the two rooftop furnaces has been operating. Haydon Mrs. C. Sim, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buttery and family, celebrating Mrs. C. Sim's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family, Bowmanville, visited the Ted Buttery family on Monday. Susan Blackburn, Orono, spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn. Susan re- turned home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and Paul and Mrs. Mildred, Anderson, were Saturday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loveridge's, Tyrone. The occasion, Mrs. David Morrow's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton called at the Hampton Hall on Sunday to extend congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright, who were celebrating their 40th wedding annivers- ary. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potts, Charlene and Christopher, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cameron, Pontypool. The Town of Newcastle Block Parents group request- ed financial and moral sup- port from Newcastle Town council Monday afternoon. The block parents were given moral support in the form of a council motion endorsing the principle of the block parent program. The question of financial support for the group has been referred for further discussion at the town's finance commit- tee. Need Funds Janice Slocombe told mem- bers of council that the block parents are in need of funds in order to get the program off the ground. • She explained that the group bas only $10 dollars in its bank account and she said that it is in need of about $1000. She added that any assistance from the Town of Newcastle would be appreciated. The funds would cover such things as printing and station- ery. iVrs. Siocombe estimated that the cost of signs to bang in the window of a person participating in the block parent program would be about $345. Display Signs Block parent signs mean that an adult in the home displaying a sign is available to help children who may be in need of assistance. Children can seek help from block parents if they are bothered by strangers, hurt, ill, lost or for any number of other emergencies. The Durham regional police would check out people apply- ing to be block parents in this municipality to make sure the volunteers are trustworthy. Screen Volunteers Volunteers are screened in Oshawa and Toronto and other Ontario cities where the program is operating. Mrs. Slocombe said that the block parent program could also be used for elderly people who may need assistance in an unfamiliar neighborhood. Mrs. Slocombe, who is publicity chairman for the local block parents commit- tee, said Monday that block parents have approval to start the program in the St. Joseph's School, the Waverley Road School and Ontario Street School. Maple Syrup Production Demonstration The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will be offering a maple syrup production demon- stration during the week- ends of March 26 and 27 and April 2 and 3. Everyone is invited to attend. The various steps involved in the production of maple syrup will be exhibited, from the collection of sap to the finished product. The demonstration will be held in the sugar bush at Purple Woods Conser- vation Area. The conser- vation area is located at the southeast corner of Durham Regional Road No. 2 (Simcoe Street) and Conces- sion 1, Scugog Township. It is on the crest of the Oak Ridges Moraine. From llighway 401, follow Simcoe Street north 12 miles to Concession ', then east to the parking lot. AS IS CARS 1972 FORD LTD 4 door, V8, automatici power steering, power.brakes and radio. Lic. EBB801. 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, and radio. Lic. KBK165. 1971 PINTO 2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic and radio. Lic. DYY810. A REAL GOOD PAIR OF SHOES OR BOOTS ARE WORTH $50.00. FOR A LITTLE MORE MAYBE YOU COULD OWN ONE OF THESE CARS. "The Friendly People" 219 King Street East Hwy. No. 2 east of Liberty 623-m4481 al discharge will be given. During this time he is not to own, possess or carry a weapon. Murray Ross Porteous, 61 Jellicoe Avenue, Toronto was tried in absentia following a charge laid February 13 on highway 401. He had care and control with an open bottle of liquor in the car. The fine was $35 and costs in default 3 days James Weldon Brown, 21, 104 Martin Rd.S. Bowman- ville, was charged December 11 with causing a disturbance at Port Darlington Marina Hotel. He pleaded 'guilty'. While officers were making arrests, Brown threw a bottle toward the officers. He put up a struggle with officers trying to arrest him. Counsel stated 'it was out of character for his client to act this way.' The judge said 'this type of thing will not be tolerated. The fine was $250 and costs in default 15 days with the hope this will be a deterrent to others. A bench warrant was issued for Glen Allen Faris. Thomas Rochford, 18, 35 Brock St. E. Oshawa, was placed on two years probation after pleading 'guilty' October 1974 to several charges of break and enter. 89 75. About 40 youngsters spent an hour Monday afternoon learning about pet care and training as part of a week of special activities for children at the Bowmanville Public Library. With pets ranging from a Siamese cat named Metoo to a guinea pig called Andrew, the children were shown techniques for keeping their pets healthy and happy. One performer who was well received by the audience was a dog named Jesse whose talent for leaping over obstacles provided some terrifie entertainment. Above, trainer Joan Cashin gives a demonstration of Jesse's jumping skills to the attentive, crowd. Mary Brown's Novices Prove Block Parents Seek Council They Have Best Leas in Town Assistance 1 - - - - qb;JF - - - - - - - - - -