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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 5, 1977 Section Two ro -0VincÉ ial C urt September 27, 1977 Judge R.B. Baxter previded witb Assistant Crown At- torney A. Sosna and duty couns el D. Halikowski., Gary Atherton>, 26, Bowman- ville, pleaded 'guilty' to driving wbile under suspen- sion -Aigust 27. Const. Fitz- gerald investigated a collision at Higbway 2 and Bennett 1Road. Atherton was under suspension for unpaid fines. T1he fine today was $75 and costs, in default 5 days. Given one week to pay. James lngram, 32, Bow- manville, was cbarged August 7, 'did drive after consuming over .08' 1He pleaded 'guilty.' P.C. Fitzgerald followed a 1974 pick up truck on Highway 2 at speeds from 80 to 90 miles in a 50 mile an hour zone. Tests were .24. The fine was $300 and costs, in default 15 days. License suspension three months. William R. Lacroix. 40, Newtonville, pleaded 'guilty' to drivingr August 22 after consumning over .08. P.C. Fitzgerald followed a vebicle from MVilI Street, Newcastle to Churcli Street and observed it weaving. Tests were .28 and .27. The fine was $300 and costs, in default 15 days. License suspension 6 months. Kevin Jas. Clac, 18, 222 Nonquon Rond pleaded 'guilty' to two, charges laid July 5 at a public swimming pool in the area. H1e was charged with causing a dis- turbance and obstructing the police. Const. Fitzgerald and Const. Ostrander -invest- igated. Copac was consuming alcohol in a public area. Smal chidren heard the obsceni- ities. The judge said 'he was fed up with dirty language people think tbey bave to use.' On the first charge1 sentenced to 10 days in. on the second charge1 to run consecutive. 'If are going to be abusi use foul language, sentence will follow. parole will be recomrm Bench warrant to be for D, Morowski. P. McAran, 30, 72 Rd. S. Bowmanville charged September z drive after consumir .08, contrary to sectio: the CC.' 1He pleaded ' Consts.. Vandyk and were on patrol on Bi Road and observec travelling westbound, into the eastbound lane stopped he refused to name and refused tO ge cruiser. Tests were .21a The fine was $300 and c defauît 15 days witl months license suspew James Neil Curti Pontypool. pleaded 'gu driving after consumin ý.08 on May 11. Const. followed him northbou Highway 35. His cai constantly weaving in f lane, tests were .16. i was $150. and costs, in 7 days with threei suspension. Barry McMahan, Bowmanville, pleaded to driving 69 miles an ho 30 zone on King St.W, manville, July, 10. ÏPitzgerald was ope 17adar. The fine was $1 üosts in default 6 days, John C. McMillan, 34 inanville was chargedj 20, 'did drive after cons Over .08'. P.C. Ostranct on patrol on 401 east. Ian left the roadwayc occasions and travelled shoulder. Tests were . he was fine was $200 and costs, in jail and default 10 days wîth 3 months 10 days suspension from driving. I people Brian D. -Weston, 17, Hamp-, ive and ton, was charged August 22 a jaîl' with breach of probation. The .' Day order was made in August 1976 nended. and one stipulation was to e issued abstain from -alcohol. He pleaded 'guilty'. P.C. Fitzger- Martin aId attended at Dom's Auto le, was Parts and accused was found 4, 'did in the area. The fine was $50 ng over and costs in default 3 days. ýn 236 of Michael A. Yarrow, 16, R.R. 'guilty'. 1, Bowmanville, was charged, 1Basic August 22 with taking some Baseline articles from Dom's Auto ýd him Parts under $200. He pleaded 1cross 'guilty'. P.C. Fitzgerald e. When investigated'and be was found give bis leaving with sometbing und er et in the bis coat. One 8 track deck and and .20. 2 speakers wer e tbrown in costs, in front of an, employee. The h three judge told hlm 'He bad donie ision. more damage to bimself than is, 59, any penalty be could hand out. uilty' to You have put yourself in a ng over difficuit position.' He was put McCoy on probation for two years and )und on if he bebaves, a conditional ar was discharge will be given. bis own Steve Botulenko, Osbawa, he fine was cbarged with speeding 84 default miles in a 50 mile zone on montbs Higbway 35, July 29. P.C. Laton was operating radar. R. R. 6, The fine was $102 and costs, in 'guilty' default 5 days. iour in a Mrs. Patricia Herie, Cedar- V. Bow- crest Beach, Newcastle was' Const. charged September 14, 'did erating wilfully obstruct RCMP 117 and Officer Gallup by blocking bis S. way to a police cruiser. She 4, Bow- pleaded 'guilty.' She was a August passenger in the car of a man isuming who was being arrested and er was she was told tbree times to go McMil- back to ber car. She pulled off on two Const. Smith's tie and threw it d on the on the grass. She was arrested ,17. The and attempted to bite Const. Smith. She tried to get out of the cruiser twice. The Judge said 'interference with the police should have stopped' before it got out of control.' The fine was $100 and costs. in default 5 days. Ronald C. Richardson, 29, Pontypool, was cbarged Sept- ember 17, 'did drive after consuming over .08., He pleaded 'guilty'. P.C. Os- trander observed him east- bound on Regional Rd. 20 going over a ilîl, forcing another car off the road. Tests were .26. The fine was $300 and costs, ia default 15 days. James J. McKinnon, 23, 38 ** Taunton Rd.E. Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' to causing a dîsturbance la a public place.' P.C. Fitzgerald and Ostrander had just arrested a friend and McKinnon became involved. He was on probation at the time. H1e used obscenities. Yýoung cbiîdren were in the area. H1e was sentenced to 10 days in jail witb recommenda- tion f or day parole if he is employed. It was learned lieils serving a term from another court so the above ten days will be consecutîve. Dennis Parent, 17, 46 Mili St. Newcastle, pleaded 'guilty' to, careless driving August 5 on Regional Rond 17 north, bis o car, reered left, struck a tree. Damage amounted to $1,000. The accident was attributed to excessive speed. The fine was $100 and costs, in default 5 days. Asked for one month to pay. Barry David Smith, 16, 16 Deerpark, Bowmanville, who pleaded 'guilty' two weeks ago in court along with one other, to taking a station wagon, appeared today for sentence. The crown asked for a jail terni. The judge told Smith 'hie took advantage of the lack of spriion. He also told hlm hemybe past the stage where the family can help hlm.', He was given one more chance by Judge Baxter 'who hopes hee bas seen how close hie has corne for a lengthy time to be put away. Jail at one time was a disgrace but young people nowadays think there is notbing wrong with it but there is stili a st!gma.' HIe was put on a 7 p.m. curfew for, everyday ýof the next two years. The judge warned 'no one. need to write him to have it taken away.' He is to report to probation officer once a montb for next two years. He will reside at home and be amenable to discipline. He is not to associate with the other party involved in the es- cpade. Paul E. Caswell, 17, New- castle, pleaded 'not guilty' to the offense of speeding 80 miles in a 50 zone on June 24. The fine was $90 and costs, in default 5 days. :1 Fred G. Laugblin, 29, form- erly 96 Duke St., Bowman- ville, pleaded 'not guilty' to mpired driving June 12. P.C. UWitely investigated an acci- dent on Highway 2 and Trulîs Road. A vehicle was in the north ditch. It was alleged lie was coming fast and came over on to west lane strîking another car. The driver was taken by ambulance to Oshawa Hospital., Laughlin was. examined at Memorial Hospital. At the scene of the accident the officer said there was a strong odor of alcobol on bis person and bie -was belligerent, hie was èursing; and showed no concern for others involved in the acci- dent. Itis previous record was read out. Coinnse1 asked that bis prior recordinot be taken into consideration. Judge Bax- ter found him 'guîlty' as charged. He was sentenced to 14 days in jal. Canadia'n Club Gets New Name The former Canadian Club of West Durham was renamed the ,Durham East branch to reflect changes in the bou4daries of the provincial riding in a meeting of the club on Friday nigbt. Af ter discussing a number of various names including the Town of Newcastle Canadian Club, the members voted in favour of changing it to East Durham to correspond with provincial boundaries. The club's president, Doug Hately, said a new namne was proposed because the former county system had been out of existence since it was reform- ed in 1973 under Bill 162. C*.elebrated First Birthday Michael Anthony DeJager was one-year-old on October ist, 1977. lis parents are Henry and Nancy DeJager, Los Angeles, California and grand- parents are Rev. Anthony DeJager, Scugog St., Bowmanville and Mr. Staal, California.* Ille 8oFords are heme 1 t ducing Frmon Fuel eficient,) space efficient,,c'ost e.fficient. ,new our Now Ford bri ngs you a nes car design for today Fairmont is cost efficient. and the vears ahead: The new Ford Fairmont. n 2-door, 4-door and tation Wagon models. Fairmont is fuel efficient. Its mileage ratings are close to sorne littie economy cars. But Fairmont is nota little economy car. Fairmont is space efficient. t has almnost 901/0 of the room of cars like the new Chevrolet Inipala. It holds five 6-footers conifortably, with exceptional all-around visibility. The Station Wagon bandies nearly 900/1 of wbat nost new full size wagons hold. Fairniiont also bas a new ride systern patterned after European IUXUry cars. To help nieet the challenge of rising prices, suggested retail prices are remarkably low - especially when you consider the equipment that is standard on Fairmont: rack andl pinion steering, front disc brakes, unique coilstrut front suspension and front bucket seats, to mention a few. Plus the Ford of Canada DURACUARD System, which is backed by a no-extra-charge 36-rnonth onlimited distance warranty aga inst rust perforation. See your dealer for full details. km/gai. 40OmpGt, CITY 43J km/gai. 27 MPGt 'tRatings apply to the 2.3 litre engine with 4-speed manual transmission, based on Transport Canada approved test methods. Your actual mileage wiII vary depending on driving conditions, driving habits, car's condition and optional equiprnent. Seeyour Ford dealer and his 1978 Iineupi of new Fords. A\new car is a good value wben t FIESTA - PINTO - MUSTANG II. FAIRMONT meets your nueds, n0w andi n the future. Tbat's wbhy the 1978 Forcis are GRAN DA *LTDIJ* HUND RBI D * TD uality-[built witb theForci of Canada GRANAD LTD I THU DERBID LTDURAGUARD Systeni, whiçh i nionth Urilimited cdistanc-e manufac- turers %arranty against rust perfora- tio)n uhutsseiparts uxc-lucul). Se sour dealer for full cletails. NÀ ~If lasting val Li is \sbat vou needlin a F uî R D car, on e f our 1978 For cis niay bu jlst Ce rtain items îllstrated are optionil ut extra est tua\01oe.i ur ojtobl When North America needs a better ideaFord puis it on wheels. T.V. Specials Loto Canada on October 9, and the Anne Murray Super Special on October 10. See your local listing for time and channel. DURHAM ATTIC INSULATION CUT COST 0F HEATING BLOWN CELLULOSE, FIBRE FREE ESTIMATES CALL COLLECT ORONO 983-5423 or 983-5893 ANNiOUNCEMENT Larry Shank today announced that he has added an insurance producer to his staff in order to rneet "the growing insurance demands and needs" of his current policy holders and potential clients. The new producer, Steve Bell, has Iived in the Durham Region with his family for 14 years, having also received his education in local schools. Steve has worked in the Durhamn Region in both Real Estate and automobile sales and has received the Senior, Salesmaster award from General Motors. "Steve-will increase both the efficiency and proficiency of the agency", Larry sald. Steve is a lîcensed pilot and his main hobby interest is flying. OSBORNE &,SIIANK INSURANCE AGENCY Sunday, Oct