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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 12, 1977 BLACKSTOCK Don't forget the Pancake and Sausage breakfast on Sunday from 8 a.m. till 12 noon at the Rec Centre. Proceeds go to the Blackstock Ice Fund. Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and Joy were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mairs and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Werry, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, Howard and Tara Lynn. This was also a 2nd birthday party for Steven. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gibson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Larmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larmer and family, Pickering and Mr. and Mrs. Don Larmer of Peterborough were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Larmpr . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtis of Orillia who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with several of their relatives and friends on Saturday at the Nestleton Hall. Mrs. Ella Venning and Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..and Mrs. Dale Gunter and family of Newmarket. Peter and Patric Atkinson of Brampton spent Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Atkinson. Baptism Service was held on Sunday at Blackstock United Church with the follow- ing children being baptised: Heather Margaret Essery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Essery, Matthew Brian Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gray, jullianne Mellody Sleep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sleep. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sleep and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sleep and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Argue were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wotten Norma and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. David McLean, Mrs. May Wotten, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wotten and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Millson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gray and family and Miss Wilma Wolters. Sunday dinner guests and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Essery and Heather were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and boys, Mrs. Edith Essery and Russell, Oshawa, Mr. and Got the Tired of being driven small car blues? to the poorhouse? The Rabbit seats 4 aduits comfortably and still has room for their luggage. But the Rabbit is also easy to drive, simple to park and economical to operate. (At 72 km g (45mpg) highway, you gel a lot of relief frorn gas poins.) Soget moving. The 78 Rabbits are here. OWASCO r,' VoIkswagen-Audi Ltd. 1425 Dundas St. E. Whitby HPONE 668-9368 EE DELIVERY OF ALL PARTS Phone 63 9~ Toronto Line 361-1128 Whitby j1Dundas St. E. Oshawa o ,..... Mrs. Ebber Snowden, Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Staple- ton and Lee, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Davidson and Jeremy, Raglan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Puterbough, Vicki and Kristina, Brougham, Mrs. Bonnie Mercer, Hampton, Diane Buchanan and Nancy Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kemp, Mr. Jack VanCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saywell enjoyed the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van- Camp. Sorry to havé missed their names in last weeks column. Better health is wished for Mr. Kenneth Samells who is improving slowly in Oshawa General Hospital. Miss Susan Thompson, Kingston, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson. Congratulations to Mr. Roy McLaughlin and Mr. Harold McLaughlin on winning lst in the horseshoe pitching contest at the Plowing Match on Saturday and also winning the Alex McKinney trophy for the 4th time. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanCamp were Mr. and Mrs. Percy VanCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saywell, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kemp and Jeffery and Mr. Jack VanCamp. Joel Schryburt entertained 9 friends at McDonalds on Wednesday to celebrate his 4th birthday. Ellen Russell and children and Larry and Beth Schryburt and family were-Friday even- ing dinner guests of Don and Joanne Russell. Lloyd and Betty Honeywell of Woodlawn, Ontario were weekend guests of the Schry- burts. Joanne and Don Russell entertained a houseful for the holiday weekend, Don's parents, Gord and Barb Russell and their son Ken of Windsor, Joanne's sister and brother-in-law, Bob and Beverly Carter also from Windsor. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. May Wright who passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graham, Cheryl, Blair, Mark and Robbie entertained Mrs. Reg Boundy, Port Perry, Mrs. C. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin for Sunday dinner. Craig Hoskin spent the weekend with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fletcher and family enjoyed Sunday dinner with the Bendix Car- avan Club at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ioskin 4r St. Paul's Celebrates Its 143rd Anniversary St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville is celebrating its 143rd anniversary on Sunday, October 16, at il a.m. Rev. Joe Price They are privileged to have as their guest speaker Rev. Joe Price who is Executive and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Walden, Lindsay. Winners at the Senior Citizens' weekly card party with 17 tables were 1st. Ethel Gobel 79, 2nd. Lionel Byan 79, 3rd. Dora Geer 78, 4th. Florence Larmer 77, 5th. Susie Harris 75, 6th Lorna Richards 75, low-Ida Samells. St. John's Anglican Church enjoyed a lovely Harvest Home Service on Sunday morning. They were joined by the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry. The Junior Choir sang and a bountiful pot luck luncheon followed the service. U.C.W. Evening Meeting The October meeting of the Evening U.C.W. was held at the home of Tallya Moore with 16 girls in attendance. Sharon Essery brought the meeting to order with a special thank you to everyone for helping with the fashion show and bazaar which was a great success. We were reminded that a Presbyterial meeting will be held on October 17th and 25th if interested please phone Ruby VanCamp for further information. Marg Kemp read an interesting devotional on Thanksgiving. The program was demonstrated by Claudia McDiarmid on how to buy, clean and paint ceramics which makes a very interest- ing hobby. The evening was brought to a close with refreshments and a delicious lunch. The November meeting will be held at the home of Sharon Essery. General U.C.W. Meeting 23 members and 1 visitor met in the C.E. Room for the September General meeting. Jean Adams led in singing songs from Camp Quin-Mo- Lac. Our three delegates to camp, Jean Adams, Ruby VanCamp and Marion Larmer, with Gail Malcolm who represented Nestleton, conducted a worship service. These same ladies led in Bible Study and told of some things they enjoyed at the Camp. Jean Adams read a letter from our adopted child. Trea- surer reported a healthy profit from our catering during the Secretary of the Bay of Qunite Conference of the United Church. Rev. Price is a man of many and varied talents, having served as a soldier, a lumberjack, restaurateur, and road surveyor before entering the ministry. He received his B.A., B.D. from Queen's University in Kings- ton and was awarded the Hugh Waddell Travelling Scholar- ship. After serving a pastorate at Bath, Ontario, he went to New York City and there was awarded his S.T.M. from Union Theological Seminary. Rev. Price is an interested and interesting participant in the integral and awesome challenge of portraying the gospel for the benefit and salvation of mankind. He is a noted preacher, having served pastorates both in Canada and the United States, and is much in demand today as a speaker. There will be special music by both the Junior and Senior Choirs and a warm invitation is extended to everyone to come and celebrate! summer. Aileen Byers announced a bus trip to the Elmira district on October 5th. The first Sunday in November will be the 90th Anniversary of Blackstock Church. We decided to have lunch following the service. Thelma Wright gave a 1 minute flash on Christian Education. She mentioned the T.V. show "The Meetin' Place." The meeting closed with the benediction and lunch were served. 4-H by Karen Duivesteyn On Tuesday, October the 4th the four Cartwright 4-H groups met in the Recreation- al Centre. Linda Cadwell, the home-economist was there to see how we were coming along. Since this weeks meet- ing was about "hair", Judy Gilbank was there to talk about that topic. She also dernonstrated "hair cutting" on one of our members. We all appreciate your comirig to speak to us Judy, and I think we all learned a great deak Provincial Court Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown At- torney A. Sosna and duty counsel K. VanNest. Richard Dale Harper, 19, Bowmanyille, was charged September 23 'was without lawful excuse out of jail' he had not returned for a weekend in jail as set out at a previous court appearance. On September 13 he did while bound by probation fail to comply with one of the provisions of the order, namely to stay out of licensed premises where liquor is sold. His record was read out. The crown said 'he has no respect for the administration of justice. On the* breach of probation charge, he was sentenced to 30 days to run consecutive to sentence now being served. On the second charge he was given 60 days to run consecutive to above term. Donald J. Ransberry, 30, pleaded 'guilty' to a charge laid August 20 of driving after consuming .08. P.C. Moon 'guilty' to four charges of observed him southbound on importing scrap tires from the highway 35 weaving and United States for the purpose swaying from one shoulder to of refurbishing. On each the other. Tests were .22 and charge the fine was $1,000 plus .21. The fine was $150 and court costs, in default 6 costs, in default 7 days with months. license suspension three Bruce Christy, 37, R.R. 2 months. Blackstock, pleaded 'guilty' Bench warrants were issued August 23 to a charge laid July for Herbert Sandercock and 14 'did commit indecent Dennis A. Garrick. assault on a juvenile female. James Michaud. leaded At the timp of the nffeneh A 26" COLOR TV by Philips Modular 4 on a Swivel Base List $849.00 SALE PRICE , A was under the influence of alcohol. He is very contrite and ashamed. The crown asked for a lengthy term of probation. He was placed on probation for 3 years, to report to officer once a month. He is not to enter any premises where liquor is sold. He is to seek phychiatric and alcoholic treatment. He is not to enmmuniaet riiretiv nr in- Car repairs can be expensive. This is what Ontario is doing to help you get the most for your car repair dollar. Repair complaints are the second- highest of all automobile-related complaints in Ontario. To help motorists deal with car repair problems, your Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations has prepared special stickers giving tips on "How to get the most from your car repair dollar." Car manufacturers and dealers have been asked to distribute them to purchasers of new cars and the stickers are available from the Ministry. Here are the car repair tips: aIf vour car warranty still applies, review it carefully and determine exactly who pays for what. Check your Owner's Manual; youmay find the solution to your problem right there. Be specific when describing the problem to your serviceman and don't be afraid to ask questions. * Ask for an estimate before proceeding with major repairs. Make sure all work is authorized by you and never sign a blank work order. * Get full details on repair work warranties (parts and labour). If you feel that you have been misled or deceived, you may appeal under The Business Practices Act. Your Provincial Government wants you to know what your rights are under The Business Practices Act. For complete information, write for the free booklet: "Consumer Guide to The Ontario Business Practices Act," Consumer and Commercial Relations/Car Repair, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6 Larry Grossman, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario