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Provinci'al October 25, 1977 Judge R.B. Baxter with Crown'Attorney J.E. Howell and duty counsel, D. Barber. Judge Baxter congratulated Mr. Howell on being appointed Crown Attorney for the region. Charles McLean, 21, R.R. 3, Newtonville, plcaded 'guilty' to drîvîng after consuming over .08 on July 22. 'He was further charged at the same time witb driving whiie dis- qualîfied and pleaded 'guilty.' Const. Whitely observed him _driving west on Concession -3 and weaving. Tests were .22 and .21. It was* his third offense in one year. On the first charge he was sentenced to 30 days in jail with day parole recommended. On the second charge be was sen- tenced to 15 days to run consecutive with day parole recommended. Roger Bellefeulle, 38, 36 Silver St., Bowmanville pleaded 'guilty' to a Septem- ber 23 charge of driving after consuming over .08. Consts. McFeeters, and Ricard ob- served bim east of Waverley Rd. weaving. Tests were .14. The fine $100. and costs, in default 5 days. License sus- pension tbree months. Gary Mlberon, 632 Oxford St., Oshawa, charged with wilful damage to the eye giasses of Const. Whitely, plcaded 'guilty'. It was while being placed under arrest on another charge that be resist- ed arrest and broke the officer's glasses. He was placed on probation for one year with general terms. Restitution of $8650 for the glassesis to be made. Harvey C. Sutton, 28 and Bruce Wm. Doyle, 31, both of Oshawa, chargcd witb mis- chief in connection with the shooting of windows in area milk stores were rcmanded to November 1 for sentence. Richard Lines, 16, R.R. 2, Newcastle, charged with spceding September 19 in St. Joseph's'School Soccer Team Loses Out in, Final Orono and at same time no proof of insurance. Hc pleaded 'guilty'. He was travelling 112 km in a 50 km zone. Const, Ostrander obscrved him. On the first charge the fine was $62 and costs in dcfault 5 days. On the second charge the fine was $50 and costs, in dcfault 5 days additionai. Given one montb to pay. Fredie A. McCaskie, R.R. 5, Bancroft, was charged witb excecding the spccd limit by 33 miles on July 28. The fine was $99. and costs in default 5 days. Kenneth E. Crain, 26, 26 Liiac Ave., Wcston was charged October 13 'did drive aftcr consuming over .08. He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Ostrander foilowed him cast- bound on bighway 401 where he was weaving badiy. Tests were .26 and .24. The fine was $200 and costs, in dcfault 10 days. License suspension 3 montbs. Robert Joncs, 18, R.R. 1 Bowmanviie, picaded 'guiity' to baving marijuana in bis possession October 1. t was found in the dash of a car on the piaza at 136 King St. E. The fine was $100 and costs, in default 5 days. One month to pay. Ralph Searle, 19, Newton- ville, was charged June 18 'did bave in bhis possession mari- juana. 11e pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Kozak was cbccking the conservation arca and searchcd a vehicle. Four viais containing a iiquid wcrc found in bis jeans. He was repre- sentcd by K. VanNest. A fine of $100 and costs was ievied, in default 5 days. Samuel G. EIliott, 18, R.R. 3, Bowmanvillc plcaded 'guilty' to baving marijuana in bis possession June 18. P.C. Ian Smith investigatcd and found a car in the area of Jackman Road. The fine was $150. and costs, in defauit 7 days. H1e had a previous conviction in Aprii. Given one montb to pay. Richard Meceh, 21, 53 Deer- park, Bowmanviiie, was charged June 21 with having marijuana in bis possession. H1e pieaded 'guilty'. Const. MeFeeters was on patrol. Duty counsel- askcd for a diseharge but the judgc said that wouid be condoning the conduet. Thcy should have enough wiipower to not smoke if it is going to jeopardize a job. The fine was $100 and costs in default 5 days. Mark Langlcy, 21, 267 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville, pleaded'guitywtoa echarge of m -iad tw chrge o faýi;Ig to appeaýr lat pring. 11e- haîd donc, dam-,age to the Burger Bus up town. 11e bad been cjected from the bus for rowdy drunken behaviour. On the misehief charge the fine was $25 and cost plus restitu- tion whieh had been made. The St. Joseph's School soccer team tied for right. (front row). Steven Jones. Joe Ni] second- place in a board tournament in MeGras, Mike Hamel, Frank Salen Peterborough on October 15. The team defeated Vanderwouden, Vince Kidd, Martin He: two Peterborough schools, losing their third game (back row) Todd MacMillan, Tony Rizý against St. Anthony's Sehool, Port Hope, by a 2 -1 Mercz, Frank Salemi,'Glenn Eeuwes score. The team shown above includes, left to Dillon, Murray and John Chiappara. Save FuelDolr INSULATE NOWI Remember Iast winter's fuel bis? They are sure ta be higher this coming winter. Remember your drafty house last wi nter? NOW is the time ta update the insulation in your ceilings or in your cold walIls. For your attic ... CELLULOE FIBRE Cellulose has higher insulation ratig than commonly used batts or baose f iii. For your wals... BORDE N'S n I»ulJ - à FOAM Insul'spay foamed in walls reduces heat transfer - thebiggest source of heat Ioss in most homes. Insulspray is a registered trademark of Barden Chemical Ca. Consider.. 1YOUR H*IGH ENERGY COSTS Consider ... YOUR PERSONAL COMFORT Peterborough 70-748.3023 Cali Collect Cobaurg 41î6-3721-0166 Oshawa 1.7642 WESLEY VILLE (lntended for Iast week) Bright sunshine greeted cbhurch goers on Sunday morn- ing, October 23rd and the air was fresh and cool. Lt was the annual thankoffering at Welcome United Church and the altar and windows were dccorated with the fruits of the earth for wh icb we give thanks. On the table ýcovered wîth a bright yeilow ciotb, the bounty of the garden wa's sbown in the deep orange colourcd pumpkins, different colours of at least four kinds of squash, red and white potatoes, beets, carrots, cabbage, yellow and red apples, green peppers, all artistically arranged with red beet leaves, Swiss chard and ornamental gourds. This work charge. Another charge the, same as above was rcad out which took place at another site. Both) plcaded 'guilty'. Ail goodis wcre rccovered witthle çxceptïi ün of snwplywood whýich had beeni nailed. The erown 'said they arc too old to be -up to this type of nonsense. Thyacfirst offenders.' The judge saeid 'people live bcyond' their means . You bave prbaiy brougbt more dis-, boorto yourselves than anytbing the courts can do.' On the first charge the fine was $500 and costs in defauit 25 days for eaeh man. On the possession of lumber for Mr, Bryans hie was given 2 years probation witb tcrms to kcep the peace and be of good bchaviour and make restitu- tion of $20 within one montb. And Mr. Boyle was aiso given two years probation on the charge of possession, with tcrms to keep the peace and make restitution $38 witbin one month. of love was donc by the CGIT with their leader, Mrs. Glenn Thompson. The cboir's very bea utiful 'anthems wcre, ".Jcsus, Joy of Man's Desir- ing" and Haliellulia, the Lord's my strcngth and sang. " Rcv. W. Kennedy began the service witb a tbougbt for the Sunday School teachers wbo neyer bear the sermon wben thcy arc on duty in. the classroom. He uscd the story of Moses to illustrate the planning and thought taken for the saving of Moses from death iin the purgeof Hebrew babies and, so provided the leader wbo in later ycars emancipatcd bis people. The childrcn understood the story for them of the boy mowing the lawn with the assistance of bis dog. When a visitor arrivcd, the dog stopped to bark and work stopped too. Too mucb barking and too littie doing,. accomplishes liittie. Rev. "Kennedy's m-essage for, 'he morin g was based on thIje words, "Lent in Octoher" and the story of Cbrist's fasting and testing in the wilderness. Wbile wec ecebrate the grcat events of Jesus' life witbin the course of one year, tbey took place during thc thirty three ycars of bis life, and rcaliy could be celebrated at any time of the year. Wbatevcr time of year Jesus was in the wilderness, the tempter was there, but didn't remain there but is witb us today and requires our constant watcb- fulness to tbwart bis wiles. Ushers for the morning werc Messrs. Chris Beattie, Gerald Byers, John Conneliy and Clarence Nichols. Mrs. T. Wilson arrivcd home on Saturday nigbt from Scotiand after a montb's visit Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Novepmber 2, 1977 5 make entrance to the house éggs, th-e maie wno'fhas been Ithrough every minute crack. swimming around' ber durixig A large flock of geese flew the process, swim s over the south towards the lake on eggs, fertilizes them, they are Sunday morning as they have covered with gravel and the been doing Most of last week. female remains there and O JSmall focks do commute back dies. Mates are chosen when and forth, between local p onds they leave sait w'ater. The and the lake, but large focks eggs hatch, and the young fish are on their way to warmer spend a year in fresh water, go places. to the ocean, remain there tili Local salmon, fisherman they approach four years of might be interested in hearing age, then return to the place of how British Columbia's de- birtb and die. In the natural partment of fishery is coping spawrnng of Weaver Creek, 8' with decreasing salmon runs. fry are obtained from every The sockeye runs to Weaver 100 eggs, in the channel 81 fry Creek were the first source of are obtained. The:day 1 was eggs used for cultural pur- there it was quite a thing to 4poses in British Columbia, sec the end of the channel solid starting in 1885. Weaver Creek for its width of 20' feet, with is subject to variations in flow heaving, fîghting salmon and this has been aggravated trying to go farthcr. Finaily by extensive logging and since they give up, go1 back and . 1959 runs had decreased to choose a spot for their nest. about 8500 spawners from an We saw about six dead fish, 50 average to that date of 20,000. spawnmng had just started, on This was a great loss to October 9. The value of the fishermen and processors. In' catch bas averagcd $465,000 1965 the government built a annualiy and cost of the spawning channel 9,614 feet channel for the same time long by 20 wide. It is averages $45,000. maintained by water from Weaver creek and lake. Peak . Weaver Creek and lake are numbers arrive about OctoberintevciyofHrsn 15 and spawning is completcd Lke eat nd orbo in about two weeks. From the Vacue.TeCnelwi time they leave sait water, accommodate about 26,000 they neyer eat again. The spangsaon female changes to a ruddy Dnl ihl fGep ced, the male changes shape was home with bis parents, to hve huped ackanG Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols hill, John turned up nose. The female for the weekcnd. FENCE LINE or H-STYLE ALSO... BUN-KER SILOS Manufactured by HEINDERSON PRE-CAST 5 miles south of Lindsay Cali 705-324-406" 70) Evenings 7512 4-5847 or (705) 324-3388 enderson, zuto Joe' S, R~evin with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forgan in Stirling. As in Ontariothe countryside there was very beautiful at this time of year.ý Myrtie warblers are round about, doing their best tocut down on the cluster fly population which after a wet season is very plentiful and with thieir crawling ways, A GREAT CHOICE This year, Canada Savings Bonds offer you a great choice. Theres a new Regular Interest Bond that pays intercst each year. And a new Compouind Interest Bond that re-invests yoLir interest automnatically, earning interest on your interest. SAFET, INSTANT CASH ANID A GOOD RETURN Both new bonds retaîn the great features that have helped to make Canada Savings Bonds the favourite investment for millions of Canadians over the past 31 years. They're a safe, secure investment. Thev're instant cash anytime. And they earn good interest year after year. New Canada Savings Bonds are dated November 1, 1977 and yield an average annual interest of 8. 06%0 when held to maturity in 1986. Each new bond begins with 7% interest the first year and earns 8.25% interes for each of the remaining 8 years. REGULAR INTEREST BOND If you want a regular annual income from your investment, you'll like the nesv Regular Interest Bond which pays interest automatically each Nov. lst., You ha ve the choice of receiving your interest either by cheque or by direct deposit into your chequing or savings account. This new direct deposit feature is an added convenience for you. You can buy the Regular lnterest Bond for cash wherever you bank or invest in denominations of $300, $500, $ 1,000 and $5,000. COMPOUND INTEREST BOND If you't seek savings growth, or an investment for the future, or a reriremenr fund. vou'Ilich-wose th ne Comnpound Interest Bond. After the first year you will eam interest on your interest at the annual rate of 8.06%. Inîierest on this bond is left to accuinulate and is payable only uipon redemption or at maturity., Here's how the value of a $ 100 bond grows: Nov. Value Nov. 1 Vlue 1978 $10700 1983 $158-78 1979 $115.81 1984 $171-77 1980 $12534 1985 $185.81 1981 $13563 1986 $200.97 1982 $146.76 The Compound Interest Bond may be purchased for cash or on the convenient Monthly Savings Plan wherever you bank or invest. It is available in denominations of $100, $300, $500, $l1,O000and $ 5, 000. THE CHOICE IS YOURS As you can see, new Canada Savings Bonds offer you a great choice - the Regular Interest Bond and the Comnpound Interest'Bond. Both new bonds are on sale now uip to a combined rotai purchase britî of $-15, 000, They have been specifically designed to meet your savings goals. Choose the onie that's righit for you. I. CIo gatQattoI The management of Morris Funeral Cha-pel take a great deal of pride in cong ratulating Mr. Bob Williams on his 30 years of loyal service to their profession. Robert (Bob) B. Williams was born and educated in Port Perry. On April 7th, 1951, he mfarried Ruth Reynolds of Hampton and they are the proud parents of four charming daughters: Cheryl (Mrs. Reg. Andres), Lynn, Patricia, and Evangeline. -Bob came to the Morris Funeral Chapel Ltd. in October of 1947 and in 1950 he received his Certificate of Qual'ifications. He now holds a Funeral Director's Licence. Bob has always been a sports enthusiast having played basebaîl and softball as well as coaching for the ps 34 years, He also' played hockey and basketball and enioys trying to play golf. Bob Williams is a member of the Bowmanville Lions Club and has attained 20 years perfect attendance. He is a Past President of the Lions Club and is a member of Trinity United Church. Robert (Bob) B, Williams IThe Morris family are, honored and privileged to have Bob serve the commur'iity with them. The first failure to appear, brought a 15 day sentence and 15 days consecutive on second charge with temporary absence recommended. Mark Fayer, 341 Arthur St. Oshawa, age 17, was cbarged September 20 at Bowmanville 'did take a CB radio from a truck on Simpson Ave. He pleaded 'guiity.' The fine was $150 and costs in dcfault 7 days to indicate tu you and others this kind of -thing can not be done. He was also put on probation for two years, to report to officer once a montb. He wili also make restitution to the court in the amount of $150 within six moniths. Wayne F. B3oyle 28, 36 Los- combe St. Bowmanville and Wm. F. Bryans, 29, 52 Loscombe St. Bowmanville were eharged witb taking,ý between August 1 and Sept- ember 17, a quantity of railway tics from the C.N.R. and with having lumber in their possession knowing it to have been obtained by an indictable offense. Both pleatled 'gaUty'. They wc're represc-,ntcd by K. VanNest. They wcre also chargcd be- tween Septembher 2 and 7 'did break and enter a certain place flot a dweiiing bouse under construction and commit the offense of thcft. Both pieaded 'guilty' to this STOCK PURCHASE Over 10,000 square yards of name brand carpet SAVEAN Up TO MR off manufacl-urers'suggested I ist'price at 110 King St. W. 728-0292 Ohw Mon. - Fri. 9a.m. -8 p.m. - Sat.9a.m.-5p.m. Free Parking Free Written Esimnates YES! We Instal COMPOUND INTEREST OR REGULAR INTEREST