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Saturaay, May uinh Farm Sld Auction sale of farm machinery, furniture and antiques. The property of Gerald Lowes and Sons. Lot 21 Con. 7. Emil y Twp. 31/2 miles north of Fowler's Corners and 14 mile west or 6 miles north of Hwy. 7. to Fowler's Corners. 1977 John Deere 1830 tracton, 228 hrs., with 145 loader, 1975 John Deere 1830 tractor. Int. Super W4-A-1 shape, 1965 Ford 2000 tractor, and front end 'loader. 1976 New Holland 718 2 ,row forage harvester-cut 50 ýAcres. 1975 and 1976 John Deere 4-14's trip beamn pýloughs, 1976 New Holland 479 hay bine, 1976 Spnayer 150 gaI. 21' booms, New Danuser post 'hole digger, 2-1974 self unload- lng fora ge wagons, 1973 A-C Gleaner KSP 10' combine-cab, :2 new John- Deere ,8 ton wvagons, 1976 New Holland Mix Mil, 1976 new Triple K 12' tultivator, 1976 Stone-Picker, *ýdbhn Deere FBB seed drill, fullllune of modern, well .mnaintained farm machinery. See sale posters for com plete 4sting. 4 Registered Quarter Horses, 1976 4 horse trailen. Pine cupboard, crockery churn, nope bed, wooden beds', ý"Beaver sealer, antique Ginger botties, sealers, lanterns, copper boi ler, sap kettle, wash stand, bread board, many other items. Terms cash. No reserve. Furniture sale ai 11: 00 a.m. Machine Sale at 12 ~noon. Carl Hickson Auctioneer. Reaboro, Ont. 705-324-9959. 20-2 Cornei's Auction Barn Friday, May 19 7 p.m, Three miles eastý of Little Britain, or 7 miles west of Lindsay on the Lindsay-Little Britain Rd. Round pedestal table, quantity of press back chairs,-antique dressers, oak fineplace mantle, Boston rocker,- roll top desk, china cabinet, oak chairs, oak side- board, dinner bell, pine blank- et boxes, Gibson nefrigerator and stove (harvest gold>, Indian baskets, Pequegant clock (wall type), quantity of picture frames, quantity of crocks, 1972 Chev 1/2 ton truck (certif led), plus many more antiques, furniture and house- hold items. Don Corneil, auctioneer. R.R. 1, Little Britain, 705-786-2183. 2- * Tuesday, May 30 7:30 p.m. Hoisteins Malmont Spring SpecialI including 40 head, 12 cows, 30 b5red Hefers, 2 service a ge oulîs, many with full pedi grees - hei frs due summer ,and faîl. Sired by "Ultimate", 'Citation M"I" Citation R", "Kemnp' ,etc.Lunch avalable. Held at the Mal- mont Sales Arena, Black- stock. Lloyd Wilson, auc- tloneer. Uxbridge. 416- 852-3542. 20-2N Saturday, May 20 1: 15 P.M Bannisters Auction Hall, Bewdley consisting of bed- room suite, chests of dnawers, refrigerator, clothes dryer, heavy duly siove, cnesTer- fields, coloned TV's, f ireplace set, dishes, glassware, lamps, books, clothes rack, chairs, fables, small appliances and other items stil I being con- stigned. Roger Bannister, auctioneen. Phone 416- 797-4651. ý20-1iN Auction Sale Pethick's Auction Barn Saturday Evening May 20 - 7p.m. For the estate of the late *Mrs. Leslie Jackson, Bow- Smanville. AIl her furniture, and small articles. A lot of lovely thlngs from this home. ,ýAlso roto tiller, lawn mowers, Sbicycles, baby things and lots -more! Terms cas h or good cheque. Sale ver y Saturday ffight. Cliff Pet hick, auc- *ttonêer. 20-1 N Saturday, May 2th, 12:30 p.m. Clear out sale of Sebert ,house. In Port Perry on Water 'St., behind Sebert Hotel, beside old arena. Furniture, >antiques, ect. Pine table, wicker chairs, wash stand, iron pot, wood box, dressers' and mirnors, beds, press back chair, butter churn, folding ,buggy seat, 1 qt . beer bttles, .Ieun ry mang lle, back-to-wall 'tupboard, folding chairs, GALLERY OF THE iti presents an ART AUCTIOI at the Holiday Inn, Peterborat Wednesday, Maý PREVIEW AT 4 O'CLC, AUCTION AT Ip.rr Canadian and Internatic Artists BILL RUSLAND, Auctic AUCTION SALE Wdnesday, May 24 6:30 p.m. Claremont Community Antique wicker baby niage, press back chahr telephone, kitchen cupt wicker furniture, granite oll lamps, round- pe table, antique dishes, more articles. Terms caE reserve. Earl Gauslin, tioneer. Saturday, May 27, 10 a. 1Estate Sale Auction sale încludingr oak table and 6 chairs, buffet, china cal Newcombe Piano, McI refrigerator 2 door - autor defrost, 22" stove,3 bedroom ýsuite, dresser washstand, White se machine, Phillips TV, gi bread clock, several! pieces, carnival glass, an picture frames, flowerst pressed back chairs, an high chaifr, rockingc sal1l tables, platfonm ro pine table with dra chesterfield and 2 cl (older suite in exce condition), 2 patterned Beatty washstand, blanket box, quilt box,q chandelier with prisms, s couch, coffee table, l table, wooden lawn cf wool rug 7 x 8, Por Electrohome TV, du suite, washing ma< Sower lawn mower,' ettle, boxes of fruit sevenal editions of Fi Herald, plus many of articles. The propertyc Estate of the late Williii Smith, 23 Main -St Uxbridge, (just northo lights). Sale at 10 a.m.L available. Sale manage( sold b6y Lloyd Wilson AU( Ltd., Uxbridg e, 416-852-3 Tuesday, May 30, il a. Hosteins Complete Ocala Hol Dispersai for Lloyd and Smith, R.R. 2, Port Peti Head, Registered, F tested, 17 very good, b. g ood plus, severai 4-H ci une of the great bre herds in Ontario Cour, rare opportunity to advantage of years and of top breeding. Sale mar and sold by LloydV Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge 852-3524. Wednesday, May 31, 11 Holsteins Compiete Lilicroft Ho Diseersal for Lillico1 R..5, Woodville, 2 mile of Woodvile to Co-Opi mile north. 80 Head, R eg ed, R.O.P. Tested, 13 good. One of the top ty production herds in V11 9ounty.A great breeding wvith tp blood uines. managed and soid byL Wilson Auctions Uxbridge, 416-852-3524. Monday, May 22, 11 a Estate of late John A.A Carmeron 8 miles north of Linds Highway 35. Conter- cen tury home, furr appliances, antiques, d ganden tools, washs cupboands, iron bed brass, trim, dressers, trunk, quilts, fiati sealers, refri gerator, el stove, electrol ux, lanter iamp, bedding, garden etc. No reserve. Note tir a.m. Orval Mc aucti.oneer. 324-2791 days 2783 nights. Estate Auction Sa le Wednesday, May 24,6 p For the estate of Mrs. A Stinson, 443 Victoria Cobourg. 9 piece walnutd room suite, 3 piece beci suite, 2 piece Fr, provincial ChesterfieldE IEWS Saturday, May 27, 12 noon Furniture and Antiques IN Auction sale of household furniture, antiques, riding lawn moýwer and large ugh quntity of mixed f irewood. P noper ty of M.and Mrs. Jim y 24 Eliiot, Lot 12, Con. 4, Scugog CK Twp. (formeriy Rech), being DK one mile south of Manchester n. on No. 12 and No. 7, then west ional 1/4 mile. 8 h.p. Viking riding loneer lawn mower, neariy new, 20-2N oto-tiller, new power mOwer, 22 cu.f t. Viking freezer,,excel- lent cond., G.E. dishwasher, ?4 Viking automatic washier, Kenmore dryer, Moffat 30", VHall eiectric stove, GSW efrgera- ,y car- for, Westinghouse apt. size rs, old efrigeator, brown pint >board, Naugahide chesterfield and ýe, coal chair, green colonial chester- destal1 field and chair, stemeo and many record playen, organ, antique sh. No bîdseye maple set of drawers aoc- includmng bonnet dawer, very oid and cood, antique cane 20-1iN bottom chair, antique coat - rack, wali telephone, bamboo .mn. hall rack, tables, incompiete, back and white set of dishes, round earthenware 100 years old, , oa k hydro insulators, large binet, quantity of good books, dishes, Clary glassware, pictures, black matic reciining chair, dining room 3 pc. chairs, fireplace screen and ýr and accessories, 1 chiorinator, ewing new, beds and chest of inger drawers, selection of 14 sver beautiful tea pots, cutlery, ritique mimrons, botties, ornaments, tands, aquarium, luggage (set of 4), nitique lawn funiture, stamp chair, collection, 32 ft. aluminum -ocker, extension iadder, large 'awem, quantity of garden toWs and :hairs smali tools, six ouis of snow :ellent tence and steel posts, and rugs, many more articles too pine numerous to mention. This is quits, an excellent sale weii worth studio your attention. No eserve. picnîc Lunch availabie. 985-2459. hairs, Auction Service by Murray )rtable Jackson. 20-1 miette chine, Thursday night, May 18, 6:45 iron p.m. at Orval Mc Lean Auction jars, Centre, Lindsay. arrlily Highway 7 at Little Britain other Road. Estate of late Jean of the Preston, formeri y of 75 am H. Cambridge St.S. Antiques, N.-, funiture, appliances, dishes, of the garden tools, 3 antique wash- Lunch stands, bureau, sideboard, d and bedroom suites, wardrobes, ictions antique bridge lamp, buffet, -3524:_ antique organ, stool, ice box, 20-2 lawn chairs, oid picture - frames, trunks, colon I.M. television, gold 2 door tost free refrigerator, antique Istein cupboard, record player, 1lrwin records, antique wooden ~ry. 80 chairs, cabinet radio, oak k.O.P. dining table and 6 châirs, silance lamps, davenport, modemn :aives. green chesterfield, large eed'ing quantity of dishes and small nty. A items. No- reserve. Orval take _McLean auctïoneer. 324-2791 lyeams days or 324-2783 nights. naged 20-1 Wilson le, 416- Grist MiII Auction Barn 20-2 Newtonvilîe, May 19th, Fmiday, 7:00 p.m. a.m. Selling the contents of a Cobourg home including lolstein freezer (12 cu. ft.), fridge, Bros., stove, 7 pc. dinette, china esseast cabinet, good glass and and 1 dishes, coffee and end tables, ýgister- cedar chest, 2 pc. black - very leatherette daybed and pe and matching chair, leatherette ictoria daybed, bar and stools, ig herd chesterfield, bunk beds, single .Sale beds, 2 matching saddie arm Lloyd chesterfietd chairs, covered Lfd., ecliner, chrome smoke coffee table, drapes, curtains, drum 20-2 table, old pine blanket chest, - trunks, crocks, 'bow back .m. chairs, captain chair. Also M rk oto tiller, Honda moped (2 nak s. old - 4 cycle), 10, h.p. lsy n vinrude outboard with tank, ns on tade ools, and lots more. niture 1ers as.Auctioneers 1iss, leoBros. 786-2244. stand,2-N J with violin, PONTYPOOL rba ck, en, oil Poityiiool U.C.W. tools, The regular monthly me il meeting of Pontypool U.C.W., ,Lean was held at the home of es, 324- Francis Van Wieringen on 20-1 Tuesday, May 9th at 7:30 p.m. - The fourteen ladies present B n, answered the Roll Caîl with a Manie keepsake, poem, picture, etc. 1St., pertaining to Mother. dining Marg. Murphy was in lroom charge of the devotional. rench Deanna Smales led in prayer suite, followed by the Scripture * ldies-were rjrninded to s-ave ail Canada Packers, labels and stamps. The meeting ciosed with prayer by Anne Graham. A, delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Francis Van Wieringen. Tuesday afternoon and evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams were Mr. and Mrs. M. Middleton, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser, her father Mr. Arnold Austin and, his mother Mrs. W. F'raser, Port Hope, visited in the afternoon, on Sunday and remained for evening dinner. Mrs. George Heaslip, presi- dent of Nestieton Women's Institute, Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, P.R.O. Mrs. Joe Wygerde and Miss Gail Malcolm attended the District Annual at Kendal on Tuesday. They report a most successful and enjoyable day. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Allan Beacock, Mrs. Fred Dayes, Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Miss Gail Malcolm were guests of Honeydale Women's Institute at their meeting held in the Scugog Municipal Building, Port Perry. Friends are pleased that Mr. Don Frew is making a good recovery following surgery on Monday in Oshawa Hospital. Mr. Carence Ginn who had recent surgery in Oshawa Hospital was transferred to Port Perry Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mappin and Tanya,ý Mrs, Don Frew and Virginia had Saturday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Garry Edgar and Erin, Port Perry,. This was in honour of Virginia's tenth birthday. Congratulations!1 On Friday night,' Mayor and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm attended the "Policeman of the Year" Award sponsored by the Lîon's Club and held at the Red Barn, Oshawa. 1On Sunday, Mrs. Ed Lawson and Bruce were entertained for evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Marwood McKee, Blackstock. Friends regret that Mrs. Lorne McKee is a patient in Port Perry Hospital, but she is looking forward, to returning home this week. Mrs. M arjorie Higgins, Hampton, visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. Larmen Hyland.,.and remained for evening dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMullen, Pontypool were Mother's Day guests of her mother, Mrs. Hyland and also visited Mr. Hyland in the Nursing Home, Port Perry. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Malcolm entertained their families following the church service when their son Kingsley Lawrence was baptized. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Snodden and family, Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Corby and Paul, R.R. Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fish, Oshawa. Congratulations to Bruce and Elaine who were observing their fourth wedding anniversary. 1Mr. and Mrs. Fish were Mother's Day evening dinner and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bannister in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. James Kent, Katrina and Tamara, Orono, attended Mother's Day Service at the Nestieton United Church and were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grandel entertained Mr. and Mrs. Morley Kellett, Janetville, Mr. and Mrs. John Grandel, Nestieton, Miss Patti, Corneil, Toronto, Mr. Doug Hudson following the baptismal service of their son Derrick Leslie. Following the baptism of their daughter Alisa Lyna on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Campbell had as guests Mr. and Mrs Owen Reader, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Campbell, R.R. Nestleon, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mr."Allan Jackson, entertained his mother, Mrs. Wilbert Werry, Blackstock and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson for dinner at the Bon-Fire Restaurant, Lindsay. Mrs. Jackie Reynolds, Sarnia, was a mid-week caller with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs., George Bowers. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin were Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, R.R. Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin were Sunday mîd-day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McLaughlin' and sampled the surprise Mother's Day cake that Lynn had made for her mother. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughiin attended the funeral service ýat Hampton United Church for Mr. Cecil Siemon. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Vera Mount- joy on the death of her brother Mr. Cecil Siemon. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Oshawa, were Mother's Day visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McColl and Cindy. For Mother's Day, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, Mr. Earl Bowers and Constable' Jerry Bowers of Millbrook had dinner at the Bon Fire Restaurant, Lindsay. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowers and boys, Oshawa, who were enroute to Bobcay- geon, called on his parents. In the evening members of the Arnold Williams family, the Ralph Bowers family of Tyrone, Mrs. Wilfred Vine and girls visited with their parents and Jerry ghowed very colourful sldes of his recent trip to Hawaii." Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliot, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R Davison, were most welcome Sunday evening callers with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. Nestleton Ladies'Aid Nestieton Ladies Aid meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon. The President, Mrs. George Heaslip welcomed ail and set the trend for the day's study with an "Ode to Mother", reminiscences by a son travelling in memory back to his childhood. A hymn and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. Mrs. McNeely conducted the Devotional period on "Duty". She, read from Matthew Chapter 15, the feeding of the multitudes and Matthew 16, our duty is to obey the signposts pointing the way to live,, that we may earn God's kingdom. A short prayer followed.' The minutes of the April meeting were rend by the Secretary, Miss Ruth Proutt and the Financial report given. Bis were paid and several items of correspond- ence rend. We were reminded of the Community Hospital Spring Pair, May 27th when members will contribute to the various booths. A letter from Scugog Community Care appealed for volunteers for this worthwhile work. Sheltered VWorkshops for the Mentally Retarded establish- ed in Port Perry will receive assistance. It was decided to lirait lunches to one dainty per meeting. An invitation was received fromn Nestieton U.C.W. to join with themn at 8 p.m. on May lSth when Miss Cindy Malcolm will speak of her stay in the Holy Land. Several members hope to attend this meeting. The Roll Caîl "Duty" was well answered 'by ten members with several readings pertaining to Mothers. Donations were received for the Birthday Box. Mrs, McNeely read an excellent story of the humble bootblack who in spite of difficulties continued his work, receiving commenda- tion for his persistence in his line of duty. Mrs. William Hooey enlarged on the story of Thomas, the Evangelist and builder of churches. He founded churches in India and modern day missionaries say the gospel is stili effective there. Mrs. Grant Thompson, NESTLETON read excerpts frém the book "I've Got to Talk to Somebody God", prayers, by a woman re friends, neighbours and love - the essence of family living. -An interesting leaflet listing duties, possessions and every day living were distributed., This will be filled in during the coming month. Proceeds towards funds, according to our conscience will be handed in at the June meeting. The hymn Darethea Daniel and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Mrs. McNeely offered grace at table when lunch and a social time, at which Mr. McNeely joined us was much enjoyed. Mrs. Wm. Hooey extended thanks to the hostess Mrs, McNeely and Mrs. G. Thompson,1 assistant. Sunday Services In the Presbyterian Church, Miss Dorothy Bulmer rend Act 10: 44-48 from the Holy Seripture. Jesus is God's gift to mankind. A loving God sent a loving Jesus. The friendship between God and mankind deepens and Jesus has made us realize that to sin is wrong and against God's wishes. In PROVINCIAL COURT May 16, 1978, Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attorny N. McCrank and Duty Counsel B. Walters. Judge Baxter welcomed a ciass from North Courtice Public School. Ted D. Coons, 39, R.R. 2 Oshawa, was charged March 4 at Bowmanviile with driving after consuming over .08. He leaded 'guilty'. Be was observed going west on King Street, make an erratic turn and stop near Martin Rd. Tests were .15 and .16. The fine was $100 and costs, in default 5 days. License suspension 3 months. Eari Strong, 36, R.R. 2, Blackstock, pleaded 'guilty' to driving at Bowmanville after consuming over .08. Be was observed on Horsey Street taking a corner very wide, then weaving back and forth. Tests were .19 and .18. The fine was $150. and costs, in defauit 7 days. Bench warrants were issued, for Albert Harris, Douglas Ward and William Piels. Robert Macey, 38, R.R. 1, Warsaw, was charged March 23 'did drive after consuming over .08.' Be pleaded 'guilty.' He was westbound on Highway 2 in Newcastle, driving erratically. Tests were .20 and .19. This was a second offense.-The fine was $350. and costs, in default 20 days.-lîicense 'suspension six months. Two weeks to pay. Leonard A. Adegeest, 23, R.R. 1, Orono, pleaded 'guilty' to driving April 23 after consuming over .08. He was observed, westbound on Highway 2 and drove over the centre uine on 4 occasions. Tests were .12 and, .10. The fine was $200. and costs in default 10 days. License sus- pension 3 months. Dale Wm. Gray, 20, 90 Duke St. Bowmanviile, was charged March il, 'did drive after consuming over .08.' Be pleaded 'guilty.' Be was one driver'invoived in a four car collision. Be displayed the usual signs of impairment. Be started running east on Highway 2 but was eventually caught. Tests were .22. Be bas a previous record. Be was sentenced to 14 days in jail with TAP recommended. License suspension will be left to the Ministry. Darlene Middleton, 26, 10 Richmond St'. Apt. 3, Oshawa, was put on probation March 9 and one term was to refrain from the use of alcohol. That same night she was stopped for breach of probation. She pleaded 'guilty.' She was westbound on, B-ighway 2 and had no license. The fine was $35 and costs, in default 5 days. Michael R. Konopacki, 19 and Andrew J. Louws, 23, both of Bowmanville, were jointly charged April 19, with taking rail spikes, boîts and rail anchors from the CNR not exceeding $200. Both pleaded 'guilty.' Each was fined $200. and costs, in default 10 days. Wayne B. Gibson, New- castie, was charged March 18, at Bîghway 115 and 35 'did commit the offense to remain at the scene of an accident in a parking, lot.' Be backed into another vehicle doing damage $500. Restitution has been made. The fine was $100, no costs, in default 5 days. John A. Fisher, 17, Pontypool, pleaded 'guilty' to having in bis possession two license plates on March 23. The fine was $50. and costs, in default 5 days. Given 6 weeks to pay. Michael Yarrow, 17, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, was charged April il 'did drive wbile disqualified.' Be was observed on Liberty St. S. at a high rate of speed. Bis license was suspended .January 1978 for an unpaid fine. Be pleaded 'guilty.' Be was given a further license suspension six ERIC. SNYDER says: rý We make two-car ownership easy. Our lowest-priced Mustang El. and our even lower-priced Pinto Pony both can be yours for Iess than the price of many more expensive cars. Mustang il 2-Door Hardtop........... Sporty-styled personal compact, offers an impressive ist of standard features. r,7 nteriors are luxurjous for a sporty car, and include a tachometer. AS L0W As $4321* ~ Pinto 2-Door Sedan. Long on the kind of basic value pioneered by Ford. Its been improved for roadholding ability and smooth ride. The 2.3 litre engine and 4-speed manual transmission are two of many value-packed standards. AS 10W As $3552* TOTAL PRICEz $7873 *Manufacturer's Suggested List Pnice. PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE THE VALUE IS... 219 King St. E. Telephone 623-4481 The Canadian Statesman,. Bame Po ForîPay««IM our passage today we read that God released a special power to the first Gentile Christians. The Spirit of God has always been in the world but, this is a very special time and, it stili is a special time when christians receive the Holy Spirit as a gift. United Church At the well attended, Mother's Day Service in the United Church, four, babies were received into the church family, through baptism. Alison Lyn Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Campbell, Darren Edward Grandel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grandel, Derrick Leslie Victor Malcolm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Malcolm, Kingsley Lawrence Malcolm, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Malcolm. Mrs. Arnold Williams, representing the mothers and Scripture passage Ephesians 5:25-6:4. Miss Mary Lou Malcolm. Blackstock. guest soloist sang "He" and "Thank You Lord."' In his excellent sermon, Reverend Victor Parsons outlined the requisites of a good home. Bowmanville, May 17, 1978 15 )St Office ient Delay of two invoices from the IBI Group billing the town for services supplied during the Courtice Ontario Municipal Board 'Bearings and assistance given . on Darlington Generating station impact study. Council's- finance and administration committee was told Monday night that the town believed the original invoices had been lost in the mail hence, the delay in payment for the services, Councillor Don Aluin requested that sufficient pre- cautions be taken to ensure that the bis were not paid twice by mistake. The invoices request payment of $6,565.69 for the month of November. This includes: $3,9 '05 in profess- ional fees on the Courtice hearings; $2,130 in profession- ai fees incurredi on the Dariington study; $395.17 for expenses during the 0MB hearings; and $135.52 of expenses on the Darlington study. The commnittee moved that the payment be approved. TRY OUR Ai STEER STEAKS SUMMER WEEKEND SPECIALS SWIFT PREMIUM STORE SLICED$29 DINNER HAMLB SWIFT PREMIUM LOOSE PACK JUMBO WIENERS 9CLB. ____ DUTCH VOORTMAN'S EDAM $'.2 CANDY CAKE CHEESE $*2LB., WHOLE lc E CHESE 1.9 LB. OFF 779EACH CHAPMANS SEA STAR E CREAMI COD FILLETS FLAVOURS 12 LTR $ 059LB. MONARCH A LORO 100 PER CENT CQC LARGE SIZE VEG OW 40 i1LB. $06 MARGARINE- LB.jPIZZA$16 SPECIALS BANANAS j - 1 9 VALENCIA ORANGES HEAD LETTUCE 79'.; SIZE 2419A qS FREE DY STIRA'S PARKING DIELICA TESSEN OFF FOOD 1MARKET OUEEN 62 JACKMAN ROAD BOWMANVILLE, ONIT L'IC 2C9 (416) 623-6023 W. H. Clipperton& Associates Mt. REAL 'ESTATE APPRAISERS for Mortgages - Capital Gains Tax Purchase and Sale Expropriation - Estate Values lnvestment Analysis Oshawa Monument Co, Family Memorials -Morkers Afl Designand Lttering Don. by Us on Promises -NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-311il foi, Full Details qT. The Post Office is being blamed for the mispiacement months. The fine was $30. and costs, in default 3 days. William 1. Osborne, 49, R.R. 2, Orono, pleaded 'not guilt y' to driving after consuming over .08 on February 23. Consts. Park and McFeeters observed him fromn the Sheli parking lot where he braked rapidly. The officer went to the car and he pulled away. The cruiser followed east at a high rate of speed. He passed another vehicle going over the double white line. He was unsteady on his feet when stopped. Tests were .22 and .21. on evidence given by the officers he was found 'guilty' as charged. It was a second offense. He was sentenced to jail- for 14 days. License suspension 6 months. Chester S. Deleavey, 27, Liberty Place, Bowmanville, was charged April 22, 'did driver after consuming over .08.' He pleaded 'guilty.' He was driving east on King St. at a slow rate of speed and went over the centre line on 3 occasions. Tests were .16 and' .14. The fine was $200. and costs in default'10 days.