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ins Bike in Kinsmen Draw Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Juna 28, 1978 PrL"ovicdial Court Seventeen persons won bicycles, skateboards and bicy cie ruck sacks at the Kinsmen bike-a-thon draw which took place recently. This photo shows some of the Winners who ciaimed their prizes at the Memorial Park Clubhouse in Bowmanville, Friday, June 9. Winners of ten -speed bicycles were Glen Dennfis, of Bowmanville and Marylin Simpson of Pickering. Skateboards were won by Daniel Jones, Scott Reay, ihe ouDvi only lna Bayliss 'and Dave Stewart, ail of Bowmanviile. The oioing, is a list of those who won bicycle ruck sacks: Kelly Gould, Dariene Osborne, Aiwyn Hutgens, Alison Brown, Patty Bird, Jackîe Roome, Leanne Erwin, Andrea Bickle, Michael Murray and Tammy Preston. One of the bicycles was donated by Bruce Colwell of D &Sports. Any outstanding pledges or donations from the bike-a-thon can be returned to Hooper's Jeweilers, MeGregor Pharmacy or'Carnegie Pro Hardware. ELducation with Terry Hawkins Glen Dennis of Bowmanville, has good reason to smile because he recently won a 10-speed bicycle in the Kinsmen bike-a-thon draw. The other bike winner was Marilyn Simpson -of Pickering. Bikes were supplied to the Kinsmen by D & R Sports in Bowmanville. A prize wili be awarded soon to the school who had the most students participating in the bike-a-thon. Who did I halp thîs weak? That's a good question for each of us to ask ourselvas and if the answer doesn't come quickly and positively; then maybe the only person we took care of was ourseif., One must, of course, taka care, of themself, but if in addition some time and effort is eiven to the welfare of othars then many good things result for ail concerned. The willingness and interest in halping others is 'a siga of maturity. It takes this degrea of sophistication to realize that the only way the world will improve is if we all do a little bit. You can tell when you have arrivad at this stata of maturity bacause you feel pleasure at helping others. A certain amount of inconven- ience becomes tolerabe wher. you know it's for somneone else's good. This, of course, has to ba kept in the balance. Thera are people who will run on you and take advantage of your ganarosity, You don't do anyone a favour by letting this happan, but whan you have this kind of situation under control you can fraely do good things for others. One thing that is very important to realize is that the good daeds do not have to be big avents. In fact it is eften those small acts of kîndness which give lasting resuits. For example I was watching when a little, boy who was walkîng his dog down the street lost the dog' when it took off after a cat. The little boy, about four or five years old, couldn't catch the dog but help came uikywhen a policeman sopdhis car and went and caught th e dog and gave it back to him. t was just one of those little acts of kindness that didn't cost anything but did a lot of good. Another s ituation I heard about also involved a young boy whose chain came off his bicycle. N o one Decided On OMBAppeal So far, no one has dacidad to challenge the ruling of the Ontario Municipal Board on the Courtica Haights develop- ment and the approval of the Town of Nawcastl's two restrictad by-laws partaining to that development, although the mattar ill be discussad by Oshawa City council this Monday. Mayor of Oshawa, Jim W Potticary, said last waak ha po was shocked at the dacision of and that Oshawa stili balieved that the planning for the subdivisions was inadequata. The matter was discussed at an mn-camera meeting of the Oshawa council, executive howevar, details of that meeting hava not been releasad. Ann Cowman, one of the represantatives of the citizens group which opposad the - devalopment, said that she- was under legal advice not to comment on the situation. The board has still not ruled on who will bear the cost of the hearings, rumorad to be nearNTALIEM $150,000. MOTAL T EMS Nearby workmen came to tha rescue and halpad hlm out. The boy was pleased and learned by example that it's good to help others. Tha workman anjoyed their good deed and it really didn't take much time or cost anything. Possibly it seems more appropriate to halp out childran but that's not really the case. Helping anyona can ha rewarding. Taking the timne this summer to give clear directions to a tourist, looking after a 'neighbour's garden when they are on holidays or advising a friend of a spacial sale on at a store, are the type of simple but friandly acts one' can conduct ovar tha summer. When we ask ourselves that question, "who did we help this week? " 1 hope the answar will ba, "a lot of people." June 20, 1978 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attorney P. Bourque and M. B. Kelly as Duty Counsel. Gary S. Tiller, 23, 888 Glen St., Oshawa, was charged June 2 with driving after consuming over '.08. He pleaded 'guilty'. He was charged at the same tîme 'did assault, a police constable in the execution of his duty'. He pleaded 'flot guilty' to common assault and was found 'guilty'. He was westbound on Highway 2 and weaved in his own lane. Tests were .17 and .16. On the first charge the fine was $150. and costs in default 7 days. License suspension three months. On the second charge he was placed on probation for one year after which a conditional dischgrge will be given. Bench warrants to be issued for Barry Brunt, Brian Wilson and Laurence Butler. Thos. A. Bartley, 17, W.R. 2, Blackstock, George Lindsay, 18, Uxbridge, Lloyd Oosterman, 19, R.R. 5, Sunderland, charged jointly May 2, 'did have in their possession a leather jacket each not exceeding $200.' Pleaded 'guilty'. Ail coats were recovered. 13artley received a fine $200 and costs, in default 10 days. Given 30 days to pay. Lindsay received 30 days in jail. Qosterman was put on probation for two years, to keep the peace and be of good behaviour. Daniel Newlove, 19, 13 Mason St. Blackstock, pleaded 'guilty' to 2 charges, one of possession of a jacket and a charge September 8 'did steal a 1970 mini bike', it was later sold! On the first charge he received 30 days in jail and 15 days consecutive on the second charge. The aboya charges were in connection with. the recent OPP investigation of a crime spree in the Blackstock area since last summer. Other charges involving 12 youths were read out and remanded to July il and August 8, 15 and July 25. Thos. Dwyer, 16, 247 Sunset St. Newcastle, was charged April 18 'did drive after consuming over .08'. Ha pleaded 'guilty'., Const. Ostrander observed him driving east on number .2 highway in an erratic mannar. Tests ware .14 and .12. Ha was santanced to 14 days in jail. Steve Tarefanko, 42, 37 Elizabeth St. Tranton, pleaded guilty' to driving after consuming over .08 on April 29. Const. Kealy observed him driving in an arratic fashion. Tests were .13. The fine was $150. and costs in default 7 days. Licansa suspension 3 months. Kevin Dupuis, 22, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, was chargad March 18, 'dîd drive aftar consuming over .08.' P.C. Raid and Wo od obsarvad him travelling on the shoulder of tha road. Tests were .18 and .17. Ha plaadad 'guilty'. The fine, was $250 and costs in * dafault 15 days with licensa suspension. Given one month to pay. IB oard of Ed SetSumer Schedule Trustees with the Northum-, barland Board of Education have decidad to hold two summar board meetings this year.. The board will hold two meetings during July and August. The July meeting is schedulad for Thursday, July, 13 and the following month a meeting will be held Thursday, August 24. Any other meetings that are necessary will ba held at the caîl of the board of aducation chairman. During the regular school year, tha Northumbarland Newcastle trustees meat every two waaks for their regular board meeting. O ode BOAR D Assorted Deku $$1*44 SA HALTER T Bright.Polye_ Stainless Sti STEAK KNI' Set of Six TOP ester ours each VES x Terry Print POT HOLDERS 2 to Package $1,44 package GARBAGE BAGS 10Oto Package Reg. 79c 3 Pkg. $1044, - - S7 Pce. Wooden SALAD SET $3 PLANTERS Stoneware with Saucer Floral Design 2/si 4 36" x36" Assorted Print and Plaid Cotton TAB LE CLOT HS $1,44 Round Slotted CLOTHES PINS 3to Package 2 Pkgs. $1,44 K E RR'S CAN DIES 6 oz. CellIo Bag 6 Assorted Kinds Cotton Waff le Weave DISH CLOTHS si .4lu Assorted Wooden KITCH EN TOOLS 6/&$m Canada Made FACE CLOTHS Assorted Prints Seconds Tell a Tale STORY BOOKS Assorted Titles 5/1,44 Die Cast TOY CARS Assorted Kinds Earthenware SAVINGS STACKING Assorted Colours MUGS Rabbits, Cals, etc. 2/î$ e4MI 42 $2 ac h 20" x 27" Cotton TEA TOWELS $1,44 ea ch1 6 Pce. Clay PLANTER SET Black and White Polka Dot Design $ *44 3 set THE SIGN 0F A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE ... This emblem identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor in the community. For information call Marg Bain THAPAR DENTURE. THERAPY CLINIC 163 Si mcoe St. South Oshawa 579-8752 Open Mon. ta Sat. and evenings - by appointment only 15 Kng St. W. 62-3155 ________________ IBQWMANVILLE STORFE S T E Il m à&ÎN