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iNew, Season for Canadian Club CANADIAN CLUB, EXECUTIVE. A new siate of officers were elected Wednesday, NoVember 30, at a meeting of the Bowm nVille Men's Canadian Club. From left to right are: Bert Muitton, chairman of the telephone committee; Leslie Colla cutt, organist; Edgar Wright, President; Frank Hlooper, a member of the executiVe; Kenneth Flint, Vice-president and Walton Pascoe, secretary treasurer. Other members of the committee absent from the photoare: Alfred Brown, chairman of the speaker committee; Wesley 9own, chairman of the program committee; Charles Downey, Membership commit- tee chairman and John Pogne, auditor. T1ires on today's hEavy equipment have kept getting bigger, members of the Bow- manville Men's Canadian Club learned this week. Guest speaker for the group's first meeting in the 1978-79 season was Harry Barnes of Goodyear Canada Imc. Mr. Barnes is manager of automotive and field engineer- ing. With the aid of slides,ý he took members of the Canaaian Club across Canada to Pro- jects - where some of the world's largest heavy equip- ment is operating. For example, the trucks being used 'at the Great Canadian Oil Sands project, carry 150 tons. Their tires stand 10 feet high and to outfit one vehicle in tires would take $66,000. Mr. Barnes explained that as time progressed, trucks got bigger and bigger. The 50 ton trucks working in the 1960s rolled on six-foot tires. Today's biggest trucks are 250 tons and the speaker noted that 300 ton trucks with 14 foot tires are on the drawing boards. A tire of that size is about the largest tire that can be easily transported'to the job. Like conventional car tires, many of the heavy equipment tires are radiais. They are especially useful in areas where machinery must travel at a high speed, Mr. Ramnes said. "What kilîs a tire is heat. If you're going too fast, you build up heat." On January 10, the guest speaker wîll be Dr. Claude E. Vipond who will speak about his experiences in Africa. The January meeting will take place at the St. Paul's United Church Hall, Bowmanville. On February 7, Angus G. Fraser, senior information officer for Eldorado Nulear Limited, will be the guest speaker at a meeting in the St. Paul's United Church Hall. Kenneth P. Heddon, Chair- man of the Board of Great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd., will speak to the club March 7 at the hall of St. John's Anglican Church in Bowmanville. A ladies night will be held April 4 when the Canadian Club holds its final meeting of the season. The Rev. Canon T.A. Tarleton of the Church of St. Peter, Cobourg, will be the guest speaker. His topic will be "How to deal with success." The meeting will be held at the Maple Grove United Church Hall. PLrovincial court November 28, 1978 Judge R. B. Baxter presided with Acting Crown Attorney G. Pollitt and Duty Counsel I. Hamilton. William J. Sheward,- 57, Scarborough, pleaded 'guilty' to having care and control after consuming over .08 on November 18. He was on Highway 401 and Constable Burke investigated. Tests were . 15. The fine was $100 and costs, in default 5 days. License suspension 3 months. Dwight Clark, 17, 114 Elgin St., Bowmanville; Ronald Meredith Brown,ý 17, 125 Elgin St., Bowmanville; Thomas Cecil Brown, 18, 255 Porter St., Oshawa and Thos. Feddema, 17, R. R. 1, Bowmanville were each fined $100 and costs in default 5 days, for causing a disturbance October 31 by swearing in front of the Veltri Complex on King St. E. They pleaded 'guilty'. P.C. Gardiner, Wood and McFeeters investigated. Gerrard- Deriet, 26, 1114 Green St.,, Whitby, pleaded 'guilty' to a charge laid June 29, 'drove after consuming, over .08'. P. C. Burnie investigated an accident. Tests were .12. The fine was $350 and costs, in default 20 days. License suspension six months. Silvestre Rezende, 42, 140 Christopher Dr., Cambridge, pleaded 'guilty' to a charge laid October 27. 'Did drive a truck on Regional Road 57 and Highway 2 in a manner dangerous to the public.' The truck carried ten tons of bot asphaît. He entered the intersection on a red traffic light and a car struck broad- side. Two area residents were killed. The crown said it is a dangerous area. Mr. Rezende had not previous record. Judge Baxter said 'because hie took two lives it is going to have an effect on hlm for many years.' The fine was $350. No costs, in default 20 days. License suspension for at least three months. Richard Luckhurst, 33, Con. 5, Hampton, was charged August 4 'did have in bis possession cannabis marijuana.' Four RCMP officers investigated and found 29 plants growing out- side and a lesser amount in the house. He told the officers lie screens tool sets grates log toters brooms bellows Iamp 0il custom arches was growing it for his own use. He pleaded 'guilty'. The fine was $300, no costs, in default 15 days. Given two months to pay. William D. Law, 25, 38 Brant Ct.. Oshawa, Kenneth Walter Rahm, 25, 111 Craven Rd., Whîtby, Douglas C. Sellers, 23, 119 Liberty S,, Bowmanville, all pleaded 'guilty' to posses- sion of marijuana. The fine in each case was $100, no costs in default 5 days. Andrew John Louws, 23, 149 Scugog St., Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' to a dangerous driving charge laid October 23. A police car attempted to pull beside him on Highway 2 and he ac- celerated. A car had to pull over to avoid a collision. He was followed 12 miles and lost in Courtice area. He had a previous conviction and one for driving while disqualified. The fine was $300 and costs, in default 15 days. License suspension six months. Charles Knapp, 27, 160 Annis St., Oshawa, was charged April 13, 'without reasonable excuse failed to provide a breath sample'. He pleaded 'guilty' Sgt. Johnston stopped a truck in which Mr. Knapp was a passenger. He was belligerent. The fine was $150, no costs, in default 8 days. 1Fred Weinsheimer, 32, R. R. 6, Bowmanville, was charged October 3, 'did drive after consumîng over .08.' He pleaded 'guilty'. P.C. Payne and Bunsma observed him driving with no tail lights. Tests were .11. The fine was $100 and costs in default 5 days. Darryl Zoschke, R. R. 1, Orono, was sentenced to 15 days in jail followed by probation after pleading 'guilty' to a narcotic charge and to juvenile deliquency. William F. Brooks, 16, 41 Concession St. E., Bowman- ville, was charged October 27 with careless driving on Lambs Road. He pleaded 'guilty'. He was also charged same day with underage drinking. P.C. Wood and Gardiner observed him east on ing St. near Mearns Ave. turn north. The crown asked for a heavy fine. On the first charge the fine was $200, no0 costs, in default 10 days. License suspension three months. On the second charge the fine was $20, no costs, in default 2 days. Brian Donald Smith, 20, 150 Simcoe St., Oshawa, pleaded 'euiltv' to three charges: August 19 - did steal money under $200 from Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby; September 22 having been charged did fail to appear; November 1'- did steal currency from a local lady. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail on first charge, 15 days consecutive on second charge and 30 days concurrent on third offense. Bench warrants to be issued for David Payne and Norman Sinclair. Jeffrey L. Borowski, 20, Niagara Falls, was charged Section Two The Canadian Statesmnan, Bowmanville, December 6, 1978 3 Manger Scene Adds Christmas Touc h at St. Pauli This Sunday School class at the St. Paul's United Church in Bowmanville undertook a unique projeet this year. They designed and buit this nativity scene displayed on the front lawn of the church. Shown with their projects are Barb Connolly, Andrea Dairymple, Sherol Schamerhorn and Carole Milliken. The four are members of the Senior Sunday Sehool Class at St. Paul's. Also taking part in the project but ab- sent from this, photo are: Rob Hoskin, David Connolly, and Brad Gilpin. The class raised their own funds to buy materials for the scene. June 18 with driving whilst ability was impaired by alcohol or drug. He pleaded 'not guilty'. He was driving a red van on Newtonville Road S. of Highway 401. He pulled out and passed another car at a high rate of speed and went into the east ditch. By the time the police arrived he was asleep in the back of the van. P. C. Wood and I. Smith investigated. In view of the officers' assessment of his condition he was found 'guilty'1 as charged. He had one previous conviction. The fine was $150, no0 costs, in default 10 days. Theodore Deriet, 42, Orono, was charged March 28 'drove after exceeding over .08.? He pleaded 'guilty'. He was northbound on Mill St. Orono followed by a constable. He had no license. Tests were .20 and .18. He has an un- favourable driving record. On the first charge he received 14 days in jail, to be served intermittently until served, followed by probation for six months and each time present himself at jail in a sober condition. On the second charge he was given seven days con current. Mark Walter Schneider, 18, Trull's Rd., R. R. 3, Bowman- ville, pleaded 'guilty' to caus- ing a disturbance September 22 in the parking lot at Elmhurst Hotel, Newcastle. Corn poppers firelighters andirons glass doors ail Iamps woodholders matches candleholders Heatilator Fireplaces & Woodburning Stoves and molreon 1icnIlav at2f The gloç i jý FumroeploEoe Pluis Heatilator Fireplace Centre 900 Hopkins at Burns St. E. Whitby: 668-3192 TUES. - SATURDAY Charges / Master Charge Judge Baxter told him. 'the police do not have to put up with this type of nonsense'. The fine was $100, no costs, in default 5 days. Lewis George Strong, 17, Pontypool, pleaded 'guilty' to two charges laid October 15: drove after consuming over .08. Drove in a manner dangerous to the public. He was observed southbound on Durham Rd. and appeared to be under the influence of liquor. He was crossing the centre line. When stopped hie accelerated and was pursued with siren going in Newcastle and followed some distance before being stopped. Tests were .17 and .16. On the first charge the fine was $150, no costs, in default 8 days. License suspension 3 months. Thie second charge brought a fine $200, no costs, in default 15 days additional. License sus- pension for such time as will provide for a total suspension of 18 months. Joseph F. Goswell, 22, Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' to three charges 'did break and enter to commit theft' on August 9 on King St. He was also charged July 21 'did steal a motor vehicle.' He was represented by K. Van Nest. Const. Van Dyk and Schumacher ,apprehended himi in a building. All money was recovered. He has a previous record. The crown asked for a jail sentence. He has an alcoholic problem. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail, to be served intermittent- ly on weekends until served, followed by probation. He is to make restitution for damage in amount of $100 to D & R Sports. He is to attend Pinewood Centre and to attend AA on a regular basis. He is to present himself each time in a sober condition at the jail. Brian D. Weston, 19, 281 Simcoe St., Oshawa, was charged October 16, 'did drive while disqualified.' Hfe plead- ed 'guilty'. P. C. Payne clocked hlm at 105 kmi in a 60 km zone. He tried to outrun the cruiser. He ran from the car when it later went off the road. The officer went back later and arrested hîm. He was under suspension for an unsatisfied judgement. The fine was $25 no costs, in default 3 days. HeIp your Hea... HeIp yous G IVE A 1-0-'1 GIFT f or on ly $5.01 BUT WHERE DO, GOLFERS GO IN THE WINTER. .) 12 pm u aa SEVEN NIGHTS, $55 February 16-23, 1979 TWELVE D NIGHTS $ 8 7 5. e February 16-28,l1978 Available at Participa ting stores: Abernethy's Pa!int and Wallpaper BOwmanville Audi-Vision jCarnation Flower Shop Cowan Pontiac Buick D&R Sports DRS Automotive Flowers by Jackman Oould Photo Shop Heritage House Restaurant Ken's Men's Wear Mary Anne's Fabrics MacDonald Ford McGregor Hardware Port Darlington Marina Rice Bowl Restaurant Sandi's Fashions Texaco Car Wash The Toy Box VIP Hairstyling or Telephone 623-4732 or 623-4589 at the Belmont Hotelg Country Club GOLF PACKAGE INCLU DES: SINGLE, TRIPLE and NON.GOLFER RATES - Return airfare and airport taxes AVAILABLE - Return transfers between airpori and hotel ON REOUEST - Seven or twelve nights accommodation ai the Belmont Hotel - Fuit breakfast and five course evening dinner daily (Exchange dining with Harmony Hall & Bermudiana) - Daily green fees on Belmont's 18 hole course - Afternoon tea daily - Rum Swizzle Party - Souvenir golf bag identification tag - Gratuities for dining staff and maid service For funther iformation cal BomaoVIll ravel CL tr 623-3182 47 King St. W. or Bowimanville eur7.AAAf l l& Mike & Marilyn Kowal Guest Speaker Talks Tires Light up iror Chr*stmas with '7ew lamps f rom TFhe Bàrgain Barn A good sele ction to choose f rom ai !ow prices. BARN Southwest corner ou Martin Road and Hwy. o. 2 in Bowmanville TeIepI4ne 623-3034 Thuirs., 10.6; Frî. 10-9; Sat. 10-5 and mnany thanks toi ail who have assisted us in.our endeavours during the past year. St. Joseph's .? '"". Council, Bowmanville Catholic Women 's League Fumro laceAccessories For Your Homne; As Ch rktmas Gifts ..... . . . . . . . . . . . ... c.