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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, july 18, 1979 Section Two Somebody'a Going to Win Alil This July 10, 1979 Judge Runciman presided with Crown Attorney E. Howell and Duty Counsel D. Barber., Bench warrant to be issued for Daniel Cameron, Edward Knelangen, Timothy Buffam. Fred Blyleven, 21, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' to two charges: March 31 drove after consuming over .08, April 10 having been charged with above offense failed to appear in court. He was observed with bigh beam lights on in a construction area. Tests were .18 and -.17. The Crown asked for a jail sentence. On the first charge the fine was $300. and costs or 30 days. The second charge brought an additional fine $200. and costs or 30 days consecutive. Given two months to pay. Raymond Paterson, 48, 1535 Evangeline Dr., Oshawa, was charged June 4 'had care and control after consuming over .08.' Const. Dunford responded to a caîl to Darlington Provincial Park. Tests were .21 and .20. He pleaded 'guilty'. The fine was $300. and costs or 30 days. Richard C. LUnes, 18, 286 Nassau St., Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' to 'prowling by night' at R.R . 2, Newcastle. He is presently on probation. The crown asked for a substantial fine. The fine was $350. and costs or two months. Gary Allan Miller, Guelph, was charged March 13 with the offense of impaired driving and having been served a notice, failed to appear. He pleaded 'not guilty'. Const. J. Schultz, stated that he called Mr. Miller three times in and out of court that day. The fine was. $300. and costs or 30 days. George R. Greenley, 32 Church St. Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' to driving after consuming over .08 on June 30. Consts. Vandenburg and Wood observed him stop at Highway 2 and-Liberty St. and go through a red light. Tests-were .13. One previous conviction. The fine was $400. and costs or 40 days. License suspension six months. Arthur Darjes, 36, Enniskillen was fined $250. after pleading 'guilty' to constructing to juvenile delinquency on Julie 16. He was also placed on probation for one year with one term to stay away from family involved. Maurice J. Taylor, 19, 520 Rossland Rd. E. Apt. 4. Proviincial Court Oshawa, pleaded 'guilty' to driving after consuming over .08on June 15. Const. Rudman observed him westbound on Highway 2. He went to the shoulder on four different occasions. Tests were .16 and .15. The fine was $300. and costs or 30 days. Four young men each received a fine $1950. and costs or 15 days for possession of marijuana: Brian Ronald Black, 24, Apt. 5, 63 King St. W. Bowmanville; Douglas Kevin, Black, 22, Apt. 2, 25 King St. E. Bowmanville; David James Hutton, 17, 149 Celina St., Oshawa; Paul D. Marden, 17, Haig St. Oshawa. Donald Harold Jtowley, ut, 102 Lakeview Rd., Newcastle had a small amount of mrjaa and bis fine was $75 adcssor 12 days. 1 ENO Plans to Revive Farmlers' Market A local businessman says he intends to revive the Bowman- ville Farmer's -Market and locate the market at the Bowmanville' Maîl. Larry P9oler, of the Oshawa and Area Home and Rec- reational Shows, said that bis company bas completed negotiations to open a flea market at the Bowmanville Maîl on Sundays and he added that he wished to incorporate a farmers' market into this plan. Mr. Pooler said he wished to know the status of the farmers' market that bad been operating in the Police Kinette major draw chairwoman, Mrs. Barb Borutskie is surrounded by gifts to be drawn at the Kinsmen Carnival on July 20 and 2lst. The Kinsmen club is the only service organization in town to traditionally hold a two-day summer carnival. Kinette draw prizes include the patio set pictured, complete set of miniature wooden furniture and a skateboard. Canada's Congregations Aheadof the Government I Plr-lans to Help Refugees The people of Canada in their churches, synagogues and community organizations have surprised the Canadian Government by the number of refugees whicb they are, committing themselves to sponsor. The United Church General Council Office renorts that the church's appeal to local congregations (Jan. 3lst and May llth) bas brought responses and frustrations to congregations wbich bave committed funds, accommodation and help in securing employment for refugee familles. "The system of processing refugees has not been adequate to meet the needs,'" said Dr. Clarke MacDonald of the United Church's department of Churcb in Society, Toronto. "One cause of the slowdown is the Canadian government's requirement that a congregation prove its financial ability to keep its commitment, wbich could rua between $7,000 and $12,000 in a twelve month period,"' he said. "To help break this log jam the Sub-executive of the General Council of the United Cburcb at a special meeting (Friday, July 6 on behaîf of the United Cburch) accepted legal and financial responsibility, or back up, for the United Cburch congregations wich sponsor refugees. The Cburch is now negotiating an agreement with the Canadian government which covers this guarantee, as one method of speeding up the acceptance and admission of refugees,"~ be said. "Previous experience indicates that congregations honor their commitments to support refugees, " be said. United Church congregations may get their sponsorsbip plans guaranteed by writing 'Refugees, Officà of Church in Society, United Cburch House, 85 St. Clair Ave. E., Toronto, M4T iMV. Also to surmount government red tape the United Cburcb bas joined witb sister churches of the Canadian Council of Churches in setting up a national clearing bouse (in Toronto) to work witb governments, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and sponsoring groups to facilitate the admission te Canada of refugees from around the world. On July 6tb the United Churcb voted $20,000, its share of the operational costs of the centre for a year. "We are working closely ,witb our sister churches to establish joint Churcb- Government programs in relation to the 'boat people' and other refugees with special needs, pbysically or economically such as the bandica pped,"' Dr. MacDonald said. "These latter persons may come from Nicaragua, Argentina, Chule and countries in Africa, as well as Soutbeast Asia,"'lie said. The United Churcb continues to press the Canadian government to develop policies wicb get at the root causes of the escalation of the number of refugees around the world. It began this pressure for new refugee policies in 1974. The Church is also asking the Canadian government to increase spo nsorship of refugees from areas in addition to Soutbeast Asia, and on the same basis as 'boat people' are sponsored. The five national Divisions of the United Cburcb bave formed a co-ordinating unit to implement this nation-wide' -reftugee sponsorsbip program. The United Churcb applauds the announcemen t by the Minister for External Affairs on July tb that the government is increasing the number of field officers overseas in order to speed up the acceptance of refugees and their arrival in Canada. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accou ntancy WILLIAM C. HALL Be. Comm. Çhartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. il18 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTEMb Chartered Accountant 23 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-9461 Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 2b - rank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 ar..to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 Cli'%iropractic LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 _______ G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIO 36 Kinq St. W. 623-4473 Office Hours: Mon., Thurs. & Fri 8:30 'tii 5:00 Wednesday 8:30 'tii noon Closed Tuesdays 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hou rs: By appointment, LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropraçtic 96 Oueen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 Javex Liquid Bleach FROZEN. CONCENTRATED 100% PURE PROM FLORIDA OId South Orange Juice AMBASSADOR Corned Beef 128-FL. OZ.QQ PLST. BTL. OZ. TIN 12.OZ.$1 TIN 1 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL 1 LB. PRINTS 3-LB: Blue Bonnet PKG.$9 Margarine PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JULY 18 TO SAT., JULY 21, 1979. Look for these cards!> Take advantage of these many supplier reductions through- out the store. The expiry date > appears on each card. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES. L7 S H SOwJ 77 King Street East,1 Bowmanville Values Ef fective at Bowmanville Store Only BILL PATCHETT l 0F FINCH IGA N TORONTO, ONTARIO PRIDE 0F CÂAFDA COOKED Smoked Pork Shou Iders Q LB. NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN Lamb Shoulder Chops L BIU.29 EVERSWEET, RINDLESSSLICE D$4f Side Bacon 1-tB. PKG . I' FRESH! 7 CHOP ECONOMY PACK NEW ZEALAND FROZEN Lamb Leg Roasts STORE HOURS Mon.-Tues.Wed.-SSt. 9-6 Thurs. & Fr1. 9-9 OPEN SUN DAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 $ LB.m PRI DE 0F CANADA, SLICED TRIPLE PACK 6Z$ O Sandwich Meats 'PKG. N E ZELAN, LBOZE 2.4901 Lamb Loin Chops L.24 w PRIDE 0F CANADA 10 LB. $I Wieners ~ PKG. .4 GOLDEN GARLIC Poluah Sausage IGA, FANCY Tomato Juice 48-FL. OZ. TIN REGULAR OR PINK' SWING, FLAVORED POLY BAG 0F 4 X 31/4OZ- Lemonade Crystals PKGS. 9 IGACHOICE 1 25FL Cream Style Corn OZ.TIN 5 ASSORTEOVARIETIES 8-OZ 00 Crunchola Bars BOX--9 1 MFG. 8' OFF LABEL DEMPSTER'S P E lshMuffins OF 6' 5l MFG. 6' OFF LABEL TOASTMASTER 16-oz. Crusýty Loaf SIZE 54 COFFEE CANDY,OCHOCOLATE MINT, BANANA, LEMON, LIME, GRAPE, ORANGEORMINT 250 g9 I GA Candy PKG. 9, LB. - PRODUCE OF THE REPUBLIC OFS AFRICA, CANADA FANCY GRADE çr&Granny Smith Apples NEW ZEALAN D, FROZEN 7 Lamb Leg Steaks ',LB.I7 PRIDE 0F CANADA $If Breakfast Sausages LB.39 $ 9~f BURNS SWEET OR HOT $4 éf LB. I. Italan Sausage LB.$I * MACARONI ADCHEENE KLEENEX, BOUTIQUE Kraft îPaper Dinner Towels» 225 g 2-ROLL BOX PKG. BONI Tomato Paste 45/2FL9 0TINS9 1 FRASERVALE, FANCY, FROZEN Broccoli Spears 10 OZ ,or Cauliflooer PKG 59 SARA LEE, FROZEN, FULLY BAKED 22OZ S 2 Apple Pie PKG. i.39 COCONUT CREMES, CLOUD 9 OR CHOCOLATE CHIP , SUIS400 9 1.1 Weston's BisuisPKG. ASSORTEDOCOLORS PKG 00 J-Cloths 0F 10 9 1 ASSORTED VARIETIES Romar 90 1sOz$I Dog Food 3-TINS GROWN IN ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LB-69e Cucumbers RIPPLE, SALT & VINEGAR FLAVORED OR PLAIN IGA Potato Chips 200 g PKG. ASSORTED VARIETI ES Lady Patricia 12 FL. OZ. 7l Shampoo PLST.BTL. 79 Carpet Fresh 9-OZ. 9. Deodlorizer CONT. 9 INSECT SPRAY Raid 346 g SCAU House & Garden AERO. TIN &nWï- DISPOSABLE Pampers PKG $ Newborn Diapers F30$22 MFG. PREPRIOED 11.99 128-FL. Fleecy OZ.T $17 Fabric Softener BTL. 17 PRODUC'E 0F U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cal if orn la Laroda Plums LB5 3FOR 99: CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, SWEET " Green Peppers LB.59U 1 and Fire Building parking lot last year. He was informed that the market was no longer operatîng. Mr. Pooler said he intended to open the market this Sunday and would keep council posted on his actions. The finance and administration committee opted for a hands-off approach to the Sunday market, neither approving nor cisapproving of it. The group was told that the operation of this business on Sunday would be a provincial matter. "From what I under- stand from staff', it's none of our business" said Councillor Ann Cowman. She said there was no point in the town getting itself involved in a provincial jurisdiction., Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard suggests bowever, that a written explanation of the market plans would be useful. 2 RIB, 4 CENTRE, 1 TENDERLOIN PORTION Pork Chops James ns urance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanvi lie For al your insurance needs Doug James 0f 623-4406 ABC Powdered 6 L Detergent BOX$ z RANDOM WEIGHTS IGA, ROYAL GOLD, MILD, MEDIUM, OLOCOLOREDOR OLDWHITE$ Chedar CeeSe L 9 SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 500g8 o ICA Peanut Butter JAR Nescafé 10.OZ. Instant Coffee $4,99 PRODUE 0FCENTAL AERnC CHIQUITA OR DOLE Bananas "GRAHAIM,"S IGA