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'I l i 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, July 1,1992 Section Two by Gord Mills, M.P.P, Durham East ^ Last week at Queen's Park, the Speaker tabled individual member's expenditures in the Legislative Assembly. Assembly. Perhaps as a result of a slow news day, or for other reasons, the media took up on the spending of tax dollars by certain members. One newspaper wrote an Editorial suggest- ing that it was time for MPPs to "come home." The reason for that being being over the keeping of an apartment, in Toronto, and not being required to "share" in the trials of the average commuter." Several constituents called the office to complain about it as well. Since the topic has raised some concerns, I feel that I should ex- • plain in detail the reasons why I have an apartment near the Legislature. Perhaps of most importance is knowing the difference between being a member of the government and a member of the opposition. In opposition, opposition, members can and do take extended extended periods of absence from the Legislature, Legislature, in fact some continue with their business or practice law while an MPP. As a government member this isn't allowed nor is it possible. As the Parliamentary Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Municipal Affairs, my duties com-: . mence each morning at 8 a.m. and seldom seldom end until late each evening. These duties are demanding, and in addition to the routine duties, I also Chair two ministry committees which meet during the evening. Each week, I also sit as the Parliamentary Assistant at the Bills and Regulations Committee. Committee. I'm also a member of the Legislative Legislative Assembly. Committee.' Both of "these committees meet weekly. Thursday mornings I am assigned to Private Member's Business in the Legislature from 10 until noon. In addition addition to all of the above mentioned extra duties, I am required to be in the Legislature every day from 1:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. and in some cases until midnight. While there I must be prepared prepared if directed by the House Leader, to engage in debate, and to introduce and carry through the House government government legislation relating to the Ministry Ministry of Municipal Affairs. To keep current on everything I am expected to know about requires and enormous amount of reading time. In order to these duties effectively, I leave my home every Sunday night and remain in Toronto until Thursday night. On Friday, I am at the office in Bowmanville to meet with constituents. constituents. Some Saturdays, I conduct constituency constituency clinics in the riding. In between times, I write letters on behalf of constituents, write mv weekly weekly column and look into a myriad of problems placed in front of me, and also spend time at social events. As well as these duties, I have the responsibility responsibility to manage an office in Toronto and another in Bowmanville, staffed by 5 persons in all. The Toronto office manages the Legislative side of my life, while the Bowmanville office looks after all the constituency affairs. I believe that most reasonable people people in Durham East expect me to arrive arrive at the job of representing them, fresh, awake, and on time. I also believe believe that they don't expect me, after a long day, to curl up for the night on the couch in my office; I apologize for this boring column, but unless the facts are placed before you in their proper perspective you can't make a rational decision over the need for an apartment in Toronto. And I think you have a right to know about it. To conclude, I only wish that being you representative at Queen's Park would allow me to return home each day. The fact is that it just isn't possible, possible, and I trust that everyone can understand understand that now. Until next week - keep smiling and you will have many friends. ^-Opinion and Comments- -- A/.D.P. Policies Ruining Private Enterprise by Robert E. Stiles Well, so much for N.D.P. policy, I see the idiots are still wasting our money and passing restrictive legislation. legislation. Rent control is tougher, higher educational lot levies and double digit property tax hikes, and now a move to allow apartments in all homes; isn't this N.D.P. government good? Then we have Zanana Akande who is Rae's parliamentary assistant and is head of a $20 million job creation pro- Loyalist College Holds Reunion Dear Editor: Calling all Loyalist College Alumni! Alumni! Loyalist College's 25th Anniversary Anniversary Planning Committee is making great progress planning a fun-filled weekend for Scplcmbcr 18,19 and 20, 1992. Friday is Registration and Reunion Social with a jazz band party theme - enjoy friends, food and great entertainment. entertainment. Saturday is packed with FAMILY EVENTS featuring sports, a barbeque, the annual general meeting and lots of nostalgia with tours of the campus and a look at the new college residence. Saturday evening is your choice of a DINNER and DANCE featuring live entertainment from a top notch local band, "Bentwood Rocker" (The Sands O' Time) or a College Pub with a spectacular Canadian Band, (to be announced). announced). A good time is guaranteed! Sunday is our Closing Ceremonies with a family walk through the College College Arboretum followed by brunch, closing festivities and fond farewells. For more information contact the alumni office at Loyalist College (613) 969-1913 ext. #326. Sec you at Loyalist in September!! Al McAlpine Loyalist College Alumni Homecoming Committee gram geared to blacks. What's wrong with having job creation programs for all people instead of all the segregation? segregation? At a Kitchener fire department an applicant had to have 70% on both a written and physical test to be considered considered for employment, now white males will have to score 84% on written written test and 78% on physical test, while visible minorities and women will only have to score 70%. So, with this one sample of reverse discrimination, discrimination, it's no wonder why the people are hating immigrants and being called racist. Is this another great N.D.P. hiring practice? Gord Mills states that changes in the Labour Relations Act will have ■nothing to do with control of the business. business. Gerry Mcinzcr, the new president president of Metro Toronto's Board of Trade states, that unless the bill undergoes undergoes major revisions, "there will be deadly repercussions in this province in terms of business investment and labour-management relations." It seems that the government has business business on a forced march down to where the sun doesn't shine. Mills talks about more co-operation and more productivity, while sticking more controls and taxes to everyone. It is certainly nice to see our MPP's treated so well, by allowing them such lucrative travel and accommodation accommodation costs. I live 21 miles away from work but I don't get $1347.00 rental accommodations a month because because I work late. Bob Rae said all three parties arc involved in setting the rules on expenses. expenses. Does this make it right, I don't think so. Then Rae said that this is not a particularly lucrative profession or way of life and I think that anything that would give that impression to the public would be quite misleading. MPP's earn $44,675 salary and collect a tax free expense allowance of $14,984. I would say if they don't like the job and the perks, they can quit. I could safely say that,there are a lot of people who would love to have their jobs and benefits, and would likely do a better job. Gord Mills stated on March 18, 1992 that neither the N.D.P. nor the provincial government was going into the Day Care business. I bet you couldn't convince a couple from Quccnsvillc of that. Their names arc Kathy and Alain Courtiois. The N.D.P. government's health inspectors inspectors and bureaucrats treated then like slave-drivers, accusing them of making making a living off the backs of children.. At their peak they had 14 staff, but in April that was cut to 4 and now nothing nothing as they have closed up. Despite fees lower than a subsidized non profit, profit, they were called dirty because they made a profit. Another 14 workers out of work. How many more before this government finally gets what it deserves deserves and gets booted out of office? - I recently noticed more publicity about land-fill siics. It sure looks like Laidlaw may have their dump expanded expanded even though it has not been ruled a safe site. I never got any reply on the use of incineration, which would be more practical. But I guess that would be too much to expect from a government government that is running Ontario into the ground. • From Page One bread slathered with fresh maple butter. butter. That was the same day we travelled1 travelled 1 to see St. Anne "de Beaupre shrine and along the northern shore of. My friend Dave and I went to Cardigan Cardigan one Saturday afternoon to look at grave stones for a project I was working on at the time. While there we peeked through the windows of a the St. Lawrence River. It was cold ' small chapel and then speculated .on and blustery, but what a day! The names of the places have faded from my memory, but not the faces of the people. My first real introduction to Ontario Ontario happened 19 years ago, when I was in Grade 10. The Fredericton High School Glee Club went to Ston- cy Creek, Ontario for an exchange trip. During our week we went to many attractions including Niagara Falls. I was overwhelmed and delighted by the force of the falls. These are the thoughts and memories memories I shared with the people I met in New York. Since then I have added other places places to my memories. Like a little place in New Bruns- wick.'called Cardigan. This happens to be the spot where my ancestors from Wales lived for about 60 years before moving on to other parts of the province. province. the lives of the people who went, to church there and then were buried- in the graveyard. Another experience I've had in Ontario Ontario was the trip north to Whitney this past winter to spend the weekend at my friends' cabin. The winter air, and the fun we had sliding down a hill remains in my heart. It was a weekend that will be hard to forget. . , As you can tell, my fondest memories memories are the ones I have of my home"-- Canada. For me, my memories include my ties with Quebec and the Atlantic Provinces. These places arc part of my home, just as Ontario is now. And over the next 20 years or so I intend on making the rest of the country part of my memories too. Because my idea of Canada stretches from coast to coast and includes includes all the places in between. Happy 125th Birthday Canada! T* • i Business J Directory ACCOUNTANCY ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. . Chartered Accountant 35 King St.iW., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 NEWCASTLE Æm HOME CARE OXYCENCENTRE 24 Hour /MM' - Phone Service (416) 436-0985 We put the meaning back into the word 'care'. SUTHERLAND, HOBB and PARTNERS CHIROPRACTIC Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. Chartered Accountants 118 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-9461 Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrÿlak, D.C., N.D. Doctor of Chiropractic and Naturopathy 168 Church St., Bowmanville(416) • 623-4004 Spinal And Nerve Care Nutrition Hair Mineral And Vitamin Analysis Acupuncture Food Intolerance Testing N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support 8 Holgate Cres., Bowmanville 623-9650 DR. LAURENCE A. GREY D.C., N.D. Chiropractic, Naturopathic and Homeopathic Clinic 243 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. L1H105 725-7000 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario L1J 2M2 Phone 576-4619 Bowmanville LEGAL SERVICES IHW Family Chiropractic Centre MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 Kathlynn M. Hoch d.c, Katherine A. Wood, b.sc. d.c. Renee Bos, Certified Reflexologist Walt Jurek, RegU Massage Therapist • Chiropractic and Sporls Injuries • Laser Acupuncture LAW OFFICE . P, Heslin LL.B. Family Law Real Estate 38 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N2 (416) 623-5554 1-800-465-2605 • Reflexology/Allergy Testing • Massage Therapy • Stress Management 623-8388 43 Ontario St. HOME SERVICE BARINA . £>-sy SERVICES HOME CHECK ^"1 Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES . PHONE 983-9874 - Vacation Home Checking - Wedding Day Gill Silling Barb Shelter -- Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S THERE'S NO PUCE LIKE HOME INTERIOR DESIGN 2020 Hwy. #2, Bowmanville 623-7483 Margaret Coombes Gloria Brooks • In-Home Consultations • Window Treatments • Colour Co-ordination Portfolios • Furniture • Wallcoverings • Room Accessorizing Mil LJ I w SOFTWARE INC. Custom Designed Sotiware to solve YOUR problems. . 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INVESTMENTS RRSPs • GICs • Mutual Funds • Stocks WCHAIIDSOH GRBNSHIEDS DON'S COMPRESSOR SERVICE • Service • Overhauls • Maintenance Parts for most major makes and models Portable, Stationary and Gas Drivon (416) 623-7226 lmmmnXwM*nloCâmdÉeno*rm*irvf»lrrpriÉP,Ci,*llni 12 King St. E„ Oshawa LiH 7M9. 434-6161 FINANCIAL SERVICES • Uio and term Insurance • RRSPs • RRIFs • Annuities • GICs • Disability and Group JOHN WILLOUGHBY 623-4038 623-3108 /1 Tbt Mutual Group Lkoniod wllh Mutual Ufa Ml ol Can,itii ■▼J TO ADVERTISE CALL 623-3303 Two Scouts Presented With Gallantry Emblems 'Indy' Cars Go Again July 1st Traffic In this area this Saturday should be something to talk about lor years it everything goes as planned. Not only will there be a flood of cars taking advantage of the July 1st and 3rd holidays, there will also be Americans on their -4th of July holiday. But, here, there will be the Mosport race traffic on Saturday Saturday .... and that should really break all records. The races at Mosport start at 9 a.m, on Saturday with three International Centennial FIA sanctioned motorcycle • races that are expected to end soon after noon. The Indian- Jovite. last September. race rained out on June 17, , «polls race cars for the Tele- Cantrack Motor Racing Cor- '•'ML"* Jlî î r . B î.. gram Trophy will start their poratlon announced that tha " * r !L» r £ first heat at two odock and total purse now exceeds $60,000, Sp ^f e V? e,f C .°J . r, i the second around 4. Including accessory money paid on i ,,n 7. 1 f 0 ,pe , , f ,rs The winner In The Telegram by Autolite, Champion, Fire- P*, rk with special lanes at each Trophy R.cc ,t Mo,port July . Q^„r, sfP .id Bril «■'« <«/ 1, will collect a record purse Tootex. , s * n , ce «'1 businesses will be , for Canadian racine. . . . closed on Dominion Day, and The Indianapolis 500 driver This ,oUl P rIze ,und •* ex ! July 1, is the start of the four- • who wins both 100-mlle heats £«*** to , top "" ,n . n °, u v nce ? day United States holiday. , ' on Dominion Day will collect S8S.000 purse on July 1. many fans will be able to see a total of. $15,000, including Thousands of fans stayed at their first big race at Mosport. accessory money. That tops home on June , 17 « d , ue . t0 They will see pole sitter Bobby by $7 0(10 the previous record threatening weather and fore-. Unser race Lloyd Ruby for the paid John Surtees for his win - casts of rain. lead at the first comer, while In the Player's Quebec at Le Gates will open at 4 a.m. stars Mario Andretti and A. Circuit Mont Tremblant-St. and Ucketi purchased for the J. ioyt start at the back. man VOLUME 113 18 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1M7 15^ Per Copy NUMBER 2G At a special ceremony last Thursday in Newcastle, Scouts Geordic Walton and David Shearer received ipecial emblems from the Governor-General for rescuing rescuing Scout Mark Tillson who had folic»'through the Ice and could have drowned without thf([r help. Later, they will receive the Gilt Cross at a ccrenony in Rideau Hall at Ottawa. Top picture shows some of the dignitaries with Chairman of the Scouts District Council in the foreground. Lower photo, from left to right, Donald Morris of the District Scout Committee, Committee, Scoutmaster of A Troop Win Collier, George Walton. Mark Tillson, Scoutmaster of B Troop Robert Shearer and his son David Shearer, Lou Griffith, Deputy Provincial Commissioner and Bruce MacDonald, MacDonald, District Commissioner. District Board Mealing Next Year's Grade 13 Students Will Still Face Examinations But Hot Dread Departmentals STATESMAN CLOSED The business office end printing plant of The Cam- dim Statesman will be closed both on Saturday, July 1st and Monday, July 3rd. Kawartha Kavaliers Open Lions Carnival On Saturday at 6 p.m. The Bowmanville Lions Carnival to be held this Saturday evening, July 1st, on Canada's 100th birthday in Memorial Park will offer wonderful entertainment for people of all ages. The Lions Carnival Parade will feature the Kawartha Kavaliers Drum Corps and it will start from Central Public School Grounds at six o'clock, and will march south on Sliver Street to King Street, east on King Street to Ontario Street," and 'down Ontario Street to Memorial Park. There will be a band display In Memorial Park at 6:30 p.m. by the Kawartha Kavaliers. All kinds of fine entertainment will be offered at the Lions Carnival. There will be a gigantic Bingo with special prises, many games of chance, booths with wonderful prizes, Interesting and amusing novelties, and excellent souvenirs. The Big Draw'for a 1967 Chevrolet Sedan with automatic transmission, whitewall tires, and wheel discs, will be held. There will also be another draw with a II inch portable Television as the prise. Orange Order Parades to Salvation Army Post Office Hours for Dominion Day Toit Office hours for Sit- ardiy, July lit, Dominion Day, are as follows: The office will be dosed ill dey. There will be no l.etlrr Carrier or Runl Mall Delivery. Delivery. Onr Street Letter «ox collection will be made at 1:10 p.m. All mall will b« despatched at 6:00 p.m. IttiuUr mall service wilt be slvrn on Sunday. July 2nd and Monday, July 3rd. Grade 13 atudrnti who wrote departmental examinations to gain their marks this year are taking part in the ending of Next year there will be a discontinuation of such exams, It was learned last Wednesday at a meeting of the Durham County District High School Board held In Bowmanville High School. The decision of the Department Department of Education to do away with the departmental examinations examinations has been known for Ordained ■ recent moves, i -d v*j p<TE<lftf : ic high school e time and recent moyi have be<n r efm«d them out of the However, Grade 13 students will still face examinations throughout each academic year. The teats will be set by princ!pil«,and teachers Instead of by the Department of Edu- . At the end of each year principals will be responsible for laiulng a statement of Grade 13 standing to each itu- I TURN 70 PAOC 7WOI Fielding a Ball the Hard Way Seven-Year-Old Boy Killed in Accident On Sunday Afternoon 'ntv. Lloyd I'. Krrsey Lloyd K. Kerstv wti* mdaln- •d to thr Mimatrv In the Anglican Cltutth of emails on May 4th of this veer at Chint Churih Cathedral lit Montreal, lie la serving In the Pariah of Arundel. Quebec, in the heart of the Uurcnltini. In Ida charge are live ihurili- es. He and Ids family mom! In the village of Arundel in April just prior to thr- a«nmi|i- lion of hi* new.duties there, Lloyd Is well known to •many In the lluwrosnvlll» •tree. He wee born In llimp* Ln and worked In this area ■Tor about 10 year* bvlore! moving tn Toronto Thtic lie entered Uio Diesel field end ' *rrved for several war* n nr- vire manager to a diesel equipment limnc. H iring the pest few yrnri'hc liar Iren studying fur thr mlnlrtry while carrying on hi* rein-, |*r work Hr and hl« wife K ary, a former '•Tornnlnnlsn, ive four vhlldirn Llmd Is the ynuriprst son ol Mr. »m1 Mrs 8, T. Ktrsey of llamp-j Guy Giles Msiihot. sge 7. foster ion of J. Wlthron, 117 Church Street. Oshiws. lost hit life after being struck by a car on No. 2 Highway, near - ~ - farm al 8:T* twren two parked cars and onto the highway In front af an nit-bound car driven by Mrs. Margaret Campbell, HR. ti, Bowmanville. He wn hit by the vehicle. The Itowmanvltle Are* Ambulance rushed the boy to Memorial Hospital but he wai Who's Open? Who's Closed? We Don't Know! Time I* runnlni out before before July lit and July 3rd but tie are sorry to advise rlUiena that no dear cut pattern on store oprnlmi ond (Inslnis his emerged roncrtnlng this weekend. Lait night, Town Council arled on a request from the Itriall .Mertlianli Committee of the Chamber of Com- mrete and proclaimed July 3rd a holiday In Howrnan- tllle. This probably will mean that a girat many of the local retail establish- liienU will lake belli Salur- unlay and Monday off. Hew- ever, the word arrived toe late for et least two nl the chain store* wbe will be «pen Monday and closed Saturday. Another store bas derided to slay open on Saturday mid close on Monday, Monday, Ho. oil we ran itmnunrt lor certain la that customer* customer* In the srra will lie pro- vlded with sees 1er for their eemilrrmenta both day*, either by their eostumaey store* «r ht handy nutlets Confuting, lm'1 It? We hope hi have the situation straightened rut brim neat Confederation Day la SMT, Tyrone celebrated the Centennial with a wonderful Kipper on Friday evening evening and a donkey baaeball lima that brought howls of laughter from the large rrovuLaPcofeeilonal iilsikiiliMikar Neil .Newton was «a. hand to reeord this nr a nt cnwdwjPcdeMlcnal photographer, NpU Tfr pceterfty rod shot thti moft gown ylayers all mixed up trying to grab the E hoto that has the donkeys and Vie ill. Earlier in the week, the donkey* Kai performed in Ncstlcton at a similar event (Bits and (Pu deed on arrival. Dr. , E. D. Hubbard was the Coroner. Corporal C. Pippin, OPP, and Constable G. L. Kozak, OPP, Investigated the fatal accident, There wai a two car col- liston at the corner of King and Scugpg Streets at 4:05 pm. on Friday. The drivers of the can Involved were Simon Blerateker, Newcaitle, and Mr*. Eva Jackson, 2 Concession Concession Street. Mrs. Jsckson received treatment for shock The simual Orange Order Church Parade was held here on Sunday morning. The parade assembled In front of the Odd Fellows Centennial Temple, Qu«n Street, and inarched to the Salvation Army Citadel for llto 11 o'clock service where they worn welcomed by Captain Herbert Fraser. ..... , The parade was led by i group of high.stepping majorettes, Patsy Blake, Barbara Helming, Kathy Blake, Linda Ferrlll, and Starr Ferrlll, and t was headed by the Tyrone Fife and Drum Hand with Iflnml f .entier Clarence Bradley, and Drum-Major IJadrn Plngle, who has had mnnv years experience .In this exacting post. The (lag hearers were Russ Brown and Olenn A. Smith, Hampton, The band was followed by the ladles of Pine Ridge Lodge 2911, L.O.B.A. and those of Tyrone Unity Lodge, LO.B.A, all were In white and wore their official badges. , . Tito members of L.O.l* 2384, and of L.O.L. members members from Whitby, Oshiws, Tyrone, and other centres In the district marched behind the L.O.B.A, members. The parade roule from the Centennial Temple wui west on Queen and Scitgog Strrels lo King hlreet, east tin King Street to Division Street, and north on Division Street. After the service In the Salvation Army Citadel the Orange Order Church Parade re- turned to the Centennial Temple via Division, Church, Temperance and Queen Street* ïeces PROJECT -- A colorful Centennial quilt is on display ip Kramp's Furniture window this week end Is drawing many favorable comments. Those who have been amazed at the Intricate work may not realize that the quilt took ell the spare time Mrs. Cuthbert McDonald, Liberty St. N., could find during the pest year. She hss slreedy been Invited to loin it to the Canadian National Exhibition. Exhibition. The quilt features the flowers of each province. , , , , , PICKETS -- Construction on Bowmanvllle's new Police-Fire building hasn't been making much progress this week. Some union bricklayers have installed pickets at quite, a few projects in the district while negotiating for^a new contract. ARENA -- Changeover of the power plant and levelling of the floor at the Arena has been completed and tests arc already underway to determine If everything Is working properly. Painting has also begun and within a few days it Is expected the Ice niant will be started to prepare for Dick Gamble's hockey school. INVESTMENT -- Frank Croft was the $50 winner winner In" the Kin Investment Draw last night. Nice Centennial birthday gift that would be welcomed In almost any home. , t t ♦ t t CELEBRATIONS -- Cobourg, Port Hope and Oshawa will be holding celebrations this weekend, weekend, but other than the big Indianapolis car race and the Lions Carnival on Saturday, things in this community should be comparatively quiet, We had our celebration last week with the Horse slmw ' , , , , ... WINNERS -- At Tyrone's Carnival on Friday, there were two winners. Ken Shackelton. Salem, won $302 In Die 50-50 draw and the Doll Draw sponsored by the Hall Board was won by Susan Pleasance,-Tyrone. i t 1 t t SURVEY -- If you were wondering what a crew of young men were doing In town this week, we have the answer ... and It could scare you a bit. They are conducting a fallout protection survey survey to determine how many people could be accommodated In all buildings above and below ground except private homes, In the event of a nuclear attack. Factors such as ventilation, water, power and apace available ire being recorded, The F.mergency Measures Organization la In cl,,r,e ' , i. , ■. « SIGNALS -- We understand tint the CPR station semaphore has been hit again and dislodged from Its regular position. It should also he noled that the new bridge Is coming along nicely and should be quite an asset to the town when completed. CHANGE -- Grelg's llalratyling moved-over the weekend and are now In operation at their new bt'aullful establishment where Aberncthy'i Painty were located for many years. Summer Doctor Dr. Charles K, Inile * Patients at Memorial lloi- iltal this summer will * be nt tearing an English accti from the young doctor pictured pictured above who arrived In How- manvllle Lit Friday and will be on the hospital medical itaf! (or the holiday months. He graduated In l»65 andihla home li In Somerset, England. Since graduation, he ha* been ship's surgeon on a voma that took him to Australia, New Zciland and Japan, Toronto Mari Given 1 Yea'r For$950 Fraud On Tuesday, In Cobourg, Joseph Waller Llpka of Tor- lory (or unlawfully obtaining 1950 by deceit, fslithood; or athaf fraudulent mrsni from Mrs. Ida Foley, Carllile Avenue, Avenue, Bowmanville. Judg*. J, C, Currell^ found him guilty appeared In court 1 In Bowmanville on Feb. 14th «nd wea committed for trial, at that time by Maglitrate Iti B. Baxter. He elected trial-by judge and Jury, but latcr,de- elded to be tried only by a judge. J The convicted man hot a criminal record Including convictions convictions (or anaulting a pyllr* officer and possession of stolen goods, The current charge \va« Lid following a complaint that he hid perpetrated what Is known us the "Bank Inspector Inspector ' frsud, <