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Page 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 22, 1998 Section Two Durham Regional Police Report Monday, April 20 Shrubs pulled -- The owner of an Elgin St., Bowmanville, residence residence reported that between April IS and 19, ;an unknown person or persons pulled out shrubs in the front gar- -dcn. Tampering -- A meter reader has reported reported dial a hydro meter on a Newcastle home lias been tampered with. ; Theft -- A representative representative of Bcckcll Farms, located on Darlington Park Road, Courticc, reported lie found a broken broken window in his warehouse warehouse Monday morning. The unknown person ialso entered three trucks and removed the insurance insurance slips and vehicle registrations from each. Counterfeit -- A local resident says she received a counterfeit bill from a local bank and called police to leave it with them. Also, the bank has not offered to reimburse the woman for the money. It was a $100 bill. Charged -- A 44- year-old Bowmanville man has been arrested for supplying liquor to a minor. The man was accused of buying beer and taking it to a 15- year-old in Bowmanville. Sunday, April 19 Owner apologized -- A 41-year-old Hwy 2 resident was bitten by a dog while riding his bicycle along Trulls Rd„ just north of Sandringham Drive. The owner profusely apologized apologized for the incident, says a police official. The cyclist received minor injuries. Minor injuries -- A six-year-old Hobbs Dr., Bowmanville, girl was bitten by a dog while on Deerpark Cres. Break and enter at LCBO -- The front window was smashed and liquor was grabbed at the Bowmanville LCBO on Church St. at around 1 ! :40 p.m. Police investigated the incident and are continuing to do so. This was the third successful break-and- enter at the LCBO in recent months. Eldad : U.C.W. Spring Meeting Eldad U.C.W. met at the church on April 6, with President Vi Ashton in the chair. Mary Millson greeted greeted everyone at the door. Alma Langmaid, Secretary-Treasurer, read the minutes and the Treasurer's report. The U.C.W. is offering to aid young people from ages 7-17 to spend an interesting time at Quin Mo Lac this summer. All ladies are invited to the Ecumenical Dinner, May 4, at Eldad, 6:30 p.m. Plans arc underway for U.C.W. Sunday, October 25. It was noted the Good News Book Room is open from 10 to 4 Monday through Thursday. Alma Langmaid's devotional readings were summarized very well with the hymn, "In Every Bulb There Is A Flower". Each person must be allowed to "blossom" and each must let others do the same. Bernice Watson invited us to "a pot luck meal" with her topic. She pointed pointed out that Jesus said that we were "the salt" of the earth. The "mustard seed" used in pickle recipes shows that, like it, a liny bit of faith can move mountains of doubt or do great things for God. With similar illustrations, she presented a most challenging challenging topic. The closing prayer, lunch and fellowship fellowship followed. Have a great week. Eileen Knox P.ll Bowmanville Rotary Club Welcomes New Members The Bowmanville Rotary Club heard from one of its newest members on Thursday, April 16th. Keith Cave look over the Sears catalogue agency in town six years ago and has turned it into one of the top performers in Ontario. Last year, gross sales exceeded $2 million. Keith and his wife Cathy and their two children children moved to Bowmanville in 1989. "One reason I joined Rotary is I wanted to give something back to the community. Bowmanville has really been good to me and my family," he said. Earlier this year, the Bowmanville Rotary Club also welcomed as new members Rev. David Chisling who is the minister minister at Newcastle United Church, and Rev. Bruce While, chaplain at Memorial Hospital in Bowmanville. NEW MEMBER -- Scars catalogue agent Keith Cave (left) is officially welcomed by Bowmanville Rotary Club President Val Gardiner (right) as the service club's newest member. Cave and his family moved to Bowmanville 1989 and look on the catalogue venture in 1992. Tyrone Seniors Donate $1,000 to Hospital Eye Bed The Tyrone Senior Citizens group gave $1,000 to the Memorial Hospital Foundation towards the purchase of an eye bed for the hospital. An 'eye bed' is a special stretcher which will be used for patients undergoing cataract surgery. It allows patients to remain on the same stretcher from admission and surgery, right through to discharge, alleviating the uncomfortable and awkward moving from stretcher to operating room table and back again. A bed costs $9,000. Accepting the cheque for the Foundation is Dr. Ted Mann (middilc) and presenting it to him arc Dorothy Beech and Doreen Ferguson, the president and treasurer of the seniors' group, respectively. 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