The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AL ev SESE Wh RARE 4 B17 AB YAY SLAC Yin, SAR AEE BO Lalh RORY rs, ER Connie Jamieson and Steve Rowland practise the cardiopulminary resuscitation techniques while instructor Phil Henry of the Red Cross looks on. Ms. Jamieson is anurse at Port Perry hospital and Mr. Rowland is an Uxbridge ambulance driver. [See story page 7) Industrial develope: seminar at Town Hall An seminar dealing with the promotion of industrial and commercial develop- ment in the northern muhnici- Vandals smash washrooms Vandals struck the public washrooms at the baseball diamond on Water Street over the weekend. Flourescent tube lights were taken from their fix- tures and smashed on the floor. Paper dispensers were ripped from the wall, and an exit light sign was torn from the ceiling near the door of the men's wash- room. Township works depart- ment officials discovered the damage Monday morning, and estimate that it will cost more than $100 to make the necessary repairs. palities of Scugog, Uxbridge and Brock is scheduled for October 26 at the Old Town Hall in Port Perry. The day-long seminar, co- hosted by the Durham Region and the provincial ministry of Industry and Tourism will feature several speakers and specialists in the area of industrial de- velopment, There will also be films, discussion groups, and a question and answer period. Some of the specific topics to be covered are downtown redevelopment, the prob- lems of locating industry in the northern tier municipali- ties of the Region, and the economic benefits of indus- trial development. Regional Chairman Walter Beath will address the dele- gates, as will representativ- es from both the private and public sectors. The day-long seminar get- ting underway at 8:30 a.m. is open to anyone with an interest in industrial and Child killed A five-year old Port Perry girl was. struck and killed while walking home from school last Thursday after. noon. Police report that Michelle Jamie Cowie, of 272 Shanley Street was walking with a companion along Lilla Street when she ran into the path of a northbound half-ton truck. The accident occurred shortly before 4:00 in the afternoon. The girl was rush- ed to Port Perry Hospital and pronounced dead at 4:30, Driver of the 1966 GMC half-ton, Brian Campbell, 20, of RR 2, Port Perry was unable to stop when the little girl ran into the street. No charges have been laid. commercial development. There is a registration fee of $10. Anyone from the Scugog area wishing to register in advance can do so by contacting the Scugog Chamber of Commerce. w wor ally 4 SE it took almost two days of hard work to pull a five-ton Police capture Becker robbers Two Oshawa area men are to appear in Whitby court November 25 charged with armed robbery at the Becker's Milk store on Highway 7A in Port Perry last July. A third man, also from Oshawa, wanted in connection with the July robbery at Becker's and a robbery at the same 'store September 26, is in custody in Thunder Bay, Ontario, and will face similar criminal charges there. The arrests followed a len- gthy and intense investigat- ion of both robberies by P.C. Frank Armstrong of the Whitby detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Last July 26, two men entered the Becker's store shortly before closing time, rifled the cash drawer, and escaped out the back door where a third man was wait- ing in a getaway car. The thieves got away with close to $500. with about $80 recov- ered after it had been drop- ped near the scene. On September 26, a lone thief entered the store late in the evening and got away with less than $100. Gregory French, 22, of Oshawa, and Mitchell Mal- anuk, 22, of Whitby are to appear in court to face char- ges of armed robbery, in connection with the July 26 incident. Daniel Manuel, 22, of Osh- awa, is charged in Thunder Bay with armed robbery, and faces two similar charg- es in connection with the two incidents at- the Becker's store in Port Perry. French and Malanuk were apprehended by police in the Oshawa-Whitby area last week. They have been relea- sed on $4000 bail. Vol. 111 No. 50 Wednesday, October 19, 1977 28 Pages Man Hospitalized A Scarborough man nar- rowly escaped serious in- . jury October 15 when he was struck by an egg thrown through the open window of his car. Police report that Stanley Duvall, 36, was driving east- bound on Queen Street just before 11:00 in the evening when somebody threw an egg through the open win- dow on the driver's side. It struck Mr. Duvall on the y A . o~ fun 1 ge Si A 5 4, /] / 3 This picture gives a pretty good indication of why ~ drag line free after it slipped into a peat bog Friday side of the face near the left eye. He was taken to Port Perry Hospital and later transferred to the Oshawa General. He is to remain in hos- pital for about a week, but fortunately the injury to the eye is not expected to result in permanent damage. The Whitby OPP are con- ducting an investigation, and anyone with informa- tion concerning the incident Egg thrown at car should contact the Whitby Office. THEFT AND DAMAGE Police report the theft of a tennis net during the night of October 12 from Port Perry High School. The green nylon net was left up overnight, and is valued at about $100. Vandals caused an esti- mated $400 damage in two rock-throwing incidents at (continued on page 3) afternoon. [See story page 3].