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Prrovincial Court August 28, 1979. Judge Bark presided with acting crown attorney G. Politt and duty counsel L. Sebert. Bench warrants issued for Daniel Simpson and Gregory Gutsile. ltancly,!rady, 16, Brookside House, Cobourg pleaded 'guilty' to, taking a small amount of money and a ten speed bicycle on July 20. He was on probation at the time. Judge Bark told him 'he deserved a jail term. You cannot manîpulate the system to your own wishes!' An officer from Brookside House was in court and offered to take him back. He was given suspended sentence for two years and will be on probation for that time. He is to make restitution in the amount of $80 within 4 months. You are to report to probation officer when released from care of, Bnookside Training Schoob. You will then have a curfew' 11:30 p.m. eveny night and Saturday 12:30 a.m. John-Duncan Lines, 21, R.R. 1, Campbelbcroft, pleaded 'guilty' to 4 counts of driving while under suspension. H1e was on probation at the time. H1e received 12 months in jail on the suspension charges and il months for Ibreach of probation. REE STONE, IRECT FROM 0 OT. BASKETS end 4QT. BASKETS TRY OUR AI STEER BEEF LEAN, BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS 2.29 LB. PRIME RIB ROAST 2.49 LB CHEF STYLE TRIM M CHAPMAN'S ICE CREAMV 1.45 A 2 LR HOME PRiDE 24 oz. STON E G ROU ND WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 59*A LA SUN NY CRUNCH A 850 g BAG GRANOLA CEREAL 1.29 FRESH GROUND LARGE TUBS PEAN UT BUTTER 99* LB. FRESH ROAST PEAN UTS IN SHELL 99* LB. FRESH STORE SLICED MOCK CHUCKEN LOAF 1.89LB. STORE SLICED16 BACONL DYKSTRA'S pFE DELICA4TESSEN OFF QIJEEN FOOD MARKET STREET 73-77 KING ST. WEST 623-3541 Rotarians Delve into the Supernatural Wilbur Harris, 71, Orono, pleaded 'guilty' to three counts of exceeding over .08. H1e was fined $50 on each count or 5 days consecutive on each charge. License suspension three years. Scott Parker pleaded 'guilty' to driving after exceeding over .08. The fine was $275 or 14 days. The following were fined $125 and costs after pleading 'guilty' to possession of marijuana. Russell Abbott. Charles Robert Decow, Steven Gamble, Steven Laflin, Michael Lattrulo, Chmles Wm. Babich, Gordon Peter Dejager, Andrew Jas. Feenstra, Brian Douglas Langstaff, Francis Glen Nihilb, Wayne T. Taggart, James Milton Thomson, John David Vervey. Paul Passant received a fine $150 and costs for his possession of a narcotic. Win. Ronald Burrows, Little Britain pbeaded 'guilty' to two charges, one of driving after exceeding over .08 and for refusing to give a breath sample. The fine was $175 on each charge. Jeffrey Howard, Bowman- ville received a 30 day jail sentence after pleading 'guilty' to a charge of common assault. A member of the Spiritual Institute of- Canada, David Stauffer, right, talked to Rotarians last Week about psychic phenomenon and the World of the supernatural. Rotarian Chuck Cattran, left, introduced the club's guest speaker. By Donna F airey An analysis of my unpbeasant recurring dream of a year and a haîf was the last thing I expected to receive at last week's Rotary meeting. Through the club's guest speaker, David Stauffer, Oshawa, a member of the Spiritual Institute of Canada, I find 1 am- a victim of astral projection. Following his presentation, the speaker unravelled the nîghtmare by explaining it occurs- at the split second when my spiritual self returns to My physical body. My spirit has apparently been off somewhere doing something. The onby thing remaining is, whene was I and did I have a good time? Whether other Rotarians took advantage of Stauffer's psychic and spiritual experience, 1 don't know. They should have --- the session was free. In a world of surprises, I was still somewhat taken abackto Iearn that one may become a student of spiritual science through a, correspondence coursey offered by the instîtute. Even the exploration and understanding of the supennatural, now comes in 10 easy essons. -These correspondence course sessions are not free. Rotarians leanned the Spiritual Institute of Canada is a non-denominational, fedenally chartered, non- profit organization. The institute is presentby applying for governinent accreditation of their correspondence course in Ispiritual science. T he a plication is unprece- dente , therefore creating certain delays in its fui- filment. Acconding to the speaker, aIl Of us possess psychic gifts but some of us perceive them more neadily than others. Advocates of spiritual science maintain each person exudes his own aura, which are rays of energy surrounding the body. The speaker told Rotarians of documented reports of people who are able to actuabby sec another's aura and make certain deductions depending on the colors contained in their "glow. " Recounting expeimenta- tion with "cobor healing," Stauffer told of personal expeniences învobving the treatment of' illness utilizing cobor stimulants. Installing'a blue lightbulb in his son's bedroom produced favorable results in combating the child's albergy problems. The boy experienced a peaceful night's sleee to which he had previously been unaccustomed as a hayfever sufferer. In addition, the speaker advocated the use of an orange piece of matenial laid on a congested chest to bring relief. These and other nemedies utiizing the cobor spectrum were impanted to the club, though they were reminded the results have not yet been formally documented. According to Stauffen, the most factual evidence for colon healing which has led to medical affirmation are the cases in which humn patients are involved. A ight filtenîng green dye was painted on a black and white T.V. screen with the intention of relaxing the eye of burn patients. However, it also stopped the pain from thîrd degree hurns wîthin haîf an hour. This method of tneatment is now in frequent use wîth green fibm covening a common lîght bulb. Apparentby.- innoads are pnesently being established in the use of colon tneatment of hyperactive chibdren. Results to date indicate children prone to hyperactivity become more receptive individuals through the use of colon and Sound thenapy. The speaker debved into the supennatural world of ESP (extnasensory perception), psychokinesis, and sunvival, phenomena. General interest in these topics is exemplified by the millions of dollars wonth of theatre tickets sobd in the last two years featuring exoncists, the occult and supennatural spirits. The unknown dimension of the supernatural is a topic which has penpbexed and frightened man for centuries. Acconding to Stauffen, those, who are able to use the capacity of thein minds to the fullest may catch a gimpse of the vast unknown realm of the "lbeyond" and the untapped resources it contains. WESLEY VILLE Hope Township change of, the United Chunch held the last joint service for the summer at Canton, Sunday, Sept. 2, This was. one 'more than'usually planned for the summer, and for the first time in three years had to move inside the chunch because of threatening nain. This service was an outcome of last winter and spring Bible study. The Invocation was "Worship the Lord" led by Mrs. Kellogg and sung by the congregation. A dialogue between Rev. Ken- nedy and some of the study group was caled, "Man, you are in charge", which spoke of man's amazement at God's declaration that he is in charge of the earth and alb its life. Then his shame when the resubts of his irresponsibibity is shown in the needless suffering of living creatures and the desecration of the good earth. A presentation of the study of food was made by leaders of the group, Mrs. Jean Kennedy, Mrs. Christine Wilson, Mns. Mary Kellogg and Mrs. Phyllis Symons. With sebected scnipture, Mrs. Kennedy spoke of "The Covenant and imits." She read-of the creation and trans- fer of responsibility to man. Mrs. Wilson told the story of Joseph's earbien years and later corruption through power, in his handling of food. She explained the Israeites had food in Egypt but lacked freedom. Today men fight for food and for freedom. How fortunate the people who have both! Mrs. Kellogg told the story of Naboth's vineyard and ilustrated it with a lovely vine laden with grapes. Naboth respected the ancient law which required that land rest every seventh year and be returned to descendants of the original owner every 50 years, s0 wouldn't force Nabob to sell, but his wife had no such scruples and secured the king's desire for him by murder. Mrs. Phyllis Symons illustrated her share in the study by having some children uick up stalks of grain. This gardonl and loveby floral arrangements. There were tiny, and large red tomatoes, green peppers, banana pep- pers, cucumbens, corn, beets, carrots, cabbage, peans, etc., all to be shared. Coffee and slices of deicious, homemade bread pnovided food for the usual visit followiag this special service. On September 9th, the three congregations will be in their respective churches.. Last- Wednesday and Thursday members of both units of the Welcome U.C.W. served dinner at Sheridan Nurseries where buyens from across the country were being shown the stock of trees oven the large acreage. There were over 100 served the first day and over 250 the second day. Mesdames H. Reeve, E. Barrowclough, H. Darke and Inez SyMfons were entertained by Mrs. M. Bickle and Barbara at their home, for dinnen following church service on Sunday. Hanold Austin was in Toronto last week to have very modern surgery performed on his eye. H1e had a tear in the The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville,- September 5, 1979 15 cornea and it was repaired by0% R Spencer, Lloyd Stainton. laser beam and seems to be i A RniI.l Team 3 - Les Smale, Carol quite successful. M IkVd vWWIIn*9 Harris, Don Bradley, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ford Team 1 - Moe Richards, Kirkton, Chuck Spencer. reti.wned from a trip to, Mary Nowlan, Ted Cornish, Team 4 - Lois Richards, Art England last week and report Marg Grey, Bob Mitchell, McVitty, Ruth Mitchell, 1$oug there was no lack of moisture Kathy Read. Parkin, Joan Engley. while they were there. Team 2 - Bert Englev, Flo Team 5 - George Piper, Young people are'prepariag Land. Brian Harris, Pat Sandra Stainton, Bilb Burgess, to go to their varlous centres Sue Smale, Harold Bennett, ofyear g and w e ne if here Payne is entering Bel leville Ruth Risk. wir beany y on eopie efti School of Nursing; Jane Team 6 - Fern Bradley, Ray wil bean yong eole eftin Brown who is studying Com- Van Meer, Helen Piper, Carol the area. Garfield Payne merce and Business at Water- O'Neill, Don MacArther, John begins on Tuesday the 4th, for loo wilî be working this termi Rîsk. his studies at Osgoode Hall forasproftecus.Adw am7 Vn Pu, bar admission. Rodney Payne ar of gosté WaorlooAfrew Haher 7- ickLencet asgone to NwYr o o his second year and Edward Grey, Marilyn Welsh, Reg interview and then will be edrotéG lpfrhi Land. Bstondng tkin a cks i second year, also Donald Team 8 - Dennis Smale, foor wh ic e arc ue Nichols for his fourth year Marion Burgess, Joe Nowlan, scorhip bastier. Lance- there. Patricia Harness goes Thelma Bennett, Bob Flintoff . Pcane il eattedinceo to Sir Sanford Fleming and Team 9 - Marilyn Flintoff, T.yn to l be aning cUeoi Barry Best is taking post Ron Selbeck, Pat Prout, Bob T. t beng couse n Lraduate studies at Trent. O'Neill, Eleanor Van Meer. pharmacy.- Aain Wilson has Carnie Symons neturns' to Team 10 - Pat McVitty, Ron returned to Queen's for his Ryerson 'for her third year, Richards, Helen. Reynolds, last year, and sister Aileen to and Melody Brice who has Mike Kirkton; Rose Ritchie., McMaster, for hier second finished school but will be Team il - Pat MacArthur, yer a abso forhetrscod workingfor this ya.Ss Rance Ritchie, Cheryl Wray, Laen'sasBeattie rer d ns toi yltrer. Susan Dave Reynolds, Irene Carson, year. Lisa Inch, Janice ran aid Scé uthnpe will be Stan Read. Henersn nd obet uite an exodus from this Team 12 - Mary Anne Symons will be attending w.hole area, and we wish all of Richards, Stuart Carson, Durham College; Sandra them every success. Canol Harris,' John Welsh, Pat Parkin.- money«*back marrantyl1 Another reason why this is MACDONALD FORD COUNTRY. showed another ancient baw which required rich landown- ers to leave some wheat in the field that poor people might 1977 FIREI gather some. A special hyma, "When ahl men walk together V8, auto.,1 was sung to a familiar tune. thcno Carnie Symons who has been wt os counciblor at Quin-Mo-Lac,- and sister Mary led the group who had been there, in singing one of their action songs. They were weaning their Quin-Mo- Lac shirts and Carnie explain- ed the name was taken from Quinte, Monia and bake. The 1975 CUl Welcome junior choir led by. V8auoPS, Mrs. Barbara Cnoft and Mrs. V8itiog. LP S Gloria Dundas sang "ThedtonnLi Lord Is My Shepherd" with a chorus of "H1e Lived". Mrs. 1977 THU June Smith of Garden Hill sang a beautiful solo and Can- va, auto, P.S., ton choir led the congregatioti- Lic. M8L206. al singîng. Organist was Mn. Morely Bickle. Ail shared in 174LEMY the sacrament of Communion. Elders Lloyd Keloe, Lloyd ..... Osland, Carroll .Nichols, V8, auto, PS., Weston Bannister, Mrs.* LEJ073. Bernice Wheeber and Miss Ruth Milîs assisted Rev. 17 S Kennedy. 17 S There were tables beautiful- Ecoflomi1cal aiE ly decorated with bright vines covers. Lic. LW of Virginia Creepen and laden with colourful fruits of the TLASS 'S'2 DOOR .$3595.0 P.,B., swivei buckets, vlnyl roof. Plus air con- JVA 19.i JNDERBIRD ......*599900 ,P.B., air cond., vinyl roof, spîlt bench seats. IANS SPORT COUPE .......... 24,05.00 P.B., AMIFM radio, air conditioning. Lic- >EN 4DOOR ....... 13595.00 ;ant six, auto., AM radio, whItewalls and wheet ,B801. Now there is a"no gamble"used car warranty in "MACDONALD FORD COUNTRY"that can- not be bettered. If you are flot completely satisfied with your Certified Used Car purchase from us, return iti within seven days for a full refund. Any reason is a good reason. For more information catI 623-4481 . 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DOOR .4595.00 V8, 'auto. S , v"inl rooi, road wfieel's.Super sharp. Lic. KCD035. 1973 GRAN TORINO 2 DOOR ..... 2296.0 V8, auto.,P S ., P. B., vinyl roof' lux ury interior. Lic. EBM976. 1976 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB ....... 4895.0 V8, ato.,P. B., rear seat, Explorer model with cap. Lic. E44535. 1977 CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM 4 DOOR...... *5395-00 V8, auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., split bench seats and vinyl roof. Lic. EP0406. You'II find the drive toCherney'sw ell '4 Our selection, savings and depend- ability are proven ... we , ýej buy in carload lots, have Sour own shipping, warehous- ~ ~ X ing and automated stock contra I to eut costs. We display furnishings in roomn settings ... you can see what you're buyîng the way you'd have it in your home. Ail prices are marked clearly and delivery is HIlustration o~ ~ ' included. Ifs worth the drive to Cherney's.... uiiiumy's Wh itUy"'P1 showroom ware-- house .other sho'w rooms in Kngston, Belleville, Cobourg, Peterborough and s000 t0 be opening our 6th location in Lndsay. 1 personally promise Cherney's wiII not be undersold. Hwy. 2 Opposite Whitby Mail __ Toiephono 579-2660 Open Mon. to Fr1. 9:30 - 9:00 Saturday 9:00O53 Beatiful showrooms ...Warehouse prices SPECIAL BIRD ESPRIT..........$0895.0 P.S., P.. air cond., Velour buckets le. Only 39000 miles' Lic. LWK463. Crochet, 20 Hours Monday or j Wednesday at 10 WMAN VILLE HMGN SCHOOL Registration: Tues. and Thurs. Sept. 11lth and 1l3th 7:00O-9:00Op.m. N<OverflOaccessorized room settings... auil undero#nem ýz 1