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Page 8 Provincial Court report Constable Bill Holdavvay, a member of the O.P.P. in Brighton, teaches a safety program to the primary students in Brighton Public School. With the use of slides and films, Constable Holdavvay will' be stressing bus safety and the duties of a cross guard. He held 12 classes last week. East Northumberland Crosscountry In Brighton provincial court last week: Phillip Bedore of Burlington and Mark Teskey of RR7 Brighton were both given one years probation on charges of possession of stolen property. They pleaded guilty to the charges. Robert Martin, 27 Young St., Charles Wilson, 108 Ontario St., Ronald Sparks, 12B Marcia St., Trenton, William Mabee, 15 Addison St., Donald Patterson, 16 Dundas St. and Keven Tremayne-Pen-gelly, 17 Young St. were all given two years suspended sentence and probation on theft charges. Martin was charged with nine offences, Wilson with two, Sparks with one, Mabee with two, Patterson with one and Tremayne-Pengelly with one. They all pleaded guilty to the charges. James Chambers of RR4 Brighton, was fined $100 and costs for supplying liquor to minors. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Robert Bellamy of RR3 Brighton, was fined $150 and costs for driving while disqualified. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Percy Brunton, 81>2 Front St., Trenton, was fined $75 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his residence. Brunton did not appear in court. Eric Goodwin of RR1 Trenton, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving. He was fined $100 and costs. \ Alexander Rutherford, of King Street H^^H' was lined $200 and costs on a charge of impaired driving. He pic ded guilty. J Albert Wilson of RR3 Brighton pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while under suspension. He was fined $150 and costs or 30 days in jail. Wilson chose to serve the time. Robert Rittwage of Brighton was given nine months probation on a charge of causing a disturbance while under the influence of alcohol. Rittwage pleaded guilty to the charge. 10% off Now at M artin's Stationery Main St. Brighton 475-1403 The Boyd Conservation Area, located north of Toronto was the site of the Central Regional Cross-Country Championships on Saturday, Oct. 5th. The first event of the day was the Bantam girls 2000 metre run where Barb Prosser representing the Brighton Legion finished 22nd. The bantam boys 3000 metre race saw Brighton athletes do very well as Steve Julian, Len Camberon and Shawn Kober finished 6th, 7th, and 10th respectively. Other bantam representatives were Jame Patrick, 15th, Rod Mountenay 18, Mike Sayers 25th and Jeff Leavy. As the day progressed, Brighton placings improved. The midget girls 3000 metre, the next event on the program helps illustrate this. Mari McKeown placed 2nd followed by Carol Nyhoff 3rd and Susie Warner 6th. One first place was captured at the championships. This was done by Dave Peckham in the midget boys 4000 metre race. Dave covered the course in 12 minutes 57 seconds. The rest of the midget team and their placings is as follows: Robin Peister 17th, Harold Kuschnik 32nd, Mike Moran 45th, Shawn Wehring 50th, Ron Dale 58th, Mark Goddard 63rd, Ray Martin 67th, and Steve Peckham 70th. One lone competitor represented Brighton in the juvenile boys 6000 metre race. This was Wayne Williams who finished 25th overall. Subscribe tothispaper $6.00 per year armstrong TRAVEL & INSURANCE 1 Elgin St., Trenton Phone 392-921)1 1 week Includes Round trip Air Fare & Golden Palm Apartment From $340 Ostrander Travel Agency 20 Main St. Brighton 475-2200 after hours 475-1279 Qualifying residents 65 or older should now have at least $2700 a year. This is what Ontario is doing to guarantee that income. Your Ontario Government believes senior citizens should now have a guaranteed annual income of $2700 a year for single persons, and where both spouses qualify, $5400 for married couples. So, if you are 65 or older, with an income of less than $2700 a year...and have lived in Canada for at least the past 5 years and in Ontario for the last year... you may qualify for GAINS. GAINS is Ontario's Guaranteed Annual Income System. It is designed to ensure an annual income of $2700 by making up the difference between the GAINS guarantee and income from other sources. Over 260,000 senior citizens are now receiving benefits under this program. If you receive Old Age Security and the Guaranteed Income Supplement, your eligibility for Ontario GAINS is determined automatically. You do not have to apply. If you are not receiving GAINS payments but feel you may qualify, please give us a call. Blind and disabled people now receiving assistance from Ontario's Family Benefits program are also entitled to GAINS. Any questions? Call us, free of charge, from anywhere in Ontario. Dial "0" and ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000. In the Metro Toronto local calling area. ..dial 965-8470. Guaranteed Annual Income System Ministry of Revenue Arthur Meen, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier