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Report from Queen 's Park By THE HON. GEORGE ASilE, MPP <PC - Durham West) Minister of Government Services F >MMOntario The Spring Session of the Ontario Legislature is now over, and I would like to take this opportuniity to discuss some of the initiatives that were taken by the Goverrnment over the past few months. One of the highlights of the Spring Session was the treasurer's budget, presented on May 15. The On- tario Budget was an innovative and positive document, offering something for all Ontarians. The budget's emphasis was on training and job ex- perience for the youth, and on the creation of new job opportunities for older workers and women. In addition, the budget cont.ained the "good news" that there would be no tax increases this year. Another important announcement in the Spring Session was the extension of funding for the Roman Catholie school system throughout the province. Our government took a careful look at the issue of public support for the Roman Catholic school system, and then on June 12, Premier Davis an- nounced that full funding would be extended to Catholic elementary and secondary schools. This system will be introduced gradually, at the rate of one year of secondary education for each sehool year, beginning in September of 1985. The session 'also generated a great deal of discussion and action affecting the justice field. The new Young Offenders Act was passed, to deal with offences committed by young people between the ages of 12 and 17. Federal law formerly dealt with these young people, but now Federal legislation deals only with young offenders who break Federal laws. The new Ontario law follows the same general guidelines which are applied to those 16 years of age and older, with special provisions to recognize the age of young offenders. The Courts of Justice Act, will assist in the streamlining the rules governing courts in Ontario, as well as making the courts more efficient. Ontario workers will also be assisted by legisiation introduced by the Ministry of Labor, which increases Workers' Compensation benefits by five per cent for pensioners, surviving spouses and dependents. These are only some of the initiatives taken during the previous session of the Legislature rein- forcing the Ontario Government's commitment to providing "the good life", right here in Ontario. M M THE CORPORATION OFTHE TOWN 0F WH ITBY PROCLAMATION- BICENTENNIAL DAYS TAKE NOTICE THAT JuIy l2th, JuIy lSth, JuIy 22nd and JuIy 29th, 1984, are hereby proclaimed as "Bicentennial Days" In and for the Town of WhItby. Citizens.of Whltby are encouraged to participate ln the varlous activit les to be held on the foilowing days: JuIy 12, 1984 JuIy 15,1984 J uly 22, 1984 July 29, 1984 Rotary-Centennlal Park Burns St. W. & Brook St. S. For Information Cail: 666-1533 Rotary-Centennîai Park Burns St. W. & Brook St. S. For Information Cail: 666-1533 Art Station Gallery Open House Victoria Street For Information Cali: 668-4185 Lynde House Museum Open House 960 Dundas Street West For Information Cal : 668-4401 DATED at Whitby, Ontario, this llth day of July, 1984. R..Attersley, Mayor - Town of Whitby WFHTBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1l, 1984, PAGE 9 Deadline approachmng for marigold Only a few days are left for Whitby's bud- ding gardeners to enter their gardens in the Chamber of Commerce Manigold Contest. July 29 is the deadline for filling in an entry form, which is available at the following locations: Weall and Cullen Nurseries, Oshawa Garden Centre (Dundas St. W. and Thickson Rd. N. locations), Sun- Gold Fruit Market, DeVille Produce, Vallee's Fruit Market, Whitby Dominion Hardware and the Chamber of Commerce office in the Centennial Building. The Marigold Contest is still going ahead as planned, even though the three-day Marigold Festival has been can- celled. The contest is open in four categories: residential; commer- cial; industrial; and, in- stitutional. Ail entrants must be residents or busmnesses in the Town of Whitby. One winner will be chosen in each.. category, based on four judging standards, design and layout, general health and con- dition, quality of main- tenance 'and plant display. Judging takes place on Aug. 20 and 21. The winners- in each category will receive keeper trophies and a free dinner at Cullen Gardens on Sept. 7 when the awards will be presented. The namnes of the win- ners will also be placed on a brass tray to be 1 SUPPLIER growing contest displayed by the Cham- ber of Commerce. Entry forrns may be placed ini boxes at the location where the for- ms are available. SPARR CAT SHOW PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX Hav yur JuUy 29th, 1984 Hv orhousehold pet-judged by f ive professionai Canadian Cat Association judges. For only $20 your preclous kitty may go home with a prize and be crowned Sunshine boy or girl. >For more information cali: Louise 241-1424 Piarrette 675-2207 TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of The Liquor Licence Board of Ontario wiII be heîd at the MICHAEL STARR BUILDING, 33 KING STREET.WEST, ROOMS H & 1, GROUND FLOOR, OSHAWA, ONTARIO on WEDN.ESDAY, JULY 25th. 1984. at the hour of 10:00 o'cîock in the forenoon, at which time the Board will hear an application n accordance with The Liquor Licence Act, and Regulations t hereu nder. The following establish ment has applied for a licence of the class indicated, and the application wiII be entertained at the aforementioned location and time: Application For New Licence Proposed Restaurant 114 Dundas Street West, Whitby Dining Lounge Licence, Appicant: Brian Murphy On Behaîf 0f A Company To Be Incorporated AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who is resident in the municipaîity and who wishes f0 make representation relative to the application, shall make their submission to the Board in writing prior to the date of the hearing, or in person at the time and place of the hearing. (Copies of written submissions wiII be forwarded f0 the a ppî ica nt). Liquor Licence Board of Ontario 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East TORONTO, Ontario:'M5E 1A4 MIN ISTRY 0F CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT 1 SALES REP 1 CAL OELIVERY WHEN YOU WANT IT/O4JTATIONS WHEN YOU NEED THEM/PROMP! ATTENTION PHON e683196 " LETTFRHEAO 0 SNAP SETS " ENVELOPES 0 CONTtNUOLJS FOfRMS " BUSINESS HJRMS ie BUSINESS f-ORMS " INVOICES 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS " CATALOGUES e TICKETS " CAL ENDARS e BINDEfiS " BOOKBINDING 0 COLOR WORI< " INVENTORY CARDS " SNIPPING TAGS " LABELS " NEWSLETTERS " NCR FORMS " SCRATCHi PADS " CREATIVE DESIGNi CHEOUES " PRICE LISTS- " BROCHURES- " RINSANTPRINTING " ISANTPRINTING T 9 GOLO STAMPING 0 PI4OTOGRAPI4V ~k rnî'~ A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE FOR THE PURCHASINO AGENT OR BUYER FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE - PICK-UP &i DELIVERY* COPY DESIGN S PREPARATION PHONE 83-196 SINCE 1917 IT'S NOT HALF PRICE IT'S HALF YEARLY We know aur custamers and if we had a sale at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S affering fine goods at haîf price, then we'd have ta be fibbing. At MURRAY JOIINSTON'S HAIF YEARLY SALE - starting Mid July - you can buy with con- fidence that aur SALES ARE LEGITIMATE SALES. See you at the 1/2 Yearly Sale at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S - 8 North Simcae Street. Murray John ston Downtown Oshawa (OSHAWA) Limited 8 SIMOE ST. N. 725-4511 Local youth wins science award OTTAWA - David J. Lawson (right) of Whitby, is sliown here receiving the Suncor Energy Award Ifrom Steve MacLean, one of the "original six" Canadian astronauts. The presentation was part of the closing ceremomies of Synergy '84: The Suncor Youth Symposium on Energy Exploration From'Space. An expenses-paid trip to the symposium was the prize Lawson earned by winning the Suncor Energy Award in the Durham Regional Science Fair. The Youth Science Foundation annually organizes and judges over 65 of these fairs nation-wide. Lawson and approximately 60 other award winners from across Canada designed an energy ex- ploration satellite while they were at the symposium. They were assisted by satellite engineers fromn the RADARSAT Projeet of the department of energy, mines and resources and communications. Lawson and the other students also met James van Hoften, the astronaut who repaired the Solar Maximum satellite during the April space shuttie flight. Suncor Ine., a major integrated oil company, co-sponsors the award and the symposium with the YSF, a charitable non-profit organization which is Canada's only national organizer of youth science ac- tivities. 1 --â6