PAGE 2 WHITY FME PRESS WEDNESDAY, APIU 22o 1992 *Affordable Fees -From $19.95 Seniors and students 15% OFF *Year, Round ServGST *Fast, -Accurate, Computerlzed Returns *Tax Planning Advloe, THINKING 0F SELLIN 1G? List with Lilian and Start Packing! My Listings sold since 3Oth January 67 Janedale 303 Lupin 39 ilarrison 60 Janedale 110 Kirby 86 Greenfield 38 Michael 39 Pilkington 97 Greenfield 61 Janedale 28 Wood 205 Beech St. E. 80 Greenfield It pays to list with Lilian on. Oshawa & Toronto-boards! Hi, I'm just back from a 3 week vacation and I'm ready to work for you. I For service and resuits ask for ILLIAN NORTH sales representative I RE/MAX Summit Realty (199 1) Ltd. 1 66-3800 6865865- AS EABOU 9o.0 e-TAG Most* constituents feel Quiebe'ÇCs requests are..'not. unreasonable,' says Sotns By Mark Reesor Quebec feels- threatened because it Iost a lot of power, when the constitution ,was adop- ted, says Ontfario riding MP Rene Soetens. "They lost the right io 'control their education system, if the IRENE SOETENS Wulk No ltit Free Pool seminar'conducted by MR. JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Canada's foremost pool educator. Learn how to open your pool and the proper use of chemnicals. TECHNICAL REPS WILL BE PRESENT TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS. federal governinent wanted to change it. They lost the right to control their health care systemn if the federal goverinent wantocl te take it over. In fact, ..they lost numerous.powers. Soetens told -a meeting cf the Life Underwriters Association of Durham Regio)n. last week that that's why Quebec began asking for distinct society status and protection for its languag, civil code and heritage and culure. «We're net interested in having them aIl spoak English or taking over and dostroying thoir hon- tage or- civil law, 50 their requests are net unreasonablo, I t"in, ini the-minds ofniost of my constituents.1 Soetens says the Meech Lake Accord recognizod some of Que- bec's concerne but fell apart, largely due te its distinct society clause. "I think that, rightfully. in hindsighit it was appropriate that tha should be defeated because it dîdnt dofine distinct society,» Soeten says. 'The deal* we haveý with thomn now defines what we mean br distinct society; basically it's those, three things -- their civic code, -their language and their heritage and culture -- L think that makes it more acceptable.» But Seetens sees another -fly in the ointment -- Senate reform. He likes the idea of an elected Senate and "I don't have a great deal of problem with a n equal Sonate... that's fine, (but) onfly until somebody tells me what it is ou expect t oin to do. -, S If you're going te give the Sonate the ultimate power te sto)p ail (House). legisiation... then you'd botter forget about the idea cfequality, because what you'll effectively have is Ontario with 9,500,000 people, having the same'power in the House a Prince Edward Island with 120,000.»' Soetens says it can be oqual- izod if you. don't give tho Sonate power in certain areas. «I think there has te be this tradeoif', and that's tho process we're in right now... "If you expeet total- effective- ness of the Sonate, thon you'd best niake sure Ontario's voice is more than just ten per cent cf what's going on.» mý'7hanks Io Rosemary's dedicated aand enthussastic service our home sold in just over 2 weeks Rosemary's blend of honesty professionalssm and sense of h umor make her an ideal agent to deal with, for any real estate transactions. Jfyou kike to mix business with pleasure, give Rosemary a cali. Real estate ai ils finest." Rino and Lorraine Ma"zocchl ASA ON- MER SIDN eO W ITY LE Y ERSO - PRIN E OTO e- eFORYOe ONE OF THE HARDEST KORK1NG PEOPLE IN REAL ES TA TE No QUESTION ABOUT IT T BUS: 433-2121 mEALmO * q tlu 9' 4 J.~. ." "' * *P f.e. c *tI>J ic 1 , -7-7-