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Libe rai Candidate Opens Orono Campaign Office Enthusiastic party supporters watch as Federal Liberal* Candidate, Dr. Ian Wilson, cuts the ribbon officially opening his campaign headquarters on Main St., Orono. Campaign workers plan to keep the office open daily. The office was opened last Monday afternoon, May 7. Spending by candidates and political parties will be strict- ly lîmited in the May 22nd, Federal General Election. For the first time in a general election, the spending of money on elecf ion campaigns will be governed by a formula which esta- blishes in advance the maxi- mum expenses permitfed by parties and by candidates in each of Canada's 282 electoral districts. Other significant changes, are: - A new system of partial reimbursement of election expenses f0, candidates will be in effect, and there will be a partial rebate of broadcasting costs f0 political parties. -The names of contributors fo gartiles and candidates must e recorded and disclosed in alcases where a contribution exceeds $100. - Contributors f0 parties and candidates will be eligible for an income fax credif on a portion of their contribution. Roger Dube, Director of Election Financing ini the office of the Chief Electoral Officer, is reponsible for administering the provisions of the Canada, Elections Acf dealing with campaign spend- ing and reporting by candi- dates and parties. "We have Deloitte Haskins Selis Limétd Trustee in Bankruptcy F. Alan Lawson,CA, Vice-President Bell Canada Building, Oshawa Cenre P 0. Box 800, Oshawa, L H 7N1 Telephone: (416) 579-8202 Hwy.35 &115SAt Krby Corners ATIQUES - ART - BOOKS "CANADIANA' faken the message directly to candidates, their agents and campaign workers in each prvnethrough a series of nfraional seminars to give everyone an opportunity to become familiar with the legislation and regulations", Mr. Dube says. The limit on spending by a candidate is esfablîshed by a formula which depends on the number of names on the preliminary lists of electors in a district., The basic formula is: $1 per name for the first 15,000 names, plus 50 cents per name befween 15,001 and 25,000, plus 25 cents per name for the number of names over 25,000. "If we consider an average district with 50,000 names on the preliminary lîst, then a candidate in that district would be limited to election spending of $26,250 by this formula", Mr. Dube points out. The Elections Act also sets a spending limit for- each "registered" politîcal party. (A regîstered party is one which is regîsfered with the Chief Electoral Officer and eifher was represented in the House of Commons on the day before dissolution or which before the 30th day prior f0 polling day has nominated candidates in at least 50 electoral districts. Each party is limited in spending to 30 cents for each name on the preliminary list of electors of ail electoral districts where the party has endorsed an officiai candidate. In conjunction with spend- ing limits, registered parties and candidates may be reim- bursed for part of, their expenses. "On average, a candidate might be reimbursed for one haîf more or less, of his or her total expenses", Mr. Dube says. "As an. example, in a New Law Limits Election Spen ding Farley Mowat Supports NDP Farley Mowat, well known Canadian author, said foday in Port Hope that the voters of Durham Northumberland should throw their support behind New Democratic Party candidate, Fred McLaughlin. Mr. Mowat stated, "It's brutally obvious that neither the Liberal nor, the Conservative party has any real idea how to deal with the economic mess Canada is in - a mess they themselves created! Pious platitudes and glib generalities seem f0 be al they have to offer. Well, we can't afford another five years of their kind of political blunder-bali. Fortunately we don'f have to. In Durham Northumberland we can elect a man who will act like a man, not like an echo. Fred McLaughlin has the competence, courage, compassion and dedication to go to parliament and do a real- job of work on our behaîf. He and his fellow New Democrats can turn the game around and give us effective leadership instead 0of empty words and empty pockets. I'm completely convinced that McLaughlin and his fellow candidates in the New Democrafic Party are not only our best hope for a decent future, they may well be our only hope. Fitness. It gives much more than it takes. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Mav 16, 1979 5 Communi.t.y- Centre B'oard Reports fVew Arrivai at Newcastle Arena The Newcastle Communitv Centre Board is Dleased to announce a new arrivai at the Newcastle Village Arena. Weighing 5,500 pounds when delivered last week, the arena's "new baby" is this Olympia ice re- surfacer. The machine has been purchased by the Community Centre Board at a cost of $20,700 and it will be used next season to keep the ice in top-notch condition. Funds to pay for the machine will be provided by Wintario Grants and the extended efforts of the arena fund-raising committee. Interim financing will be supplied by the Town of Newcastle. In this photo, Joe Berney, chairman of the Community Centre Board, and board member Dave Beales admire their new arrivai. The ice re-surfacer is Canadian-built, using the chassis of a GMC truck. It will be powered by propane fuel. ~~" *~ THERE ARE A LOT W"""0F GOOD REASONS TO DRING YOUR CAR TO FIRESTONE *Licensed mechanics e Nationwi de Tire and' *Competitivé prices Ser-vice Warranty backed 0*Brand name parts by 172 company-owned *We return your Stores. Wherever you worn parts for drive in Canada you're your inspection covered, ALL SERVICE DACKED BT 172 COMPANT- -OWNED STORES COAST-TO-COAST SERVICE SPECIALS FIRESTONE TUNEl-up Includes: NEW plugs, NEW points, NEW con- densor, NEW rotor, We also adjust timing and carburetor, lubricafe heat riser valve, Check 10 other major points, Labour included. WE USE 4 CYL. $85MS 6 CYL. $4395 CARST 8 CYL. $81 district where there are 50,000 names on the preliminary lists, it is possible the candi- date might be reimbursed a maximum of $12,000. The candidate would receive 17 cents per name, plus eight cents for each of the first 25,000 names and six cents for the remaining 25,000, or a total of $12,00V." A ca ndidate, t0 qualify for reimbursment, either must be elected or obtain 15 per cent of the valid votes. This qualifica- tion also applies to the return of the candidate's $200 deposît that is required to run for office. "Based on by-election experience, we can estimate that reimbursement to candi- dates might amount to some $9 million, assuming an average of 2.5 candidates qualify for $12,000 in each of the 282 electoral districts", Mr. Dube says. "In addition, haîf the cost of 6½/ houfs of broadca.sting time for parties willbe rebated, and this could total $3 million. " Mr. Dube points out that the intent of Parliament, in establishing this system, was to curtail large spending by wealthy candidates, and parties and to make it more practical for those of lesser financial means to run for office. "It is designed to remove the financial barriers and to open up political office to those of moderate means", he says. Spending limits for each candidate in the election will be determîned at least 30 days before polling day, and Returning Officers will inform candidates and their agents of these limits. Each candidate must file a report with the Returning Officer within four months after the election - the return setting ouf ail expenses, plus a breakdown of contributions of money, goods and services, and a list of the names of contributors who donated more than $100. A gummary of this return will be published in a local newspaper. "It is important that each candidate understand that returns must be filed and that spending limits be adhered to", Mr. Dube says. "This may mean a change of practice by candidates. For instance, while scrutineers were often paid in the past, this now may be impractical since this cosf would have to be included in expenses on which there are limits. " Failure to file returns or to keep wifhin expense limifs carry penalties on conviction. The Commissioner of Canada Elections is empowered to investigate alleged breaches of the law and lay charges if necessary. DIRK BRINKMAN Scugog St., I Bowmaenvllie I~ 623-3621 State Farm Fire and casualfy Company A RABBIT! $9 a Day 7 per kilomet re SPECIAL Weekly & monthly IRATES AVAI LABLE DRUM/DISC BRAKE SERVICE " Install new front dîsc pads, new rear lînings " Repack front outer wheel bearings " Inspect drums and rotors, front calipers, rear wheel cylinders, master cylinder, brake' hardware, brake hoses WE USE Lfýj MOST CARS Av 9532,000km ~UI prorated warranty RADIAL-MAI SHOCKS Gîves a luxuriously smooth ride ta any cor,, whefher if has radial or bias ply tires. The ultimate in ride control. INSTALLE D AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! EACH YMONROErV ALIGNMENT No extra charge for cars with air conditioning or torsion bar adjust ment. Correct caster-camber, set toe-in, toe-ouf, adjust steering box, centre steering wheel. MM USE $ 12MOT ARS FRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE " Instaîl new disc pads " Repack front outer wheel bearings 0 Inspect front rotors, front calipers, master cylinder, brake hard- ware, brake hoses WE USE LI U* »CARS 32000 km prorted warranty MONROE GRIPPER SHOCKS Economically priced, ful size unit thaf equals or exceeds original equip- ment specifications. INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! VMOHROEW-n EACH MONROE-MATIC HEAVY-DUTY SHOCKS 0 Heavy-duty shocks calîbrated and valved f0 detiver sfabilify and comtort 0 6 valve stages provide ouf omaf c odjustments for ail roads and loads INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!I EACH 'MONROEF uSE OUR SEE TOUR TELLOW PAGES CRDTPLAN 190 King St. E. OR __r OSHAWA Mon. to Wed. 8 to 6 I l Thurs, Fr1. 8 to 8 1Sat. 8to 4 Stores 90 DAY PAYMVRNT PLAN Reg'd T.M. Firestone Canada Inc Reg d User. Metric1 - make it a daily habit eveiy sumer"l M wIaet.stuents tSI So fIneawgî o akeOû If ou c n ho e a ckud en is u r e tu mci hettn ao oc youmrjcottog Lanad Empoytin ere or Stuc deti d l om nt. entre.ll.... ... adThiin abtihet ri stens is Iodfoiou an he stuen hs alike Catad EmploymenenntrefImmiraStion dnoCanada x e kox oloet Ceofte bTthin bu t exp iientuets ioe o uandtStudent l. Yanoda'll b o'lm rfit b he expenenoe. Emlyetand Emploi et Im*migration Canada Immigration Canada Student Employment Centre uiianadia 41 Temperance Street, N., Bowmanville 623-9221 Turn yçr b on us!1 You'II be turning your back on the best. Mander- ley's exclusive '3 way blend of Kentucky Blue grasses ensures a thick, weed-free Iawn that wiII do your home justice, and, Manderley Sod goes down fast. So put down Manderley Sod and have a beautiful iawn in just hours, then, turn your back on us. For the Manderley Sod farm in your area, consuit the YeIIow Pages under - Sod Growers. Meindeleq Sod 571-2272 OIL, FILTER, LUBRICATION Includes: Lubrication, oil filter, oîl (4 qts.), labour. WE USE AND OTHER QUALITY PRO DUCTS 9MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Paintings By: Maureen Remington Jessie Slemon Raku & Functonal Pot tery By Peggy MacKenzie Oaily 10-5 Closed Tuesdays & Sundays Doris Roberts Box 220, Orono Buts. 983-547 LOB 1 MO Res. 983-594 1 00 Trinhty College School DAY BOYS T.C.S. provides boys with an environment in which smail classes, dedicated and highly qualified teachers, (one for every ten boys), the finest academic and athletic facilities, and a spirit of healthy competition, enable each boy to achieve the best results he is capable of. And integrity, self-discipline and hard work are sf111 a way of life at T.C.S. A lmost every sport is played at T.C.S. and the School's facilities include extensive playing fields; fennis and squash courts, gymnasiums, swimming pool, indoor hockey arena and a ski camp. The fine athlete has the perfect environmenf in which f0 excel and fhe less giffed athlete shares in the thrill of sports by playing on teams gauged to his ability. Boys corne f0 T.C.S. from aIl parts of Canada and abroad, and friendships are formed which ast a lifefime. Virtually every boy af T.C.S. goes f0 university, most to fhe university of the!ir choice, and the Schools record of university scholarships and honours is impressive. Some places for Day Boys are being offered for entry in grades 7, 8 and 9 with the opporfunity f0 continue as Day Boys in the Senior School. For information, please contact: Angus C. Scôti, M.A., Headmaster C. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Port Hope, Ontario LI A 3W2 Telephone (416) 885-4072 i Î_- 1 ý4