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I. 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 13,1983 SMALL TALK By Donna Fairey New Home Economist Will Soon Have a Name Change The eyes of Canada have jerked abruptly westward in the direction of the country's Rocky Mountain province. It's likely they will remain remain glued there keen to witness what emerges from the awesome duststorm kicked up by the heels of British Columbia's recently reelected reelected Social Credit government last week. In an announcement which has left many British Columbians reeling reeling and numb, Premier Bill Bennett detailed plans designed to completely completely reshape the province's government government and indeed its social structure. Included in the unparallelled provincial bombshell will be the A guide ta fine dining and entertainment. EVERY WEDNESDAY LADIES' NIGHT f with D.J. Eric Edwards as "Dr. Music " ♦SPECIAL PRICES for Refreshments •Great Music •Delicious "Pub-Grub' EVERY TUESDAY chopping of one fourth of B.C.'s 40,000 government workers. Four hundred civil servants received, their walking papers last week and another 9,600 are slated to be fired by September 1984. In the education education sector, 2400 teachers are to be let go within three years. School boards, colleges and training schools will now be told precisely what and how they will teach, how much money they will spend and how many employees they will pay to do it. Under the terms of the province's new plan, tenure will become as extinct extinct as the dinosaur. Government bosses will now have the clout to fire workers without considering Police Briefs In a continuing number of thefts and break-ins throughout the Town of Newcastle, Patrick Bannister, Bannister, 36 Carlisle Street, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, reports the radiator was stolen from his vehicle while parked in the driveway of his residence. The incident occurred Monday Monday night. IS IS MEN'S NIGHT WITH Special Prices on Refreshments EVERY THURS., FRI., SAT. Enjoy the finest in dining and dancing with D. J. Eric Edwards. This Friday and Saturday enjoy Food to fit your appetite: Entrees by the Ounce • Sirloin $1.55/oz. • Salmon. $1.20/oz. • BeefTenderloinJl.Woz. • Lamb Cutlet ,$1.30/oz. (Minimum 4 oz.) Includes soup or salad, bread A butler, coffee or tea. Come in and have a cut specially prepared for you from our display. Weekday Luncheon Specials Moeday - Chicken Salad In 16 Pineapple $4.50 Tmday • Pork Chops Flamande (Sliced Apples) $3.90 Wedawday - Shrimp Omelette $3.90 Thanday - Steak A Kidney Pie $4.25 Friday • Croque Monsieur (small salad) ..." $3.75 Evening Dinner Specials Moeday - Sole Stuffed with Crabmeat $7.50 Tewday - Calves Liver and Onions $7.50 Wedawday - BeefStroganoff and Noodles $0.95 Thanday - Merlan En Colere (Whiting in a Rage). $0.50 Friday aad Setarday - Entree by the Ounce (see above) Saaday - Turbot Choron Sauce (Poached Turbot, Tomatoed Hollandaise) $0.95 H0TFI Thieves made off with 125 lbs. of cut and wrapped beef plus five chickens from a freezer in the barn belonging belonging to Mark Hancock of R.R. 1, Enniskillen. Durham Regional Regional Police are investigating. investigating. The theft occurred early this week. Van BeHe Floral Shoppes ... much more than a flower- store! uncut 11\'. \ Il 11 ,il I 11vt I\ Si S IL i\\ 11 i.iiix 1 Ik- 4 STORES • Hlghwey Ne. 2 •Ktafll. E.,Olhewi • Stale oe SI. N„ Oehewe • King St. W„ SoeunanrlHe Don't Miss Our Big MID-SUMMER 50% Ab UP TO OFF On All [Spring and Summer Fabrics at Bowmanville Fabrics 65 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone 623-1241 tenure, redefine job descriptions and alter department structures - all items formerly negotiated - without without resorting to union grievance panels. These actions are a deadly stab at B.C.'s public unions which represent 250,000 provincial, municipal, school board and hospital hospital workers. Too, the provincial government will control the number of doctors and what services they may practice. practice. Government will now wield the power to investigate doctors' skills and ethics rather than the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Surgeons. Moreover, among the 26 different pieces of new legislation announced announced last Thursday, rent controls controls are gone and hospital user fees are up 150 per cent. . And the Human Rights Branch of the provincial provincial government took it on the chin. It will be dismantled. Translated, Premier Bennett's "astonishing announcements literally literally told British Columbians that the honeymoon is over. If the Soc- reds' daring new plan works it could establish an undeniably attractive attractive role model for the remainder remainder of the country. Like many of the other provinces, B.C. has established a painful holding holding pattern of economic wallowing. The changes the Socreds will implement implement are intended to cure the province's ailments. If the plan draws positive results, the eyes of Canada will perceive the B.C. Socreds as heroic geniuses. If it fails, government employees across the country will likely breath a deep sigh of relief. In any event, Bennett has stuck his neck out further than any other provincial government leader in recent recent Canadian history. It can scarcely be denied that the Premier's Premier's actions are both brave and refreshing. BY DONNA FAIREY Barbara McNinch has rural life in her blood. She will put this positive attribute to good use in her role as Rural Organizations and Services Specialist with the provincial Ministry of Agriculture office in Bowmanville. The petite 24-year-old brunette who grasped the reins of her new position only a week ago, was raised on a dairy farm just east of Kingston. Kingston. A Bachelor of Applied Science degree from the University of Guelph and a Bachelor of Education diploma diploma from Queen's University together with her background of practical farm experience has prepared Miss McNinch for her present role. Her mandate as Rural Organizations and Services Specialist encompasses a broad range of responsibilities from advising people how to remove stains from textiles to food preparation. Too, one of her chief concerns will be the co-ordination of local 4H programs. programs. She will also project her skills and knowledge in the areas of nutrition, food safety, food preparation and preser vation, and crafts. Miss McNinch will work closely with rural women's organizations organizations as a home economist resource person and teacher. However, she points out that her services are not restricted to people in the rural community. community. She claims her position is designed, as well, to serve the urban community. "It is in our best interests," shestated, "to educate both rural and urban people about Ontario's farm produce and its efficient usage." This fall, Miss McNinch will introduce an adult course called "more sense than dollars." It will focus on the preparation of economic meals. She plans to teach a group" who will, in turn, become become teaching leaders. Other workshops and resource information information will be offered, she said, in order to develop skills within the community. Miss McNinch will also handle consumer consumer inquiries and when the need arises, she will act as a liaison person with the provincial provincial government. At present, however, she is the new gal on the block and is preoccupied with building up a familiar relationship with the people of this area. "I think the work we do is really important important and the job can be done better if people know me and feel free to contact me," she stated. Part of her getting acquainted acquainted program is an open oner to address any local groups in connection with the pertinent topics contained within her job responsibilities. Miss McNinch McNinch will scarcely become known before she must introduce introduce herself by a new name. She plans to exchange marriage marriage vows on August 13th. Miss McNinch replaces former home economist Linda Caldwell who transferred to the same Ministry position in Elmvale where she will cover North Simcoe County. Help the severely burned Help build the KURNCENTIUÏ at The Wellesley Call (4%) 966-6642 Police are investigating an incident of mischief which made Michael P. Dys- zuk's drive through Bowmanville Bowmanville Tuesday an unpleasant unpleasant experience. An unknown person threw a rock through the Kingston man's windshield, shattering shattering it and causing injury to the drive. Students Hired Under Program BY PETER PARROTT Four Bowmanville area residents have been hired at the Port Darlington Marina as a result of the Canada-Ontario Employment Development program (COED). Irv. Gill said this week that the employees have received full-time jobs for seven months. They will be employed in the ' construction of the 11 marina condominiums and will also work on the replacement of old docks. The Canada-Ontario Employment Employment Development program program is intended to help generate employment opportunities- opportunities- oshawa CAMERA GIGANTIC SIDEWALK SALE IN THE OSHAWA CENTRE This is it.. . Our famous Semi-Annual Sidewalk Sale. Big or small, we have hundreds of items at Rock Bottom Prices. So hurry down . .. First Come, First Served! Look at this great list of "Goodies" with many more bargains too numerous to mention. EST ONE HOUR LAB v - * -, DELUXE I LENS 1 CLEAN#» KIT • ... |,V ' ; v 1 MOVIE PACKAGE BELL * HOWELL Model 492 Movie Camera • Compact, lightweight design • Focus-matic distance measuring scale • 2.5 x manual zoom lens • built-in type A conversion filter • i '-I ALUMN4T CASE. 1 I. 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A\\ J «St CAME* A CASES | I Foam gadded for I I fjjwprvnpe non. • 1 I I | ■■ ■' AS® : 1 | I MACRO I4.S I fer moat mounts I LSS '--" T nCAMHOV ELECTRONIC 1 SLIDE ' 1 PROJECTOR For Kodak Color BùritàérieiEK-«i';..,.,| EK-e, ■■■*• jmt Remole. Forward, Reverse, Focus ■ UMilT M "" ' wu • *•?•*■* ÜNS WWMMmwSI, I ^ ,v , ■ T 1 ■ 1 , I leeveMM. . • -.f I I K'.i.. "fcs'-iiaS-M.: r'*y. I I FeraAdeeormoviee; I |w I 1 RIG 1 I SeÉwln I i EXTENSION I 1 CORDS 1 eiopip.c. top.Ci.' F0T0CARE I COMPACT I icw* prowceon ror thehewautofocua KODAK arolpak. I l, ^ ■'• W- , 136-118 SIZE , POCKET ALBttttS ly. - ..f.i io ' it»shawa>=e All Items Subject To Prior Sale • Quantities Limited • Cheques Welcome PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE YOU WAIT • PHONE 728-5211 1957 1982