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4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, August 10,1983 Section Two P'f:. WYEY'V; rlY 1 ' ■ 3;' •V". Oft - /"* ; •. ' : . v-' ; 7 •; V 'Vv; A* by Donna Fairey The Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel has a new navigator at its helm. The man now responsible for the management of the hotel facility is Dan Reid, a 24-year-old who began his career in the business as a bus boy. It has been several years, however, since Dan was a waiter's assistant. Heading of his responsibility. And Dan wasn't at all sorry to leave the big city. A small town boy at heart, he was born near Kingston but much of his growing years were spent in Coboconk, a small tourist community in the Haliburton Highlands. The new manager is thus far impressed with Bowmanville Bowmanville and believes the Flying Dutchman will be a up operations at the Dutch-. "fantastic place" ,to estab- man, Dan assumed his post lish a valuable groundwork early in May bringing with him a history of experience and a degree from the University University of Guelph in hotel and food administration. ( His first serious work in the business following several several summer jobs and graduation from university came when he accepted the position of assistant manager manager at the Ali Baba Steak House in Waterloo. From there he moved to the Toronto Airport Hilton Hotel where he settled into the role of assistant night manager. Dan subsequently heard about the opportunity opportunity for advancement at the Flying Dutchman thus ending ending up with the managership managership here. He admits that the operation operation here is a smaller one than he was previously responsible responsible for at the Airport Hilton. The big advantage, he contends, is that his duties here will be considerably considerably more diversified giving giving him an opportunity to broaden his experience. The Dutchman Hotel will indeed provide him with a challenge for he will be in charge of 60 full and part time employees. He will also oversee the general operation operation of the facility which includes a dining room, cafeteria, bar, 57 rooms, and indoor/outdoor pools. Arrangements for banquets, banquets, weddings, special parties and group tours will also fall under the umbrella in the business. The present work situation fits in nicely with Dan's long term goal which focuses on someday owning and operating his own resort. Although realization of his dream may well be a few years down the road, Dan indicates there is little likelihood likelihood that the pursuit of his career objective will fall by the wayside. During his university years, the Children's Aid Expresses Pornography Concern On June 16, 1983 the Board of Directors of the Durham Children's Aid Society Society passed a motion taking taking the following position relating to the increase of pornography in various forms. It is apparent that the effective effective control of pornographic pornographic material in the form of magazines, movies and video tapes is not being accomplished. accomplished. i The alarming increase of this type of material reflects reflects the lack of clear and precise legislation. The Criminal Code of Canada recognizes the unlawful act of producing and selling obscene material, but the working is such that the act loses effectiveness due to BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W„ Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 WM.J.H; COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowrr|anvi|le Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND 4 MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division St.. Oshawa 579-5659 Dental -PATRICKS. DEEGAN DENTURETHERAPY CLINIC 5 George SI. 623-4473 Oflice Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30-5:00 Friday 8:30-noon CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Frlede 270 King St. East, Bowmanville 623-4004 Chiropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor of Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 270 King SI. E. Bowmanville 623-4004 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 306 King SI. West Oshawa L1J2J9 Phone 433-1500 Naturopathic Medicine DR. LAURENCE A. GREY N.D. Nutrition, homeopathic and botanical medicine; Colonic therapy & acupuncture 306 King St. West Oshawa LU 2J9 Phone 433-1500 Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every C41-11U, 126-135 film processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE Lit) 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (ACROSS FROM THE PHONE CENTRE) Y elverton and District News (Intended for last week) Howard and Eileen Malcolm Malcolm returned home from Wolfeville, N.S. (near Halifax) on Friday evening. Had an enjoyable week, apparently apparently with oodles of culinary culinary delights to sample -- like lobster. Eileen also had the pleasure of visiting many interesting places in the island. Lindsay's Home Week was well attended from this area. Those responsible for the parade are to be commended commended for not only its size but for the variety of participants participants taking part -- everything everything from "Lady Godiva" to the Shriners' hi- jinks. A wide variety of horseflesh horseflesh on display -- Yel- verton's Janet and Ted Spènceley headed up the Bethany Hunt Club, looking sharp in their colors. The many bands present provided provided musical interludes and considerable color as well. Those making the Grand March are to be lauded for making the trip on such oppressive heat -- over 90° F. Friday evening's street dance which we moved into the Armories was a real success success -- for not only was there a standing room only crowd -- it brought the first real rain for over one month. The one inch of rain that fell on Friday evening was welcomed by the parched foliage and farm crops. Too late to be of much use to cereal crops, it will certainly boost the corn crops. The three dances on Saturday evening were not patronized as well as they might have been. The open- air cafes with groups of musicians on closed off Kent Street were obviously too much competition. Passports Passports at $10.00 per head for the privilege of dancing in hot and muggy halls to a variety of good music lost much of its appeal. All-in- all a very good weekend in Lindsay. Miss Glenda Hodgson of Oakville and Miss Elizabeth Nascats were guests during the weekend of Mona Malcolm Malcolm at our Malconia "Sorority." Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stinson Stinson have recently returned from a vacation in U.S.A. calling on relatives there. Many of us have noticed the "idiocy" of some of our Canadian laws. The most re cent one to come to light was a young couple being refused admission to a drive-in movie of a restricted restricted nature because they were accompanied by their daughter "under 18 years of age." Their daughter daughter happened to be only six weeks of age. Whoever made the observation -- 'The Law is an Ass' also made the understatement of the year. Next Sunday, August 6 after one month of our minister's holidays, should return to normalcy once more. It's funny how quickly one can get in the habit of not going to church! Another note to bird lovers. lovers. The red-headed woodpecker woodpecker which was almost threatened with extinction a few years ago because of its "cherry-pickin'" habits in the Niagara area and an open season being put on them, is slowly making its way back to normal numbers. numbers. We are pleased to observe observe a pair of this colorful specie almost daily, perched on the hydro poles in front of Malconia fro hi which they make their raucous raucous calls back and forth and sudden sallies for food. Today, for the first time we observe three, so presume they have added an offspring offspring who has just received its "wings." Mr. and Mrs. Oram Moore have just returned from a 10 day motor trip to the east coast. They enjoyed seeing many of the tourist attractions attractions usually visited by sightseers - e.g. the Magnetic Magnetic Hill, Cabot Trail, etc. etc. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Bethany have just returned from an enjoyable bus trip through the Pennsylvania Dutch region in U.S.A. new manager contends he learned several valuable lessons when he took a year off from studies. It was during that period that he developed a keen respect respect for the importance of clearly setting life goals. He returned to school, diligent studies and a course which has given him his first hotel managership. At the lean age of 24, Dan has plenty of time in the future to engineer engineer the ownership of his own resort. Meanwhile, it's first things first. Dan says that "busy" is the order of the day while he's getting a handle handle on the Dutchman operation. operation. Realizing that the hotel is far more than a highwayside facility, the new manager says he's looking looking forward to becoming acquainted acquainted with the residents of the surrounding community community who patronize it. many varying interpretations. interpretations. We are aware of the rights of the individual who may want to see this material, however, we cannot overlook overlook our responsibility to the children. Those people who would create the demand demand for obscene material are in effect those who produce produce it. In many cases this material involves the use of women and young children involved in immoral, degrading degrading and violent acts. We have a duty to protect children children from taking part in or viewing such material. The Durham Children's Aid Society calls on the Federal Government to review review present legislation to enable effective enforcement enforcement of the moral standards of our community. The Durham Children's Aid Society calls on the Provincial Provincial Government to move quickly to bring the control of video tapes under the same scrutiny as general release release films. - phuuuui ur IN OIL OR WATER , .... nun „., c CANADA NO. 1 GRADE BYE THE SEA LE Large sizemoQ Chunk Light OQA carltonClub Cantaloupes .DO ea. Tuna 6.5oz.Tin OOÇ Soft Drinks MARY MILES, COOKED SMOKED Boneless Dinner Hams STAR BRAND SLICED Çjrio Damn PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Case of 24 x 280 ml tins CANADA NO. 1 GRADE IGA, ROYAL GOLD SAVE .38 SAVE $1.00 Peaches canada 3.49/™ =™ E $1.99 $3.99 1.3 kg-2 Va lb. avg. 3.51/* 1.59/ » OIUO Duvwll 500 g pkg. 1.29 ^Competitive Prices ASSORTED COLORS VIVA FANCY, CUT OREEN BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR HONEY POO PEAS rl 2-ROLL PKG. U^0 RECONSTITUTED SUN SQUEEZE BROOKSIDÊ, SLICED ASSORTED FLAVORS 46.Fl OZ. TIN 460 fl LOAF l 455 mL ASSORTED COLORS, 1 PLY COTTONELLE PRODUCT OF U.SA, PRODUCT OF U.S.A., CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Large Plums 1.08/, .49 PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA Outspan Valencia Oranges SIZE m M a 88's K * PRODUCT OF CENTRAL AMERICA DOLE OR CHIQUITA 1.08/* Bananas .49l, PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND, 4 F0R 1. Kiwi Fruit PRODUCT OF ONTARIO Green or », 1.52/* Yellow Beans S* .69l, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ^ Celery Stalks # EA .69 fill PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, "ICEBERG VARIETY IL/tDcnU VAnlfcIT Af\ Lettuce # ». .49 2.18/* .99i= PRODUCT OF U.S.A., Peanuts In-The-Shell PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA, CANADA FANCY GRADE Granny Smith Apples 1.96/* .89u PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, Zucchini Squash s .86/* .39. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, "SMALL" Cooking Onions# PRODUCT OF U.S.A., CANADA FANCY GRADE Bartlett Pears 1.96/* .89. 2.27 kg 5-LB. BAG a 1 99 PRODUCT OF MEXICO, Fresh Limes .89 SUGAR FREE SPRITE, diet COKE, TAB COLA, SPRITE OR Coca-Cola btl PLUS .60 DEPOSIT PER BTL. .79 ASSORTED FLAVORS FLAVORED DRINK MIX CRYSTALS ASSORTED COLORS, 2-PLY, SCOTTIES PKG. OF .89 Facial Tissue 200 SHEETS SCOn, ASSORTED COLORS PKG. OF 180 1.99 Family Napkins ALCAN, 12 INCH WIDTH 75-FT. 2.99 Aluminum Foil ROLL BOX MOHS Clamato Juice 1 L BTL. 1.69 IN TOMATO SAUCE ALPHA-QEni, ZOODLES OR 19-FL. OZ. TIN CD Libby's Spaghetti BABY DILL, SWEET MIXED, YUM YUM OR ICICLE Bick f s Pickles 500 mL JAR 1.39 Kool-Aid Sugar Free p 9 k8. 1.29 Downy Fabric Softener 2 L JUQ 2.99 GOLD, SKY BLUE OR WHITE nui BUNDLE PACK Uiai OF 3x130 g A AA BATH SIZE I VffVI Deodorant Soap BARS LIQUID Palmolive Detergent 1 L BTL. 2.49 MFC. .30 OFF LABEL HOSTESS Shortcake Layer eacR .99 4 « e* 1 m 4-ri 3! DLL PH m Wr «3. ASSORTED VARIETIES Trebor Candies 175 TO 280 g PKG. .79 LAYS OR RUFFLES ASSORTED VARIETIES Potato Chips 200 g PKG. 1.19 SMALL OR MEDIUM Mason Jars CASE OF 12 3.99 KINGSFORD Briquets 10-LB. BAG 3.49 GLAD, KITCHEN Garbage Bags PKG. OF 12 .59 ASSORTED VARIETIES Brack Shampoo 600 mL PLST. BTL, 2.59 CHIPS AHOY, PIRATE OR FUDGEE O 450 g PKG. Christie Cookies 1.89 GEL, WINTERFRESH OR REGULAR Colgate Toothpaste 100 mL TUBE 1.19 BLUE WATER, FROZEN Haddock Fish & Chips or «jo 4 a/\ Haddock Fries pkg. 1.49 (100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL) QUARTERS Imperial 0 qq Margarine cm A.vv PROCESS CHEESE FOOD SINGLES (8 OR 12 SLICE PACKS) Kraft Cheese Slices 250 g 1 PKG. ■ .59 ASSORTED VARIETIES Pamper 6-OZ. TIN 90 Cat Food EXTRA ABSORBENT 60'S OR TODDLER 48'S (WITHOUT STAY DRY GATHERS) Pampers Diapers EACH PKG. 7.99 9 CHOP ECONOMY PACK, ientre Cut COOKED, SMOKED, 1fcg-2K LB. AVO„ "BONELESS" Vintage HOLIDAY FARMS, Beef Patties" (16 PER CARTON) ,©0.59 TON) 1 kg CTN. -- ^"SLICE! FRY" ££3 Sausage 1.39 OAVERN FARMS, SLICED Side Bacon il 1.99 SWIFT'S PREMIUM, Wieners il 1.59 SWIFTS PREMIUM, Brown & Serve Sausages 1.99 PREVIOUSLY, FROZEN, Drumsticks if LB. M BY THE PIECE W 'MILD' E A Ol Cheddar 2 "2' 11 Cheese 2a49. SUGAR PLUM, "ROUND", Ham Slices 1.99 "BOILABLE BAG' .Corned SWIFTS PREMIUM, SLICED Salami 375 g PKG, 1.99 SWIFTS PREMIUM, Polish Jiausage^^Fc^ 3.95/* 1.79 L . Beef 4x50 2.59 ASSORTED VARIETIES, lahKs' s wi 1.29 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., AUGUST 10 TO SAT., AUGUST 13,1983. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. People Come First at 1ER