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New Slate of Officers for Bowmanville Lions Club The above members of the Bowmanville Lions Club participated in the June 22 induction ceremony which saw the executive for 1987-88 take office. From left are: Les Virtue (Director); Ed Leslie, (Past District District Governor and Installing Officer); Don Allin (1st Vice President); Don Marsden (Secretary and Past District Governor); Pat King (Director); Iain Macivor (New President); Dr. Ed Ewcrt (Director); Wally Heinbuch, who served as president of the Bowmanville Lions Club last year, handed over the reins of office to his successor, Iain Macivor Monday,. June 22, during the annual induction of officers. The incoming president (right) presented Mr. Heinbuch with a past president's plaque in recognition of his work throughout the year. IGA Girls Reign Supreme By John Morris Graham's IGA Mosquito Girls continued their domination domination of area soccer teams last week with a 10-2 vie troy over Whitby Jeffrey Park and a 10-0 victory over Pickering Pickering Village. On Tuesday, June 23, Graham's defeated Whitby, with Sarah Couch leading the way once again, with four goals. Five other players joined the list with Jessica Knoop scoring two, Alyssa McLennan, Kim Bates, Tracy Michaud, Christine Kiely with one apiece. Once again the scor ing was a result of a strong team effort. Defensively, the team played their usual strong game and credit must be shared by all. Special mention mention must be made of the efforts efforts of Daelan Judd, Carolyn Carolyn Watters, Kari Hoult, Elizabeth Wunderlich, Kathy Clements, Sharon McAleese and Allison Morris. Morris. Daelan Judd and Carolyn Carolyn Watters each played a half in goal and as the score indicates did a good job. On Thursday, June 25, our second home game in a row, Graham's IGA had little trouble handling the team Real Estât Property Valuators & Consultants Ltd. Wm. H. Clipperton, A.A.C.I. Professional Member, Soclely of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers ' 1 Valuations for -- • Capital Gains Tax • Inter-Family Transfers • Mortgage Financing Write: 29 Scugog St., bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3H7' Phone (Collect ) - 416-623-6023 "WE'RE NEARBY AND NEIGHBOURLY" 576 RITSON ROAD SOUTH, OSHAWA • SOLD mm 728-9414 OPEN HOUSE Lot 7, Luverme Court, Bowmanville SATURDAY, JULY 4th and SUNDAY, JULY 5th 12-3 p.m. 2800 sq. It. custom built home on 1 acre lot. Home features hardwood floors In living room and dining room. Greenhouse kitchen, skylight and Jacuzzi. Many more extras. Directions: Hwy. 2 to Martin Road (No. 57), north to the 2nd street. Watch (or Open House signs. Hostess Heather Noonan 720- 9414 or 263-8542. R.M.R. REAL ESTATE LIMITED, REALTOR 416-728-9414 Wally Heinbuch (Immediate Past President); James Hilborn (Director); Llew Tomlinson (Treasurer); Jim Lachance (Tail Twister); Paul Bellefontaine (2nd Vice President); Dave Preston (Lion Tamer) and John Lewis (3rd Vice President). The induction of both the Lions and Lionesses look place at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Centre. Canadian Tire Midgets Win Last Five Games Due to neglect by the writer, writer, reports on this year's- Canadian Tire Midget Orioles baseball team have been neglected. However, I am happy to report that the boys of summer are alive and well. In fact, they are doing superbly, having won their last five league games. After an expected slow start to the season, the Midget Orioles have progressed very well, this in part to the strong pitching performances performances of Chris Hall, Jeff Bartlett, Mark Tripp and Scott Munro. This excellent pitching staff combined for five complete games in the last five wins. These wins were obtained at the expense expense of higher classification classification teams, Pickering, Whitby (two wins), Ajax and Richmond Hill. * A highlight of this early season was a trip to North Bay, Ontario, to compete in the North Bay Midget Tournament. Tournament. Although Bowmanville Bowmanville was the lowest classified classified team there, through excellent : defensive play and good pitching the team was able to defeat teams- from North Bay, Newmarket Newmarket and Barrie, Ontario, only to succumb to a team from Brampton in the finals. finals. We might add that the Brampton team is a Triple "A" classification team, and Bowmanville was able to make a good showing against the team. The high point of this tournmanet was a three no-' thing shut-out over Barrie, Ontario. This game included included an excellent pitching pitching performance by Jeff Bartlett as well an many- outstanding defensive plays to hold the opposition off the score board. The most notable defensive play in the game was made by Kevin Zarosky on an excellent excellent fielding play made on the full run. In addition to the pitchers - already named, team members members are Dean Baumhaeur, Daren Bunker, Nick Dennis, Dennis, Paul Gallant, Rick Luisser, Rob Real, Richard Suchan, Mick Smith, Ken Van Haverbeke, Tony Van- hoof, and Kevin Zarosky. The Midget Orioles from Bowmanville have been All-Ontario champions for the past two years. Coaches Bill Munro and Rick Bartlett feel that this team has an excellent chance of defending their All-Ontario championship for the third year. The Orioles next home game is Wednesday, July 1st, at Soper Creek Park. If you have nothing better to do, come on down to the park and take in some excellent excellent baseball.; trom Pickering Village. The entire team played well. A good job by the Pickering Village goalkeeper prevented prevented a much higher score. The goal scoring for Graham's was handled by Sarah Couch 4, Carolyn Watters 2, Elizabeth Wunderlich Wunderlich 2, and Kim Bates 2. The team again demonstrated demonstrated their defensive strength with Carolyn Watters, Watters, Tammy Boyer, Daelan Judd, Alyssa McLennan, Christine Kiely, Kari Hoult, Jessica Knoop, Tracy Michaud, Sharon McAleese and Kathy Clements leading leading the way. Daelan Judd and Kari Hoult shared the shutout. This week, Graham's IGA faces their most challenging challenging opposition as they try to avenge their two early season season losses. On Tuesday, they travel to Pickering and take on the Pickering Soccer Club. On Thursday, at Bow-' manville High School their opposition is the Whitby Rep. Team. Good luck Girls! Tax Reform Subject of C of C Speech by Carolyn Hepburn The white paper on tax reform reform will "impact to at least some degree virtually every individual taxpayer and business enterprise," says a report on the tax reform proposals prepared by the Canadian Institute of Chartered Chartered Accountants. The proposed tax reforms, reforms, some of which won't come into effect until January January 1988, are being hailed by the federal government as fair and simple for all to understand. Peter Hobb, a chartered accountant with the firm of Winters, Sutherland & Moase, spoke to the monthly meeting of the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce on June 30, about the tax reforms. reforms. "People start to lose respect respect for the tax system when they don't understand it," said Mr. Hobb. "Now people do everything everything they can to avoid paying paying tax because they don't think it's fair," he added. There are many changes in the proposed tax reforms, reforms, particularly in the area of federal sales tax, and personal tax rate reductions. reductions. "The guy in the top tax bracket will get the same tax break as the lower income income level," said Mr Hobb, referring to personal tax rates. One feature of the personal personal income tax reform is the conversion of personal exemptions and deductions to tax credits. The basic tax exemption will fall from $4,000 to a tax credit of $1,000 in 1988. Children Children over .18 will no longer be claimed as dependents, and fees paid to primary and secondary schools will not be eligible. Under the old system, tax claims for tuition and education couldn't be transferred. Starting 1988, tax credits for tuition can be transferred to a spouse, supporting parent parent or grandparent and "in many cases the parents are footing the bill," says Mr. Hobb. Also affected by the tax reforms will be telecommunication telecommunication services. Effective Effective January 1988, a ten per cent tax will be imposed for local and long-distance business business calls, long-distance service for individuals, cellular cellular phones and other tele- comunipation services. Also 1 starting January 1988, tax will appear on many household products, including soap, laundry detergent, detergent, air fresheners, pet litter, sporting goods and related equipment. Construction materials such as paint; varnish and wallpaper will be taxed at a general rate of 12 per cent rather than the present rate of eight per cent. There will also be reforms reforms to the federal sales tax system, but no decisions on implementation or rate of the tax were included in Micheal Wilson's white paper. "The new tax system will generate additional revenue," revenue," by broadening the sales tax base, according to the CICA report. By widening the base, there will be higher prices for goods and an increase in the number of people paying paying the taxes. That is seen as a fair move by many people, including Mr. Hobb. "It means that goods will cost more, but more people will have to pay the taxes, and that is a lot fairer than how it was," he said. The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. July 1. 1987 II B.H.S. Students Excel in Safety Quiz Eight Bowmanville High School students were recipients recipients of awards from the Industrial Accident Prevention Prevention Association for receiving highest marks in a safety quiz. The tests are given to all students taking taking technical courses in order to increase their awareness of safety. A total of 160 students had scores of 80 per cent or more. In the front row, from left, are: Paul Watson, Mike Kane, and Tammi Rourke. The back row, from left, includes: Mr. Buchan, Troy Harness, Jay Meyer, Jeff Brooks, and • Mr. Varga. Awards Banquet Honors Newcastle Swimmers These are the four special Newcastle Aquatic Club winners who were honored at the 1st annual awards banquet held Sunday, June 28th at the King of the Year; Stephanie Maxwell, Swimmer of the V; Year and Tracy Arnott, Female Swimmer of Year. <■ There were presentations to all 24 members and <, Garden Restaurant, attended by 50 swimmers and special presentations to Head Coach Gord Maxwell J family members. They are, 1-r, Kim Cox, Most and Coaches, A.J. Maxwell, Harry Shephard and > Improved Swimmer; Greg Wells, Male Swimmer Carol Gonder. ? r You can't get into swimming if you can't get into your swimsuit. 17-hp Lawn Tractors v. PBRTicipacTian FRANK HIEMSTRA Sales Representative For a Free Market Analysis of your property, please Call Frank Hlemslra 623-6121 or Res. 623-5711. Specializing in Land and Farms. Century 21 Gold Jacket Realty Ltd. 161 King Street E. Bowmanville GOOD NEWS FROM THE BUDGET -- The maximum property tax grant has been increased increased to $600 per year from $500 per year in order to help Ontario citizens live independently independently in their own homes. The provincial government government has announced that this increase will be reflected in the fall 1987 grant payments and will benefit 570,000 seniors' households. The additional grant was announced in the May 20 provincial budget. AN EVENT OF MONSTROUS PROPORTIONS -- will soon take place in downtown Bowmanville. Keep watching the advertisements in The Statesman for further details. Choice of gear-drive 180 with 38- or 46-in. cut or hydrostatic 185 with 38- or 46-in. cut. Overhead valve engines with full pressure lubrication. Battery, oil and low fuel indicators. Sector-and-pinion steering. Triple safety starting. Tilt seat. Full length steel frame. Headlights. Rear bagger available. Û=T=î ARK VO!' MISSING VOI R riKŒ Oil'll Oil'll K,ACTION? VW'rt looking (or people who are ambitious trough to go for the gold ... and get it. You! be backed by the resources ol the largest real estate otgaruution in the wot Id, indudmg an international V.I.P.•refenal system and orv r*i| Uwwtg through out extkisot Career Trsk* system. Find out what over S.SOOCENTURY 21 neighbourhood professionals across Canada Iti vc going foe them. Gntuoc. GOLD JACKET REALTY LTD, 161 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-6121 THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. IN0EREN0ENH.Y OWNED AND OPERATED. • dowry It AaatlitaH Homemade FRESH Everyday Model 185 Lawn Tractor 17 h-P 46' $4,295. Nothing Runs Like a Deere® * Special * Tuesday and Wednesday Raisin Bread Reg. $1.59 Now Only $1.19 Newcastle Village Bakery & Deli 40 King St. 987-4439 UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED 2 Miles West of Manchester 985-970*1 OPEN: Monday to Friday 8 AM to 5 PM Saturday 8 AM to 12 Noon After Hours Call Tom 263-2198