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2- The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 29,1990 Kirk Kemp Supporters Head, for P.C. Rally in Toronto m lillll -- Jk t "j 1 .1 CL Dll irOlYl iii® nriri t * * VAAA he Retfii Sail 111 nui vi LUIU. Ii UC ACgl 1 UJMi 1 On Monday evening, a large crowd of Kirk Kemp supporters, complete with political signs, boarded a bus on their way to Toronto and the St. Lawrence Hall for a Progressive-Conservative candidates rally. BOWMANVILLE % T SPORTS SHOP For Your Back to School ,ifj needs! Footwear and 'Officially Licensed T/Shirts available)^ This photo was taken while they were assembling on the parking lot of the Bowmanville Recreation Complex. Complex. Later reports indicate the rally was most successful successful and encouraging. Candidates Debate Key Election Issues From Page One and the province nancial stand her party has strong." taken. The candidate said his "Since 1985, the Liberals party "will stop funding eve- have developed a very fiscal- ry abortion," noting that vot- ly responsible agenda," Mrs. ' Pearce said. The W 121 KING ST. EAST, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO .< -Vfc. Phone (416) 623-0322 4 ' V DUCA DEPOSIT INTEREST RATES LIMITED TIME PREFERRED DEPOSITS 33-59 days 60 -119 days MINIMUM $100,000. 13.00% 12.80% MINIMUM $60,000. 12.70% 12.50% MINIMUM $30,000. 12.50% 12.30% Term Deposits end RRSPs/RRIFs for terms from: 1 - 2 years....12.0% ~ 2-3 «ears.. .11 7S% T-Bill Account Minimum $10,000 11.00% Bankina for Oshawa 728-4658 Bowmanville 623-6343 15 Charles St. 136 King St. E. MANAGER: Paul Muller DUCA Community Credit Union Limited. ers' tax dollars are going towards towards paying for each' abortion taking place in Ontario. Ontario. Mr. Crookall said his party party was against euthanasia and Sunday shopping. In addition, addition, it wants to see changes changes made in the school system. system. "We've taken prayer and Bible reading out of schools and put in condom machines." machines." "Youth today have great potential. It's up to us to instill instill values in them at home," he stated. NDP candidate Gord Mills said this election is about choice. Voters, he said, must choose between candidates, parties and the issues that "matter most to the people of Ontario." He stated that jobs, housing, housing, taxes and the environ ment are- issues the ■are 1 talking about tin this'd election. • "Five years with a Liberal Liberal government," he said, and there is no law to prevent toxic waste from entering our water and garbage continues continues to be a concern. "The NDP are prepared to make tough choices when it comes to the environment," environment," he said. The NDP candidate was also critical of taxation under under the Liberal government, saying corporations and people people of wealth don't get taxed as much as the common person does. "It's time we got our priorities priorities straight when it comes to taxes," Mr. Mills said. He was also critical of Premier David Peterson's promise to lower car insurance insurance and his promise before the last ejection to drop free trade if it didn't benefit the province. Liberal candidate Marilyn Marilyn Pearce defended the fi- irovince has been able to balance the budget for two years, she explained because of treasurer Robert Nixon's pay-as-you-go policy. "It was tough but it makes sense to try and pay as we go during good times," she said. She also commended the premier's decisions on the environment. "I think we've forgotten we have only been at it for five years and are trying to make up for a whole generation generation of abuse," she said. While she is concerned about the erosion of the shoreline near the Port Granby nuclear waste site and the Laidlaw dump site,, she reminded the audience. that individuals have to start taking some responsibility responsibility for the environment as NDP. • well and- can't keep expects. Back-To-School Clarke High School and Bowmanville High School Rings Are Here! GcntS (sterling) $75°° s 69 « Also available in 10K Many styles to choose from! Ladies (sterling) HOOPER'S JEWELLERS 39 King St, W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-5747 ing the government to d|) all. i J ! She said we're water addicts addicts and electrical users who don't iwant anymore power plants built. But we return to our air conditioned homes with TV's, VCR's and stereos and now use as much nower in the summer as we ao in the winter. Progressive Conservative candidate Kirk Kemp also lashed out at the Peterson government for tax increases increases mentioning that 33 have been implemented since the last election. Spending $40 million on an election now was also a concern of Mr. Kemp's. The money, he said, could be used instead to reduce the crisis facing our hospitals. Senate seats the" premier gave away during the Meech discussions and the infrastructure infrastructure of the transportation transportation system were further concerns of the Progressive Conservative candidate. CORRECTION A picture of a tyke baseball baseball team sponsored by Steevcs Auto Body that was in last week's paper incorrectly incorrectly identified the team ns being from Bowmanville, when in fact, they were from the Village of Newcastle. From Page One south of their properly, properly, Mrs., Windatt said, a row of trees were cut out at their roots. A neighbour further further north saw those trees floating in the air. The Windatts, who own a tree nursery in Starkville, were fortunate not to have received - any damage to their property other than having a couple of trees uprooted. uprooted. . i. Lloyd George, a resident of Gilmore Road, wasn't as lucky. Mr. George, who was unable unable to be contacted at press time, had an extensive amount of damage at his home. It included the loss of the roof of his house. In addition, addition, every tree on his property was uprooted and every window of his house was blown out. ■ Mayor. Marie was out tâWfit tli at' |Mr. Gorge's, shortly afteyit hap. According to town offi- ciàls, Mr. George was in the basement of, his house and when he came up the stairs he saw the roof being lifted. His boat was thrown across the road, landing on a neighbour's front yard Chris Muscat, 18, who was in the house across the road from Mr. George's property, property, was home for a visit with his parents during the disaster. "I wouldn't want to experience experience it again. There were things ana sounds you've never heard before," he said. Mr. Muscat said his family family was lucky in the sense that no one was injured and the property damage sustained sustained wasn't as severe as the damage elsewhere. Hubbard' i damage; i property, >ened. Ü3 A tlETTER DEAL • 1st., 2nd. find 3rd. Mortgages (Jpon privileges • Same day soivko L.teli.1. I NOW roil WUtDtAIE ACÎKJH Learn to Prepare Income Taxes H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX TRAINING SCHOOL • obtain a new skill • make taxes work for you- • enhance your tax knowledge • step-by-step program FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 623-6957 243 King St. E. Bowmanville L1C3X1 THEATRE DANCE ACADEMY ,V TAP ,V BALLET '< JAZZ Classes Now in BOWMANVILLE '< Ages 4 and Up A Performance Exposure A Competition and Exam Work To Register Call 623-7621 Principal: Barbara Szabunla, b.a.t.d., c.d.ta, d.e.a., i.d.o. 435-0762 or 723-0593 GO Possible by Spring '91 OSHAWA -- Auto workers in Oshawa voted 94 percent percent in favor of striking if contract talks fail. About 715 members of the 15,000 CAW members in Oshawa turned out for the vote. Two main issues in the negotiations negotiations are protection from the 7 per cent goods and services tax and job security. The CAW will pick a strike target on September 5. OSHAWA - The Durham Board of Education is deciding deciding on a plan to relocate its headquarters from Oshawa to Whitby. The plan, which would cost $44 million in 20 years, would see a 150,000 square foot building, ready for occupancy by 1994, built on Taunton Taunton Road near Anderson St. If the new headquarters are approved, education taxes for those in the Durham Durham school board will go up by $17. Trustees learned of the costs at a meeting Monday night and will make a decision on the plan at the September 10 meeting. PORT PERRY - It will cost more to litter in Scugog Township after councillors amended the township's littering by-law, raising the minimum fine for littering littering from $250 to $lj000. The maximum fine for a conviction conviction is $5,000. In recent months township officials have found large amounts of litter on isolated rural roads in Scugog. The trash is costing local tax dollars to clean up. The Township, under the by-law, will not only prosecute the person responsible for dumping the trash but can also prosecute the owner of the trash. PICKERING -- A 15-year-old Scarborough youth was killed early last Thursday morning on Brock Road in Pickering during a police chase. Durham Regional Police Police say the truck sped past a cruiser operating radar. Police began a chase to obtain the license number of the vehicle after it failed to stop. The truck had been reported stolen from Toronto on August 22. Tornado Hits! The GO Train station could be "established" "established" in Bowmanville by next spring, provincial Minister of Transportation Transportation Bill Wrye said last week. The minister, however, on a visit to Bowmanville on August 22, wasn't prepared to make any specific announcements announcements relating to the train rolling rolling into the municipality. ^'We're making progress and moving things as quickly as we can," he told a group of reporters, advising them he was not going to make any specific GO train announcements. His reason for being in the area, he explained, was merely to provide support support for Marilyn Pearce, Liberal candidate candidate for Durham East. Mr. Wiye also wasn't prepared to speak with representatives from the Toronto-Peterborough/Havelock Line Passenger Association regarding a train line to Peterborough. "They've had a number of opportunities opportunities to speak to me"'Mr. Wrye explained, explained, adding that a full study is being being planned to examine the possibility of a train going to Peterborough. He said he was "extremely disappointed" disappointed" with the federal government for walking away from its responsibili ties concerning that line. Mr. Wrye said he thought it was important important to look at extending a train service into Peterborough and said he was excited about the GO train coming to Bowmanville. The minister, note; that the train will reach Oshawa by the fall. Paul Pagnuelo, president of thé passenger passenger association, said he wasn't surprised surprised by the Minister's remarks and said it was unacceptable to not have a decision made on the Peterborough line before the September election. The Bombardier Study and the Canadian Canadian Commuter Rail Study have both been carried out on the line, Mr. Pagnuelo said, adding that it was e waste of time to conduct an additional study. "Our association wants a decision by this government before September 6." "They are not going to leave us with visions of GO Trains dancing in our heads during the election campaign," he added. He said if a decision isn't made soon, "you and I will still be discussing this before the next provincial election." election." The rain gutters on the house were ripped off, a cedar cedar shed destroyed and old, tall trees ripped from the ground at the Muscat property. property. Tuesday's storm occurred after a number of weather warnings were issued in Southern Ontario. Several other tornados were reported reported yesterday, but all of them occurred in western Ontario. GO Train To Roll on VIA Lines From Page One The line will probably cut out Havelock, Mrs. Pearce said, but noted that that stop really was a loss of revenue. revenue. Mr. Pagnuelo said only one or two people used the VIA train at ithe Havelock station. A- pi ;, Concerning the .timing of the announcement', one day; after a CFTO poll showed the Liberal party had dropped in the polls, Mrs. Pearce said "you may look at it as being cynical but I'm looking at it as "thank goodness." goodness." Mrs. Pearce, who found out about the announcement Tuesday morning, added that "I'm really pleased with this announcement today ... There are other issues and other things but today I'm just happy with the fact that we have an upgraded transit system." The cost of the Peterborough Peterborough line, which will cut through the north end of the riding, will be $11.5 in new funding for capital costs and $2.5 million per year for net operating costs. DUNN'S Jf SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 1ST. Men's Dress and Golf 4 i SWEATERS price Men's Save Up To LEATHER A1 ■<> V I 1 f ' It ■■-■V Selected Groupât Men's Dress PANTS Values Up To s 60.00 Men's Dress SHOES Values Up to *4D.DU Selected Group of Men's SPORTCOATS & BLAZERS Men's Arrow Short and Long Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS S1EI0 SOflOO ■ W group #1 OFF TICKETED PRICE 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS *1 Men's Selected Group of Regular to s 40.00 pants smoo Sizes 28 to 33 NOW I W Men's Dress SHOES Values to '9D.D0 Selected Group of Men's GOLF JACKETS & SUMMER WINDBREAKERS DUNN'S $OQ95 If w group §z 'll PRICE OFF TICKET PRICE Open Mon -Fn 9 30 9 Saturday 9 30-6 00 OSHAWA ChNIRl