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Opinion and Comments- We Must Help Third World Countries Th<». Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, January 29,1992 5 Starving children in Ethiopia. Ethiopia. Massive flooding in Bangladesh. Bangladesh. Cholera epidemics in South America. The nightly news is filled with endless images images of Third World disaster and despair. It can make one wonder if, in spite of all the money Canada has spent on foreign aid, nothing has been accomplished. But is this really the case? News reports aside, tremendous tremendous progress has been made in alleviating the plight of the world's poorest. In developing countries between 1960 and 1987, - average life expectancy rose from 46 to 62 years. International Development Week is February 3rd to 9th - adult literacy increased from 43 to 60 percent - 55 per cent of the population population gained access to safe drinking water. Today, the lives of 3 million million children arc saved every year through simple immunization immunization and oral rchydration programs. programs. And since 1979, the scourge of small pox has been eradicated. These arc impressive achievements, proof that development development assistance from Canada Canada and other countries docs work, that conditions in the Third World arc improving. The federal government spends about S3 billion a year on dc- HERMAN <P 1991 Jim Unqer/Distflbuled by Universal Press Syndicate "I'm not having you fall asleep at the wheel." E&t Canadian Statesman 62 King St..W., Bowmanville 623-3303 Since 1854 Your Neighbor, Business Partner and Friend Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 Bragg Health Services Anna Bragg, R.N. Cert. Ref. Nurse Consultant Stress Management Alternative Health Care "Reflexology" R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3K5 Phone 623-9198 By appointment SUTHERLAND, HOBB and PARTNERS Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. Chartered Accountants 118 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-9461 "REFLEXOLOGY" Foot Reflection By Shirley Cole R.N.A., Cert. Ref. ; Member of Reflexology Association of Canada 2 Frederick Ave., Bowmanville Phone 623-4690 for appointment N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support 8 Holgate Cres., Bowmanville 623-9650 NEWCASTLE HOME ÇARE OXYGEN CENTRE 24 Hour fW/i Phone Service v ^Ssi(416) 436-0985 We put the meaning back Into the word 'care'. DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond SI. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario L1J2M2 Phone 576-4619 CHIROPRACTIC Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrylak, D.C., N.D. Doctor of Chiropractic and Naturopathy LEGAL SERVICES 168.Church St., Bowmanville (416) 623-4004 Spinal And Nerve Care Nutrition Hair Mineral And Vitamin Analysis Acupuncture Food Intolerance Testing MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 DR. LAURENCE A. GREY D.C., N.D. Chiropractic, Naturopathic LAW OFFICE P. Heslin LL.B.' Family Law Real Estate 120 Waverley Rd., Suite 214 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3W9 (416) 623-5554 1-800-465-2605 and HoiiitiOpalliiu Clinic 243 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. L1H 1C5 725-7000 zsn Bowmanville |m Family Chiropractic Centre SERVICES Kathlynn M. Hoch d.c. Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 Renee Bos, Certified Reflexologist Walt Jurek, Reg'd. 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SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Snlos Tracking • Rocoivablos • Payables • Gonoral Lodgor TO ADVERTISE CALL 623-3303 Complete alter Sales Service and Instruction Computer Sales, Services, Maintenance and Supplies Amortization Schodulos 623-2375 | 2538 Maplo Grovo Rd„ Bowmanville vclopmcnt assistance. To the average person, it seems like a huge amount but in fact it represents represents less than three percent of total government spending. But the federal government does not work alone. Tens of thousands of ordinary Canadians Canadians arc involved in assisting the Third World through almost almost 240 non-g'ovemmcntal organizations (or NGOs) as well as major Canadian churches and other religious groups. Together they raise almost almost $250 million per year for development projects, research and education. The names of many national national NGOs arc familiar - OX- FAM, CUSO, Foster Parents Plan. But right here in Ontario there arc other, lesser-known groups including Salvaidc, The Jesuit Centre, Share Agricultural Agricultural Foundation and the Third World Resource Centre. The work of most NGOs focuses focuses on long-term, permanent solutions to underdevelopment, Report from Queen's Park by Ross Stevenson MP - Durham working in partnership with Third World organizations. They seek to meet primary human human priority needs - education and literacy, health, shelter, adequate adequate food production - so that the poor in developing countries can achieve self- sufficiency and a better quality of life now and for the future. The week of February 3-9, 1992 is International Development Development Week in Canada with special events and activities right across.the country. It's a time for all of us to salute the efforts of these NGOs and the peoples of the Third World as they strive to confront and overcome the problems of underdevelopment. underdevelopment. Information on International Development Week activities in your area can be obtained by contacting the Ontario Council for International International Cooperation, 815 Dan- forth Avenue, Suite 405, Toronto, Toronto, Ontario M4J 1L2, 416- 469-5324. In these tough economic times, some question the money money Canada spends on foreign aid. With a recession and high unemployment, it is easy to forget the plight of the world's poorest in favour of "looking after our own." But a simple statistic may put our own difficulties difficulties into perspective: according according to World Bank estimates, estimates, one billion people in the Third World live on less than one dollar per day, a standard of living that Canada reached 200 years ago. In this increasingly interdependent interdependent world, we cannot ignore ignore the misery of so many of the Third World's people; their problems soon become our problems. During the 1980's, the debt crisis in South America America created a decline in imports that cost an estimated 130,000 jobs in Canada. Global environment environment problems like the destruction destruction of the tropical rainforest rainforest arc caused in part by poverty. And poverty is at the root of many of the 125 wars fought in the Third World since the late 1940's. Foreign aid has also been Canada's ticket to an important scat at the table of many international international bodies. Whether in the United Nations, Commonwealth, Commonwealth, Francophonie, or G-7, Canada has pursued a proud tradition of internationalism, • bolstered by its positive image among many developing countries. countries. An image, due in large part, to our on-going commitment commitment to development assistance. assistance. Founded in 1968, the Canadian Canadian Council for International Cooperation (CCIC) represents 129 Canadian organizations at work in the developing world and supports their Third World partner groups. This year, CCIC is coordinating a One World Campaign to make Canadians Canadians more aware of urgent North-South issues. V. by Gord Mills, M.P.P., Durham East Just recently I have been receiving receiving some rather nasty letters letters from local business regarding regarding amendments to the Labour Relations Act. The writers of these letters have obviously fallen victim to the ideologically ideologically motivated attacks on the government which has wrongly wrongly painted us as anti-business and just plain stupid. Because being anti-business is just plain stupid! The NDP is not anti- business! What the NDP expects expects is for business to treat their employees fairly, their customers fairly, their competitors competitors fairly and to respect the environment that is vital to the future of all of us. Most businesses businesses try do that now but we have a right to expect that from all business. Several of the letter letter writers made claim that "unfettered unions risk and lessen productivity". I believe that the best relationship that employees can have with an employer is one in which the employees believe that their own best interests arc tied together together with the success of that venture in which they arc employed. employed. This is a relationship of mutual respect between workers and managers has been and remains very uneven in terms of the ability of workers workers to organize for collective bargaining vs. the ability of employers to hinder that right. I know that may business managers, managers, and owners like it that way. However, they would find, if they gave it a chance, that a satisfied workforce is a more productive workforce. We sec in many countries in Western Europe that a high rale of unionization has gone hand-in-hand with a very productive productive economy. In fact a U.S. research team studied 1,015 metal and machinery companies in the U.S. in 1986 and 1987 and found that union shops were as. much as 31 per cent more productive than nonunion nonunion shops. The proposals to reform the Labour Relations Act, which- arc now being distributed for consultation, are designed to improve the relationship between between workers and their managers managers and create greater harmony harmony and cooperation so that there can be a true partnership between business and labour in the accomplishment of their mutual goals of a successful enterprise that provided good, secure employment with a reasonable reasonable return on investment. Any amendments to the Labour Labour Relations Act will await the completion of a thorough consultation and the legitimate concerns of all parties will be given serious consideration. I sincerely hope that the interests interests of all people will not be labour bias of those who want to retain the autocratic management management style of a by-gone era. Continued on Page 22 (tom ü)t $ast Perhaps to jog us into thinking thinking about an early start on our tax returns, every year around this time Revenue Canada publishes publishes an interesting survey of recent Canadian incomes and who paid how much in taxes. The 1991 edition of Taxation Taxation Statistics came out a few days ago, summarizing and crunching numbers from the 18,132,050 individual income tax returns that were filed for 1989. That's the most recent tax year for which data is available available in detail. While those statistics predate predate the recession we've been experiencing, they do provide some useful insight into how we fared compared to those in other parts of the country. Among other things, they show that in 1989, while Durham was by no means the wealthiest wealthiest place to live in Canada, it was respectably above average. For 1989 the average Canadian Canadian income was $23,840. According According to the tax returns, Durham Durham Region residents reported an average income of $28,940 - almost $2,000. higher than for 1988, $5,100 above the national national average, and $1,800 more than the average income throughout the province of Ontario. Ontario. While Taxation Statistics doesn't give a complete breakdown breakdown for the Durham federal constituency, it shows average incomes in some of the key areas areas as follows: Newcastle $28,972, Oshawa $26,807, Port Perry $28,232, Uxbridge $31,679, Whitby $31,317. The average Ontario income income in 1989 was $27,139,6.9 per cent above the year before. In the same period Durham Region Region incomes showed a 7.4 per cent increase. Not surprisingly, Ontario was the wealthiest province, while Newfoundland taxpayers had the lowest average income, $17,156. Though self- employed professionals such as doctors, dentists, and lawyers lawyers reported the highest incomes, incomes, the amount of taxes they paid jumped as well, with increases ranging from 10 to 13 per cent. There have been references in the news media to the 180 people earning more than $250,000 who avoided paying any federal tax in 1989, 40 more than the previous year. While that's true, it's also a fact that strong income growth in 1989 increased as well the number of high incomes on which taxes were paid. The overall percentage of high- income tax filers escaping federal federal tax has declined since 1984 from 1.6 to less than ,5 per cent - demonstrating the effectiveness effectiveness of new measures enacted to ensure that these people pay their fair share of the cost of running the country. Our neighbour Markham had the highest average income among large Ontario municipalities, municipalities, $37,662, but that was exceeded by King Township in the York Region with $46,060, They, in turn, both were a long way behind the $66,621 for Montreal's suburb Wcstmount, the top average income for all Canada. The 1991 edition of Taxation Taxation Statistics is available at bookstores carrying Government Government of Canada publications, Or it can be ordered by mail from: Canadian Government Publishing Centre, Supply and Services Canada, Ottawa K1A 0S9 - the cost including shipping and tax is $76.15, cheque payable to the Receiver General of Canada, Completes 2-5 Years As Magistrate PLAN CLINICS TO STEM RABIES tjedanaiimn VOLUME 113 16 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967 man Magistrate R. B. Baxter and the Gifts He Received Civic Officials Attend Threefold Anniversary Held by Bank of Montreal Objective Bowmanville Centennial Fund $7,022.00 $7,000.00 $6,000.00 $5,000.00 $4,000.00 $3,451.76 $3,000.00 f 1,000.00 Bowmanville and Darling* ton Township officials, the Public .Utilities Commission, and executives of other public organizations were guests ::t the Bank of Montreal Anniversary Anniversary Dinner held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel Hotel last Wednesday evening. James A. Bell, manager of the local branch, presided. In addition to Mr. Bell those at the head table were John Lcsslie, Toronto, Ontario Assistant Assistant General Manager of the bank; Kenneth MacLuckle, Peterborough, District Mam ager; Mayor Ivan Hobbs; Reeve H. C. Muir, Darlington; PUC Chairman Wilfrid Carruthers, and the'Rev. F. K. Mnlane. The head table was adorned with a lovely centrepiece of red and white carnations and it was lighted with tall white' tapers in silver candlesticks, At each end of this table small standards standards held little flags with the Expo '67 symbol. Behind the head table was Canada's Maple Leaf flag, and a large replica (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Dec. 19 Dec. 19 Nov. 8 Nov. 7 Magistrate Honored on Anniversary Receipts to date: Jan. 12 • Mr. and Mrs. Bowles $ 25.00 Molson Brewery ... 155,00 North Ward Association 245,90 Gross Receipts i 50-50 Draw 2.851.00 Memorial Park j On Friday evening in the,than 165 lawyers, members of Association 250.00: Legion Hall, Magistrate R. B. thc local Police and of the Royal Canadian 'Baxter was honored at a din-'OPP, and other friends at- Legion 555.95! ner held in recognition of his. tended. Constable H. R. Cor- Oct. 20 • Royal Canadian 25 years on the Bench. More ncll, OPP, and Constable Stan Legion Ladies • . Auxiliary 125.00' APPROVE PROJECT Kinsmen i Final approval has now Canvass -- 587.32 been received for Darling- Tag Day .... 264.41. (on Township's Centennial Total $5,079.58! Project, a pioneer Village „ . . , i Including a restored cabin, Expenses to date: I trading post and rural mus- 'CO-50 Draw Seller .... 250.001 cum at Darlington Park. This 60-50 Draw Winner ~ * ' Operating Expenses 15(f Per Copy NUMBER 4 20 Cases Since Nov. Mass Inoculation Of All Dogs and Cats Will Be Held Feb. 3-9 United Countiei council met et Cobourg on Monday and agreed to assist in a man inoculation clinic of domestic animals to stem the current outbreak of rabies in the lake- shore area. Council was epproiched by Dr, A. W. Harris and Dr. J. F. McCorqoodale of Bowmanville Bowmanville and Bellaville, respectively, district veterinarians with the Dominion department of agriculture. Explosions Like Viet Nam From Paint Cans Early this morning a westbound westbound tractor-trailer loaded with paint cans went off the Macdonild-Cartier Freeway Just east of Newcastle. It plunged down a steep embankment, embankment, rolled o.ver and burst Into flames. The driver, James Dawson, Dawson, 50, Hamilton, managed to escape from the wreck and was rushed to Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. He suffered a dislocated shoulder shoulder and other undetermined Injuries, Spectators at the scene said It must have been similar similar to the Viet Nam war, with loud explosions for several several hours as the paint cans exploded, the lids flying high Into the air. The trailer was a total wreck. - OPP Constable D. L. Stewart Investigated. Dr. Harris said the incidence of rabies in animals has been highest in the Orono-Burketon area in Durham County and there is a danger of the disease spreading as animals move to new territories. Warden Merrill Van Camp, Reeve of Cartwright, told council council that four new cases were discovered in his township at the weekend. THREE AREAS Counties council agreed to help the department in three major areas: to tighten dog control, especially in rural areas; to advertise the series of animal clinics through the <TURN TO PAGE TWO) Film on Russia Oct. Oct. Mr. Dick Reddy An authority on the USSR, Respond, OPP, assisted by C. wildman, and Terence V. Kelly, Q.C., Oshawa, were in charge of (irrangements for '?*9 lh >"d ^raveile'r^and 5 lecturer, n°vfp- i °n B, 'Will be here ns commentator /".l } C e , r u, tomorrow < Thursday evening 1 -v ....... ...... along the full length f or the colored motion picture l,3 S2nSi S ,| L I bc a $30,000 project, of the east wall.of the spa- -Russia," which will be shown 77.B2J Cobourg also received ap- clous hall. A beautiful ar-]i n (he Town Hall auditorium " ' °, f carn 3 U ,?„ nS|i at 8 p.m. This is one of the chrysanthemums, and lilies-' Rotary Travel and Adventure (turn to page two) Series. Total $1,627.82! proval for Its $19,186 outdoor I swimming pool at Donegan Park. Civic Officials Entertained by Bank of Montreal •mrm Officials of Bowmanville and Darlington Town- ihlp ami members of public organizations In both municipalities were entertained at tiro Bank of Montreal's Montreal's Anniversary dinner held nt the Flying Dutchman Dutchman Motor Hold Iasi Wednesday evening. John Lcsslie, Ontario Assistant Clcneral Manager of tho bank, was the special speaker. Pictured standing In front of n replica of the Bank of Montreal's coat-ot- arms above are from left to right, Reeve H. C. Muir, Darlington Township; Mayor Ivan Hobbs, Bowman- ville; Mr. Lcsslie, James A, Bell, local Branch Manager, Manager, and Kenneth MacLuckle, Peterborough, District Manager, jttawa, January 23 -- Durham Durham MP. Russell C. Honey hu returned to his duties here this week. He has been recuperating at home following following successful surgery just before Christmas in Peter- borough Civic Hospital, Four 'Brigades Aroused for Service Centre Blaze A fire that started in the kitchen of the Voyageur Service, Centre, east of Newcastle, alerted at least three and possibly, four area fire brigades early Tuesday Tuesday morning. It is believed that close to an hour went by before fire fighting equipment arrived. Apparently, there was considerable confusion over who should be contacted and how. Eventually, Bowmanville brigade was called out by the phone operator to the Voyageur at Waverly Rd. Orono's brigade was the first to arrive at the fire, followed within less than half an hour by Port Hope and, it is also understood that Newcastle was alerted. The blaze had leaped from the kitchen into the ventilating system and then through the ducts to the roof. This photo shows some of the Orono firemen firemen cutting their way through the roof to reach the flames. Damage has been estimated at over $8,000. (Bits and [Pieces PLATES -- Apparently many more motorists than usual this year have been holding off obtaining Ihéir vehicle licence plates before the deadline Feb. 28th. There will be no extensions so, unless you like to line up and wait youfCtur# , btrttér take cat* of+the matter soon. f t t t t APPOINTMENT -- His many friends here will be interested to learn that Norman J. Scott, formerly formerly of Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries and now of Toronto has a new part time job. He is one of the new appointees to the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Mr. Scott has also been re-appointed to the Board of "Governors of the University of Guelph. t t t t t - SPEAKER -- The Statesman was visited on Saturday Saturday morning by a young man who will be the guest speaker at the Durham County Club of Toronto meeting this Friday evening. He is Gerald Hallowell, B.A., M.A., and his subject will deal with "Prohibition in Ontario 1919-1923." This was also the subject of his M.A. thesis. t t t t + OUSTED -- Bowmanville Juveniles bit the dust this week in their hockey playoff hopes. On Monday Monday and Tuesday they were defeated by Whitby 9 to 4 and 8 to 3. However, they and the Midgets will play in Minor Hockey Night here on Saturday with two games at 7 and 9, This is not to be confused with Young Canada Hockey night on Thursday. t t t t t ALL STARS -- Incidentally, those who like hockey and figure skating will be able to see both on Monday night at Oshawa Civic Auditorium when Oshawa Generals play the league All Stars. Between Between periods, former world's champion Donald Jackson will demonstrate his figure skating prowess. t t t t t SUMMER -- Last Wednesday the temperature was below zero. Today It will reach GO to break some all-time records and make life a bit easier for those who have just returned from Florida. Probably, by next Wednesday it will be back to frigid normal, but the warm weather break certainly has been a welcome change. t t t t t SITTERS -- A publicity release from NDP leader Tommy Douglas suggests that working women should be able to deduct baby sitting costs from their income tax. Sounds great, huh? We foresee problems if this should happen. The baby sitters would have to report income, and pay income tax on it. The working mothers would have to make deductions for Canada Pension, Unemployment Insurance, Workmen's Compensation, Holiday Pay, etc. Might be smarter to leave it alone, don't you think? t t t + t OPENING -- Bowmanville's newest business. Frederick's Pharmacy, will have the frosting wiped off the front windows and the doors open for customers customers tomorrow, Thursday. The location is directly directly opposite Burley's Bus Station and Proprietor Fred Tippins and the staff will be on hand to administer to your needs, t t t t t LEGISLATURE --• Today, the Ontario Legislature will open for what is expected to be the final session before an election. No doubt the new Liberal leader Robert Nixon will be doing'his best to make n favorable Impression upon the voters, * itif * '-- Transplant Kidneys Centennial Contest Winner Miss Mirjorle Clémence, Beiver St., Newcastle, Is the winner of last week's Prime Minister Centennial Contest. She will receive » Gift Certificate Certificate worth $10 at Niki's Beauty Salon,. Bowmanville. Her entry was drawn from several hundred correct Miss Clemence accurately assembled the Individual letters In the contest advt. and came up with the correct answer, Sir Charles Topper, In her reply she went further further and detailed his career. Because so many, replies are being received, It would be appreciated If contestants In future would write 'Centennial 'Centennial Contest' on the outside outside of the envelopes. This will save the Statesman staff considerable time. INSTALL STEEL Huge steel girders are being installed today for the roof of the new building at the R. M. Holllngshead Corporation. lentj,* of com|)ctltlon from NDP but there' will bo leader Donald McDonald and Prime Minister John Roberts who will be doing the same thing. We shall hope to read more about the session in the Informative articles written regularly from Queen'» Park by Alex Carruthers; Durham» M.P.P. Goldsmith s Death Brings Men Hope for Normal Life An Oshawa goldsmith, Charles Lynch, 962 Eastbourne Eastbourne Avenue, Oshawa, age 38, died as the result of injuries injuries sustained in a motor accident on Saturday which happened at 5.55 p.m. on the Darlington Second Concession Road, about a mile east of Ebenezer United Church. Mr. Lynch w»s driving west when his car went out of control, control, crossed the highway, went Into a ditch, went over the comer of a field and hit a brick wall of the house owned owned by Alex Popadwn. The injured injured man was taken to Memorial Memorial Hospital where he was given emergency treatment by Dr. E. D. Hubbard and Dr. «TURN TO PAGE TWO) Burketon Man Falls From Tractor Fender Dies Under Rear Wheel William James Stephenson, age 28, R.R, 1, Burketon, was killed when run over by a ORDERS INQUEST Coroner Dr. E. D. Hubbard has ordered an Inquest to be held Into the deaths of Gary Dc Luca and John L. Taylor of Bowmanville. The Inquest will be held In Bowmanville at 10 a.m. on Feb. 8th. The two young men died In a car accident at the Cemetery bridge, at the eastern border border of Bowmanville on Saturday, Saturday, Sept. 24th, 1966. four-ton farm tractor on Sunday Sunday afternoon at 5:50 o'clock» The accident happened on the Fifth Concession of Cartwright Cartwright Township, a mile and a half east of Blackstock. Mr. Stephenson was riding on the fender of the large tractor, which was being driven driven by his wife, when he fell off, and the right rear wheel of the heavy machine went over him. He was rushed to Port Perry Hospital but was dead on arrival. Dr. George Rennie, Port Perry, was the I Coroner. Bright New Sign for Cleaners On Tuesday morning when this picture was taken, Mechanical Advertising of Oshawa were putting the finishing touches on a bright, now sign Installation over the Bowmanville Cleaners establishment, King St. West. The sign should add a considerable amount of Illumination to the western section of Bowmanville'» builnc»» icctlon.