lO-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday,-April Il,, 1990 Grandfather cuts>ribbon for Miii Hair Studio YES! Get the facts. Le's Talk. Cai the Ontario -Ministry of -Health AIDS Hotline i -8O0.668-AiDS The officiai ribbon cutting and Pictured in the photo is the at the ribbon cutting and opening o pening of the Mill Hair Studio, owner of the Hair Studio, Kimi ceremonies. Family and friends of Main Street,' Orono, at the Miii Woodward, (right of her grand- Kim Woodward attended the besîde Sears took place Saturday, father) Ivan Hobbs who officiated ceremony. April 7th. Sam Cureatz, -M.P.P. for Durham East, has been assured by Steven Offer, Solicitor Generai, that no move is planned in moving the O. P.P. detachment from the Village of Newcastle. Cureatz had written the solicitor general over the possible closuire of the Newcastle Detachment. Offer did point out that the O.P.P is in the process of conduc- ting a comprehensîve review of the deployment of its personnel throughout the province. The S Bring back the 10 p.m. curfew and expect parents te have more contraI over their children's behaviour. That was the underlying message of police officer Bob Hopkins from the Youth Bureau as he described some of the benefits and disadvantages of the young of- fenders' act te the members ofthe Bowmanville Business and Profes- sional Women's Club at their March meeting. Aithough the young offenders' act accords young people the same rights as adults, it also recognizes that children aged 12 te 16 years are flot yet fully mature and that they cannot always be held responsible for their ac- tions. The discussion was lively and Bob Hopkins fielded many ques- tions about the implications of the act. "Women Power in the '90's" is the theme of the Provincial BPW Clubs. Equating power with ability and capability, women demonstrate these traits as they work in a variety of traditional and non-traditional jobs. An article i a recent quarterly issue of the Business and Profes- sional Woman talks about women in construction. During World War Il many women worked in con- struction as well as in many other non-traditional jobs. Women again are considering jobs in construction where wages and opportunities are better than anywhere else. They are qualified carpenters, electricians, painters and heavy equipment operators, etc. The National Association of Women in Construc- tion (there is a branch in Toronto) encourages women te consider careers ini industry and the trades. review has yet to be completed and as a result no recommendations have been made. Cureatz was assured that no changes wvould be made that could decrease the level and quality of policing. Offer also staies that the O.P.P. will not consider any closing unless equal or improved policing services can be providing. He further stated that prior notice would be given to any change that may be sought. Nawic hold career information seminars and offers information about skills and training re- quirements. The Canadian Con- struction Association is aIse trying te attract young women te work in the trades, according te the CCA, only 9.7 percent of the construction workforce is female and 1.7 percent are empioyed in the trades. The op- portunities for women of getting a job in these areas are rising in pro- portion to the increasing number of retiring tradesmen. The CCA feeis that families and schoois don't do enougb to encourage young women to enter non-traditionai jobs. There are excellent career opportunities for women in construction and in the trades. The Bowmanviiie Business and Professional Women's Club holds its next dinner meeting on Thurs- day, April 19, 1990, at 6:30 p.m. in the Lions Centre on Beech Ave. The meeting wiii feature discussions on a variety of issues in preparation for the 44th annuai conference of the Ontario BPW Clubs in May. We welcome guests. Dinner is $ 10.00. For reservations, please contact Roxy Barnes at 623-2261 or Amerjit Sodhi at 623-3221 by Aprii l6th. Irene Konzelmann TENDER SEALED TENDERS, for the equmpment listed below, submit- ted to the Corporati on of the Town of Newcastle, Office of Clerk, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 3A6, will be received on the forms and in the envelope provided un- tiI the specified closing time and date. Tender Documents can be obtained from the Purchasing Of- fice at the above address. Tender NW90-14 - Two (2) Only Front Mount Riding Mower On. (1) OnIy 72" Floating Cutting Unit On. (1) OnIy 60" Cutting Unit (rear dlschairge) Closing Time& Date: 1200 Noon (local time) Tuesday, April 24, 1990 The Iowest or any tender not necessariîy accepted. kj THE TOWN O~ e wcas((e ~~Io Mrs. Lou Ann Birkett Purchasing and Supply Agent Telephone: (416) 623-3379 ext. 267 Date of Publication: April 11, 1990 P.O. 3737 Authorized Dealer Lifetime WIarranty for as long as you own -your car MANGA' AUTO CENTRE' ORONO MILL STREET NORTH USED CAR SALES Radiators - Air Conditioners - Mufflers - Brakes - Body Work Tune-Up Electronic Ignitions - Fuel Injection Systems Propane Conversion and Inspection - Rebuilt Engines and,' Cylinder Heads Safety Inspection Station - Guaranteed Service Lic. Ci. A., B, H, 3P, S6A, S6B3 Cail Mike ... 983-5130 or 983-5487 NIDEO & T.V.. IINC. MAIN STREET, ORONO VIDEO AND FA MIL Y EN TER TA INMENT CENTRE VIDEO (1500 in stock) POOL TABLES ARCADE MA CHINES 983-m98e90 * EED WNWMl c*mm ,ur emn, ETC GOVERNMENT LICENCED RESIDENTIA, COMMERCIAL LAWN PROFESSIONALS DY *COMPLM LAWN PONM wRrEGAATER SAViNG-S DAUVý,%eWAV POECTS N- PO UOX177 983-5207 Cureatz assured OPP flot to move as of now Af fordable Dream Vacations!,ý " Free Vacation Planning Services " Discount Cruises 0 Charter Vacations 0. Airline Tickets le Honeymoon Packages ' 0 Hotel and Car Reservations PERSONAL & CORPORATE TRAVEL SERVICES Travel Agents Intemation Wre with you ail thse way UIU68 KING ST.E, BOWMANVILLE' Over 300 Agencies in North America 623-6600 BrDIing back 10 o'clock curfew advise of officer Speaking at Business and Professional Womens' Club