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i- Oronü WeeklyTUnies, Wednýeday, May 28ý,1997 '1 Ail Candidates Meeting (continued from page 1) sumer. The NDP would elim- iniate the GST over a period of time and put the tax bur- den where it belongs. Bill C68 is seen as a tax on people wvho own guns. Argyle supports the recreational use of guns. Argyle guar'anteed he would opt out of the MPP pen- sion plan. When criminals are sen- tenced, the NDP want to be sure that the time befits the crime. Sam Cureatz candidate f'or the Progressive Conservative party stated that parliament is îmibalanced. 0f the 103 ridings in Ontario 98 are lib- eral held. Th1-e loyal olpposi- tion is fromn Quebec. We nieed a voice and different approaches. Their party leader is look- ing at modest income tax cuts and modest payroll tax cuts to loosen up funds for hlring. We carmot look to govern- ment for long tenm job cre- ation. The Young Offenders Act needs fine tuning. We have to becon-e flexible in the area of education. The parties with their lead- ers should reevaluate the pension plan and come up ith one that is okay. Cureatz would work on try- ing to adjust the GST. Cureatz was uncomfort- able with the words "distinct society" and the question of partition is very hypothetical. We should talk together to keep Canada together. His party would flot sup- port the "faint hope clause," and would repeal bill C68. Cureatz pointed out that if you send a government mem- ber to Ottawa to vote agamnst their party, you might as well send an opposition member to, Ottawa. That meeting ended some- what later than planned and moderator Troy Young thanked ail for coming out. The meeting was filmed by the CBC and after the meet- ing Marjorie Nichols asked Orono residents to meet with her. Nichols was rnterested ti how Orono residents were gong to vote and if anything that was said at the meeting would change their vote. Happenings ... ont'd) CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Contemporary Gospel music concert featuring the dynaii ministry of John and Lori Dortono, Sunday, June 8rh, 10:30 a.m. at Crossroads Christian Assembly, 978 North Street, Newicaetle. One service only. Chitdcare and nursery providied. A special event the whole family wiII enjoy. An offering wîiI be received. CANADIAN ORGANIC GROWS ASSOCIATION Looking for some plants, perennials or seedlings for your garden? Then corne on out to this month's meeting for our 4th Annual Plant Auction, held on Wednesday, May 28th at 7:30 p.m. in the Durhamn Board of Education Administrative Building (400 Taunton Road East, Whitby - room 2007. AI[ welcome. The Bowmanville Ecology/Community Garden, on the Bowmanvilîe High School grounds will be hav- ing ils 1997 officiai opening soon. Keep watching for an officiai announcement. BREAST SEIF-EXAMINATiON SESSION Learn how to do breast self-examination with a trained female breast health professional. The next ses- sion is Saturday, May 31 at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. To register or to gel more information, cal the Hospita's X-ray Dept. at 623-3331. ext. 5400. MILLBROOK FARMERS' MARKET GRAND OPENING The Mllbrook Farmers' Market will be celebrating its 1997 season with a special Grand Opening Festival on June ist.. The festival will feature a day of great events, running from 9 arn. ta 2 p.m., inVluding music by Washboard Hank and the Millbrook Oldtime Fiddiers, a pancake breakfast, a sheep shearing demonstration (at il weather permitting), Historical Society display in the Old Mill, the open- ing of the OId Firehaîl Museum, and a colouring contest for the kids with balloons and face painting. The market is located by the Mili Pond, just a block south of downtown Mîlbrook and adjacent ta the Medd's Mountain Conservation Area. This aIl-local market features plants and flowvers for your garden, in-season fruits and vegetabies, baked goods, crafts and more. The hours for 1997 wilI be 9 a.m. 10 2 p.mn. every Sunday. THE THOMAS BOUCKLEY COLLECTION: REMEMBERING THE OSHAWA RAILWAY The Robert McLaughlin Gallery presents an exhibition of historic photographs commemorating the Oshawa Railway which wilI be on display at the gallery from June 1210o September 28, 1997. The pub- lic is welcome to attend the opening reception, Thurs., June 12, 7 - 9 p.m. Gallery Hours: Closed iMonday; Tues., Wed. & Fni. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Thurs. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 12 noon - 4 p.m. N&ort-"hcutt EUIiott liFuneral Home THOUGHTFULNESS SERVICE & CONCERIN A Family Owvned'Business, Offering: Traditional Funerial Services PrearrngedIlPrepid Serv i-c Cemtion Arrangemlents Aternties to Traditional Funerals - Out of Town Shipping 53 Div-ision St. Coj: Kuipers - President 623-5668 Bowmianville Onltario LiC2z8 OFF STREET PARIMNG COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK REPAIRS DIESEL ENGINES - CUMMINS, DETROIT & CAT RADIO DISPATCHED TOW TRUCKS MOBILE MECHANICAL SERVICE TRUCK R.R. #1 ORONO 4 MILES NORTH ONTARIO OF HWY. 401 ON LOB 1 Mo (905) 983-9151 KWY. 35/115 JON ST0RY t~îctbcItSCOTTSTORY SERVICES 959397 LAN DS CA PIN G INSTALLATION - GROUNDS MAINTENANCE. - VWATER PONDS - DESIGN - CONSULTING SPECIALIZING IN PERENNIAL PLANT LANDSCAPES Clark Farnily &ft, Practice of Chitopractic & Acupuncture TRANR GOOJ)NES$S FOR MEDICAL DQCTORS What would or society be like w~ithout the medical profession? Probiably pretty horrible. Where would you go if you were in a life-threatening car accident? If you required surgical repair of those injuries, who would per- form tie operation? Or, what if you developed a potentialiy serious illness, likç heart disease or diabetes? Who would manage your treatmnent? Thank goôd- ness for medical doctors. They are the best people to take care of you under these circumnstances. But, what if you had a toothache caused by a cavity', or a broken tooth fromn an athletic injury. Would you consuit a medical doctor? No. Likely, you would see a dentist. The>' obviously have specialized educaton i this area and therefore, are the best people for the job. A medical dotr cannot Ia cavity or make a crown for that tooth. Thiank goodness for docturs of dentistry. Cmn a dentist or medical ckictor measure your visu<d acuity and pre- scribe corrective eyewear? No. If it becomnes diff7icuit to read, or see into the distance and you can't enjoy reading the paper or watching a hockey gamne you should consuit an optometrist. Dentists don't correct problerns with your vision. Thankl goodnes for doctors of optomletry. Now, what if you have a problem with thre~ function of your spine or the other joints in your body. Cmn a dentist or optomnetrist correct this? No. Cari a imedical doctor correct this? No. They mnay be able to cover up the symiptomis with mnedication but they do flot have the specialized skills to correct thie under- lying problemn. Thank goodness for doctors of chiropractic. Chiropractors cm miax- inize your health by ixnproving the function of your spine. They treat the cause of the' problem mnd then the body takes care of the syrfptomas. For examiple, if a person has headaches, low back paiàn or neck pain, chiropractors cm mmnii- mize, and in most cases eliminate ffiese problems, pennanenitly. There are othier benefits of having a healthy spine. Al the nerves in the body run through tie spinal columin. These nerves cm be irritated by spinal structures that are in the wrong position or flot moving properly. If these nerves mun into the lower back you get low back pain. But what if that nerve runs into the lungs, digestive tract or mnother organ? Ant irrîtated nerve into these aTeas wil reduce the fonction mnd health of those orgmas. Only a chiropractor cmn tel you if your health problerns cm be helped with chiropractic treatment. Each profession has skills to help you live a healthy, active mnd pro- ductive life. Consider chiropractic's unique role in imiprovipg amd maintaining your health. Clarington has several excellent doctors of chiropractie, conve- niently located mnd ready to serve you. Dr. Clark prali ses chiropractic Zbnd acupurncture in the Village of Newcastle His number is 987-9900. ~X'~ 0 - j ý -.