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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 8 Jun 1983, p. 10

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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 8,1983 Queen's Park Report By Sam Cureatz M.P.P. Durham Christian High School Choir Presents Final Concert LIFE 15 BORN TO M.P.P. Durham East June 6,1983 I mentioned in a recent recent column that I was looking forward to the release of the federal task force report on an automotive strategy for Canada. This report has now been published and I have read the recommendations recommendations with interest. interest. The report proposes that all vehicle manufacturers manufacturers who sell vehicles in the Canadian market be required by 1987 to have at least 60 per cent Canadian content content in those products sold here. In other words, Japanese and European automakers would be bound by the same conditions that the U.S. automakers are under the North American Auto Pact. Such a move would mean productions of parts and even vehicle assembly in Canada, thereby creating an estimated estimated 21,000 jobs and adding some $870 million million to the Canadian economy. In return for the 60 per cent requirement, requirement, off-shore automakers automakers would be allowed allowed duty-free access to the Canadian market, as U.S. producers are under the Auto Pact. I think the task force's recommendations represent represent a rational response response to the dilemma in which the Canadian auto industry finds itself. itself. We obviously cannot cannot exclude all foreign competition and so a compromise is needed. Having off-shore automakers automakers participate in the industry here as the U.S. producers do, seems a logical solution. Recently, I met with officers of the Oshawa & District Real Estate Board. Their President, Blair Buchanan and Dave Tonkin, Chairman Chairman of the Property Rights Department came to see me because, because, like many other members of the real estate profession, they would like to see property property rights included in the Canadian Constitution. They feel that the right to hold property is simply a recognition of our history and legal traditions in Canada. In fact, many people feel that the right to property goes hand in hand with the right to personal liberty and the basic personal freedoms we take for grnted. During the constitutional constitutional negotiations of 1980, Ontario strongly supported the inclusion of property rights in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. A draft of the Charter included such a reference but in August of that year, this reference was removed in response to concerns from some of the provinces, provinces, primarily Saskatchewan Saskatchewan and Prince Edward Island, who felt that such a provision could adversely affect their existing legislation respecting land owner ship. For example, Prince Edward Island believes its ability to regulate the sale of farmland and shoreline to out-of-province owners owners could be hindered. The issue of property rights was therefore set aside in the pursuit of a broader consensus among the provinces on such fundamental issues as patriation, an amending formula and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Recently, Recently, however, the property property rights issue surfaced surfaced again when British Columbia's legislature legislature unanimously ORONO NEWS By Isabelle Challice Quote - "If they are talking behind your back, you are walking in the right direction." direction." - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leonard, who were married Saturday, June 4, in Orono United Church, with Rev. Wayne Wright officiating. officiating. The bride is the former Janice Heard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Heard, Leskard, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Leonard, Sudbury. The reception was held in the main hall of Orono Church with the U.C.W. catering. catering. ing. ■ - . : . Mrs. Audrey McNaül, Oshawa visited with Mrs. E. Billings and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey on Wednesday. Mrs. E. L. Gilbank was visited visited recently by her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haynes, Brandon, Manitoba. Mrs. Doris Wannan returned returned home last Thursday after spending several days visiting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wannan and family, Belleville and celebrated celebrated her granddaughter Holly's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Challice, Mr. Barry Challice and Miss Kerry Lyn Challice were Sunday and Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown and girls, Peterborough. Peterborough. Miss Alma Cuttell spent last weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yonkers and family, Ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rainey, Lindsay, were Sunday guests of her brother, Mr. ana Mrs. Lome Bowins. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Staples attended the Manvers Blackstock Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker of Regina spent several days with Gerald and Joyce Kelly and family; The W.I. met on June 1 in the Community Hall' beginning with desserts. Mrs.Martyn opened the meeting with a poem "June" followed by the Ode and Collect. The minutes, correspondence correspondence and Treasurers report were received. Appreciation was expressed to Muriel Hoskin for printing our programmes. The piano in the hall has been tuned. A discussion took place on kindness is a pass word, what we get from the meetings, what am I contributing and what do I expect to get from our meeting. The July meeting will be a trip to Cullen Gardens to meet at the Hall at 6:45 on July 6. Secretary Mrs. Samells is to look into the possibility of twining with another Institute. Arts and Crafts show on Sunday Sunday afternoon. Orono United Church News The Sacrament of Holy Communion was celebrated at the service Sunday morning. The form of service was changed somewhat and communion communion was served from the new altar table, a gift from Mr. Clare Martin, and used to be in Leskard Church. The flowers were from the Leonard-Heard wedding of Saturday. Mrs. Carol Yeo gave a very lovely children's story, and Mr. Bill Tamblyn led in the scripture readings. Happy birthday this week to Lome Hardy Jr. who celebrates celebrates June 8 th. The ambitious ladies of unit no. 4 are hoping to complete their beautiful quilt this week, and are still taking orders for the Orono United Church plates and mugs. These make excellent gifts for your families families and friends. The Board of Stewards are meeting next Tuesday night, June 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Friendship room. St. Saviours Church News Holy Communion was celebrated celebrated at St. Saviours with Leanne Johnson as server and sidesmen Robert Morton and Ken Christl. Remember our parish picnic Sunday, June 19, in Orono Park at the 11 a.m. service, with picnic lunch after. Bring your lunch and chairs. Photos for the church photo album will be taken Monday, June 13, at times after 6:30 p.m. If you did not get your picture taken before, this is the opportunity. Please help, us to get a complete book. We need you in it , Please let us have your lists for hymns for summer and we also still need some more names for readers. Meals on Wheels - This week, has been set aside as Provincial Meals on Wheels week. We are grateful for your support in the Orono-areas... However, there is still a need ^for-drivers. If . you can help call 983-5702 or Peggy Sawyer. Members of the Orono Horticulture Horticulture are invited to visit the beautiful Rhododendrons at the home of Mr. David Hinton, Leskard Road, this Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. David is a past president of the Canadian Rhododendron Rhododendron Society. Durham Sr. Citizens are sponsoring a day out bus trip to the Kingston, Gananoque, and 1000 islands, including a three-hour boat cruise, on July 14, for more information call Mrs. Doris Day 983-9754. Orono Sr. Citizens News The monthly meeting was held last Thursday night June 2, in the Orono I.O.O.F. hall with an excellent attendance. Following a delicious pot- luck dinner, euchre was played with the following winners - High Lady - Vilda Cowan, Low Lady - Alma Watson, High Gentleman - Mrs. Neta Ransberry (playing as a man), Low Man - Grace Cochrane (playing as a man), and special prize for the most Lone Hands - Mrs. Edith Burgess. Our next meeting will be Sept. 1,1983. Cub News - 1st Orono Troop A special outing for the 1st Orono Cubs took place Sunday afternoon when 20 cubs and seven leaders travelled to Toronto ■ to see the Toronto Blizzard Soccer game and also had a visit with one of the assistant trainers, Marcel Charland. Marcel is a former Orono resident and also scout of the Orono groups. passed a resolution on property rights entrenchment. entrenchment. On April 21, Premier Davis announced announced that Ontario would be introducing a similar resolution. But it will take more than Ontario and B.C.'s support. support. Under the rules for amending the constitution, constitution, an amendment must receive the approval approval of the federal parliament as well as the legislatures of any seven provinces representing representing at least 50 per cent of the country's population. Although the federal government is in favour of passing such a resolution, resolution, Newfoundland, P.E.I., New Brunswick The Printing Professionals * Business Cards * Letterheads * Envelopes * Flyers * Programs * Newspapers ... and much more! James Publishing 62 King st. w. Company Limited Bowmanv|||e 623-3303 and Alberta are firmly opposed. Under the circumstances, circumstances, it will take some concerted action to achieve the necessary necessary approval. At long last, it was a pleasure to attend the official opening of the Michael Starr Building Building in Oshawa by Premier Davis on June 1st. I was sorry that I could not attend the Bowmanville Sea Cadets Annual Inspection Inspection at the Darlington Darlington Arena because I had a prior commitment to attend the Branch 43 Royal Canadian Legion Zone F Drumhead service service at the same time in Oshawa. The choir of the Durham Christian High School performed last Friday, June 3, in a concert of classical and Christian music at the high school auditorium. The concert included not only :Q selections by the choir but also performances by individual soloists. The choir, under the direction of Eileen Vanderzwan, is shown here during last week's concert. 1 Summer has arrived and here are the specials: Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 9th - 10th - 11th only! V:| Hot Weather T-Shirts Sun Dresses Compare at regularly to $60.00 Summer Special Priced Now $24.99 J7.99 to $9.99 Short Sleeve Cotton and Polyester Famous Blnuses Regularly $35.00 Rugby Pants Only $16.99 Only $16.99 Complete Selection of 100% Acrylic Short Sleeve Spring Dresses Pullover Sweaters 30% OFF Only $12.99 1 Our entire stock of Long Sleeve Co-ordinated Sportswear Blouses Both Misses and Petites Now 30% off Reg to è/l GO $40.00 VH.UU 49 King St. West Bowmanville Telephone 623-5854 23 Simcoe St. South Oshawa Telephone 723-1077 LADIES' WEAR

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