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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 21,1983 Section Two Queen's Park Report By Sam Cureatz M.P.P. YWCA Runs Playschools For Youngsters 214 to 5 After serving three years as Deputy Speaker Speaker of the Ontario Legislative, Legislative, the Premier has given me a new appointment, appointment, and with it a new challenge which I am looking forward to meeting. On Friday, September 2, 1983, the Premier announced that I was to be made Parliamentary Assistant to Solicitor General, George Taylor, an appointment which takes effect on September 12, 1983. It will be my responsibility responsibility to assist the Minister Minister in all his duties from steering legislation legislation through the house and its committees, speaking in the Ministers stead when he is otherwise engaged, travelling across the province with him on ministry business and in any other capacity where he requires my help. The Ministry of the Solicitor General is a multi-faceted and most important one. As you may know, the Solicitor General is the province's chief law enforcement officer. He is responsible for all law enforcement agencies in this province including the Ontario Police Commission, Commission, the Ontario Provincial Police, and the Ontario Police Arbitration Arbitration Commission. In addition, all fire Study Session Held at Quin-Mo-Lac WESLEYVILLE (Intended for last week) On Labour Day, 1963, several from this area attended attended the barbecue held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bartholomew, Garden Hill. The fine location, wonderful weather and excellent preparation preparation made it a pleasant and successful occasion. The large crowd of Port Hope and Hope township friends enjoyed enjoyed the good food and each other's company. Musical entertainment by Jim Inwards added much to this event sponsored by the trustees trustees of Dorothy's House. Sr. Citizens' Fall Meeting Held Sept. 13th By Queenie Fletcher Bowmanville Sr. Citizens met for their Fall meeting, Tuesday, September 13 at the Lions Centre. The members present enjoyed a delicious pot luck supper and later a lively singsong singsong led by Walter Woolley, with Mrs. Amacher at the piano. A warm welcome was extended to several new members and a moment of silence observed for a past secretary of thé group. There was some discussion re future bus trips. The Lionettes are to cater for our Christmas dinner. Cards and other games filled out the remainder of the evening. As a result of a draw, Ken Hills, Annette Savery and Hilda Calwell were winners. Next meeting Tuesday, October 11. Last spring the Sculthorpe brothers sprayed some of the land they work on the Clarke Dickinson farm to attempt control of quack grass. On September eight, several interested interested men gathered there to evaluate the result. They had used "Chemical Round Up" procured through the Ashbys and were very pleased with its effect. Coffee was enjoyed during the discussion. Tile draining is being done, also, on the W. Thomas farm further east on the lakeshore. Last week the names of the children going back to school were mentioned. They all live west of the old Wesley ville school. As well, Kevin Austin started grade 10, his sister Charlene into grade 7. Shane and Tara Mitchell are also back at school. Mr. and Mrs. Cadieux and three children have moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clarke who have gone to live on their farm. Last Thursday, Mrs. June Nichols spent part of the afternoon afternoon playing the piano for residents of Golden Plow. They enjoyed the entertainment entertainment and are looking forward to her coming at intervals in the future. The work has not been completed completed in Welcome church, so once again the congregation attended service at Canton on Sunday, Sept. 11th. Rev. Gordon Rutherford continued his series on the review of history of the old Testament, this week's topic being Abraham and Sarah. Preparations Preparations are being made for special services conducted by Marney Patterson to be held from Sept. 23 - 25 at all three United Churches in the township. township. Colour tours have not started started for the north country but INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE James Insurance Broker Limited 623-4406 24 King St. E. Bowmanville BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy Chiropractic Q. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner ol Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor ol Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor ot Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 168 Church St. Bowmanville 623-4004 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor ol Chiropractic 306 King St. West Oshawa L1J2J9 Phono 433-1500 Naturopathic Medicine DR. LAURENCE A. GREY N.D. Nutrition, homeopathic and botanical medicine; Colonic therapy & acupuncture 306 King St. West Oshawa LU 2J9 Phono 433-1500 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 WM.J.H, COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bownjanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King SI. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND A MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division SI., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICK Q.DEbUAN DENTURETHERAPY CLINIC 5 George St. 623-4473 Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30-5:00 Friday 8:30-noon CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Fried# 270 King St. East, Bowmanville 623-4004 Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every C41-110 126-135 film Drocesseri INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSHAWA CAKIRA CINTRE LTD 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE lAcnosnrNOMTHC niONi:ciwm fighting, prevention and investigation services come under his jurisdiction through the Ontario Fire Marshal's office. He also has the delicate task of running the Chief Coroner's office which operates the all-important Centre for Forensic Sciences. Last, but by no means least, the Solicitor General's department is the co-ordinating body for emergency planning in this province. This involves all emergencies emergencies from the ones we have experienced, such as the Mississauga train derailment to the ones all of us hope we will never experience, such as a nuclear attack. As you can see, it is an exciting but deadly serious job. As I said, it is a challenge which I am looking forward to. Might I thank Carmen Germano for inviting me out to the first multicultural multicultural picnic. I trust Ted Watson, Bob Carruthers and Jim and John Allin had an interesting discussion with the Minister of Agriculture and Food when he was visiting Durham East. Mothers, as you begin to make your plans for Fall activities, don't forget those members of your family between the ages of 2'h to 5 years. The YMCA runs Playschools in various locations, locations, and there is very likely one close to your home. The provincially licensed programs are taught by caring staff who are trained in the field of early childhood education. Playschool offers many activities for children ages 216 to 5 years of age. These consist of a variety of play-oriented tasks ranging from making playdough cookies and pies, doing puzzles, to dressing up for dinner in the housekeeping area or playing with trucks in the block area. The children are also encouraged to participate in painting, creative activities, also cognitive activities. All children are pleased to take their activities home to display. Circle time gives the children the opportunity to learn finger plays, action songs, enjoy a story and participate in musical games. A snack is provided daily. For those living in the Maple Grove - Bowmanville area, the 'Y' offers Playschool on Monday and Wednesday mornings fr 1:30- 11:30 for those Vk - 5 years at Maple Grove United Church. The YMCA offers quality Day Care to children ages I'k to 5 of working parents in Port Perry at the 'Y' Centre and in Newcastle on Edwards St. Qualified staff offer a Well- planned program, a nutritious hot meal, as well as two snacks served daily. These centres are open from 6:00 a.m.to6:00p.m. For further information regarding the Whitby - Oshawa programs, call the 'Y' office at 668-6868, or register at 416 Centre Street South. Those living in the Port Perry - Prince Albert area may call the *Y' Centre at 965- 2824, or register at 269 Queen Street, Port Perry. Registration for Newcastle, call 987-5305 or register at 3 Edwards Street, starting August 29,1983. there is a very good one along the lakeshore at present. The golden rod, called the Prince of the Highway, is along the road and fields in waves of gold, wild asters are blooming and some of the small choke cherry trees are scarlet. Monarch butterflies are in evidence everywhere, like the birds getting themselves ready for the long fly south. Charlene Austin took part in another horse riding contest at Belleville on Sunday. Places for riding and dressage classes were announced together together and Charlene placed 12th and she is to be congratulated congratulated for that. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson . have returned from their summer at the cottage, ready for their share in the many meetings and functions planned planned for the coming weeks. Mesdames Gwen Best, Phyllis Symons, Mary Kellogg and Jean Payne attended the UCW study session at Quin- Mo-Lac, during the weekend. This is an annual event. The family picnic for the Nichols was held on Sunday, September 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Homecoming of the generations are always a great occasion to get up to date on the progress of all the younger people and reminisce a bit about days gone by. Clarence's sisters and brother were present with their families, • Nita, Mrs. E. McBride, Marion, Mrs. Maynard of Toronto, Jean, Mrs. L. Burley of Cobourg and Neal of Toronto. Sons Phillip of Toronto, James at home and Timm on the nearby farm. 23 Members Attend Meet Of Joannas The September meeting of the St. John Joannas was held at the home of Elsie Morris with 23 members present. Bea Blake, president, opened the meeting and thanked Elsie Morris for having us. We all joined in with some nymn singing with some favorites "Jesus Loves Me," Jesus Bids us Shine," and "When He Cometh" being sung. Daphne King read the devotional, followed by the secretary's report. Betty Parker read the treasurer's report. October 20th, 1983 was set for the date of the Fall Rummage Sale. There being no further business the meeting closed with the Grace. The remainder of the evening was spent looking at some old time pictures of Joannas and summer photographs. To end an enjoyable evening, a delicious lunch was served by Elsie Morris. --Lee Varley, Secretary 77 King Street lost, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only SKSKKMS?' H Prune Plums tin Blue Grapes 2.69 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cucumbers m 4°".99 ORANGE PEKOE, Salada Tea Bags o7So 1.89 ROBIN HOOD, Flaky Pie Crust Mix 1.19 SUNNY GOLD, SEEDLESS. AUSTRALIAN Sultana Ralaina Serf .99 AEROWAX, Furniture Pollah * e* 1.99 LIQUID, Old Dutch Bleach QQ JUG wWW Old Dutch Cleaneer 9 «5». CM dm CONTS .^W CHORE SOY, O A Copper Scouring Puffa on .09 HANDSAVER, SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE OA Playtex Glovee Sfj .ww VELVET CAKE 4 PASTRY OR ALL PURPOSE 2.5 kg BAG ASSORTED VARIETIES, Catelli Pasta 1.99 .89 MOMS, (100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL) Soft .89 Margarine 1-LB. TUB .79 Rutabagas m .42/*, .19, PRODUCT Of U SA, Walnuts In-The-Shell 2.18/*, .99, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ft* 4M g AA Cello Radish#,?.* .89 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, y Pepper Squash* 2 "».79 1.99 CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE CHIP, OINOER, OATMEAL OR SUGAR 'H' SPICE McCormick's Granny Snap» 700 g PKCT 1.25 HUMPTY DUMPTY, ASSORTED VARIETIES Potato Chips .99 PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND, Kiwi Fruit COOL MINT. IUDI. NUT FUDGE, MACAROONS, WILL O CmSF, ON COCONUT FINOENS iTo!. FKQ, Neileon Wlll-OPak Candles POWDERED, Cheer 2 200 g PRO. 1.39 Potsrgont 6 L BOX 3.49 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPTEMBER 21 TO SAT., SEPTEMBER 24,1663. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Competitive Prices at 1ER