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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 19,1983 Section Two Queen's Park Report By Sam Cureatz M.P.P. The third session of the 32nd parliament of the Ontario Legislature resumed October 11th following the summer recess. In this column, I would like to discuss some of the issues which will occupy the legislature's legislature's attention in the coming months. One major challenge facing the legislature this fall is to decide whether a transitional restraint program in any form is appropriate given the economic realities realities of 1983-84. When the provincial restraint program was introduced last September, September, many public service leaders were concerned that it would affect their members unfairly. At that time the government recognized recognized that restraint was being practised in the private sector and it saw a need to exercise the same restraint in the public sector. In order to protect jobs, wages ana benefits simply had to be held down. The key goal of the restraint program was to save jobs, not money. And it is important to note that because the government acted responsibly and decisively, no public service jobs were lost, even in the depths of the recession. The aim of any transitional re straint program would also be to save jobs. As legislators our challenge challenge would be to accomplish accomplish this goal without without subjecting any group to undue hardship. hardship. During this session we can also expect to see the report of the Standing Committee on Resources Development dealing with proposed changes to the Ontario Workers' Compensation Compensation Act. This is the final step in a process which began almost four years ago. In 1980, Paul Weiler conducted a comprehensive comprehensive review of the Act for the Ontario Ministry Ministry of Labour. His re port was circulated among representatives of government, business and labour and their comments were incorporated incorporated in the Ministry's White Paper released in 1981. The Resources Development Committee Committee then held a series of public meetings to obtain obtain public input on the subject. The committee is taking the responses into consideration in preparing the final report report which will be debated debated in the legislature. Any legislation changing changing the Act would follow the debate. The Social Development Development Committee of which I am a member will be bringing down its report to the legislature legislature on its recommendations recommendations on the problems problems of child abuse. I am pleased that Hope's in Newcastle have been appointed as issuers of Fish and Wildlife Licences. I am sorry I was unable unable to attend the official official opening of the C.A.T. Scanner at the Oshawa General Hos-. pital. Good luck to Rice Construction on the official official opening of the Wilmot Creek commun- Winner of Girl Guide Crest Contest Recently, a crest contest was held by the Girl Guides, with Heather Bayliss, 12, of Bowmanville the winner. She is pictured here with District Commissioner Louise Neimann. The attractive district crest may be purchased from area Guiders. 50 Years Ago Thursday, November 16th, 1933. Mrs. Joe O'Neill, newly elected president of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary, presented a successful report of activities of the association for the year at the annual meeting of the board on Monday. The ladies' quartette; Mesdames C. A. Cowan, C. R. Carveth, H. R. Pearce and W. D. Bragg, sang much appreciated appreciated numbers at the Newcastle Newcastle United Church Anniversary Anniversary Services on Sunday, October 29th. The Remembrance Day Service held in Trinity United Church on Sunday morning, saw 1000 citizens attend the inspiring service, given by Reverend E. F. Armstrong, and later, in a driving snowstorm, snowstorm, attend the service at the cenotaph. Former health nurse Mrs. G. L. Martyn assisted with the innoculations given at the Public School last week. DIM AND DISTANT, 25 Years Ago, Thursday, October 30th, 1958. Mrs. Myrna McCulloch, Orono, left by plane, today, to spend the winter in Bradenton, Bradenton, Florida. The canvass by Newcastle Lions in the village, raised $207,35 for the C.N.I.B. fund. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Brown, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terry, Cobourg, have been visiting Major and Mrs. William Brown, at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The UNICEF Tag Day con- 11111 IT TIT I'll11TTTTTI T T T T I T INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! BOB PHILIPS T.V. & VIDEO has F0«C0\ U6t poWt ttow f w C0«ve«Vm 1069.1 imr v,l»« 650 King St. E., Oshawa Cash 'n' Carry BULK SAVINGS! GET READY FOR THE FALL/WINTER SEASON AND POCKET QUICK SAVINGS ON EXCITING HOME ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEKEND. 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NOW INCLUDE) RCA'S 3 TEAR I PARTS WARRANTY. *1875 OU»t0)41) RCA VHS $ VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER NOW LOWEST PRICE EVER! |95 477. 3 TtARMLUIl WARRANTY | ON LABOUR RtOUWtO VK250 TAPES 114. 8 hrs recording still pause remote control, Electronic tuning, excellent buy 569- NEW IN CARTONS VCR DEMO'S DON'T MISS OUT AS LOW AS *540 ASK ABOUT OUR 5 YEAR PARTS A LABOUR AND 25 YEAR WARRANTY PLAN ON THE PICTURE TUBE rifiufi , Tèt thmcAhrk Shn •M King lire* Em Oehewe, OolenolIH 105 Klng-Bood PM 44» Hour*: Mon.-frl. 8 e.nvS p.m, Sel. g p,m. PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY Ew ira tow iminwelwsweime m«nv4*lwwi* waiierne rwiigwiid* I* ■■'■"hr *P*wn ■r«N we resiff with yujpuchsM Ai tfvwNte*narchwMs we ***** Hem» linvae gw Mat an toms anh j listant t IFaat ducted by the Bowmanville B and P Club raised $377.40. Mrs. Anna Watson was the general convenor of the event. Millbrook's new Reformatory Reformatory experienced its first escape last Friday and the fugitive is still on the loose. A trusty, from Quebec, who had been cleaning brush outside the prison suddenly climbed a four foot wire fence and headed south. DIM AND DISTANT, 10 Years Ago, Wednesday, October 24th, 1973. On September 15th, Raymond Raymond and Nancy Barkley, Debbie Gates, Denise Chatham, Joan Hamilton, Helen Nash, Heather Jack- man, Donna Cook, Lisha Bellman, Margaret Wilson and Annalisa Green held a carnival at 91 Liberty Street North, which raised $29.21 for Muscular Dystrophy. Al Spencer of Pine Ridge Cable TV presented Laurie Shier, with the Top Sales Award fofr 1973 at a banquet held in Whitby recently. President of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce Ralph Whyte, welcomed the guests at the associations wine and cheese party held on Wednesday at, the Lions Centre. The Bowmanville Rotary Club held a car wash in town recently raising a nice windfall windfall of $500. which Rotary President Stew McTavish presented presented to the Bowmanville Library. Gearing Up for Santa's Parade November 19th Town council has given Santa Claus permission to land in Bowmanville on Saturday, November 19. The date for Bowman- ville's annual Santa Claus Parade was approved by Newcastle council this week, after elected officials received a request from the town's Santa Claris Parade Committee. The festivities are slated to begin at 10:30 a.m. and the parade will follow the same route as last year. The starting point will be Central School, while the end of the route will be Memorial Park. Tl Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with eveiy C41-110, 126-135 film processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSHAWA VAMkHA CENTRE LTD 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (Acnoan from ihl RHONLCINmi!) 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