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t 4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. November 11. 1987 A guide to fine dining and entertainment. A THE 1 man HOTEL ---- (416) 623-3373 Oshawa - Bowmanville Highway 401, Interchange 432 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wednesday: Wing Night All you can eat$ 5.95 wax) Thursday: Ladies' Nite Linen and Lace ...a Sophisticated Ladies' Affair Free glass of Champagne Name draw for a monthly Grand Prize Weekend for 2 in Toronto Saturday: Dine and Dance Buff&t $12.95 (plus tax) Serving from 5-10 p.m. Sunday: Regular Sunday Brunch Adults: $7.95 (plus tax) Children: $4.95 (plus tax) D.J. Providing Music Wednesday-Saturday Free Trade Threatens Farmers by Gretchen Ballantyne Consumers waiting for prices to go down with the advent of free trade, will have a long wait, says the president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Brigid Pyke discussed the impact of free trade on the agriculture industry in Canada, Canada, during a gathering of the Bowmanville Rota- rians, Thursday evening at the Orono United Church. "Farmers are big traders in Canada. Twenty billion dollars worth of agricultural agricultural products are produced produced in Canada yearly, and $8.4 billion of that is exported exported to foreign nations," said Mrs. Pyke. She explained that farmers farmers can stand the heat in the world market, but are concerned concerned about the lack of quantitative restraint free trade would levy against U.S. imports. "We as a nation can feed ourselves sufficiently, and still have substantial exports. exports. With free trade we will be competing with a nation nation that could supply all the agricultural needs of Canadians with the surplus of any of its crops," warned Mrs. Pyke. The producers hardest hit by a free trade deal would be Canada's horticultural horticultural industry, noted the speaker. The U.S. will be able to produce more fresh produce year round than Canada. "We inhabited the wrong half of North America," reflected reflected Mrs. Pyke "The U.S. will be supply- Clearance of USED SNOW TIRES All Tires Must Go! ALL SIZES $14.50 each First Come... First Served! CASH and CARRY HEAVY HAULERS Base Line and Waverley Road Bowmanville & ItLICA $ I " EXT AND THE HENDERSON'Sl SUPERMAN IV EXTREME PREJUDICES NEW RELEASES $3.99 |s,OVER 1900 SELECTIONS 99(5 à I LIGHTS VIDEO ACTION % re. OPEN .S SUNDAY f & 110 WAVERLEY RD., BOWMANVILLE 623-3658 MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE Brigid Pyke spoke before the Bowmanville Rotary Club's annual Rural Urban Dinner Meeting. She addressed the issue of free trade and the potential results of such a deal on Canada's farmers. ing us with fresh fruits and vegetables grown in their sunny, warm stales before we can even put our produce produce out. The soft fruit industry industry and the wine industries industries will both be crippled by the deal," she continued Farmers are looking for a number of safeguards for Canada's agricultural industry industry in the free trade deal. Bl*UujitUf ifou Qi^ti and QteetUufl... "We want a security of access access in the U.S., keeping markets that we have established established in the States open. We want to see some mediating board to settle disputes, and we insist on some form of quantitative control to prevent agricultural agricultural products from pouring in," the president informed the audience. Canadians must understand understand another critical factor factor when contemplating free trade, she said, and that is farmers cannot pro duce goods as cheaply as the U.S., when paying high labor wages, fuel costs, taxes, and transportation costs. Canada's subsidies, tariffs, and marketing boards are essential to keep Canada competitive in the world. "Canada should think twice about wiping out industries industries in the name of free trade. No country in the world should give up its ability to produce food and lose its self-sufficiency," she concluded. tie Hot Fhmu Intel ■ tte «ME It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. Sandra Yates Phone 623-5873 DURHAM EAST PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE-: n ASSOCIATION / ANNUAL MEETING , ELECTION OF OFFICERS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3rd., 1987. 8 p.m. ODDFELLOWS HALL - BROOKLIN 1988 MEMBERSHIPS PURCHASED PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 21,1987, OR A 1987 MEMBERSHIP RENEWED AT MEETING IS NECESSARY FOR VOTING PRIVILEGES. EVERYONE WELCOME ü COSY COUNTRY This Week Wed. to Sat. Nov. 11 to Nov. 14 Denim brings back the music of the 50's (and pi ovides some modern sounds) at the Cosy Country this week. NEXT WEEK: BADLANDS Join us this Wednesday for YANKEE NITE Trade your Canadian dollars for our Yankee Dollars and you pay Yankee Prices! Tickets on sale: MERCY BROTHERS Nov. 27 and Nov. 28 96 WAVERLEY ROAD 623-1140 NEW HOURS Mon. 3 p.m. -1 a.m. Tues. - Fri. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sat. 2 p.m. -1 a.m. "ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET" BRING THE FAMILY Friday, Saturday, Sunday 4 - 9 p.m. "Best Family Dining in the Area" Enjoy Prime Rib complimented by 2 other types of meat, Including s large choice of other delicious Items. Don't miss our dessert selections. Beverages Beverages Included. All prepared by our chef BILL N0RTHCUTT "Over 40 Years Experience" \r' FORUM RESTAURANT AND TAVERN Newcastle Phone 987-4226 Hwy. 115 Just 3 miles from Hwy. 2 Interchange "Don't Miss Our 16th v Pre-Christmas OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14th 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. at $oudc of üïtnbev Gift and Luncheon : Rooms BUSTER ROADHOUSE and TAVERN 45 KING STREET WEST NEWCASTLE (416) 987-4442 APPEARING THIS WEEK NOVEMBER 12, 13, 14 "MOTOR CITY" OV NIGHT FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19-20 HARVEST at the Castle Hotel 54 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE (416) 623-7072 Ip I FELONY LAST APPEARANCE FOR 1987 NOVEMBER 13th-14th OV NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT NEXT WEEK , . NOVEMBER 20-21 BAND Thursday % 5:00-8:00 p.m. ' Chicken Wings: 204 each 'liA While Supplies OC j... V- ' / z