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■f '+À 4>>*, be the best you can, Bp-M ^ fashionable eyewear. All for 20% less. A Nfl Sem special offer in '■ \p appreciation of the{.*- ■*'£$$$ young in spirit... «V, dedicated to the Vy ones we love. g|j| ■ *Offar anrdiûc trx ■ ■ ■. ■ à '.v^J y >; dppiio!? Ipersons i 55 t years ! Qff>5':<|| age and over. Ja/X/CjjMfj • Not valid with otheç : > V 'Æjg(i ■discounts. ' 'jMSsmat will Olivia Celebrates Two Gouldburn - Millson Wedding The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 28,1988 Section Two 3 : Hello! I am Olivia Emiley Jayne Fox. I celebrated my "2nd" birthday on September September 9,1988. My proud parents are Randy and Kimberley Fox, Bowmanville. My proud grandparents are Mr. Lewis Fox, (the late Dorothy Fox), Bowmanville, and Dr. and Mrs. Lavis, Mississauga. My proud great grandma is Mrs. Evelyn Lenhart, Oshawa. Thank you again to all my wonderful grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins who made my second birthday a very fun and special one. P.S. Happy Anniversary Mommy and Daddy. Love, Olivia xxxoooxxx Long satin Rennaissance sleeves enhanced the basque bodice. The fall of the full skirt flowed gracefully to a cathedral length train accented accented by a softly draped ruffle edged with lace. The ensemble was completed completed by an asymmetrical fashion nat of satin, seed pearls and appliques featuring featuring a full floor length veil of silk illusion and dotted three- pearl clusters. The maid of honour was Christina Millson, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids bridesmaids were Liz Araujo, Vicki Lyne Coveyduck and Darlene Darlene Babij. Best man was Glen Peel and the ushers were Barry Gouldburn brother of the groom, Brian Millson brother brother of the bride and Don Chard. The flower girls were nieces of the bride Nicole and Candace Waddington. Following the reception held at Newcastle Town Hall, the bride and groom left for a honeymoon at Puerto Plata, and are now residing in Oshawa. Photo by Piper Studio. Forthcoming Marriage Nancy Stephenson of Newcastle is pleased to announce announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Merredilh Yvonne to Joseph Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owens, Newtonville, October 22nd, 1988, Newcastle United Church. Mary Kathleen Millson and Brian Matthew Gouldburn Gouldburn were united in marri- e by the Reverend K. arne, on May 21,1988, at 3 p.m. in Kingsview United Church, Oshawa. The bride's parents are Thomas and Gail Millson, R. R. 1 Orono, and the groom's William and Beth Gouldburn, Gouldburn, Oshawa. The bride chose an ele gant gown of white slipper featuring a wedding band collar and illusion neckline and a keyhole back bodice of dotted seed pearls in a background background of soft schiffle lace. Look Who Is "50" Tomorrow Lové Liz, Steven, Débbié ft Candidate Critical of Free Trade In a recent speech to party party workers in Oshawa, Liberal Liberal candidate Doug Moffatt pointed out some of the weaknesses in the current Free Trade Deal that is part of the Mulroney government's government's program. Mr. Moffatt said the people of Canada are confused and concerned about this proposal. He suggested that this is not a free trade deal. What we have is a massive series of changes to customs, investment investment and movement of goods which gives the U.S. access to Canadian energy and markets in exchange for Canada's accès to U.S. markets. markets. We are told that this deal is needed to guarantee mar- ,.kets. in the U.S. because of growing protectionism in the U.Si The original designerlof the dea. Donald MacDonald, ■Simon Riesman, Canada's negotiator, and Prime Mini- ster Mulroney all have stated that without an exemption clause for Canada in any U.S. trade bills there would be no deal. The U.S. Congress Congress has now passed its i nibus trade bill - guess wl - no exemption. This is ludi- i what? is ludicrous ludicrous - we give away our bari ' ' " " dea turn. It is my firm conviction, continued Mr. Moffatt, that lowered tariffs and expanding expanding trade with the U.S. (and other countries) is very important. important. I support free trade - that has always been Liberal Policy and it still is. The Prime Minister has said that a binding dispute settling mechanism must be part of the deal. This has not happened. The so-called dispute dispute merchanism can only décide is any American law has been violated. How will thjis protect Canadian ex- \ porters, Mr. Moffatt asked? The question of subsidies has not been recolved. If the Canadian government gives a grant or loan to a polluter to clean up and thus protect our environment, the money given can be treated as a subsidy and goods exported ! U.S. can be challenged WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON NEW EMPLOYEE TRAINING? CALLCHARUE. •gaining chips for a quick to the it and get nothing in re- by their competitors. The energy provisions of this deal create a continental energy pool, said the speaker. speaker. The U.S. musthave the same access to and price for energy as Canadians. This, at a time when U.S. energy is much cheaper than Canada's Canada's because we chose as a country to tax energy use to pay for new development to ensure a: long term sup- S .What happens to the bills bills of idol tars Canadians have invented in .this activity over the year? Jt is hot sensible sensible that the Americans can now take advantage of our investment. Mr. Moffatt declared that it is not too late to stop this proposal. 80% of our trade is with the U.S. now, and 80% of that is free from duties. These free trade steps have moved the duties to 80% free Charlie Cassar is an Employment/ Placement Specialist. He's an expert at matching people to jobs. The people he finds jobs for are rehabilitated workers. They were good workers on their previous jobs. And they're ready and willing to learn the skills a new job requires. But jobs aren't easy to find. That's where our employment/placement specialists like Charlie come in. We'll develop a program to help meet your specific needs and defray the costs of retraining. The end result is that you gain an experienced worker with a sense of • accomplishment and responsibility. Plus you'll have given someone the chance to prove their worth. Give Charlie a call. Right now he has many job-ready people who want to work for you. Call Charlie Cassar at 927-8533 or call toll free 1-800-387-0066. For you, it's a good business opportunity. You save the cost of advertising a vacancy, and preliminary interviews. You pay no wages during the assessment assessment period. You pay only a small portion of the wage following the assessment period, until job training is complete. You won't be charged a higher compensation compensation assessment as a result of an injury during the trial or training periods, or as a result of recurring problems with the old injury. You sign only two pieces of paperwork during the whole procedure! You get experienced workers, handpicked, handpicked, with a sense of responsibility. You get continuing help and advice from a Workers' Compensation Board representative. Workers' Commission Compensation des accidents Board du travail from 35% free over the last several years. We need to follow this route now, he declared. declared. Free movement of goods is a good idea, he said. Why can't we work to this end? It is because, in fact, Mulroney wants to be able to dismantle our medical and social programs programs and plans to use the U.S. laws as an excuse? Free Trade in not a "free lunch!" Canadians will not tolerate this shell game of the Mulroney government. One item that particular! disturbs me, said Mr. Moffatt, Moffatt, is the loss of two billion dollars in customs revenue every year. Where will this lost revenue come from? Which taxes will be increased increased to make up this shortfall? There are.many sectors of our economy which are drastically changed-by the Mulroney Trade Deal - several several farm commodities will not be able to compete with cheaper U.S. imports. The Auto Pact is to be renegotiated renegotiated under this deal with unknown long term consequences for our area. QS FROM 723-0661 1120 DUNDAS ST. E, WHITBY LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR 30 KING STREET WEST Bowmanville 623-4477 26 Locations in Ontario