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t I ! Report from Queen's Park by Gord Mills, M.P.P., Durham East If I had been told that some day in my life I would have great difficulty finding time to get a haircut, I would have never believed it. Nevertheless, this past week I found myself in that predicament. The Armistice Day was celebrated early in Orono this year. The weather on Saturday was spring-like, but alas on Sunday it turned cold, with some rain. It was good to see so many of our young people at the Cenotaph. Cenotaph. In spite of the passage of time since the ena of the last war, the pain of remembrance remembrance is still felt by many. Sterling Mather conducted the service in his usual fine manner. Following the service I left for Kemptville, near Ottawa, Ottawa, to represent the Solici- ,, ■ - f Gord Mills, M.P.P. tor General at a Crime Prevention Prevention Week seminar on Monday morning. Presentations Presentations were made to many individuals individuals and groups in recognition recognition of their efforts in reducing crime. The theme of the seminar was, "You don't have to wear a uniform to join the team." While in Kemptville, I was also able to introduce the new program, program, "Crime Prevention Ontario" funded by the Ministry Ministry of the Solicitor General. General. This program is designed designed to offer new ideas in theprevention of crime. Tuesday, I was back at Queen's Park, and most of the day was spent discussing discussing the G.T.A. or the Greater Greater Toronto Area, which incidentally incidentally includes Durham East. Some of the information information was startling. For instance, instance, one third of the best agricultural land in Canada, is all within 100 miles of the CN Tower! Highway 401 is presently exceeding the design design capacity by 25 per cent, and traffic is increasing by 6 per cent per year. Development Development within one hundred miles of the CN Tower is increasing increasing at the rate of a new city the size of Peterborough, Peterborough, each year. I was left wondering if we could continue continue at that pace, and still retain our lifestyles. Later that day I attended a "Meet your new MPP" meeting at Port Perry. It was a chance to discuss some real local issues issues with folks from the area. Wednesday was spent at Grosvenor'Street, which was followed that evèning with a meeting with the Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 Bragg Health Services Anna Bragg, R.N. Cert. Ref. Nurse Consultant Stress Management Alternative Health Care "RelleXology" R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ontario . L1C3K5 Phone 623-9198 By appointment and PARTNERS Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. Chartered Accountants 118 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-9461 N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support.., 8 Rolgate Cres., Bowmanville 623-9650 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ • (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario LU 2M2 Phone 576-4619 W.S. WITHERSPOON ACCOUNTING Tax Returns, Business, Personal, Corporate, often while you wait All Bookeeping Services Reasonable Rales 7 Days a Week 20 yrs. in business 623-1366 MACK TAX INC. Income Tax and Accounting Services ' Prepare Corporate and Personal Returns Full Range of Business Services • Owners have 25 years combined experience with Revenue Canada Taxation, Toronto ' Cash Back Refunds Available Phone anytime for an appointment to til vour schedule. 17 Ralston Rd., Port Hope TEL. (416) 885-7333 FAX 1416) 885-9871 39 King St. E„ Bowmanville TEL (416) 623-9898 FAX (416) 623-6565 HOME SERVICE YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! BARINA HOME CHECK - Vacation Home Checking - Wedding Day Gift Sitting Barb Shetler -- Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED LAND SURVEYORS HORTON, WALLACE & DAVIES LIMITED 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-2205 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temporance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE More than lust stress Management "VIRGINIA LYLE" "ENERGY WORK II" Private Sessions Group Somlnnrs (416)623-9251 Natural Health Renée Bos Cert. Ref. IR. Nutr. Reflexology Iridology Stress Management Clinical Nutrition 168 Church Street, Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 by appointment "REFLEXOLOGY" Foot Reflection By Shirley Cole R.N.A., Cert. Ref. Member of Reflexology Association of Canada 2 Frederick Ave., Bowmanville Phone 623-4690 for appointment Reflexology In Your Home Joan Samells RN. Cert. Ref. for appt. call 434-3686 CHIROPRACTIC LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 MASSAGE THERAPY MASSAGE TREATMENTS By Kim Tougas, H.B.Sc. Registered Massage Therapist Manual Lymph Drainage Therapist 168 Church St, Bowmanville Clinic for Natural Health 623-8170 for appointment SERVICES THE LITTLE FIX IT CO. Small home repair, leaking taps, carpentry, electrical, caulking, etc. PHONE 725-7327 TO ADVERTISE CALL 623-3303 Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 PIANO TUNING Phone R.D, Morton 983-5682 COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC. Custom Designed Software to solve YOUR problems. SPECIALIZING IH INTEGRATED . ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS Inventory Conlrol • Sales Tracking • Receivables • Payables • General Lodger Complolo oiler Solos Soivico and InsinxHon Computer Soles, Services, Maintenance and Supplies Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd„ Bowmanville Van Belle Floral Shoppes ...much more than a flower store! 14 STORES .«ghwyNaZ 4 .Klng9t.W„ Oth awe * Slmcoe St, N., 3 oihsws 9 .100 Dundee 91. W., at Whitby h.dmnart.t ol Vi SW Oe/Vil LU Post Card Show Held at Bowmanville Museum Durham Board of Education in Oshawa. A number of issues issues were discussed, all very important to the future of education in the area. Thursday, at Queen's Park I attended a meeting with hundreds of young mothers from all over Ontario, Ontario, who voiced their hopes of improvements in the daycare daycare system. That evening I attended another • "Meet your new MPP" meeting at St. Stephen's Church in Oshawa. Lively debate resulted, resulted, centering upon the attainment of a fairer society. society. As time permits I intend to have similar meetings throughout the riding. Friday was spent in Peterborough Peterborough meeting representatives representatives from the Peterborough Peterborough and Northumberland/ Newcastle Board of Education. Education. Sir Sandford Fleming College was also represented. represented. An interesting discus- ' si on resulted centered around the role schools and colleges may have in reducing reducing garbage and protecting our environment. The balance of Friday was spent at the Constituency Constituency Office in Bowmanville, speaking with several constituents. constituents. Saturday, my wife and I were pleased to open the Christmas Bazaar at St. Saviour's Saviour's Church in Orono. These events are important to me, they represent the opportunity opportunity to meet with people people and get their impressions impressions and ideas of dealing with important issues. It was a pleasure to share the time with the stalwarts of the church and their effervescent effervescent minister Rev. Doug Hall. Saturday night, I had the privilege of being the speaker speaker at Bowmanville Legion's Armistice Dinner. The meal was superb, and the comradeship comradeship excellent. Branch 178 has much to be proud of in the community. Sunday ended on a somber somber note with my attendance at the cenotaph to lay a wreath on behalf of the Province on Ontario. As I stood observing the two minute minute silence I could not help but pray that no new names will De added to the memorial memorial - ever. Till next week - be kind to each other. Eastern Star Members Take Part in Session Many members of Durham Durham Chapter #181, Order of the Eastern Star, attended the Grand Chapter of Ontario Ontario Session, which was recently recently held in Toronto. Mrs. Audrey Martin, Worthy Grand Matron, a member of Durham Chapter, Chapter, presided over the seventy-fifth seventy-fifth anniversary session, which was attended by over 2,000 delegates and visitors. She was assisted by the Worthy Grand Patron, Mr. Mike Beacock of Forest, Ontario. Ontario. During the session a cheque for more than $51,000 was presented to the Alzheimer Association of Ontario for Research. This amount was later augmented augmented with a further donation, and over $60,000 has now been given to the association, association, which this year was the Worthy Grand Matron's and Worthy Grand Patron's special project. The Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel was elegantly elegantly and beautifully decorated decorated for the occasion by the Decorating Convenor, Mrs. Jean Sumersford. Other Other Durham Chapter members members who assisted were Mr. Elgin Greenham, the Hall Co-ordinator; Mrs. Hazel Rnby, who served as a nurse and Mrs. Shirley Greenham was one of the several hostesses hostesses who welcomed the many distinguished guests. Among these were the Most Worthy Grand Matron and the Most Worthy Grand Patron Patron of the General Grand Chapter. Mrs. Greta Brown and Mrs. Vivian Pickard, who had previously been appointed appointed as Grand Representatives Representatives by the Worthy Grand Matron, were also honoured at the session. One of the highlights of the session was a pageant depicting the history of the Grand Chapter of Ontario and world events of the past 75 years. Taking part in it were Mrs. Audrey Martin, Mrs. Jean Sumersford, Mrs. Hnzel Rnby and Mr. Ken Sumersford. Sumersford. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 21,1990 5 Conservation Authorities Requested to Join Forces The Bowmanville Museum held its first-ever post card show on November 18. Curator Charles Taws said there is a great deal of interest in the cards in the area. So he decided to compile the cards and put on a show. Sixty visitors were expected to view the collection that included material from Bowmanville, Orono and Oshawa as well as some special event cards. Allan Pothiers is examining examples from his his wife, Rose Marie's, collection of old Bowmanville cards. After much debate, Durham Durham Region will ask two local local conservation authorities to proceed with discussions about amalgamating. At a Durham Regional council meeting last week, council was asked to support, a request of the Town of Newcastle which encouraged encouraged continuing discussions between CLOCA and the Ganaraska Region Conservation Conservation Authority over the topic of amalgamation. Oshawa Councillor Brian Nicholson said he was against endorsing the mo-' tion, explaining that the region region and the municipality had to know of the implications implications of that occurring, specifically specifically the costs. Pickering Councillor Doug Dickerson agreed, saying saying the matter should be referred referred to staff for a report. Newcastle Councillor Diane Hamre said CLOCA hasn't followed through with discussions on the matter with the Ganaraska Authority. Authority. She said the motion was merely asking the two agencies agencies to continue talking. If the authority doesn't want' to join together, another another authority wants to amalgamate with the Ganaraska. Ganaraska. Oshawa Councillor Irv Harrell, who is a member of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority, said he had no problem with supporting the matter. "All it's asking is that discussions discussions take place. I think those discussions are absolutely absolutely proper. No commitment commitment is being made by this council," he said. Region Wants Hearing The Region of Durham wants environmental assessment assessment hearings held on a used tire storage site in Newcastle. Regional Council on Wednesday, November 14, decided it wants a hearing held before granting a certificate certificate of approval for Newcastle Newcastle Recycling Limited. Similar hearings are also requested for Art's Auto Wreckers in Whitby and Please Save and Recycle Limited in Scugog. The commissioner of planning. Dr. Mofeed Michael, Michael, said in a planning report report that the proposals should be reviewed through a hearing by the Environmental Environmental Assessment Board "in order to obtain detailed information pertaining to the environmental impact of the proposals as well as affording affording the opportunity for public input into the process of issuing a certificate." 1ER FOOD NEWS DON'T MISS it-S® NOV. 24 OPEN SUNDAY AT MANY LOCATIONS CHECK YOUR LOCAL IGA FOR SUNDAY HOURS. QUALITY MEATS NABISCO SHREDDIES or Spoon Size Shredded Wheat 675 - 600 g box SAVE S 1.60 Ik m SAVE 3.70 IB. FRESH! PORK SHOULDER ROASTS Picnic WONDER SLICED WHITE DREAD 675 9 11 oof SAVE .42 lb. 3.64 kg SAVE .90 ID. FRESH! PORK SIDE RIDS Dteost Done Removed lb. 5.49 kg SAVE 1.09 10. FRESH! BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS Skinless Portion lb. 13.10 kg SAVE 2.S0 ID. NAME LEAF SIDE DACON Sked 2" SAVE 2.00 PM. .99 FRESH BAKERY GARLIC BREAD Regular or Premium IGA NATURAL CHEESE CUTS Brick, Colby, Mozzoreki or Marble Random Weight Package .95 100 g SAVE IGA PUI 2849 VAlUf .SO M&ITTA GROUND COFFEE ■■■ SELECTED VARETES FRESH PRODUCE Feature Price Without Coupon $2.49 Limit otf phg. p*r coupon, void Mon. Hov. 19 until doting!Sun. Hov. 23. 1090, AC. MUCH, SOX 3000. ST. JOHN. H.B. I2L 4U GREENCARE PRODUCTS IGA recognizes that a clean, safe environment impacts directly on the health and well being of our communities. That's why we're committed to recycling and the reduction of waste in our own operation. CRUSTY ROLLS 12/499 SAVE .30 CRUSTY DREAD 410 9 .99 SAVE .10 Look (or thli symbol Foods to fit l-Mrwwt: j your lifestyle. Leok for Huiri-Auide logs on yedoly morWd Items GREENCARE KITCHEN DAGS pkg. of 12 .99 KLEEHEX FACIAL TISSUE Christmas Designs or Assorted Colours box of 150 SAVE 5 .40 SAVE .36 GREENCARE BATHROOM TISSUE White Only 4 re# pkg, SAVE .20 429 Porcelain CARAVEL 1 Corovol... h «parking LAxk orxj whw. «pktd v.Vi a torwrxxxtvy orvy (A tofcxiM Itowen 1 Cocevwl ... dVs the beaxy ond quaky of post riot i ettna to» y*on of ecu»»* vw. \CA R A » r E L nusermtamu 1 I Dinner Piste 1 Nov. If St led Pitts jcup 1 Nov. II il.ff Soup Bowl I Seucer | Nov. 75 I.M is 1 FEATURED ITEM ... SAUCER .99 E»ch basic piece letting piece with eech $3.00 purchaee DELI SHOPSTS RASnUMI OR CORNED BEEF Eye of Round mmm AM 100 g JR 1/S SHOPSY'S MACARONI OR POTATO SALAD or Coleslaw • SAVE 1?» ■ ,|| too « MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN HAM 4 99 SAVE 2.1T lb. 1.111H i REDUCE DY Vi.iw RtUSNG WASTE VOUR 0% SHOPPING DAGS 3 < CREDIT FOR EACH DAG REUSED KIWI FRUIT Product of New Zealand 3/ SAVE .$0 7 .99 SAVE .60 FRESH! ANISE Product of U.S.A. .99 I/AA cusA )/nn SAVE^O 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. NOV. 19. UNTIL CLOSING SUN.. NOV. 25. 1990. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GRAHAM IGA MARKET 225 King St. E., Bowmanville, Ontario ALL SAVINGS ARE BASED ON OUR REGULAR PRICES. STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday - 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5% Senior Citizens' Discount - Wednesday Only