The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I ) Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 15,1991 5 Ribbon Cutting Opens "Something Special" by Edna Thickson (intended for last week) There was no church service service at Garden Hill as it was Welcome's anniversary service. service. I heard they had a good' crowds, but not too many from here. • Last weekend, the marriage marriage of Catherine Harry, daughter of Hazel and Doug ry ot K. R. 4, Sterling and Ken Bradley was held in Richmond, British Columbia. Columbia. Some local people attended. attended. Some of the guests were, Lottie White, Helen Staples, Jean White, Muriel Yost, Pat and Bill White, Mark Harry and Marian Mingham from England. Tne seniors met as usual, Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 SUTHERLAND, HOBB and PARTNERS Peter A. Hobb, C.A. ' Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. ■ * " Chartered Accountants , s .„ : • 118 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-9461 N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support 8 Holgate 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 HOME SERVICE 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 Temperance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 SERVICES "HELPING HAND" Home Maintenance No jobs too big or too small 20% off for Senior Citizens Phone Perry or Lori at 623-7984 YOU COULD ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE? CALL 623-3303 ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE Bragg Health Services Anna Bragg, R.N. Cert. Ref. R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3K5 Phone 623-9198 By appointment Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre Renée Bos Cert. Reflexologist Iridologist Member of the Refl. Assoc, of Canada 43 Ontario Street, Bowmanville Phone 623-8388 "REFLEXOLOGY" oot Reflection By Shirley Coll R.N.A., Cert. Ref. Member of Rellexology Association of Canada 2 Frederick Ave., Bowmanville Phone 623-4690 for appointment More than Just alreaa Management "VIRGINIA LYLE" "ENERGY WORK II" Private Sessions Group Seminars (416) 623-9251 MASSAGE THERAPY MASSAGE TREATMENTS By Kim Tougas, H.B.Sc. Registered Massage Therapist Manual Lymph Drainage Therapist 168 Church St, Bowmanville Clink for Natural Health 623-8170 for appointment SERVICES Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC Custom Designed Software to solve YOUR problems. SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Sales Tracking • Receivables • Payables • General Ledger Complete alter Sales Setvke and Instruction Computer Sales, Services, Maintenance and Supplies Amdrtization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd., Bowmanville , FACTORY OUTLET 4ÇGRAND OPENING Essay Places First in Optimist Club Contest the and Lon- u by Kelly Browne . "Canada is facing a unity crisis." So said a member of parliament in early February. February. Although many Canadians Canadians don't stop to think about it, there may be some truth to this statement. Canadian people are constantly putting putting down the government, and because some Canadi- NestletonNews NestletonPresbyterian Rev. Wm. Fairley conducted conducted the 11 a.m. service in Nestleton Presbyterian with Shirley Scott as organist. Dorothy Lee taught the Sunday Sunday School. Responsive Psalm was No. 98 ana Scripture Scripture II Samuel 17-27 and St. John 15: 13-23. The book of the Bible for the children's story was Nehemiah with the lesson on rebuilding together. together. The theme of the sermon was "Love One Another." Another." ans treat French speaking- people as a minority, Quebec is thinking of leaving Canada. Canada. As well as these problems problems with Canada's unity, and the increasing intolerance intolerance to minorities, there are currently many other problems. problems. Some of them include our increasing national deficit, deficit, the overcrowding of cities, cities, the overdevelopment of land, the increasing crime rate, and environmental concerns. Canadians must realize that this country's problems aren't going to solve themselves, themselves, and must be addressed addressed soon. If Canadian people don't do something to solve their problems soon, by the year 2000, Canada could become nothing more than a group of small, independent independent countries occupying the area that used to be Canada. If urban development continues at its current rate, cities will be overcrowded, and will have to keep growing growing to make room for all of the people. The problem is, for these cities to grow, farmland will have to be developed. developed. As our farms get paved over, there will be fewer farms to supply food to the increasing number of people, so food production wouldn't be able to keep up with the demand. Canada would have to import food, putting us further in debt. We will have to come up with some way of paying off our national deficit. We must elect a government that will work to pay our debts, before they redecorate government offices. We will also have to look at the rising crime rate in Canada. Canadian citizens should have the right to walk down a street without being afraid of being mugged, beaten, raped, or murdered. What is this country coming to when people people can't even take a walk in the park safely? There are also some major major environmental concerns these days. With air pollution pollution continuing the way it is, will we be able to breathe unaided in the year 2000? Will we all have skin cancer because of the depleting ozone? It's hard to think that Canadians would let such horrible things happen to our country, but if we don't do something, who will save our environment? It's up to us, the people of Canada. Canada. Hopefully, the next decade decade will bring a government who will work with Canadians Canadians to keep our country's spirit alive. What Canada will need to get through the next decade is people who are willing to work. People to pull us out of our debt, and to help us realize that if we want our country to remain remain liveable, we will have to work, not only to save our farms and air, but also to change our way of thinking, and our way of living, to make our country last. One thing is for sure, the Canada that survives the 90's will be a much different, and hopefully hopefully a better place to live. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF LANDFILL SITE The CARTWRIGHT and SCUGOG TRANSFER STATIONS will be closed on Monday, May 20, 1991, for Victoria Day. Normal operations will resume on Tuesday, May 21,1991. V. A. SILGAILIS, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS Something Special was a happening early Saturday morning. There is a new gift shop in Bowmanville called "Something Special" and Saturday morning, the owners held a ribbon-cutting to mark the official opening. Cutting the ribbon at the Grand Opening were: (Front row, 1-r) Dianne Smith, Shirley Smith, Town of Newcastle Councillor Frank Stapleton, Gerry McArthur and Winnie Cunningham. In the back row are Nancy Whitehead and Channez Chatterton. Co-owners Dianne, Nancy and Channez invite everyone in to see their shop, which even includes includes a nifty balloon machine that makes it possible to pack a gift inside a balloon. balloon. Elizabethville Happenings "At IGA variety is important because our customers want a choice. It's our job to moke those choices ovoiloble ot oil times". THEODORE & ELAINE BERNARD COLDWATER IGA FDDDBM TASTES OF SUMMER RAIN CHECKS Occatlonolly we may run out of a Heavy demand feature Item. Pleai# ask for a lain Che«k to ensure you get the product later at the feature prka. PEOPLE COME FIRST AT GRAHAM'S IGA with more than 30 attending. attending. On Friday evening, the Department of Highways held their dinner at the Port Hope Legion, when four retired retired from work. Elmer and Joyce and family attended and Elmer received two plaques and a watch. Elmer and Joyce attended the fiftieth fiftieth wedding anniversary of Ross and Ruby Russell. It was held at Brighton Legion. Legion. Ruby is Elmer's sister, and they live in Brighton now. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker had Barb and Garry Greer and boys for dinner, Saturday Saturday evening, and Jason stayed over for Sunday. Neil Trew and family were with them on Sunday. Ken and Bertha Trew called on Sunday evening. Mae Muldrew and Edith Carruthers were with Mildred Mildred Wilson, Friday, Ruby Wrixon was also there. Mae' Muldrew was with McIntosh's on Sunday. Thirty-five friends relatives motored to don last week to see Paul Qiiantrill pitch for the New Britain Rea Sox against the Detroit Tigers, which the Red Sox won. Some stayed over till the next day, others came home again tne same night or morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew had Christopher Fowler and Ben Derema for supper on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock, Steven and Christy Peacock spent the week-end at Point Pelee, seeing the birds. Shane and Sophia Peacock looked after the farm while the others were away. In the absence of Mrs. Peacock, Mark Peacock took care of Sunday School here at the church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott visited in the village on Saturday, Saturday, calling at Mercers. Quantrills and Thicksons. The Women's Institute was to meet May 7th at Mr. and Mrs. Walker's. Sympathies are extended to relatives and friends in the death of the late Richard Gland. Yesterday, the motorcycle club were out and riding in the Ganaraska yesterday. Our village seems to be busy fishing as there are a number of parked cars at bridges. Everyone seems to be quite enthusiastic about this Heritage Day. We are planning planning a service on June 23rd. village residents have been busy cleaning yards, cutting grass and nouse cleaning. Suzanne and Beryl were here on the week-end. It was Shiloh's anniversary and Garden Hill choir sang there. Mrs. Irene Beatty had dinner Sunday night with the Burton's. FRESH! TURKEYS CANADA GRADE A, YOUNG SUITES! PARLOUR ICE CRUM ASSORTED FLAVOURS 2 L drum WHOLE WATERMELON PRODUCT OF MEXICO OR U.S.A. HOSTESS OR KRIHKIES POTATO (HIPS OR CHEET0S SHACKS Assorted Varieties 200 g bag IGA HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER DUNS .69 ^6A put 2773 VALUE .75 PEEK FREANS BISCUITS ASSORTED VARIETIES Feature Without Sr | Unit or» p*). ptt toupwv raid Hwi, Moy 13 wd dewo S«„ Hoy A 199L A£. «UN. KH 3000, fs 99 400 g PKG. raid Men, Moy 13 wd ' ' • Hoy * Iff' umiiiS? 01106682 CASHMERE BATHROOM TISSUE Recycled •##11 >0# SUN SPLASH ORANGE JUICE or Jaffa crown, Frozen, Concentrated Join us for our Bar-B-Q on Friday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hot Dog or Hamburger with soft drink 99* CANADA DRY BEVERAGES Assorted Flavours 2 750 ml bottles 2 litre bottle Only or Only oo< 99* with coupon^^^ LUVS OR PAMPERS DIAPERS Assorted Varieties, For Days or Girls 26 - 54 HgA PLU 2764 ' I KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ . PROCESS CHEESE FOOD, . I LIGHT OR I REGULAR VALUE .50 I I Feature Price I Without 1 Coupon | $3.29 Unit on* j« pw coupon. toW Hon., Mcy U wii dovivj Sct„ Mcy 14. 1991 AC WUW. SOX 3000, si m H.e. C2L o 2 99 500 g JAR MEAT D MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 450 g pkg. £\V #99 MAPLE LEAF WAX BOLOGNA 11 PRODUCE BITTNER'S BLACK FOREST HAM lb. 1.10 100 g Men's, Ladies' and Children's ^ Clothing and Accessories 84 Kins St. West Bowmanville. Ont. Telephone: (416) 623-9823 BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ROASTS OR STEAKS Cut Rom Conodo Grade A Beef 7.69kg FRESH! PORK SIDE RIDS Breost Bone Removed 5.05 kg BAKESHOP GARLIC KAISER DREAD ROLLS 4149 A0 H 200 g •w# passai^ Product of U.S.A. eo. ROMAINE LETTUCE FRESH! MANGOES Product of Mexico mm GREEN CADDAGE Product of U.S.A., No. 1 Grade •# rkii ir»h. Poods to fit iNcrrmugg your lifestyle,[ ImL Jm Nw.it Ov4« I.,I H M PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., MAY 13, UNTIL CLOSING SAT., MAY 18, 1991 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. VALUES GOOD AT GRAHAM'S IGA, BOWMANVILLE, ONLY REDUCE GRAHAM'S IGA MARKET 225 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario STORE HOURS Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m Thursday and Friday - b a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5% Senior Clthens' Discount - Wednesday Only