I I I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 4,1991 21 Will Celebrate 60th Anniversary NDP Committee Finds Support for Provincial Budget H1SSÏS Friends and relatives of Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Fisher Fisher are invited to celebrate with them, their 60th Wedding Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 14, 1991, at Trinity United Church Hall, Reid St., Peterborough, 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Best wishes only. Gordon L. Mille, D.D., M.P.P., Durham East An overwhelming majority majority of witnesses before the Legislative Committee on Finance and Economic Affairs Affairs supported the provincial provincial government's decision to invest in Ontario. August 28th was the last of 16 days of public hearings held to review last April's Provincial Budget. The Finance Finance Committee has travelled travelled throughout the Province Province of Ontario and has heard from almost 200 individuals individuals and organizations, representing 10 communities. communities. "It is clear the main concern concern of Ontarians presenting their views to the Committee Committee is creating and maintaining maintaining jobs as well as improving improving the level of services the people of this province deserve. deserve. And they mostly applauded applauded the Government because because that's what this Provincial Budget is all about", said Norm Jamison, MPP (Norfolk) and Parliamentary Parliamentary Assistant to Industry, Industry, Trade and Technology Minister Ed Philip. Unlike the federal gov ernment which has abandoned abandoned Ontario at a time when our unemployment is soaring and our finances are falling, we made an investment investment in the people of Ontario Ontario in our April Budget," said David Christopherson. MPP (Hamilton Centre) ana Parliamentary Assistant to Provincial Treasurer Floyd Laughren. "We invested to keep people working. We in vested in the health and education education of Ontarians. And we invested in transportation transportation and other basic systems so crucial to the future strength of the Province." A broad cross section of groups and organizations made presentations to the Committee, including economists, economists, social service organizations, organizations, Mayors, Community groups, environmental groups, agricultural organizations, organizations, small business people people and organizations representing representing business. "Those who deliver social and other services told the Committee that the recession recession has really hurt their ► 1 " -- - communities and thanked the Province for not abandoning abandoning them in their time of need. Educators applauded the Government's investment investment in the education of young Ontarians. And municipal municipal leaders expressed support for the Government's Government's job creating Anti- Recession Program. The one consistent criticism was that the Province hasn't done enough to assist people during during these tough times", said Margery Ward, MPP (Don Milli) and Parliamentary Assistant to Government Services Minister Fred Wilson. Wilson. The committee will submit submit a final report early this Fall to Treasurer Floyd Laughren. Happy' First Birthday, Todd LETTER TO THE EDITOR Writer Explains Purpose Of Project in Newcastle Since my name has been connected to the project in Newcastle as the project coordinator, coordinator, I would like to try to explain our centre, and the types of programs we are working on with regard to that building. First we are not creating a drop in centre and this has never been our intention. We as a group of volunteers in the Village have watched this building on the comer of Mill Street and Robert Street sit empty for almost 2 years. We wanted to rent space in that building to provide provide community groups space to store their equipment equipment and to njeet. I was also involved with other services for families that were looking looking for space to hold programs. programs. The cost of commercial commercial store front space is very costly and the insurances, utilities and office equipment equipment needed take a large part of the charitable funds or grants that these organizations organizations receive. In this building the utility bill will be shared and the cost of space is affordable. We are not expecting the local tax dollar to pay for this building, therefore we went out and approached Mr. Slater's group Kinrow Investments to purchase this building, renovate it and lease out space to our groups. Kinrow Investments did not approach us we approached approached them. In this building we would like to house a daycare centre, centre, The Newcastle Family Resource Group will house Conservatory Of Toronto Announces Music Results Results of examinations set by Royal conservatory of Toronto in January and June, 1991. Pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Payne, A.T.C.M. Piano Gr. 8 Hon. Sophia Sagur and Carolyn Carolyn Watters - tied. Gr. 7 Pass - Laura Stravatn, Larissa Larissa Traill, Gr. 4 Pass - Jennifer Jennifer Rowe, Gr. 3 Hon. - Christina Ng, Pass Danny Rowe. Rudiments: Gr. 2 - 1st Class Hon. - Jessica Stevenson, Stevenson, Laura Broadbent. Gr. 1 1st Class Hon. - Jessica Jessica Stevenson, Laura Strava- to, Hon. Lisa Henry. Complete Professional Lawn Care • Weed Spraying • Crabgrass • Chinch Bug Control • Fertilizing • Insect Spraying • Plug Coraeration • Programs 623-4597 Bowmanville Courtlce 983-5598 Orono Newcastle in their space babyville, a toy lending library, programs programs for parents and youth. On the second floor we are planning to put a small medical clinic. The Y.M.C.A. is also looking at providing their programs for all ages and the Toronto School of Business is interested interested in bringing an adult re-training and computer training centre to our community. community. We are a wasteful society, society, and to think that we would be happier to demolish demolish this building and replace it with housing, when there are so many more years left in it concerns me. The fact that this building is filled with very useful equipment like a full kitchen facility, an elevator, handicapped accessible accessible washrooms and more than adequate plumbing plumbing and electrical services are more than enough reasons reasons not to demolish it. Because this is a daycare centre, the Ministry of Social Social Services has very strict guidelines in regard to the numbers of children and staff. Child staff ratios are much lower than found in our schools, and children are not sent outside unsupervised. unsupervised. Being a small town, information information does get twisted and if you look at our first proposal, proposal, or if you have attended one of our public information information meetings, our types of uses have not changed, although although some folks have taken taken them out of context. We have held several public information nights and those condemning our project unfortunately have not been in attendance to receive receive this- information. ' We have many people actively pulling programs together and hope to resolve the concerns concerns about our centre this fall. Yours truly, Debbie Nowlan 436-8108 Hi, everyone, my name is Todd and I celebrated my first birthday on August 29, 1991. My proud parents are Terry and Pauline Gardiner. Thankyou, Grandpa, Nana and Grandpa, Mommy and Daddy, and all my Aunts, Uncles and Cousins for helping to make my birthday such a special one. NOTICE Patients of Dr. Jim Shipley Unfortunately, ( have been unable to find a doctor to take over my practice. The doctors in town will take you into their practices and I request that you try to have your chart transferred in the next two weeks. My vote for Bowmanville Merchant of the Week IS My reasons are as follows: Be sure to add ypur name to the ballot. You could win $ 100.00 in "Statesman bucks." Send your ballots to: The Canadian Statesman P.O. Box 190, Bowmanville LIC 3K9 or bring in to our offices at 62 King St. W. The merchant receiving the most votes each week, will receive a FREE 1/4 page advertisement in The Canadian Statesman. Congratulations to Mrs. June White, Bowmanville, who is our first winner of $100 in Statesman Bucks for selecting The Velvet Bear as Merchant of the Week. m Prises effective We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Coupon items limited to two. rrttrr:;-"~ r • ■ i ', ; -- ' ■ • :. *• • ■ < <fi ■ a ,| / i sir w ,f' Jp ' CD " ' ' < ■ \\ ■' ' ■ I lassie Muskoka inn Come and be our guesl at the magnificent Grandview Inn. From July 21s! until December 2] si, 1991 present your cash tape at check-in and receive an additional 15"n OFF the room portion of your rale.' Fairy Lake Huntsville, Ontario Call Toll Free 1-800-461-4454 ' Tjveij and Service Charges Slill Apply * Some reslrictions may apply Look! Spend Less during our... «1 ( P, A/Vt-- X* JX„ (C S rU ifSI REGULAR OR SALT FREE Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon 213 g TIN VÆ n \( cf WITH COUPON BELOW REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi-Cola or 7-UP CASE OF 24 - 355 mL TINS (Unit cost 7.0= per 100 mL) ism mm 750 mL BOTTLE (Unit cost 9.2= per 100 mL) I WITH COUPON BELOW o □Wax PLUS 40= PER BOTTLE DEPOSIT WITH THIS coupon vCoHziSS' GOLD SEAL, REGULAR OR SALT FREE I | Sockeye Salmon £ 213 g tin save! 70=1 ifi Hv I LIMIT: 1 tin per coupon. LIMIT: 2 coupons per customer. ■ "" "dSr-' - Offer valid §epL 3. Sept. 7,1991. (Feature price without coupon 269) I S.C. #632 I CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF, BONELESS Top Sirloin Steak or Roast 7.69 /kg ---y ) lb |dy PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA, NO. 1 Sweet Ripe Cantaloupes EACH ASSORTED VARIETIES Chef Boyardee Pastas 425 g TIN fvSwfla Î wJI •; x_.Xl. ■ -■ y RTtH THIS V CAvil coupon aAVt I fÀuit bottom, light or la creme $ 1.00 | Beatrice JK (oYo^ Yogourt I LIMIT 1 case por coupon. LIMIT: 2 coupons por customer. 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