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I 18 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, October 2,1991 by Gord Mills, M.P.P., Durham East Arts & Entertainment My first week back in the Legislature was a busy one, with new debate on a number of old issues. I thought the debate debate on an amendment to the Income Tax Act would pass rather quickly. It wasn't to be, debate continued along all week, before coming to an end at 6 p.m. on Thursday. On Monday, the Premier welcomed all members back to the Legislature, and advised that he was looking forward to a productive and hard-working silting. Unfortunately we arc now facing the most serious challenge challenge since the Great Depression. Depression. Unemployment is far too . high. We have lost thousands of permanent jobs. Rural Ontario Ontario is in difficulty due to the collapse of farm incomes. Nearly a million Ontarians arc We use recycled newsprint and vegetable oil inks in all of our publications. Please recycle this newspaper when you arc finished. The Canadian Statesman relying on some kind of social assistance. Unemployment insurance insurance is less effective than it needs to be. There is less trust and goodwill than we need to build the basis for recovery. I think we also have to recognize recognize that an improvement in the quality of our industrial relations relations is crucial for Ontario's future. Suspicion between labour labour and management has to be broken. Business has taken the view that Ontario's government government is too pro-labour. Labour feels that the federal government government is too pro-business. And while it may be politically convenient convenient for both governments to take shots at each other, the public interest demands more co-operation. Finger pointing is a luxury our economy can't afford. We must improve, nothing less will be acceptable. By the time you read my column, the Justice Committee will be debating - clause by clause - Bill 115 (Sunday Shopping) Public consultation has played a vital part in the development of Bill 115. The amendments proposed will make good our longstanding commitment to provide a common common pause day, protect the rights of retail workers, and recognize the unique requirements requirements of the tourism industry. On Friday, I spent the day • working in the constituency office office and I also had the opportunity opportunity to chat with several constituents. constituents. It may sound a trifle corny, but being able to provide provide hands-on assistance each week to so many people, is perhaps the most gratifying part of my job as your MPP. On Friday evening, I gathered with about 800 others, in Toronto, Toronto, to celebrate "officially" our first year as the government. government. On Saturday morning, I was pleased to recall my own introduction introduction to gardening as a youngster growing up in wartime wartime England, to the area youngsters at the Horticulture Society's Young Gardener Show, in Newcastle. This program program deserves our support and sincere thanks to the volunteers responsible for the organiza-' lion of this vital learning process. process. On Saturday afternoon, I was pleased to take part in the granting of the "Freedom of the City" to the Bowmanvillc Sea Cadet Corps, in conjunction conjunction with their 10th anniversary, anniversary, in front of Newcastle Town Hall. This ancient custom custom dates back to the time of King Charles 2nd. In previous centuries, regiments obtained permission of a city's mayor to march through the streets at any and all times "without let or hindrance," with drums beating, colors flying and bayonets bayonets fixed to encourage recruits recruits for service. During the past week I also had the opportunity to present Commemorative Scrolls to two fine couples celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Sincere congratulations to Jim and Alice Hayman, and Douglas Douglas and Molly Lomas, all of Bowmanvillc. Until next week - please be kind to one another - it makes you feel good too. [U 11 i i IE Ê I » ! lïïTTTïrïmr emmi üimiiii » mini; HHHIMÎMLU > ' - y- ' ;'î v r * win mm f /r, „y -7 Vi 4|f, ' i_ Wilmot Creek Chorus Performs at B.H.S. Members of the Wilmot Creek Chorus, fresh from t j ve au dience. This photo was taken during the openoutstanding openoutstanding performances at Lord Thomson Hall in j n g num ber when the vocal rendition took the listen- Toronto, staged an enjoyable variety concert at Bow- erg ar0 und the world in song. Proceeds from the show manville High School on Friday night, receiving much wen t to the St. John's Church Building Fund, applause for their efforts by the large and apprecia- WHAT'S NEW AT THE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE? -- Winners from the 11th annual Juried Show of Fine Arts sponsored by the Visual Arts Centre will be on display display until October 6. Drop by during the Centre's regular hours and sec what some of the area's top painters and craftspcrsons arc producing. And don't forget the numerous numerous workshops and courses available. There arc courses in photography, watcrcolors, drawing, and oil painting. Day-long workshops in basketmaking, botanical studies and drawing arc also coming up during October and November. November. Most kids' programs arc starting this week. But there's probably still time to register. CLASSICAL AND SACRED MUSIC - A quartet featuring trumpets, piano and organ will be performing in Bowmanvillc on Saturday, October 12. The concert begins at 8 p.m. at the Maranatha Christian Refonned Church and is part of a Canadian tour by four very talented talented performers. They include Willem Van Suijdam, organ; Bert Koclcwijn, piano; Hen-Jan Drost, trumpet; and Herman Drost, trumpet. •eeeeeeeeeee IMAGES OF ALGONQUIN - This is the title of a lecture and slide show presented at the Robert McLaughlin McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa on Thursday, October 3. The show is at 7:30 p.m., with George Blake serving as the guest lecturer. This program is held in conjunction with the exhibition The Moods of Algonquin: Photographs by George Blake. The photos will be on view until October 27. The Merchants of thé Historié Vanstone Mill PRESENT "The Apple Festival' Saturday, October 5th The Tyrone Mill will be presenting an apple cider pressing demonstration • Farmers' Market • Bake Sale Free Popcorn Bring the whole family out for some fun at the Vanstone Mill Olde Mill Country Craft Bridal Path Ye Olde Health Shoppe Welcome Feeds Remembrance I X Howard Miller NOW SPECIALLY PRICED! • Popular Oak Yorkshire finished grandfather clock and curio cabinet in one • Beveled glass lower door and sides • Lighted shelves and mirrored back for ultimate displaying • Pendulum suitable for monogramming, have your family initials etched! • Cable-driven, triple chime movement plays Westminster, Whittington and Winchester • II. 81%"; W. 35%", D. 14%" It's Time For a Family Heirloom! j>r%\ ; i 1 ,1 / ih S'- | wm Oak Remembrance I Model Number 610-440 Hooper's Jewellers 39 King St. W. 623-5747 Bowmanvillc eeliBE leer! % bHHHfiBEy M e!(PèV$ïQ oeo FitiHcilltB am HFFIS! Financing Available Scott Eakins Howard Smith Terry Holmes Doug Ferguson Phil Watts Doug Kemp Dean Longyear Sales Mgr. ' Parts Manager " it « * CpV I" 3 ibzi H - .36 QUANT n CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC LTD. Hwy. # 2 East End of Port Hope Garth Mooney Service Manager •Ï Scott Hallowell Used Car Manager «48 1991 Olds 98 Touring Sedan 1991 Olds 98 1991 Caprice Classic Maroon, leather, power roof, Red, loaded, mint, 30,000 km. Dk. Blue, loaded, 25,000 km. 11,000km$29,900. $26,500. $21,000. 1991 Cadillac Deville Maroon, leather, loaded, 13,000 km. $34,900. 1990 Scottsdale V8, air, mint, 15,000 km. $15,000. 1989 Toronado Troféo 1990 Buick Regal 1991 Cadillac Deville 1991 Cavalier R/S Maroon, leather, loaded, power roof, Blue, V6, loaded, 32,000 km. White, leather, loaded, 14,000km. 4 dr., blue, air, auto, only mint, 33,000 km. $21,900. $16,995. $34,900. 2 00°km $13,200., hi-A- JP r 34 P»' 1989 S-10 Ext. Cab Black, V6, auto, 49,000 km. $11,900. jfjl 1990 Delta 88 1990 Pontiac 6000 1991 Sprint 1989 Olds 98 1990 Chev Silverado Maroon, loaded, 32,000 km. White, V6, air, loaded, 60,000 km. - 4 dr„ auto, blue, 10,000 km.. Grey, V6, loaded, mint 53.000 km. Blue/Blue, V8, air, loaded, $18,900. $13,500. 1991 sprint $8.493. $17,900. 26,000 km $16,995. «eyç; I, .-4 dr., auto, grey, 11,000 km. $8,495. ' y ' i vw'v .::jSLiai ;< *-&**»*&} 1991 Cavalier 1990 Cavalier Z-24 1988 Pontiac Tempest Grey, 4 dr., air, auto, 8,000 km. Grey, V6, air, 66,000 km. Auto, 4 cyl., 4 dr., mint, 60,000 km. 1991 Cavalier $11,200. $11,995. $7,995. Blue, 4 dr., air, auto, 17,000 km. 810.900.^^ <[T| m -- "'NSSb* ' i ■*** 1989 Celebrity Wagon 1990 Blazer Brown, V6, air, 55,000 km. Blue/Silver, 5 spd., air, 6 cyl., $12,500. 58,000 km. $16,900. 1989 Celebrity Euro 1988 Pontiac 6000 Wagon 1989 Cavalier Grey, V6, air, sharp. Blue, V6, loaded, 57,000 km. Grey, 4 cyl., auto, 24,000 km. $10,900. $12,500. $8,495. 1986 Cutlass Supreme 1991 Chev S-10 V6, air, mint, only 45,000 km. Maroon, 4 cyl., 5 spd., 44,000 km. $8,995. $9,995. I -wymjm. 1990 Sprint Grey, 5 spd., 9,000 km. $7,500. 1989 Firebird 1990 Beretta GTZ Black, V8, T-roof, loaded. White, 5 spd., loaded, mint, $14,300. 35,000 km. $13,900. 1989Ciera Blue, V6, air, 43,000 km. $12,500. 1988 Chev S-10 Blue, V6, auto, 53,000 km. $8,000. opaifw toi 1990 Olds 88 1989 Cavalier Z-24 1989 Beretta GT 1987 Cavalier Z24 1988 Silverado Ext. Cab Red, V6, loaded, mint, 29,000 km. White, V6, auto, loaded, 39,000 km. Black, V6, auto, 69,000 km. Blue, V6, 5 spd., sharp, 76,000 km. V8, auto, cap, 105,000 km. $18,900. $12,200. $11,900. $7,995. $13.500. ■«=* ■*•** isi • w 1986 Sunbird 1987 Buick Wagon Grey, 4 cyl., auto, cassette V8, loaded $5,500. $9,495. 1987 Cavalier Red, 4 cyl., auto. $5,995. 1# 1 1 ' T J \ \ \LJ Ml & T m m % <• ip LVt 1984 S-10 Gold, V6, auto, cap $5,000. 1989 Grey, 5 spd., 82,000 km. $7,995. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC LTD. Hwy. # 2 East End of Port Hope Telephone 885-4575 Mon.-Thura. 9:00 a Jn. - 8:00 p.m. -- . SALES HOURS SX, JSXSSK: PA qta a OCDUIAC Mon.-Frl. 6:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Hlo Of OtnVIUC Saturday 9:00a.m.. 1:00p.m. I, *■,. J «-- • i . n* ivT^rr-TO: