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12 'The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday. February 12,1992 -What's Happening Growth in Tourism The Canadian Tourism Research Research Institute forecasts a 2.5% growth in pleasure travel in Ontario for 1992. To increase increase its market share in 1992, to strengthen the local tourism industry and to keep pace with the forecast tourism growth, the Tourist Association is pleased to announce its best Guidebook yet, in lime for the Leisure and Travel Show season. season. The 1992 Guidebook features features dazzling pages of attractions, attractions, things to do, information and services. The Guidebook will be formally introduced at the Ontario Fishing and Sportsmen Sportsmen Show at the Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering on February 12,1992. The Guidebook includes a pull out tourist map showing visitors the multitude of attractions attractions to be found in Durham Region. In addition to local distribution of the 90,000 copies, copies, they will go across Canada and the U.S. and to the numerous numerous travel shows which the Association Association attends nationally and internationally. The publication is available free of charge to our residents and travelling visitors, encouraging encouraging them to stay longer in Durham Region and enjoy the many fine services and attractions attractions available here. The Tourist Association of Durham Region provides a collective collective voice in the tourism industry. industry. The Association welcomes welcomes new members. For further information, please contact the Tourist Association Association of Durham Region c/ o P.O. Box 623, Whitby, Ontario, Ontario, LIN 6A3 or call (416) 668-8000. Minister to Address NDP Association on March 1st Ontario Minister of Financial Financial Institutions Brian Charlton will be the guest speaker at the annual general meeting of the Durham East Provincial NDP Riding Association on Sunday, March 1. New Bakery Opens in Bowmanville ir M: ■:v% Newcastle Mayor Diane Ham re led a host of well-wishers in congratulating Angie and Rudy van Wijngaarden on opening their new bakery. In addition to freshly-baked breads and European style pastries, the tasty fare at Sugar's Bakery also includes sugar-free and salt-free treats for restricted diets. Sugar's is located on King St. at the Main Street Plaza in Bowmanville. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRES PRESENTATION OF A TECHNICALLY PREFERRED ROUTE OSHAWA/NEWCASTLE FREEWAY LINK (Highway 401 to Proposed Highway 407) ROUTE PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDY The Ministry of Transportation of Ontario (MTO) is conducting conducting a study to determine the future location and right-of-way requirements for a proposed Oshawa/Newcastle Freeway Link from Highway 401 northerly to the proposed Highway 407 for an approximate length of 10 kilometres. As proposed, proposed, this link will be an ultimate 8 lane freeway. A TECHNICALLY PREFERRED ROUTE has now been selected selected for presentation based on assessments of environmental environmental and engineering data, discussions with other govern- ment agencies and local municipalities, and information received from the public. The technically preferred route and the alternative routes that were reviewed are illustrated on the map to the right. You are invited to attend Public Information Centres which will present the results of the analysis and evaluation of the alternatives that were developed and the determination of the technically preferred route. Consultants and Ministry staff will be present to discuss the study and receive comments. comments. Each Public Information Centre will be open from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. as follows: Tues., February 18,1992 SOLINA COMMUNITY CENTRE Solina, Ontario Wed., February 19,1992 BASELINE COMMUNITY CENTRE Baseline Road at Martin Road Bowmanville, Ontario This study is subject to the full requirements of the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. An environmental Assessment Assessment Report will be submitted to the Ministry of the Environment Environment upon completion of the study. Approval will be requested requested to designate and protect a corridor, to purchase property for the freeway and to design, construct and operate operate the freeway in the future. Comments and information regarding regarding this study are being collected to assist the Ministry in meeting the requirements of the Environmental Assessment Assessment Act. Comments and information regarding this study will be maintained as a public data base and will be kept on file for use during the study and, unless otherwise requested, requested, may be included in study documentation which is made available for public review. If you are unable to attend an Information Centre, or wish to obtain additional information about the study, please contact one of the following Project Team members: TOWN or NEWCASTLE iitium Study Area Boundary ■ ■ • Alternative Routes for Freeway Link IHHan Technically Preferred Route for Freeway Link • Proposed Freeway/Freeway Interchange 0 Proposed Interchange ===== Highway 407 z-xzxz: Study Area n Public Information Centre Location """"«mm LAKE ONTARIO '"mmmimip CONSULTANT Mr. John Sutherns or Mr. Michael Chiu McCormick Rankin 2655 North Sheridan Way Mississauga, Ontario L5K 2P8 (416) 823-8500 MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION Mr. Cliff Lumley . Project Director or Mr. Doug Mackie Project Manager Central Region 3rd Floor, Atrium Tower 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario M3M1J8 (416) 235-5486 Ms. Diane Ivanauskas Environmental Co-ordinator Central Region 5th Floor, Atrium Tower 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario M3M 1J8 (416) 235-5544 Ministry of Transportation Ministère des transports cs the competitive pressures facing Ontario business and the need to protect employees' pension security. "Changes to regulations under the Pension Benefits Act will relieve solvency solvency funding pressures for certain plans -- particularly in the manufacturing sector," he said. In addition to insurance, the Minister of Financial Institutions Institutions oversees deposit institutions, institutions, pensions and the Ontario Securities Commission. Prior to his Cabinet appointment, appointment, Mr. Charlton was Parliamentary Parliamentary Assistant to the Minis ter of Energy. While in Official Opposition, Mr. Charlton was the party's critic for energy, environment and revenue. Mr. Charlton worked for nine years as a property assessor assessor for the Ontario Government Government prior to being elected to the Legislature in 1977. Following Mr. Charlton's speech, the Riding Association will elect its executive and provide provide year-end reports. Refreshments Refreshments will be available. For more information, contact contact Lucy Rybka-Bcckcr at 416 623-6377, Kelly Phipps at 705 324-9944, Jenny Yorgasona at 416 986-5441. Looking for Funny Jokes Brian Charlton Members of the public are invited to attend the meeting which begins at 3 p.m. in the Lecture Theatre at Durham College. Durham East MPP Gord Mills, who is also Parliamentary Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Municipal Affairs, will pro : vide a year in review report. Mr. Charlton will discuss both reforms to the auto insurance insurance system and changes to private pension plan regulations, regulations, which were introduced in December. The government's changes to the auto system arc designed to "transform an inadequate auto insurance scheme into one that is unique in Canada, a breakthrough which combines the best features of a court- based system with the advantages advantages of no-fault benefits," said the Minister upon introducing the reforms in the Legislature. In introducing changes to the pension surplus and solvency solvency regulations, Mr. Charlton said the government recogniz- M*M meat shops Individually Frozen - Skinless MC Dez Reed wants to hear your best joke. The master master of ceremonies at T.J.'s restaurant is inviting closet comedians everywhere to compete in the 'Funniest Joke Contest' held every Tuesday during Comedy Night at T.J.'s. The fun starts at 8:00 p.m. Successful Six Years for Crimestoppers Crime Stoppers has now been in operation in the Region of Durham for nearly six years and has been very successful. Crime Stoppers will take information information on any criminal offence. offence. It doesn't have to be one which is profiled by the Media. Your call will be treated confidentially. confidentially. A code number will • be given to each caller for further further contact. This means you never have to give your name, just refer to your number. If the information leads to an arrest you will be eligible for a cash reward of up to $1000. This again is just between between Crime Stoppers and you. Police don't pay the money out, Crime Stoppers does. The system for picking up the cash will be explained over the phone to those who qualify, upon approval from the civilian civilian board. As soon as the arrest is made you are eligible for the cash reward. If you are in doubt about calling us with information, please don't hesitate. Sometimes Sometimes information which you may think is insignificant and not worthy of reporting may be the final part of the puzzle. Only the police can tell. If in doubt, call us.. The Durham Regional Crime Stoppers hotline 436- 8477 is open 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. The phone number can be dialed from most areas in the Region, free of charge, however, if you find that it is long distance you can call collect or call through your local Durham Regional police number and ask for Crime Stoppers. No calls arc ever recorded or traced. Again, if in doubt about information, call us at 436-8477 that's 436-TIPS. Four Generations Celebrate Birthday fa. Nellie Dceley celebrated her 100th birthday on Wednesday, February 5, a Strathaven LifeCare Centre in Bowmanville. She was joined by her son, he grandsons and great granddaughter for this four-generations photo. Shown above are Dudley Deeley (standing), Mrs. Deeley's son; her grandsons David (right; and Dennis (left) and her granddaughter, Lindsay, age six months. Lindsay' mom, Sandra, was also on hand for the birthday celebration. Mrs. Deeley is the wife of the late Ernest Deeley and she has lived in Bowmanville since 1945. She was bom in England and came to Canada in 1922. Sale Ends February 15th, 1992 Boneless Chicken Breasts 1 'l 99 I 3lb.' box Tender, juicy and wholesome. Heat 'n' Serve Veal Cutlettes à la Suisse Q89 ^ box Breaded and seasoned chopped veal filled with Swiss cheese and smoked ham. 8 x 5 oz, portions. M°M meat shops Heat 'n' Serve Chicken Rings 99 I 2.2 lb. box Lightly breaded all white meat, prebrowned prebrowned and individually quick frozen. Minimum 50 pieces. m Product of British Columbia Salmon ^ Steaks 49 each Vacuum packed. Minimum 5 oz. portion - sold individually. M°M meat shops Our #1 Selling Burger Tasty Q99 Burgers Produced exclusively for M&M Meat Shops by J.M. Schneider. 20 x 3.2 oz. burgers, 41b. box M«M meat shops Microwave or Oven Heat Meat Pies 69 Choose from Beef Steak, Chicken, Beef or combination of all three. 18 x 4.4 oz. Heat 'n' Serve Chicken ^99 Newburg Breaded boneless breast of chicken stuffed with shrimp in a ' Newburg white wine sauce. Fully Prepared - Oven Ready 449 ■■ 200 g portion Beef Wellington A filet of beef tenderloin topped with liver pâté and mushroom sauce in a flakey puffed pastry. gga Re,dytoB,kc Bumbleberry Pie ^ 99 24 < pic 24 oz. Il Microwave or Dven Heat Cabbage /y~]i) Rolls Home made quality without the work. 10 cabbage rolls. S:**® m Ata®#' ot your neighbourhood M&M Meat Shops Ynu 1 «mill WIN CARS. CASH • PRODUCT Om SIOO.OOOCOhi |wi/n nv.nt.il du lu lu win 1 1 II III I! We prepare all kinds of income tax returns, from the simple to the complex. Whatever your tax situation, situation, we can handle it. H&R BLOCK* Canada's Tax Team. Standing up for you! 8 .5 1 5 --jf jr 3 ' tdfiSi HWY.40I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK „ _ _)j Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. i QAn Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Oï7/ a 'lAV« Sun. 11 a.m. -5 p.m. 133 King Street B., Bowmanville