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I For Your Information Looking for a Job in '93, Phone 1-800-93-4-AJOB The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, January 6,1993 5 i Mills, M.P.P, Durham East Tens of thousands of Ontarians making New Year's resolutions this month will resolve to get a job in 1993. They'll need more than resolve. Unemployment, now at 11.8% nationally, nationally, and 10.9% provincially, is expected expected to stay the same throughout '93. This year promises tough competition competition for jobs. While inner resolve, or commitment is the first step, there are many steps along the pathway to job search success. A timely new publication, The Job Search Success Kit for the 90's, teaches teaches the strategic art of getting a job in a competitive market. The Kit, which took 18 months to research and develop, develop, in designed for laid off workers, people taking early retirement, students students looking for part-time, or their first full-time jobs, spouses of transferred transferred employees, and anyone looking for new beginning. The Ottawa Board of Education's Training and Development Manager, Maggie Melanson, says The Job Search Success Kit for the 90's is, "an excellent tool for job seekers." She says it's a "wonderful, structured way for students, or people who have been out of work for a while, to job, search." The Kit reveals how to manage change, create mindset, identify transferable transferable skills, and discover potential. Company President, Brande Gentray, says, "the emphasis is on life skills and transferable skills, because so many people who have been laid off will never return to their old jobs, due to the changing labour market." A self improvement tool containing containing ten modular parts, The Kit guides the user through functional, emotional and physical exercises proven to increase increase marketability in the labour market. market. Unlike the 400-page, "what Color is Your Parachute?", which few people people have ever read cover to cover, The Job Search Success Kit for the 90's is a simple, easy to use format. The easy-to-read 67-page manual and instructional audio tape give practical practical ideas on how to identify the best job markets through to the year 2000, Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL 1 B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 HOBB GILLIES BAKKER Chartered Accountants Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Robert L. Gillies.C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker.'C.A. 118 King St. E„ Bowmanville 623-9461 STEPHEN J. SUTHERLAND Chartered Accountant 200 Bond Street West, Suite 211 Oshawa, Ontario LU 2L7 Business (416) 721 -8600 Fax (416) 721-8604 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 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St.," Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 LAW OFFICE P. Heslin LL.B. Family Law Real Estate 38 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N2 (416) 623-5554 1-800-465-2605 SERVICES Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME INTERIOR DESIGN 2020 Hwy. #2, Bowmanville 623-7483 Margaret Coombes Gloria Brooks • In-Home Consultations • Window Treatments • Colour Co-ordination Portfolios • Furniture • Wallcoverings • Room Accessorizing idhk' 18 Years Experience ANDELWOOD HOMES Custom Homes Additions and Renovations For Free Design Consultation and Estimates Phone 623-6786 - 985-8696 (Ev.) DON'S COMPRESSOR SERVICE • Service • Overhauls • Maintenance Parts lor most major makes and models Portable, Stationary and Gas Driven (416) 623-7226 J. C. OFFICE SERVICES Secretarial and Bookkeeping WP 5.1 Instruction (416) 623-2076 YOU COULD ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE! «ni CALL ,--' - ^ ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE NEWCASTLE. HOME CAKE CE NT R C 24 Hour (JEM Phone Service (416)436-0985 We put the meaning back Into'the word 'care'. CHIROPRACTIC DR. LAURENCE A. GREY D.C., N.D. Chiropractic, Naturopathic and Homeopathic Clinic 243 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. L1H105 725-7000 Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre Kathlynn M. Hoeh o.c. Katherine A. Wood, b.sc.d.c. Renee Bos, Certified Reflexologist Bonnie Hoch-Mclnall, Certified Reflexologist • Chiropractic and Sports Injuries T Laser Acupuncture ? Foot Orthotics • Reflexology/Allergy Testing • Massage Therapy • Stress Management 623-8388 43 Ontario St . Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrylak, D.C., N.D. Licensed Naturopath 168 Church St., Bowmanville (416) 623-4004 Spinal And Narva Care Nutrition Hair Mineral and Vitamin Analysis Acupunclura Food Intolerance Taatlng HOME SERVICE BARINA HOME CHECK - Vacation Home Checking - Wedding Day Gift Sitting Barb Shatter -- Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY f 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 Service and Instmcthn Computer Sales, Services, Maintenance and Supplies Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd., Bowmanville INVESTMENTS LLOYD M. METCALF RRSPs • GICs • Mutual Funds • Stocks bailment idvhoft to Camden inf uprise and ml uprising Cmadwis 12 King St. E., Oshawa L1 H 7M9 434-6161 FINANCIAL SERVICES • LilinînïïTëmnnsürâncr^^^ • RRSPs • RRIFs • Annuities • GICs • Disability and Group JOHN WILLOUGHBY 623-4038 623-3108 LIFE INSURANCE HUTTON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 52 King St. W., Bowmanville Don Hutton Bus: 623-7688 Res: 263-8589 Employee Group Bonolils (Minimum 2 Employees) Luo Insurance - Personal and Corporalo Bost Interest Ratos - RRSP's • RRIF's • Annuillos Incomo Roplacomont for Disability drafting PROFESSIONAL DRAfTING At Reasonable Rates Residential Commerdal & Industrial AIlOtT GIBSON TECHNICAL GROUP 571-5580 RUSS DIBS0N network, access, "hidden jobs", inventory inventory skills and abilities, write winning resumes and covering letters, and succeed succeed in the first three minutes of a job interview. The Kit's step by step process process is recommended by human resource resource professionals at Montreal Trust, Air Canada, Dominion Textile and Domtar., The Executive Director of Peterbo- roitgh's Kawartha Skills Development Committee, Roger Hunter, says, "I especially especially like the methodical process used with The Kit, along with specific directions on what to do next. "Hunter says, "in times of crisis people need this type of systematic approach until their own objective reasoning can take control again." The Kit is affordably priced under 90 dollars (taxes, handling, and delivery delivery bring the total cost to 110 dollars). While it is sold through university bookstores in Quebec, the general public in this province can order The Job Search Success Kit for the 90's by calling a toll-free number. So, now that you've rung in the New Year, ring up The Job Search Line. Just remember, remember, for a job in '93, dial 1-800- 93-4-AJOB. ' Job seekers may become job creators. creators. The chapter on self-assessment features a section on entrepreneurism. Much of the information on job hunting hunting applies equally to sales people and small business owners. People taking early retirement often start second careers careers by creating their own businesses. The 300-thousand member Ontario Coalition of Senior Citizen's Organizations Organizations is interested in exploring government government grants to run workshops for seniors across Ontario. These workshops workshops would be based on The Job Search Success Kit for the 90's, and emphasize small business creation and part-time work. A couple of weeks back I read in a local newspaper that the provincial government's plan to allow apartments apartments in houses wasn't good news. Since I will be carrying the enabling legislation for the Minister of Municipal Municipal Affairs in the Legislature, that statement, made by a local municipal councillor, took my attention. In July, 1989, the former Liberal, government released the "Land Use Planning for Housing Policy Statement" Statement" under The Planning Act. This statement gave strong direction to municipalities municipalities to amend their official plans and by-laws to encourage as-of- right zoning for apartments in houses. Apartments in houses arc an important important source of affordable housing in Ontario. All Provincial Governments Governments have actively supported this form of accommodation since the early early 1980's. It's not some 'hare-brained' idea stemming from the present NDP government, although I have little doubt some would have you believe that. A comment made was, "can you imagine the parking problems these apartments will create?" Statistics Canada surveys show that owner occupied occupied houses have an average of 1.32 cars. "While some might expect the number of cars to double if another unit is added this is not the case. The survey revealed that a 1 or 2 bedroom converted dwelling unit has fewer cars than a 1 or 2 bedroom non-converted dwelling unit. The 1986 Census of Canada showed that in 1986 there were 274,180 1 person households with 5 plus rooms. There were 505,105 2 person households with 6 or more rooms. There were 261,060 3 person households with 7 or more rooms. A suggestion was also made that by having apartments in houses on Beech Street in Bowmanville, would spoil one of it's most beautiful streets. Most apartments that I know of are not detectable from the outside. Unlike other forms of development, development, their creation usually does not include alterations to the exterior of the house. As well, municipalities can enforce property standards by-laws to ensure that these dwellings are safe and well maintained like any other housing. In so far as the suggestion that those who have an apartment in their house are not paying their fair share of local property tax. Property taxes are based on the assessed value of the house. By creating an apartment in a house the value of the house will increase increase and hence an increase in the property tax. Apartments in houses also tend to be "occupied by households which are less likely to have children. This would indicate that apartments in houses would have a minimal impact on school and day-care centres. In general, average household size has been decreasing. This indicates that municipal services (e.g. water systems, parks, schools) built to accommodate accommodate the local population may no longer be used to full capacity. Further evidence of the extra capacity in local services is found that many Basic Letter Price Jumps 1 neighborhoods have actually lost population population in areas where empty nesters, childless couples and first time home buyers have become prédominent. The other argument that apartments apartments in houses led to a decline in neighbours' property values just doesn't hold water. An independent study in .1987 looked at 204 dwellings in the Cities of Ottawa and Toronto. It compared sale prices of homes in areas with and without apartments in houses. The study found no evidence to suggest that apartments in houses lead to a decline decline in neighbours' property values. The Sewell Report, when issued, is to be the blue-print of future planning in the Province of Ontario. The way of the future is intensified to preserve farm land, to avoid spiralling costs for services, and above all to stop making the planning mistakes of the past. To see those ideas as somehow destroying destroying the quality of life for everyone, and causing stress on every party of the community is a paranoia without equal in 1992. Until next week - Mae West once said, "Too much of a good thing can be wonderful" I'm sure she was talking talking about apartments. 0 The price of a basic letter went up one cent January 1,1993. The price of a stamp rose from 42 to 43 cents for standard letters mailed within Canada, an increase of 2.4 per cent. The price of a basic letter to the United States increased by one cent to 49 cents (2,1 percent), while the price of a basic international letter rose two cents to 86 cents (2.4 per cent). Canada Post's domestic letter price remains the second lowest of comparable comparable major western industrialized countries in terms of the time.required to a manufacturing worker to earn the price of a stamp. The proposed increase for all postal postal services will result in an addition of less than one cent per day for the average average household. Other price changes January 1 include include GreetMore stamp for 1993 at 38 cents from 37 cents and varying increases increases on TraceMail products, including including Registered Mail from $2.85 to $2.95. There will be an overall average average increase of 4 per cent on lock boxes boxes as a secondary convenient delivery option. Lock boxes remain free for those with this method of primary ser- vir.f* Appoint Mid-Ontario Divisional Gubmaster Saturday noon al the Salvation Army citadel, Division St., an impressive ceremony took place when Clare Mutton was commissioned as the Salvation Army's new Mid-Ontario Divisional Gubmaster, Mr. Mutton is the Gubmaster of the 5th Bowmanville Cub Pack that meets at the citadel. Lteut.-Col. J. Douglas" Sharp of Toronto officiated and is shown above congratulating Mr. Mutton. At left is Divisional Youth Secretary Capt. James Retd, Belleville, and at right is the Bowmanville Corps Commander Capt. Herbert I." Fraser. VOLUME lit 16 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1968 15# Per Copy NUMBER 3 NEW LAKE IN TOWN? Miyor Ivin Hobbs at the meeting of Town Council on Monday evening appointed a special committee with Councillor Councillor Leslie Coombes as chairman chairman to study the possibility of making a small conservation conservation lake north of the town. He also appointed Councillor Roy W. Nichols and Councillor Robert Dykstra members of this special committee. A letter from Dirk Brink- man to council proposed that when the new Scugoa Road Is extended from Gaud's Comers Comers to Highway No. 2 it might be an opportunity to give the town a small lake with eaiy access for fishing end picnics. Mr. Brinkman wrote that he had discussed this possl- blllly with Altx Carruthers, M.P.P., who had visited the ireposed site and agreed that t appears a good place for the creation of a small lake where new road Is supposed to cross Bowmanville Creek. "He has later Informed me that he has alerted the Central Central Lake Ontario Conservation Conservation Authority and also has asked the Department of Highways Highways to look Into such a pos- slblllly.'^Mr. Brinkman's let- Mr. Brinkman pointed out that It appears necessary that Town Council ihow on Interest, Interest, either directly or by way of Its representatives In various levels of government. He asked that council take some action and that (TURN TO RA9I TWO I Heart Fund Canvass Feb. 19th IPass Tests Council Adopts Recommendation ln dimming For Concrete Not Asphalt Curbs Approve Committees The Heart Fund Canvass will be held here on Monday. February 19th, Instead of February 12th. Town Count'll Count'll at Its meeting held In the Council Chamber on Monday evening concurred to the re- On Mond., eveiiine Town Council «proved .nd edopled tt:;, 1 "» °L„ l L e „ Ç , . n,d i , , n . the Striking Commltlcc'i re."" r ' port recommending chairmen. fh ,n I Ke cr d „l , n r â . r m , t a . n and membcr>hlp of standing wv*n»iiu.' commuions ol council snd op- dlj. seconded by Reeve Annie polntments to special purpose u . • .... boards, committee*, and or- A communication from Dr. ■animions , Charlotte Homer Informed Rl.ndln, t'ommllleel ' """'J' «< * „ D ™«. Flninco <Gener»l Flnincc.l Noîlhumbetisn ". D U r h à m iiurn TO r*ot TWO I Health Unit, to be held In St. BITS at® PIECES j .-STORM --• Most folks in this area thought we had '■ bad sleet and snow storm over the weekend, but after hearing and seeing how much damage was done in Toronto, Oshawa, Hamilton, London and other points, we can consider ourselves very fortunate. fortunate. Certainly, the driving was bad and there Is a great deal of snow to clear up or melt, but there was no power interruption In town and no shortage of water. Main damage will be to bushes killed by the sleet. Credit must go to the Public Utilities who obviously must have the local hydro and waterworks waterworks system in good shape to withstand such weather. t t t t t DELIVERY -- We've been overjoyed to receive letters from Woolcr, Holton, Ajax and many other points, telling us that our new delivery system for The Statesman has resulted in out-of-town subscribers receiving their papers as early as Thursday. Formerly, they were getting them the following week. Many thanks to those who let us know of the Improvement. For readers who may not know what we are talking about, we now do the main mailing on Wednesday nights instead of Thursday mornings. mornings. Even the staff seem to like the system better. t t t t t CLEAN-Ul* -- Bowmonvillc's Works Depl. staff were on the job early Wednesday morning clearing snow away from the curbs along King St., and piling it in huge heaps for removal throughout the day, Quite a Job I v ♦ ♦ ♦ t WARDEN -- It is understood that the new Warden of the United Counties of Northumberland Northumberland and Durham is Reeve W. I. Thomas of Cobuurg. lie was elected on Tuesday and succeeds succeeds ex-Reeve Merrill Van Camp of Cartwright Township, No detail* were available on the balloting, . t t t t t POSTPONED -- Guest speaker Isobcl Lobmmlals, author of The Trial of Stephen Truscott had to cancel out her address at Hampton on Monday evening. It Is understood arrangements will be made for on appearance later, when weather conditions arc moro favorable, t t ♦ ♦ t CANDIDATES -- So far, this area hastdl been Invaded by any of the candidates for the Liberal Iradmhlp, lint im dutihl some of them will lie touring the area Inter after voting delegates have hern cliusen at the founding convention In Fort Hope on Feb. Stilt. t t t t t VISITS -- May we again remind those who plan to visit friends In hospital to please stay away If they have any limes* whatsoever that might be passed along to patients. The staff has enough problems trying to control germ* Inside without would-be friends bringing In more from outside. FltA/.lt* Every day we leant something. The Oshawa Nmc* featured a story yesterday about the problems that city and Whitby were having Irving to keep the water intake pipes In the lake clear of "Iraill" Ice. Apparently, it Is similar to sIijmi and due to an unusual set of weather conditions hud accumulated about 30 ! feel deep, When the Miction pumps were turned on, they sucked In, the slush instead of lake water- 1 il* I* {lie first we have ever heard of •'(raill ' he tdllmiigh the word It familiar In another tvimolalluiu The following who have been taking swimming clasiei each week at the Flyinj Dutchman Motor Inn poo have aucccjsfully pawed the! Peter * Hall. Cohourg. on "sL£S* ' c *A,l n r .. Pn . Wedneidcy evening, Fcbru. n,Th?„„ cC î n 5™'.V,. d . cry 7th. Councitloc Roy W. _ " Nichols, seconded by Dcpulv smith C Rnnnv Reeve E. J. Rundle. movedIkSim înd Steven that Councillor Leslie! S n!vM Bernard* R^KIlnev^be dele*' Joanne Allcn - Gordo^Sylves- uernara R. Kllney be dele- ... r ,,i, v ?L r i,„ p,„„i », IhU w , .V,mkd' hl ' " m " ,,r '™"-£ Th« ECÙW.I r,. A nk 1 * tn , e m , lEeuwei. Danny Strike, Brad A le ter from the Planning Almond and Dianne Oegcma; ?. 0a L d . c L e r?r fd 0 th ? Kowallneginners - Sharon Kennedy 8 lot Sub-Division stated a* Michelle Corbett. David Ger- it has been found that he r ard. Valerie Sloes. Deborah durability, of asphalt, curbing Hatnmond, Bov. Crago. Jill Gough. Dale Rundle, Rodney Mitchell, Josh Haunsberger, Jane Morris and Verltee Syl- la limited the Coard recom- mended that permanent concrete concrete curbs be installed in • TURN TO RAOt TWO Town Clerk Reports On Tax Conference Over Smith Report Council on Monday evening Clerk-Controller Robert L. Byron presented the following ^n* accordance with Council's Council's direction. 1 attended the Special Tax Conference on the Report of the Ontario Committee Committee on Taxation, popularly called the Smith Report. "It was estimated that 900 to 1.000 persons attended the conference ln Toronto and re- f iresented various unlversltlei n Canada, the Federal government, government, major Industries and commercial firms aa well as representation from the United United States. "A total of approximately SO papers were presented at the conference which are to be grouped together and made available to each delegate. As soon as this Is received I will advise you so that It can be read by any Interested per- "The papers cover such subjects as the Philosophy and Major Proposals of the On- Clarke Board To Build GP Room On Orono School It Is understood that the Clarke Township School Boa id has decided not to proceed with the construction of a Library and Kindergarten room at the Orono School, Instead only a general purpose purpose room Is to be constructed similar to the one at Kltby School. It Is the intention of the Board to seek the necci- • TURN TO RAISE TWOl Speaks to Darlington Twp Dinner New Whitby May or Suggests Many BenefitsWould Come From 4-Borough Metro Area A four borough metropolitan metropolitan area, a form of regional S overnment, extending from owmanvllle and Darlington Township on the east and including including Ajax and Pickering Township on the west, was advocated by Mayor Desmond Newman. Whitby, In hts address address last Wednesday evening at the annual Darlington Township dinner held In the Community Hall, Hampton. Reeve H. C. Muir presided, and with Ihe other members of the Township Council welcomed welcomed the guests, former reeves and member* of former former councils, township staff, the Planning Board, Comml 1 • tee of Adjustment, Darlington Darlington Area Public School Board, the membera of other boards and committees, the township representative* on the Durham County District High School Board and on the Board of Directors of Memorial Hospital. There were 120 people at the event. Grace was said by Councillor IL B. Brown. Others at the head table In addition to the reeve and the guest speaker were Dtp- uty Reeve and Mrs. Carl Down, Councillor and Mrs. Russell Dow, Councillor and Mrs. Richard Gibbs, and Councillor and Mrs. R. B. Brown. They were introduced introduced by Township Clerk-Administrator Clerk-Administrator W. E. Rundle. • TURN TO PAOE TWOS tarlo Committee on Taxation, Property Tax Base and Exemptions, Exemptions, Financing Local Improvements for Development, Development, Property Tax-Assessment Tax-Assessment and Appeals, Munie' * Debt and Regional Gov ment «pro and con". Mr. Byron referred to address by the Hon. Charles MacNiughton. Treasurer of Ontario, on the Smith Report, and quoted this extract: "First, Its recommendations for Increased Increased financial aid to the «TURN TO RA0 E TWOS Baby Sitters Will Graduate At Blackstock Next Wednesday evening. Jan. "Ztlh, the Township of Cariwrlaht will have 38 new trained and iraduated baby-slllers available. This will mark the completion completion of another nine- week course sponsored by the Northumberland • Durham Durham Tebereuloiti and Health Association. These have become very popular ever the past several years and the liât of graduates would number several hundred, hundred, They are designed to train children lo become responsible and safety-con- •cloua baby-sitters. Th* current list of graduates graduates at Blackstock includes: includes: Nancy Ann Argue, Darlene Rtlen, Glenn* Clement, Clement, Kenneth Crawford, Heather Oorrell, Marilyn Duff, Denise Edgerton, Don Edgerton, Perry Grande!. Kathy Gunter, Richard Gunter, Larry Jack son, Donald K. Johnston, Sherry Johnston, Kathy A, Kenning, Kenning, David Larmer, Wendy Lee, Darlene Malcolm, Mary Lou Malcolm, Mary Mathlwm, Nell McLaughlin, Paul Mountjoy, Michelle Robinson, Berber* Rohrer, Donna Sutton, Debra Swain, Karen Thompson, Susan Thompson, Donna Telten, Janet Turner, Marie Van Camp, Barbara Wheeler, Michael Whreler, Catherine Wilton, Ricky Wilson, Cheryl Wrlcht, Eleanor Wright, Leslie Ann Weight. Pigs and-Ducks Die But Sheep Saved Fire and smoke caused the death of five small pigs and three ducks on Friday in this barn on Insurance Agent Dirk Brinkman's property on Scugog. Road. The blaze is believed to have been caused by a heat lamp. Several sheep also in the barn were led to safety. Bowmanville firemen soon had the blaze under control. On Saturday, considerable damage resulted from another fire at what used to be Cryderman's or Percy's Blacksmith shop on Sliver SL While firemen fought this fire another call was received for a blaze in a house on Soiina Road South. Firemen spent considerable time in the area but were unable to locate it. Liberals Announce Plans For New Riding Convention In Port Hope, Sat., Feb. 24th To Feature "Hunza Land" 'Hunza Land, a Shangri- La", an «mating place In the Himalayan Mountains will be depicted in the \ next Rotary Travelogue, a full'length color motion picture, to be presented presented this Thursday evening, January 18th, In the Town Hall auditorium at eight o'clock. Tickets may be obtained obtained at the door from the Rotarlans. Nestled high In the Hlma- ayas. Hunza Land has been solstcd from the civilized world for more than 2,000 years. Few people from outside outside have viewed this beautiful beautiful valley and its 30,000 hippy and friendly people. Dangerous Dangerous passes of 18,000 feet are crossed by mule, Jeep and by people on foot. Darlington Councillors Study Map of Proposed New Metro Area (Itioil apeoker at a civic dinner honoring members of Darling- {ton Towiuhm Council and township officials, ni 1 lampion Wednesday Wednesday night, Mayor Desmond (1. Newman of Whitby, explained detail» of hi» proposal to net up a metro area extending from l'leker* tint to Hi win,mvillc and Including theilownuhlps of Darlington, East IWhltby, and I'itkvilnfl aa well a» the town* of Bowmanville, Whitby and Ajax, tho Village of Dickering and the City of Oshawa. Seen examining ono of the area maps, from left, are Conn. Rum'll Dow, Coun. Richard Cllbbi, Deputy Reeve Carl Down, Mayor Newman, Reeve Harold Muir and Coun. R. R. Drown. The Llbml Party will officially officially launch it* Association for the new Federal Riding of Northumberland • Durham at a Founding Convention to be held ln Port Hope on February 24th, 1868. The announcement announcement was made today In a Joint statement by Wilfred Wilfred Huskilson, Cobourg, and Harry Wade. Newtonville, Presidents of the Liberal Associations Associations for the Pronvlnciat Ridings of Northumberland and Durham, Arrangement* are now In process for a Guest Speaker and other distinguished guests from the Federal Liberal Party to attend the Convention. Convention. The Convention Is expected expected to be an afternoon- evening affair with the business business portion followed by i banquet In the evening. Arrangement» for the Founding Convention are In charge of * Committee under W. L, Williams, Customs Broker Broker of Port Hope and Cobourg. Cobourg. Members of the Com- mlttee are: Frank Powers. Mrs. Thomas Hawke and Mrs, Wilfred Huskilson of Cobourg, and Gregory McMahon, Mrs, Gerrit Procee, M. A. Har- graft, Donald C. Lamb, Leo Roy of Port Hope, The Founding Convention will adopt a Constitution for the new Federal Association and elect officers. Delegate! to the Liberal Leadership Convention In Ottawa April 4th-8th will be elected at the Founding Convention. The Riding of Northumberland. Durham. is entitled to six voting delegates in addition to the vote of Russell C. Honey, M.P., who will lead the Northumberland • Durham delegates. The announcement staled that the composition of the Constitution, Finance, Membership Membership and Nomination Committees Committees will be announced ai soon as tho Chslrmen and the membership have been con- Overall responsibility for organlzition Is under the Chairmanship of Q, Hughes. Enlightening Look at Japan's Amazing Role In World Community Japan hold* the pivotal growth position In the Far East, and is likely to become Canada's second Irsdlng pait- ner displacing the United Kingdom and surpassed only by the. United States, Captain Captain C, Patrick Nixon, Ottawa, Ottawa, told the Canadian Club of West Durham on Tuesday ,V At'X meeting In Trinity'\hi fublte annual meeting United Church Sunday School <">.? Memorial Hospital Cor : the president, Mrs., Wilbert Ç Hospital Meeting Next ^Wednesday poratlon will bo held next Wednesday, January 24th, at eight o'clock in the evening at Onlarlo Street School. Roam Chairman Keith Jackson will The Board Chairman, Com- Teeplt, Introduced the guest speaker, and said that Captain Captain Nixon Is the Executive Secretary of the Canada Ja- R an Trade Council. Captain ixon outlined the Pacific Trade Area and slated that it.mlttee Chairmen, amt the compares favorably with the Hospital Administrator Her- European Common Market.' nard Holden will present It controls 21 per rent of their annuel reports. There world Imports and 2? per,will also be an election of cent of world exports, he, four directors for ■ two year pointed out. . lUrnv While this la almost mi a The Board of Director» U f ar with the Common Mar-] compiled nf eight elected ft the great difference In members (four elected each these two trading communi- year (or a two year term), tira Is the Pacific Trade Four directors are appointed, Area • potential for economic one each from the four muni- expansion, lie declared. , cipatitlri in Ihe erra, Bow- The speaker discussed the manvtlle, Darlington Town- relative trade poasltillltlei of ship, Newmlle, and Clarke the Pacific Area nation» and Township, three director» ere their Importance to the Cana- appointed by the Medical dian market. "The giant* are stall, and the President of the United Slates, Japan, uiv Wom-n'e Auxiliary to Australia, Canada end New } nilal Hospital ti also a -Ottawa Turn?» l'holol uvxn io rags iwoi dlmtvr,