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Cross Canada Marketplace The Clarincton/Courtice Independent, Bowman ville, Saturday, October 4, 1997 Page 13 Update on Creating Futures Drive BUSINESS OPPS. GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Government Government assistance programs information information available. For your new or existing business. Take advantage advantage of the government grants and loans. Call 1-800-915-3615. COLLECT CASH. Coke, Pepsi, Hostess, M&M, Cadbury, etc. Restock Restock established unique vendors in your area. No selling, full-time, part-time. Minimum investment S13,980. 1-800-546-2799 (24 hours). Member B.B.B. CHRISTIAN FRANCHISE. Huge earning potential servicing the explosive Christian market with today's technology. Home based. Full training and support. Call 1- 800-663-7326. FORTUNES MADE AS INFORMATION INFORMATION BROKER. Canada's fastest growing franchise. No inventory. inventory. No staff. Low overhead. Computer generates income 24 hours per day. 1-888-889-1010. BE YOUR OWN Boss. Unlimited Unlimited weekly earnings. Beginning in 4-8 weeks! Not MLMI Entrepreneurial Entrepreneurial people only. 2min/message 1-800-322-6169 ext. 4773. CAREER TRAINING LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Classes held Nov. 15-21/97. For information contact: Southwestern Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering, Auctioneering, R.R. #5, Woodstock, Ontario Ontario N4S7V9 (519)537-2115. A NEW CAREER! Learn income tax preparation or oasic bookkeeping. bookkeeping. Tax deductible certificate certificate courses. For FREE brochures, no obligation: U & R Tax Schools, 1345 Hemoina Hwy., Winnipeg, MB, R3T2B6.1-800- 665-5144. Enquire about free franchise franchise territories. COMPUTERS THE BEST COMPUTER, the best Price. Delivered right to your door anywhere in Canadal Just $79.00 oer month. No Money Down. For Tymannus loaded 166MMX Multimedia Multimedia Package: 166 MMX, Motorola Motorola 56.6 Fax/Modem, Stereo surroundsound, digital full-mo tion video, 3.2 GB HD, 24X CD ROM, Full colour 14 inch monitor, monitor, loaded current software (list is too long for this ad, call us!!!) Instant credit approval available right over the phone! Call 1-800- 551-3434. To order/More info. Educational Opps. BE A SUCCESSFUL WRITER... with our great home-study course. Call today for your FREE BOOK. 1-800-267-1829. The Writing School, 38 McArthur Avenue, Suite 2883, Ottawa, ON K1L6R2. Employment Opps. . LIFE ON THE EDGE. Arctic newspapers newspapers are like recent diamond finds - a well kept secret. As publisher publisher of one of Northern News Services Limited's award winning publications, you will further develop develop a frontier advertising market market while focusing editorially-on community news. Head office will provide production facilities but marketing and editorial will be your responsibility. Write: Bruce valpy; Northern News Sen/ices Limited, Box 2820, Yellowknife, NWT, X1A2R1. Fax 1-403-873- 8507. e-màil nnsl@nnsl.com All of the municipalities served by Durham College declared September 21 to September 28 "Durham College and University Centre Week". It was 30 years ago this month that Durham College opened the doors of its 12 portables to some 125 post secondary area students. Today the College has over 4200 full time students in college college courses and some 225 in Trent and York University sponsored courses. Business and Industry Relate to Education From the very start, Durham College has brought the changing needs of business business and industry to the educational educational realm through its use of Advisory Committees and produced more highly qualified qualified graduates for the job market. The result has been that generally over 90% of Durham graduates find jobs and in more recent recession times the graduate job rate has remained over 75%. University Centre Leading the way in Ontario in the fall of 1996, Durham College established a University Centre in Agreement with York and Trent Universities and launched their full time under graduate degree programs with courses in nine disciplines disciplines with an enrolment of 125 full time and 2,000 part time students. The number of full time students is expected to grow to 1,000 by the year 2000 with there being many more course disciplines. The College In Crisis But there are some very serious negative factors that can deter Durham College from its very necessary role. The Information Explosion, the use of computers and robots, the Internet, the necessity of becoming more efficient and the attendant costs are placing a terrific economic burden on the College to update equipment and courses. And all of this at a time when in its last fiscal year ending March 31st, 1997 Durham College received $3.4 million less in provincial grants. Affordable Education Other serious hurdles have developed for students from average income families receiving post secondary education education and that is the increasing increasing tuition costs now at approximately $ 1,500.00 for college and $3,000.00 for university, and inflation has resulted in the away from home living costs of some $7,000 per student. A Durham Region student can now obtain a College Diploma and/or a University Degree while living at home, and more university courses will become available as our area population increases. The College Campaign Durham College has responded to all of these negative negative factors by embarking on a $12 million campaign for - The development of the Durham University Centre $2,000,000 - to update technology $9,000,000 - to provide a Bursary Fund for students in need being matched by the Province $ 1,000,000 A Look Back at the Stories That Helped Shape Our Community Attractive Performer This talented performer and recording artist is "Honey" West... no relation to the political candidate of the same name. Miss West was one of the featured artists at the Country and Western Jamboree here on Sunday night, and originally hails from Cobourg. Candidates Speak to BHS Students Close to 300 students turned out Monday afternoon at the Bowmanville High School auditorium auditorium to listen to and question the three candidates in the upcoming upcoming federal election. Each of the candidates was given 10 minutes to speak and then the meeting was turned over to a question and answer HELP THE period. The students tested the candidates on a variety of issues, ranging from abortion, day care centres and the drug issue to the leadership question and the future future development of Northumber- land-Durham. Liberal Russell Honey was the first to speak and in his opening opening remarks he indicated that he was prepared to meet Allan Lawrence on the leadership issue. He asked the audience the rhetorical question -- who would you prefer as the Prime Minister of Canada -- Robert Stanfield or Pierre Trudeau? Honey went on to say he was proud of the Liberal Party's record record over the past' several years. BLIND VOLUME 118 especially in regard to establishing establishing the Canadian nation's identity identity throughout lhe world. In particular he referred to the new Canadian flag brought in under Lester Pearson, the initiatives Prime Minister Trudeau displayed displayed in gaining a seat in the UN for China and furthering world peace by breaking the diploma- GIVE TO CNIB 18 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972 25f Per Copy NUMBER 43 Fascinating Guests To Replace Teachers At BHS Learn-in Oct. 25 Prepare for Special Night At Durham Club Councillor Jim Bell, on ssslrnment from council, has been working hard on the upcomlnr 'Bowmanville1 'Bowmanville 1 Night at the Durham County Club of Toronto on Friday, October 27th. A special bus will leave from the new Police-Fire building parking lot at 6:30 p.m. and there are still some seats available. These will be allotted on a first come, first served basis. Those from Bowmanville or the district interested In attending the meeting arc urged to phone Councillor Bell at 623-5746 as soon as possible. Schooling at new Bowmanville Bowmanville High School is in for a change come Wednesday, Oct. 25th when all the teachers will be replaced. This is not the i result of labor problems but rather the high school is holding holding a Leahi-In. The staff of the school will be assisted by over 50 visiting specialists on that day to discuss discuss almost any subject you can name -- everything from art to genetics, sports to drug addicition, and from film-making film-making to learning to fly a plane. The list of invited guests is impressive. Former Olympic Olympic track star Bill Crothers will talk about both his Olym- NDP Distloses Section funds, Challenges Other Two Parties to do the Same Anniversary Speaker The Northumberland - Durham Durham NDP opened their election election finance nooks today, and challenged the other two parties parties to do the same. Wilmer. Hill, the NDP candidate,expects candidate,expects to spend $4,150 locally, in addition to $830 which must be raised by the local NDP as their contribution contribution to the national campaign. Half of the funds will come from individual donations, donations, according to financial statements issued by Mr. Hill's Official Agent, Wilfred Day of Port Hope, while the other « i • The Rev. R. Maxwell Freeman ' M.A., B.D., Ph.D. ; who will be the morning < speaker at. St. Paul's United , Church Anniversary Services , on Sunday, October 22nd. , The evening speaker will be , the Rev. Dermot Arscott of ; Courtive. i Dr. Freeman Is an Assocl- f ate Professor in the Faculty of Education, Queen's Unlver- ( slty, teaching on Contcmpor- favv Issues and Human Prob- i ! ms. Mr. Arscott is a native native of Jamaica and, since coming to Canada, has min- t istered in the Courtlce area. I half of the funds will come from labor organizations. Of the $2,200 which comes from the area unions and labor councils, $1,500 has been donated donated by the giant General Motors local of the United Auto Workers. "Both of the other candidates candidates and their parties claim to favor new election laws which require the disclosure of the source of campaign funds," Mr. Day said. "We challenge them, if they have nothing to be ashamed of, to open their books as we have." pic experiences and his association association with the anti-airport group known as POP (People or Planes). An inmate from (TURN TO PAGE TWO) STILL LOOK FOR TOYS If you have not already " gone through your supply of children's toys and sorted sorted out the ones you don't need any more, please try to do It soon. The Kinettes are seeking used toys to repair for their Christmas project. Donations can be left at Crest Hardware or phone 623-3198 or 623-2908 for pickup, Do You Need any Help With Your Problems? FISH Is Interested Did you watch the program about Alvin Tofier's book, Future Shock on TV, October 2nd? Could you identify with Tofier's point of view? Do you feel that everything is changing changing too quickly and you can't keep up? Is your peace of mind threatened by automation automation and is the human element becoming rare in your every day existence? .Even in.a town the size of WEEKEND ACTION For a change of pace after after all the wine and cheese pârtics and socials by the political candidates, The Flying Dutchman Motor Inn Is holding Its big annual annual Oktoberfcst on Friday and Saturday, and Uncle Benny has a big program at Bowmanville High School on Sunday. In between, there's the 60th Anniversary Anniversary with refreshments at Glen Rae Dairy on Friday. No shortage of tilings to do in this town. Bowmanville in recent years, these questions may warrant alfirmattve answers. There are those of us in this area, who wish to preserve the beauty of human contact by adhering to a policy of helping one's neighbor, whoever or where, ever he or she may be. To accomplish accomplish this you will remember remember an organization, called FISH has been advertised occasionally' occasionally' in this newspaper since early in the spring of 1972. FISH is a volunteer group which consists of people like 'ou and me, who care about telping their neighbors. The (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Sr. Citizens Say Thanks to Kinsmen and Kinettes for Enjoyable Tour and Lunch On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 15th, three bus loads and several several cars of Sr. Citizens enjoyed enjoyed a trip sponsored oy the Kinettes and Kinsmen of ON WITH NEW ROADWAY Department of Highways crews have been busy tbls week, clearing land and burning bush at the west -end of town, apparently clearing the way for the new highway approaches to the west end of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, including a subway under the CPR tracks and bridges over Vanstone's Creek, Bowmanville to see the colored colored leaves. They drove down King St. to Liberty, along Liberty over to Tyrone, and the Long Snult, west to Scugog Road north of Burketon, west to Highway 7 that bypasses Port Perry, south to Raglan not far from Oshawa, cast to Enniskillen, Enniskillen, and back to Bowmanville Bowmanville Memorial Park. One bus load which . drove people from the Nursing Homes took In the drive but did not stay for lunch. Mr. Bob Abbott, vice president president nf the Kinsmen Club. welcomed about 100 Sr. Citizens Citizens and reminded them of a future trip In store for them in December to see Bowmanville Bowmanville Christmas lighting. This tour will be by cars about December 17th. Blessing was sung. We had a delicious (TURN TO PAGE TWO) DIES SUDDENLY Former friends In this orea and in Millbrook will bo saddened to learn that Mrs. Alex Gilbert, now of Ottawa, died this morning. Mr. Gilbert is a member of tile Speaker's staff, House nf Commons ; • Mi - Evi: Morrison (Uilril Imm right) relived this ,veni liftin' 17 vein's nf service ns Hip dli'ocloi' of nursing :il llou iii.iio III- Muiniirliil Hospital, This picture wns tnla'ii at a parly given in Mrs, Morrison's honor at the '■emu u£ Mrs. Gcrlrmlti Uavcy o£ i Centro Street last week, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs, Dnvoy arc holding the silver rose bowl Hint Mrs, Morrison received ns n gift. Also pictured above, from left lo right, nrc: Mrs. Lillian Lillian Allison, Mrs, Aunt Hills, Mrs, Dnvoy and Mrs, Morrison, Mrs, T. E, Front and Mrs. Sarah McFadycn, Class Representatives Address Courtice Commencemenl Two students, Jean Turner and Patrice Eyman,. to CSS Principal James R Speers, left, and W. right, representing the graduate and honor graduate Thom, Director of Education for the Northumberl groups, presented brief valedictory addresses at Cour- and Durham County Board of Education, tice Commencement on Friday. Here, they are talking | CNIB CANVASS STILL ON The canvass for the Canadian Canadian National Institute for the Blind took place in town on Monday, but some of the homes have still to be contacted. Throughout the surrounding area, the campaign will continue ; BITS N® PIECES I STILL HURTS -- Recently, at a local church, the minister came down from the pulpit to give a short talk to the Sunday School children before they left to go out for their classes. When he asked them if everybody was fine, one little chap named Jeff said he wasn't, he had a toothache. So, the minister suggested suggested everybody join in a little prayer for Jeff's toothache. When it was over and the children were going out, disillusioned Jeff spurted out "It still hurts". You can't win 'em all. t t t t t ALL EVEN -- Recently, we applied a short needle to PC candidate A1 Lawrence for not visiting The Statesman office but the score is even now. On Monday, he brought Ontario PM Bill Davis in to see us while lie was touring the town and we'd gone home to have an afternoon afternoon nap and missed him. Our apologies for not being on the job. The staff really enjoyed and appreciated the visit. t t t t t OPENINGS -- Today, the new Bowmanville High School will be officially launched with a cornerstone cornerstone laying this afternoon and an Open House this evening. Next Wednesday, the new addition at Hampton Junior Public School will have its opening at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited to tour the facilities. t + t t t ULCERS -- If a great many of our citizens don't have stomach aches or ulcers after this week it will bo a wonder. Last weekend, there was the Kinsmen Beer Fest. Last night, the PCs held a wine and cheese party at the Lions Centre. On Thursday, the Chamber of Commerce will hold its wine and cheese party at the Golf Club and at the same time the Liberals are holding n social nt Memorial Park hut haven't announced what they arc serving, not wine and cheese, please. Bring on the Alka Seltzer, "I ate the whole tiling." t + t t t DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY -- Tills Friday, Glen Rae Dairy will celebrate its 00th Anniversary with on Open House tour of its modern plant and a big draw for a colored TV set, Congratulations to Ross and Bob Slovens and the staff who are a hard-working hard-working crew and deserve all the local support they get. There aren't too many Independent local dairies left with the big ones taking them over one by one. Don't miss their celebration. t t t t t RAINED OUT -- The 4th Bowmimvillo Cub Pack were rained out In their recent attempt to hold it bottle drive, hut it will lie on this Saturday Saturday from King St. South, starting at Ml) ti.tn. This time, if the weather doesn't improve, they limy have to climb over snowbanks, t t t t t HELP SANTA -- More floats nvo urgently needed if this year's Santa Claus parade on Nov, 18th is going to live up to past performances, There isn't too much time left, so please phono Les Coombos at 633-5043 today if you can help. The theme tills year is "Make Bcllcvo". The new Pickering airport has received a lot of press coverage in recent months but far less attention has been paid to the new town of North Pickering and the Toronto Centred Regional Plan which are integral parts of the airport airport project. This week at the Bowmanville Rotary meeting, Airport Only One Part of New Pickering Developmer President Bill Wilson introduced introduced two guest speakers who arc very much involved in this program, Larry Forester, the Director of the North Pickering Pickering Community Development Program and Environmental Co-ordinator Bill Wilson (no relation to the Rotary President.). President.). Brown's School Group Meeting This Sunday Brown's Area Community Community Centre chairman, Bob Goodwood, announced a meeting of that committee at the Newtonvllie School this coming Sunday, October October 22, at 7:00 p.m. He Indicated that lie hopes to have official confirmation confirmation from the Board of Education on an important important issue by that time. All residents of the Brown's area are urged to attend this important meeting. Both men are represent! es of the Ontario Ministr; Treasury, Economics and 'ergovernmental Affairs it is their job to help plan the area which stretches i Cobourg to Kitchener - Wt loo and from Pcterboroug Hamilton. (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Dr. Norman McKenzi To Speak to Regiona United Church Womt Dr. Norman MacKenzie will b*» the guest speaker at the Oshawa Prcsbytcrial United Church Women's Regional meetings. Dr. Norman MacKenzie, the United Church's new man in the field of evangelism, who was born in China of missionary missionary parents, has travelled the fishing villages of Cape Prc- ton, served five years t missionary in China, stu agriculture, ministered t ru .1 congregation in Ont lived in India, worked farmers in Nigeria, beer executive in the U n i Church's Board of World r.ion, and served on o 1 adian Indian Reserve in (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Ontario Premier Visits Area ,'*r' • y .r ,. ■ ^rimmamÊk. Allan Lawrence llelils u question from reporters with Vn'ttiio l'reiiiier Ham Davis nt Ids side at a press conference held at Hie I'l-yin;; IJi,iel,m:m In Monday, October lCHi. Doth politicians disavowed any ncmodii'lr iispiintioi succeeding Hubert Stanfield in leuiluv of the federal IV I'et'v y. Duels 't flatly thaï "l have no federal uv|'lruUom. at the pre.-cn 1 'i"ie" llnm-vet. Lawrence indicated that it elected lie would seek lo become ' a rlvse nd.'isoi Mr. Stanfield.