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aid a ia iia dh i ii ie bi dh Mbit a aa EE Lb Sl LS aii i ES ES Sah i LS LSS aif, app est ub ibs iil niet afl lS LS as ste Sibi 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, August 14, 1990 GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1990 GRAMMA GRUNT'S COUNTRY COLLECTABLES, ANTIQUES and CRAFT SUPPLIES a AUGUST 17, 18 & 19 on all in-stock CRAFT SUPPLIES, RIBBON, 10% OFF DRIED FLOWERS, PAINTS, etc. Ra JOINING THE SHOPS ... "JUST AROUND THE CORNER" fi : 143 Perry Street, Port Perry \ : ) > : o a a aaa aaa a SRR SRR Bl AAA ad Just Off Queen Street, . Next to the Royal Bank ) Liberal candidate says, 'no red hot issue has surfaced' (From page 1) been a "red hot single issue" sur- face. But she conceded that one question people are asking is why Premier David Peterson decided to call an election now, just three years into a term and holding a large majority of seats in the legislature. "Ontario needs stability in 1991," she answered. "The prov- ince has a Triple A (credit) rat- ing to protect, and it's impor- tant that the province send a strong message to the business community." She was critical of the Con- servative pledge to "freeze tax- es," saying "do we stop building schools and hospitals. Govern- ment has to take an active role in keeping (the economy) mov- ing." There are five candidates so far in the race for the seat in Durham East. Pearce said the fact the Family Coalition Party has fielded a candidate might draw away some Liberal voters, espe- OPENING WINDOW and DOOR SHOPPE cially the staunch pro-life sup- porters, as that is the main plank in the FCP platform. On the other hand, said Pearce, the Confedederation of Regions Party candidate likely will entice away some of the Conservative vote. The COR Party is consid- ered "right wing" and is appeal- ing to traditional Conservatives who may be unhappy with their party's position. Health Minister Elinor Ca- plan, herself seeking re-election in the Toronto riding of Oriole, and considered a mover and shaker in the Cabinet of Pre- mier Peterson, addressed the picnic goers as they munched fresh corn on the cob and beef on abun. She suggested this election is about leadership, saying, "who best can lead this province and serve the interest of Onta- rio. She noted that the Liberal government has brought down two balanced budgets, abol- ished individual OHIP premi- BRAND NEW SHOWROOM featuring displays of the latest designs in WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS On AUGUST 18th, 1990 from 10 AM until 4 PM 193 NORTH STREET - PORT PERRY Check our Opening Specials FREE COFFEE, DOUGHNUTS, BALLOONS /A. OPPERSN ALUMINUM & VINYL PRODUCTS LTD, 193 NORTH STREET - PORT PERRY 9835-4910 LL ---------------------------------------------- ums, and initiated extensive re- form in public health and long term care. "I'm proud of our perfor- mance," said Caplan. "It may not be perfect, but the last five years have been just the begin- ning." The political speeches were kept very short that afternoon. Along with Pearce and Caplan, several other Liberal hopefuls and supporters were intro- duced, including Allan Furlong from Durham Centre and Dur- ham Regional chairman Gary Herrema. The picnic was a time for relaxation for the Liberals, and they were doing just that. Not even the presence of some picketers at the gates to the Ransberry farm was upset- ting. The picketers, members of the Ontario Coalition Against Poverty, were handing out leaf- lets which called Peterson the "poverty premier," and urging him to take steps to combat the root causes of poverty in Onta- rio. Pearce has opened a cam- paign office in Port Perry, and appears to be off to a quick start in this campaign. Election signs were already up last week in some areas of the riding. Her election bro- chure shows a large picture of Pearce on the front cover, and seven photos of Premier Peter- son inside, while outlining sev- eral issues such as the environ- ment, health care, quality education, drug free- communities and affordable housing. . Break-ins continue in Scugog Twp. Regional Police report a break-in at a Blackstock area residence over the weekend net- ted thieves about $3,000 worth of household and other goods. The break-in took place when the owners of the home were away for the evening. A door was forced open. The incident was reported to police on Saturday. And Police say a contractor working on a house south of Blackstock reports a $700 pow- er table saw was stolen last week. In Port Perry, the YMCA building on Queen Street was broken into last week a window was forced open. Police said there was minor damage to the inside of the building, but nothing was sto- len. OIR---- AUDITIONS for UXBRIDGE CHAMBER CHOIR -- all sections -- AUG. 28, 29 & 30 For appointment call Secretary -- 852-9569 TENORS & BASSES URGENTLY REQUIRED Rehearsals held weekly on Tuesday Evenings.