Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 13 Oct 1993, p. 8

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Ws RE i nisin, "|| call us today at the number below. nC NTS ' "Scugog's Community Newspaper 0 of Choice" " How fo break lle i Gl C fiabit. mcaniion i our SN otionty shows that many Canadians purchase GICs largely out Hi of habi % gh Why? They've been told there are two types of investments: Those - || that are guaranteed and those that are risky. They've simply never had ~ || a higher yielding, GIC alternative like Industrial Mortgage Securities | Fund explained to them. 1 With interest rates at close to a cyclical low, there has never been a better time for you to consider a better alternative - one that could be . J habit forming for the right reasons. = | For more information on Industrial Mortgage Securities Fund and {| other income building investment opportunities.from Mackenzie, please Mackenzie The Industrial Group of Funds ROBERT GOW 434-7156 © 1-800-267-1522 Investment advisors to Canadian enterprise and enterprising Canadians 111 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario L1G 454 } important information about the offering is contained in the Fund's | investing. Unlike GICs, unit value and investment return for mutual funds will fluctuate. The indicated rates of return to August 31, 1993 are | the historical annual compounded total returns, including changes in | unit value and reinvestment of all distributions, and do not take into || account sales, redemption or optional charges payable by an investor | which would have reduced returns. Past performance is not necessarily { indicative of future fund returns. From March 1, 1993 at least 50% of the Fund's portfolio will be mortgage-backed securities; before that date government bonds comprised the major portion of the portfolio. The Community Spiri in Port benry BACARDI Amber Rum plans to support the Scugog Fire Department's ~ Water Rescue - Equipment Fund. A cash donation will be made for every bottle* of Va BACARDI Amber Rum vo purchased between BACARDI September 15,1993 and pow November 8, 1993. This is our way of saying, BACARDI Amber Rum is proud to be a part of your community. BACARDI AMBER RUM THE SMOOTH ONE Te A a *50¢/375 mL, $1.00/750 mL, $1.25/1.14 L and $1.50/1.75 L for purchases through the Port Perry liquor store. dh BACARDI AND THE BAT DEVICE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF BACARDI & COMPANY LIMITED. Ne Dr SE 4 Leliers to the editor Why was BLOC allowed on debate? 'To the Editor: For years now the Quebec 'radicals have tried to hold the rest of the country hostage with the threat of separation. The po- sition of the BLOC is clear that they are not a nationalist Dariy but a separatist party, t know has never been ques- tioned. As I watched debate '93 last week I was confused as to why the BLOC leader Lucien Bouchard was even allowed the air time to promote the division of Canada. He was clear on his position that he was not con- cerned with the interests of the rest of Canada but only in the manoeuvering of himself into a position that would allow the further raping of the Canadian public, financi iy emotionally, that the de- mands of the radicals will never end. I was offended that the rest and culturally. It is obvi of Canada, at great expense I might add, is forced to deal with bilingualism that is virtually against the law in Quebee, and yet we continue to pour millions into French Immersion educa- tion and signage. The visual and emotional ef fects of Mr. Bouchard on stage with the other candidates was akin to Hitler being invited to a synagogue and sincerely I apol- Voters becoming involved To the Editor: A hearty word of congratula- tions and appreciation to the Kinsmen Club of Port Perry for their efforts in organizing the extremely successful All Candi- dates Meeting, Wednesday eve- ning at the Port Perry High School. The very large number of residents participating was an encouraging sign that our voters are becoming more ac- tive and interested in protect- ing their democratic rights through involvement in the po- litical process. Sincere thanks also to all the candidates who participated, they are making significant per- sonal sacrifices in this election process. I applaud their dedica- tion and commitment to their party. Art Murcott, --Ashburn Declaring sexual preference To the Editor: It is so wonderful to know ~ that Durham Region has the first school board trustee, a les- bian, to "come out" and declare her sexual "preference" as re- ported in last Thursday's Oshawa Times. I suppose, now the rest of the school board trus- tees will feel under obligation to do likewise. (I mean, to "disclose how they prefer sex" and make necessary accommodation for their partner at board func- tions). Those expousing bestiality will have room made for the "family dog." It will be a little more tricky for the necrophiliac and I'm not sure about board policy concerning children at meetings for the pedophile. However, I'm sure they will with something in come' u these ifficult, recessionary times as our children continue "to struggle with reading, writ- ing and math. Sharon Hillis, = Courtice E DURHAM COLLEGE UXBRIDGE CAMPUS VOCATIONAL ADJUSTMENT FOR THE 90S This program is designed to provide UIC recipients and Social Assistance recipients with the skills required to make an effective transition to new employment or.' further training/education. This program will be held at: Durham College, Uxbridge Campus 2 Campbell Drive, Suite 205 Uxbridge, Ontario L9P 1H6 Find out more by calling: fi 99 DURHAM cCoOv1t801 Vocational Adjustment RRR ; for the 90's Is scheduled to start ; November 15, 1993. © a Durham College, Uxbridge Campus FEE (905) 852-7848 Jovi that bilingualism mig be the first place. " books'i in, AT ogize to the Jewish pans | for using this. anal sue 80. pi ne and has cost ; ose much 1 titis time for a dow thos : d put : 0 fi stop pri) forall, undermining of _-- List ve week LS a services, onofl si a great place for the axe fall. Sincerely, Tyler S. Briley, Port Perry Let's donate good books To the Editor: I read with interest - and some concern, - the article ex- plaining the library's plight of only ging 1.6 books per per- son, instea ed25 It may not solve the problems, but surely it would help if every - person who uses' the: library - could donate one book. Fd ing one or two books - in good condition - pa per backs or hard covers. This past summer, each time I finished a book I dropped itin at the library. Perhaps the people - holding the garage sales could donate the unsold books. ~ after all they wanted rid of them in in I $iresy - d condition 3 It would indeed be a 'sad state of affairs if a town lost the use of the excellent facilities. at our li- brary. ; Bunty Webb Port Perry rd This 10 Week Program offers: Ei oid Counselling: "a Success Strategies: Career Explorations Computer Training". Lok Introductory Work Experionce i as WTR ------------ DR INE SN a ERG TN I 55.5 AAA NL ARTA Sd a vt of the recommend- ES WO WRAL 4 fain A a a I DA TT AR 0 5A Wl A TN SP NEO AIPT Re AAI Nh oP a a _-- umm rar MR SRR 1 a A Ra a . veal wR RE WEA Cr ge | Sa wn wan a ' ---- a -- OT So } SE TR wi Wot v

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