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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMIER 16, 1988, PAGE 27 Half-million still needed to reach United Way goal The Oshawa-Whitby-New- castle United Way still needs the public's financial support to meet their campaign goal of $2,750,000. 'We are now at $2,250,000, and we need half a million," says Rhonda Stewart of the United Way campaign. "If you are thinking of donating, please do it now," she says in her appeal. 'We've been working hard to meet our goal and now we have to work even harder." Stewart said any donation from the public will really be brought home as the United Way helps 42 agencies in the community to assist and provide services for everyone. 'We need $500,000, and we're going to work until we get it," says Stewart. The campaign officially ended Nov. 2, meaning that final contributions in various divisions Federal election '88 -Val Hache FROMPAGE 11 They feel full development of Canada's food resources could be used to help feed the rest of the world's hungry, starting in Canada. Hache says there are apparently 100,000 undernour- ished children within our own borders. The Commonwealth is also pro-technology, encouraging rese- arch of nuclear fusion as an alternative energy source. The party also wants a nation- al bank that will provide currency at low interest rates to boster the economy. - are now being collected and counted. Final totals will be announced on Nov. 28. ÀATWE OF11IE9EEKI sp'Q SOR ED PUIIX LTRUSTC LEA$IN CONSIDE HE BENEFITS OF LEASING FREES UP CASHi MORE CARS FOR LE$$ WHITBY ONT. 579-2243 1 Durham riding candidates in Ashburn FROM PAGE 20 the U.S. "But there are more flaws in what is left out of the deal," Moffatt said. He cited the Omnibus trade bill recently passed in the U.S. as being a possible source of contention if the free trade deal is implemented as it is. In question period, residents asked candidates their views on the environment, immigration laws, the future of the Ashburn post office and child care. On the immigration of illegal, violent persons, Moffatt said, "I really think when you've got a situation where people line up and others jump the gate, I think you've got a problem. "We need an immigration policy that will allow good people into this country to disallow criminals." Stevenson said, "I find it incredible that it is possible (that killers come here and do it again)." Wilbur said, 'We should all remember we're immigrants. We should make a distinction between immigrants and refu- gees. I would not want to be part of a party who would see some sent back to be tortured or BAZAAR The "Hometown Lunch and Bazaar" will be held Saturday, Nov. 19 at Brooklin United Church, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunchroom, bake table and craft table. For more information call 655-8716. BAZAAR Holy Family Catholic Women's League will host their annual Country Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Holy Family Church hall, Ribblesdale Dr., Whitby. All wel- corne. CRAFT SALE The annual craft and bake sale will be held at West Lynde public school, 270 Michael Blvd. in Whitby, on Saturday, Nov. 26, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information or to book a table, contact Joyce Reid at 668-4218. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR A "Christmas Village" bazaar will be held at All Saints Anglican Church, 300 Dundas St. W., Whitby, on Saturday, Nov. 19, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Featured will be photos with Santa, homemade soup in the "Christmas Cafe," and a stroll through shops in "Candy Cane Lane." BAZAAR St. John's Anglican Church will hold their "Snowflake Bazaar" on Saturday, Nov. 19, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the church (corner of Victoria St. and Brock St. S. in Whitby). For more information call 668-2401 or 668-3448. killed." Tausch said he would like to ,ee a policy that allows for an equal number of immigrants to the number of emigrants from the ,country. Kuipers said "The laws when I came were strict. Illegal immi- grants should be sent back." Free trade inevitably came up for discussion and all party representatives again gave opinions. In response to a question on the future, with free trade, Moffatt said, "I think there will be problems that come down the road with free trade." Stevenson said, "It will come about eventually (free trade), even if the Conservatives are defeated." Kuipers alluded to a comment on the CBC's Royal Canadian Air Farce recently that the "Liberals will rip up a trade deal and take three months to make a new one." One resident asked what the candidates would do to restore the post office to Ashburn. Stevenson said, "I would try to get the post office back in Ashburn." Tausch said he was not in favor of privatization of post office operations. Moffatt said, "I will do my best CAKES SALE The Foundation for fleites and Colitis will hold the Cakes for Cures Sale at Knob il Farms, Oshawa, on Nov. 25 and 26, starting at 9:30 a.m. for more information call 434-6578. CRAFT SHOW A craft show, to include a visit from San ta, will be held at Heydenshore Pavilion on Sunday, Nov. 20, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission is $1. For more information and booth rental call 668-8838. BAZAAR Fairview Lodge will hold their annual Christmas bazaar on Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1:30 tO 3:30 p .m., and 6 to 9 p.m. All items to be sold are made by Lodge resi- dents. Snack in the afternoon, and evening tea room. CRAFT SALE The annual craft and bake sale will be held at West Lynde public school on Saturday, Nov. 26, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Whitby General Hospital Auxiliary will hold their annual Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 26, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at St. Mark's United Church. There will be Christmas decorations, crafts, home badng and tea room. CHRISTMAS TREES 1st Whitby boy scouts will sell, as a fundraising venture, Christmas trees, at $15 each, at Franklin's (back parking lot), Brock St. N., Whitby, from Dec. 2 to 24, 6 to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekends. te see it restored. A lot could be done with the post office, to make thèm more efficient and money- making." Posma said lie would not fight for the post office, offering no reasons. On child care, Moffatt said, "This is an important contri- bution te the workforce. We've got te provide a solution to the problem of child care. "We need to create new day care spaces, create tax deductions rather than tax credits for what you spend there (at a child care facility). It should be provided at the workplace." Wilbur said, "Increased child care credit and an increase in the family allowance by $10 to meet inflation are necessary. Measures te implement child care programs wold be paid by making the tax. system more equitable, higher taxes te those who can afford them." Tausch said, "I am in favor of financial assistance for single parents who choose not te work. For day care, I support it. "Facilities will develop natur- ally in a Green community. We are in favor of local initiatives where a proposal is made te the government and a request for assistance to set up the facility and to maintain (the facility) is made te the federal government" Posma said, "Why should they (children) be shoved on the state? There should be large tax credits for those who stay home." Kuipers said, " I do not agree with universal day care, but it should be there for people who need it." He supports larger tax payments for parents who stay at home. 'We should better look after the women who are single." Stevenson said, "Because of limited facilities, it is vital that we have quality day care in situations where both family members want to work." In response te a question on restrictions of non-agricultural development of agricultural lands, Tausch said, "All class 1, 2, 3 agricultural land must be designated for agricultural use only." Moffatt said, "We can't protect farmland unless we protect farmers. I have always been a proponent of protection of the best farmland." He added that he was in favor of taking the power for planning decisions on prime agricultural land from the local government who are under pres- sure from developers. Sportfishing FROM PAGE 25 Herrema. Montgomery is te report back to regional council in March, 1989. Between now and then he will be talking te everyone involved in fishing in the region. He invites comments which can be mailed te Montgornery Consultants, 6432 Bailmorai Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont. Canada (356-0303). *With purchase of each new 009, 009L, 011,011 T, 012,024 Super. 028 Wood Boss. 028 Super, 034 Wood Bos, 034 Super, 038 Super Pro, E-14 and E-20 chain saw. While supplies last! "Value based on normal retail slling price Including 21" chain. Bazaar & Craft M sf 4alets g ma