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Sam at Queen's Park Re: Child Abuse Centre You may recall my mentioning in earlier columns that Ontario is greatly concerned about the increasing incidence incidence of family violence violence in our society. While wife battering is a perennial concern, abuse of children is a matter requiring immediate immediate attention. In view of the current » situation, the province is undertaking a new in- • itiative aimed at J farther protecting our • most precious resource, resource, our children. ; To this end a provincial ^training and resource J centre for child abuse • prevention will open in November. To be located located in Metro Toronto, the Ontario Centre for the Prevention of Child Abuse as it will be called, will offer professionals professionals of various disciplines from across the opportunity to receive receive up-to-date training training and exchange ideas and information on ways to reduce the incidence incidence of child abuse. The decision to establish establish this centre has been made after a great deal of consideration and much study including including professional input. The commitment is not a new one. In fact, the Ontario Ministry of Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 WM. J.H, COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Gliuol South Bownr|anville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.Q.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND A MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanvlllo 623-9461 49 Division St., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICK O.DEEQAN DENTURETHERAPY CLINIC 5 George St. 623-4473 Olllco Hours: Mon,,Tuos., Wod,,Thurs. 8:30-5:00 Friday 8:30-noon CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Fried# 270 King St, East, Bowmanvlllo 623-4004 Community & Social Services has been actively actively involved in dealing dealing with child abuse since 1976, when the child abuse program was established. Two years later, a task force was appointed to examine a number of issues issues related to child abuse and the Garber Training Program was established to develop instructional courses and resource material for children's aid societies, supervisors and foster parents. A child abuse register register was also set up so that the names of those who were known child abusers could be recorded recorded for future reference. reference. Unfortunately, the register has not proved to be as successful successful as planned because professionals in the field have been loathe to report known child abusers for fear of repercussions. repercussions. Nevertheless, Nevertheless, the child abuse register register will be an integral integral part of the services available at the new centre which, as I said, will also co-ordinate and sponsor research into issues related to child abuse. The new centre is being established by the Ministry of Community Community & Social Services Chiropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: Byappointmenl LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phono 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor of Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 270 King SI. E. Bowmanvlllo 623-4004 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 306 King SI. West Oshawa L1J2J9 Phone 433-1500 Naturopathic Medicine DR. LAURENCE A. GREY N.D. Nutrition, homeopathic and botanical medicine; Colonic therapy & acupuncture 306 King SI. West Oshawa Lt J 2,I9 Phono 433-1500 in co-operation with the Canadian Children's Children's Foundation and will be a non-profit charitable corporation operated by a volunteer board of directors. Child abuse is a universal universal concern shared not only by governments governments at all levels but children's aid societies, the public health authorities, the police and all other thoughtful, intelligent and caring people. It is of paramount importance importance because the stability stability and strength of this province, this country and indeed, our world, is dependent on the strength and stability stability of our children. In connection with this, the Standing Committee Committee on Social Development Development of which I am a member has begun to meet until the legislature com mences, to conclude its investigations in this area and I will be reporting reporting about the workings workings of the Committee. Congratulations to Ed Kolodzie on his article article in the Business Journal. Kathy and I were both very pleased that we attended attended the Oshawa Art Association annual festival. festival. LIBRARY LISTINGS New at the Bowmanville Branch FICTION Blatty, William Peter. LEGION: A NOVEL. The author of "The Exorcist" returns with a suspenseful story of searing power and energy concerning the bizzare murder of a young boy. Bradley, Marion Zimmer. THE MISTS OF Avalon. In this huge, enthralling novel the legend of King Arthur is, for the first time, told through the lives, the visions and tne perceptions of the women central central to it. Dunmore, Spencer. ACE. An ill-starred romance is a central theme of this tense, totally gripping adventure set against the gigantic canvas of the air battles of World War II. Niesewant, Peter. SCIMITAR. SCIMITAR. In a horrifyingly credible credible story that bristles with tension, the reader is drawn into a world of political treachery, dishonor, love and pain. Rossner, Judith. AUGUST. Set in New York, this compelling compelling novel explores the loves of two women, each unique, yet both reminding us in startling ways of ourselves and others. NON-FICTION Herold, Mort. YOU CAN HAVE A NEAR-PERFECT MEMORY. This book explores simple:. and immediately useful useful techniques to enable anyone anyone to remember information quickly and easily and retain it for life. Ledson, Sidney. RAISING BRIGHTER CHILDREN: A PROGRAM FOR BUSY PARENTS. Starting with newborns, newborns, the author shows how a child's intelligence can be expanded expanded and enhanced through regular stimulation and communication. communication. Magee, Doug. WHAT MURDER LEAVES BEHIND: BEHIND: THE VICTIM'S FAMILY. In exploring the lives of families in the after- math of murder, this book reveals some startling facts about what some people must go through. O'Connor, Garry. RALPH RICHARDSON: AN ACTOR'S LIFE. This is the first biography biography of the actor, now 80, who has been a pillar of the English stage for half a century. century. Price, Eugenia. WHAT REALLY MATTERS. Drawing Drawing on her own personal experience experience and on her thorough knowledge of the Bible, tne author shares a simple look at what is essential to life as a Christian. Cubs Need Help Do you have approximately four nights a month and three weekends free in the next 10 months? Do you enjoy working with boys age 8-10 years? Do you enjoy outdoor activities activities and camping? If the answer to any of the above questions is yes, we need your help in our Cub Pack. For more information contact Linda Sutherland, «23-7387 after ti p.m. Shift workers welcome. Uniforms supplied, THE FAMILYI SIZE SUBARU -üv: GL WAGON For a family car that's generous with space and gives full value for your money, look at Subaru's GL Wagon. Not only does It provide gas-stretching transportation, but it seats five comfortably. And, with a long list of standard features such as full Instrumentation and carpeting, AM/FM stereo, 50 miles per gallon, tilt steering, and a TelltaleTMGraphic Monitor, the GL Wagon is as well appointed Inside as It is equipped for driving. With the 5-speed manual transmission, there's the Subaru Hill- HolderTMCIutch. Or, If you prefer, the optional 3-speed automatic changes gears effortlessly. If you're looking for transportation that's utterly reliable, take a long look at the Subaru GL. Where durability is standard. SUBARU MOTORS LTD. 160 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 7280181 or 728-7554 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Historical Societies Plan Workshop The Ontario Historical Society Society and the Newcastle Village Village & District Historical Society are co-sponsoring a workshop on Bicentennial Programming In Your Community, Community, to be held on Saturday, Saturday, October 1, at the Newcastle Newcastle Village Community Hall, Newcastle, Ontario. 1984 marks the province's Bicentennial, and this daylong daylong workshop will introduce participants to the research and planning techniques which are necessary to carry out successful Bicentennial programmes. The workshop will approach the subject through lectures and practical working sessions. sessions. Ways to research your community and to design an effective programme that will interest everyone will also be discussed. The registration fee is $10 for members of the OHS, $15 for non-members, and a special $20 fee is offered to include registration and a one year membership in the OHS. Lunch is also available at the Community Hall for an additional $5. Applicants must register 10 days prior to the workshop. For more information or registration forms contact: The Ontario Historical Society, 78 Dunloe Road, Toronto, Ontario, M5P 2T6; or Ron Locke, Newcastle Village & District Historical Society, R.r. 2, Newcastle, Ontario, 416-987-4406. Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, September 7,1983 3 Decoration Day Held Sunday at Bethesda Cemetery A large crowd was present Sunday afternoon Bethesda Cemetery. This photo shows only part for the annual Decoration Day service held at of the gathering at the ceremony. GRAHAM'S IGA 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only TBL Competitive Prices Campbell's BONUS, SLICED OATMEAL CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER, TRIO PAK i 10-FL. I 1 oz. I * TINS | MOUNTAIN DEW, REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE, diet PEPSI OR 675fl LOAF A AYLMER, FANCY Mother Parkers INSTANT COFFEE 1DOZ. JAR Z- ASSORTED VARIETIES ASSORTED VARIETIES IIEil PKG PKG. 99 '■W6& PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADÉ Corn-on- the-Cob .■99 PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA mai doz. M25x9 T .2. F . 0 ÏIÎ!!l 0 ' PRODUCT OF ONTARIO M «% Aft Peatihes S' 2.99 PepperSquash«2-.88 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ea.79 Cauliflower # PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ^ ea .49 Cabbage it PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, * Broccoli % V BUNCH eO%f FRASER VALE. FROZEN, FANCY GRADE Whole Kernel Com p'oft BAG 1.79 HIGH LINER, FROZEN, Sole In Batter 350 g PKQ. 2.29 GAINSBOROUGH, FROZEN, 2 PACK Deep Dish Pie Shells 120Z. PKG. 1.39 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Celery Stalks ; » ...59 PRODUCT OF U.S.A., Avocadoes CN PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND, Kiwi Fruit ss' 1.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ^ 2S3.5 g OA Spinach W «8? .89 MAPLE LEAF, Flakes Of White Chicken 6V5-OZ. TIN 1.99 BORDEN, CREMELLE Coffee Whitener 16-OZ. TIN 1.69 LIQUID BLEACH, Javex 1.8 L JUG .89 BURNT ALMOND. VIRGINIA OR JERSEY MILK Neilson Candy Bars LIQUID, Fleecy Fabric Softener 1.8 L BTL. 1.59 FAMILY SIZE BAR .79 PLASTIC FOOD WRAP Glad Wrap 60m ROLL BOX .99 BONUS OF 33% MORE ASSORTED VARIETIES, Revlon Flex PLAST. BTL. DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS STYLE Stokely's Kidney Beans 19-FL. OZ. TIN .69 Conditioner or Shampoo 2.99 Aim Toothpaste^ "AA, "D", "C". PKG. OF 2, "9V", PKG. OF 1 Duracell Batteries EACH PKG. 2.19 PRICE 100 mL TUBE .79 WIZARD, ASSORTED FRAGRANCES. Soiid Air RSSa Fresheners Qatii conI .64 PICNIC CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED, SELECTED POPULAR VARIETIES, SHOULDER m PKG IÜ1 2.54 *9 NEW ZEALAND SPRING LAMB, FROZEN LB. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SLICED Sandwich Bags of °do ISA, ' Brick, Colby or Mozzarella Cheese weIoht (TOO*/. PURE VEGETABLE OIL) AM Imperial Soft Margarine tub .99 .69/,oo, 3.1 4lb KRAFT, SALAD DRESSING Miracle ^ Whip "T 1 0 9 IGA, PROCESS CHEESE FOOD, SINGLES (24 OR 16 SLICE PACKS) Cheese "Æ Slices n?G 8 A ■ 9 9 ASSORTED VARIETIES, Miss Mew Cat Food 6-OZ. TIN .29 Liver 1.08 ■49 l, kg Celebrated SchneiderS Oktoberfest Sauerkraut Oktoberfest £2 RK jCBA Burgers W 540 mL PKG. 375 g PKG. Oktoberfest -09 Sausage © 1.69 Oktoberfest Mustard 17 jar l 1.99 1.99 SWIFT'S PREMIUM, SLICED Salami 1.89 SWIFT S PREMIUM, SLICED Side Bacon 2.69 SWIFT'S PREMIUM, Wieners SWIFTS PREMIUM, ~ 454 g PKQ, SWIFT'S PREMIUM, ~ . , Polish .Y J* swift's premium, j Brown & Serve Sausage BY 7 " ■ ' SWIFT'S PREMIUM, , m DfOWri « pim 1.59l., Pork Sausages So" 1.99 Sausage 250 g PKQ, 1.49 1.89 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPTEMBER 7 TO, SAT., SEPTEMBER 10,1983. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. People Come First at 1ER