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by Gord Mills, M.P.P, Durham East Section Two • The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, February 10,1993 3 Opinion and Comments Concern Over Home Health Care *! The big news last week, down at £ the "Park", was of course the cabinet shuffle. My analysis in last week's col- e umn proved to be correct. And I wasn't \ privy to any "insiders" knowledge ei- £ thcr! " One newspaper reporter described '.• the shuffle as re-arranging the deck-chairs deck-chairs on the Titanic. Our government, jf right from the beginning, has been sub- ' 'jeeted to the most vicious sniping any ; Ontario government has ever faced. Oil's like listening to a broken record. ! The critics want to have it both ways. '--If we cut government spending - as we " have done dramatically in every ministry ministry - the reaction is outrage, "How cold . hearted can the NDP be," wail extremists. extremists. But when the government creates ..jobs through spending on social housing, housing, capital works, and infrastructure, /the line suddenly changes. "Spendthrifts!" "Spendthrifts!" Naive fools!" Beverly hillbil- v lies!" - they can't run a peanut stand cry the columnists. We have come through, in difficult times too, on rent control. Employment equity. Social housing. Restructuring of the health care system. Wage protection protection for workers whose companies fold. Sustainable forestry. Environmentally Environmentally sound planning policy. Nonprofit Nonprofit child care. But never satisfied, when we t^ke this leadership, the skeptics skeptics call it, "ideologically driven." Of course we have had our problems. problems. What government hasn't? It shouldn't be any great news that many NDP activists, in addition to Peter Kor- mos and Dennis Drainville, have strongly disgreed with government actions. actions. Perfect harmony and solidarity do not reign within the NDP or its caucus. caucus. I can assure you that the Liberals at Queen's Park, are not blessed with perfectharmony and solidarity either. The NDP have made some mistakes. mistakes. Some individual "bone headed" >: ■ '.A : ■ One of my major interests since be- 'ing elected an M.P. is how federal spending is shared between Ontario and other provinces. I'm concerned ' about the well-being of my home province. province. Also, from several years as a member of the Legislature with some experience as a provincial cabinet min- 'ister, I believe I've a pretty good un- • (lefstanding of the Ontario government's government's operations and requirements. One thing I have found since coming coming to Ottawa is that, like many others, I'd been harbouring some misunderstanding misunderstanding about what parts of Canada get the greatest benefits from Confederation. Confederation. This was learned from examin- ' ing not only federal government statistics, statistics, but also studies done by ' independent groups such as the Fraser ' Institute and at the University of Calgary- Calgary- Contrary to what many seem to 'think, Quebec has not been the biggest ' beneficiary of Ottawa's grants and spending. On a dollars-per-person basis basis -- the fairest measurement - Manitoba Manitoba has done better. But in the overall, 'picture portion of Ottawa money has been going to Atlantic Canada. ' ' That shouldn't be surprising, when one considers the comparatively poor î"é'coriômic conditions on the east coast. |! Presumably we all, as Canadians, ac- ' cept the basic premise of Confedera- -fion that the wealthier provinces should help those less fortunate ■ religions. religions. In one of these columns recently, I "wrote about the money problems facing facing all levels of governments and its ' impact on Ottawa and Queen's Park. '■This brought a rather surprising response response from Durham Centre MPP - Drummond White. In claiming I : wasn't protecting the interests of Onta- ' rio and the Durham Region, he staled "that' of every federal dollar, 46 cents 'Iconic from Ontario, and only 30 cents arc ' spent here. (According to my I sources, the correct figures are 47 J cents and 39 cents, respectively.) Mr. White continued with a rather •amazing statement: "Ask tiny businessmen businessmen how long their business would survive at that rate of return." One has to assume he's arguing that Ontario should get back at least as much as, or even more than, its taxpayers taxpayers contribute to Ottawa. Carrying such logic to its conclusion, he then presumably presumably is talking about Ontario separating separating itself economically (and politically?) politically?) from the rest of Canada. That would mean substantially slashing federal federal aid to Atlantic Canada and other poorer areas. I'd be very surprised of Mr. White's federal NDP leader agrees with that. His criticism of me stems from the Ontario NDP government's contention that Ottawa owes it another $4 billion in annual transfer payments.'As I said in the previous column, all gdvem- ments right now are extremely tight for money, and they're all leaning on the same taxpayers. If Ottawa were to give the province such an amount, while it might help the Ontario government financially, financially, it also would mean a whopping whopping increase in federal taxes for Ontario Ontario residents. So, who gains? I'm satisfied Ottawa is being as generous to Ontario as currently is possible. possible. For example, aside from grants and transfers, more than half of all federal federal contract spending is done in this province. : (Quebec gets about 20 per cent.) And while not denying the recession's recession's impact locally, it is a fact that just over 40 percent of the total national national economy is made up of businesses and industries located in Ontario. Recent Recent figures on inter-provincial trade show that during the second half of the last decade, Ontario enjoyed a $12.5 billion annual surplus in sales to other parts of Canada. All the other provinces provinces had significant trade deficits, except for Quebec with a $2.5 billion surplus. Whatever its present problems, Ontario Ontario still is doing considerably better than most of the rest of Canada. It's encouraging to see that the Ontario Ontario NDP government, after its earlier profligacy, now is striving to control spending - as the current federal government government has done since taking office in 1984. I wish Mr. White and his colleagues colleagues every success in that regard. behaviour by cabinet ministers I have deplored as much as our harshest crit- ' ic. Blit we have implemented reforms that no other government has dared to do. Despite constant criticism and fiscal fiscal attack, we have gone to the wall time and again for the vulnerable and the marginalized. With the budget looming, the headlines headlines will once again scream that the deficit has, "ballooned," "soared," and "skyrocketed." All the while, ' when Mulroney misses his budget by almost $10 billion, the story sleeps on Page 3 of the business section. The federal government has cut billions billions in transfer payments, forcing the unemployed off federal programs and on to provincial ones. We will be faced with even further costs through the denial denial of unemployment benefits to those, who' for one reason or another, 'decide to leave their job "without cause!" Getting back to local issues. Trees for spring planting are now available at the Orono Forest Station. They have a good selection of stock but there are some restrictions. You must have at least five acres to plant on, the.trees are 10 cents each, the minimum order is 100, and there is an administration fee of $10. Once again, the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and the Ministry of Culture, Culture, are providing non-profit organizations organizations with an opportunity to bring the names and achievements of their volunteer volunteer staff to the forefront of the public's public's attention by nominating them for a Volunteer Service Award or an Outstanding Outstanding Achievement Award. If you wish to nominate an adult volunteer for 5, 10, or 15 consecutive years of service, service, and youth volunteers who are at least 18 years or under for two or more years of service, please contact my office office in Bowmanville for details. Until next week - remember, we all have a choice, to plough new ground or just let the weeds grow. We, the office staff representing the Commercial Agencies providing Community based Health Care in Durham Durham Region, are very concerned about the future direction in Home Health Care. If the proposals put forth by Minister of Health, Frances Lankin, and the NDP. government arc passed, our Home Health Care support system and client care will suffer drastically. The proposals would dictate that 90% of all in home support assistance, (i.c. homemakers) would be directed to "Not-For-Profit" organizations. A government should create a monopoly only when it is in the best interest of' the public. In this case, we, the Commercial Commercial Providers of Community based health care, feel that it would not be in the best interest of the public. public. It is beneficial to have competition and client freedom of choice when providing health care in the home. This maintains the quality and high standards that we are presently providing. providing. We believe that it should be brought to the attention of the public that "Not-For-Profit" does not mean the same as free. Not-For-Profit depends depends on government funding through taxpayers' charitable dollars as well as the fees charged to the public for their Home Support Services. Through this government funding they are able to provide, continuing education to their Staff, however, Commercial providers do not have access to these government government monies. Commercial Providers are committed to pay for their staff's continuing education via their profits, yet our services are available at éxact- ly the same cost to government programs programs as not for profit. With our aging population, and shortage of long term care beds, and ,the future expansion need for quality ' 'in-home care', there will be a greater need for 'in-home' support, and therefore, therefore, certainly enough employment opportunities for all health care providers. providers. If the NDP government passes these proposals, without direction from their task force or without listen ing to the voice of the informed Ontario Ontario public directly involved with these issues, approximately 20,000 jobs will be lost across the province. Can we afford afford yet another large influx of unemployment! unemployment! This would be directed to our mature women, single working mothers, and families depending on two incomes, who would experience a great deal of difficulty finding suitable, suitable, new employment centred around their family commitments. In closing, Commercial Agencies are not, nor have any desire to put the Not-For-Profit Agencies out of business. business. We firmly believe in a system that provides a balanced, mixed care provision of service. There is definitely definitely sufficient need in the community to keep all agencies viable. ; Please contact your MPP to voice your opinion. By Elinor Tureck "Comcare Ltd." Liberal Candidate Offers Solutions To the Editor: The economic situation in Canada is becoming a crisis. We citizens look, around and ask "where are all our leaders and problem solvers?" Bigger government that taxes and spends more is not the answer. We need quality, quality, not quantity government and representatives representatives who listen and then act on the majority view. As a candidate for the Liberal nomination in Durham Riding, I believe believe the focus of the next federal government government must be: 1. Effective leadership that will get our economy working again to create jobs. I think that the Free Trade Agreement must be changed to a negotiated negotiated Fair Trade Agreement and our economic focus changed to one that benefits Canadians. 2. Hope must.be restored to Canadians Canadians by returning to a smaller and more efficient Government that taxes less, is responsive to citizens' concerns concerns and administers programs that work well and without time delays. 3. Our social safety net programs must be adjusted to fit the 90's in a way that achieves their objectives but are still affordable. I believe that, today, people are tired of hearing promises by politicians politicians and are waiting instead for solutions. solutions. I have been tempered by the "heat of politics" and enjoy being in the public eye. I believe in the "politics of consensus" whereby the prevailing constituency view is the proper view for a Member of Parliament to represent represent on issues in our democratic society. society. Yours truly, Glenn L. Malcolm Nestleton, Ont. LOB 1L0 itumir 1/ia Publishing Printers Since 1854 62 King St. W., Bowmanville aeSi On Tuesday night at Orono United Church,'.a large audience listened to the Durham finals of the Public Speaking Contest. Contest. Nancy Walker, of North Hope Central won the first prize and the Durham County Club of Toronto Shield with her presentation on "Citizenship". "Citizenship". Glcnna Clement of. Cartwright Central ' was secdiAf, sUc&kiitg on "Sir John A. Macdonald" and. Marilyn Knox of.M.,J. Hobbs came third with her speech on "Yugoslavia". "Yugoslavia". All the speakers are shown above, plus Dr. O. B. Dickinson, left, president of the Durham "Ciub and Bill Rowden of Port U°P e Lions Club. The speakers, - from left to right, Sylvia Lightle, Dr. Hawkins School, Port Hope; Janis Dorrell of Cartwright Central; Nancy Walker, Kathy Vice of M. J. Hobbs; Marilyn Knox, June Marvin Marvin of George Hamilton, Larry Lurin, Orono; Paul Rowan. Dr. Hawkins; Glenna Clément'and r Irene Rietmuller, St. Joseph's, Joseph's, Bowmanville. The first two winners will represent the county at the Zone finals in Lind- say next Wednesday. Honor Three Odd Fellows With Long Service Pins ■ ;.iv% VOLUME 114 16 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 15* Per Copy NUMBER 8 by Laura J. Richards District Odd Fellows were out in full force at the Nightingale Centennial Hall on Thursday, Feb. 15th for a special Past Grand's Night to honor three members who had attained long service in the lodge. They were Bro. Raymond Fry (25 years), Bro. T. M. Wilcox (50 years) and Bro. A. W, G. Northcutt (50 years). Photo shows, from left to right, Gerald Shackleton, Dist. Deputy Grand Warden; Mr. Fry, Harry Wade, P.D.D.G.M.; Mr. Wilcox, Fred Gruber, D.D.G.M.; Mr. Northcutt and Stanley McMurter, P.D.D.G.M. From Page 2 foresee the possibility of other potential potential routes to the site. Perhaps, these might include a clovcrlcaf off Highway Highway 401, heading straight up Staple- ton Road. r.._ Would that make it easier for Ncw- ■ Itonville residents to take the dump into their community? In some ways, it just might. Then, residents would not be as worried about the impact of the landfill site on the lives of themselves themselves or their children on a daily basis. basis. The dump site is not something that the Town of Newcastle will accept accept gracefully. At least that is what people arc led to believe in a document document written by the town's Planning Department. ' ' But approval of the landfill site is not up to the municipality. - The town's planning department stated in its report that since the Interim Interim Waste Authority is a Crown agency, agency, it is only subject to "those provincial provincial acts and by-laws ' passed thereunder which contain a specific provision binding the Crown. Therefore, Therefore, as a strict legal matter, the IWA is not required to comply with the Municipal Municipal Act, the Planning Act, the Re- Know the Warning Signs of Stroke ! "j Sudden weakness or numbness ■ i«nJ or tingling of the face, arm or leg. These muv be brief. 2 Sudden trouble speaking or understanding speech, Q Sudden lose of vision, particularly In one eve. or double vision. Sudden severe, unusual headache. 4 If you or anyone el«c cs|'tr(cnce any of then I'roHcmi, go to the Enter<eney Department at the nearer! llorpltal. «j* /iiiiTOi'/iie wiiriyM# xf gjglfiilf Ciimiifit'# w| ' gional Municipality of Durham Act, .and municipal by-laws passed thereunder." thereunder." That means the IWA can do anything anything it dam well wants to do, without consulting anyone. That is like giving a kid a free rein in a candy store, wouldn't you think? The Town of Newcastle, like Pickering, Pickering, already shoulders the responsibility responsibility for hosting a dump site and a nuclear power plant. Neither municipalities want the dump site, However, one site of the five potential potential sites will bo chosen. Mayor Diane Hamrc is continually saying that she and her council do not want to sec another dump here, But, not much has been said to the IWA about the KK2 site by the politicians, politicians, front the sounds of things. All the sites in Pickering arc owiicd by the Ontario government, whereas the KK2 site is owned by private private citizens. That, in itself, looks rather quirky to me. Add to this, the fact that the IWA considers the KK2 site to be within an "urban shadow" which it describes as being land in "transitional use." (This land has been used as a farm for the last 142 years and there arc no plans for it to be otherwise, That's Transitional, eh?) Even the 1991 Durham Region Official Official Plan docs not envision urban development development anywhere in the vicinity of the KK2 site. But, with the coming of a dump site,' dçvelopmcnt would be there for everyone to sec, hear and smell. It certainly would be a sad sight if the piles of garbage grew while the lovely hill is diminished to cover the waste, It would certainly be the death of Ncwcaslle/Clarington, It would also be the death of dreams over 142 years old. And this is called progress, Speaker Compares Scientific Position Of Canada and USSR In science end engineering Canadian Club of West Dur- the West and Russia, although there are difference! In some •real, are about even, but the USSR's big lead Is In the dis- •emtnaUon of Information. Dr. John Convey. Ottawa, told the IDENTIFIED OBJECTS Recently, there have been iveral reports of unidentified J Re Fylng objects in this area. One report came from east of Newcastle, one from Taunton Road. A bright light appeared appeared In the iky, moving very rapidly. ham at the meeting held In Trinity United Church Sunday Sunday School on Tuesday even- The president. Mrs. Wilbert Tceple. In - Introducing the guest speaker said that Dr. Convey Is the Director of the Department of Mines having held this position since 1952. and previously had been chief of the Metallurgy Division. He received his Doctorale Degree In Atomic Physics from the University of Toronto In 1940, President Tceple stated. She also told the club that Dr. Convey had made an extended trip to Russia In 1964. Dr. Convey's subject was 'Is Russia Ahead of the West In Science?" He said that when people think of the quantity of hardware produced produced and stock piled by the great Will Speak at C of C Dinner Ontario 1'resldent F. If. Howard Next Wednesday evening, February 28th, Bow' manvllle Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual dinner meeting and election of officers. Guest speaker on that occasion will bo K. II. Howard, President of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. A native of Montreal, Montreal, Mr. Howard took his primary and secondary education In Toronto, graduating In 1040 from the i_.ns a Bachelor of Applied the University of Toronto Science in Mechanical Engineering. Following the war when ho set veil with TOBACCO MEETING Tobacco specialists of the Ontario Dept, of Agriculture and Food. In co-operation with the Research Station. Canada Dept, of Agriculture. Delhi, will present the annual flue- cured tobacco winter meeting for this area next Wednesday. Feb. 28th at the Port Hope Golf Club at 8 p.m. The meeting will deal with the performance of new and old varieties, Insect and disease disease problems, weed control, fertilization, greenhouse management, management, bulk curing. There will also be a question period. UNION-MADE BALLOON Last Friday. Ralph Rouw- mecster, 209 King Last, found a large balloon In his back- ysrd. Apparently It was union- made because on the outside were the letters URW (AFL- CIO). Schools Bands Hold Seminar In Peterborough On Friday, banda from It sarondary schools throush- out the area conversed on Adam Hrolt C.V.I-. In Peterborough Peterborough for a Professional Development Day, This area was represented represented by Bowmanville High School bind under direr- lion of Morley Short!, Courtier Secondary School under direction of Mrs. Elisabeth Snell and Clarke High School band, directed by Ab Parch. Each band contributed •elretkms In the program and their efforts were then criticised by the olher band members present. Commenting on the seminar, seminar, Mr. Hhorll said he believes believes Ihe students gained much more from this type of program than they would from formal competition, Kiwanians Assist With Heart Canvass President Gordon Beech presided st the dinner meeting meeting of the Bowmanville Kl- wanls Club held at the Flying Flying Dutchman Motor Inn cn Monday evening. 'Afterwards all the local Kiwanians assisted assisted In the Heart Fund Canvass held throughout the town. Four members of the Ajax Klwanls Club, John Winning, Rowe Jackson, John Flnnlgan, and Lome Harpell, were guests at the dinner meeting. Poll Tax Prepare By-law For Farm Rebates bv R by Councillor Roy W. Nichols, Town Council at the meeting held in the Council Chamber on Monday ■evening abolished the poll tax by rescinding the Poll Tax By-Law. A letter was received from George Almond staling he would like to operate a taxi business featuring featuring prompt, courteous, and responsible service from 73 King Street East with parking behind the building, and asking permission to do so. Mr. Almond appeared before council in regard to his request. itum to r*or two» ' TIIMEE ltHKAK-INH While most folks wrre> sleeping on .Saturday night, somebody was certainly on BITS N» PIECES j SNOWBOUND -- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boyd of Western Tire have returned to the frozen north after a holiday In the sunny south, but it wasn't easy. On Saturday and Sunday nights they were snowbound at 1'ulaskl, south of Watertown, N.Y., along with about 200 or 300 others. A snowstorm dropped up to 40 inches on the area. They slept In the fireball and have nothing but praise for the friendly hospitality provided by the people of this small community. While In Florida, they stayed with Mrs. Russell McLaugh- .. lin of Enniskillen. Her friends will be happy to know she is feeling fine. t t t t t WINNER -- The big $1,000 Draw in the current Kinsmen Investment series was made last night and the winner was Don Brooks, with ticket number 240. Next scries starts March 5th. What a nice surprise surprise that would be. Incidentally, next Wednesday, the Kinsmen will try a new venture to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis. They will be showing a film at the Town Hall. See aavt. t t t t t . HOLIDAY -- Office workers at General Motors went to work this morning, hut were turned hack by picketcrs, Some were quite pleased to have the holiday but at least one chap we know was met at the door by his wife who sent him hack up town for a can of paint and a roller to apply It. By the time she gets through with him, he probably will he eager to get back at his desk. Incidentally, there has been no Indication Indication of an early strike settlement although everybody Is hoping for one. t t t t t REQUEST -- There have been so many requests for Clarke Players to stage another performance of their production A Man for all Seasons, that they have agreed to one more showing. It will be held on March 1st at the Community Hall, Ncwcasth An advertisement In this Issue gives the details, t t t t t CARNIVAL -- Durham Community Colleg- students, Including several from this area, an busy preparing for their Winter Carnival tha' starts tonight with Ice carving on the campus George Leadhenter of Enniskillen advises Iha' all kinds of festivities are planned Includlnj pie-eating contests, bed raring down Slmcot Blreet, hockey games. If you have an opporlunll; of visiting Ihe college In the next couple of days there should he plenty of action. t Rotarians Entertain At Annual Ladies Night The Bowmanville Rotary Club annual Ladles Night Dinner ind Dance held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn on Saturday evening was greatly enjoyed by the local Rotarians, their Rotary Anns, and guests. More than 110 people attended the well ar ranged event. President Al Witherspoon presided. Others at the head table were Rotary Ann Phyllis Phyllis Witherspoon, District Governor Governor • Howard Wright. Lea- aide. Rotary Ann Marguerite Wright, Bowmanville Lions Club President Bob Williams, hli wife Rulh, Bowmanville Klwanls Club President Gor- (TURN TO FAOt TWO I Posted to Saskatchewan Constable J. B. It. Kltnoy The Royal Canadian Mounted Police advised this week that Third Class Constable J. B, R. Kitncy, who Joined the force in July, 1967, successfully completed recruit training at Mynarskl Park, Alberta, on Feb. 12th, .1968 and has been posted to the province o( Saskatchewan for duty. Constable Kitncy is the soiy of Bowmanvillo's Chief of Police and Mrs. Bernard R. Kitncy who wero present for tl\c graduation ceremonies. ceremonies. GOES TO HOSPITAL Clare Nesbitt, the well- known leader and piano plsy- er of Clara Nesbitt Band, took 111 on Saturday In Port Hope while playing for a dance. She was rushed to hospital there and later transferred to Bowmanville. Pierre Trudeau Will Speak At Founding Convention In Port Hope on March 2nd Pierre Elliott Trudeau, front running contender for leadership leadership In the Liberal party, will be the guest speaker it the Founding Convention Banquet of the Northumbcrland-Dur- him Liberal Association to be held in Port Hope on March 3. Russell C. Honey, M.P. for Durham, Chairman of the Liberal Caucus and Chairman of the Ontario for Trudeau Committee, made the announcement announcement on Saturday, Newa of the Port Hope ad- dress came shortly after Mr# Trudeau made his announcement announcement seeking the Pearson mantle cn Friday. The Justice Minister and possible Prime Minister's speech wilt climax a big day for Northumberland • Durham Liberals meeting In the Lions Centre. Liberals will adopt a new constitution - elect executives executives for their organization and elect delegates to the Leadership Convention In April. April. A panel discussion fcatur- «TURN TO PAOC TWO» APPOINTED PC WHIP It was announced today noon that Alex Csrruthers, M.P.P. for Durham has been appointed Progressive Conservative Conservative Whip. This means he will have the Job of making certain there are sufficient members of his party In the Legislature at alt times, so the government government will not be defeated on a veto by the opposition forces ... n happened to the Liberals In Ottawa t»r vuv" i,'.V n I,Vi','.;, » jl.' Vwi, n ' n T-,rVn4' n,iAV«iin«l lhe looie L«*cuu»«* there wercl DIES -- Former friends in this area will bo Horn iWw ?n d iS'b c £ liar"""' ln ,hl Department! ol the LVll until iuso when lie became I munity. Production Foreman with General Motor». Diesel, At Itob.on Motors, Kim,, Limited In London, Ont. In 1063, Mr. Howard wos East, the office was rin»ackrd| «pointed Chief Engineer, Frigidaire Products Canada c con î t a*»! tî C Tri/ty "i)* v u Limited. ' investigating ' While In London, he was unlive In. community Liberty tiowi was »is<» en- service and a director of the local Chamber of Com-Ittrrd the night. A email . mcrce. Before Ills election to the Ontario Presidency,l '!' trl w ' 1 uk * n Mr. Howard served the Ontario Chamber in ninny! 1 8 {, j" n-piri separate School capacities I • !was also broken Into and The Bowmanville dlhner la expected to attract o ransacked large percentage nf the builncii people In the com-: J.'IJ* Jjj* !î" *Kll5 r **ai?n munity. Tickets should be obtained curly from mem^KRlJ but no aiicVi hat beta of the C of C executive. ItKI en mat!» at jiL was stationed hero several years ago, died In Civic Hospital, Peterborough, on Tuesday, Ho will bo remembered ns n friendly tvpo who enjoyed playing playing softball with the boys. The funeral will be held Thursday from e Comstock Funeral Heine, t t t t t OPENING -- An advertisement In lids Issue announces the opening of lire Mury Jane Variety and Flower Shop In the former Oke's Smoke Shop. It will he manned hy Mrs. Clarence Oke and her figure skating daughter Mary Jane, ' with an assist from Mr. Oke during Majorettes Presented With Awards for Selling Candy mn P# • i HF ■• >( ■V'.VSX * ? probably off hours from assessing, I On Friday, the Recreation Department's twirling classes held a supper get-together ut tho Lions Centro jwlth one of tho features being tho presentation of prizes to tho girls who sold tho most assorted cumly to ralso funds for their activities, Georg») Mutton, a •member of tho Ufcreallon Commission, la shown hero making tho presentations to, from left to right, top winner Kathy Hlnkv, second place Barbara Henning, Michelle Lamont, Judy ami Sharon Piper, Third placo winner Janet LovcMn Was not present. Recreation Director T. A. Fanning wav also o guest at tho went,