The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, August 11, 1987 ORT AUTO GLASS ERRY & TRIM BE Windshields 5 BOAT TOPS R--- BOAT SEATS & Pinstripes 139 WATER STREET -- PORT PERRY CALL FOR YOUR APPT. ... 985-8507 WITH THIS COUPON! INSURANCE 571 0) Off fa 'Gomplete Upholatery Nr LECT ION PROCLAMATION Of which all persons are asked to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. In obedience to Her Majesty's writs of election, directed by me to the Returning Officer in each electoral district, for the purpose of electing persons to represent the voters in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, public notice is hereby given of the following in each electoral district. NDP Marg Wilbur opposes free trade with the USA "Durham East would" lose its economic base in a Free Trade deal with the United States," says Marg Wilbur, the riding"s New Democratic Party candidate. "If the auto pact is on the table, and if import controls are on the table, there would be a major negative impact in Durham East," she says. Wilbur notes that General Motors in Oshawa as well as parts sup- pliers, workers, farmers and small businesses stand to lose in a trade deal. Voters, she says, are worried. "They're worried about their jobs, worried about their future -- their financial survival." Wilbur, 48, is fighting her third provincial election. She has worked for Durham East residents as a member of such community groups as the Scugog Library Board and Durham Federation of Agriculture during her 18 years in the riding. The NDP's Bob Rae and Ed Broadbent are the only party leaders strongly opposing Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's Free Trade deal, Wilbur points out. Con- servative leader Larry Grossman supports a deal, while Premier David Peterson said in April he's prepared to take a "modest leap of faith" on Free Trade talks, she adds. "I would take a firm stand on all issues -- listening to people and tak- ing their concerns to the top," Wilbur says. A local newspaper recently described her as "one of the nicest people you will ever run into. Words like dedicated, commit- ted and caring come to mind ... " In 1987 it is important to have more New Democrats in Queen's " Park representing ordinary working people by fighting on such issues as Free Trade, the environment and auto insurance, Wilbur says. WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO VOTE? CERTIFICATES TO VOTE issued by the Electoral District Those persons who on Election Day have attained 18 years of age, are Canadian Citizens, have resided in Ontario for the 6 months preceding Election Day, are eligible to vote if their names are on the NEW LIST of VOTERS or on on Election Day. Returning Officer, or if they are Vouched for in Rural areas ADDITIONS TO THE NEW LIST OF VOTERS must be made before 8 p.m. of Wednesday, September 9th Eligible voters, missed during the Enumeration who wish to make sure of their vote, must visit their Electoral District Returning Office to obtain a Certificate to Vote. Monday to Saturday inclusive 10 am. to 8 p.m. beginning August 20th The Phone Number of each Electoral District Returning Officer is available from Directory Assistance when it is requested by Electoral District name. ADVANCE POLLS Voting Hours 11 a.m. until 8 p-m. THURSDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, Sept. 3rd, Sept. 5th, and Sept. 7th at locations which give access to wheelchairs, or at the Office of the Electoral District Returning Officer from Saturday, August 29th to Tuesday, September 8th, Sundays excluded. Advance Poll locations will be advertised at a later date. THE OFFICIAL NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES CLOSES in the Returning Office of each Electoral District Thursday, August 27th, 2 p-m. ELECTION DAY THURSDAY, September 10th, 1987 Voting Hours 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. One hour earlier in the Electoral Districts of Kenora and Rainy River. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Given under my hand, ar Toronto, Ontario Warren R. Bailie, CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER Published by the Office of the Chief Election Officer of Ontano & Elections @lsir=1gle KEEPING YOU INFORMED P34 Marg Wilbur Course on health at Prince Albert | Think of it! Everyday of your life could represent a new experience. Through Reiki, the mysterious becomes the art and science of day to day living. Once you learn the necessary steps of Reiki you'll use it every day for the rest of your life. Reiki is a natural health process based on tapping the universal life energy present in all living things. It is a technique that can be used daily in any emotional situation. As such it complements both conven- tional medicine plus the excellent, newly-rediscovered alternative therapies. Originating in the Far East, Reiki was unknown in the western world until Dr. Barbara Ray of the United § States discovered an elderly § Japanese © woman, Hawayon Yakata, trained in this ancient technique. Since 1978, Dr. Ray of Atlanta has been practicing and teaching pupiis what she learned from Mrs. Yakata. Brian Wark, a pupil of Dr. Ray and the first Canadian to graduate as a Reiki Master, will be arriving in Prince Albert on August 20th, to give a free lecture at Heartland, 350 Sim- coe St., at 7 p.m. During his stay Mr. Wark will teach two Reiki courses. The first degree course being offered teaches you how to restore and maintain your health and how to apply the technique for others. In the seminar you will learn the principles of wholistic health, receive guidelines to positive wellness, and participate in discussion on how to use it as a preventive method and a transfor- mative technique. The second degree course is designed to introduce a highly effec- tive absentee-healing technique and further development in achieving your desired level of wholeness. For further information you can phone Heartland at 985-7241. CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE COUNSELLING Maureen Salkeld For assistance with Individual, Marriage or Family Problems Call ... 985-8228 For information & appointments