pooner 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 17, 1990 featuring more than 40 artists SAT., MAY 5th SUN., MAY 6th 10 AM to 6 PM at the Port Perry High School FOR INFORMATION: 985-7303, 985-9828 or 9858174 $52.00 ADMISSION Children under age 13 admitted free Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Port Perry to raise funds for Community Memorial Hospital Expansion and other Rotary Community Projects. A night of entertainment ... YUK-YUKs and AMAZING SANTINI . Dinner at 7:00 PM Entertainment at 8:00 PM $26.00 all included SATURDAY, APRIL 21st IMMACULATE CONCEPTION HALL Tickets available by reservation only: Trader Sam's 985-8755 Sponsored by Kinsmen Club & Big Brothers/Big Sisters PHOENIX Personal Service and Quality Built. Holiday in Your Own Backyard - SALES - INSTALLATION - RENOVATIONS - OPENINGS - LINER REPLACEMENTS - SERVICE - CLOSINGS 416) 985-3288 canspa Box 1065, SEAGRAVE, ONTARIO LOC 1GO MEMBER SALE up to 50°%0 0] a a Stevenson defends GST as a tax that will benefit country (From page 1) dress the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon. In defending the GST, Mr. Stevenson said that Canada Development freeze could be four years (From page 1) They are on both sides of Union Ave., south of Victorian Village; the land on the Oshawa Road across from the Johnson Controls factory, and land on the west side of Simcoe Street, just south of Durham Road 8. Fully serviced, (sewer and water) these lands could see up to 400 new residential units. Without full services, the number of units would have to substantially reduced. And Mayor Hall points out it is not good planning to ring Port Perry with new lots on in- dividual septic systems. As for who would pay for a new sewage treatment plant (if MOE gives the go-ahead) May- or Hall said it would be in the in- terest of the owners of the devel- opment areas to make a significant contribution to- wards the $5 million price tag. In the meantime, council will be waiting to see if MOE gives approval for the new treatment plant. was virtually the only western nation that had not adopted a consumption tax. He stressed the new seven per cent tax will replace the 13.5 per cent manufacturers tax that has been in place on many consumer items. "Here in Durham Region, which depends on manufactur- ing for its heart-beat, this will be very beneficial," he said. Removing the 13.5 per cent "Indden tax" will make manu- factured goods more competi- tive on the domestic and inter- national markets. And he said he is convinced that manufacturers of "big tick- et" items like cars and furniture are going to pass the savings on to consumers to stay competi- tive in the market-place. As for criticism that the next tax will be difficult to col- lect for small business, Mr. Ste- venson predicted that perhaps as early as 1992, it will be blend- ed with existing provincial sales tax, making collection easier at the retail level. He said the reason the tax will be applied to services as well as goods is because the ser- Port Perry Star ADVERTISING DEADLINE MONDAY - 11:00 AM Real Estates - 5 PM Thursday Come one, come all to ... PORT HIGH MUSIC PARENTS' ASSOCIATION Giant Spring Cleanup & Indoor Yard Sale APRIL 21st, 1990 Location ... PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL 9:00 AM to 2:30 PM Food & Bake Sale Refreshments Available LARGE CUTLEAF WEEPING BIRCH 45 mm (1%" cal.) - reg. 142.50 50 mm (2" cal.) - reg. 210.00 60 mm (2%." cal.) - reg. 270.00 NOW $95.00 NOW $115.00 HURRY, THESE PRICES ONLY UNTIL APRIL 30th, 1990. NOW $135.00 Also on SALE until May 15, 1990: 1 Gallon Spreading Evergreens - reg. 10.00 GREENBANK GARDEN CENTRE .. Located on the N.E. corner of Hwy. 12 & Hwy. 47 (41 6) 985-7667 now *8.00 vice sector has not been paying its share of taxes (vis a vis man- ufactured goods) With Conservative Party fortunes at an all-time low in popularity polls, Mr. Stevenson said part of the bitter opposition to the GST may be due to tax hikes imposed by other levels of government. And he said the Conserva- tives may have mis-judged pub- lic opinion in assuming that people knew they have been paying a 13.5 per cent tax "bur- ied in the price" of just about everything they bought. As for government spend- "ing levels in general, Mr. Ste- venson said that what Canadi- ans seems to want these days is "an American tax system and all the social programs that we have here. They can have one or the other, but not both," he stat- ed. April, May programs at hospital Communit; Memorial Hospital will be holding public programmes for the month of April. On Wednesday, April 18, Helen Campbell will speak on the Availability of Pa- tient Care Services. Patricia Gottschalk, R.O.T.O. from Whitby Gen- eral Hospital will speak on Cancer and Nutrition on Monday, April 23. "+ ° Care for the Caregiver will be the topic on Wednes- day, May 23, as Tom East- hope, grief counsellor; McIntosh Anderson Funer- al Home in Oshawa will be the guest speaker. All the events will be held in the Port Perry Communi- ty Memorial Hospital Li- brary, between 7 and 9 p.m. Sula' SUBMARINES & KAISERS OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK LAKEVIEW PLAZA Corner Hwy. 7A & Water Strest 985-7131 To better serve the people of Port Perry and Area HOGAN'S HEARING AlD CENTRES -- NOW OPEN -- MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (both days) JACK MERLIN 230 QUEEN STREET, 985-4422 | ---- ma A ----------