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

Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. February 19. 1975 5 B & D Finishing Scinder An outstanding value! Fluet sands on three sides. One hand operation. #5709 16 Oz. Hammer Ail st ee I curved claw. NU Staniley #H 1112.~ 3-Pc. Chisel Set 1599 3-Pce. Bar, Ventilating Sink Set Fan Makes home entertaining easier. Stainiess sink, faucet and drain fittings. Mahogany SIab B ifold Doors 2'0" x6'8" Hardware included. 1 o 7 Sanded Fir B&D Jig Saw On-Off trigger switch gives fine control. Includes one biade. #5703 8" Block Plane Stanley Mode 1~ 9 #Hl203Fuiiy *l adîustable. 26" Hand Saw D-8 skew-back d 9 style. 8 points. Dïsston. 1 11 Quickiy exhausts smoke,' stale air. Ideal for rec room. Bathroom, too. 11889 U nsanded Standard Fir B&D71/4" Circular Saw Safeiy approved for 71/4 and 61/2" blades. Burnout protected inotor. #7305 S299 Mitre Box Acurate 45' and90' cuis.,50 Capacity21/2 100' Chalk LUne Uniform chaiR coating. Can be L.4 used as plumb bob.44 NMD7 14/2 Copper Wire For general household wiring jobs. 2550 rolrol Unsanded Select, Fir Recessed Fixture 121/W" x 121/2" overall. Heavy gauge steel. White enamel finish. 048 Unsanded Select Tongue & Groove Fir B&D' 1/4" Drili Drills most materais fast, accurateiy. Capacity: Steel 14", hardwood 1/. #5718 1199- 12 aeRule 3/" wide. AO Removable beit clip.80 LutRin #W7312. 24" Level Two piumb and one level f viai. Stanley Tool. 190 StanlIey 24" Square 809 5" Pot Fixture Round recessed ceiling f ixture. Open lamp type. Piaster f rame and 54" Ieads. 048 Unsanded Standard Spruce 8/" 1040.9 829 _____ 5.8 5/S" 3.99 .85 2.75 13.29 ___ 14.99 13.25 14.89 -a ,5 a E A PHONE 623-3388 ~~r-o r0 PrToos o EMPLO YMENIT The number of clients regîs- tered for employment at the Canada Manpower Centres in Oshawa and Ajax for the, month of January totalled. 7.150 which consisted of 3.776 maie and 3,374 female clients. Registrations increas'ed in the following occupations: engin-', eering clerical sales, service, agriculiture, machining, pro-:- duct fabricatîng and assemb- ling construction, transport, unskilled factory workers and., students. A total of 290 persons were * placed in employment during, the month. The majority of, p lacements were made in the following industries: manu-' facturing,- personal services, and retail trade. Soina, W.I. News The February Meeting of, Solina Womens' Institute was' held in the hall on Wed. Feb., l2th with Miss Pearl Leach, jPresident, presiding. After singing the Ode and repeating the Colleet, Mrs. Helen MIII- son, secretary-treasurer, gave, the minutes and Financial Report. 'Thank y ou', cards were received. A letter from, the New F.W.I.O. President, Mrs. VernÏa Maluske, was read. Our fees are raised to. $1.50 a member. The Officer's, Conference will be held at Waterloo on Apr. 29, 30 and May lst. It is proposed that,,, our Secretary, Mrs. Helen Milîson, will attend. A letter was read from the Home Economist, Miss Mary Tom p kins, in regard to pssible: short courses available. These will be decided at our Marcb meeting. Miss Leach told about the ExeCutive's Meeting at bier home, wben we decided to' purchase new dishes. As our pattern is going out of stocki we plan to buy enougb to bring. our place settings up to 168. it was decided to try to sell extra' saucers and bread and butter-, plates of the older set. Mrs. Dorothy Pascoe, brought us up to date on plans for a new kitchen table. We also suggested putting doors on the shelves on the west side of the kitchen. Considerable discussion followed concerri-, ing our Spring Lunch in., March. All committees for., this event were named. The,', program is to be on Antique china and other articles. If any member cares to donate a, prize for the draws they are asked to bring themn to Our March meeting, gift wrapped. Mrs. Alma Langmaid read a letter from our former adopt- ed, daughter Lao Ching. Mrs. Ada Yellowlees an- nounced our Churchs celebra-- tion on 50 years union, will be on April sth, in the hall, with a pot luck supper and program and on April 6th, in the church, at ourregular church hour. Everyone is welcome to bot' events. It was decided that the. W.I. would finance the Satur- day event. Mrs. John Knox' will give the consumer report for next month. Mrs. Larry Spires, leader of group on Education, took the. chair for the pro gram. Articles of two shbort courses', were on display. One, on the Course "Creative Stitchery", taken by theW. I. Ladies under theleaerhipofMrs. Wesley' Hilis and Mrs. Roy RowselL. The other, the recent 4H club on "A World of Food in. Canada". Misses Jane Hilîs, and Donna Hancock presented their leaders, Mrs. Burney Hooey and Mrs., Jerri Air, with gifts from the 4H Club. Mrs. John Knox gave the comments on the Motto "Edu-, cation is not merely the road to earning a living but is tbat~ wbich makes living wortb, while". Mrs. Knox said Edu- cation is a life-long pursuit. You make yourself a much, more interesting person. Keep books around us at all times.. We should take time for reading from the newspaper to the variety of books which1 will enrich our lives. Educa- tion teaches us how to behave, in all situations. We learn to do wbat is right and enjoy doing. right. We always keep learn- ing how to live. The Roll Caîl, omitted, earlîer. was - a verse from an old reader. Almost,,all res- ponded to this, with a piece of' memory work we learned ini our school days. Miss Janice Yellowlees, gave comments on the 4H1. Display. This consisted of background -charts, printed neatly with headings on the club about foods. On the table were two plates of attractive open-facedt sandwiches using variety of breads and fillings; The heading was called "Dan- ish Smorgasbord". Janice, drew our attention to all the, ea-ils o-f thedelicious di 4x8' S-heet, FREE DELIVERY 8/4" e 73cý 1 4 cy-p- ap 18wy 1 Sus un mous "S CA