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

6 The Canadian Statesman,,Bowmanville, Oct. 17, 1973 Bowman ville Kici Club lnstcull New Officers (Intended For Last Week) This first week in October bas been a busy one for several in the cornmunity who had meetings in different organizations. Mesdames Ken Dinner, Geo. Tufford, H. Best, T. Wilson and E. Barrowclough attended an executive meeting of the Welcorne United Church Wornen at Welcome on mon- day afternoon. The regular gathering of the Morrish Institute was held in Morrish church on Tuesday afternoon and local ladies who are not members, were invited to share in viewing special sldes shown that day. There was no church service at Welcome on Sunday morn- ing but the choir joined with Canton and Garden Hill choirs, to provide the s pecial music for Canton anniversary. Ladies have been quiltingat Mrs. H.Darke's during the week and will continue next week.Mrs. Drake had the company of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hale of Toronto on Thursday night. Once,, we were old that Canadians, on the average, move once every two years, this seemed inconceivable Lo people accustomed to families remaining in one home for a lifetime. But the frequency with which people corne and, go in rented homes mnakes iL seem more plausible; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis have moved from the renovated bouse in Port Britain and new tenants bave taken their place, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Miller, Earl, Wîllie, Richard, Mary and Teresa bave moved to Welcome from their home here. For several years Lbey bave had a long walk to meet scbool bus and we know they will be glad of their new location near the school when cold weather cornes. The Bill Barrowcioughs of Peterborougb, Karvonens of Scarborough, and the Garth diggins family from Chatham, ail spent part of the holiday weekend at their respective homes here. After a long and spirited fight with illness, Mrs. Herb Toms of Port Hope passeci away in Port Hope Hospital, Friday evening, October 5th. For many years Mr. and Mrs. Toms spent their sum- mers at Redea Beach, and after retirement made their home here until bydro pur- chased the area at the beach. The sympathy of al bis old neighbours is with Mr. Toms and his family. People with gardens have had an amazing faîl, there are still green heans, fresh cu- cumbers, peppers, tomatoes as well as those vegetables usually left out at this ime of year. After the long warm spell, then moisture, plants seemed to start ail over again. There are large healthy toma- to plants and beans which have corne from this year's crop of mature seeds. Birds , too, seemn to be staying a little longer-hum- ming birds, thrushes, myrtle and palm warblers, as well as golden crown and ruby crowned kinglets and white- throats are all busy ln the trees and flowers. Members of the Hope Citi- zens group were shaken when they heard there would be another hearing concerning the proposed dump for Toronto's garbage before re- presentatives of the rninistry of environment. But they are prepared to go through the whole thing again if that is what is required, to prevent thîs unwarranted danger to the local environment. October 9, 1973 dudge R. B. Baxter presided with Crown Attorney G. Bon- nycastle and duty counsel K. VanNest. Miss Nancy dunkin, ý119 Parkway Ave., Bowmanville, pleaded "guilty"' to a charge of failing to yield at Liberty Street and Parkway on August 8. The fine was $20 and $ costs. Daniel Robillard, Campbell- croft, was charged with doing 40 miles an hour in a 30 mile zone on King St.- E. The fine was $30 and costs, in default three days. dos. Ed McNeilly, 16, New- castle, had two charges read to hirn, one of having liquor in other than bis residence and the other of being intoxicated in a public place. He pleaded guilty Lo both charges. Const. Bird observed him walking on King St. E. in an unsteady manner. Total fines were $45 and costs $6, in default four days. Tony Dziewiagier, 1251 King St. W., Toronto, was fined $20 and costs for driving witbout a license. John D. Langley, Liberty St. N., Bowmanville, pleaded "gullty" to having narcotics. The fine was $150 and $3 costs, in default 15 days. He was given one month to pay. At this time Judge ?Baxter retired from court and dudge Wills continued with a danger- ous and careless driving case which he had -commenced in dune. PAARTNER, ORONO 983-52Q8 ESSO HOME HEAT. SERVICE The Bowmanville Kiwanis Club installed their new offi- cers for 1973-74 on Monday, October lst. Lieutenant Gov- ernor John Reiger was on band to officially induct the new executive. In the front row of the photo, from left to right, are Doug Barber, Secretary; Bruce Col- well, 1973-74 President; Charl- es Reid, outgoing President, and Warren Townsley, Second Vice-President. In the back row are Lieuten- ant Governor John Reiger, First Vice-President Dave Gray, and Directors George Moore, im Coyle, Bob Benson and Stewart Preston. Absent from the photo are Treasurer Andy Hoornweg and Directors Alan Raby, Lionel Tennant and Lloyd Harmer. In bis opening address to the club, President Colwell re- minded the membership that one of. the distinctive features of Kiwanis is the ernphasis, not on national or internation- al projects, but on the local area. "The focus of Kiwanis is at the local or cornmunity level," said Colwell. "Kiwanis is at its best when it strengthens both the family and the community." "The most critical problem facing Kiwanis today," he contiriued, 'is the lack of involvement that exists throughout our society." In a hint of the direction he hopes the club will. take, Colwell added "the best way to cope with this dilemma (or lack of involvement) is through the development of the young . . . through youth work projects." NEW SUNDAY STORE HOUS Effective October 7th 11: 00 a. m. to 5: M p.rm. Le'sTalk Education by Terry Hawkins "I wish I had a nickel for every time I have changed my mind about a job!" This is a comment I heard recently from a young man. Our conversation had been on the topic of careers and that many young persons do not have a definite career goal. This is when he suggested that he had changed bis career goal many times. 1 know the fact that many students do not bave a definite career goal or have one, but, keep chang- ing it ever£ few months- is definitely disturbing to some aduits. I don't find it very distrubing at aIl. Even when parents, who are obvîously disturbed about their stu- dents future say, "My boy is in his last year in school and still doesn't know what he ""H-E SURE ENJOYSTHAT' BICYCLE!"f Do you have insurance to cover your bicycles, tape recorders, golf equipment, cameras? After they are stolen or accidentally damag- ed, it is ton late. Personal property insurance from the James Insurance Agency Lîmited is the safe answer. SBICYCLE ~IDENTIOFICATION ýSAT., CT . 2th 10Oa.m .t N oon James Insurante Agencg Limited 24 King Si. E.. Box, 100 BOWMAN VILLE,.ONTAPIO DOUGLAS S. JAIM Office 623-.158~ Reýjdence 623-021 want Lo be" . . . even when these worried statements come forth I do not find the situation serious. As a mater of fact, I consider it normal. I qualify this to the extent that, if a person doesn'L have a car- eer goal as be approaches school-leaving age, he should be looking for one, but it is reasonable for hlm Lo take years before finding iL. And during these years he may change bis mind many imes. This is reasonable. After all, school - at ahl levels- is a growth period, a ime to accumulate exper- ience and information -a ime Lo learn to analyze and research - a ime to gather the> ools that will eventually help one to do rnany hings including finding a suitable career. This being the case, why would anyone rush to find bis career years before iL is necessary. Far better, to wait and choose wisely, than be pushed, or jurnp into a career prematurely. As for persons choosing a career and changing iL - there are some important points Lo remember here. If a student is keeping bis eyes open concerning careers, iL is almrost inevitable that he will change bis mmnd periodically. Rather than a sign of im- maturity and indecision, iL migbt well be a sign of maturity and good sense. As each day passes he learns more about many things, and af ter a period of ime, a career that looked just great, rnay not look so good any more. IL would be foolish to carry on owards a certain career, hough newly-gained know- ledge sbowed iL to be a poor beL for that particular person. Sbould a student bave a career goal? The answer is YES and NO -- it depends on the student. Sorne epople do not need a specific career goal. They, are satisfied that they need an education and that in itseif is their goal. Others bave a very general career goal. They say they want Lo go into the professions or some skill - possibly in the electrical-electronics field, or some other broad, general area of training. This broad goal is quite sufficient to encourage them to work and obtain a good, level of education. Some otier students need a very specifîc career goal that excites thern into action. While they have a goal they do well, but when the goal loses its glitter, they lose their drive. The problem then, is to find another career that will spark the person again. Some-, times he finds it quickly, but usually it takes longer- of ten several months- even years. A career is something that is chosen over a long period of ime. The actual decision may be very quick, but the exper- ience behind that decision bas taken rnuch ime to gain. The person wbn -,i rcke.d a career- changed bis mmnd picked another- rejected it after a year or so, bas, in my opinion, gained from this experience. If he bas given thougbt to the process of accepting and rejecting and it is not just a spontaneous game, he will have been preparing himself for the final decision. A student who does this and realizes this is wbat he is doing, and therefore does not close the doors of oppor- tunity, is giving himself train- ing for the future. Choosing a career is one of the most important decisions a person makes. And like any big decision it is a nice one to get over. But let's not jump into a career, uninformed and unprepared. The short terrn security gained by doing this may wel] turn out Lo be false security. Business Direclory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comm. Chartered Accountant 362/% King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 C h ir op -r a c ti c G. EDWIN MANJ4, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment D en tal1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Domninion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE SDental Surgeon 222 King Street East' Professional Bidg Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 - 5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D.S. 222 'King St. E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowmanville Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 to 5 Telephone 623-7349 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., 'rues., and Tburs. 9 til 5 Wednesday 9 tii 2 Friday 94i1 4 NoL open Saturday or Sunday Office Phione 6M,-57-90 Look for more Red Tag Values throughout the store ýl l [ ( i 1 i S E KRAFT REGULAR PROCES Cheez Whiz CHERRY HILL CLAD POLYS 26- x36, Solid White Garbage El Tuna 6 Bags 5 AVOR CRY A "-', REGULAR OR MINT FLAVORED Tang 4s 77 FC Crest iIB 32(Z.159GOrange I~ Toothpaste 7 CAT FOODlfl ECULAR, PLUS OR SUPER FRASERVALE FANCY FROZEN Peas Eut Carrots 45t BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN FROZEN Pkn'nBRICK 10 7C~ASSORTED >~ a~ ~ ,,PKG BnutPe 3 K085 OR COLBY FOC FLAVORS rN JI U F 1249 KG FREEZE DRIED INSFANT COFFEE GAINES (BONUS PACK 12 OZ. EXTRA) WESTON'S SUNNY MORN Taster's Choice e* 2 .09 Top Choice CES PKG. 1.69 Graham Squares 2 KG. '90 Tea Bags 'F 59, JACK'S (MFG P.P. 69c) 3 VARIETIES IGA- 20-OZý SIZE EACH BIG -G- CEREAL PRICES EFFECTIVE 9-Z1 -Z l go WED TO SAT. OCT.17, 18,19, 20 Potato Chips PG 9 Lemon Coconut Pie 630 Cheerios BOX LIMISEVTHERGT LIKI QUNTIIES TROPICAL TREAT Dole D anCRISP B.C. CAN. FANCY GRADE' ONTARIO GROWN, CAN, NO. 1 GRADE RED OR GOLDEN Hot House Ulc Deliciousc Tomatoes 311 Apples 3 LS99c FLAVORFUL B.C. NEW CROP CAN.FANCY GRADE . 9 ASTY, PRODUCE 0F US.A. Anjou Pears 3LBS Y Broccoli BUNCH 39C mo"r ePoule Green Durnêr, CosuerAllouesDept. Frozen poultry and bone darkening.. Ho niemakers ask why cooked chickens or turireys bave dlarkeiii'd bones. This frequently happens when cooking yoiing bir, sthat ha~ve been frozen. DUtrinq freezinq. ice i4ystdIs form iside the bories. Since younn birds hdve. porous bones aii joints, the ice crystals rontaining mnd blond co rpuscles of the bonie marrowv corne through the bonie during the freezing and thawing processes. When the bird s cooking, th e bemoqiobin ia blood pigment) of the corpuisces tomrs from redi b dark grey or brown. This chemial rection does flot adversely affect the taste or texture of the meat an(,] s n non way harntful. Continue taking advantage of lowver cost frozen poultry or freezing fresh birds on s'ale and en}oy the versatliity this nutritions fond offe s. Mrs. Green is available tD talk "shopping" to groups. Cail 259- 6633 or write- 125 The Queensway, Toronto, M8Y 1 H7. ~~~TEI ]ur WE SL EY VI1LLE Provinciaol Court THE' FURNITURE BARN Hwy. 115, Newcastle NAME BRAND FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES Huge Savings on BOX SPRINGS and MATTRESSES OPEN 7 DA YS WEEKLY 987-5151 -987-5161