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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Nov. 21, 1973 Section Two Remembering Fa lien Com rades from Orono Area A veteran saluites after laying a wreath at the Cenotaph in Orono during mhe Remembrance Day service on Sunday evening, November iith. A large parade, wit h the Bowmanville Pipe Band leading the locai veterans and members of other local organzatîons, made its way down Orono's main street to the Cenotaph. Many Girl Guides and Brownies joined in the ceremonies and thýey were congra tulated for t aking part by George Dunlop, who assisted with the program. The Rev. Rober .Hye fteAgican Churchlin Orono conducted the prayer and Stirling Mather read the names of those who dîed in the two World Wars from Orono and area. 1'ahrnurse- or hair- 1re2sser? Which will if be? ~his the questjýin that larige numbers of girls, have aýsked themselves- and are peetyasking themnselves concerning their future- car- cer. Fo some reason, many pepefeel that a girl must hoe r areer from among tsgruor o oly slightly age.Possýibly here was a 1'~ whenI a gi r1 (li1ould choose 0111\y' sal elc inof carers bu it is lon1g past. Some gir ls o't realize this In reality almostevery re s opento gils. 'irue .ýome are hader to get info than ther, bu thepossîbi- htis ae silithere, and ex ery vear ome grls ae using Persoanlî, tbn iktteb,ets bu girl' e ace sen toosrin fore Ifficubs.t.thaneornatma ca-reer field and the other as a potential homemakeî'. As a result she bas to prepare ber future very thoroughly. She A DULT COUNSELLING SERVICE If you xwant tb do Ponîthing about y oui' educafuon ... ou probably ean. Sec Youi Adult Counsellor EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENINU S7 fo 9at the NEW 'BOWVMANVîLLE F11011 ( 11001 GU IDANCE OFFICE The service is free - confidential -and no appointnîent is necessai'y. Ealk Education bas f0 foresce future problems and choose a career that is adjustable as she progresses tbrough thevarious stages of ber life. For example, a career thaf is very attractive to a single girl may become most unworkahle wben she is married- a career that involves a greaf deal of fravel is one example of this. Somne careers, of course, allow a girl to leave and corne back years lafer, after a family is raised, or if there is a financial emergency. Choos- ing a career of this type bas obvious Advantage-, A girl should also gîve some thouigbt to wbaf type.of careers allow ber f0 work part ime- this can be an exfremely import- ant factor -it brings in a liffle extra cash al- ilows a mother f0 get oufofthebose cupl n das we ad ls r.vie the opportunity f or the pers-on to keep ber training upto- date. Some careers lfend themnselvcs to this type of arrangement . . .'others do not. These are factors thaf no man bas f0 consider . .. only women. Preparing ones self for txvo caî'eers- one in the home and one in the world of work- and baving them compatible is a big task and one that shouldn'f be left f0 chance alone. If is just as important, and possibly more important for a girl f0 think about ber future, do some research into careers and plan ber education as for a boy f0 do so. The opporfunity for girls to progress is most cerfainly available, but how successful an indivîdual is, is up f0 that indixidual. For any girl with the ability and interest, the education needed f0 reach a desirable career is readily available. For any girl Who wishes f0 obtain information on careers or educafion, the Guidance Office is open af the High School and the counsel- lors prepared f0 discuss the situation. If if's reading mat- criai on careers . . . that's available f00. If used fo be very difficult f0 procure information on careers for girls, but if is more readily available today and much of the credif for this belongs to the Womens' Bureau of the Deparf ment of Labour'. In the pasit few years they have produced a number of excel- lent publications. One pamphlet discusses the situation of ten girls who have chosen and are successful in somnewhat ouf of the ordinary female careers. Among the careers discussed are Flying Instructor, Crime Lab Chem- ist, Town Planner, Medical Arfist and Forester. Another publication they have pro- duced is the "Career Selec- for . This is an excellent booklet which discusses over 100 careers for girls at all educafional levels, in the categories of Service, Science and T-choical, Health and ParmeiclCommunify and Org,1anizat ion relatio)ns, Com- munications and reafive Arts, and Business aind Fin- ance. Any' girl wbo feel]s shew bas than search ouf one that ineets ber interests and abilities should read this book. Teacher . . . nurse . . . or hairdresser . .. which career will if be? If could be any of these . . . ORt any' one 0f hundreds more! HAMPTON W. The November meeting of the Hampton Womens Insti- fute opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Mary Stew- art Colleef in unison. Roll Cal -Handiest gadget in my' kitchen- was answered very inferestingly. Minutes were read and approved. Mrs. Bryant reported on the Fun Fair f0 be beld at Solina on Thursday Nov. 8fb. and Mrs. Caverly volunteered f0 donate a gift on behaîf of the Hampton Instittute f0 'be raff led af the Fun Fair. Moved by Mrs. Caverly and seconded by Mrs. Macklin that a gift be purchased and sent f0 Mrs. Hunt in New Zealand for the Institufe over there. Mrs. Allin moved that we buy 'an Institut e Song Book and this was seconded by Mrs. Chant - carried. We bad a report by Mrs. Burrows on the Conven- tion at the Royal York. Mrs. Chant took the chair for the North Group. The yellow mums, in the Silver W. I. basket on the table, were given us. hy Mr. Axfoî'd. The poem "In Flanders Field"~ was read by Mrs. Caverly.' Two piano solos were played by Elizabeth Hunt. The topic was given by Mrs. Bryant who read us 'the report on Family and consumer Affairs given af the Convention in Banff in June. We closed by singing 'O Canada'. Cake and tea was served by the North Group. A PUBLIC SERVItCE PRESENTATION Local Eniployment Conditions Oshawa Nox enîber 8,1973 Employmenf activity in the Oshawa and Ajax areas dur- ing October was brisk for this time of year. A total of 598 persons were placed in em- ployment during the month by fthe Canada Manpower Cen- fres in Oshawa and Ajax, however shortages of workers existed for some occupations. Skilled tradesmen for mach- ine sbops, auto repair, factory maintenance, and bouse con- struction, continued f0 be in short supply across Soufhern Ont ario., Prof essionally trained civil and architectural draftsmen, as well as accounfants, were also unavailable. The present high level of activify in the industrial and business sec- tors of the local economy is expecfed f0 continue and asa resoît s0 will the demand for these workers. Indoor Gb-Lites e-Pkg. of 4 indoor re- placement bulbs. Green, Pink, Yellow, White or Orange. Stock up now at this low, Iow price. 15-Lt. Fancy Flower Set f-Something special for your tree! Delicate 'Snow- drop' lights. Another bright idea-from Beaverl 20-Ft. Plain Blinking Convertible StyroPack g-Blinking set can be changed to steady burni- ing by replacing one bulb. Assorted colours. 197, 1 115-Lt. Gb Set h -SolIldcolour, steady .~burni'ng ights. Sturdy -sockets. Liftime guar-. antee. Assorted colours. k 6 S25-Lt. Outdoor Se k-Choose Red, Blue, Green or Violet coloured sets. eaver. 100 watt Outdoor Floodight Kit m-Dependable 100 W. bulb with polypropylene holder and hardware. Add-on receptacle on side. Available ini YeIlow, Violet, Blue, Red or Green. 15-Lt. Multiple Set n-ýSoft-ýgl'w indoor set. Steady burning, matte-finish bulbs.. In assorted colours. 4971 Outdoor Glb-Lites p-Pkg. of 4 outdoor replacement bulbs. Assorted sets contain Red, Blue, Green and Violet bulbs. FREE DELIVERY- eV,._hIting you need to make it on your own. rMusicMa4#-n" will be presented on DEEMBER 6, 7 and 8%; by Bowmanville High School, in the School Auditorium. Tickets wiIlI be on sale at the B. H. S. box off ice. 3:20 -4:00 p.m. ALL SEATS;RESERVED OPEN THURS. & FR1. ITIL 9 p.m.e TO SERVE YOUI BETTER