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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 19, 1976 Section Two Weather Improves for Busy FIea Market at MacDonald Ford Car Lot Ail poisons should be kept in containers of distinctive colour and shape and marked "poison" advises St. John Ambulance. Make certain they are kept in a locked cabinet and out of the reach of children. On May th, the weather had improved over Friday and many groups and individuals set up booths at MacDonald Ford's car lot, King St. East. Business was brisk until late in the afternoon when rnost of th e exhibitors packed Up and went home with their cash receipts. This group was working for Newtonville Cubs, most of whom were busy -during the day planting trees in the Wilmot Creek and other areas. They are, from lef t to right, Mary Milîson, Brenda McCarron, Betty Jean Cox, Michael Umphrey, Ina Cox and Olive Umphrey., The Maple Grove Cubs were led by Cubmaster Ancly Van H-emmen shownl here with a couple of his helpers. They reported sales were pretty good with the funds to be used for their camping fund and other activities. HME IS THE PLACE A MAN CAN SAY ANY- THING HE WANTS TO, BECAUSE NO ONE PAYS A1NY ATTENTION TO HlM' 13YAM PLUMBING &HEATING and AIR CONDITION ING TYRONE, ONTARIO Phono 263-2650W ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION INVITES Ontario APPLICATIONS FORe DISTRIBUTORSHIPS TeOntario Lottery Corporation fromn time to time has territories corne available in various parts of the Province' for the distribution of Wintario tickets. A distributor is required to be actively engaged on a fuli1 ti me basis i n the operation of the distributorship, each distributor must employ adequate sales personnel, and maintain. sound accounting and clerical office practices. Wintario distributors are independent buSinessmen working on a commission basis. A distributor is required to pre-pay for Wintario tickets and re-selI them to the 500 or so Wintario retail outiets in his territory. The current commission struc- ture for each draw is 2/ cents per Wintario ticket for the first 100,000 tickets and 2 cents each on the remaining Wintario tickets soîd. In accordance with an agreement with Olympic Lottery, Wintario distributors presentîy act as wholesale distributors for OîympicLottery tickets as wel, Sales reports and audited financial statements wiIl be required by the Corporation. At present vacancies exist in territories centered in Toronto, Paris and Windsor. Others may arise in the future and all applications received will be kept on file from which any future vacancies could be filled without further public notice. lnterested individualscan obtain furth- er details and application forms by contacting the Corporation at (416) 961-6262 or writing to: Distributors, File-2400 ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION 2 Bloor Street Wost, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3H8 Applications for existing vacancios should be recoived by May 31, 1976. give you a lot of Gaeyfor the Through the Canadian Red L ~ ~ G ra e 1 money. Cross Society's programme for Youth young people develop a concera for and an OT TOC RICHTER & SONS awaenjsg of comrnunity Equipment Ltd. needed for a wide range of 12 Heritage Rd. Ste. 5 community involvement. n9 4O4 7 Tjiey are encouraged to arKfam ZI& Idevelop and plan their own jEyjýprogrammes, for which they raise their own funds, to provide needed assistance to LU KE OB O Y E SE.communities at home and Now available in Durham Region 24 HOUÛR bSE'RVICE by the Durham Home Owners Service Ltd. The Comp any was formed by the many yeors combined experience of- respected contractors in the Durham area. Its primary purpose is 'to safeguard members fromf overcharging and poor workmanshîp. MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS ".24 Hour Emergency Service "*Day or Night Protection " Double Guorantee " Free Estimates " Guaranteed Comptefion " Specialized Service " Ltest Met hods and moterials " One Calt Convon jonce " Credit Convenience " Ail trades available " Convenfient central billing " Expert odvice, MEMBERSHIP FEE ONLY $25 YEARLY 1 5379-w5070 Employment Conditions May lth, 1976 April was another active month in the Canada Man- power Centres in Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax. A total of 402 placements were made in the three offices, up from 350 for April of 1975. This represents the fourth consecutive month- ly increase in 1976 placement figures over the correspond- ing months for 1975. May 10, 1976, officially marks the opening of the three offices for the Student Summer Employment Activit- ies Programme for 1976. Employers and students are encouraged to take advantage of the services offered by our student operations. In Oshawa the student office is located on the lower floor of the Bond Towers complex at 44 Bond Street, West. The phone number is 723-2211. In Whitby, the student centre is located in the basement of the regular Canada Manpower Centre at 132 Dundas Street, West, The phone number is 668-5233. The Ajax student office is situated at 174 Harwood Avenue, South, in the, Harwood Plaza. U1ere thie phione numbecr is 63-7691. Our studenit centres aý e nowý comnpletely staffed and with student registrations totalling 2,572, are eagerly awaiting for job orders from area employers. Householders are also encouraged hi <all their local office for any odd jobs that may neect to be clone. During the month of April, the regular Canada Manpower Centres in Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax entered into 21 Canada signed agreements under the Canada Manpower Industrial Training Program. These agreements have sup- plied both employment and training- for 23 people in our area. At the end of April there were 84 people receiving academic upgrading at Dur- ham College in preparation to enter skill training courses. IThere were 80 people in the various skill training courses sponsored by the Canada Manpower Centre. In ad- dition,, there were 14 people receiving language training in English through Canada Man- power sponsorship. The number of clients reg- istered for employment at the three Canada Manpower Centres for the month of April totalled 6,820, consisting of 3,240 male and 3,580 female clients. The majority of clients were registered in the follow- ing occupations: clerical, sales, services, product fabri- cating, assembling and re- pairing occupations and con- struction trades. Shortages of qualified cli- ents were noted in the following areas: a pharmacist and physiotherapist, lîve-in housekeeper and babysitters, machinists, tool and die makers, salespersons for com- mission sales, licenced auto mechanies and experienced waitresses and waiters. This area has a -large pooî of well qualified office personnel re- gistered and available through the three local offices. A summer is fast approach- ing, seasonal job openings are increasing. Once again, General Motors of Canada in Oshawa reports excellent sales and other area com- panies are also enjoying good production as well. Oishawa and colours . .. including mods; your prescription in white, rose or sunglass genlenses; aone year 728-1261 Other King Optical Stores Iocated in: Toro'nto (5), Kitchener, Sauit Ste. Marie, Sudburv. Peterborough, London, Hamnilton, Niagara Falls, Orillia, Chatham, Oshawa, Woodstock, Windsor, and in Ottawa - Capitol Citv Optical Co. e You get good looks for les-~ money at King Optical. corne in and see us today.< ing ~ta Worth looking into Representatives of the lst Bowmanville Scout Troop were almost sold out of lawn chairs and other articles when The Statesman photographer arrîved at the scene, but they unloaded a few items and posed, for this picture, left to rîght, Ian Andrus, Scoutmaster Tom Wright and Perry Rietmuller. e -00 0 VO e4f live