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

Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bawmanville, June 15, 1977 9 Recentlly Elected Off icers ôf Legion Ladies Auxiliary WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Owing to a variety of circumstances the Women's Institute closing meeting until September was changed from a picnic at Enniskillen Conser- vation Area to an indoor picnic at Trinity Sunday School room. The weather was very chilly, some members were sick and others helping with the election so we just had 20 members present. Mrs. Twist took charge of the meeting in the absence of our President Mrs. Wiseman who is in hospital. Best get well wishes were expressed for those who are sick. The meeting opened by singing 'O Canada' and repeating the collect, followed by the. min- utes of the last meeting. Tweedsmuir Day is to be held June 28th in Bowmanville Library. It was decided to send a delegate to the Convention in November and hopefully Mrs. Brine will be our delegate. Mrs. Bell gave a full and interesting report on the Officer's Conference she had attended in Waterloo in May, and suggested anyone who is offered the opportunity to attend a conference, should accept. The President of F.W.I.D., Mrs. Maluski gave these suggestions to have successful and interesting meetings. Prepare well for meetings. Promote-invite friends and neighbours to become new mnemberg. Participate-try to have every member take part in meetings. Perseverence- have patience and don't get discouraged. It was hoped delegates would take many ideas home to their branches. There were 510 delegates, and Mrs. Bell thanked the Institute ladies for sending her she enjoyed the company, food and her whole new experi- ence. Roll caîl was weil answered by singing, saying, doing or paying 25 cents. The answers proved to be real interesting and informative. This part of the meeting closed with God Save the Queen. Contests and games were conducted by Mrs. Flintoff, Mrs.-Stapleton and Mrs. Malley. Everyone took part and' prîzes won Tables were soon laden with scrumpt- ious food which all did justice to. Things were smon picked up and good-byes said after a pleasant afternoon. Canadian National Exhibition The hilîs of Nepal, on the northeastern frontier of India, are thousands of miles from the Highland glens of Scot- land--but the bagpipe is a common bond. This unusual bond will be demonstrated in spectacular fashion at the Scottish World Festival Tattoo, August 18 to 21, at Toronto's Canadian National Exhibition. Flying to Canada to take part in the award-winning Scottish Tattoo will be the famed Pipes and Drums of the 6th Queen Elîzabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles of the legend- ary Brigade of Gurkhas. The Gurkhas, the tough little hilîmen from Nepal, and their world famous pipe band have for many years been star attractions at the Edinburgh Castle Tattoo in Scotland. This August they will be making a special appearance at the Scottish World Festival Tattoo in honour of The Queen's silver jubilee. For more than a hundred years, proud Gurkha warriors have been the pride of the British army, always faithful to the crown. A Gurkha proverb reads: ,"It's better to die than be a coward." And thousands of Canadian and American servicemen will remember these famed soliders for their deeds of glory in E~urope, North Africa and Asia during World War 2. Always cheerful and slight of stature, the Gurkhas neyer- theless have slashed their way into military history with their. fearsome kukri, the heavy curved knife used to decapi- tate their foes. Although neyer more than a tiny fraction of total British forces, the ferocious Gurkhas have won 26 Victoria Crosses-- the highest military honour in the Commonwealth--and a host of lesser decorations. "No body of men has a higher reputation than the Brigade of Gurkhas", lauded Britain's Field Marshal Lord For further information on the Pipes and Drums of the Brigade of Gurkhas and the Scottish World Festival Tattoo, write- to: Scottish World Festival, Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibi- tion Place, Toronto, Canada. The recently elected officers of the Branch 178 Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion took over their duties on Monday night. They are, front row, left to right, Treasurer M. Bissonette, Secretary D. Richards,' President- N. Sheehan, Past President and 2nd Vice N. Colmer, lst Vice P. Rose; back row, executive members, Zone Commissioner A. Bate, T. Brown, N. Cowling, G. Murdoch and H. Wallis. Jaycees and Jaycettes Enjoy Their Annual President's Bal CATCH TED WATSON'S STRAWBERRY EXPRESS PICK VOUR OWN At President's Baîl, Satur- day night, June 4th, Certifi- cates of Achievement were presented to members within the unit for completion of individual development courses. On the lighter side special awards were presented to Bill Stacey and Harry Moroz. Visiting Charter ýmembers were recognized and present- ed with special momentos. These included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hagerman, Sterling, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Kani Moher, Scarborough, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Dave Madden, Elmira, Ont. Certif icates of Appreciation, for assistance given to J.C's involving community projects were presented to Doug Mof- fatt, MPP, Durham East; Mayor Garnet Rickard, John James, Canadian Statesman, Brian Tatchel-Past Regional Director for J.C's in this area. Presidential Awards of Hon- our were presented in recogni- tion for assistance given to President AI Wood during- the past year-Larry Pooler, Eric Ince, Harry Moroz, Anton Treybal, Dave Madden. New Jaycee of the Vear, presented to John Killingbeck for outstanding efforts by a new Jaycee during hîs first year. Jaycee of the Year, present- ed to Larry Pooler for outstanding contributions to the unit and to the Canada NORMAN'SENTERTAU'4MENT Zenith SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS TELEVISION - STEREO MODULARS RECORDS and TAPES Bowmanville Malil Oshawa 623-4535 1218 Simcoe N., 579-2411 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9- 9 Saturdlay 9- 6 "We're Not Bi ... J ust the Best" PATRICK G. DEEGAN Denture Theropy Cliic 36 King St. West Teleph one 623-4473 Jaycees both Regionally and Nationally. Jnyceete Awards The Jaycettes presented Certificates of Appreciation to 3 Jaycee wives who support- ed tliéem in various projects during the past year. These were: Mariette Tremblay, Jeannie Zander, Diane Trey- bal. Certificates of Achievement were presented to members within the unit for completion of individual development courses. The Presidential Award of Honour went to Gail Fergus as the most improved Jaycette giving support to the unit through involvement and a positive attitude. New Jaycette of the Year was presented to Lynn Killing- beck for outstanding contribu- tions, and-involv@eet hy a new Jaycette during her first year. Jaycette of the Year went to Karen Wood for local support within the unit and involve- ment Regionally. A $68,416 tender for hot mix paving was recommended for Newcastle council's approval last week by members of the municipality's public works committee. Bennett Paving and Mater- ials Ltd. was the successful bidder on the project, turning in the lowest of two tenders. the paving materials are to be used in the town's rond construction projects this year. The approval of the contract is on the condition that works department staff check to make sure the tender is in order. The tender has not yet been approved by Newcastle council. What with staff vacations and normal business needs, it can be tough getting things done:n the summertime. But sure as the fli follows the summer the crunch will corne. You'll find yourself with new inventory to warehouse. Or files to be brought up to date. Or winter insulation and painting to be done. Or back orders to be delivered. Or any one of a thousand other things. Have you ever thought of hiring a student to do l'ight now what you'll have to do even- tually? Hiring a student is no longer the long term commitment it used to be. Through your Canada Manpower Centre for Students, you can now hire a student or two, or ten, for as~ little as a day, a week, a month. Or as long as four months. Its the perfect wNay 10 gel things done before theres no lime left 10 do them. And it might just make a big diff erence in some bright young persons university or college future. Contact your Canada Manpower Centre for Students today. Hire a student. Il could be your opportunity of a summertime. WHVPUT OFF 'ILNEXTE4LL WHAT A STUDENTCAN DO THIS SUMMER? HIEA STlTENT: Tiff OPPO1«n1IVTY OFA SUMMIERTIME. Manpower Main-doeuvre and Immigration et Immigration Bud Cullen Bcd Ciilen Ministe, Ministre 12 Silver St. 623-9221 Bowmanville woaam Expected *-OOeStart FROM JUNE 18 -22 Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Sunday 1 1:a.m. - 8:30 p.m. NEW CROP REPORTS phone 623-7252 24 hrs. a day and get a prerecorded crop starting date and picking conditions, plus other crop information ALL TO SERVE YOU BETTE R! FREE WAGON RIDESA Have a wagon ride with Dixie and Babea' when available, for your convenience and enjoyment. KIDS PLAYGROUND We have a piayground iust for the kids s0 bring them aiong for some f'un. QUAJYFRM RES POU Tel (416162375 Give yourself a break. Take a walk. Bowmanvîlle 12 Silver St. 623-9221