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Student Employment Adult Games Day Held Saturday at Museum The Canada Employment Centre /for Students is having a successful /and busy summer once again -- I thanks to YOU! Well over one ' thousand students within this area require summer employment in order to fund their education. Because Because jobs, and especially summer jobs, are of rare existence, very little little hiring occurs in our local factories, factories, retail and service industry and construction. Fortunately, many homeowners have hired students students this summer for property clean-up, house repairs, painting, babysitting and housecleaning or just for a few hours to help with moving, install a pool, level topsoil and other odd jobs. Not only have homeowners been of great help, but also local businesses businesses and organizations. I wish to take this opportunity to express the biggest thank-you to Mayor Rickard and council, The Canadian States man, local banks and stores and individuals individuals who helped tremendously tremendously to support "Hire A Student" week in June, and members of the Rotary Club for the crazy and fun baseball game. Benefits of our service to employers employers and homeowners are: our service service is free of charge, a large number of students with a variety of skills, talents and experience are eager and willing to do anything, students are pre-screened to suit your needs and the service is quick. You can hire a student for any length of time by phoning 623-9221 or visit the office in the Bowman- ville Mall. Thanks again for your help and support. Sincerely, Pat Lunn Student Placement Officer Oshawa Highland Games Ready to Go August 6th The second annual Oshawa Kinsmen Highland Games will be held at Civic Fields, Saturday, August 6th, 1983. It was founded last year by the Oshawa Kinsmen which have established the Highland Games in Oshawa as an annual event. The hearts of over 5,000 people were in the Highlands of Scotland, last July 31, as people came from all over Ontario to join in the first annual Oshawa Kinsmen Highland Games. Organizers are expecting a similar turnout turnout this August. Unlike Maxwell, Fergus and Speyside, the. name Oshawa may sound strange as a host city for a Highland Games, but the success of these games has made the Oshawa Kinsmen Kinsmen Highland Games an annual event on the Ontario Highland Games circuit. To trace the beginnings of this first time project, one must go back to September, 1981. A fledging group called the Highland Games Association decided that there should be a Highland Games in the area. After combining Scottish heritage with Kinsmen organizational organizational skills, and weekly, meetings beginning in October, October, 1981, and ending with games held the last Saturday in July of 1982, it was not long before every member of the club was involved in some of the sub-committees such as programs, catering, setup, security and public relations. When the day finally arrived, arrived, it seemed like everyone had a little bit of Scottish blood in them. Kilts in almost every tartan in existence could be seen on competitors, organizers organizers arid spectators. The competitors ranged from bonnie wee lasses with their kilts swirling as they danced to the bagpipes, to the brawnie large lads with their kilts swirling as they prepared to toss the 120 pound cabers. While the entire Oshawa Kinsmen Club worked at their various duties, the crowd in attendance was treated to a Scottish spectacular. There was a demonstration of a musket drill provided by the Olde 74th Highland Regiment Regiment from Thornhill. And while the 200 Highland Dancers continued all day at one end of the stadium, there were demonstrations by the Maple Leaf Judo Club and the Oshawa Gymnastics Club in the centre and a Scottish Merchant Village at the other end. Scottish music filled the air, as the Oshawa, Bowmanville, Highland Creek, Ajax, Midland Midland and Collingwood Legion Pipe Bands played many of the traditional Scottish favourites. favourites. There were also the Scottish Heavy Athletic Events such as the Caber Toss, Stone Throws and the Tug-of-Wars. In the competitive division of the tug-of-war, the team from Nissouri Township beat the previously undefeated Canadian Champion Metro Toronto Police A. Team. Making the games truly international, the United Auto Workers trophy for best drum major went to Jim Crozier, a Belfast Ireland native, who is stationed in Meaford, Ontario, undergoing training for the British Army. One of the highlights of the day was a presentation of the Kinsmen Sword by President Lawrence Worrall to Leslie May of London, Ontario. Over 250 Highland dancers were eligible for the draw of this genuine gold plated Wilkinson Sword. It was during the celebration, celebration, that the grand prizte of a Trip to Scotland for Two was awarded to Isabelle Coyle of Scarborough. At the end of the night, when the lights were being turned off, Kinsmen were already making plans for this year's "2nd Annual Oshawa Kinsmen Highland Games". 5*sSSt«S SCOTTY'S COLLECTABLES antiques, collectables, gifts and knitwear Now Located EVERY SUNDAY at Oshawa Bazaar and Flea Market 727 Wilson Rd. S., Oshawa (2 Blocks south of Bloor St.) Fun for the whole family. call l 4 * SI S 66 " CARNATION FLOWER SHOP HOSPITAL and SYMPATHY ARRANGEMENTS Flowering Plants and Cut Flowers 623-7141 33 Division St., Bowmanville Pressroom W Clean-up • 45 Gallon Ink Drums with lockable lids • Ends of Newsprint Rolls 34 inches wide . . . . • Aluminum Sheets 23 inches x 35 inches . . Vz Price 50 0 each Available from Œïje Canadian Statesman 62 King Street West Bowmanville 623-3303 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 27.1983 3 Land to Be Rezoned For New Church Here Preliminary plans for constructing a new church on the western side of Bowmanville were approved by Newcastle's general purpose committee on Monday. The committee recommended that the rezoning of land at the northeast corner of Highway 57 and Highway Two be approved in order to permit the construction of the Liberty Pentecostal Church. The church plans to move to a larger building from its property on Liberty St. The general purpose committee agreed Monday to recommend that council proceed with a by-law rezoning the land for a church. In a report on the requested change in land use; Planning Director Terry Edwards stated that the majority of public agencies contacted did not object to rezoning. Remaining issues related to the development of a church on the site could be resolved through a site plan agreement drawn up by staff and approved by council, Mr. Edwards said. OSHAWA SAND & GRAVEL SUPPLY TOP SOIL and CONCRETE WE DELIVER I Two players who turned out for the Bowmanville Museum's adult games day Saturday are shown above on the shuffle board court. About to start a game are Jean Bromley and Gord Martin. OBITUARY BETA RUTH COLE DUDLEY An outstanding musician and well known citizen, Reta Ruth Cole Dudley, aged 84, passed away on Saturday, .July 16th, 1983, in Oshawa General Hospital. She had been ill one month. Mrs. Dudley was the daughter daughter of Dorothy and William Cole. Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, she was educated at the Toronto Conservatory of Music, University of Toronto, and Cleveland, Ohio, Institute, and on September 9th, 1925, was married to the late Cecil H. Dudley. A resident of Bowmanville ipost of her life, she had also resided in Courtice and Oshawa. She was a member of the O.R.M.T.A., a member of "the Eastern Star, local and grand chapters, and also taught Sunday School for many years at St. Paul's. - Mrs. Dudley, a member of St. Paul's United Church, was an outstanding local musician. Her talents were recognized early as a child when she sang in Trinity Methodist Church, Bowmanville and also was pianist for the church orchestra orchestra and organist of this church during the years of the 1st world war. After receiving Diplomas in Piano, Voice, and Organ at the Toronto Conservatory she began teaching at that institution institution as well as in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. She was the soloist in performances of Handel's Messiah and Elijah of Men- delessohn and starred as the lead in local productions of the Bluebird, other musical productions productions and with Chataugua. She continued her studies in Cleveland, Ohio, where she also taught and was organist of the 1st Methodist church, and sang in many concerts and opera performances. Over the years she has trained hundreds of young musicians and her students won many awards at Music Festivals, and received top marks in Music Exams. Returning to Bowmanville she was invited to be organist and choir director of St. Paul's United Church, a post she held for 35 years. She also was one of the 1st certified teachers in Ontario to be given a Supervisor Supervisor of Music for the Department Department of Education. An active and charter member of the Eastern Star, she was made Grand Organist and travelled to many parts of Canada in this office;of distinction. Upon announcement of her death, the Ontario Registered Music Teachers, Oshawa Branch have created a music scholarship scholarship in her memory. Surviving are two sons Raymond Dudley, of Columbia, Columbia, S.C., and Noel Dudley of Oshawa, and four grandchildren, grandchildren, David and Catherine of South Carolina, Kevin and Benjamin Dudley of Oshawa. Dr. Stanley Osborne officiated officiated at the funeral services held on Tuesday. ' Pallbearers were Messrs. Jack Elston, Brooks Pearce, Roy Lunney, Brian Hughes, Floyd Bradd, and Wallace Barraball. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. • PIT RUN • 2" STONE • SAND FILL • 3/4 CRUSHED STONE • 3/8 CHIPS • CEMENT GRAVEL THE MODERN SYSTEM TO SPREAD STONE FOR BASEMENTS WASHED MASONRY BRICK SAND PATIO & POOL SAND TOP SOIL MOBILE CONCRETE SERVICE MIXED ON SITE LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES OSHAWA 725-0232 SOLINA RD. N. MILE NORTH OF HIGHWAY r Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. with help for your car, home, life and boat insurance. See me. Dirk Brinkman . Scugog St. Since 1952 623-3621 STATE FARM Insurance Companies Canadian Head Offices: Scarborough, Ontario BOWMANVILLE DEALS! Special Car and Truck Prices for our Good Bowmanville Friends p N h 0 °: e 576-1800 "You should have a FORD in your driveway" ENTERPRISE FORD 815 King St. W., Oshawa (ut Thornton Rd.) with the purchase of every Waterbed Your choice of either Mattress Pad or Pillow Important Notice Place your orders before August 9th and PAY NO SALES TAX! lift. :;!!!!!!!* "Remember! When you buy . .. buy quality!" Canadian Waterbed COMPANY Factory and Showroom 23 Caristrap Street Bowmanville Telephone 623-1020 Showroom Hours: Mon. • Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Frl, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, • Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tmUneJÉ, Manufacturers of quality furniture since 1974