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1 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 14,1984 5 Students Learn About Future Jobs Through Career Week Fireman Ron Carter was just one of the many visitors at Waverley Public School during Career Week November 5th-9th. During his speech Mr. Carter explained not only how to extinguish fires, but more importantly, how we can all prevent them from starting. The fireman is pictured here with curious curious students (left to right) Mandy Balsdon, Jennifer Carter, and Craig Vat- cher. More Than 430 People Donate Blood at Clinic Attendance at the Blood Donor Clinic held at Bowmanville Lions Centre was extremely good. There were a total of 433 donors registered and 57 donors had to be turned down due to colds and for other reasons. Thirty- five donors attended the clinic for the first time and I like to thank Community Service Program for their help, as one-third of the new donors came through their effort. Supplies were donated by the following merchants: Gilhan Foods, A&P, I.G.A., Shoppers Drug Mart, Bi-Way, Bun King, United Drug Mart, Checkers, Miracle Mart, and Carter's Bakery. Due to circumstances beyond my. control, Gilhan Foods were not mentioned in the August papers, and I apologize for the inconvenience this might have caused. The Beta Sigma Phi ladies were out in full force to serve drinks and to look after the tearoom. We like to thank the nurses who looked after the rest beds to make sure all donors got their rest, required after making their donation. The third and fifth Bowmanville Girl Guides helped with serving refreshments and provided the baby sitting. Later in the evening, the Orono Girl Guides took over to do the same duties. A thank you to the Bowmanville Lions for the use of their facilities, as a hall this size is needed to accommodate this many people, and parking is also plentiful. The Knights ' of Columbus are always present to help with loading and unloading of equipment, a job they do at a regular basis. Advertisement was done by the Bowmanville and Pine Ridge Kinsmen and we like to thank these service clubs for Stuffed Animals Pet Foeds Pet faodand suppllesfor all kinds of pets. * Free Delivery (min. $20.00 purchase) * Name Brand Products Open: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturdays 122 Waverley Rd. Bowmanville 623-1415 Check Out Our Specials . CAT FOOD Size Price 9-Lives, Miss Mew Moist & Meaty 6oz. 3 for .99 Cat Chow 1 kg 1.95 Happy Cat 500 g 1.31 Master High Protein Cat Food 1kg 1.45 Meow Mix 1kg 2.25 Purrr 14oz. .60 Tender Vittles 500 g 1.69 Triumph Low Ash 6.5oz. .39 14oz. .69 DOG FOOD Derby 14oz. .49 Dr. Ballaid's Luxury 14oz. .66 Gilpa 21% Micromix 8 kg 13.18 Gilpa 25% Micromix 8 kg 14.15 Master High Protein (27%) 8 kg 8.04 Pal 14oz. .69 Tuffy's Chunk 8 kg 7.68 Tuffy's Hi Protein 8l<g 7.68 Tuffy's Puppy 8 kg 7.68 A.N.F., lams, Wayne, Science Diet 10% OFF All Martin's Cat and Dog Foods 10% OFF Martin's Techni-Cal 15% OFF Expires Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 24 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 24 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Dec. 15 Doc.15 Dec. 15 Nov. 17 Nov. 17 Nov. 17 Monday and Tuesday Only Kal Kan, Pamper 6oz. Dog ChOW 8 kg .29 9.99 We will not knowingly be undersold. Choosing to be a pet groomer for a career means having to deal with a lot of interesting animals according to Thelma McEwan from the Clip Joint. Mrs. McEwan was a guest speaker at Waverley Public School last Wednesday afternoon for Career Week. She is pictured here demonstrating a special cat-grooming method on her pet Sasha. Discovering the basic concepts of tuba playing was just one of the lessons involved in Mr. Parker's discussion of instruments at VincentMassey Public School last Tuesday afternoon. The Bowmanville High School music teacher was invited to Vincent Massey as part of Career Week. He is pictured here with interested grade six students Andrew Allaire and Tamara Murphy. their help to promote our Blood Clinic through the local newspapers. Our registrars have done an excellent job to keep people from waiting too long and a heart felt thank you to all the people who made numerous telephone calls to remind all previous donors. Donating blood only takes one half hour and your Red Cross is always looking for donors to meet the demand for blood. The need for blood is increasing to treat the ills and injuries, as the population is growing not only larger, but older as well. To remind people of our next clinic, just watch for our signs and posters and join us to give the gift of life.' A thank you to all of you who took time out to visit our clinic and to those who gave their time and we hope for your support in the future. Andy Tielemans Publicity Chairman by Catherine Denny Deciding what you want to be in life can be a difficult difficult task, especially if you're only an elementary school student. Although there's plenty of time for curious youngsters to make up their mind on this most important matter, schools throughout Ontario are finding it beneficial to inform their students now about the opportunities open to them. During a provincially observed observed Career Week which ran November 5th-9th, students students at the elementary, senior public and high school levels concentrated on investigating various careers. Different speakers were invited into the schools each day throughout the week in order to discuss their particular jobs, the education requirements for it, and the sort of responsibility responsibility that is entailed. "Career Week familiarizes students with the world of work, and motivates motivates them to start making career selections," explained John Reid, principal principal of Waverley Public School. "Although at this level the kids are much to young to actually make long-term plans of that nature, it helps increase their awareness and form their values," said Mr. Reid. Career Week at Waverley Public included visits from a photographer, commercial commercial artist, véterinarian, fireman, tour guide, and even a pet groomer. Most not only described their type of business to the students, but also, brought samples of their work or, in many cases, demonstrated the type of equipment they use. Some of the area schools, such as the Bowmanville Senior Public School, will , be celebrating thier Career • Week next Monday through Friday. Cobourg Firm Low Bidder on Bridge Contract Newcastle council will be asked to approve ! a bid of $23,363 for improvements to the approaches to the Hale's Bridge Road. The low bid of Behan Construction Construction Ltd., of Cobourg, was recommended for approval approval by the town's general purpose committee Monday. Monday. It was one of five tenders received. The committee recom'-. mendation now goes to town council for final approval, ji Dr. Gordon Kirby from the Bowmanville as a veterinarian. Dr. Kirby is pictured here Veterinary Clinic spent last Wednesday morning at demonstrating the proper vaccination technique on Ontario Street Public School speaking about his life student Kyle Purdy. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE SBBBBÊ Main St., Orono ÊÊËU 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer JudyWoodbeck Nelda Dawson 705-277-3117 983-5519 623-4835 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 N* \ % \ % \ % ^ x / * % * ^ %+J®, % ^ - VS? w Kw\ m Something To Think About PAUL R. MORRIS DIRECTOR- IMPORTANCE OF PLANNING Often one works for a lifetime, makes countless sacrifices, sacrifices, and does a great deal of planning in order to provide financial security for one's heirs. On the other hand, often too little time and thought Is spent on other considerations Involving one's survivors, What should be done In the event of one's death Is of primary primary Importance. II Is a difficult enough time for spouse and close relatives without having to make decisions regarding your wishes -- particularly II thoso have never been expressed. expressed. Discuss tho subject openly and, bettor yet, Include your wishes In written form (called letter of Instruction). Plan ahead concerning other matters. Should the survivor stay whore he or she Is and live alone? Would it be better to move In with grown children, another relative, a friend, a retirement retirement community? Unless this type of question is explored and answered, one has not fully provided (or one's survivors. survivors. Morris Funeral Chapel 4 Division St. Bowmanville Tol: 623-5400 Solving Durham Region Slnco 1881 / / > v n ° «1 A 1 ' rtP * > if* * WHAT'S YOUR BIG IDEA? Do you have an idea you'd like to turn into a reality? An idea you'd like to turn into your very own small business? If you're between 18 and 24, not attending school full time, or between 25 and 29, and a recent postsecondary postsecondary graduate, maybe we can help. If you qualify, Ontario Youth Enterprise, through the Youth Venture Capital program can provide you with a 12 month intcrest-lreo loan of up to $5,000, to help get you started. Think about it. You could be your own boss, got valuable experience and give that idea of yours an opportunity to grow in tho marketplace. For more information, phono the Youth Hotline NTAI1IO Lxm-i 'ITOKTUNn IliS BUD ONTARIO (Y) Yoolh SucioUnat 1-800-263-7777. Secretariat for Social Development ©Ontario Gordon Doan, Provincial Secretary William Davis, Premier