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K: fj.-s, • I •*. 1.1* v;t rv • DV.'.Vm- kA*» Unlike the other major charities seeking your support locally, Your 1ÏBÏSSB m .. w vi/ ty'.-bti b c-Zr» O TP/ .o-'l-i! ■ distributes over 99% of all funds collected right here in Oshawa - Whitby and Newcastle for services and supplies. makes all funding, administration and expenditure decisions right here in Newcastle - Oshawa and Whitby. your United Way's total operating costs, including all campaign and administration expense, is less than 7 1/2% of proceeds raised. 92 1/2 0 of every dollar given goes directly to supporting our 40 agencies in Oshawa, Whitby and Newcastle. AC : /•Y'v.yz / b--'-' f r-ij * N ' . \ u!-v;^-v. x '-q,A x V v V -, - V. \V. V '-v-. -Vs ; >)b r ' : Now you know the TRUE PACTS aren't you glad you're supporting YOUR ÏIÜÆX s Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 30,1985 17 Career Week Nov. 11 - 17 Skills Development Minister Gregory Sorbara, announcd today Ontario Career Week will be marked November 11 -17. This year's Career Week theme, "Take Stock, Take Aim, Take Action" asks students students to examine their individual individual aptitudes, interests and skills and to take action on their career choices. Schools and businesses throughout the province are being encouraged to take an active part in this process. "Career Week gives students students a unique opportunity to examine a variety of occupations," occupations," said Sorbara. "It also encourages them to explore non-traditional jobs to determine what skills will be needed in an ever-changing job market," Mr. Sorbara added. To promote Career Week, the Ministry has produced a newsletter highlighting ideas from past career weeks, such as activities being carried out in Owen Sound, Bracebridge, Sudbury, Sudbury, and other Ontario ; communities. "I encourage students, parents. and community leaders, everyone to take advantage of Career Week a's.fhe initial steps, in what I hope will be a year-round process aimed at preparing young people for the challenges challenges of the working world," said Mr. Sorbara. More than 500 Attend Meeting For Women This past weekend, 500 young women from across Ontario gathered in Toronto at Monarch Park Secondary School at attend Tomorrow's Women: Beyond The Rainbow, Rainbow, a youth conference organized by the Ontario Advisory Council on Women's Issues. JoAnne McQuarrie, a peer counsellor from Bowmanville Bowmanville High School was one of the delegates for this conference. conference. Shelley Peterson set L the tone for the conference in her address to the grade 11 students Friday, October 18 during an evening reception at City Hall. Ms. Peterson talked about the variety of roles young women may encounter during their lifetime and advised advised them to be prepared for the rapid changes life might bring. During the three days, students heard speakers, attended workshops, exchanged exchanged ideas and viewed the film Speaking Our Peace, which was selected to reflect one of the main themes of International International Youth Year. Workshops Workshops and discussion periods were structured to include the other two themes of Development Development and Participation. At a strategy session, students were encouraged to take back information and ideas they had gleaned at the conference to their home schools. Council hopes students will share what they learned with others, and suggested students hold conferences conferences or seminars at their schools or ask their teachers • to bring up in class some of the issues discussed during the conference. Some of the workshops workshops were: When I Grow Up, World of Work, Media and Me and How Will I Pay My Chargex? After attending workshops - all day Saturday, the students heard Ian Scott, Minister Responsible for Women's Issues, and Senator Anne Cools closed the conference at noon on Sunday, October 20. Peterson and Cools had both, been selected by the youth advisory committee as women they would like to hear. Other sponsors of the conference were Imperial Life, McDonald's Xerox, Bonne Bell. Q107, Federation of Women Teachers' of Ontario, Coke, Levis and the City of Toronto. ' -M :'8-Vi VI M v -.u si 1 ; iÿ • in** •. (an 1 v>. \'*\X • . •.- /•••iM?'! : ; • • * * ;t.Y- f.'/j fcvâ ÿ.'CC- O 1986 WORLD RECORDS used by Pemnlaalon | l-l ( : \:r t OF OSHAWA - WHITBY - NEWCASTLE .jp...- v .™ 52 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO L1 H 4G3 728-0203 Charitable Registration No. 0369166-06-13 '.thW. *M ..!'l - . • •x.flr* *** V* ;« . ■&r*M ' -Æ %} -K % .vr \vy* vi •if* ^ Elect HAL Mcknight Local Council Bowmanville k pm éê OK*rèi* FOR MAYOR RfCKAHD, GaowtB.