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RE HIS "LANES EAN _Hancel at v i car ry i! se vsh 6 -- PORT PERRY STA yen -- Wednesday, June 16, 1976 Manchester News By Mrs. Ruby Fielding * Church, Sunday, June 20 at 11:15 a.m. Rev. B. R. Pogue in charge. Starting June 13, Sunday School has been discontinued until Sep- tember. Captain Anne Wanninkhof and District Commissioner Vera South- gate presented "Guide" Janet Lamb, Brownies Anne Marie Ginn and Lee Anne McKenzie, Cubs Richard Ginn, Bob and Jim Lamb with their Religious and Life Badges on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell attended the chris- tening of their great grand- daughter Jennifer Fogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fogg at Canarvon Ang- lican Church on June 6th. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Toronto on Sunday. Miss Carol Crawford of Uxbridge called on Mrs. James Lawler on Saturday. Friends of Miss Diane Espie gave her a going-away shower Thursday evening at For Photograph ~ REPRINTS from the Port Perry Star Phone 985-7383 Mrs. Lillian Wilson's prior to her going to Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston on Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Wilson holi- daying with Mr, and Mrs. Walt Locke at Smith Falls this week. Mrs. H. Toombes and Mrs. Josephine Bain visited Mrs. Viola Schappe who has been a patient in the Deacon- ess Hospital at Buffalo on Monday. Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Mr. George Mar- cotte who is a patient in Scarborough hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fielding spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Fielding at Keswick. } Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson, Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward at Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Watters, Caesarea, Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lamb, Jim and Bob. Mrs. A. Jewell, Mrs. D. Cawker and Lisa, Mrs. Thelma Ward, Campbellford and Mrs. Joe Ward, Prince Albert, callers with Mr. and Mrs. Art Fielding recently. Mrs. Frank Johnson atten- ded the graduation cere- monies of Kenneth James Torrens at Concordia Univer- sity, Layola Faculty of Arts and Science on June 6th at Layola campus in Quebec. He also gave the valedictory address. Reader's Viewpoint Rental arrangement poorly organized Dear Sir: I feel it is timé it was brought to the attention of the. people of Port Perry what I see as an example of "poor organization and impro- per management of town affairs. rou Several times in the past year the musical group to which I belong has attempt- ed to organize a dance for teenagers at the Latcham 'Centre. Each time we have had difficulty securing the date originally offered to us. The last time this happened we were told we could not have the date we signed for because it had been given to a man from out-of-town, who would be presenting a film that night instead. As a result, our dance was moved ahead one week resulting in difficulties in-dance arrange- ments for ourselves. We discovered, to our amazement, that not one, but two men have the job of assigning what dates can be .used at the Latcham Centre. In our case, the problem arose because we had signed for the date with one person -and the film had been signed through the other. Natur- ally, when the problem was detected, precedence was given to the out-of-town film manager, not to a group of teenagers. Surely some arrangements could be made whereby one man has the sole responsibility or . they could check to see if the books coincide' frequently. It was also my understand- ing that when. the Latcham Centre was constructed one of its main purposes was to provide a place where enter- more 'Citizens tainment could be held for teenagers in the community. To our dismay, we have been informed that we cannot hold dances at the Centre. during July and August because it has been rented to the Senior during 'these months, Surely some'better arrangements could have been made whereby dances could be held at least once a month. It would seem to me that the purpose of the Lat- cham Centre has been "defeated and the teenagers of the community are once again left out in the cold. Dennis Watson, 65 Allan St. 985-3134. 5 (Blackstock Group) Job market for students tight Dear Editor: , As the temperature rise in the Durham Region, so does the pressure on stud- ents to find elusive summer jobs. There is no doubt about it says the Canada Manpower, Centre for Students' Co- ordinator, Colleen-Hare, the job market is tight this summer. But she adds on a more optimistic note the jobs are there to be found, if the students are persistent enough. To "support her statement she indicated the increased number of vacan- cies listed and placements made, this year to date over last year. As of May, 1976, the Oshawa office made 136 placements, in comparison with 113 for May, 1975. We cash prizes. each' "sassscoen 100 bonus prizes of $10,0 Regular five-digit Wintario ticket ~~ For five chances at $100,000. and more than 40,000 other tax-free June 24,1976 For the June 24 Wintario draw, your Wintario ticket has two sets of numbers--one for the regular Wintario draw, for between $3 to $4 million in prizes. And the other for the special million-dollar Bonus Draw-with one hundred extra prizes of $10,000 In accordance with the Lottery regulations, all unclaimed prize money is retained in the prize fund, until the expiry of the one-year claiming period. It is lion dollars for 00 each. Cp : 5) 2. Abuck,and you're in for both. then transferred into a special prize fund to be available for additional or bonus prizes in subse- quentdraws. June 24 is out first Bonus Draw. On this occasion, to accommodate the advance 'bonus drawing, ticket sales will cease at 6:00 p.m., Thursday, June 24, 1976. So, get your ticket now, because they're going fast. And walch the speaial one-hour Wintario show live on TV from Hamilton June 24, at9:00 p.m. 'one year claiming period Eight-digit Bonus Draw number. If the eight digit bonus number on your ticket corresponds exactly with one of the 100 bonus | numbers drawn, you win i $10,000 tax tree. : are busy here in the office, as you can see she added, indicating the two Student Placement Officers, Diana Cooper and Gloria Murrant, busily taking student regis- trations, talking and counsel- ling the constant flow of job seéking students in the office, and of course taking job orders from employers. Of course, even though we are fairly satisfied with the progress we are making in the office, we would like to see a lot more job orders come in. The Hire-A-Student Week (June 7-13) activities are aimed specifically at achiev- ing these ends. We hope to tap some of the employment areas not yet fully exploited, primarily to benefit the largely inexperienced job seeking secondary students. Through such promotional things as Poster Contests in all the area high schools, homeowner phone blitzes, a 'Win a Student to Work for a Day' raffle, Hire-a-Student flyers included in local news-. papers, and friendly grocery cashiers sporting Hire-a- Student buttons, the Student Office hopes to promote the idea of casual jobs to employers, primarily home- owners. We have kids who can do just about anything you can think of around the home - from the usual grass- cutting and hedge trimming, to the more unusual - pet sitting perhaps, or providing a replacement for over- worked Dad on Father's Day. The list is as endless as the number of kids out look- ing for work. Another area that war- rants some special attention according to Colleen; are female students. The statis- tics show we have placed a greater number of male students than female, but she adds that no one can say this is a case of discrimin- ation since this is an all female office, and we have made a concerted attempt to interest females in trying out for traditionally male jobs. It is simply a case in which the job vacancies seem more suitable or appealing to males. The Student Office is try- ing to reverse this trend by encouraging employers to make jobs more suitable to women and countering any bias they may have towards women for certain jobs. We' are also hoping to mobilize the sizable pool of largely female clerical workers we have on file. Letters to offices, or small ads in the local newspapers advertis- ing their particular skills are two of the many ways plan- ned to initiate this. We know we can help the small bus- inessman who is two finger typing while the secretary is _ away on holidays. We hope he is reading this-article now, and will call us at this number, 723-2211. So as Hire-A-Student Week dwindles : with the Heat Wave, and the posters come down and the buttons come off, the enthusiasm and spirit of the Student Officer keeps going. For us the summer: has hardly begun, says Colleen, and we have our Work cut out for us - finding You jobs!! We're doing our best. Well, Colleen says, I really have to go - I'm visiting an employer this morning and I'm hoping, just hoping..... Sincerely, Colleen M. Hare, Student Co-ordinator. Medicine should never be given without a doctor's order. St. John Ambulance warns, medicine ordered for one pedson should never be used for another unless the doctor approves il. WE HAVE IN STOCK IOI] =8 Rg VAN 71510 ROLLS OF WALLPAPER READY TO TAKE HOME 0208, DEX" A he St. Clair eR MIDTOWN MALL 20( 576-2431 JOHN ST. W OSHAWA 3 », *