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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, August 31,1994 9 Annual Legion Picnic Held at Tyrone Park on Sunday Branch 178 of the Royal Canadian Legion, Bowmanville, held their annual picnic at Tyrone Park on Sunday afternoon. The crowd was smaller than usual, probably due to the high winds and threatening threatening rain, but those who came appeared to be having a good time. The wheelbarrow race was one of the most popular, attracting many entries. entries. Sterling Mather was kept busy cooking hamburgs on the barbecue. barbecue. Above are three winners of one race, 1-r, Tara Connell, Robyn Connell and Nicole Jolliffe. Drs. Spruyt, Jefferson and Notarandrea are pleased to announce that Judy A. Thompson, b.sc., m.d„ c.c.f.p. will be joining them in the practice of Family Medicine effective September 1st, 1994. By Appointment Only 87 Mill Street North Newcastle Telephone T905-987T896 Human wheelbarrows prepare to race towards a distant finish line. y-v SCENE SHADE IN AREAS THAT CONTAIN A DOT TO REVEAL THE SECRET SCENE. K9940005 D'd You! ^KnOwI A MAN IN PAKISTAN, PAKISTAN, HAJI MOHAMMAD AlAM CHANNA, LIKES TO DO THINGS IN A BIG WAY. NOT ONLY IS HIS NAME LONG, BUT HIS FEET ARE, TOO. WHEN A SIZE 14 IS REGARDED AS LARGE FOR A MEN'S SHOE, HE STAYS ONE STEP AHEAD WITH A WHOPPING SIZE 22! Where Do They Work? In honor of Labor Day, see if you can match the job title with the most likely place of work. 1. Yeoman a. Newspaper 2. Correctional Officer b. School 3. Copywriter c. Studio 4. Juggler d. Hotel 5. Lighting Technician e. Prison 6. Maître d' f. The Navy 7. Scientist g. Laboratory 8. Comedian h. Ad Agency 9. Historian i. Theater 10. Curator j. Temple 11. Hairdresser k. Library 12. Nurse 1. Museum 13. Photographer m. Salon 14. Air Traffic Controller n. Hospital 15. Judge o. Airport 16. Lumberjack p. Court 17. Rabbi q. Health Club 18. Teacher r. Night Club 19. Journalist s. Circus 20. Fitness Instructor t. The woods b "Oc y '61 q '81 f'Z.1 I *91 d-ç\ o>i o-£i u-zi ui-ji VO! ^1'6 P'9 IT s> q-£ 3"c j't saamsuy Odd Jobs or Odd Names? You can be whatever you want to be when you're ready to enter the workforce. Here's some occupations you may never have considered...or even heard of! •Horologist: If you ever want to know the. exact time, ask a horologist. This craftsperson makes watches. •Lexicographer: Probably the best spellers in the world, lexicographers are the ones who put together dictionaries. •Vintner: Can't choose between red or white? Ask a vintner, vintner, a person who makes and sells wines.. •Tactician: A position of great responsibility. Tacticians plan military tactics. •Stevedore: This seaworthy professional loads and unloads cargo from ships. •Bailiff: When the judge calls for order in the court, it's the bailiff who takes charge. •Cryptographer: This highly skilled individual is an expert in deciphering secret languages. •Tanner: Not someone who works at a tanning booth, but a maker of prepared animal hides. K9940006 •Knights: In medieval Europe the term knight re- *3 ferred to a mounted warrior of secondary noble rank S Over the centuries, knighthood lost its military fullers fullers lions but still serves as a social distinction in England. A •Kamikaze: During World War 11, these Japanese fighter pilots were specially trained to make suicide crashes into the enemy's ships. •Korean War: This war between the United Nations and communist North Korea ended with a truce. * Neither side claimed victory. •Know-Nothings: This early American political party ^ believed that only native Americans should be ÿ allowed to serve in government. 3 •Kremlin: Once the fortress home of Russia's tsars, ^ the Kremlin is the oldest part of Moscow, with some 3 of its buildings dating back to the 1100s. 1 K9940007 iBüJ K994W0S