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Human Relations A Prime Factor Of National Employment Service |»: As one of the chief aims of @ Business and Professional omen's Club, throughout thelriieq jocally, can be filled in orld is "improving the status ' pf women", the January meet-|ttiis way, This service Is free, ing of the Oshaa Business and Professional Women's Club, ar- ranged by Miss Marie Shantz, convener of the Employment|2.clerical and sales; Basically, occupations are di- vided into seven major groups: 1, executive and professional; 3, service ' Conditions Committee, was of|groups; 4. agricultural, forestry ao ggeaad interest to the mem- s. The speaker, introduced by Miss Hanewich, Employment Super- and fishing; 5. skilled; 6, semi- skilled; 7, unskilled laborers -- a very lange group. Placement Shantz, was Mr, J ohn|o*ficers try to match those seok- ing employment with the appro- visor, National Insurance Com-|Priate job. mission, who following some years in the teaching profes- sion and service in the RCAF in World War II, has been with the Unemploym Out of his wide experience SPECIAL SERVICES Special services are provid- ed for young people working for the first time, veterans, the han- lems, are co-operative in giving em- Mr. Hancwich gave the mem-jployment to students; 140 were bers a wealth of information about the workings of the Na- tional Employment Service -- its origin, after 20 years of swidy, by the passing of the Unem- ployment Insurance Act, which was implemented in 1941 its organization and its admini stration. The National Employment Commission found that al: though people were interested in security, they were more in- terested in securing help to find employment, so the Na- tional Employment Service was eet up. REGIONAL OFFICE For employment purposes Canada was divided into five regions, with some 250 local of- fices of which Oshawa is one, covering an area of 1100 square) miles and stretching from the! e to Newtonville on the east and from Pontypool to Uxbridge, People looking for work go to the Employment Branch or if out of work and eligible for benefits to the In- surance Branch, . In the Employment Branch, Mr. Hanewich's special inter. est, there are 12 employment officers, nine male and three female, who interview people and help find them suitable employment, Other duties are obtaining job vacancies, order taking, maintaining employment relations and gathering labor --, 5 WIFE PRESERVER For an unusual food gar. nish, slice a pickle lengthwise to the stem and spread the slices into the shape of a fan. last year, Large industries in Oshawa * " errr ewer ere eee ee ee ew ee visit the High' Schools in April and May, interview the stu- dents, counsel them, register them and try to find jobs for The Federal - Provincial information. Through their wide|?T@!ning Plan which went into affiliations jobs that cannot be operation in Oshawa in 1961 at classes, world of today there is less and the professional Presbytery UCW Executive Meets At St. Stephen's Mrs, 0. C. Richardson, presi- OCVI and is now carrying onlqent of the Oshawa Presbytery at MCVI with 70 students tak-!/ United Church Women conduct- ing a wide vaniety of courses,/eq an executive meeting on Mon- was explained, Oshawa was &lday afternoon at St. Stephen's leader in instituting these/United Church, Oshawa. Members of Albert Street Mr, Hanewich concluded by UCW Jed in an inspiring wor- stressing the fact that in the ship service, Mrs. Miles Chap- man of Pickering, recording less demand for the unskilled) secretary, read the minutes of laborer and more and more for|the previous meeting and Mrs. and _ skilled.) Roy Agencies such as the National/gave the treasurer's Employment Service are an-|which showed that the Presby- xious to do everything possible|tery had reached its allocation to help people find suitable em-|of $27,600 with an additional ployment and give counsel re-!amount of some $800 for the Cornish, of Port Perry, report, li tin A i Nl te i i "over and above" projects, It SO Sor roew"s oro « ese atta" 8 ne Be ta Soa tl ai sient til idle cts Mies tie dad ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jonuary 30, 1962 9] was also noted that only eight UCW organizations in the pres- bytery were able to contribute $500 to these projects, Mrs, J, H, Breckenridge of Whitby, chairman of the finance committee, announced that the allocation to conference from the Oshawa Presbytery would be $28,080 for 1063, Mrs. Howard Brown, VOW representative to the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church, a group made up of ministers and lay people, stated that there is a difference of 38,144 persons between the fig- ures shown on the membership of the United Church and those! shown on the census as claiming to belong to the United Church, She said that the present mini- mum salary for ministers of §3,- 800 plus a $528 car allowance garding retraining or further] would be raised to. $4,100 plus Mrs. J, F. Reed, representa- tive to the world missions board Bog ben stated that the is serving in the following areas: children's work, education, radio and tele- vision, agriculture, scholarships, medical work, refugee work, new work in Brazil and Nepal. Mrs, Richardson announced that the annual meeting of the Presbytery UCW would be held in Trinity United Church, Bow- manville, February 12 with aes- sions in the mo , afternoon and evening. She urged each UCW to have four delegates present and as many members as possible to attend the ses- sions, There will be a discussion WIFE PRESERVER A handy back rest for some- one sick in bed can be made by against the head board and ar- ranging pillow against it, BAILEY OSHAWA FOODS LID. WEST HILL THE FOOD SHOP : OSHAWA AND WHITBY PLAZA Specials : Thursday, Friday and Saturday FRESH REG, 57¢ CHERRY PIE aren 49% DELICIOUS REG. Me 6 on 20° 9 a folded card table DATE SQUARES GOOD FOR BLOOD Almost all kinds of seafood are rich in jron--needed to pro. conference for program conven- ers. duce rich, healthy blood. FOR QUALITY, FRESHNESS ond FLAVOR: Shop at the Bakery with the large variety... education, Above all they urge ent Insurance) # acu Comeniesion in Oshawa for 14 dicapped and others with prob-|young people not to drop years. school, The 'many questions asked the speaker showed the keen inter- est of the audience, Miss Rose placed in summer employment|Hawkes thanked Mr, Hanewich Placement officersifor his enlightening address, Final C learance (All Sa 64 SIMCOE ST.N. -- 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday ¢ WOOLLENS ® COCKTAIL DRESSES ® DAYTIME WEAR Regularly 19.95 to 95,00 wow 1/, PRICE Jrankhins OF. OSHAWA les Final) DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ROUND TOE SHOES These are just two of the many different atyles of Savage Round Toe shoes which we carry. They are all well made over scientifi- cally designed lasts to give healthy growing room and proper support, Let us make certain your children are wearing good shoes that fit properly. Bring them in any time for a free size check-up. Qowntown Oshama DANCEY'S HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS SALE 20%-90% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 20 SIMCOE ST. S' WITH TWO LOCATIONS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS yv1GOP These are just a few of the 41 styles of ROUND TOE shoes which Savage -- have always made. They are available through your Savage shoe dealer. Each of the illustrated! shoes comes in at least 48, some as many as 120 fittings(combinations of sizes and widths). All are well constructed of good materials, over lasts scientifically de- @igned to encourage the healthful development of young feet. See your Savage shoe dealer for a correct fitting, which is so important. savage SHOES LIMITED,