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and 4,600 women, ef whom 15,000 wers married. A month earlier the 211,000 unemployed included 162,000 men, 78,600 of whom were married, and 49,000 women, of whom 13,000 were married. The unemployment rate was lowest in the Prairie provinces, 1.4 per cent of the labor force, and highest in the Atlantic provinces, 3.7 -per--cent,_Unem- 30 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 14, 1965 Unemployment In Canada Drops Down To 176,000 OTTAWA (CP) -- Unemploy- 4 Sept Aug Sept.|service industries, and ~ in- ment fell to 176,000 at mid-sep-|~ --3955-1855-2364;erease-was~ recorded in all re- teuiber M it 000 lower than in| Labor Force 1,159 7,490 6,985) gions. : Pa gest payed a4 per 'ember a year ago, the Do-| Employed 6,983. 7,279 6,768) Of the 176,000 enemnslared pe rote Dovey Pooedtogs Ps minion Bureau of Statistics and Unemployed | 176 211 217|September, approximatély 131,-|: h Columbi had & heat cont the labor department said to-| The labor department - DBS 000 were without jobs for three a *y 0) abe 1a ' . ~~ : day in a joint report. report said that between August| months or less and the remain-|°f its labor force unemployed. The labor force this Septem-|and September, 42,000 persons| ing 45,000 or 26 per cent of the 1 had been seeking work for | as 174,000 greater than a/25 years of age and older tota I Sl d | cer ans at 7.150 000. joined the labor force but 338,-| four months or more. nquest ate | The, roport said that, more| #0 In the 1624 age eroup Tel oot ea een ooking tor 0+ Tn OMA Death | than half the oe in_ the ge was "a noticeable de-|{0r Seven months or more. This n eat ' oer ts leet wa we es cline" ._ farm ype rnendiicey a pegammed as the "Uass Oey PENETANGUISHENE, Ont. ocuuner labor market to go|partly due to bad weather, the oe (co " cor) An ines! ik be bela i i » s rh " e | back to school in September. pcx a ee Pig gust and 38,000 in September /Oniaric Hospital here Sunday| The ee ot Oe ee : ne ast year: - night of Helmut Richert, 34, of unemployed in September yo cag Suey number Of/ whe estimates in the report/who had been charged | with) this year was 2% per cent o . were based on a survey of 35,-|capital murder. e UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA » Local 1817 WALKER'S Wish to express their thanks to the Business Men and Stores of the Community for their support OOLEN Y THE YARD in our recent labour dispute with Fittings Ltd. the total labor force. The un- employment rate in September, 1964, was 3.1 per cent, and a year earlier it was 3.7 per cent. The report said that if the figures are adjusted to smooth out seasonal variations, the Sep- tember unemployment rate this year was 3.6 per cent. This was the job picture in) brief (estimates in thousands): | The main drop in non-agri- cultural employment was n the service industries, the report added. These mainly were stu- dents returning to school. The report said total employ- ment remained well ahead of last year's September figure. The 6,983,000 who had jobs last month was an increase of 215,- 000 or 3.2 per cent over Sep- tember, 1964. The largest gains week ended Sept. 18. 13,174,000, were 5,182,000 meniillia. and 2,097,000 women employed.| Dr. Boyd said Richert was' Among the unemployed last locked in a special room where month there were 130,000 men,jhe was visited | 000 homes taken during the! Richert, charged Oct. 4 after! his wife and two children were) In the total labor force of/found fatally injured in their 7,159,000 last month there were|Toronto home, hanged himself! 4,945,000 men employed and/with a hospital-issue nightshirt, 2,038,000 women employed. The'said Dr. B. A. comparable figures for August,|intendent of the hospital here. when the labor force numbered/about 25 miles northwest of Or- Boyd, super- by a member WELFARE VOUCHERS WILL ~ CONTINUE TO BE ISSUED UNTIL YOU HAVE RECEIVED YOUR FIRST PAY CHEQUE. were in construction and the!67,000 of whom were married,jof the staff every. 15 minutes,! Receptions Record Set By Campbell REGINA (CP)--Hugh Camp- bell, brilliant flanker of Sas- katchewan Roughriders, caught four passes for 63 yards last week to create a new Western Football Conference receiving record. Statistics released today showed Campbell with a total gain of 1,165 yards on 64 re- ceptions. The previous mark of 1,165 yards was created last year by Tommy-Joe Coffey of Edmonton Eskimos. Coffey holds second place in the pass-catching derby with 1,036 yards gained on 63 recep-| tions. ; | Another Roughrider standout,| fullback George Reed, retained} his lead over Lovell Coleman of | Calgary Stampeders in the race) for rushing honors. | Reed has gained 1,330 yards| on 221 carries for an average) gain of six yards a carry. Cole-| C5S.A. APPROVED 11000 SERIES <2 Y| wcttun| STAINLESS STEEL 2x 4's ASBESTOS SINKS EIGHT FOOT FLOOR FULL 18" x 20" x 7" UNDERCOATED f ¢ COMPLETE 37: {| ™me mes 30" COPPERTONE ANY QUANTITY FIRST QUALITY CRUMB CUP RANGE HOODS STORM end SCREEN 7 STRAINER man, 1964 leader, had gained) EACH YOUR HOME 1,264 yards on 196 carries for > a 6.4-yard average gain. COMPARE $ Q 88 ALUMINUM Others et 8Y2c $9.38 SELDOM CAN WE MAKE AN OFFER LIKE THIS! ONLY BECAUSE A LEADING FASHION HOUSES GOING OUT OF BUSINESS IS IT POSSIBLE THAT WE CAN OFFER THESE BETTER QUALITY WORSTEDS AND WOOLENS AT SAVINGS LIKE THESE! $40,000 Stock to Clear for $15,000 The majority of these beautiful worsteds and woolens are from English mills . . . the rest from Canadian mills, There are soft kitten ear finishes to rough textured tweeds in the group. Included are mohairs, boucles, gabardines, broadcloth and basket weaves. Wide assortment of colors to choose eonem ee Meapee! Ms oe WINDOWS | NAILS EACH FIRST QUALITY 136" INTERIOR pce with 12, have played 13 Custom Made to ; ames oe ee See MAHOGANY DOORS Reed compiled 139 yards last COMPLETE WITH FILTER Your Measurements 3" $5.82 1-6x6-6 $3.82 2'0" x 6'6" week in his only game to crack| oun a" || $5.69 1-8x6-6 $4.01 from. However, there's not every color and weave in every a Saskatchewan team record of PER $ §.60 se ar EARTON 1-10x6-6 $4.22 % 4 4 2-2x6-6 $4.60 es store. 54" widths. Don't miss this most' unusual opportunity 1,254 yards formerly held by| Cookie Gilchrist. | | neneimeneeneimaneieanaianeneial EACH vases 'se7a| BUILDING sha : 2-46-46 $4.77 peo pee e al peed ig finest quality worsteds and woolens at theez 2-6x6-8 $5.16 26 x 6'6 B.C. quarterback Joe Kapp 540 70 inches $11.30 FALL? 2-8x6-6 $5.13 Values Up to 7.95 yd. 2-8x6-8 $5.37 $4.94 P . EACH leads. the conference in passes. 710 85 inches $13.25 2-10x6-6 $5.52 SPECIAL PURCHASE . While Ht Lasts! ONE - EIGHTH INCH FIRST QUALITY HARDBOARD 4x7's AMY QUANTITY -- WHILE IT LASTS 2,336 yards. Bill Redell, Edmon-| ton Rookie, has had only six, pases intercepted. } Ron Lancaster of Saskatche-| wan leads in touchdown ee with 13, and in passes inter-| cepted 21 | Softer Stand On Medicare CMA Figures WINNIPEG (CP)--The presi- dent of the Canadian Medical Association said Wednesday the BASI oe federal government appears to! MAME BRAND have softened its stand on medi- cal care insurance with regard Ay aig to universal coverage. | US Fag POWER Dr. R. ©. Jones of Halifax SEVERAL | said there now is some hope GOOD Oa eee among CMA officials that Ot- COLORS EACH oie as SAWS Quality Birch KITCHEN CABINETS! »vs $2 3.05 EACH tawa's concept of medical care Arborite tops -- Stoiniess Steel Sinks insurance for all Canadians 54° Upper $32.55 3 SPECIAL! might come close to associa- tion thinking in three areas. 54" Lower $84.65 Several Colours ARBORITE In a speech to the annual meeting of the Manitoba Med- 72" Upper $45.85 SposT FORMED 72" Lower $103.40 ical Association, Dr. Jones said his interpretation of recent 96" Upper $54.65 96" Lower $134.95 statements made by Health 2D LLP O_O NN thrown, completions and yards 86 to 100 inches $14.40 gained. He has aimed 307 ae- rials and connected on 169 for A Quelity Product of Alcan Aluminem PREE MEASURING CHARTS AVAILABLE OPEN DAILY 8 A.M, TO 6 P.M, SATURDAY till 5 UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY ON LARGER PURCHASES! Delivery Service Available At Very Reasonable Rates NAME BRAND 21 x 17" SQUARE, OVAL OR ROUND SHEATHING $2.49 up ROCK LATH $38.75 wee:| CHERRY | QUALITY $53.25 1 Weodgrained Hardboard s50.| IX7's $3.95 AMY QUANTITY BUY ANY QUANTITY! Random Vee -- Grooved ALPINE GLACIER 3 NAME BRAND TRUCK LOTS FOR HOUSE, BARN OR COTTAGE JOBS SEE OUR PANELLING DISPLAY! OVER 40 DIFFERENT PANELS IN STOCK! 3 x 4 MASONITE HARDBOARD Asphalt SHINGLES J] inert ay gf abe cours 9 5.38 -- Any Quantity pees wamt | Premium Quality | > A 1 GRADE -- 210 LB. Minister Judy LaMarsh and from what he has heard on the, medical grapevine lead him to} believe that 'medicare univer- sality may be something less than 1090 per cent." 'It is conceivable that our non-profit plans may to some extent continue to function, al though with a considerable de- gree of government interven- tion. receive medical care and of the physician to provide it outside the plan, with the patient not losing the benefits he has paid for, has not been ruled out." Dr. Jones said the "'discerni ble softening of federal atti- tudes" has been brought by re peated representations--of the. medical professional. WIN SCHOLARSHIPS BURNABY, B.C. (CP)--Five players from Ontario are among 18 winners of football scholarships announced Wed- nesday by Simon Fraser Uni- versity. They are Robert Boyer and Robert McGeein of Brantford Ronald Faulkner and Kim Raw "The right of the patient to ' AJAX YARD 161 DOWTY ROAD OFF HIGHWAY No. 401 AT INTERCHANGE 66 PHONE 942-1221 Corner Highways No. 7 and No, 12 PHONE 655-3313 BROOKLIN YARD Like A Free Price List ? NO OBLIGATION! JUST MAIL THIS COUPON TO NAME ' ADDRESS ee Cashway Lumber 53) Malton ley of Ottawa, and Hans eae | asson ef Toronte. KEEP WARM THIS WINTER COOL NEXT SUMMER No. 1 ROCKWOOL INSULATION in lots of 20 certoms or more 2" 90 SQUARE FEET CARTON 3°" 60 SQUARE FEET CARTON $3.49 PER CARTON smaller lots $3.69 per certon OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Heavy Gauge All Welded Steel With A Prime Coat FULL SIZE ¢ 3 Gg» 8° x6'6" = 8 x 7 $41.55 -- 9 x 7 only $46.75 Mcony thas wives rnd stytee af fin me ed pnePirmad atnnme be sheet OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open 9:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Open Thursday and Friday to 9 p.m.