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Speaking to You By SCOIT FENNELL, MP f Z11 P.(PC -Ontario) Job opportunities You may recaîl a previous column in which I outlined the main features of the Government's "Canadian Job Strategy". Since September 9, Canada Employment Centres across the country have been implementing the strategy and the Skill Investment, Job Entry, Job Development and Skil Shortages programs are now fully operational. Should you wish to access further information regarding any of the programs, a special telephone number has been assigned ta handie requests: 1-8W0- 387-0610. You rnay also pick Up factsheets for these programs at my constituency office at: 52 Church St., in Pickering. I encourage anyone who is in- terested to pick Up these factsheets and contact the 1-800 number if you have any questions as ta how these programs might apply ta you. I would also like ta take this opportunity ta advise any science and engineering students who might be interested in a summer job (1986> with the National Research Council, that the deadline for applications is November 22, 1985. Positions are available in most major Canadian centres, with the rnajarity located in Ottawa. Preference is given ta first class honor students at the third and fourth year level. If you are interested in applying for one of these sumrner jobs, or know of someone who might be in- terested, applications cao be obtained at Campus Placement Offices. Applications, aîong with a copy of your most recent transcript of marks, should be mailed ta: Employment Officer, National Research Council, Ottawa, Ontario, KIA 0R6. This is an excellent opportunity for science and engineering students ta obtain career-related sum- mer jobs. ]Book Review s By EDWARD KAYE uw_____ Pets Rose on Htting, by Pets Rose and P. Gollen- bock Is avallable from General Publlshlng. In this helpful book, the great bail player Pete Rose ai fers us his Insights into the art and craft of httlng. Using ex- pianatory photos, he explores in easy-to-grasp language the techniques he has used to remain one of the best hitters in the game. Rose informs you how Important the hands are In driving the bail, batting techniques that wiii improve your averages and the qualities you need to be a better teamn player. 96 pages. Woman on a Seesaw by H. CosoilI s avaliabie f rom General Publlshlng. The author deais wlt h women's liberation and the problems women are now having once t hey reached the goals they thought they wan- ted. Largeiy based on Interviews with women suc. cessfui In different fields, these women reveai their conflIcts and hard choices. Through chapters on marriage, motherhood, corporate life, men and the sublect of success, the book deals with the bitter- ness of so many working women today. 200 pages. The GoId Collar Worksr by R. Keley Is availabie from Addson Wesley. Businesses today are suf- fering from a brain drain, with their best workers feeling frustrated and underutiiized. Today they are leaving corporations In droves because they are being mismanaged. These people are the goid coilar workers, a new breed and they require a different kind of handiing. They have as much in common with white coliar workers as white coilar workers have with blue colar workers. They are becomning an in- reas;ingiy largie part of the work force. 196 pages. WFHTBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1985, PAGE 27 Band seeking help in researehing its roots The Whitby Brass Band is loaking for a lit- tle help in researching itsrmots. Band archivist and librarian Jacky Bram- ma is currentîy attem- pting ta unravel their 122 years of history. "lIt is not an easy task, since the founding members have long sin- ce passed on," she ob- serves.. However, she has found a starting point. Bramma has located an article in the Whitby Chronicle dated May 17, 1863, which describes the band's formation and purchase of in- struments. "'However, although there are reference to the "gentlemen' (sic) involved, there is no mention of any names, which makes further research mare dif- ficult," Bramma says. In.additian ta keeping a detailed record of the brass band's current ac- tivities, Bramm is also gathering information Dance The Ladies' Auxiliary ta Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion will hold their annual smorgasbard and dance on Oct. 5 in the Legian Hall, 117 Byron St. S. The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner following. There wiîl be both door -and spot prizes. Tickets are $16 per couple and available by calling either Teresa Demaeyer at 668-4895 or Dorothy Ormiston at 666-1537. it from 1863 ta the present. "The Whitby Brass Band is appealing ta any members of the com- munity who may have pings, aId programs or who have first or second-hand accounts of the band's past perfor- mances ta share," she added. assistance is asked ta caîl Bramma at 668-4715 or visit the band at the Heydenshore Pavilion any Thursday from 8 ta 10 p.m. V~i <W~k668- 7446 ý1NEW NAlLS .... R.0NAIL FILLS .....0 ANNOUNCING THE ARRI VAL 0F The qulckest ;method of muscle tonlng& cellulite reducion. Mbain resulis comparable to a 6 month gym program in RESULTS GUARANTEED PLEASE CALI FOR DETAILS CORPORATE CENTRE (across from Post Office> wiour 1986 models FREEREPENSHMENTS ,RIGH TO d.CLOOKSEFROM PLYMOUT * CIIR YSLER NE W VORKER * NEWLeBARONGTS *TIJRISMO *fIORIZONS *RELIANT K CARS *MINI VANS ON THE SPO TBA NK FINA NCING Largest volume in DurÀbaff. Because JVcseil more We selifor les.e