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PAGE 22, WEDNESDAY MARCH 5, 1980. WHITBY FREE PRESS Let's Train Our Own People Faith sharing is festival's theme Sharing Our Faith, the fourth festival of fait.h spon- sored by the Oshawa Presbytery, will be held at St. Marks United Church, at Centre and Dunlop Streets in Whitby, on Friday, April il and Saturday, Apnil 12. The festival, which begins Friday eveming and con- tinues ail day Saturday, is a Urne of Christian sharing and fellowship. On the prograrn will be lively inspirational singing led by Jean Piercy, and storles of personal faith told by Reverend Gord Turner, Gloria Norwick, Dennis Azunia and Heather Rowe. The prograrn will be guided by Reverend Bill Piercy. Excellent meals and refreshments will be served throughout the two day event. The festival is ecumnenical and open to ail, at a cost Of $12 for adults and $6 for students. BRUNLEY MELO For further information, eaU Betty Goodiet at 668-6276 or Joanne Currie at 728-1977. Registration forms are also available at any United Church. Dy: Roger Worth A heavy equipment Com- pany recently advertised lnaa prestigious national business publication seeking a general manager. The starting salary: $50,000 per year. At the sainedtne, another firm advertised in the saine publication seeking a diesel mechanle. The starting salary: $50,000 per year. Roger Worth is Director, Public Affairs, Canadian Federation of skilled workers are rtsing at a phenonienal rate as shortages become more evident. Meanwhile, more thbm $20 billion will be spent on major energy related projects in the country In the 1980s. As a result, the experts estimate Canada will need at least an- other 40,000 trained workers. Until recently, most goveril- ments In Canada have generally taken a wait-and-see attitude toward upgrading manpower training and apprenticeship policies and programs.