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pAgE TWO TTaxna MnV 4..%i«Lzw Launch Win ter Work Pro gram To Pro vide More Employment Throughout This District A carnpaign designed to keep people currently employed on the payroll and posslbly crente work for some of the unem- ployed has been iaunched in Oshawa and district by the Oshawa. Local Employment Commuite.. Initial theme of the campaign la to have people plan jobs now t0 be done durlng the wintcr mnonthu when men and mater- 111* are readily available. A "DIo It Now" program will be Inaugurated Jan. 1. Fmederal Minister of Labor, Mon. Michael Starr, M.P. for Ontario riding, sald in an offi- ciai statement, "It lu in the best Interests of your community to support the "Winter Work" carnpaigxi In every way you can "Plea» remnember"l, he con- tinued, "Many of the slow- downs and shut-downs which take place in Canada each year during the winter months are the resuit of outmoded habits and traditions rather than cold weather". Modern methods and techno- logical changes made it feasible to do niuch more work in the wlnter than we are now doing, Mr. Starr pointed out. Poflcy Explalfled Norman Hodgson, Manager of the National Empioyment Service Office of the Unem- Iployment Insurarice Commis- sion in Oshawa, said: "The de- sire is flot only to employ the u nemployed but also to keep people working who are work- Ing"l. The aim was to curb un- employaient by flot creating new candidates for the unern- ployed ranks. Mr. Hodgson feels people should keep working and plan maintenance jobs to their homes even if they are to do the labor themselves. The fact that paint and other materials wil be purchased can be a stimiu- lant In itself. The N.E.S. Manager pointed out that we ail depend on one another, to some extent econ- omically and ah aour economic activity, such as buying and selling goods and services, bas a direct bearing on the welfare of our community and the peo- pie ln it. He said, "Each winter, partly because of the cold weather and partly because of habit, econ- omic activity in this commun- îty slows down and somne of 1 ur wage earners loin the ranks 1of the unemployed. This fact is weil known but what is flot al- ways recognized is that when wage earners are unempioyed and unahie to make their nor- mal economic contribution, the whole community suffers". Suggestions as to what you as an individual can do about it are: As a householder you can ar- range ta have ail types of in- side work such as renovation, redecoration, repairs and other S tuck. . 0Witji last-minu shopping p AIRE'S A 18P FOR BUSY SANTA.. 0 If your gift-ist doesn't seem to any shorter, make a quick trip to B of M branch. See if you don't it's; the ideal gift shop for those "h for"e people on your ist. For the cradie and classroom sets;;; tii ~ pasahooks designed te make a bit with t] With a nice balance inside, they make a gift that wil grow with tbem through tth just watch their cyca when they sec the g pasabook cover. -;;aznd adtm, too. You ean taLe the worry o1 for the hard-te-picase by giving fes9ti, B of M Chiristmats cheques in their Christ and envelopes. Practicai B cf M manev oi dccked envelepes save you needless gue bnying for ouî.of-towncrs. and if ou are an employer;:;brighten1 bonusca by using colourful B cf M Chistmi Why not drop into your neighbourl brandi today? One short visit wil tiat checry chuckle te your Chrý NuffH BANK OP MONPI maintenance work around your home done during winter months. Members of business organ- izations can recommend tbat their companies have construc- tion and maintenance work of ail kinds done in the winter. Business organization.s could encourage the use of annual vacations during the off sea- son. Standard produets could be produced and stockpiled during the wlnter months and special campaigns and dis- counts could be started to en- courage winter work. Person- nel couid be trained ini wlnter rather than summer. To Owner's Advantage «II think you wili find that it is to your advantage to do some of these thigs ln the winter," Mr. Rodgson said. "18kifled tradesaman, not so rushed ln winter, çan often do better work". Sorn e mmbers of th. N.S. staff are distributlng posters ln varlous places and retail out- lets Introduclng the "Plan It Now" themel. Pamphlets, stick- ers and seals for envelopeà and letterbeads are also being used to publicize the campaign. The Ohawa Lwocal Erployv- ment Committee is made Up of: A. E. O'Neill, Chairman: Miss V. Moyse, Women's Represen- tative: W. D. Burns, Employer Representative: Ald. W. R. Branch, Employer Representa- tive: E. R. Eliott, Employee Representative: C. Pllkey, Emn- ployee Representative: C. F. Werry, Agricultural Represen- tative: C. J. Wilcox, Supervisor of N.E.S.-U.I.C. Branch, who acts as Secretary, a Veteran's Represezitative and Mr. Hodg- son. Mr. Hodgson emphasized: "By giving your full support to the local wlnter empomnt cain- pfiign, you are hiigyourself and at the same time helping your community to remain prosperaus". Mystery of Christmas a A A m[e m drU i Was Subect of Address leiP& &S. E R'i q At B & P Club Meeting The Bwomanville Business moved by Miss Velma Gay, and and Professional Women's Club seconded by Mrs. Mary Gi,WU heid a dinner meeting at the thate rsh Hllee t.ngJoehn's . the atthe ll meeting Jbe hel n Sm u W Lions Community Centre ofl Church with the Guildettes as Thursday evening, December the caterers. l2th. The president, Miss Mad- A request froni the Chamber lyn Wllcox, welcomed the Rev.oCmeret ovdacin William K. Housiander, themo! Commerce tasprovdes eof speaker for the occasion, and the mhitm tas de aiugs f u guests, Mrs. Dorothy Richards, se and store windows in the Mr. eth ilias adMiss town was discussed. The mem-FML Mary Aldread. bers feit that this would be :AI* Miss Marjorie Couch nioved difficult ta do because ail are a vote cf thanks to the Guild- working,'and most find business ettes cf St. John's Churcb, who is extra heavy at thîs lime of MA~ A catered for the deliclous turkey year. W H oeLE ,viO nvi J dinner. A sing-song of Christ- It was reported that an addi- H V H ~ ma.z carois was led by Mrs. tional surn cf money, $4.50, had Marion Jeffery. been received to be added to A V H E K Miss Mary Alldread, accom- the club's UNICEF fund. MiNss- mother, Mrs. D. Alldread, sang arrange with Garton's Coach- "I Wonder as I Wander," and Ltd., for a chartered bus to take .*E the lovely "Holy Night." members to Toronto in Febru- The guest speaker, pagtor.of arY te attend the Ice Follies. M Trinity United Church, was in-~ The President read a teke- troduced by Miss Wilcox. He gram from Mns. Santa Claus. F REý gave an inspiring address on Miss Wilcox and Mrs. Jeffery "The Mystery o! Christmas." dîstrîbuted the members' gifts. . at On behalf cf her fellow club Miss Wilcox expressed ber ap- members, Miss Ethel McKague preciation of the attractive thanked Mr. Housander for his present given to ber by the - thought-provoking speech. members. Plans for the next four nicet- Miss Wilcox read the presi- R O Y A L ings were discussed. It was dent's message as follows: "Thcre cornes to each of us o n Christmas Eve. a brie! silent o d, D e 2 momnent of hushed expectancy. ~ o d y e . 2 The shopping rush is over ..T S the Great Day is not yet here. .w hw 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. "You pause. . you know not why. Another Christmas you sry, ah alla once you feel . T e d y Dec. 2.3 oldr, etsomehow younger. T e d y you, at family, friends, yes even .24 One Show - 2 pim. strangers, you know their insare pausing too. W d~D c . "Here, in the moment cf hum- 1; W d es:, D e . 2 ble reflection. cradhed between what bas been and what is yet- te be, Is the 'Peace that Passeth Onte Show 2 p.m. ahi Understanding.! "This night ,. this Sulent Night . .. Ibis Hohy Night, this F L -O R S O Christmas Eve, the truc spir-t F L -O I S O of Christmas may touch your "«Hold Il closely . .. the whele worid needs it, s0 very, very I "At Ibis Christmastide, may the Spirit o! the Christ Child.' be present in us and may it be seen in aur lives long a! ter the festive season is past.'l- BETHANY ME Santa Claus made his flrst . appearance In the village on Friday evening arriving in lime te distribute gifts toalal the pu- ~i pusof St. PauI's Anglican S Cburch Sunday School, frorn a very attractive Christas Irco. * The annual party for the Sunday School children was r de Cùliù~lmas beld in the Town Hall and wel~ attended by chlldren and aduits role swho prepared the pot luck sp Following the aupper hour, A DS V N S 0 l Mrs. G. E. Meades led in sing- ing a number cf Christmas ca- rois and sangs and directing Le getting games for the younger children. B cyour local to complete a very succesul SA NTA u., BE RIESEIN4 ard-to-buy., Ail the 1958 executîve were A ALL SH W W ITH returned to office in the Wom- an's Misianary Society of St. tere are specal APaui's Anglican Cburch at their R A S F R T E K D I I Lhe young fry* meeting held at the Rectory. . R A S F R T I D S Mrs. Roy Jarvis, president; Mrs. iperfect extra J. J. Hamilton, hanorary presi- îe years. And dent, Mrs. Ina Palmer, first gayChristmas vicE.prsiShop;in BowmcE >utIofashopping treasurer: Mrs. Y. S. Gray and vel-dwraedMiss Winnifred Nesbitt. Rec- CH RISTMAS M ~U SIC . . :massy folders tor's nominees. rder in olly .~Mrs. G. E. Meades was ap- Sdersoin hll pointed leader of the junior GAILY DECO R euwork weMadesia. wth tresurNerWoMds. ~PUNG NVILLE r TREAT &ND DAD SHOP "IDDIES ATTEND LARTINEE the TH EATRE kArt ALLIED ARTIST IS TR :rnville ahd Enj*oy GAY FESTIVE LIGHTING ATED STORES PAL PARKING LOT 1HOURS !ENING 'TIL 9 p.m. TMAS EVE 6 p.m. hd by your friendly LEMERCHANTrS Fairway Food Market W. Speclalize lu: FANCY FRUIT BASKETS als. are agents for JÂCKMÂN'S FLOWERS Phne MA 35674 44 lng st. IL Bowmanville ê I I p., Bowmanviile Branch: JAMES BELL, Man. Oshawa Branch: FRANK BEDFORD, Mani log*giai vole cifiUlAIS la [VERTVALi 11a v - -- - - - -- - - - --- - -- - -- - .àbor-. TffUFMAT, DEC. 18tlh, .1036 .- ý- onaujkvwjLw omiLqw-«uAv MNTARTO 1 1- . ý olpv- fiFý "-,. - - - -- -- vu