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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Oct. 24, 1973 5 W8 ers E T Exceptional Buys for Men! SHETLAND LOOK PULLOVERS A. That rich Shetland look in a warm blend of 70% Wool, 10% Rayon, 10% Nylon, 10% Acrylic. We have crew-neck and v-neck styles! Three terrific colours: Natural, Powder or Grey. Sîzes: S-M-L-XL. BELTED NYLON SKI JACKETS B. Instructor length with four sporty flap/snap pockets, dome and zipper front closing. And for very windy or very cold days, there'sa detachable hood neatly tucked away in the inside breast pocket! Choose yours in Navy, Tan or Wine. Sizes: S-M-L-XL. HEAVY PILE LINED GLOVES In soft vinyl with smart whip stitching. Black or Brown. Sizes: S-M-L-XL. Warmwear Savings for Boys QUILT LINED PARKA COAT Reg. 14.00 C. Sizes: 4-6X. It's Nylon with zip and dome fastenings, fur trimmed hood for those very cold days. Green or Navy. NYLON SNOWMOBILE SUIT Reg. 19.98 D. Sizes 8-16. Of Neoprene Nylon with pile lined hood, face mask, Nylon cuffs, double knees, 2-way zipper. Navy only. HEAVY NYLON PARKA COAT Reg. 18.00 Sizes 8-16. Quilt lined with fur trimmed attached hood, zip and dome front fastening. Navy or Green. LINED CORDUROY PANTS 2-6X 7-12 Reg. 4.50 Reg. 5.98 Sizes: 2-6X. Flare leg style with half boxer waist, belt loops. Sizes: 7-12. As above, with cuffs. Both size ranges available in Navy or Brown. *ALL THE ABOVE BOYS' ITEMS ARE MADE IN CANADA! Bed and Bath Bargains! PRINTED FLANNELETTE SHEETS Twin Flat (70x90") or Fitted (39x76") Ea. .4 Double Fiat (80x100") or Fitted (54x76") 8. a99 2199 11.99 15 99 a4.99 3 59 479 Ea. 4 E. Pre-shrunk Cotton Flannelette in a gorgeous allover rosebud print. Choice of four lovely colours: Pink, Blue, Lilac or Gold. KENWOOD WOOL BLEND BLANKETS F. It's a warm blend of 60% Wool, 35% Nylon, 5% other fibres, bound with satin. 72x84" size. Four great decorator colours: Gold, Blue, Pink or Lovatt (a Heathery Green). 2-PIECE SHAG BATH MAT SET 12.99 G. Polyester and Viscose with a 21 x36" mat and a matching lid cover. Choose yours in Rose, Lilac, Avocado or Gold. Ord. 6.98 MARTEX & CANNON TOWELS Bath Towels Ea. 2.19 Hand Towels Ea. 1.79 Face Cloths Ea.79C H. Beautiful prints, bold solids and spectacular jacquards in the group. A rainbow of colours to choose from! Employment Conditions burtirg-September there was a constant demand for workers throughout the area served by the Canada Man- power Centres in Oshawa and Ajax. Files of unemployed workers registered droppedto 2,374 females and 1,350 males, the lowest they have been since July, 1971. Placements during the month totalled 650. Many employers experienced great difficulties in locating suitable workers, especially in the skilled occupations. Manufacturers are current- ly seeking workers with skills or experience in welding machining, fibre glass lamin- ating, production lathe opera- tion, injection mould machine operation and machine tend- ing. Unskilled workers are also being sought and hired by many employers. In construction there have been shortages of bricklayers, electricians, plasterers and carpenters. Experienced lab- orers were also required for non-union jobs. These shortag- es are expected to continue with the only solution expect- ed to come from seasonal layoffs in some sectors of the same industry. At present housing starts are continuing at a rapid pace. To help with future demands a construction trades helper course is plan- ned for next year to train workers for successful entry to employment in construction. Transportation saw the re- turn of non-operating railway workers thus relieving many problems influencing other employers and workers. Cur- rent demands for dump truck drivers and tractor trailer drivers have depleted the supply and left some vacan- cies unfilled. Agricultural demands on the labor market have been difficult to meet as fully qualified workers are scarce. Wages for general harvest hands have risen above the minimum wage in order to attract workers. Demands for service work- ers remain at a high volume. Wages and working conditions are usually less favorable than those available in other occupations and many jobs remain unfilled. Although retailers are ex- periencing high sales there is a lower demand for workers than in other industries. Clerical workers with exper- ience and office skills have met a ready demand. On the other hand there is a large surplus of would-be office workers who are lacking in skiils, experience or education. The demands for workers in the administration, profes- sional and technical categor- ies have been much lighter than in other occupations. Although draftsmen and sur- vey crew members have been sought there is a surplus of workers such as nurses, registered nursing.assistants, teachers and accountants. TYRONE The Tyrone U.C.W. resumed regular meetings on Sept. 12th with Mrs. Jim Woodley presid- ing. Mrs. Art Richards and Mrs. Clinton Bigelow present- ed an appropriate meditation. Mrs. J. C. Cook acted as secretary pro tem in the absence of Mrs. P. Vaneyk. A donation was passed to the manse committee enabling the purchase of necessary furnishings for manse and C.E. wing. Mrs. Davey report- ed we have a new foster child, a Brazilian boy, for whom donations were collected. Mrs. W. Park announced there are still Tyrone Centennial books available. Mrs. J. Woodley read a letter from Rev. and Mrs. David Northey, North- west River, telling of their activities in their ministry there. Explorer girls were thanked for their contribu- tions to the drop-in centre there, also. Mrs. J. Woodley welcomed our new minister, Rev. and Mrs. L. Bigby. Rev. Bigby spoke informally to the group. The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction, fol- iowed by a social time. U.C.W. Presbyterial regis- tration is at 9:00 a.m., October 22nd at Blackstock United Church for ail interested ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goble visited Mr. Fred Partner, Orono. Young Adults group held an inaugural meeting Sunday evening, October 14, in Tyrone C.E. wing. Officers were elected and a very enjoyable evening of music and fellow- ship promises a great season ahead. About 26 young adults from surrounding villages hope to see each other and some new faces as well in two weeks time. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goble and Bruce were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble and boys, Blackstock, cele- brating Brian's sixth birth- day. Congratulations to Miss Maxine Alldread who was married on Friday. GET CASH TODAT FOR OLD APPLIANCES THROUGH STATESMAN USE YOUR WALKERS OPTION CHARGE ACCOUNT OR CHARGEX. PHONE lt23-3303,