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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, December 16, 1981, 3 Girl Guides invested On Monday evening at the Orono Public School seven young girls from the community community were enrolled in the Orono Girl Guides who meet every Monday at the school. Pictured above are: Cindy Tamblyn, Patti Reid, Leanne Johnson, Kim Gylychuk, Candace Vey, Lorn Wood and Denise Bogden, all new recuits in the local guide movement. *Q. | ■ Policy For Delegations Addressing Council Or Commjttee WHEREAS Council deems it appropriate to provide a vehicle to all .persona through which they may express their views on matters affecting the community; AND WHEREAS Council deems it expedient expedient to establish a policy with respect to the .appearance, of delegations before Council or a Committee of Council which reinforces and supports this democratip process; NOW THEREFORE be it résol ved, that all persons wishing to address Council, or-a Committee of Council, for any legitimate purpose, make such appointments in the- manner prescribed hereift: 1. All requests be in writing. ' 2. AM requests shall identify the subject to be addressed by the delegation. 3. All requests shall be received by the Clerk's Department not later than the Wednesday of the week proceeding proceeding the meeting of Council or Committee of Council the delegation wishes to address. 4. All requests received after the day prescribed (3 above) shall be referred to the next regularly scheduled meeting of Council or Committee of Council, as the case may be. Dayid W. Oakes, A.M.C.T., Clerk Town of Newcastle .40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario. Pate of Publication December 16th, 1981. Our File 10.2.1 Over 10,000 on the unemploy, ment list The number of clients unemployed and registered for work at the Canada Employment Centres in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa for the month of November totalled 10,200, consisting of 5,111 female and 5,089 male clients. Placements in the three offices offices totalled 643 for the month, which compares to a total of 500 placements during during October. The majority of clients were registered in Material-Handling and related; Construction trades; Product Fabricating, assembling and repairing; Sales; Service: Clerical and related. During November, the greatest employment opportunities opportunities éxisted in manufacturing manufacturing of transportation equipment; retail trade; ac- cdmodation and food services. services. In November, there were 31 agreements singed under the Canada Manpower Industrial Industrial Training Program. As a result, 64 people will benefit from both training and employment ' in the Region of Durham. At the end of November,, there were 138 students in the skill courses by. the Canada Employment Centre and 43 ■ people receiving academic upgrading at Durham College. College. There are openings in the Carpentry and Masonry courses at Durham College. Suitable clients will have immediate immediate entry into these 20 week courses. Graduates have excellent opportunities of securing employment with local employers. Interested clients should. contact their local Canada Employment mittee found weakness in the present organization of pension pension programs. Pensions are not keeping up with rising costs, nor are workers adequately adequately protected when they change jobs or are victims of shut-downs. The first report urges an increase increase in the province's Guaranteed Income Supple- . ment, and that further money be made available to support single pensioners. Looking at worker pension schemes, the Select Committee Committee recommended that employees should have at least one representative on the board which controls pension fund investment. The Select Committee also recommended a framework for. portability of pensiôns-to allow workers to carry pension pension benefits from one job to another. It was suggested that half an employee's accrued unvested pension , funds, as well as interest, should be moved to the next job's pension pension plan. The Committee also recommended that the pro-, vince work in concert with other provincial governments to enusre uniformity in pension pension legislation. The committee committee will be sitting again in the new year for preparation of its final report. While looking àt the pro-, blems of seniors, the Ontario . Government has also opened debate on the education of the young. The Secondary Education Review Project has issued its report recommending recommending an end to grade 13. The Ministry of Education is conducting a survey of public opinion on the school year, and over the last few weeks has been running ads in newspapers inviting individuals individuals and groups to comment. comment. Concern about this debate has been expressed by educators, especially the Ontario Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation. I don't believe this debate, or the results which follow, will seriously affect thé careers of the educators in the public school system. Thank you to Tom Albion for inviting me to the Lakehead and Quinte Scout and Venture Annual ceremonies ' recognizing the Chief Scouts at Queen Venture. Venture. Good luck to Sid Pappin, retiring officer of the Q.P.P. His retirement dinner was a pleasure for me to attend. Pension report released This fall the Select Com-: mittee on Pensions released its first report on the strength of public and private pension systems in Ontario. As a member of the Committee I can confirm that the-commit- tee has spent many weeks examining examining the Report ' of the Royal Commission on the Status of Pensions irt Ontario and listening to briefs presented by interested- members of the public. Basically, the Select Ctim- FLORIDA VACATION CLUB INTERNATIONAL Will guarantee you and your family every year for the rest of your life fun in the sun at ,à beautiful Ocean front resort Hotel with a fully equipped kitchen in each suite. All for a one-time-only cost @f $1250.00. EJank Financing available. Call Collect 416-482-6447 , CLUB INTERNATIONAL 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Dally Come and join your neighbours at the GALA XMAS PASTY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 - 2:00 p.m. All this Week - Art Craft - Antique Sale in Orono Town Hall TOWN-WIDE SPECIALS AND FREE DRAWS NO NAME EGGNOG NO NAME y Fresh, Tasty =i$1.29 Cottage Cheese 5ooQm.Pkg.$1.19 NO NAME SOOGm.Pkg. Sour Cream & Yogourt $1.09 Freeh Grade 'A' TURKEYS All Sizes lb $1.08 California (Stocking Stuffers) • ORANGESjGoodSize Dozen ,99C Be sure to enter dur final draw for a èree turkey CORNISH'S Phone 983-5201