A SWITCH AT REGIMENTAL TABLES Non-commissioned officers of the Ontario Regiment took it easy at the annual pay parade and barracks room dinner -- the officers served by officers Lt. Russell Baird and Lt. Robert Anderson. --Oshawa Times Photo the meals. C uonko Tru- bela and eft Donald Shat- traw are shown being served _ Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (East- view) will be closed Christmas day, Boxing Day and Sunday, |Dec. 28 but a wide variety of activities have been planned for ge ene and adults dur- ' ling the holidays. Next Monday a junior doubles badminton tournament is sched- juled to start at 2 p.m. Children's swimming is scheduled from Monday to Thursday from 2 p.m, to 4.30 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A full length movie plus car- toon will be shown ext Tues- day starting at 1.30 p.m. On Wednesday biddy basketball inter-club games with the Sim- coe Street club start at 2 p.m. Adults may swim at the pool next Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. and adults and chil- dren will be able to swim in the pool Jan. 2 from 1.30 p.m. to 2.30 p.m, and from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. | Minor basketball inter-club games with Simcoe Street Club will be played Dec. 31 starting at 1.30 p.m. The games room and gymna- sium will be open at various hours during the holiday period and other activities such as woodworking and arts and crafts have been scheduled. Boys Club Plans Many Activities A happy time variety program is planned for Jan. 2 starting at 10 a.m. and children will be able to swim in the pool at various times in the morning, TRAIN LOST WAY LONDON ers travelling home from Lon- don's Waterloo station found they were going west instead of The club will be closed on New Year's Day. For further details and times contact the club. AID TO STRENGTH BODOE, Norway (AP) -- schoolboard of Fauske in north- vista basing joo ~ 600 cud goon Sa --. Be' Waterloo when it was found a lowing chi | si h : "ng c Fat cant gnalman had blundered prove arm strength. Special targets would be "aad up in (CP) -- Commu- 'A TIMES, Thursday, December 24,1964 17 | 'THE OSH' HARBOR FOR ISLAND __jtion but resettled last year 4 LONDON (AP) --Britain is|204 islanders who had taken ref- exploring prospects of building uge in England, If engineer. re- he|South. However, the driver|a fishing harbor on Tristan da|POrts are favorable the ele ment will provide Cunha, the lonely South Atlan-|and pay istendans laboring on tic island abandoned during a|the project until they can re- destructive 1961 volcanic erup-iturn to fishing. according to age. schoolyards. NEW YEAR'S EVE DARCE. ot the POLISH HALL 168 Banting Ave. THURS., DEC. 3st 9 P.M, TILL 2 A.M, Ball, Nei. L e @ Hots e $5.00 per couple (Ladies $2.00, Gents $3.00) 'IN THE _ DELiver ROUGH 728-7321 TONITE Christmas Eve DANCE North Oshawa Community Centre 8:30 - 12 Midnite IN ORDER TO AFFORD OUR STAFF THE OPPORTUNITY OF SPENDING CHRISTMAS WITH THEIR FAMILIES... a Job Openings Exceed Labor Force OTTAWA (CP) -- Jobs in- creased at a rate faster than the growth of the labor force and unemployment showed a steady decline during 1964, de- spite the continuing march of automation. It was a record that may prove tough to beat in 1965, al- though the federal labor depart- ment is optimistic. During the first 10 months of the year the number of unem- ployed in a labor force of close to 7,000,000 averaged 4.9 per cent, compared with 5.7. per cent in the same period of 1963. In every month unemploy- ment was down from the cor- responding month of last year. All told. it was the brightest year for employment since 1957 when the start of an ic Growth for unemployment in Canada. Average unemployment in the three months fell to 6.9 per cent 1963. Much of the winter job gain was credited to the house-build- ing boom triggered by the fed- eral government's offer of a $500 cash bonus to owner-build- ers or first owners of homes built substantially during the cold-weather months. 'Some builders, now predict that the bonus will see 60 per cent of houses built this winter This would create a_ steady level of employment in the con- struction industry, wiping out the seasonal ups and dawns that once contributed hedvily to mid-winter jobless totals. WINTER WORKS BOOM re ion sent job-making into a long skid. In 1958, and again in 1960 and 1961, unemployment averaged seven per cent or The 1 winter works | program, under which Ottawa) pays half o: the labor costs for from 8.4 in the same months of nd many thanks to er re THIS THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY! "THE LAST SUNSET" IN COLOR ROCK HUDSON SATURDAY:, een eee WALT DISNEY'S } IN COLOR , WALTER PIDGEON 4 iy HONE -- TORONTO ~ 282-8969 -- WHITBY 668-2692 / approved projects, had its big- gest year in the 1963-64 season. higher. The economy turned upward in mid-1961 and the job picture has been improving ever since. Although the situation still is not back to the relatively full employment of the late 1 «and early 1950s, Labor er ee says loy- " become 'regional job-making were launched b; ees rather than a national| the qovertinent this fall. Laker But a third. program, de- signed to subsidize the hiring of unemployed workers 45 and over, didn't have nearly as| much success. Fewer than 2,900) workers got jobs under its pro- visions, despite an expensive promotion campaign. No new ventures in direct Movry. Christmas. ; TO ALL OUR ENDS AND PATRONS ! Block East of Liverpool Road Ph. 668-2692 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK NOW Adventure and Pirocy on the high seas .. @s the Carry On Gang sail the Spanish Main on @ See of Laughter. "The Hilarious CARRY ON GANG in encegeceer eo? DOORS OPEN CHRISTMAS AT 3:00 P.M. FEATURE AT 3:30 and 6 P.M, - BIG HO It's the zaniest crime comedy of the year! String WALTER SIEZAK BRYAN RUSSEIL- The story of an off-beat trotter with the heart of a hero! WALT DISNEY Meleased by BUENA VISTA Distribution Co, Inc. @1964 Walt Disney Productions A FAMOUS PLAVERS THEATRE CONTINUOUS From 1:00 p.m. FEATURES AT: 1:55 4:30 - 7:10 - 9:50 FROM 1:00 P.M, Took tothe name WALT DISNEY for the finest in amity "CARRY ON JACK': covor > FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING WHEN SAILORS GET ABROAD .. . THERE'S LAUGHTER one. ATLANTIC AREA HIT officials .were confident that the continuance of existing pro- The Atlantic provinces re- main the hardest hit, their job- less rate averaging 8.3 per cént in the first 10 months. Last spring 13 out of every 100 work- ers in that region were hunting for jobs. This situation is in sharp con- trast to the Prairie provinces where unemployment has been grams, plus the economic up- swing, would keep unemploy- ment on the decline. One trouble spot that hasn't been cracked is unemployment among teen-agers which hasn't been dropping nearly as fast os the adult rate. Youths 14-19 without special skills are find- ing fewer job opportunities! each year. | > It's A Shocker! 38 YUL BRYNNER}_ cy 7 ea "INVITATION § TOA IN THE WIND! NORMAN WISDOM oni "THE BULLDOG __ ALSO A DOG OF FLANDERS" aviv Lapp BRING THE FAMILY TYYV yr ada >20080086808680868266 80 ELECTRICAL YOU ARE ASSURED A WARM WELCOME IN-CAR KKKKKKKKKKKEKKKKKEKKKKKKKKKKKKK STARTS SAT. DEC. 26th GUNFIGHTER" ' OSs in COLOR with ( JANICE RULE BRAD OEXTER _ running under two per cent in recent months. Ontario at the BREED" --with-- IAN HUNTER « BILTMORE AT THE ODEON DRIVE-INS HEATERS The emphasis here has been| At no extra cost! same time had less than three (°° PTevention, drumming q per cent out of work. the message into parents and Nationally. the best sign was rir ten that wt err od vi- ? al in lay's sophisticat 5 the aw in seasonal unemploy-|por caste Mone A see. ber 000,000 has been poured into Sharpest improvement oc- t curred during the January-to- act Psoagcow dg sera cad me March period, always the peak Each Evening from 7:30 (Including Sunday) DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. SAT. & : SUNDAY' "4 1:30 P.M. The Management and Staff of Our Theatre Wish You and Yours A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! ONE SHOW DAILY 10 A.M. (EXC.?T SUNDAY) IT'S THE GREATEST, GROOVIEST, WILDEST, MOST EXCITING BEAT BLAST EVER ON THE -- Starring THE BEACH BOYS CHUCK BERRY JAMES BROWN AND THE FLAMES THE BARBARIANS MARVIN GAYE GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS LESLEY GORE _ JAN AND DEAN BILLY J. KRAMER AND THE BAKOTAS id SMOKEY neninson® if AND THE MIRACLES .", THE SUPREMES THE ROLLING STONES x McMURRAY'S New Year's Eve DANCE at CLUB CAMELOT wen SAAT HEWS Buffett Lunch by Walton's ) "Season's Greetings" For The Perfect HOLIDAY TREAT Take Home A Family Order: ENGLISH STYLE FISH ' n CHIPS DEEP BROWNED eae STYLE. FRIED CHICKEN McMURRAY'S , DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT SIMCOE ST. NORTH at Taunton Rd. Come As You Are! Eat In Your Car! FRIDAY| - DECEMBER 25th Christmas Night The Twilights Dancing 9 p.m, 'til 1 Admission $1.50 Starts TOMORROW | ~ FREE IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS! / iTe Pee h IN-DOOR <7 _OUT-DOOR : Tl 1 | ~ S| SEAN CONNERY «xs OO 66 wrcines GOLDFINGER" RECOMMENDED ADULT ENTERTAINMENT TECHNICOLOR® GERT FROBE s sure HONOR BLACKMAN srs ue SOneENPLay By SHIRLEY | EATON RICHARD MABADM and PAUL DERN. FARRY SALTZMAN and ALBERT R:BROOOOL er OMT Se TE ARTS TAN L bee bd Nog sn A PAN SUM MOVISION ceuscrnowows NUA INTERN joUCED BY CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN BOXING DAY 12 Noon to 1:00 A.M, NEW YEAR'S DAY 2 ?.M. TO MIDNITE A THEATROFILM AMERICAN IurtRMaTrONAL STARTS (58) é THURSDAY PHONE 723-2643 FOR ONE WEEK NOTE: CHRISTMAS DAY THE DOORS WILL OPEN AT 3 P.M. ALL SEATS $1.00 TAX INC, DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. FOO OI IO kkk Even Santa Loves McMurray's Tasty Treats