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5 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Decemder 8, 1763 cs Pots Employ: ment t Dips; Better Than 1964 big ly (CP) -- A sharp + @rop in farm jobs boosted un- employment in Canada to 220,- 000 in November, up Pa + from the privious month but 37,000 below the number who were jobless at mid-November tbe joint month rt of monthly repo the Dominion Bureau of Statis- ties and the labor department eaid the Noyember decline in eo was above average use late harvest- ing in October had kept farm work in that month unusually high. But although 109.000 farm jobs were lost with the close of Karvesting, non - farm employ- ment rose by 40,000 and cush- foned the jolt. Total enployment in Nopem- ber was 6,939,000, up by 231,000 or 34 per cent from the level a on earlier. / job pleluts in brief (esti- | workers were jobless compared mates in thousands): Nov. Oct, Nov, 1965 1965 1964 7,159 7,179 6,965 * Employed 6,939 7,008 6,708 Unemployed 220 171 257 These estimates are based on @ survey of 35,000 homes taken during the week ended Nov. 13. The 220,000 unemployed in November represented 3.1 per Gent of the total labor force. This compares to @m per cent Labor force was 3.6 per cent compared to 3.2 in October and 4,3 in the previous November. In non-farm employment the job gain was most noticeable in the service - producing indus- tries. Construction was also up from year-earlier levels. The DBS-labor report said the number of young persons em- ployed in November pvas signif- icantly higher than a year ear- lier, An estimated 639,000 sons in the 14-19 age group held jobs, 30,000 more than in No- vember of 1964. In the 20-24 group 908,000 were at work, a gain of 71,000. As usual, there were wide re- gional differences in unemploy- ment rates, The Maritimes had 4.8 per cent of its labor force out of work, up from 3.7 in October 9 well below the 6.7 level of a year ago. In Quebec, 4.6 per cent of to 3.7 per cent in October and| 4.9 in November last year. Ontario had the best picture in the country with only 1.9 per cent out of work, slightly above the October figure of 1.4. The! province. had 2.4 per cent job- less in the previous November. Prairie unemployment was two per cent, double the Octo- ber leve] but below the year-| in October and .3.7 per cent in} | of 3.7 per cent compared to 3.4) November, 1964. Adjusted to discount seasonal | si the unemployment rate earlier 2.7. British Columbia had a rate} in October and 4.2 in Novem-} ber, 1964, HERE and THERE The Oshawa Fire Depart- ment answered one fire call Tuesday when an electric motor overheated at 114 King st. e. No damage was caused to the motor or the building. The department also responded to six routine am- bulance calls. Three Oshawa district firms have been granted letters pa- tent of incorporation, They are Demmer Construction Limited and Wilta Holdings Limited, both of Oshawa and Roblin Insurance Limited, ef Whitby. Fred Roast, ta past president ef the Rotary Club of Port Credit, gave a talk on Rotary Information at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Miss Margaret Allin re- tired recently after 34 years' service at the On- tario Training School at Bowmenville. She served as secretary to the bursar for 18 years and for the remaining 16 years was secretary to the superin- tendent. Forty-six boys from the Bowmanville Training School, accompanied by their chaplain, Rev. Glen Taylor, were guests at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium recently to hear the Korean Children's Choir. Reeve Lavern Gibson was returned to office in the election at Millbrook, He defeated George Har- tington by 184 to 144 votes. Robert Ridge, Percy Ham- ilton, Roy Colwill and Clifford Northey elected to acclamation. : visits to the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville. Senior students from the School of Nursing, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, were taken on a tour by"° Miss Ellen Zivkovic their instruc- tor, Thirty - six students from Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, Toronto, also toured the school. Two groups recently paid "| Oshawa atre. Performers in order of appearance were: Valerie Heard, Nancy Hickey, Vicky Wilde, Julie Beaton, Marlene Podres, Mary Bogaard, Rich- ard Creighton, Stephen Fiess, Richard Gimlet, Catherine Mighton, Bonnie Sorichetti, Jane Spratt, Mary Winter, Sheila Leslie, Kathy Lewis, Wanda Hulaj, Dawne Love, Melanie Karn, Valerie Lapp, John Beaton, Elaine Lipski, Shirley McMillan. A $73,970 storm sewer con- struction program was ap- proved Monday night by city council. The work will be done under the winter works incen- tive program with subsidies estimated at $6,417, A depart- ment of highways subsidy is estimated at $17,351 with the balance, $50,202, to be paid by the city. The city's share will be debentured. Sewers will be constructed on portions of Al- bert st., Cromwell ave., ease- ments near Cromwell ave., Montrave ave., Olive ave., Pacific ave., and Park rd. s. Members of the Ontario County Association for Chil- dren with Learning Disabili- ties were lectured Sunday by Ralph Fisher, an executive member of the Ontario association. Mr. Fisher pres- ented a demonstration of teaching techniques. He is the parent of a brain-damaged child and is a rceognized authority in this field, having taken courses at Syracuse and Purdue universities in the United States. W. Bruce Affleck president of the On- tario County association, said today a physical educa- tion class. has now been established at Simcoe Hall for children with perceptual handicaps in the Oshawa | area. NEWS WAS LATE | PICKET SHOES ON THE OTHER FOOT (FEET?) Two secretaries of Team- sters Union Local 938 pick- 'eted outside the local's of- fice in Toronto Monday claiming unfair dismissal by the office manager. Mrs. Louise McKay (left) and Gilliam Green said the man- WEATHER FORECAST issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A storm track now jappears to be established from }the Central Prairies across) |Lake Superior and then south- next weather system is ex-| pected to follow this track 24) hours behind the current one, | This will make Thursday's weather pattern very similar to} today's with more snow in cen-| tral and northern regions and) some wet snow or rain in the) south, Temperatures will con-| tinue to be rather mild. Southern Lake Huron, St. Clair, Lake Erie, London, Windsor; Variable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Continu- ing mild. Winds westerly 15 ex- cept light overnight. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay, Western Lake Ontario, Hamilton, Tor- onto; Partial clearing this eve- ning clouding over again to- night. Thursday mainly cloudy with a period of wet snow or rain likely in the morning. Con- tinuing mild. Winds becoming light this afternoon. Haliburton, Killaloe, eastern Lake Ontario: Cloudy with) snow occasionally mixed with) |this afternoon. Partial clearing \late today but ciouding over) fagain tonight, Thursday cloudy | with snow in the morning and |afternoon. Not much change in ROME (AP)--Purchasers of| temperature. Winds light. \ the daily newspaper Giornale d'Italia found the front page| rane, and|Georgian Bay: dated Noy. 16-17, 1901, jearrying news from that time. North Bay, Sudbury, Coch- Timagami, northern Partial clearing this afternoon. Clouding A facsimile of the paper's first|late today with snow beginning number was reprinted to honor| again during the night and end- the move to a new plant. ing about midday " Thursday, | Fire Department | dealt with only one small fire | yesterday -- a stove fire at | the Elgin st. apartment build- ing. City ambulance dealt with | four routine house calls, "@wenty-three young musi- cians and singers presented a program at a recital held by the Ontario Federation Regis- | Asso- | ciation on Saturday night, The | recital was held at the Me- | tered Music Teachers' -- Public Library the- AVE!! FUEL OIL DX FU Why Pay More... S PREMIUM QUALITY gal, Phone 668-3341 Serving Oshawa --- Whitby & Ajax Districts EL OIL rain near Lake Ontario ending| Thursday Cloudy, Mild; Snow, Rain TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|Not much change in tempera- tuguese Lusitania news agency |tion" Winds light. hite River, Marie: | ture. WwW Algoma, | Ste. Sault) Variable cloudi-| ager fired them when they obeyed instructions of an- other Teamsters official. Rhodesia "Gets Oil Despite UN By BORIS MISKEW UNITED NATIONS (CP) | Canada submitted a compro-| mise draft 'resolution to the} United Nations Tuesday aimed at preventing a further split in the world organization over the question of peacekeeping op- erations, The Canadian resolution, sponsored by. 15 other nations, calls on all UN member states to make voluntary contributions to pay for peacekeeping opera- tions while the 33-member: UN. special committee on peace- keeping' operations completes its study. | | Canada's iOn UN Peace-Cosi Paying: Interim The draft was submitted to the Genéral Assem&ly's special political committee which is sraiete "the whole question of peacekeeping: operations." The 117-nation special com- mittee has had before it for several weeks now an rish resolution which speels. out pre- 'cisely how peacekeeping costs co-|should be shared by the mem- bers of the world organization. A number of countries, espe- cially the Soviet Union and France, have indicated they could not support the Irish draft and the United States has) said that it had reservations of the Irish draft. UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- |political committee Tuesday night condemned South Africa's racial. segregation policies as a) threat to international peace. It called for binding economic penalties as the only means to solve the problem. The vote was 78 to 1 with 16 'abstaining. Portugal cast the only opposing vote. Canada, Britain, the United} States and France were among ithe abstainers. In a separate ballot, however, |Canada, the United States and South Africa Apartheid Policy Nailed In UN As Peace Threat" action should be taken. The General Assembly's special |tion with the South African gov-| Fanfani of Italy ernment, are encouraging it to persist in its racial policies," as well as on a section request- ing the denial of technical and economic assistance to South Africa. The approved resolution was |sponsored by 47 Asian and Af-| keeping costs that paralyzed the rican nations. In addition to the| previous session of the General the resolu-| Assembly when the United tion also renewed a request to States insisted that, call for sanctions, all countries to halt the ship- ment of military equipment and} arms to South Africa. Proposal To overcome some of the op- position, the Irish draft was re- vised and resubmitted Tuesday but UN sources said it was doubtful that even the revised version would win the strong support necessary to make it effective, : Canada is -sympathetic to- ward the Irish draft but she feels that any resolution on peacekeeping should have the support of France and the So- viet Union as well as the other member countries before' the question can be settled. The Canadian draft would re, iquest the' 33-member special lcommittee on peacekeeping to "continue and complete as soon It would urge the committee |to continue to work closely with nomic and military collabora-| | Assembly President Amintore and with UN and] "to make voluntary contributions that the future may be faced Secretary-General U Thant calls on member states 80 wind renewed hope and confid- i was the question of peace- to the UN charter, states two years should lose their right to vote. as possible' its work and to report to the next session of the General Assembly on what according member in arrears | Boy Shot Dead Foul Play 'Out' WINDSOR... Ont, (CP)--Police yee Bot foui play in the shooting death of 11-year-old Al- lan Boismier of adjacent Sand- wich West Township. The boy was found -shot in bush area at the back of his home by his brother Ross, 22, who had been shooting rabbits with a shotgun. Acting Police Chief Jack W. Pluck said Tuesday night that the dead boy was supposed to have been at school at the time of the shooting. "As far as we are concerned, = is a very unfortunate acci- lent. . "In a statement, Ross said he had seen a rabbit run into the bush, shot at it, and when he went to see if he had hit it, he found his young brother." i THELONDON Tausny Canadian Pou |Britain voted against the key provision on sanctions, but this | was approved 70 to 12 and thus | was assured of the necessary | two-thirds majority when it comes before the assembly. Despite the one-sided vote, | ?__|in view of the U.S.-British op | | position. South Africa boycotted the) | meeting. Only. the Security Council has | |the authority to order manda- | tory sanctions. In the past it has | refused to apply such penalties | LISBON (AP)--A tanker with! |against South Africa. 118,000 tons of oil for Rhodesia | Mo- | docked Tuesday in Beira, Besides voting against the | | part of the resolution calling for | sanctions as the "only means} |zambique, the semi-official Por-| of achieving a peaceful solu | | reported. ness. Clouding over this even-|tine and refined in Rhodesia, jing with snow beginning late to-| day and ending Thursday morn- jing. Clearing Thursday after- perature. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: | Windsor ...++0,00. 45 St. Thomas London ... Kitchener ....+00 |Mount Forest..... Lake | W ingham .. Hamilton . St. Catharin TOFONtO ..-.+s0000 Peterborough .... Kingston ....00006 TrentOn saseesssee Killaloe .serccseoee Muskoka ..sscseee North Bay. Sudbury . Earlton ....s.c00 Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing ... |White River.. Moosonee ... seeee teeee CIRCUS SOUNDS OFF The employees of the largest |American circus speak a grand | total Of 50 languages. The tanker was identified a It said the oil will be pumped | through the Beira-Feruka pipe-| to the problem of apar-| jtheid, Canada abstained from) voting on three other key sec-| tions before the entire resolution jcame up for a vote. Canada abstained from voting | Sion the section that appeals to| the Antinea, but her nationality|the major trading partners of eastward toward Ottawa. The noon, Not much change in tem-| ¥@5 not given. The oil shipment arrived in de- desia after that colony rebel. liously declared from Britain Noy. 11. independence|the actions South Africa "to cease their in- tcreasing economic collaboration | fiance of a resolution of the UN|with the South African govern- Security Council Nov. 20 calling | ment." for an oil embargo against Rho-| She also abstained from vot- -|ing on a section condemning | "of those states | eco- | 'which, through political, 'Before you buy any Piano or Organ $ee ees 165 SIMCOE 728-2921 1 over PURE VIRGIN WOOL LOOK FOR THis LABE Gifts at canning'semsoo A gift for 'him' from eannings Vr will be tops in thanks, Pure Virgin Weel Gifts. Sweeters by Werren Knit, Vests end Dine Jackets in the "Maple Leef" torten, clothing by Seville, Cambridge. 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