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ORONO WEEKLY TIMlES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY lOth, 1962 Numaber- 0f Jobless ,In Oshawa Area Increase The numiber of unemployed iii the Oshawa area during January rose b 5,55 ove r tte Dcebr total of 6,022, accordinig to the Oshawa office of the departmient of manipower andJ immigratiion. 0f the 6,577 persons without jobs in January, 3,8830 wei aie and 2,697 were feýmale. Manpower Manaiger Johni Barn- es said in a press release that "the labor Market *xpincdteady but rather .sow activity with some arceleration toward the end of the monthi. "Thie Cnd apwrTrai- ing o n t1- Job i-,d Local Initi- naijve Prog11rams11 continUed to pro- duce app'ications. Additional ap-« provals were receive 'd and ncw jobs thus created. "Most. local industries remain- cd steady witb some retail outlets reporting brisk activity due to JTanuary sales. "In short supply were senior and intermediate civil and archi- tectural draftsmen, certified inedical laboratory technologists, qualified live in housekeepers and licensed automechanies." Figures released by Statistica Canada indicated the numbei- of unemployed in Canada in Janu- ary rose to 665,000 from the 530,- 000 joliless ýeported for Decemn- ber. Unemiployment last rnonth rose to 7.7 per cent of the labor force frorn 6.1 percent in January. It was eight per cent ini Januaî-y last year. Statisties Canada said tbc in- crease in unemploymient, was aboutavrg for tbis time et year. The id-Jan,.uary total of un- empifloyed this ycar, however, wýas 3,000 short of theý 668tý,00 nem- ploycd in January last year. The 'tatisties bureau c;idirl wvas "about the uuai icrmd'- iný the unemployment "for this inie of year." Tbh re wýaf a great- e--than-usual decrease in em-, ,ployment la the serVcea indust- ries, but employment increased last moîîth in public administra- tioin and goveriment. fiere ArIThere Snowmobilers !Killed- Two persons w,ýre killed Thurs- day in separatp accidents ïn Mon- treal when fr-'frht trains bit bbc sPnomoileýs 0theywere driviing. Dlaniel Masseý, 18, of sitburban Laval was klldwben bis snow- mob)lileias sruk y 1- train near St. 11ehmas, 35 miles easýt of Mon- tbrr, a . Rolande 1Garnier, 27, o? Mont- real waý, killed at a level cr oss- Ing near Mont 'oVan,;4 mile-. northeast of Motreal. Cars Explode flerail Train- Scveral CNR boxcars were hurled a (4rsro a mile inbo the bush last Friday nicar Morris- btimr.On. wi' h' ropane car e'nlo~dsbobly-~fera 36- cardealet tan~k of toxieeblrie gs ight miles southwest of Cinala 8?:15 a wl n ofcsi,£adthe fir't roanecai eNt-edsix miiiinul lter send -i it flames mîore tha1in 100 1feti.1 e meair. Peo-pl.e ioubit qtaeartb quakýe asý the ecarth TNk eight mie nay. Recreuation Tips Ernest M. Taylor, Manager Outdoor Recreation Department, This is the half\way mark of the current snowmobile season. Tc date of 'writing, February lst, 1972, there have been 12 fatal snowrnobile acc idents in Ontario to the best of our knowledge. This compares favourably, indeed, with 30 fatalities, as of this date last year. From the steady flow of reports on non-fatal snowmi- bile accidents that pour in wcek- ly to the Ontario Safcty 'League's office, it is a wonder that more snowimobilers 'halre not 'been fat- ally inj ured. Most of these non- fatal accidents involve the use of public thoroughfares where snow- mobiles go out of control and collide with motor vehicles, both moving and parked, or run into fixed objects such as trees, posts or rocks. There' are what might be eau- ed normal accident risks in al forms of outdoor rerreation. Wh g i snowmobile is used on' snow, where it was designed to travel, accident risks correspond broad- ].y to other popular outdoor pet- ivities. The Ontario Safety League elaims that when snowmobiles are us.ed on public thoroughfares, ini dangerous proximity to motor vehicle traffie, accident risks ini- crease to unreasonable propor- tions. A snowmobile is no match for an automobile and its oper- ator is completely unprotecfed. Medical reports on resulting humnan injury and suffering bully, vorify this opinion~. Dodicated To HeIp Nationiwide thousands of volun- teers of the Canadian Red Cross Society work to help people like those you knowý and love in comn- munities like your own. Volun- teers play a vital part in pro- prammes of water safety, -blood procuirement. hospital visiting, in-, ternational development and dis- aster assistance. Statisties represent a masssive amouint of work done by dedicat- cd people. Last'year volunteers of the Red Cross Women's Work Committee made clothing valued at $529,600. for use in emerg- ency and disaster relief in Can- ada and throughout the world. The Blood Transfusion Service provided every hospital in Can- ada with ail the blood and blood products they needeci and help- ed restore a quarter of a million persons to life and' health.-,Near- ly 800,000 persons partieipated in Red Cross courses in water safety triuining. With ail that the statistica do show, they cannot present a clear' p.icture of the individual cases of persons restored to life because blood was there %'hen they need- ci- it; of veterans who took new interest in, life because they found, through programnms of arts and cirafts, something worth- while to do: of disaster victims clothcd and fed because program- mes of relief existed to hclp. Ried Cross providess siecroom equipmient supplies free of charge to those who need them; helps youth dcvelop qualities of cffcct- ive leidership; teaches people to carc for the sick when illnes ocrsat home. Without public su wor -.hl programmes could À1lot ' ii . Tueý contributions of theTRed Cr SSoý'sety to the comniunity, nation and the world are many. Mac sL, ed Cross month --a fie- rmebe te o -_1 c New Rocks At <Cla rke Librory* February IMt, 1971 Adult- The Stanley Cup by Brian Mc- Farlane Cuba by Herbert L. Matthews Diet Watchers Guide by Ann Gold and Sara Welles Briller (This one really works. conîparitively painlessly) Winners Got Scars Too hy John- ny Cash (bis Biograpby) The Judas by E. Richard John- son (a Harper novel of sus- pense) An Affair of Honour hy Robert Wilder Junior- The Land of ýOz by L. Frank Baum Lucky Dip by Ruth Ainsworth The Enster Cat by Mèindert De Jong Easyi Reading and Picture Books Anatole by Eve Titus Corduroy by Don Freeman' Wee Gillis byMunro Leaf. Olga l3eauchamp Kirby, Newvvs Nine members of the Kirby, U.C.W. enjoyed the Presbyterial meeting in Oshawa last Wednes- day. A correction to last weeks U.C.W. meeting. It was Mrs. Lloyd Ransberry not Lowery who ser- ved the lunch at the meeting. Miiss Susan Bahl, Oshawa, lias been spending a few days at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bail and' Susan visited with Mr. and Mrs. like yours throughout Canada. When you support the w(Yrk lieýd Cross does, you <support your comomunity. Give generously to your local Red Cross Branch. Bs08YEOMANS PLUMBING AND HRATING 24 Hour Service New Installations - Alteratlina Repaire Speclalizlng in Hot Water Beatlng Forced Air Heatlng Septie Tank Work RER. 1 Orono9856. Grant C. Wa de 1surunce Ageuacy_ GENERAL INSURANCE no, 82, Newtonvllie, Outarlo Telephone 786-MI3 Box 41, Port Hope, Ontailo Telephone 885-SM8 Abe t'sTexaco GENERAL REPAIRS Phone !98S-5249 Orono Ottawa, Report- Russell C. Honey QC.MP. Northumberland - Durham The federal governmnent, will pay liog producers up to $1,000. per producer to' offset iow'lprices in 1972, Russell C. Honey, M.P. for Northumberland- Durhami Jack McKay, Starkville on Mon- day evening. Miss Ann and Master Douglas Switzer of Port Perry spent afew days, last week with 'their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Low- ey while their mother was in hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Staple- ton, Oshawa, were Saturdpýy even- ing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken, BaIl after skiing. There was a fire at the Ski Hill early Monday morning when the hut at the top of the hill burnt. ,Miss Karen Lowery along with other students £rom Clarke Higli Sehool t'oured York University, Toronto, on Tuesday. O r. WR. Kent DD.F newmanvle Profenulonml]RI& SU2 KIng st. B. - suite lu Office Uourr Weekdays: 9 t. I Except Wedaesday Afternooa Tolephone 823-7349 ROY THOmPSO OrooOntario Phone 983-5759 Ail Carpentry Work Remodellng Kitchen Cupboards We build frein the foundatlon I UIp. announced recently. The payment will be $5. per hog for ail hogs indexing 100 or higher, Up tb a maximumi of 200 hogs per farmer. 91i is estimated that under this formul a, more than 90 per cent of the hog producers in Canada will receive $5. per hog for every hog they' marketed that had a carcass'quality of 100 or higher," Mr. Honey said. Prices were driven downi in North America when production soared to record-breaking levels. Production increased by 8,800,000 hogslast year, 82 per.cent (if the increase coming from United States and by six per cent in Canada by mid-year. Prices have been strengthenilng across North America in response to the return to lower production levels. The deficiency payment will be made to farmers by the Agricul- tural Stabilization Board. Mr. Uoniey said that to receive payment, hog farmers should ob- tain an, application forin frein their packing plant, at thecir local assembly' yards or through the, district' offices of the Livestock Di)vision, Qanada Departinent o£ Agriculture. Application forms have been mailed to ail provincial marketing boards and packing plants for distribution to producers. Copies are. also available from the Agri-ý cultural Stabilization Board, Can.- ada Departmeént of Agriciuture, Ottawa. Farmers must -subinit original hog carcass grading certificates with their application forni5. The certificates Eist the number of hogs marketed and their quality Septic Tank Service GENERAL PUMPING 24 HOUX SERVICE LORNE HARDY Lekr, Ontarlo Telephone 983-5728 or 983-5266 William c. Hall, B. comm. Chartered Accountant Phno Newcagtle 987-4240 Al day Wednesday anj Saturday WIay Pay More'? Save Money! ON DX PREMIUM QUALIT FUEL OIL and Phon68-3341 - Collect D"X FUEL 011 For Prompt Courteous Serw~ice Caîl Us Today