For twelve years, Ray Dubé was a Ware-
houseman for a national grocer in Toronto.
When his company merged with another,

people were put out of work. Ray was one
of them.

He looked to his Canada Employment
Centre for help.

Ray's job search counsellor, Addie Sikich,
put Ray through a series of interviews and
aptitude tests to help Ray figure out exactly
what he wanted to do. Then she got Ray into an
intensive job training program.

Today, Ray is a computer programmer at
Dataprep Canada. As he puts it, “l was down

Addie Sikich, Counsetior, helped "
Ray through the program ftom = but not out!

start 10 finish

It's always tough
when people lose their jobs, but aca Helo
there’s a place to go for help. oe = Ray Dube
At Canada Empioyment
Centres, we have the
skilled people, the
programs, and the will
to help people tike

Ray Dube.

Our programs are working!

@ We have a group of in-depth programs called the Canadian
Jobs Strategy. It helps people who have lost their jobs, and
people whose jobs are threatened by change. It also helps
women, young people and others who have difficulty finding work.
© We help businesses hire, train new workers, and upgrade the
skills of current workers, From entry level to managerial
positions.
@ Last year, in more than 650 locations, we helped more than
5 million Canadians.
e More than 400,000 Canadians participated in our employ-
Ment and training programs.
® Three months later, 88% of these people say they benefitted.
if you need help, contact your Canada Employment Centre.
We'll do whatever we can to help.

Bee Employment and Emploi et
Immigration Canada = immigration Canada

Rene neers

a9

Vriday, Marcle 25, 1948

North Shore News