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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tumdey, Pebruery 24, 1959 RUNNER-UP CONGRATULATES CHAMP A marrin of two points over competitor made of Hampton, the competitor in the Durham County grain judging compe- snst "The competition was | Sanderson, of Baillieboro whose | 4H Girls Clubs ish Projects Fi T hievement Days have complete fall project, 'Meat in the Menu," for 120 4H Home- | making Club girls in Ontario nty. clubs from North Ontario open to both junior ahd senior contestants, members of the Junior Farmers and 4-H club in the county. Of a possible 855 points, Lorne's score was 787 and his runner-up was John | Quaker Hill exhibit, 'Various Ways of Using Liver." A demonstration, 'The Way to Tender Meat," was given by Marjorie Cowan and Ann Barkey of Altona Meat Cooks. Brooklin hh score was 706, Pletured after A Oliver Dalrymple, Durham County Agricultural Represents ative, announced the final re- sults. John (left) congratulates | INTERPRETING THE NEWS "Bitterness On Cyprus Has Long Way To Go 10 attract bare-legged children to|followed the lines volunteered to [the warming sand a CP reporter covering that area It will take more than Intang-| Perhaps the first good results iwo years ago. However, Cana- ibles to dispel the bitterness and (from the agreement will be the dians serving with the British mistrust engendered by four re-establishment years of death and destruction on trade--an Important Industry al| of the tourlst/forces In Cyprus at that time told the CP man that they be the turbulent isle of Cyprus. {most wiped out by printing police lives, a final Jottiomont Ign n First apparent and Immediate have to go as far as turning the a Fp RB dg be! changes in the Islanders' recent key British base over to NATO unshaken economy will accom./Way of life will no doubt he aor even UN trusteeship. plish more in the early period of | general freedom of movement| Icidentally, Canadians took adjustment ahead than any for- | and a lack of suspicion and mal: | prominent roles with both British mal agreement. For all Cypriots|ice. And British servicemen off [alr and ground forces In antl Greek, Turk and British colon. | duty will rellevedly discard their [terrorist activity. And In one case lan slike--are canny traders and| shoulder holsters while troopsia Canadan serving with a royal fully appreciate that the sotting| moving through the countryside [artillery patrol was cited for his up of an Independent republic(Will no longer have to face out-|work In folling an FOKA am 5 oo more than peace with|ward, thelr sten guns at the bush, and he eaptured one of the sompromise, It means thelr rela (ready. And tommles- will also(leaders, None of the Canadans tively high standard of living can| walk the streets singly and 'with Involved had any association with yrobably be maintained and thelr out helmets the Canadian services. All were fob at the big British bases | The agreement concluded In aitached to British forces as ex London last Thursday Just about|patriates. Red China Shows By JACK BRAYLEY anles manager, and George Me Cullum, supervisor of installa and servicing of therapy overruled the elowdy philosophy plugged for British expulsion al comes to the laland, it will eer tainly provide a receptive atmos. | OTTAWA (CP) Three federal (tion officials say Com-| units sun melts the snowy plumes of The Canadians vielted Red the spectacular mountain and China In connection with the sale) egotiations for the purchase of two "cobalt bombs" the industrious peasants run concern, The $100,000 sale All around, flowering shrubs was announced last month Tientsin hospital. Chinese engin. cors will Install the second unit, the Island-will be continued | week's London conference, ( 'anada Interest Nritiah together In a new and | munis China hans a growing In with] yjaited Red China for four days into the valleys to soften and lh [units for cancer treatment, They Mr, MeCullum returned to Of and the white fringe of the Medi. [ton, manager of the commercial |glon Mall, Uxbridge, on Friday, | AT LODA MEETING tion meeting held in Peterbor- ough last week. Shown above are Mayor W. N. Moore and Lakeshore communities were well represented at the Lake Ontario Development Associa. Reeve R. Budge of Port Hope, and LODA President Elmer Banting of Bowmanville, Junior Farmers Planning Events Executive members of the On. Ronald Werry, president, urged tario County Junfor Farmers' As. [that all executive members sup- sociation decided at a meeting in port these competitions and en- courage participation, the Department of Agriculture of p ipa organized In January 1954. Fach year since that time, the choir has staged many successful mu: sical presentations. This year the cholr is planning ®o present "Jun for Farmer Revue" The dates for presentation are: Uxbridge, Wednesday, March 11; 'annington, Thursday, March 19; Brooklin, Saturday, March 21. There are 40 boys and girls In A publicity commiliiee of Jean- the choir this year. Musical in- fice, Uxbridge, that the Junlor|ne Alsop, Shirley Appleton, Ruby structor for the choir, as In for Farmers' annual 'At Home |Dusty and Lois Tregunna was mer years, is Mrs. Elsie Dobson. dance would be held in the Le [elected for 1069, | Accompanist is Gloria Hastings, The Junior Farmer Cholr was|Port Perry. April 8, | Walter Kerry was an chairman of the committee In| charge of the dance. Other com. mittee members are Frank Bar key, Carol Midgely and Jeanne Alsop, The annual Junior Farmers' A (Civil Service of Canada) EMPLOYMENT And It seems a safe bet that| BPRING ATMOSPHERE By JOHN E, BIRD happler relationship {terest in Increased trade [1st May after the Chinese im rigate the long used soll so that|were sold to the China National fawn last week after supervising terranean, washing butresses of | products division of Crown-owned most to the point of wrecking last phere for bring Greek, Turk and| government Mr. Errington and Mr, Green| brings flashing cascades downlof two eobalt80 beam therapy SUPERVISED INSTALLATION already are starting to bloom | The officials are RH, F, Erring Mr. Errington and Mr. Green OPPORTUNITIES Lorne, these practical considerations Put next month when spring Canndinn Press Staff Writer. For this 1s the time when the Canada port © export company launched it ean be worked more easily by Import Export Company, a state the Installation of one unit in the old crusader fortresses at scenic --Oshawa Times Photo spots like Kyrenia, is beginning'ited; Willlam J. Green, assistant Atomic Energy of Canada Lim attended an International trade fair in Canton, seed Judging competition will be _ |held in the Uxbridge High School on Saturday, March 21, The asso- clation sponsors the seed judging competition and also the annual livestock judging competition to be held in May, working in co- operation with the Ontario De. partment of Agriculture, Ux- bridge. SOLICITOR -- $10,000-$11,000, BROADCASTING CON. SULTING ENGINEER -- $8,340-$9,420 and SECRETARY = $7,500-$8,580 for Boord of Broadcast Governors, Ottawa. For detalls, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and osk for circular 59-469A, MEDICAL SPECIALISTS (with Certification or Fellowship In one of the approved specialties of the Royal College of Phy. sicians ond Surgeons), Veterans Affairs, vorious centres. $10,000 or higher. For details, write to Civil Service Com. mission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-454, CO-ORDINATOR, COST ANALYSIS (professional accountant with wide experience in cost accounting), Defence Produe- tion, Ottawa. $8,340-$9,420. met Tn Beat >rton town hall, and [Happy Circle Club presented, Jater seven elubs from South On-|"Making the Most of Our Meat tao met at Port Perry High Money," with members Carley School to exhibit thelr record | Seymour, Lois and Marilyn Dow- EXCISE TAX RULING OFFICERS (professional accountants), National Revenue, Ottawa. $7,500-$8,580, books and recipe files. The girls| paRicipaed in several activities. located cuts of beef and pork on a carcass diagram; they planned dinner menus to fit in with the breakfast and supper for four days. The main a ty was to identify ten actual euts of meat, and give the recom- mended cooking method for each. The program for both days was under the supervision of the On- ney taking part Twenty - three girls were reci- plents of certificates of achleve- ment. County honor certificates and pins were presented to Dor- othy Willson, Brougham; Mary Kydd, Quaker Hill and Joanne Pugh, Port Perry. Provincial honors were re- ceived by Marjorie Cowan, Al- tona, and Donna Samells of Port Perry for completion of 12 Home- making Club units, tarlo county home Wilda Gordon, assisted by Mrs. Glarence Mann, of Peterborough. Many friends and parents en- foyed the afternoon program of exhibits, demonstrations and skits. Twenty - five certificates of mchievement were presented to girls having completed two more units successfully, The afternoon program in the Port Perry High School included five exhibits. Bethesda Bluebelles presented "Savory Dishes from Left-Over Meat," commented on by Gloria Ashenhurst, "Uses of Ground Meat" was the choice of Broug- ham Merry Mixers and Mount Zion Merry Homemakers. Com- mentators for these exhibits were Dorothy Willson and Anna Wilson respectively, Scugog Junior Homemakers presented "How to Choose Meat Wisely," comment- ed by Gloria Robertson, and Queen's Park At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, Feb, 23, 1059 Premier Frost sald he had not anticipated the Avro Arrow situ- ation because he understood $50, 000,000 was provided for orderly termination of the contract. Liberal Leader John Winter- meyer called for appointment of a select committee of the legisla- ture to study the situation. ald demanded that Premier Frost ing action by the federal govern- ment. Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1959 Throne speech debate contin Heather McTavish spoke for the ues. MARRIED Been leaving the church fol- lowing their recent wedding arg Mr. and Mrs, Walter T. Shannon, who were married in $t. Bernadette's Roman Catho- lie Church, Ajax, by Rev. M. J. Parby. The bride ls the former AT RJAX Catherine Ann Fawcett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Fawcett, and the groom is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. | Shannon, all of Ajax. =Photo by Ireland CCF Leader Donald MacDon-| lead a delegation to Ottawa seek- | IN THIS SCENE from the J. B. Priestley play, "Mystery at Greenfingers," in rehearsal by the Pickering township Little Dad And Son Banquet Held By Boy Scouts AJAX (Staff) -- The 1st Ajax Troop of Boy Scouts started Na-| tional Boy Scout Week with a Father and Son banquet in the basement of St. Paul's United| | Church, Guest speaker was Harry Cook, Oshawa District Scoutmaster. Mr, Cook made special reference to the fact that Sunday was the 102nd anniversary of Lord Baden-| Powell's birth date. He spoke of the many changes that had taken place in the world since that date, and of the beginning of the Scout movement. Mr. Cook in speaking of the Scout laws reminded the boys that the 7th Scout law was *"Obe-| dience."" "That means obedience of the| laws of our town and country as well as the many things you are| told to do by your teachers and parents," said Mr. Cook. "Obedi- ence of traffic laws is one thing where parents can do a lot by their example to their sons, but I'm afraid that many parents do| not set a good example in their driving." Mr. Cook spoke of the recent formation of the "Owasco" dls-| trict, which includes all of Pick-| ering township and Ajax Scouts| under one association. Mr. Cook made an appeal to the fathers to volunteer thelir| {services in assisting the leaders. | ["You will be helping your boy | Ito be a good Scout and a good | | future citizen," said he. | Mayor William Parish brought greetings on behalf of the town. He also stated his appreciation | of the fine work that was being] |done by the Scout association. Theatre group, Arnold Gordon (played by Arny Smith) is seen mimicking an opera sing- er in a radio program to the Pickering Drama Group Rehearses PICKERING (Staff) The Little Theatre Group of Picker- ing will make its debut on March 7 with the production of the J. B. Priestly play, 'Mystery at Green- fingers." The play will be staged in Pickering District High School, The Little Theatre Group was organized last fall by the town- ship recreation committee, It has since been busy rehearsing, con- structing flats, and doing all the many details of producing a suc- cessful and entertaining show. The members of the cast are varied as to their experience in amaetur dramatics, but are high- ly enthusiastic in their efforts. The director is Mrs. Joan Hag- gitt, who worked in little theatre for ten years in England, before amusement of Helen Tennant (Sylvia Smith), Sally Philips, (Cynthia Huggitt), Edna Saun- ders (Muriel Hughes), Keith Henley (Al Anderson). Mrs, Heaton (Ann Cramm) {is not amused. --Photo by John Mills Children's Association. The other half will be given to the recrea- tion committee for use in future presentations. Allan Brown of Pickering Beach, Carol Wood, Station road, Mary | Ann Cramm and Mrs. Muriel Hughes of Hiley road and Arny| and Sylvia Smith, who accepted | the roles of two members who recently moved to Montreal, Mrs. Charles Azzopardi of Ajax | will help with the costumes and Nora Livingstone will assist with make-up. The play is a mystery-comedy in three acts, and moves along| in the great Priestley tradition, at a swift pace with lots of humor, and suspense. Half of the proceeds of the FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If you have not received your Tines by 7 pm, call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All calls must be placed before 7:30 p.m. show will be given to the Ajax- Pickering and Whitby Retarded| coming to Canada. George Dallin, who portrays a blundering detec- tive, also did some stage work in England. Mrs. E, C. Phelan, the leading lady, is returning to dramatics after an absence of several years. Among the members of the cast with comparatively little ex- perience are Lorne Brown and PAKISTAN TELEPHONES Pakistan had about 60,000 tele- phones in 1958, compared with fewer than 14,000 in 1947. TIMES BUREAUS RJAX John Mills Ajax 426 BOWMANVILLE Rae Hopkins Ma. 3-7282 | "It is," he said, "an essentis!| | part of life for boys and is a great | {service to the community which |we cannot put a value on. The boys are being taught the im- portant idea of service, which was inherent in what Lord Baden- Powell taught. In my job, people are always asking 'what can 1 {get out of it' when a proposition is made. They say this without thinking what they can put into it." | Cyril Thompson, president of the Owasco Association, spoke briefly. He urged the parents tc get behind the Scout association and give the leaders a hand when and whenever possible, i SPACE ROCKETS A space rocket must travel 25, |000 miles an hour at its launch- |/ing to escape the earth's gravity (field, _ | Il tact him by 7:00 p.m. SUBSCRIBERS THE TIMES BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 If. you have not received your Times, phone your carrier boy first. If you are unable to con- TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7 +7:30 p.m. Only YELLOW PACES sexe ay ' ANCIENT ADDING MACHINE, Tue asacus WAS USED IN CHINA AND EGYPT SEVERAL THOUSAND YEARS BEFORE THE CHRISTIAN ERA. WHEN THE SPANIARDS CAME TO AMERICA, THEY FOUND PERUVIANS USING THE IDEA, BACK TO PASCAL AND LEIBNITZ IN THE MID=I7 I CENTURY, PERFORM AN AMAZING VARIETY FOREVERY. NEEQ LOOK IN TNE YLOW AEES a Tl (Se a te A, ARN) OID YOU KNOW J MAN'S EARUEST ADDING MACHINES & WERE WIS HANDS AND MIS FEET © lt [for fingor-tly' handling ease Just a light touch does it when you're af the wheel of a Chevy. Chevrolet puts hyper- efficient ball-race to work for you, rolling the effort right out of turning * and parking. You'll find that the very next thing to a steering power system is Chevrolet's standurd Easy-Ratio steering. Turn in at your Chevrolet dealer's today, and see for yourself. FOR EXTRA VALUE! PENSION FUND STATISTICIAN (university graduate with responsible statistical experience), Dominion Bureau of Statistes, Ottawa, $7,500-$8,580. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, ond ask for eirculor 59.2301. PLANT SCIENTIST (with Master's degree, to undertake m- search with tree seeds and weed control), Agriculture, Indian | Head, Sask. $6,360-$7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawe, end ask for circular 59-462, INSECT PHYSIOLOGIST (with Master's degrees), Agriculture, London, Ont. $6,360-$7,320. For detolls, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 59-468. STATISTICIAN FOR HOSPITAL STUDIES (university graduate with responsbile statistical experience), National Health end Welfare, Ottawa, $6,360-$7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawo, end ask for circular 59-2303. MARINE ARCHITECTUAL DESIGN ENGINEER (professional engineer), National Defence (Navy), Ottawa. $6,360. $7,320, SHIP INSPECTORS -- HULLS (with completed course in Navel Architecture), Troneport, various centres. $6,300-$7,020. RESEARCH OFFICERS---TAXONOMY OF MITES (with Master's degree), Agriculture, Ottawa. $6,360-$7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, ond ask for eire- ulor 59-463, VOCATIONAL TRAINING ADMINISTRATOR (university grad uate to plan and administer a program in the Arctic Edu- cation District), Northern Affairs ond National Resources, Ottawa ond Field. $6,300-$7,020. MEDICAL OFFICERS (to serve in hospitals and clinics), Veterans Affairs, various centres, $5,880 to $9,420. For details, * write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, end osk for cirucular 59-453, AUDITOR (to study eirport revenues and costs), Transport, Ottawa. $6,060-$6,780, MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT OFFICER (with maintenance ex- perience under conditions similar to those in the Arctic), Rren Atfairs and National Resources, Ottawa. $5,700- 6,180. MARINE ENGINEERING TECHNICAL OFFICER--ANCILLARY MACHINERY, National Defence (Navy), Ottawa. $5,700 TREASURY AUDITORS (with accounting or auditing exper- ience to study contract costs), Comptroller of the Treasury, Finance, Toronto, Ont, $4,560-$5,640. For details, write to Civil Service Commission of Canada, 25 St. Clair Ave., East, Toronto, and quote competition 58-T2035. EXCISE TAX AUDITORS (with professional accounting or auditing experience), National Revenue, various centres In Ontario. $4,140-$4,740 ond $5,430-$5,880. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN (with ability to send and receive Morse code), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa ond Field. $4,350-$4,800. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER, Toronto, Ont, $3,900-$4,800. CUSTODIAN, ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL MUSEUM (high school graduate with good knowledge of Canadian History), Northern Affairs and National Resources, Baddeck, N.S $3,390-$3,840. WATER LEVEL SURVEY ASSISTANTS, Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa and Field. $3,270.$3,720 STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS, Government Departmgnts, Ottawa. Starting salaries from $1,950 to $2,730 for Stenographers, and from $1,860 to $2,310 for Typists, TYPESETTING MACHINE OPERATORS -- LINOTYPE KEY- BOARD (English and French Texts), Public Printing and Stationery, Hull, PQ. $2.37)2 on hour. OFFICE CLERKS, Governement Departments, Ottawa. $2,520 to start, BOOKKEEPING, CALCULATING, OFFICE COMPOSING, DUP. LICATING AND PUNCHED CARD EQUIPMENT OPER. ATORS, Government Offices, Ottawa and Hull, $2,040- JUNIOR OPERATORS--TRAINEES (for various kinds of office Squipmen, Government Office, Ottawa and Hull. $1,770- Except where otherwise specified, details and application forme ot main Post Offices, Notional Employment Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices, Labour Department, Up to