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dhe Oshawa Simes Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont. Page 4 Scturday, June ; 27, 1 959 More Difficulty Seen For "Self-Made" Men A day or two ago, Brother Hormidas Gelinas told the Association of Canad- ian Schools of Commerce and Business Administration, meeting at Saskatoon, « that the day of the self-made man in business is over. He said that factors in business are too complex now to be un- derstood by only commonsense and na- tural gifts. To natural gifts must be added scientific learning and controlled experience We can agree with what the learned brother has to say--with some qualifi- cations, His comments, no doubt, apply to large enterprises where the science of technology and an understanding of the economics of merchandising have to be applied to the direction of a complex organization. The chief test for a person at the head of a business is still executive ability. To the observer, the exercise of directional powers may seem compara- tively simple, but the fact remains that few people can use this power suc- cessfully, Executive ability necessarily includes an almost intuitive knowledge of human nature and provides the es- sence whereby diverse activities can be co-ordinated to achieve a desired result, The measure of these required capa- bilities is governed to some extent by the size of a business, There will always be men with a natural flair for busi- ness, who can steer for themselves a course which brings material success. At the same time it cannot be denied that the demands of business today, generally speaking, require a much broader knowledge and more scientific training than has been the case in the past. Brother Gelinas suggests that business executives should study sci- ence, art and literature, not just from magazine digests but the authors them- selves. He adds that business today re- quires as much creative judgment as any profession. Disappointing Search Stanley Yankus, a man from Michi- gan who left his native land in search of freedom, has reached Australia with his wife and family, He has a homesick wife, three discontented children and $28,000 to begin his interrupted life over again Mr. Yankus turned his on his Dowa poultry farm because the Unite ates Department of Agricul- ture would not iet him own business the way he wanted to. Federal farm controls prevented him from rais- grain to feed his own chickens. Not ly did the controls say he could not aise the grain. The government fined im when he did. Before he threw up his hands and sold his farm the govern- ent had collected more than $5,000 in Dowagiac had lost a successful farmer, and the United States had five fewer people Mr. Yankus may have considered himself within his rights as a taxpayer in conducting his own business. But his way contravened the laws of his coun- try. Whether the laws were right or wrong is beside the question. They were laws, and therefore things to be obey- Dack run nis fines chicken ed. Mr. Yankus probably considered his cause as just as the white people below the Mason-Dixie line who are protest- ing so vehemently against being forced to send their children to school with Negro children But it is becomng Yankus, in turning homeland, moved expected In the United States he to grow so much grain. Within that structure he had no restrictions. But in Australia he is going to be faced with even moer governmental controls than he ever dreamed of in the USA. He can grow all the wheat he wants to feed his chickens but his eggs are not his own to sell They must be disposed of through co-operatives subject to gov- ernment controls; Any wheat he has left over can be sold only to the Aus- tralian w board at a price set by the board Economic freedom, in the sense that Mr. Yankus is seeking, is not to be found any more in his new Australian home than it was in the Michigan farm he sold for $28,000 Mr, his he doubtful if his back on into the Utopia was allowed 1eat Book Still Outlawed Arthur E. Summerfield, United States Postmaster General, has decreed that a 31-year-old ban on "Lady Chatterley's Lover" is still valid. The book, written by D. HA Lawrence cannot be sent through the mails of the U.S.A "Lady Chatterley's Lover," a love story, may have been hot stuff when it was first published. It may have horri- fied the Victorian readers of its day. But according to the standards of today's beat generation it is rather tepid stuff Back in 1928 those who burned books on the Boston Common and decided what was fit for the people to read ban- ned Lady Chatterley. It was declared too abscene to print, read or defile the mails $0 it was banned, The censors did not get around, then or later, to other books vhich went far beyond Lawrence in the eid of short sharp words, detailed descriptions of things which were done, but not spoken of. These later screed, which escaped the eagle eyes of the cen- sorious people, lacked the workmanship of pens like Lawrence Anyone who has read D., H. Lawrence, of which "Lady Chatterley" was but one of his many characters, will wonder what all the shouting is about. If one goes to the book to have their evil na- ture aroused they will be in for a sur- prise. They will not find the patience to delve through the book to find what they are looking for Postmaster General Summerfield, in banning Lady Chatterley from the Uni- ted States mails has done nothing to raise the morality of his country.' All he has accomplished, if anything, is to spur the sale of a book which has long since lost its early glamor. Pole Now Familiar What with the world moving so fast and all, the 50th anniversary of one of man's triumphs went by almost noticed the other day. Already that most proud and thrilling time seems dim, remote. of only passing conse- quence un- Dealing with this the Milwaukee Journal takes occasion to. point out the speed with which developments are happening today. That paper says on April 6, 1909, that Cdr Robert E. Peary, USN, raised the Am- flag at latitude 90 north, as he and Negro Matthew Henson and Eski- mos Egingwah., Ooqueah, = Ootah and Seegloo became the first men in history It was erican The Oshawa Times T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manoge €. GWYN KINSEY, Editor The Oshawa limes combining The Oshawa Times established 1871) and the Whitby Gozette and Chronicle (established 1863), is published daily Sundays and statutory holidays excepted Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadiar Audit Bureou of C lation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Asso The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of ell news despatched paper credited to it or to The Associa r Reuters, and also. the local news publis All rights of special despatches ore als Toronto Offices 44 King Street West itreet, Montreal, PO Ontario, Cathcart SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers Pickering, Bowmanville, t, Maple Grove erpool, Tauntor Leskard, Brougham Fairport Beact hawa, Whitby, A;ax Port Parry, Prince ton, Frenchman Bay, Dunbarton, * Enniskillen, Burketon, Claremont, Greenwood, Kinsale Blackstock, Manchester, Cobourg, Port Hope ond Newcastle no r 45¢ per week il (in province of Ontar ) outside carriers felivery oreas 12.00; elsewhere 15.00 per vear AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 16,306 Tyrone, to stand at either frozen pole of the axis of the earth. Think of it. As recently as when some of us now living were already grown men, snowshoes and dogsleds were the means of that magnificent march. Be- fore the 50 ensuing years were up, man's devices were exploring outer space and in orbit around the sun, and he was preparing to go himself! Even as late as 1909, Peary's splendid feat of human endurance, skill and spir- it was also a milestone of geographical knowledge. Nearly four centuries of questing still 'left him to confirm that the north polar region was all sea, ne land, and he was a major contribu- tor to the techniques of arctic survival. One would expect that the anniver- sary did not pass unobserved at famed Bowdoin college in Maine, of which the explorer was among the most brilliant alumni. And "Dekes" anywhere -- his fraternity brothers in Delta Kappa Epsilon -- should have proudly recall- ed that their colors, too, flew over the pole on that famous date doubtless to the bafflement of Egingwah, Ooqueah, Ootah and Seegloo. But Peary having done it, it was done and there was no particular reasons for anybody to keep doing it except as a stunt, In the 1920's Cdr. Richard E. Byrd flew over the pole in an airplane, and Gen, Umberto Nobile of Italy did in twice in dirigibles. The Russians had a weather station there in the 1930's Now the north pole is truly just a mathematical point, which, as Peary himself remarked, is all it ever was. It 8 no trick at all for airplanes to pass over it if they are going that way, and American atomic submarines cruise un- der the polar ice at will In 50 years the air, jet, nucléar and space ages have suddenly made anciént history of the Peary achievement. Time no longer marches, but madly dashes. had - reduction of 0. STETMS WILL YOUR LIFE END HERE? GALLUP POLL OF CANADA Trade With Soviet Idea Supported By Majority By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION Just how much sentiment is there in this country for doing business with Russia? Plenty, finds the Gallup Poll with two in three adults believing that busi- ness should work out arrange- ments for us to buy and sell more to each other In the States, where the present policy is to re strict trade with the USSR, a majority also think such a pro gram should be developed Analysis of the findings shows that the men and women of Que- bec province, however, are much less convinced of the wisdom of such a course than are adults in other provinces Without the down pulling vote in Quebec, approval for developing trade with Russia soars to almost three in four in the West who want it In Quebec a bare majority ap- proves the idea Today's question was asked in the U.S., as well as by the Cana- dian Institute of Public opinion. Throughout the provinces this question was put to a scientific cross - section of the electorate: "Should Canada and Russia work out a business arrangement to buy and sell more goods to each other?" UNITED KINGDOM Results show a large majority in Canada approving the idea, Should trade more Should not Qualified No Opinion U.S. opinion on the question of trade with Soviet Russia has gradually swung around over the last decade from a position of being firmly opposed to one of majority approval today Should trade Should not Qualified No Opinion more 100% mandate of 67 approval is a This clear-cut per cent big jump upward from Canada's attitude in 1954, when the Gallup Poll reported that the suggestion had a 49 per cent approval only At that time, however the West had just about the same high endorsation for the plan as it has today with more than seven in OPINION national QUEBEC while a smaller one in the U.S, endorses it for their own country. U. 8. CANADA 55% 67% 7 15 . 3 18 15 100% 100% ' The same change has occurred in Canada, where today there is overwhelming approval, except in Quebec province, Maritimers are in agreement with the Western provinces on this question. ONTARIO WEST 71% 73% 11 15 4 3 14 9 100% 100% ten wanting trade to develop be- tween Russia and Canada A still lower proportion of 37 per cent in Quebec province liked the idea five years ago. Favorable attitudes have increased since 1954 in Québec, Ontario, and the Maritimes, and remained at a very high level in the Prairies and B.C World Copyright Reserved Coal Miners Leaders To Face Grim Decision By M, McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON Brit will Leaders of ain's coal miners' unions come face to face with a grim situation in their industry when they hold their annual national conference at Scarborough in two weeks' time. They will face the fact that, according to Sir James Bowman, chairman of the Na- tional Coal Board, oil has taken too strong a grip on coal's mar- kets not to be shaken off. In an interview with the board chiefs, the miners' leaders made a plea for tax on fuel oil to lessen its competition with coal. But it is too late for anything like that to be effective Last year the Coal Board show ed loss of 3,500,000 pounds. There were too many uneconomic pits. And production of coal exceeded the demand. Sir James Bowman has fold the miners' leaders that his plan for reshaping the indus. try would soon be ready, and asked for the miners' co-operation m pressing the government to ac- cept it. But since the plan in- volved the closing down of un- economic pits, and envisages a 40,000,000 tons in coal production in the next five years, co-operation of the miners is not likely, They are fighting bitterly against pit closing, even if done gradually, and refuse to see the handwriting on the wall pointing to still further decreases in the markets for coal. But Er- nest Jones, miners' union chief, does go so far as to admit that "The position is very grim in- deed" WON VICTORY The British electrical machin ery industry feels that it has won a great victory in the decision of the United States government, as announced by President Eisen- hower, that the acceptance of ten- ders for electrical machinery from the United Kingdom is no threat to national security in the U.S. This decision means that orders worth nearly 4,000,000 pounds for turbines and other heavy electrical equipment, which were being held up pend. ing a government ruling on this point, will now be ratified. Brit ish firms' bids for these orders were from 16 to 20 per cent below those of United States companies, which involved a plea of infringe- ment of national security to pre vent the British firms securing the orders. The government deci- sion clears the way for immed- iate placing of the firm orders. This decision, however, reaches far beyond the orders which are now at stake, and given encour. agement, to the British heavy electrical Industries to do even more bidding for large United States contracts. They are able to quote much lower prices than their United States competitors, and {vo guarantee delivery with- in specified times. It is consid- ered likely that many millions of dollars in new orders will come the way of these firms within the next few years AUS ALIA'S EXPERIENCE Alexander Downer, Australia's minister of immigration, who is now on a visit to the United King- dom, has given out some en- lightening information on Aus- tralia's experience with immi- grants from the British Isles. In a press interview, he said that of the migrants who went to Aus tralia from Britian , 94 per cent had settled down quite well, but that 6 per cent had failed to make good in their new land and had returned to Britain. He ex- pressed the view that if even 20 per cent had been disillusion- ed, he would still think it very satisfactory Since, according to his tigures, 600,000 Britons have migrated to Australia since the end of the second world war, this would mean that 36,000 of them had re- turned home dissatisfied with their Australian experiences. It would be interesting to learn from Ottawa sources how many Brit- ish immigrants Canada had re. ceived since 1946, and how many of them had returned disgruntled. I have an idea that the figure would compare very favorably with, and might be even better than that quoted by the Austral. ian minister of immigration Yet one never reads or hears a word of criticism of Australian immigration policies, while cer. tain newspapers in Britain have consistently attacked Canada for its treatment of immigrants WOLFE'S STATUE In the village square of West- erham, Kent, is a splendid statue of General James Wolfe, the con- queror of Quebec, who had his birthplace in that town, Wester- ham is planning a celebration of the 200th anniversary of the cap- ture of Quebec later this year The statue had become very dirty and pitted, so the local authorities decided to clean it up for the bi- centenary celebrations But it was all to no purpose. The statue defied all ordinary at- tempts to clean it. A proposal was then made that since it just could not be cleaned, that it should be painted black. This was bluntly rejected by the town au thorities. Now they are calling in experts to see what other mea. sures can he recommended to have the statue looking its best by the month of September CANADIAN PLAY Scottish television made a very successful presentation of a Cana- dian play, "The Devil's Instru- ment' by W. O. Mitchell, and beamed it to other independent television networks, Set in West- ern Canada, the play was about the Hutterites. It dealt with some of their taboos. Television com. mentators, while they said the play lacked something in drama- tic impact, agreed that it was in- teresting and praised the cast for an excellent performance. Mother Nature must have been in a droll mood, indeed, when she provided the tomcat with his love song The taxpayer certainly should have as much protection against predators as game birds and animals have, i.e, a closed sea. son "Too much sleep can kill you," says a physician. If so, dying from oversleeping would be an even easier death than drowning is alleged to be A grammarian deplores the splitting of infinitives by spielers of commercials. Much more de- plorable is their splitting of pro- grams TRAVEL {AWA ONT FOUR SEASONS J Fa 1. " RA. 86201 BY-GONE DAYS 40 YEARS AGO W. Wilson won the YMCA five mile road race in 37 minutes and Alex Hall finished third in the e race. Rev. J. 8. 1. Wilson, pastor of King St. Church, received a call from the Cobourg pastorate, which he accepted. General Motors of Canada in Oshawa launched is own week- ly newspaper "Motor Sparks." Rev. W. P. Fletcher resigned as president of the Ontario Chris- tian Conference after 11 years service in that capacity. Robert Stork, of Brooklin, had winter wheat four feet tall, fully headed. The Canadian government was experimenting with flax and several farmers in the district had crops planted, A factory was expected to be built opposite Frank Robson's home. Ex-councillor Fred Flintoff and sons, Ross and Stephen, pur- chased the hardware business of Glenn A. Henry and Co. The Oshawa Railway their present light rails heavier steel ones The Order of the British Em- pire was conferred on Major R. C. (Cecil) Cowan for services to his country overseas replaced with Twenty-seven golfers from the Scarboro Golf Club, Toronto, en~ gaged in games with the Oshawa club. The match resulted in a win for the visitors by a score of 12to0 9 Harcock Brothers of Cobourg, established a brick maufacturing plant on the John Wilson farm, King St. east. The clay on the farm was known to be first class for brick making Mrs. Dyer, South Oshawa, pre sented the citizens with the ma. ple tree which was transplanted in the Park by the Governor- General, Duke of Devonshire Mrs. Dyer, who was B82 years of age was a native of Devonshire and enjoyed the privilege and honor of the donation Riverdale Salvation Army band of 40 musicians gave a fine con- cert in Alexandra Park PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM "To avoid colds, avoid people," advises a physician. That's also a good way to avoid boredom Only light troubles can be kept m the dark "Bored Listener Floors Speaker with Plate." Headline. We need more criticism of this kind A psychologist says there are only 24 types of women, Shucks, any one woman constitutes more types than that. A cause of many nervous breakdowns is grandchildren. It ought to be strictly against the law for any corporation, 'con- cern or individual to sell, lease, rent, lend or give power lawn. mowers to an early riser A homely sight one often sees: A man in shorts with knobby knees. 0 tempora' O mores! A honey- mooning couple told reporters they were living on kisses and unemployment compensation ""The habitual reading of comic books retards the mind." asserts an educator, who mistakes effect for cause The person trying to keep up with the Jonses loses ground if he has to zig-zag to dodge creditors. READER'S VIEWS ON SCHOOL GROUNDS Dear Sir A matter regarding children not being allowed to enter the school grounds at the Cedardale public school- before school hours was recently brought to the attention of the hoard of edu- catibp, through Mr, Fred Britton, a member of the board. I would like to commend Mr, Britton and the school board for their prompt action in clearing up this situa- tionand 1 feel this would be ex- pressing the sentiments of all parents in this school area However, I would like to refer to an article which appeared in The Times in which reference was made to this action. In this article Dr. Elliott is quoted as saying 'this whole matter is a nuisance and a bother". If this quotation is correct I would say Dr. Elliott's remarks are in very poor taste, as I could hardly credit sane thinking people refer- ring to action that would safe- guard our children's lives as a nuisance and a bother. Oshawa D: L. LEAVITT AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER Leading book publisher seeks manu- scripts of all types: fiction, non-fiction poetry, scholarly end religious works, stc. Naw authors welcomed, Send for free booklet CP-23 Vantage Pres, 120 W., 31 $t, New York 1 135 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e LICENCED 9 * PARTNERS HON. J. WALDO MONTEITH M CA. . PC, A. BROCK MONTEITH 8.Comm., C.A. Gordon W. RIEHL, C.A., R.LA, ROBERT F. LIGHTFOOT, C.A. GEORGE E. TRETHEWEY, C.A. Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. Chartered Accountants Res. Partner G. W. RIEHL -- RA 5.4478 OSHAWA, ONTARIO TRUSTEES o eo. TELEPHONE Oshawe RA 5-3527 Whitby MO 8-573) Ajox 730 Bowmanville ZENITH 45750 "Rock "n' roll will be succeeded by something even worse," says a band leader. It takes a through- going pessimist with many years of practising pessimism to make such a dire prediction, "Most people are talking about inflation, but they aren't doing anything about it," says an edi- tor. The heck they aren't mis- ter! They're frantically feeding it by spending money like mad. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES (Civil Service of Canada) MEDICAL OFFICER (to treat out-potients), Veterons Affairs, Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, Ont. $8,340-$9,420. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, 25 5t, Clair Ave Eost, Toronto, and quote competition 59.T2024 CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATOR, Northern Affairs ond National Resources, Ottawe. $6,480-$7,200 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR or LECTURER IN ECONOMICS (with Doctor's or Master's degree) Royal Military College, King: ston, Ont. $4,740 to $7,320 depending on qualifications For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottowa, end ask for circular 59-2007, market: detoils, ask for AGRICULTURAL ECONOMISTS (domestie and foreign ing), Agriculture, Ottawa. $6,360-$7,320, For write to Civil Service Commission, Oftawa, end circulor 59-2257 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION ENGINEERS (buildings, roads ond grounds), National Defence, Ottowe. $6,360 $7,320. Travel is 'involved Apply by letter to Civil Service Commission, Ottawe, giving details of education and experience and quoting competition 59-1251 services, RESEARCH CHEMIST (with Master's or Doctor's degree, to study wheat and related products), Boord of Grain Com missioners, Winnipeg, Mer $6,360-$7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawe, ond esk for circular 59-2155 ECONOMISTS (ore to the other to carry abour-management relations; out research on the Canadian Labour Force), Labour Department, Ottows. $6,360-37,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottews, and ask for circuler 59-2258 : ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (with organization ond administration Health Services, Moose Factory, Ont Time limit for revien knowledge of rosplie Indien ond MNortriem $6,300-$7,020 plus solation ollowance applications extended to July 13 NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT OFFICER development programs for the Northwest Northern Affairs ond Nationa! Resources, Ottowe $7,020 CLERK OF CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP COURT (with good edu- cation and responsible administrative experience), Citizenship ond Immigration, London, Ont, $6,300-$7,020. Time limit extended to July 3 VITAL STATISTICS OFFICER (tc study provincial registration systems), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Trade end Com. merce, Ottawa. $6,210-$6,660. MINERAL ECONOMICS OFFICER, Mines ond Technical Sure veys, Ottawa. $6,210-$6,660. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawe, end ask for circular 59-703. TERMINAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, Civil Aviation Branch, Transport, Ottawe Airport. $6,210- $6,660 SENIOR TECHNICAL ADVISER (leather products inspection), Inspection Services, Nationol Defence, Ottawa. $5,910. $6,360 ELECTRONIC WARFARE EQUIPMENT DESIGN OFFICER, Chief of Novel Technical Services, National Defence, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180. NORTHERN RESOURCES SURVEY OFFICER (with university graduation in one of the social sciences, preferably economic geography), Nothern Affaire and Notional Resources, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180. AIR RADAR MAINTENANCE AND MODIFICATION OFFICER (with practical experience in electrical engineering), Chief of Naval Technical Services, National Defence, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180 NORTHERN FOOD RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT OFFICER (with experience in harvesting wildlife end marine resources), Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa, $5,700- $6,180 LECTURER IN ENGLISH (with Master's degree), Conadion Services College, Royal Roads, B.C. Up to $5880. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circuler 59-2026 LECTURER IN PHYSICS (with master's degree), Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. Up to $5,880. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, end ask for circular 59-2006 RESEARCH SCIENTISTS (in pharmacology and toxicology), Food and Drug Directorate, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $5,580-$6,780. For details, write to Civil Service Com- mission, Ottawa, ond ask for circular 59-2153, MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR (with teacher's certificate), R.C.EM.E. School, National Defence, Barriefild, Ont. Up to $5,730 depending upon qualifications. Time limit ex- tended to July 3. (te study industnel Territories), $6,300- AREA MANAGER: (building maintenance), Public Works, Tor- onto, Ont. $5,130-$5,730 AIRPORT MAINTENANCE FOREMAN, Civil Aviation Branch, Transport, Malton Airpert, Toronto, Ont. $4,500-$4,950. Time limit extended to July 3 " PERSONNEL OFFICER (with good education end related ex- perience) Administiotive Services, Secretary of State, Ottawa, $4,770-$5,220 GENERAL ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN, R.C.AF, National Defence, Ottawa. $4,620-$5,220 PUBLICATIONS OFFICER (to edit and layout technical copy), Forestry 'Branch, Northern Affairs ond National Resources Ottawa. $4,200-$4 800 ESKIMO HOUSING DEVELOPMENT OFFICER (with practical experience in house building or reloted work, preferably in the Arctic Area), Northern Affairs ond National Resources, Ottawa. $4,200-$4,800 LANDSCAPE DESIGN DRAFTSMAN (for work in development of National Parks and Historic Sites), Northern Affairs ond National Resources. Ottawa. $4,200-$4,800 TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENT OFFICER (to modify and adopt light mechcnical equipment for use in'the Arctic), Northern Affairs ond National Resources,.@ftawa. $4,200-$4,800 AUDITORS, EXCISE TAX (with professional accounting ex- perience), National Revenue, various centres in Ontario, $4,140 to $5,880. Present vacancies at Toronto, Belleville and North Bay. Time limit extended to July 7 RADIO OPERATORS (with first or second class Certificate of Proficiency in Radio), Transport, various centres. $3,390- $3,840 EDITOR-IN-TRAINING, Administration Ottawa. $3,420-$4,020 PHOTOGRAPHERS (with at least two years of experience), Northern Affairs ond National Resources, Ottawa $2,880- $3,240 SUPERVISING HOUSEKEEPER, National Health ond Welfare, Indian Hospital, Moose Factory, Ont $2,790-$3,150 plus isolation allowance. Time limit extended to July 3 Branch, Agriculture, Except where otherwise indicated, detoils end application forms ot main Post Offices, National Employment Offices end Civil Service Commission Offices. I -------,.