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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Toesdey, April 26, 1960 WILL COMPETE IN MUSIC FESTIVAL Marks, Flora Jean Westney, Shirley Patrick. Back row, Sheila Mawhinney, Penny Hust- ler, Connie Wayde, Lorine Mc- Ginnis, Eleanor Westney and Beverley Walker. Bottom pic- STUDENTS OF St. Andrew's senior school, Ajax, (top). This triple trio will compete in ne Rotary music festival. The group will sing, '"'A-Dancing". Front row from the left, Celia Are TE ae ol Severs, Donal Falby. Back row, Kenneth O'Brien, John Patter. son, David Pike, George Clay, Michael Kent, and John Hough- ton. ture shows a triple trio of boys who will compete. They too are students of St. Andrew's senior school and will sing "Sentinel Fairy". Front row from the left, Peter Parker, Kenneth ~--Photos by John Mills AT BROUGHAM Poll Of Children Is Held Red Cross NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Women's Association will meet at| "-e Manse, the home of Rev. and| Mrs. A. E. Cresswell, Claremont, | on May 4, at 8 p.m. The devotional period will be in charge of Mrs. R, Malcolm, and the program in charge of Mrs. N. Burton. The annual meeting of the Wom- an's Association of the Oshawa Presbytery will be held in Port Perry United Church, April 2. with sessions beginning at 9.45 am. and 2 p.m. | Grant, Donna and June Whit- tington and Brian Keys, all of Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Plaxton for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Storry and| Mrs. J. Newson entertained Mr. Brougham WA To Hold Meet BROUGHAM -- The Brougham|and Mrs. J. F, Salmon of Can- nington, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sal- mon, of Toronto, Miss Anne Sal- mon and Douglas Mallory, of Toronto, on Wednesday evening, enjoying colored slides of trips to Quebec, and westward to Banff. Miss Sheila Annis spent Easter week with grandmother, Mrs. Honey, of Port Perry. Donald and Kenneth Beer at- tended the School Bus Driver's Convention last week. Harold Liscombe was released from Alex - Pickering General Hospital last week following two surgical operations on his eye, which was injured in an accident while at work. reports that the sight in the damaged eye is poor, and that it will be under the doctor's supervision for some time, MUSIC FESTIVAL AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Rotar- jans assisted by Rotary - Annes ill stage the fou.ih annual Ro- try Music Festival the week com" mencing May 3. This year it is estimated that more than 7000 children will pass through the community centre in competition in the many classes. Entrants will be drawn from urban and rural schools of south- ern Ontario County. The adjudicator this year is Dr. Leslie Bell, the directo Annual Rotary Event At Ajax choirs, high school choirs, Sunday | school choirs and other adult| groups. Thers are more than 50 classes, with 220 competitors. Chairman of the festival com- mittee is Rotarian Don Kemp. His committee members are Tom Houghton, Ernie Henry, R. J Goslin, Jimmy Wilson and Bob Kerton. All other Rotarians and their wives will assist in the big marshalling task to make sure the of the Leslie Bell Singers, The festival will begin Tuesday evening, May 3, at 7 p.m. and will continue through the week, ex- cepting Thursday evening. Friday and Saturday evenings, winners from the many groups will provide concerts. Included in the entries, besides school children, will be church testants arrive on the platform without delay. Many other friends of Rotary voluniecred their services, includ- ing high school students. The public can attend all or any of the sessions. There is a nominal charge, which is used to help defray expénses of the fes- tival. program Runs Clinics BROUGHAM -- Part of the of the Red Cross Margaret Renelt WA Groups Meet At Greenwood By MAY E. BROWN GREENWOOD -- The After- noon Women's Association met at the parsonage when plans were made to attend Oshawa Presbytery Women's Association| at Port Perry April 28. The May meeting will be held at the church. The host, Rev. T. Fleetham, will serve lunch, EVENING GROUP MEET The Evening group met at the church to make plans for the Fummage sale at the church May PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Neilson and Anita of Lake Rosseau visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Disney. hi of| With the US., and it is possible _ By WILTON WYNN CAIRO, Egypt (AP)--All ove: the Arab world fellow-travelling agitators in labor unions are work ing full steam for an Arab boy- cott of United States ships be- cause seamen longshoremen in New York ame picketing an Egyptian freighter. The boycott, if it develops, could drive a new wedge between the U.S. and Arab countries and give the Communists a new lease on life in the Middle East. President Nasser, it is reported, does mot welcome a new crisis Mrs, Tracy and d Manitoulin visited Mr, and Mrs. Les Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Brooks and Rosalie of Scarboro visited Mr. | aud Mrs. John Brooks. Mrs. Milton Ormerod and son Clare Cresswell visited Edith Ormerod. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Stouffville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson and Mrs. P. Wilson attended the wed- ding of their cousin at Goodwood Saturday. Mrs. A. Marden has returned home to her son, Douglas' resi- dence, from Ajax - Pickering hos- pital. Mrs. Glynn Eastwood and Linda and May Brown weré in Toronto Tuesday. Jobless' Peak Past In Ontario TORONTO (CP) -- Statistics collected from cities across On- tario indicated Monday that the peak of unemployment in the province has been passed for this year. Peak levels were reached be- tween mid-March and the first week of April. The figures showed the peak came later, was higher and lasted longer than in the preceding ear. y National Employment Service officials across the province pre- dicted better weather would lead Arab picketi would take a merely symbolic form. As a protest against Arab black-| listing of American ships which deal with Israel, seamen and dockers in New York have pre- vented the Egyptian freighter Cleopatra from unloading for 11 days. They claim the Arab boycott has cost them jobs. ALREADY STARTED The Arab Labor Federation says Arab Ship Strike May Spark Crisis aud political support Monday from he Iraqi foreign ministry. A pokesman in Baghdad described 'he picketing of the Cleopatra as a Zionist conspiracy and said "the Arab peoples will stand to- gether in one rank to oppose this aggression." Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, April 25 Trade Minister Churchill made a sweeping denial of Associated Press dispatches quoting him as saying Canada is willing to sell uranium to Russia. Mr, Churchill also announced Russia and Canada will make ef. forts this year to arrange an ex- change of trade missions. The Commons spent most of the it will start counter-action against all American ships unless picket- ing of the Cleopatra stops by next ian ports already have started re- prisals. The Cleopatra incident is not likely to cause the Arabs to drop their boycott of ships that carry goods to and from Israel. But it could have severe consequences. For instance, Suez Canal work- ers have threatened to join the Arab boycott if it comes off. Some labor leaders are agitating for a total boycott of all Amer- ican products and airlines, as well as shipping companies. END TO AID If workers refuse to load and unload American ships in Egyp- tian and Syrian ports it could here on American ships. aid program in other countries. rate of $130,000,000 annually. Saturday. Workers in some Syr-| mean a virtual end to American economic aid to the United Arab Republic. Most American surplus commodities and equipment come A boycott in other Arab ports might have a similar effect on the Since the beginning of 1959 U.S. aid to the U.A.R. has been at the day on divorce bills, the CCF con- |tinuing to delay progress on them |by discussing the details, Arnold Peters (CCF -- Timis {kaming) said the divorce ev- |idence taken by the Senate di- Ivorce committee shows evidence ot careless and incompetent work by the senators. Frank Howard (CCF--Skeena) said the committee was taking evidence from private detectives who don't care whether their statements are accurate or mot, Prime Minister Diefenbaker reported on last week's talks with French President Charles de Gaulle and on his trip to Mexico later in the week. Mr, Churchill, government leader in the house, announced the Commons will have a chance to debate South Africa's racial troubles on Wednesday. Tuesday, April 26 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. EDT to consider government business. The Senate is adjourned to May 3. EXPERTS BLUSH BERGEN, Norway (AP)--Nor- wegian archaeologist ini Nasser needs outside help from some source, however, and if{12th - century runic inscriptions American aid stops he may grow|left by Vikings near this west inc coast city are blushing. "Parts of 102 Between Age Of 1-16 BROUGHAM -- Easter holiday Bayles, Mrs. Burton, Birrell. and Mrs. week many boys and girls played| on Brougham streets. I was found that there were, at the moment, 102 residents of the vil-| lage between the ages of one and 16. ENJOY BANQUET The Mothers' Auxiliary of the {Scout and Cub Troup prepared and served a turkey dinner to} In School Section No. 10, Oflahout 60 or 70 members at am which Brougham is a part, there Father and Son Banquet lation of the village is 161, and|ship Hall in Brougham | adding the children, the present total population numbers 263. | Two - room Brougham School, | Church, and Mr. K. Heron, Pick- 1959, expects an en-|ering Presbyterian Church, were js fall of some 75 guests of honor. one of 1 | | erected in { rolment th pupils. It is believed that the senior grades will It is interesting to umber of children in SS 10 i ; the ous age groups: One ed in which some of the boys year olds, 10; 2 years, 11; 3/ graduated from Cubs to Scouts. years, 11; 4 years, 3; 3 years, 13. | yp FRIDAY € years, 12; years, 'J Brougham YPU meet in the years, 9; 9 years, 13; 10 years, | nehi i 9: 11 years, 5; 12 years, 5; 13 Township Hall in Brougham on May 11, and a "Supply Tea" at|tend blood clinics, stating that Ebenezer on June 20, at 2.30 Jives may be saved through the| f {p.m- Such a tea demonstrates|tey minutes of time it takes, and| [First Brock Road and Pickering ine goods packed in bales for mis-|iat the loss of the donor's blood | sf : on of a life member, Mrs. W. Gray, are 145 children. The adult popu- Thursday, April 22, at the Town- who passed away April 8 | Rev. A. E. Cresswell, Clare- hy missionaries were read {mont and Brougham United Mrs. H. Miller, charge of stressed the need for nurses and placed within 24 h sles [teachers in Africa. Pickering Township Councillor) Mrs, Rendel Ellicott rendered attend Edgar James addressed the boys|a fine piano selection, and men- school at Green River next term: on the subject of "Bees", follow-|tioned how books give new views note the|ing a vigorous sing song. A "Go-|or life in Kenya, one of the n|ing-UP"" ceremony was conduct-troubled portions of Africa. er by the president. throughout Canada is the collec- tion of blood from volunteer members to attend a special/donors, The Pickering Township WA meeting at Cherrywood on Branch urges all residents to at- on work. ; |can well be borne with no ill ef- The meeting included a mo-/gont ent of silent prayer in MeMOry| yo oq that the blood volume is roughly proportional to body Excerpts from letters written weight. A 150 Ib. man has approx- bY imately 11 pints of blood. The {fluid portion of the blood is re. ours, but the small proportion of red cells los! will not be replaced for 10 to 15 weeks. | Blood transfusions save many lives each year. Their purpose is to replace red cells lost through haemorrhage or to remedy pool | production of red cells as in most who was the program . She The meeting closed with pray- forms of anaemia, Following 2 heart operation sixteen to twenty- four pints of compatable blood is Bank Charges Weds Brian Fox BROUGHAM -- A pretty wed- by Mr. Frye, of London, and ber of persons seeking work. ment figure of 65,010 was r to further reductions in the num- In Toronto the peak unemploy- reasingly dependent on Mos-| cow. it are very strong pornography," The union boycott movement in|said chief interpreter Aslak Lie- Egypt and Syria received moral|stoel. years, 11; 14 years, 4; 15 years, 5; 16 years, 12. There are approximately 90| fiouses in the village. DEPARTED MEMBERS |Friday night, April 29, to enjoy a special social evening. Other young people's groups have been invited to join in a special pro- gram which has been planned {for the occasion. A two minute silence, followed EUCHRE RESULTS by a solo, "What a Friend We| The following were winners at M.lthe weekly WI Euchre last Tues- Have in Jesus" by Mrs Irk Americans TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana- dian Tourist Association Monday | asked chartered banks to either remove or postpone for the sum- mer tourist season the two-per-| cent handling charge on United) required. This is about seven times more blood than is re-| quired for the average trans fusion, The blood must be less than twenty-four hours old and the patient's own type. For this reason each operation is sched- uled weeks ahead and the Red Cross is notified so that they can Ellicott, honored the memory of day night, and were awarded two recently departed members prizes: Ladies: First, Mrs. T. of the Women's Institute, at their|Ogden; second, Miss Joan annual meeting on April 19 (Mrs.\0'Hara; third, Mrs. M. Mat- M. Hamilton and Mrs. Wm.|thews. Gentlemen: First, Mr. Gray). Honingh; second, C. Killey; third, Each convener gave her year-|W Garilen Frayer ries ly report, Mrs. C. Wannop on|went to Mrs. Davidson and Mr. i, Economics and Health; Honingh. Mrs. J. Mitchell on Agriculture and Education; Mrs. Goodwin on|USED CLOTHING Public Relations; Mrs. George] A bale of good used clothing Gray on Historical Research, and canned goods will be collect- apd Mrs. C. Burrows, the Card(e! by members of the Women's Report. {Misconary Society to be sent to Fred Victor Mission, it was re- Mrs. W. Brown, of Greenwood,| ;iyeq at the WMS regular meet- District President of the WI, in-i; "on" April 21 at Brougham stalled all 1960 officers, who be-icy, oh Articles may be left atl States coins. |prepare too. At intervals late in The association warned thatthe day preceding the operation, Canada's $300,000,000 tourist 'ev-|and on the morning of the oper- enue is threatened by the addi-|ation, the volunteer donors who tional charge levied by banks to|have been contacted assemblc cover the cost of packing and|and the blood collected is taken chipping the coins across the bor-|to the hospital immediately. der. ; | Through the Red Cross blood Association President J. M.|is provided free, without any ob- McAvity said today the handling |}igation. charge has only irritated a few American visitors to date be- cause the season has not started. Be wr Chasm. sl Polaris Missile visitors tha e adverse rate of | gue - Fired 1150 Miles exchange is not set by Canada| ding was solemnized in Redeemer Lutheran Church, Toronto, when Margaret Jean Renelt, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Renelt, Brougham, became the wife of Brian S, Fox, of Wood- stock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox of London, Ontario, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a full length gown of white lace and silk |organza. A hip length veil hung from a flowered head dress. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible, with Myrte streamers. Miss Lois Frye, of London, bridesmaid, was gowned in cock- tail length yellow silk organza with matching hat and carried a white and yellow nosegay. The best man was Blair F. Fox, and the usher, William Erbach. ON HONEYMOON Following the wedding, a re- ception was held at Czarda's in Toronto, the bride's mother re- ceiving in a gown of royal blue |lace over blue silk, with blue ac- cessories, and orchid corsages. The groom's mother received in a gown of brown and white silk, with white accessories, and a cor- sage of white and yellow roses Stelco Sales Set 1st Quarter Record HAMILTON (CP)--Steel Com- V. W. Scully, president, told 50th annual meeting Mogay. Sales for the quarter totalled but by the law of supply and de- mand in the international money] CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) --The United States Navy suc- $82,961,277 compared with $71, Mr. Blair F. Fox made a toast | March 31. Since then, there has to the bridesmaid. been 1,526 job openings. The nappy couple left for a honeymoon trip through the Blue emp! Ridge Mountains in United States, |reaci |the bride wearing a blue dress|last week was 14,707. with matching coat, patent leather| In the London area bag and shoes. On their return] they will reside in London, On- tarin |ate class in nursing attended the from Brougham, Markham, Ham- ilton, Ayr and London, |duced to 2,436 by last Friday. The Hamilton area's peak un- loyment figure of 17,343 was hed Feb. 11. The figure for | the peak of 6400 without work was reached in mid - March. Since [then the figure has dropped by 1300. About 21 of the bride's gradu-| Kingston and Sudbury both re- id ported reduced unemployment. In ling. Out of town guests were | Kingston the early April high of| 2,764 out of work had been re- Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) OPHTHALMOLOGIST (with licence to practice medicine In Canada, and Certification or Fellowship in Ophthalmology by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada), Indion and Northern Health Services, National Health end Welfare, Regina, Sask. $10.000-$11,000. SENIOR RESEARCH OFFICERS (with Ph.D, degree for advance research in either Nutrition, Physiology, Biochemistry, Api- culture, Insect Pathology or Animal Genetics), Agriculture, various centres. $8,340-$9,420. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-551, LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT 4 [ sale in choice Nor New modern building and property for Presently leased and showing a 15% Net th Oshawa location. A toast to the bride was made pany of Canada's sales for the| first quarter of 1960 set a record, shareholders at the company's | Profit. 5600 sq. ft. with plenty of room for expansion, Only $15,000 required CALL RA 5-3539 LEGAL OFFICER (to advise on legal questions relating to de- partmental matters, including civil aviation, telecommun- ications, meteorology, navigation and shipping, canals ond railways), Transport, Ottawa. $7,500-$8,580. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER (with evidence of administrative or executive ability, to assist in the general administration of the Government Annuities Act), Department of Labor, Ottawa. $7,260-$8,340. RESEARCH SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS (for research in py- rometallurgy ond hydrometallurgy), Extraction Metallurgy Division, yo and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. Up to $6,780. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 60-1506. MINERAL RESOURCES OFFICERS (with graduation in Mining, Geological or Metallurgical Engineering or Honours Geology), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. Up to $7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 60-1505. NORTHERN AREA AND COMMUNITY PLANNING OFFICER, ARTS AND CRAFTS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER, MARKETS RESEARCH AND PROMOTION OFFICER, NORTHERN AREA DEVELOPMENT OFFICER, NORTHERN AREA SURVEY OF- FICERS, CO-OPERATIVES DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS, and INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION OFFICER. Industrial Division, Northern Affairs and National Resources, various centres. $4,200 to $6,480 to start, depending on position. For de- tails, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa end ask for circular 60-463A. CONTRACTS OFFICERS (with many years of recent relevant industrial manufacturing experience, to negotiate and ed- minister contracts for the Aircraft or Electronics Branch), Defence Production, Ottawa. $6,300-$8,220 162,401 for the same 1959 period. gin their second year Mrs. Harold Blackman was elect-| ed first vice - president, replac-| ing Mrs. Donald Beer; Mrs. L | Roberts was elected resolution| convener to replace Mrs. J. Bradshaw, and Mrs. N. Burton replaced Mrs. C. Wannop as Home Economies convener. Members discussed a visit planned for May 17 to Fairview Lodge, in which a program will be prepared. Plans were further discussed for observance of the Institute's 50th anniversary, to be held on May 31. At the close of the meeting, funch was served by hostesses Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Carlton, Mrs. term. | iy. home of Mrs. A. Gray before| market and the cost to banks to| cessfully - fired a Polaris sub- May 17, when they will be pack- pack and ship the coins. ed and sent to the Mission, count should be avoided because Mrs. E. Lindo opened the meet-|ji is synonymous with '"'cut rate" ng by reading a poem, and anit, most Americans. Easter Worship service was in ~harge of Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mrs. Rendel Ellicott. SCHOOL TV i The lad'es announced that the| A total of 1,282 schools in Brit- first bake sale of the season ain were equipped to receive would be held on the church|gehool television broadcasts b: lawn on Friday, May 27, at 6.30) 1959 is. by nm, It is hoped that weekend| : Mr. McAvity said the word dis-| {marine missile more than 1,150 Imiles Monday night, This is farther than the reported flight of | |any previous Polaris. The shot was designed primar- ily to eliminate technical bugs from the second stage. Navy of- |ficials announced a half hour after launching that "the test was fully successful" travellers will stop to purchase| some of the home made delica-| cies on their way to their cot-| ages, and thereby swell the] funds for the work of the WMS, | An invitation was received for} Science Now Without Pain Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto, Ont. (Special) -- For the first, time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve Jain and itching. Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or nvenience. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations, Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amaging of all--this Pp t was tained in eases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of Shrinks Piles Or Discomfort Watch Thursday's Paper for the Details that sufferers were able to make such statements as 'Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wile variety of hemorrhoid con- itions, some of ev: | Sitios. = en 10 to 20 years' All this, without the use of nar- cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heal ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the | discovery of a famous scientific ine stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the ou | This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment | form called Preparation H. Ask for individually sealed convenient | Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H PS. ... FOR many months! In fact, results were so thorough | is sold at all drug stores. 8: isfaction guaranteed or money refunded. PANTS PANTS PANTS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PANTS PANTS MEN ONLY Don't waste time Investments Co. If you need money. See us now! You Repay only $35 monthly. LOOK... CHECK ALL YOUR NEEDS 1. Are you in arrears of taxes? 2. Are you behind in your motrgage payments? 3. Are you short of money to pay your present mortgage? 4. Do you want to consolidate all your debts? 5. Do you have medical or hospital bills? 6 Do you need money for your vacation? 7. Is your first or second mortgage coming due? 8. Do you need money for business reasons? Borrow as much as . . . : $1600 REPAY ONLY $30 MONTHLY $2000 REPAY ONLY $35 MONTHLY NO ARRANGING FEES--NO INSPECTION FEES--NO FINDERS ALLIED INVESTMENT CO. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT RA 3-3993 talking! Call Allied can borrow $1,600. X-RAY SPECTROGRAPHER (university graduation in honours course 'in Geology, Chemistry or a closely related science, with @ number of years of experience in X-ray spectro- graphy), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottowa. $6,360- $7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 60-1504, GEOPHYSICIST for GRAVITY RESEARCH (with university gre- duation in Physics, Engineering Physics, Geophysics ond Geology at the Ph.D or Master's Level ond several years of related experience, or graduation in Honours course in same subjects with @ number of years' experience in Geophy- sical Rsearch), Dominion Obesrvatories, Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. $6,360-$7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 60-1507. PESTICIDES RESEARCH OFFICERS (university graduates with related post-graduate training with at least Master's degree and preferably a Ph.D.), Department of Agriculture, London, Ont, $6,360-$7,320. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-550. TECHNICAL OFFICER (with Certificate of Competency as Most- er Home-Trade or higher, preferably with experience in com« mand, and knowledge of the Canada Shipping Act with refer- ence to pilotage), Marine Regulations Branch, Transport, Ottawa. $6,210-$6,660. TECHNICAL OFFICER -- UNDER WATER WEAPONS (to be responsible for the technical efficiency of acoustic torpedoes and Anti-Submarine Warfare weapons fitted in HMC Ships and Establishments), Chief of Naval Technical Services, Na- tional Defence, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180. BIOLOGISTS (university graduates with specialization in zoo- ology, to carry out biological Surveys of streams and lokes), Fish Culture Development, Branch Fisheries, Van- couver, B.C. and St. John's, Nfld. $4,200-$5,640 ond $5,580-$6,780. For details, write to Civil Service Commis- sion, Ottawa and ask for circular 60-708. ARTS AND CRAFTS MANAGER (with a number of years of re- lated experience, and evidence of knowledge of the Eskimo attitude toward the production of art and handicrafts), Northern Administration Branch, Northern Affairs and Na- tional Resources, Frobisher Boy, N.W.T. $4,200-$4,800 plus isolation allowance. DIETITIAN (university graduate, with several years of exper- ience as a Dietition in a commercial organization, hospital or other large institution), National Health and Welfare, Moose Factory, Ont. $3,900-$4,350 plus isolation allow- ance. NAVAL DRAWINGS CUSTODIAN (to assist in preparation and maintenance of Engineer-in-Chiaf records of guidance, ap- proval and 'as fitted' drawings for all RCN vessels), National Defence, Navy, Ottawa. $3.750-$4,350 TEST KITCHEN TECHNICIAN. BILINGUAL (preferably some experience in work with foods), Consumer Section, Agricul ture, Ottawa. $2,790-%$3,150. Except where otherwise indicated, details and application fo mein Post es, Nao |] Smploymen: Offices and cit " on Offices.