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The Osha Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont. Page 6 Friday, June 24, 1960 College Students Become Force In Asian Politics University students have been the explosive force in effective mass de- monstrations in South Korea, Turkey and Japan. In two cases they sparked the events that led to the downfall of governments, and in the third they blocked a visit by the president of the United States -- and may still bring about the fall of another goverf{ment. In these countries they are a force to be reckoned with, in politics at least. Their counterparts in the West may become the legislature of the future, but in the present they are political nonentities, more concerned with careers and security than with the seige of premiers and the blocking of treaties. Most of us are happy that our univer- sity sudents do not go about the streets in mobs, fighting with police, shouting "violent slogans and smashing things. Yet while we may hope that students in countries struggling towards demo- cracy will learn that freedom and licence become quickly confused, we can also wish that students at home had a little more rebellion in them. The big difference between the stu- dents, of course, is one of economics. Benefit Plan Ottawa officials responsible for operat- ing the unemployment insurance sche- me recently have made two surprising admissions: (a) that some millions of dollars in benefits are being obtained fraudulently; and (b) that the way the plan now operates, it is a contributing cause of unemployment. On the first point, William Thomson, director of the National Employment Service, told a Senate committee that last year the government took enough cases to court to recover more than $2,000,000 in fraudulently collected un- employment benefits. It may be assu- med that there were many more cases where fraud was perpetrated but evi- dence was not quite sufficient to press charges. Some citizens might take the tolerant view that sin nemployment insurance is a contributory program, the people involved are really just getting their own money back. But this is not quite the case, commentator C. J. Hams argues. Insured workers provide only 40 per cent of the insurance funds revenues. An employer paye=imto the fund (an amount equal to that put up by an employee; in fact, the public pays most of this tax on industrial payrolls since eventually the cost shows up in the Students in the East, from the Meditere ranean to the Sea of Japan, share a common problem -- that of poverty. John D. Rockefeller IV attended a Japanese university for three years and wrote about his experiences: "One friend of mine . « » works five hours a day in the college boiler room for 13 cents an hour... The students at my college voted against having any heat in their dormitory during the winter rather than have to pay an annual $1.40 fee . . . Because Japanese classrooms are not heated, numb feet and legs are everyday problem. Japanese students eat only a fraction of what the American student does . .. But what is significant is that the product of this discouraging situation is far from discouraged. He is definitely a more directed and dedicated person than the average American stu- dent, and is also more alert and aware, Why? Because, to survive, he has had to be. Struggle has produced toughness, adaptability and progress." Let us not dismiss these Eastern stu- dents are irresponsible young trouble- makers. The bias of their ideas will have a strong influence on what happens « in their countries. Weakness prices of the goods and services bought by consumers. The remaining 20 per cent of the fund is obtained directly from the public, through taxation. Also, general taxation pays the schemes ad- ministration costs. Last year these two items alone cost.the public $82 million. No less serious is the point that the program intended to alleviate the hard- ship of unemployment has become a cause of unemployment. The admitted fault here is that the plan has been changed from one that originally covered unpredictable, occasional unemployment to one that now also covers predictable, seasonal unemployment. Labor Minis- ter Starr has told the House of Com- mons that his economists estimate that 48 per cent of total unemployment in Canada is seasonal, and that one reason the total is higher in recent years is the government's policy of easier qualie fication for seasonal unemployment benefits. In other words, where seasonal workers used to look for off-season jobs, many of them now are content to take a holiday on unemployment insurance pay. This government admission is a case of the chickens from all political parties coming home to roost, for all parties have had a hand in this politi- cally popular game of being generous with someone else's money. Make Car Tires Safer A motorist who keeps his car's tires inflated and replaces worn treads usu- ally thinks he has as safe a set of rubber as he could have. Maybe it's because he doesn't see much of them or maybe he just takes them for grant- ed, the Canadian Highway Safety Coun- cil suggests. Many a speeding car riding on overheated tires on hot summer roads leaves a trail of black rubber dust be- hind it, something that not only shortens tire life but can well shorten human life. How can a motorist make his car's tires safer? The Rubber Association of Canada provides some of the 'answers. The average Canadian motorist abuses The Osha Times T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manoger €. GWYN KINSEY, Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times (estoblished 1871) ana the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863), is published daily (Sundays and statutory holidays excepted) Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureou of Circulation and the Ontaric Provincial Dailies Asso- ciation. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news despatched in the poper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of special despafches are also reserved. Offices Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue. Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street, Montreal, P.Q SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool Taunton, Tyrone, Dunborton, Enniskillen, Orono | Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont Columbus Fawport Beach, Greenwood, Kinsale, Raglan] Blackstock, Manchester, Cobourg, Port Hope Pantypool" and Newcastle not over 45¢ per week. By mail (in province of Ontario) outside corriers dwlivery oreos 12.00; elsewhere 15.00 per year. Average Daily Net Paid as of April 30, 1960 16,999 his tires, at greater personal risk, more than any other single part of his auto- mobile. He under-inflates or over-in- flates them; he scuffs them on curbs, "bleeds" the air pressure; seldom checks them for wear, sidewall damage and other potential danger signals; and sel- dom does he rotate them. This is the warning from 'engineers who say that today's modern tire rarely fails suddenly without plenty of advance notice, It ig the driver who fails. He simply does not bay enough attention to the proper care of his tires. Why this neglect? Psychologists might say that a tire lacks glamour, it isn't colorful and in operation not particularly interesting. A more realistic reason however, is that the very relia- bility of the modern tire results in the foolhfydy risks many motorists take with ir tires, he advent of the tubeless tire, which "slow leaks" its precious supply of air when punctured, along with improved tire cord construction, has largely re- moved the old fear of an explosive blow- out. But the men who make their living studying tire safety say many motorists are taking far too much liberty with this new freedom from fear. If the average motorist witnessed a movie film of what his tires look like at high speed, he would resolve to do two things: he would resist forever after the temp- tation "to see what the old bus will do", and he would be pursuaded to make a few simple checks on his tires at regular intervals. Even at a mere 50 miles an hour, a centrifugal force of two tons is being directed at the destruction of the tire, NEWS ITEM? AUSTRALIA AHEAD OF US,MORE JOBS, NO TRADE DEFICIT AND IT ISN'T THE BUNNY HOP, EITHER! GALLUP POLL Civil Defence BY CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION Vagueness and fatalism are the strongest reactions to any self- protection in the event of nu- clear war. If the Attack Alert were sounded in Canada the great bulk of citizens would not know what to do for themselves or their families, or say they would "just stay put and hope for the best." Since some authorities estimate that half the people who would otherwise be killed in nuclear warfare could be saved if they had proper instruction and had made provision for an emer- gency, Gallup Poll reporters went to work in every province to get the first factual report of what Canadians would do should the warning of a nuclear attack be given. Across the nation 42 per cent have no idea what they would do to protect themselves, or say they would do nothing. Next largest 'Notions Vague segment, 26 per cent say they would head for the basement, go underground, or "get into a hole somewhere" "in the grass" added one woman. After this ideas dwindle away into vague- ness. Just as many -- three in a hundred -- say they would pray, as say they would contact Civil Defence for advice or instruc- tions. Typical comments reveal the state of mind of many: I'd panic -- and I thinl of that a lot. Nothing. Have three bullets in my gun. Join the army, Turn on the radio for instructions. Go to the nearest church. So far the Civil Defence people haven't in- structed us what to do. Take them to the subway, and take the nec- essary things with us. What could I do? Just find a hole and fall in it. One man said: "I'd get soused." Interviewers rang door-bells in homes throughout Canada as se- lected in a cross-section for the population as a whole, to ask: "SUPPOSE YOU HAD THE WARNING THAT ENEMY BOMBERS AND MISSILES WITH NUCLEAR WEAPONS WERE HEADING TOWARDS MANY POINTS IN CANADA -- WHAT WOULD YOU DO TO PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY ?" Most replies fall into the following groups: Don't know what to do; haven't even thought of it.... 14% Nothing; nothing I could do; stay put and hope for the best; just sit back. Get out of town; evacua head for the hills.. Try and find shelter. . Go into the basement; take family into basement; go underground; get into a hole somewhere I would build a shelter or a dug-out " Prepare basement with supplies, food, water, first aid equipment, seal it off Pray Because of the#*heavy urban population in Ontario and Que- bec, a larger segment of the pop- ulation here say they would im- mediately get out of town, sug- gesting that traffic congestion could become a grave problem if an attack were ever launched. Many more Maritimers than else- where proportionately, say they would pray for the protection of themselves and their families. In the West half the population, a higher figure than in other re- gions, don't know what they would do, or think they would just "stay put and hope for the best." A similar study made by the Gallup Poll in the States shows practically the same situation with very few having any clear idea of what to do, aside from getting to the nearest shelter or to the basement of their houses. World Copyright Reserved FOR BETTER HEALTH Latest Advances Made In Field Of HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD It's time for another monthly report on some of the latest ad- vances in the medical field. Today I want to tell you about a synthetic oral penicillin, a new type of nose drop and the use of ultraviolet radiation to help pre- vent infection in operating rooms. SYNTHETIC PENICILLIN The synthelic penicillin report- edly produces blood serum levels about twice as high as some other types of penicillin, It was introduced to the medical profes- sion just recently. The drug, Maxipen, is avail able, of course, by prescription only, It is used in trea ing penicil- lin - ible infections includ ing tonsillitis, laryngitis, bronch- itis, impetigo, gonorrhea, pneu- mococcal- pneumonia and others, RAPIDLY ABSORBED Reporters report it is rapidly absorbed from the gas'ro-intestin- al tract and may be administer- ed without regard to meals. The double - acting nose drop, Trypp, employs the enzyme tryp- sin to restore normal vascular function. The enzyme factor dissolves mucous secreiions to facilitate drainage and also shrinks swol- len mucous membranes. Researchers report that the drops are effective in treating sinusitis, the common cold and nasal allergies. Once again I want to empha- size that I don't believe anyone Medicine ina'ely. If you think they might be helpful, ask your doctor what he recommends. Use of ultraviolet radiation to kill antibiotic - resistant bacteria in operating rooms is not a new process. Duke Hosptal at Dur- ham, North Carolina, has been doing it in as many as 15 oper- ating rooms for 20 years. The practice, however, is not widespread. And recently it was brought to the attention of hospi- tals across the nation by an ar- ticle in the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association, KILLS BACTERIA Ultraviolet radiation acts to keep operating room infections to a bare minimum by killing bac- teria in the air. Obviously, keep- ing pathogenic bacteria out of a clean wound is better than trying to control their growth or to kill them after they enter. Destroying bacteria floating in the air offers protection whether the bacteria originates in_ the respiratory tract of operating room personnel, contamination of the room, blankets or clothing, or air from 'other seclions of the hospital. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. M. N.: Is there anything that can remove warts? Answer: Many cauterizing agents, such as salicylic acid or bichloracetic acid, 'as well as in- jections of certain bismuth pre- parations, are useful in removing common war's, They often dis- appear spontaneously. BY-GONE DAYS 35 YEARS AGO Principal A. E. Garbutt of Osh- awa public schools reported 150 students would try their «high school entrance examinations on June 24. A total of 124 passed on the year's work. Dr. T. E. Kaiser, Oshawa, was re-elected vice-president of East Central District Conservative As- sociation of Ontario. Oshawa police commission is- sued a warning to cyclists that a red light must appear on the rear fender of every bicycle. Fred and Charles Warren of British Columbia motored 3333 miles to visit Oshawa friends. They were former Oshawa resi- lents, Prizes and awards were pre- sented for the season's athletic event at St. George's Anglican Church Boys' Club Banquet by Rev. R. T. C. Dwelly. H. Milli- champ and C. Sanford were among the top winners. OTTAWA REPORT Hon. Claxton Left mend steering for its future; and this idea wa simplemented by the appoiniment of the Massey commission. I have heard it sug- Political Legacy By PATRICK NICHOLSON The many tributes to A great now returned to active politics Canadian were amply earned by Hon. Brooke Claxton, when he was honoured in death here last week. His military, legal, cultural and political contributions to Canada were duly praised in detail; the more preceptive and personal review of hig, career are yet to come, - One aspect of Mr. Claxton's public life, which has not yet re- ceived mention, is that he was one of the late Prime Minister Mackenzie King's Bright "Young Men. That long - time Liberal leader looked ahead to the days after his own departure, and pro- vided against the party's need for an able and experienced group of leaders. It was to this end that he gave his nod to four after resi from the y job; he and Paul Martin are the two ablest lieuetnants of Liberal Leader Pearson. Had Claxton and Abbott also remained in politics, the foresight of Macken- zie King would have paid off in four formidable opponents to the present Conservative govern- ment, INTEREST IN CULTURE Quite removed from the com- parative squalor of politics was Brooke Claxton's dedication to the preservation of Canadian culture. It was his idea, accord- ing to informed belief here, to appoint a royal commission to review our culture and to recom- : gested that this idea was a pack- age deal containing a red her ring: that Claxton hoped to can- alize into harmless cultural fields the free-thinking intelli- gentsia who might otherwise de- vote their brains to grafting sinews onto the CCF. Claxton's final public service was in this field, when, after his resignation from politics, he accepted the honorary chairmanship of the Canada Council, and devoted much of his time to fostering arts and culture generally in Canada in that role. It's easy to understand how those classed as non-swimmers can get themselves into trouble in the water--but statistics show that many so - called "good" swimmers drown as well. Your Red Cross reminds you that ig- norance causes most drownings, and out of ignorance comes your worst enemy -- panic, Think this summer! Don't sink! outstanding young Liberal back- benchers, and helped each one up the political ladder by ap- pointing them to be among his first holders of the new office of parliamentary secretary to a cabinet minister in 1943. THE FOUR PRINCES Thus it was that he appointed Brooke Claxton to serve as par- liamentary secretary to the president of the Privy Council, who was of course Prime Min- ister King himself. The other three were Doug Abbott, appointed parliamentary secretary to the minister of fi- nance; Paul Martin, appointed to aid the minister of labor; and Lionel Chevrier, appointed to as- sist the minister of munitions and supply. Claxton and Abbott were of the same age--both 44--and had had very similar careers from their births in Quebec province, through McGill University, the First World War, legal careers, and winning their way into our House of Commons in 1940). Both resigned from the Liberal cab- inet on July 1, 1954, Brooke Claxton to head the Canadian operations of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Doug Ab- bott to assume a judgeship on our Supreme Court. A third member of that select quadrumvirate resigned from the cabinet on that same day: the able and charming Lionel Chevrier left to assume the chairmanship of the St. Law- rence Seaway Authority. Paul Martin, the greatest poli- tician of the four, was left as the sole survivor in the House of Commons and in the cabinet of Mackenzie King's Bright Young Men. He and Chevrier were both born five years after Claxton and Abbott. In face he cele- brates his 57th birthday today, June 23. Mr. Chevrjer has of course REPORT FROM U.K. Confidence Shown In Scottish Trade By M. MCINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent To The Oshawa Times GRANGEMOUTH, Scotland -- A new era of prosperity lies ahead of this Scottish seaport on the Firth of Forth. It is the re- sult of a strong vote of confidence in Scotland's export trade from shipowners, exporters, importers and industrialists. As a result of consultations with these groups, the British Transport Commis- sion has decided to carry out 'a scheme for modernizing and im- proving the docks at Grange- mouth. The scheme will cost ap- proximately £11,750,000 over the next two years. It will make it possible to double the amount of deep sea traffic that can be handled efficiently at the present docks. The new facilities will be al- most entirely in the dock area which is given over to ocean traf- fic, which has been increasing steadily over a period of years. They will be centred around the Grange Dock, the largest in the port, and will give a decided face- lift to the three quays at this deep water dock. The modernization plans in- clude widening of roads, better lighting, new staff accommoda- tion for the workers at the dock, and the grounding of high voltage electric cables. Speaking of the plans for dock improvements, D. A, Stringer, manager of Grangemouth docks, said: ° "The general pattern of this port has changed with the.fall of the coal trade. We have been suc- cessful in attracting new traffic to replace it. Trade has been growing. Last year we handled 3.4 million tons of traffic, five per , cent more than in 1958. This year there has been a tremendous in- crease, and the first two months showed a 35 per cent increase over the same period in 1959. "Since 1949, various shipping companies have started services from Grangemouth to Australia, Canada and the Far East," said Mr, Stringer. "This latest mod- ernization will allow us to handle, at the very least, twice as many of the larger ships engaged in deep sea traffic. It will make us one of the most modern ports in the country." These improvements are also expected to bring new industries to the Grangemouth area. The town council has just set aside a new industrial estate, and is of- fering to rent already completed factories at three shillings (42 cents) a square foot. Already there have been several inquiries from prospective occupiers. QUEEN'S PARK Lord's Day Alliance Moderates Attitude By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- The Lord's Day Alliance is facing fact. The secretary of the Alliance, Rev. A, S. McGrath, recently in- dicated its attitude would be more "tolerant." The Alliance, of course, origin- ally was started late in the last century to combat working on Sundays. At this time it was not so out of tune with conditions. Sunday work was just really getting under way with the start of streetcar service and other imovations of the new era: However before long it became a vital part of community life. And the Alliance found itself fighting an impossible battle. To the writer this has always been 'a widely misunderstood movement. Fanatics in the cause of free- dom---bigots in reverse you might call them--have looked on it as intolerant and even vicious in its crusade. However this has not been at all one man's experience. Rather he has found the lead- ers of the movement, such as Mr. McGrath and his predeces- sor, Dr. Webber, quite Bllanced and down-to-earth in their out- look. Some of their supporters have been rabidly intolerant to the stage of being deceitful in vari- « campaigns such as Sunday Sport. But this has not been the true spirit of the movement. From Mr. McGrath's reported remarks one would' gather that in future it will put up only a re- stricted opposition. It is recognizing that recrea- tio---and the businesses which accompany it--are now an integ- ral part of our life. It will still continue to be ac- tive against excessive infringe- ment of its old ideals. And this should not be unwel- come. No matter how liberal one may be in his outlook on society credit can't be denied that the Alliance and related groups probe ably have done much to keep us on a level keel. It is not impossible to envision seven-day work weeks and a generally even more extreme pace if the pressure from the other side had not been exerted by them. Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) PROCUREMENT ADMINISTRATOR, BILINGUAL (to develop a basic procurement plan covering the purchase or requisi- tioning of supplies and materials for Federal Government in an emergency), Defence Production, Ottawa. Up to $10,140 depending on qualifications. For details, write to cu Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-274. ECONOMIST (to be responsible for economic analyses relat- ing to current and future demand and supply of labour), Department of Labour, Ottawa. $8,120-$9,800.* PLANT PHYSIOLOGIST -- BLUEBERRIES (preferably with Doctor's degree and a number of years of experience in biological sesearch), Department of Agriculture, Frederic- ton, N.B. $8,120-$9,800.* MECHANICAL ENGINEER -- BULK PLANTS (professionally qualified and experienced in bulk plant lay-out and speci- fications with knowledge of equipment used in handling, storing and conveying fuels), Department of National De- fence, Air, Ottawa. $6,840-$7,860. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-1201 ond details of position 7. HYDRAULIC ENGINEER -- SEDIMENTATION SURVEYS (with professional qualifications, and @ number of years in hydrologic investigations, - hydrometric surveys or related work), Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. $7,620-$8,700.*. For details, write to Civil Service Com- mission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-1254, PARLIAMENTARY REPORTER (with a thorough command of English, to take verbatim shorthand reports), The Senate, Ottawa. $6,360-$7,320. TREE PHYSIOLOGIST (to undertake research program in Tree Physiology relating particularly to Douglas Fir in British Columbia), Northern Affairs and National Resources, Vic- toria, B.C. $6,840-$7,860.* For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-1453, PERATIONS AND METHODS OFFICER (university graduate to supervise and conduct surveys on methods and pro- cedures used in the business administration of the Depart- ment), Agriculture, Ottawa. $6,300-$7,020, CIVILIAN REHABILITATION OFFICER (with a number of years of experience in working with disabled persons in the field of social work, psychology, health or vocational re- habilitation), Department of Labour, Ottawa. $6,300- SUPERINTENDENT OF TECHNICAL SERVICES (to be respon- sible for installation and maintenance of mechanical, electrical and other equipment and scientific apparatus), Geological Survey of Canada, Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180. SOCIAL WORKER (graduation in social work, preferably with Master's degree and a number of years of experience in social work, several of which shall have been in a super- visory' or administrative capacity), National Defence, Navy, Ottawa. .$6,180-$6,900.* For details, write to Civil Ser- vice Commission, Ottawa, ond ask for circular 60-817. TECHNICAL OFFICER -- MECHANICAL (to be résponsible for mechanical equipment, and to assist in design ond in- spection of equipment used in mail handling), Post Office Department, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180. STAFF TRAINING OFFICER (with demonstrated ability to act as a conference leader and instructor; fluency in both English and French is desirable), Mines and Technical Sur- veys, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180. . EDITOR (with university graduation in Agriculture or related science, or graduation in Journalism with formal training in Agriculture or related science), Agriculture, Ottawa. $4,980-$5,730. FUELS LABORATORY TECHNICIANS (one to assist with de- sign and operation ot experimental and analytical appara- tus and equipment; one for design and operation of bench and pilot plant apparatus and equipment), Mines and Tech- nical Surveys, Ottawa. $4,350-$4,800 and $4,770-$5,220, respectively. SEISMOLOGICAL TECHNICIAN (to' assemble, and carry out tests on electronic equipment and opparatus, in the lab- oratory and in the field), Dominion Observatories Branch, Mines ond Technical Surveys, Ottawo, and Field. $4,- 350-$4,800. TECHNICIAN (for laboratory studies on the action of toxic substances), Occupational Health Division, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $4,350-$4800. BIOLOGISTS -- ANIMAL PATH with specialization in biological P.Q. $4,380-$5,880", AIRBORNE MAGNETOMETER TECHNICIAN (with specializa- tion in electronics), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa and Field. $3,750-$4,350. Time limit for receipt of ap- plications June 24, 1960. TECHNICAL OFFICER (university graduote, with a degree which permits entrance tq a recognized course in Library Sence ot a University), Agriculture, Ottawa. $3,420. OGY (university graduate, iences), Agriculture, Hull, X-RAY OPERATOR (with several vears of relevant experience), Civil Service Health Division, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $3,390-$3,840, ASSISTANT TECHNICIANS (to assist in production of diag- nostic reagents and standards and in developmental re- search on these products), Laboratory of Hygiene, National Health 'and Welfare, Ottawa. $3,270-$3,720. TREASURY COST AUDITOR (professionally qualified aecount- ant, to audit cost of production contracts, prepare related working papers and provide senior assistance in complex ual, Comptroller of the Treasury, Ottawa. $5,580- STATIONARY ENGINEERS -- HEATING OR POWER (with valid 2nd Class Stationary Engineer's or Engineman's Certi- ficate or provincial equivalent), National Defence, Air, North Bay, Ont. $4,860-$5,400. DAIRY PRODUCTS OFFICER (with high school education and courses in Dairying at a dairy school or college and pre- ferably graduation in - Agriculture, from a university with Specialization in Dairying). .yRepartment of Agriculture, Ottawa. $4,050-$4,500. : FISHERIES OFFICER (to inspect, grade and certify the quality of fish and fish products in accordance with Fish Inspection Act, Meat and Canned Food Act, regulations and depart- mental policies), Department of Fisheries, Toronto, Ont. $3,420-$4,020. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS (to carry out routine chemical or nutritional laboratory work), Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, $3,270-$3,720, Note: Where asterisk appears, salary ranges, revised since competition was advertised, have been quoted. Except where otherwise indicated, details and application forms aot main Post Offices, National Employment Offices end Civil Service Commission Offices.