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WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West ng pete rt on re -- \ Manager: John Gault 4 id Tel, 668-3703 UNITS, GROUPS, AUAILIARIES The Tam-Heather Curling club recently won the Mc- Teague Electric Ltd. of Whit- by trophy in the sixth annual MCTEAGUE TROPHY WINNERS bonspiel at the Whitby Curling Club. They were presented the trophy by its donor, Pre- sident Jim McTeague, The winning rink, shown left to right, includes: Jay Graham, Vice-Skip; Phil Motolka, Skip; Mr. McTeague; Billie 'Bruce, Lead; and Jim McGrudden, Second. --Photo by Stannett The final meeting of attendance. Mrs. the members. stated that there were approxi- from the organization, the southwest section of town. that district. The Blitz is to commence Monday, Feb. 17. vice-president, Mrs. John Har- vie; secretary, Mrs. Gordon Fairman; treasurer, Mrs. David Kernohan. Mrs. Mowat expressed the hope that each member would stand behind the new executive and work hard to make the new plan a success. Mrs. James Ross expressed a vote of appreciation to 'the re- tiring officers of the Young STEEL PROCESS OUTLINED Still Building LOSCO But Satellites Begin Lake Ontario Steel's first satellite industry is nearing construction stages. Jack Miller, project manager for LOSCO's multimillion-dollar stee] mill in Whitby Township, and chief engineer for G. R. Heffernan and Associates, told Whitby Kiwanians last night that a plant "involved in the construction of plough-blades" had already attached itself to the rolling mill. Guest speaker at the weekly Kiwanis dinner, he speculated further that future "'satellites" might include nut, bolt, and rivet. factories. He informed the group. that, despite the main mill's proxim- ity to General Motors, it was unlikely that. any major busi- mess transactions would take place. "We will manufacture mer- chant bar steel," he said. "If you will take a look at your automobile when you go home you will notice that it is almost completely sheet steel." Mr. Miller explained that the manufacture of "'merchant bar" steel involved the turning out of pre-shaped molds of differ- ent desigm--round, oval, angles. "It used to bk a relatively small operation. But now the world market, and the market in the Toronto area especially, warrants this new enterprise.. "Until recently, most of the merchant bar an_ reinforcing steel was imported from Bel- gium and Japan. He informed the Kiwanians that the LOSCO product would], be the result of the re-process- ing of scrap iron-steel metals. "There is a surplus of scrap metal, both in this area and on the world market," he said. COSTING MILLION PER MONTH "Thus, there is a falling! world price on the raw mate- rials. There is a shortage of merchant bar and reinforcing steel, so there is a rising world) price on the product." The mill is scheduled completion this summer. Mr Miller indicated that it would employ about 200 local men and women, He predicted a com. pliment of 300 in three years. Except for the company spe- cialists, he said, no other out- side workers would be import- ed. The furnace plant is expect- ed to be in "almost continuous operation," while the rolling mill workers will normally ' work a five-day, one-shift week. Mr. Miller disclosed that the Present construction and out- fitting of the plant was costing LOSCO "'in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 per month." He blamed the increased costs, over and above the $7,000,000 final figure quoted at the outset of construction, on two factors: : The first of these was the Gordon budget, which increased taxes on building materials up|' to 11 per cent. (It was later re- duced and is now about eight per cent). The second block, he expiain- ed, was the late President Kennedy's imposition of finan- cial penalties on anyone taking part in 'eign investments. He then explained the actual operation of the mill: "Usually a mill of the type we are building here manufac- tures about 25 per cent mer- chant bars, and 75 per cent re- inforcing steel. Our operation is just the reverse, because Can- ada is now in a position where she is exporting reinforcing steel in surplus. "We plan to manufacture,' at full capacity, about 100,000 tons of steel per year." He described the manufacture of the finished product as oc- curring in two stages: FURNACE STAGE The scrap is introduced into an electric-arc furnace where it is melted down. The impuri- ties are burned off, and addi- tions (of coke, or other metals) are made, depending on the specified chemistry. This molten steel or steel- alloy is immediately cast into molds to form ingots. These.go into a continuous casting ma- chine." "'The "continuous," he said, meant that one furnace load is pushed through continu- ously, at the rate of about forty tons in less than an hour. It was explained that this | | process minimized the losses that occur in cropping and Sheering to less than one per cent, and that it offered a vari- ety of sizes in the molds more closely engineered toward the end product. for} Two molds will be used. They GOING TO IOWA? WINNIPEG (CP)--Phil Rei- mer of television station CJAY- TV said Tuesday night Ray Jauch, former halfback with Winnipeg Blue Bombers, has been appointed freshman foot- Iowa, Injured in 1961 just before Jauch retired from active par- ticipation to take over as head coach of the junior Winnipeg --Reds, leading them to Western Canada finals in both 1962 and 1963 where they lost to Edmon- ton Huskies. BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:25 WHITBY Last Complete Show at 8:25 heroic _s Sg agg three fighting G..'s! ball coach at the University of! the Grey Cup championship,| will be four-inch and 5.5-inch in width<lepth, and have a maxi- mum length of 17 feet. MILL STAGE These ingots will be either used immediately or stored. In either case they will be placed in a reheat oven (at 3000 de- grees Fahrenheit). They are then transformed into their prescribed (by custo- mer demand) shapes in the roll- ing mill. The LOSCO mill will be equipped to handle the finest types of merchant bar steel in|She its "roughing stands." These are designed to accom- = from 10-inch to 24-inch rolks. The striking feature of the procses, Mr. Miller explained, was the fact that no man handling would be required. The bars or ingots will enter one end of the present mill and the finished product will emerge from the other. The "'pnoduct", after cooling, will Hi be cut by 15-ton shears to specified -lengths. It was esti- mated that the shears would be able to cut 10 to 15 one-inch bars at a time. Winter Setting Wedding Day In St. Church, Whitby, Saturday, Jan. 1f, Miss Elizabeth Anne Bandel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. to Ronald F. Pye, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pye of Bed- ford, Nova Scotia. at the double ring ceremony. organza with long sleeves, bo- bg trimmed with seed ----. carried a cascade of roses. carnations and gold roses. usher was Louis Bandel, ther of the bride. The soloist was Frank Roset- tani and the organist Mrs. Dutchman, Bowmanville. left by car fo: their honeymoon. For Pye-Bandel|, John the Evangelist el, Bandel was united in marriage Rev. L. J. Austin officiated The Church was decorated with white and gold chrysanthemums, The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a bouffant floor length gown of white silk dice and waist panels of Alencon lace. Her shoulder length veil red The bridesmaid, Miss Lynne Marlow of Toronto, wore a gown of gold peau-ie-soie with matching veil and accessories. She carried a bouquet of harvest The groom was attended by Ken Fitzgerald of Oshawa. The bro- . N. Spratt. The wedding recep- tion was held at the Flying The bride anc groom then that it was rather a sad evening past 30 years. The worship service was taken by Mrs, Lloyd Gibson and Mrs. David Kernohan. tome, Switchblade" by Rev. Pennsylvania, who work among the teenage hood- lum gangs. The book was a fas- in God and belief in miracles. Mrs. Thwaites closed the meeting with a meditation en- am God". esses, Mrs. Lloyd Gibson, David Kernohan, Mrs. bell. WHITBY WI Wednesday, Jan. 22 at 7.30 p.m. low, 206 Euclid street with Mrs Earl Ward presiding. swered the roll cali. Mrs. mented on the motto: WHITBY PERSONALS A group of district flyers at- of the research farm at Maple, Ontario, arranged by the Inter- national Flying Farmers. Among those present were: May and Percy Griffin, Jean and Bill Harris, Larry McLean, ,|Eleanor and Chuck Kemp, | In the evening they attended the Oshawa Flying Club's An- nual Wings Presentation dinner and dance held at the Recrea- tion Hall at the Municipal Air- port, Oshawa. Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brochuck and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brochuck, is celebrating his third birthday today. Friends of the family .|wish Kenneth a happy birthday. Sunday dinner . guests at the lhome of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon |Moore, Perry street, were Mr. and Mrs. James Quinton, Nadia, Sue, Gay Marie and Jamie of Bowmanville. Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. \Desmond Denyer, celebrated his seventh birthday, Thurs- day, Jan. 30. His companions of Palmerston school and friends wish him many happy returns of the day, Raymond Bibeau and Harold Forbes are co-chairmen of the Knights of Columbus Council 4895 third anniversary dinner and dance to be held Saturday, Feb. 1 at St. John the Evange- list parish hall. The couples will dance to the music of Geraldo's orchestra. They will also enjoy a French buffet. | Sherman Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Earl, is cele- brating his fourth birthday to- day, Jan. 31. Young guests ent at his party were David and Pauline Thompson and Clarence Underhill, a. | Belated happy birthday|™ |wishes are expressed to Mr. Lyman Hess, 12 Byron street north, who celebrated his birth- |day Jan, 2. | Valerie, daughter of Mr. and jing her tenth birthday today, |Jan. 31, und 'street east school end tended the beef dinner and tour/da jfriends wish her a happy birth. y. Mrs. Brock street north, is celebrat- ing her birthday today, Jan. 31. For the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Town and Country. St. motive Museum of Oshawa. on Sunday when they were pre- sented by their parents at St. Harold Harrison, 802 Harrison will be dining at the Mark's United Church 4's Couples Club is holding its meeting Saturday, Feb. 1. The group will be visiting the Auto- Kathleen Violet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson, and Regan Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Gorman, received the Sacrament of Infant Baptism were Mrs. Everett King, Mrs. W. Carr and Mrs. Pellow. DUNDAS H. AND &. the goals for the losers, Oegama garnered two helpers. ROBSON TOPS NORTHSIDE thejing Monday, Jan, 20. Pr Young Women's Group of St./Mrs. Bruce Pinch opened the Andrew's Presbyterian Church/meeting with "O Canada," ac- was held Monday evening at the Church Hall with 17 members in George 'Thwaites, president, welcomed Mrs. Thwaites then introduced Harold Hare, representing the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Mr. Hare spoke brief- ly on the work 'of CNIB. He mately 85 persons in the County of Ontario receiving services The group was asked to look after the canvassing of part of Mrs. Lloyd Campbell volunteer. ed to act as a group captain for Mrs, Warren Mowat presented the slate of officers for the new- Women's Group. She remarked as it was the, last meeting of the group who has worked for the Mrs, Geoffrey Beatty gave a most interesting review on the "The Cross and the David Wilkerson, a young minister in "felt God's call" to go to New York and cinating study of a man's faith titled "Be still and know that I Lunch was served by the host- Mrs. George Thwaites, Mrs. Geoffrey F Beatty and Mrs. Lloyd Camp- The January meeting of Whit- by Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Pel- members and two visitors an- Russell Saunders com- "Be pres- Young Women's Group Holds Final Meeting ia, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, January 21,1944 & companied at the piano by Mrs. R. Broughton. Mrs. Pinch welcomed all pres- ent, Minutes and reports were read and approved. It was an- nounced that the next meeting will be held in March with guest speaker, Miss F. Hart. Her subject will be "Art." An invitation was received ciation to attend their "Games Night," Jan, 28. A letter of appreciation ad- dressed to the fathers of Grade 7 students was read by Mrs. Pinch regarding the ice rink. Guest speaker for the eve- ning, Bruce Affleck, Crown Attorney, was then introduced. His subject was "Juvenile De- linquency." Mrs. John Boychyn thanked Mr. Affleck for his most informative talk. " Room count was won by Jr. ee, med "Presbyterian! oom, Mrs, Moorecroft' and President, Mrs, Alex Andrew; Miss Kearn, a tie; for Sr., Miss Heard's room. The meeting closed with the "Queen" and refreshments were served. VIMY RIDGE LOBA Vimy Ridge LOBA No, 639 held its monthly meeting Mon- day, Jan. 27 in the I00F Hall with Worthy Mistress Sister Evelyn Weeks and Past Mistress Sister Beatrice Dalby assisting. Devotional exercises were con ducted by Chaplain Sister Lila Wilde. Lecture was. repeated by the lecturers. During the business meeting a letter of invitation was read from Victory Lodge, Oshawa inviting the local group to attend their March 5 meeting when Grand Worthy Mistress of Tor- onto Lodge will be attending. Members planned to attend. The next Euchre party was announced for Feb. 28 at the IOOF Hall with prizes for lucky winners, and refreshments. Best wishes for a prompt re- covery were extended to the group's oldest member, Jean Sills, who is now convalescing at her home and also to Sister Norma Brown who is under the doctor's care, At the close of the meeting a penny sale was held and re- freshments served. The next sea y will be held Monday, ., 24, WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY A Canadian nurse who worked for four years with an aborigi- nal group in Central India asked members of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society Eight] Whether the Church has any right to start a project let it falter. sii SCUGOG ' from Brock street Home Asso-| pict Miss Helen Acton, speaking to East Toronto Presbyterial at their 50th annual meeting in Calvin Church, Jan, 28, there had been no increase in financial support for the Jobat Christian Hospital during the past three years. "Moslems and Hundus afford to come to the Hospital". teaches the Bhil people that money buys life. It is not a nice|® ure, "The Christian nurse is known throughout India as the best nurse but if the Christian Hospi- tals and mobile medical units are not supported, standards will fall and with them the cali- bre of nurses,' Miss Lousise Reith and Miss May Nutt presented annual re- ports in the form of a question and answer period. Mrs, W. J. Head was installed as President for 1964. She will be assisted by Mrs. George Lawrence, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack McBride, conres- ponding secretary; Mrs, J. S. Kerr, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Crawford, secretary for after- noon groups; Mrs, W .L. Thom- son, secretary for evening groups; Miss William Ness, M Flora Hall and Mrs, Donald Sinclair, district secretaries. was with regrete that Aasodaton accepted the pee DeGetatt It was agreed that Mrs, Carswell would president for the remainder the year. wea' Plans were made for the forth held in March, The date to ap- pear in the press. A film entilted "The Test' was shown, said/by a panel discussion with Mrs./and On Leonard Williston, Mrs. D. Rox- borough, Mr, Belsey, a teacher, answer- conn pe wey interesting 'questions Miss Acton said, "but this just sete ee, Sows with "O served, The next me be held March 10, oe To make major improvements See: CECIL R. BROWN SET SKATING DATES of President Mr, William act as of coming "Fun Fair" to bela This was followed Rev, Razelman and ---- Greatest MID-WINTER SALE FINAL CLEARANCE audience, ents "a FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Wout es Tete eee ~igiie To refinance 5.97 to 9.97 Beige, Bleck, Brown end Red. Hi end Le Boots, Collins Shoes 119 Brock St. $., Whitby Open Fri, tif! 9 P.M. or JIM W, JONES VICTORIA & GREY TRUST COMPANY 308 Dundas Se. W., Whitby Young Women's promotion it NIMS A STESL secretary is Miss Marjorie Mc- Mullin; childrens' work secre- tary, Mrs. A. G. Keith; Home Helpers, Mrs. Wallace Dur- ward; supply, Mrs, Ernest Hay- ward; glad tidings, Mrs. Robert Best; literatute, Mrs .T. J. Trot- ter; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. Ray Wilson; life member- ship, Mrs. A. W. Reid; His- torian, Miss Anna Hunter. PALMERSTON H and 8 Palmerston Home and School Association held its January meeting with President Mrs. Robert Carswell in the chair. The meeting opened with the "Queen" and the president wel- comed all present, Various reports were read and approved. Room count was won by Mrs. Mason's room for kin- dergarten. One-Stop | DECORATING | SHOP Wellpoper end Murals Custom Draperies Broadioom end Rugs C.L.L. Paints and Varnishes ° e e e @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. social hour was held. Hostesses Dundas street east Home and School Association held its meet- and Reg. 11.99 Now ONLY .. 8.97 All now at... tual, b ai ts Phone 668-5862 ent, be punctual, be prepa . S, Whitb do your part". She reminded CLEANERS 107 Byron St. S y : members that an organization & Shirt Launderers | cannot be ab ye --- FREE Pick-up & Deity | individual member is prepa' corey to be on hand and do her share. PHONE 668-4341 | | Several matters of business | were dealt with. Members were 1) E co reminded of the February meet- SERVICE | ing and Institute Dinner to be COLLINS held at Salvation Army Hall } ' Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 12.30 G t t 1] We'll Bring noon. H Mrs, Saunders ae < reates | Your TV Citizenship and Education t ® ° ~ to Its charge of the program and read Mid-Winter SS a paper: "When he a erg ne Not a Citizen', pointing out the SALE errors and pitfalls encountered connie : by no ag seeking Citizenship in as 75 A P Pronto! N Canada earing ..- pairs of |}! Mrs. Bonetta contributed two ; ' "snow"'? meet ae a] EDWIN | Ste nec ife of a Farmer | "Thoughts on Growing Old", Young Men's Shoes Bi nb" Pre soy "sit. "Su Our | At the close of the meeting a fies howe | ne tai, | Others L. G. S. ELECTRONICS Blair Park Plaze--Whitby PH. 668-8311 Pres-ltotal in minutes with a game |Mrs. Russell wilde, is celebrat-| Her companions of { Mark's. A series of sermons based on the texts and emblems contain- ed in the Memorial windows began on Sunday with the theme "The Divine Call." The choir sang the anthem "Go Ye Into All The World." Hotel, Hoo-Dye, Northside squad. Robich potted a pair but needed some assistance. Olescuk and White added singles, Ron Smith scored a tally and aided on Weatherbee's pair to account in all scoring. Robson also led in penalties, 4-3. A_ two-goa! 1 unassisted effort by Ron Cragg set the stage for the Tanners' 6-3 romp over vim dal 119 Brock St. S., Whitby ' ering, Brooklin, Open Fri. til 9 P.M. Surrounding Aree. Servicing - Whitby, Ajox, Pick- icwe end | the Northside MOODIE'S RESTAURANT Pickering Village at Duffin's Creek Leathermen Win Whitby Hotel, Hoo-Dye and | Hockey action this week, | The front-running Hotelmen parlayed a Stacey - Janveaux combination into a 3-1 victory over Maine. Stacey scored one goal and assisted on Janveaux's marker. Janveaux returned the favor by setting up his line- mate. Earl ted the other Hotel tally, while Simmons and Bell combined for the Maine marker. The hostelers picked up ine minor penalties in the fray, and D. Janveaux added to the misconduct. The losers drew four minors, and Smith picked up a game misconduct. HOO-DYE WINS 4-2 Fred Carey, with a goal and three assists paced the Hoo-Dye crew to their 4-2 win over the Aces. The Brown brothers pick- led up three tallies between them to aid in the cause. | They incurred § six penalties Pimm and McBride picked up| For a Chance to Purchase o 1960 Vauxhall Victor Sedan Fully Guaranteed © __ Fore Total Price of For details see the classified section 200 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY sPeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeseeeeseenes eee e@eeeeeeeeeeee Seaway Motors | REAL ITALIAN PIZZA i: BASIC PIZZA SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Mozarello Cheese & Tomato Seuce 7 $1.20 $1.60 One Selection ........-.-- aid 1.50 2.00 Two Selections ......+.-- 25 175. 2.25 Three Selections ......+++- 150 2.00 2.50 PIZZA -- With the works (4 or more Selections) 1.75 2.25 3.00 SELECTIONS -- Sclami, Pepperoni, Green Peppers, Sliced Tome- toes, Black Olives, Sliced Onion, Anchovies. For Take-Out or Delivery Service | PHONE 942-1012 e CLIP THIS AD FOR YOUR FUTURE REFERENCE e Employment Opportunities Civil Service of Canada "MEDICAL br mntagaarpntse AM meageay H o Groducte with ten yeors' experience spec National Treoith and Welfare, Ottowa. 10 800-15, 886, Cireular 64-580, *CHIEF, FRENCH LANGUAGE PROGRAMS, University Grad- uote with extensive. experience in education ond @_ good knowledge of the French language education administer aid programmes invol French- k resai visors ond trainees, $11,800, Cireular 63-529. oy ply mph eahe to be poten jet tp P.E.I., Graduates | ture desirable, Works, Ottawa. $8760-$10, 0,300. Gane 64-1850, SUPERINTENDENT OF COST ASCERTAINMENT, University Groeducte in hoingyes Business ae a or Econo- -- y pooh rot pn tcl four ino ' edmiristration or pen bev Including oa onolysis, 'or Foray Mn opplication of stotstical techniques, Post Office, Ottawe. $8310-$9750. Competition 64-653 *SUPERVISING MECHANICAL ENGINEER, for plonning, de- sigiy ond inspection, Building Services, Northern Affairs ps Nesonel Resources, Ottowe. $8220-$9300. Circutor 64> 1202, LEGAL OFFICER, wim Lew Society Membership ond years' to be responsible for the experience in Thay og work; . Citizenship ond aduuation Ottewe. $7320-$8400, Com- petition 63-910. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR, with completion of --e school ond hospital edministration, Notional Health and ord Weltere, Monee Factory, Ontario, $7020-$8040 plus isolation Competition 64-581. RRANCAL OFFICERS, University glen "ser in --_ , Business Pegg i A i Keener wi fneneigh monogemant en co © SS sapien of ane: schoo] and responsible related experience, some in jon or supervision. Present voconcies , Edmonton; North- em Affairs ond Neti Ottewa (2) end fort Smith, N.W.T. $6300-$8040. Cireulor 64-652. = AND SCIENTISTS, Electricci, pete Chemi to examine patent opplications for lego! technical details, Secretary of State, Ottawa. Up to $7140. Cireuler 64-1075. PAROLE SERVICE prog Ottawa, Toronto ond Montrecl. graduates with post-graduote i: University degree or diploma in Criminology. : y, Sociology or Social Work for chatlenging coreer dealing with reform and rehabilitation of Montreal position ape et Pe ee be bilingual to ino e and riedtg to $7140 (3 years in Boord. Competition 63-869. ACCOMMODATIONS OFFICER, high school groducte -- related experience. Occasional travel abroad required, Ex. terna| Affairs, Ottawa. 32300-96960. Competition 64-515. PUBLICATIONS ANALYST, with ability to translate accurately into English from Italion ond ony three of--Bulgarion, Croatian, Czech, Hung rian, yo Slovak and to synopize Pong of current interest. Citi and | . $6300-$6960, Competition 63-759. gag ord renege OFFICERS, with four yeors' responsible re- er eee or Bg it A sage and we ee lian Agency, ship and Sroncretas. ori 0.96730. ye 63-758. *PUBLIC preva aag with up to four years' experi in writing, editing or formation Northern Aner ond Notional Resources, Ottawo. $5760-$6960. Circular 64-1950. *LIBRARIANS, with Bachelor's degree in Librory Government rtments, Ottawe and vorious centres, Up to $5400. Circular 64-2050. COLOUR PROCESSING TECHNICIAN, with. academic troining equivalent to ten progressive years of schooling and six years of related experience. Agriculture, Ottewa. $4860- $5400. Competition 63-379. SECRETARIAL fem TO PROJECT OFFICERS, Bc abi six related responsible office OTOP ci clgerence. "Defence "Producion, Ottawa. $4260-$4710. cacoeedan 64-780. EDITOR, with completion of sscardery schesk |, three or more yeors' reloted experience ond knowledge ish and French. National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. $4320-$5400. Competition 63-1960. SENIOR SN with six Lge experi two secretarial capacity. and Defence easton ond other Departments, orem $4260-$4710. Competition 64- 776. STENOGRAPHERS AND SECRET: grag with gy gb abil. ity and two yeors' expe school and one tiger nea nent 'et 3 odaitonel e ence pacar gg da hi Production and other Departments, Ottawa ny ergo g4200. Competitions 64-777, 778 and 779. FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, & rotational service im Ottawa and offices . Female Canadian citizens, age 21 to 40, with ten yéars' residence in Canada. External Affairs ond 'Trade and Commerce. Starting salaries $3150 and $3750 plus living and rental allowances while abroad. Competition 64-775. For competitions marked *, write to Civil Service Com- mission, Ottawa 4 for detoils ond epplications. For remainder, | details and application forms available at nearest Civil Service Commission Office, National Employment Office and Post Offices in major centres. Please quote Circulor or Competition Number as indicated. in