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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 16, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- ByJACKGEARIN -- HIS WORSHIP HITS THE NAIL ON THE HEAD It had all of the outward appearance of a happy family reunion, with bickering held to a minimum, amity prevailing. Two or three times the conversation smaked of municipal election propaganda, but this was short-lived. : This was the City Council-Board of Education dinner- meeting Tuesday night in the Corvair Room of the Hotel Genosha (the Board picked up the tab for the dinner for some 32 guests, being in its usual generous mood with the taxpapers' money.) The meeting had to do with land-swapping at E, A, Lovell School and the ele- mentary and secondary school capital expenditures program to 1966 (details of which won't do much to im- prove the disposition of the ' average taxpayer when re- leased.) Chairman George K. Dry- nan, QC, of the Board, was unable to attend. The most significant state- ment of the evening was made by Mayor Lyman Gif- ford in a reply to a question from Trustee Margaret ; Shaw (chairman of the TRUSTEE SHAW Board's Property committee, who rarely tries to conceal her deep concern about the City's grim, fast-rising debenture debt picture.) ' "How can we rightfully commit future City Councils to these heavy debenture expenditures for Education?" she asked, to which Mr. Gifford replied: "Let me ask you this question, Mrs. Shaw: are our City Councils and Boards of Education in Oshawa composed of pretty well the same per- sonnel, year after year? Do they ever change as miich as 50 percent?" The 1960 Board race was an exception. Mr, Gifford, of course, was right -- the electorate mostly returns the same faces to Council, election after election, with monotonous regularity, primarily because there is not much selection; too few citizens who could make a worthwhile con- tribution will allow their names to stand for office. The aldermen who call the signals today know pretty well that they will be around tomorrow, unless, of course, the electorate is aroused from its long slumber. OAKLEY MOVES CLOSER TO TOKYO GAMES Oshawa's Alex Oakley cleared another big hurdle last Saturday in Montreal on the road which is to take him to the Olympic Games in Tokyo next October 10-24 -- the 36-year- old Oshawa bachelor (he works in the Parts and Services de- department at GM) won the 20-kilometre walk in 1 hour, 38 minutes and 34 seconds. As this was an Olympic trials for Canadians, Alex will represent Canada in this event as well as the 50-kilometre. The Oshawa Jaycees are conducting a campaign to help him defray expenses for the Tokyo trip. + » » Three Oshawa CNR employees participated this week in a seminar in Toronto conducted by the railway -- it was on supervisory methods for middle management personnel in CN's express-freight division. The men are Frank W. Ellwood, terminal traffic manager; Robert C, Robinson, ex- press foreman; Robert Tole, express-freight office assistant and Fred Watts, operations supervisory. NEW TRUST COMPANY.GETS CHARTER Did you notice where Central Ontario Trust and Savings -- formerly Laurentian Trust and Savings Corporation -- was granted a charter last week? . A spokesman said today that the firm expects to be open for business" next Fall at 19 Simcoe street north (near the Four Corners), in the two-storey building occupied downstairs for 20 years by the A and P Stores -- an "'offer to purchase" will be finalized this month, when "extensive -- of the downstairs quarters are expected to com- ence. J. W. Doswell, a Toronto accountant, is president and general manager of COTS-- trustees include Ernest Marks, QC, and J. A. Yanch, QC, Oshawa solicitors; and Sydney T. Hopkins, an Osh- awa accountant and former City alderman. The building is to be pur- chased by Mr. Doswell, aot COTS, from the Miller Es- tate for a reported $83,000. This will be the headquar- ters for COTS -- when it opens, Oshawa will have three trust companies, Can- ada Permanent Trust Com- hoes pany is at the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre and Guaranty ERNEST MARKS Trust (first to open here) is is on the west side of Simcoe south (north of the new Bank of Montreal building) soon, with a completion date likely for e arly in 1965. Thus the City will have three such com- panies nearby the Four Corners, in the heart of the down- town. President James Doswell of COTS was previously em- ployed as an accountant by J. and J. Taylor Safe Works Ltd, (now Chubb-Mosier-Taylor), Reliable Toy Co. Ltd., Ca- nadian General Electric Co. Ltd., and the Taxation Division of the Department of National Revenue, He was also a tax consultant with the Royal Trust Company in Toronto. He was with Royal seven years, two of which were as Internal Audi- tor and the last two years as Corporate Development Officer. He left Royal in 1962 to become one of the founders of Met- ropolitan Trust Company and secretary of the company from incorporation until August of 1963, when he became general manager of Commonwealth Savings and Loan Corp. Lauren- tian will serve six counties along Lake Ontario -- Ontario, Durham, Northumberland, Hastings, Prince Edward and Len- nox and Addington. It hopes to open offices in several of these areas. - : Windfall Up | "No information will be re- jleased by the company in re- gard to the cores until the as- As Drilling Plans Given TORONTO (CP) -- Windfall) Oils and Mines Ltd. will recom-| mence drilling shortly to com- plete the first hole on its prop-| erty near Timmins; J. R. Kim-) ber, chairman of the Ontario| Securites Commission, said Wednesday. "When this drilling has been completed, the cores will be as- sayed and the results announced forthwith," Mr, Kimber said in @ statement, | says are complete." The company announced Mon- day that no further drillings had been done on its Prosser Town- In upper picture, Barry .Goldwater's happy family stands in a front-row box to witness the traditional 'spon- taneous' demonstration by supporters after he was placed in nomination last night. The nomination was made -- by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. Mrs. Goldwater is in foreground, with her daugh- ter, Peggy, beside her, Be- WEATHER FORECAST -- Sunny, Warm And Warmer Official forecasts issued by| Forecast Temperatures \the Toronto weather office at|Low tonight, high Friday |5:30 a.m.: PWINGROE® Fes esecs oe §665 | Synopsis: Warmer, drier|St. Thomas...... 60 weather is developing over most|London .... 60 of the Great Lakes area under|Kitchener ... 60 jthe influence of a nearly sta-|Mount Forest. 58 jtionary ridge of high pressure.|Wingham .. 58 Temperatures should rise above| Hamilton ., 60 normal! in southern Ontario to-|Toronto .... ee . 65 jday. Cooler air from Hudson|St. Catharines.... 60 |Bay and James Bay has pushed|Toronto .... 65 60 60 60 65 60 60 60 55 50 60 yond Peggy are Mrs. Barnard Erkin, Mrs. Goldwater's: sis- ter, and Barry, Jr. In lower picture, Susan Scranton, 18- year-old daughter of Gov. Wil- liam Scranton, applauds in tears as her defeated father congratulates Goldwater on winning the GOP presidential nomination. --(AP Wirephotos) pected to penetrate very far'Trenton . south. Sudbury . i | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,/Earlton ...... sets |Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On-|Sault Ste. Marie... |tario regions, Windsor, London, |Kapuskasing Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny and/White River....... warmer today. Sunny and still|/Moosonee ........ warmer Friday with chance of/Timmins ......... isolated thunderstorms, Winds! light becoming south 15 Friday. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Ti- magami, Algoma _ regions, North Bay, Sudbury, Killaloe: seeee HOUSE MAKERS More than 300 firms in West Germany are engaged in manu- facturing prefabricated homes. Another MD -- Takes Stand Facing Charge Dr. S. F. Penny, chief patholo- gist at Toronto East General Hospital, proceeded Wednesday despite a defence motion to quash the charge laid against the doctor in February of fail- ing to notify the coroner of a death, Defence counsel Charles Du- bin submitted the charge lacked specific details but Magistrate tion. Dr. Penny later pleaded not guilty to the charge. The first two witnesses testi- fied Dr. Penny saw a surgical clamp which was discovered in the abdomen-<of Patricia Mor- day after she died in hospital last November. Mr. Dubin is also defending Dr. Alexander J. Kennedy, a senior intern in pathology at the hospital, and Eric Willcocks, the hospital administrator, who are appearing on similar Penny. | Two other doctors have been convicted and one acquitted of not reporting the death to a coroner, The. five doctors and Mr. Willcocks were charged after a week-long inquest into Miss Morgan's death. It was deter- mined her death was the result of a surgical clamp Teft in her bodyl after an Oct. 18 operation. Rescue Efforts Kills Laborer TORONTO (CP)--A 52-year- old Toronto laborer who ex- hausted himself while trying in |vain to save a workmate died jof a heart attack four days later, a coroner's jury heard here Tuesday night. Attilio Tricinci, who died at home June 7, had joined dozens of younger men on June 3 try- ing to rescue a worker from a cave-in during construction of Toronto's new east-west sub- way. The trapped man, Thomas Kerr, 26, was found dead un- der 14 feet of sandy soil. The jury investigating his death was told there had been another cave-in on the site only the day before, Officials of C. A. Pitts, em- |ployer of the men, testified that ja steel lining for a 30-inch di- {ameter hole was driven eight |\feet deep. But when drilling reached a depth of 19 feet, a second cave-in sucked down Mr. Kerr. Coroner Freq Cruikshanks re- jpeatedly asked Pitts officials why the lining was not driven deeper. "It's sort of by guess and by God, is it?" he asked. TORONTO (CP)--The trial of| ° F, C, Hayes dismissed the mo-| gan, 32, during an autopsy the| charges as the one against Dr.| NICOSIA, Cyprus (CP)--A cease-fire took hold Wednesday in the Kyrenian Mountains be- tween Greek- and Turkish-Cyp- riot positions and Canadian members of the United Nations force worked continually to pre- vent further outbreaks of firing. However, the situation re- mained tense and Wednesday brought the first exchange of fire between the newly-stationed Turkish defenders at the all- Turkish village of Temblos and surrounding Greek-Cypriot po- sitions just north of the moun- tain battleground. Firing in the mountains started Monday night and con- tinued regularly for 24 hours. After an oevrnight lull another fierce exchange began after dawn Wednesday and lasted half an hour, In all, nearly 1,500 bullets were fired between opposing hill positions, most of them from Greek-Cypriot forces. The only casualty reported was one Turk who was slightly wounded, Canadian officers from the Ist Battalion, Royal 22nd Regi- ment, who have done continu- ing liaison work with both sides in the area since the start of UN operations, have been re- inforced now by other officers jat all levels in a bid to halt \firing and negotiate a return to jnormal, FIRING CEASES Firing ceased all day Wed- nesday with the exception of six jshots from Greek-Cypriot posi- \tions on the southern side of STILL ON BOIL . Van Doos Quell Cyprus Outbreak | the mountains near the Turkish village of Krini. However, no formal cease-fire had been arranged and there were fears the battle would be renewed unless some form of substantial agreement was reached in continuing negotia- ions, So far, Greek-Cypriots are un- derstood to have refused to withdraw from a_ hill position below Turkish-held St, Hilarion Castle. Greeks set up four new fortified dugouts on an unoccu- pied hill Monday night in what was believed to be a bid to cut Turkish supply lines between St. Hilarion and Temblos, | At Temblos itself, which lies in a valley almost 'directly be- neath the ancient castle 2,000 feet up the mountain side, 50 shots were exchanged between Turkish defensive positions and nearby Greeks at noon. Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB And now soft drinks in cans at new low prices. is Ontario's light-tasting way down. O'KEEFE your summer with a cooling Holiday When the temperature's headed up, be crafty and lay in a supply of cooling Holiday Beer. Have the thirst-quenchers chilled and ready. Nice. Holiday al It's a// beer, all the Holiday BREWED FOR SUMMER THIRST . M mulls... Swimwear Cotton Slac Pay No More Than 4% When -- Your Property Real Estate | McGLLL. 'rier Day or Night--728-4285 Sunny with cloudy periods and chance of scattered thunder-| storms Friday. Winds south-| west 15. | White River, Cochrane re-/ gions: Variable cloudiness and a little. cooler today. Scattered thunderstorms this afternoon. |Friday mainly sunny and quite warm with late-afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Winds Their. I saved myself money and worry *"#> by joining the Western Oil Co. light variable today, southwest| hi ship property and that core 15 to 20 Friday. samples of the completed por-| ment tion of the first driH had not; TORONTO (CP) Marine yet been sent for assay. rforecasts issued by the weather | The announcement followed ajoffice at 8:30 a.m., valid until| request from the Toronto Stock!11 a.m. Friday: Exchange that the company] Lake Superior; South to south-| clarify its position after thejeast winds 15 to 25 knots,| stock had fluctuated widely on\mainly fair, occasional fog' the market. patches, | Windfall rose 70 cents on thé) Huron', Georgian Bay: South stock market Wednesday to|10 to 15 knots. fair close at $4.35 on a turnover of| Erie, Ontario: Light variable 506,200 shares. 'winds, fair, WESTERN OIL furnace. parts. replace- plan is free - CALL NOW CO... 725-1212 Clearance vs ~e Short-Sleeve Shirts .. . Windbreakers ... Bermuda Shorts .... ee CT ee SS ID-SUMMER | | ke, "A Name For Fine Clothes" 23% Simcoe South 728-7974 TELEPFAR HEH HH H HH HH HHH It was the first such firing in months, Until the weekend there had been an unofficial un. derstanding that the Turks would not defend Temblos if the Greeks left it alone, When Greek-Cypriot police enforced new restrictions on Turkish movements around the village during the weekend, Turks sent fighters into the village Greek police now are threatening to ry ce gg ge and e rks are likely to resist such action fiercely. Fig Phen Ne Officials in Nicosia, who hadi has begun. ' EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Civil Service of Canada RADIOLOGIST, licenced to practise medicine in a province of - Canada; certification 'os o Specialist in Radiology by Royal College of Physicians' and Surgeons of Canada or equivalent professional recognition, Veterans Affairs, Comp Hill Hospitol, Hoifox, N.S. $16,000, Circular 64-490, been comparatively silent about growing tension, began indicat, ing open concern Wednesday! when pressed by reporters at = press conference. A UN spokes- man said in ly to questions, that there had a "deterio- ration" in the situation He said negotiations were going on at all levels "to get things back to a norma! level." SERVICE BEGINS MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGIST, licenced to proctise medicine in o province of Canada; certification by Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Cana uivalent profes- 'sional recognition, as specialist in teriol or Pathology (Bacteriology); experienced in administering ital labor- atory, Verterans Affairs, Shaughnessy Hospital, Vancouver, B.C. $16,000. Circular 64-496, *AIRCRAFT CAPTAINS, ot least 3500 hours of pilot-in-com- mand time on multi-engine aircraft, valid Airline Transport Pilot's licence, to act as Captain of departmental aircraft and carry out evaluation studies and training programmes, Transport, Ottawa. $12,600 - $13,600, Competition 64- 205. SENIOR ECONOMISTS, Area Development Agency, to study and evaluate proposed projects or programs for the stimu- ulation of economic development in .designoted areas of exceptional unemployment and/or slow growth, Industry, Ottawa, $10'900 - $12,300 and $14,100 - $15,100, Cir- culor 64-2014, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, FITNESS AND AMATEUR SPORT, university graduate with credits for post graduate courses related to physical ion and rec , OR accept- able combination of training and experience; many years of related experience, National Health and Welfare, Ot- tawa. $11,600 - $13,100, Circular 64-599, ASSISTANT COUNSEL, Lew Society Membership ond ap- proximately five years' experience, to give legal advice te the Board, draft regulations and legal documents, examine witnesses at Boord meetings, National Energy Board, Or towa, $10,900 - $12,300, Circular 64-873, CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT SUPERVISOR, experienced, to supervise the inspection, maintenance ond repair of alt highway construction equipment ond vehicles used on the Yukon and Northwest Highway System, Public Works, Whitehorse, Y.T. $9480 - $11,100, plus northern allow- once. Circulor 64-1326, PLANNING AND RESEARCH OFFICERS, university gradue- ation desirable; extensive experience in property manage- ment or related fields; knowledge of French and lish required for some positions, Public Works, Ottawa, $7950 to $9750. Circular 64-263, *LEGAL OFFICERS, membership or eligibility for membership in the Bar of the Province of Quebec, ond three yeors, experience in sucoeert lg one or a legal work; knowledge of English and French requi Unemploy- meek pave Commission, Montreal, P.Q. 37560-48640, Competition 64-872. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN -- HAEMATOLOGY, compie- tion of secondary school and tree years' reated experience, to carry out haematology and chemical pathology: studies in the research and diagnosis of diseases ond conditions of domesticated animals, Agriculture, Ottowa, $4320- $5040. Competition 64-1703. r? 4 *RADIO OPERATORS, with valid Conadaion First or Class Certificate of Proficiency in Radio, Transport, To- ronto, Ont, $3990 - $4440. Competition 64-T2017. ECONOMIST -- EMERGENCY PLANNING, graduate in eco- nomics, political. economy, commerce or a related field, experienced in economic analysis preferably to the Cona- dian economy, to co-ordinate studies of emergency plon- ning problems involving various séctions of the rein Emergency Measures Organization, Ottewa, Up to $10,700, Circular 64-2006. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKRUPTCY, univer- sity graduate in accounting, commerce, business adminstra- tion or finance with five years' experience in audits in the office of a public accountant, business or government, OR, registered member in an accounting association with three years' experience in audits; to assist in supervision of estates in bankruptcy, examination of trustees' statements end oudit reports, Office of the Superintendant of Bankruptey, Ottawa. $8760 - $10,300, Circular 64-868. HIGHWAY ENGINEERS, Location, Soils, Maintenance, ex- "perience in highway location, design, construction and maintenance, Public Works, Whitehorse, Y.T, on the Yukon and Northwest Highway System. $8520 - $10,700, plus northern allowance, Circular 64-1260. PESTICIDE CONTROL OFFICERS, university graduates in the bioogical or related sciences with related post-graduate experience, to assist in the admi ion and of the Pest Control Products Act and procurement. of in- formation on effectiveness, toxicity and safe use of pesti- cides, Agriculture, Ottawa. Up to $8640, Circular 64-331. *CITIZENSHIP LIASION OFFICERS, university graduates in ot least one of the social sciences and general knowledge several, with four yeors' experience working with com- munity organizations and groups, part of which was with organizations at national level, OR, Master's degree and.two years' similar experience; knowledge of English and French required for some positions, Cit hip and 0 ; Ottawa and Hamilton, Ont. $7200 - $8220. Competition 64-757. Science and IAN, with Bachelor' ee in Libra LIBRARIAN, wi chelor's degree ta Geko. esponsible professional experience, Public Up to $7500, Circular 64-2052. WILDLIFE BIOLOGIST, to direct programmes on conservation and manag of game in the Northwest Ter- ritories and Wood Buffalo Park, $7560 - $9000, plus living allowances, Northern Affairs and National Resources, Fort Smith, N.W.T. 64-1401 WB, PIPELINES TECHNICAL -- mparianced in ereresrine and legal aspects of pipeline construction, Eng Bronch Netianal Energy Board, Ottowo. $6750-$7470. Cir- cular 64-1327. WIILDLIFE BIOLOGIST, ornithologist to study migratory birds and effects of waterfowl in agricultural areas of Western Canada, Canadian Wildlife Service, Edmonton, Alte, $6180- $7320. Competition 64-1401 WB. LIVESTOCK OFFICERS . POULTRY OFFICERS, agricultural gro- duates in animal science interested in a career in national livestock and poultry production and marketing programmes, Agriculture, various centres across Canada. $5040-$6390. Competition 64-1401] LP. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS and PHYSIOTHERAPISTS, pro- fessionally qualified, National Defence Medical Centre, Ot- tawa. $3840-$4560. Circulor 64-497A. For details and application forms, write to the Civil Ser- vice Commission of Canada, Ottawa 4. For competitions marked * further details and application forms in Post Offices in major centres, National Employment Service Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices. Please quote competition or circular number as indicated. Sep sern D eRe Sc a aie ge ie ete