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' "Wooster" (left) and "'Vi- gah" (right), two bird dogs owned by Harry Williamson el poomeryghens Pr youre peng STICKY SPORT of Amarillo, discovered: Tues- day that porcupine hunting can become painfully. tricky shown here on the way to the Armed Forces Weapons Will Cost $400,000,000 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 11,1964 3 de} package of weapons for the armed forces, authorities say. The where $550,000,000, which is relatively inexpensive, believe it or not, as such bundles go these days. NAVY between $150,000,000 and $200,- OTTAWA (CP)--The defence rtment has tentatively de- on the contents of a new ckage will cost some- een $400,000,000 and The likely contents: Five or six warships costing and sticky. They are veierinarian. 000,000. The exact type of ship hasn't yet been selected but they will likely be anti-subma- rine surface vessels and one as- misault craft which can carry s |helicopters for anti-submarine work and troops for United Na- tions peace-keeping operations. 4} Present destroyers will be equipped with new sonar--un- derwater detection equipment-- and development of a hydrofoil anti-submarine boat will' con- tinue at full bore. RCAF ( A fighter-bomber will be ac- quired at a cost of between $200,000,000 and $300,000,000 for about 100 planes. The probable choice now appears to be the American Northrop Freedom Fighter which the former Con- servative government turned down in 1959, though aircraft companies are still making their pitches to the department. Also high on the procurement buy: hicles, self-propelled artillery, struments for the army. Costs shouldn't exceed $50,000,000. part of which at least is ex- pected to be submitted to the cabinet in two or three weeks for approval, the dominant fac- tor appears to be the price tag. yer agreed last year to an an- nual defence budget of $1,525,- new reconnaissance ve- new communications equipment and battlefield surveillance in- In the new weapons program, Defence Minister Paul Hell- e ternational Press Institute told Indian Premier Lal Bahadur Shastri Tuesday it viewed "with particular concern" cer- tain provisions in India's .pro- posed press council bill. man, said in a cable the "IPI recognized that the Indian gov- proposed press council bill," 'but the bill in its present form \provided a "formidable weapon." . E. J. Beauchamp & Associates Professional Consulting Engineers 259 Simcoe St. S. Telephone 728-7868 Civil & Structural Engineering. Press Bill Termed A "Weapon" ZURICH (Reuters) -- The In- Allan Hernelius, IPI ¢hair- tonment had no intention of "employing malevolently -- the list is the Canadian de Havilland Buffalo transport plane. ARMY admirable thing about army weapons is that they don't cost anywhere near what a ship or a plane does. 000,000 for five years. powers it will derive from the This amount has already been ep Prony er exceeded in the current fiscal year when no major weapons program has been at the peak of its expenditures. Mr. Hellyer's problem ts to remain within his avowed de- fence budget while initiating new weapons. programs. For the taxpayer, the most The department likely will --(AP Wirephoto) Ormiston Heads Club The Kiwanis Club of West-; mount recently elected officers) for 1965. Don Ormiston will be} president; ist vice-president,| Harold Davidson; 2nd vice-pres-| ident, '"'Bob" Singleton; treasur- er, Cliff Bowes. | Directors elected for a two-| year term are Ear! Bailey, Gord Hawker, Fred Densham and Stan Finbow. Wm. Gleed, Art Hebb, 'Jim' Hepburn and Bud More will carry on one more year as directors elected last year. ies Mr. Ormiston stated he will do his best in the busy year to come. "Last week, the guest speaker was 'Regimental Sgt.-Major "Jim" Newell who told of his experiences during the Second World War. He said a strong de- fence of any country will pre- vent war. "We can all teach children that war is not a glor- ious thing. Teach them peace. It is the only way to live.' The club was celebrating their Arm-|know that they died that we| 7 ' | might live. "But we should also|Ship council voted unanimously istice meeting. A shipment of over 2,500 boxes|stop to think what they might of biscuits were recently re-|have been thinking ceived and each member of the|men club is responsible for selling 40 would perhaps have had three boxes. During 1963 the club sold/ messages they would wish pass- some 1,800 boxes of these fine|e biscuits. con! work. of delivering Christmas Cheer Parcels to the needy at Christ-|a message of compassion, to their 'buddies' in hospital, and on leave. mas time. They are helping the Christmas Cheer Fund dis- tribute the food as they did in 1963 when over 400 deliveries were made. The Christmas Cheer Fund is a participating agency of the Community Chest. POST FILLED HALIFAX (CP) -- The navy announced Monday that Capt. Gordon C. Edwards, 47, of Montreal and Ottawa has been appointed commodore,' person- nell, Atlantic Coast, with head- quarters in Halifax. Capt, Ed- wards, commanding officer of the nearby Shearwater Naval Air Station for the last two years, succeeds Commodore Ralph L. Hennessy, 46, who has been appointed to Canadian forces headquarters ih Ottawa. 'Capt. Maidlow Honor Dead Of 2 Wars Twenty young medical spec- jalists from across Canada gathered last night for dinner at "Mr. Sam" McLaughlin's Park- wood estate to pay their re- spects to the founder of General Young ~ Dine With "Mr. Sam" way or another, has reason to The money will go towards\a message of love and remem- itinuing youth and welfare|brance, to friends and families they were forced to leave be- The club is taking on the job|hind. Guest Speaker record and high standard of training over the intervening years and pointed out, that in recent rulings, the Ontario Regi- ment was the only Armored regiment maintained between Montreal and London. Referring to the impressive ceremony, held only this past Monday night at the Oshawa Armories, he pointed out that this ceremony had been carried out by the young officers and men of the "new" Ontario Regi- ment. "We can be proud of this unit of the Canadian Militia." In closing, Capt. Maidlow: added: 'These men we are re- membering on Armistice Day would be proud to know that we do remember and they would be proud of .the men who are remember the World Wars,/carrying on." when we come to Remem.-) brance Day. | "When we stop and think, we| Members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club heard a special address at their weekly lunch- eon meeting Tuesday. Capt. Murray Maidlow, of the Ontario Regiment, the guest speaker, spoke of "Remem- brance Day". Kiwanian Maidlow, was intro- duced to the meeting by fellow- officer, Kiwanian William "Bill" Paynter. He pointed out that, when the moment of remembrance comes every year, the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, it is traditional to remember the words of the poem -- 'They Shall Not Grow Old". "Almost everyone is touched by these immortal words," he said. "'Almost everyone, in some PETITION PEARSON TORONTO. (CP)--York Town- Monday to petition Prime Min- ister Pearson and Defence Min- ister Hellyer to retain the Irish Regiment of Canada as an ac- tive militia unit to represent all Canadians of Irish extraction. Councillor Gordon Keyes, a reg- imental sergeant-major with the Irish Regiment in the S d World War, presented the mo- tion and found immediate sup- port from deputy reeve Rev. Da- vid Rowland, padre of the regi- ment, and councillor Walter Saunders, also a former mem- . Those young who went on before us, d on: "First, they would have had "Second, they would have had a message of respect and en- couragement for those who were left to carry on. jed the proud record of the On- stressing the Regiment's par- ticipation in World War Two. "Finally, they would have had Capt. Maidlow briefly review- tario Regiment, in particular, He pointed out that the On- tario Regiment had qualified for 19 "Battle Honors" and in their ber of the regiment. Color Party. The annual Remembrance Day Services were held at the Cenotaph this morning. Veterans of two world wars, many from Oshawa's Ontario Regiment, marched in honor of fallen comrades. The Nov. 11 ceremony marks the signing of the truce that ended the First World War, a war that starte*" 50 years ago this vear. It is a tribute also, to the dead of the Second World, ar. Branch 43, "Royal Canadian Legion, along with the Cana- dian Corps Association, the Nava! Veterans Association, and the Polish Veterans Association were the organized veterans' groups involved in the parade and service. They were led by the Cale- donia Pipe Band from the On- tario Regiment Armory. The Ontario Regiment did not march as a unit, to allow their veter- ans to join their respective as- sociations. As he has for the last 31 years, "Bill" Borrowdale play- ed the Last Post and Reveille at the Service. Legion Padre Rev. Alfred Woolcock of St, Mark's Anglican Church con- ducted the Service. Some 40 civic service clubs and onganizations laid wreaths at the Cenotaph, the "Garden of the Unforgotten'. Representa- tion was made by city Boy Scout, Girl Guide, Cub and Brownie organizations, and the Imperial Order of the Daugh- ters of the Empire provided a PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE: Many Hospi OTTAWA (CP) -- About five Drugs Responsible For Toronto, tal Cases. testified that another was launched in 1951 to help young doctors aivance their skills. A total of 277 young spe- cialists have travelled to cen- to coast are studyifig abroad on Foundation financing. Another 14 more will go abroad in the next three months. bring official recognition had been per cent of all hospital patie forced to select 10 of these, fore are admitted because they suf- Sicily to Northwestern Europe, |fer from the ill or side effects while, at the same time, rele-|of drugs, a Toronto professor of gating to secondary status, nine|medicine told the Commons other less important ones. \food and drug committee Tues- Continuing with the history of |day. the Ontario Regiment, the| Dr. K. J. R. Wightman of the speaker referred to its splendid|Banting Institute, University of lange group of patients develop drug side effects while under- going hospital treatment. He said these findings emerged from a recent study in a university hospital in the United States. Dr. Wightman . said many drugs have a serious effect on blood pressure or other unde- Motors in Canada for his part in revolutionizing medical edu- cation in Canada. Mr. McLaughlin, famous for the McLaughlin Buick, is almost unknown for his contribution to medical education, ~despite the fact that the McLaughlin Foun- dation has made possible a dra- % matic change in training doctors since the Second World War. Before the war most Canadian medical schools depended on # voluntary teaching by physi- cians who had to take time off @ from busy practices. The teach- ing was good, but limited by the time that could be devoted to it and the special experiences of local doctors HELP DOCTORS But since the war Canadian medical education has shifted into the hands of -- full-time clinical specialists highly trained men who have gone to the chief medical centres of the world to master the latest ad- vances in medicine. This, thanks to the McLaugh- leaving the entire direction to|hannes Mortenz, the schools. dian medical young doctors who have already; Through these means, completed several years of post-/McLaughlin Foundation brings graduate work, Fellows of the Ri Physici 'Specialists' appointment to the medical school teaching staffs. If the doctor wants to take special training in a field not already represented at the ALDERMAN c.B. GAY will be seeking - RE-ELECTION to City Council Legion ond Canadian Corps Association. My past experi- ence should be of great advantage. C. B. GAY school, the university lies to the foundation for the support to send him to a Canadian cen- tre or abroad to leading cen- tres of study -- a type of "'fin- ishing school" process, Each doctor has been given his return passage and a monthly income, not only for himself but for his wife and family to live with him wherever he goes. , The Foundation also. finances clinical research in Canada, and ive years ago the Foundation _ increased its scope through the Gallie Visiting Professorship. Each year the Foundation sponsors 'an outstanding foreign specialist on a series of visit- ing lectures to Canadian Medi- cal Schools. This year Dr. Jo- one of: the world's leading orthopedic sur- Throughout each year Cana-|geons who practices in Copen- schools select|hagen, was the Gallie olay COL. McLAUGHLIN some already|Canadian doctors in contact oyal College of|with the latest thought in the and S -- foriworld community of doctors. lin Foundation. The Foundation tres in Burope and the U.S. with the Foundation's help. At present 27 men from coast It is the hope of the Founda- tion that young specialists trav- elling to far-flung centres will the latest techniques to Canadian medical schools. To date the hope. has been fulfilled and the result has been a revolution in practice, under the direction of the medical schools. The late Dr, W. E. Gallie, pro- fessor of surgery at the Uni- versity of Toronto Medical School and long-time friend of Mr. McLaughlin predicted when the foundation was established: "It is not without reason that pitals across Canada will be oc-| cupied by McLaughlin Fellows." And the prediction is coming true. Only recently the head of an eastern medical school put it this way: "No organization has done so much to assist in FORMER AUTO DEALER WILL BE BOSS OF CAR REGISTRY Ottawa auto dealer has been appointed Ontario's first regis- trar of used car dealers and salesmen and has undertaken the task of helping to write the regulations he will enforce. men. The act has not as yet formally been proclaimed into law. Mr. MacCormac is consulting with groups.such as the Fed eration of Automobile Dealers Associations of Ontario to draw TORONTO (CP)--A former He is Reginald G. MacCor- mac, 49, a widower who sold his. auto dealership two years ago and acted as general man- ager of another Ottawa firm be- fore leaving for his new job Nov. 1. Mr. MacCormac will admin- ister an act passed at the last session of the Ontario legis- lature providing for the regis- tration, supervision and control of used-car dealers and sales- up draft regulations for the con- sideration of Attorney-General Arthur Wishart. WON'T BE RESTRICTIVE "We're not attempting to har- ass or restrict trade in any way," Mr. MacCormac said in an interview. When the regula- tions were completed, he said, the act would be proclaimed. This probably wouldn't take place until early in 1965. 'Employment Opportunities Civil Service of Canada SENIOR FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT. EXECUTIVE, to $19,000 ond TWO BRANCH FINANCIAL AND MAN- AGEMENT ADVISERS, up to $15,100, university groduotes in Commerce or Business Administration or members of professional accounting association, 3 anciol management level, Northern A Resources, Ottawa. Circular 64-679A, ELECTRICAL-ELECTRONICS PROCUREMENT OFFICERS, seven vocancies for Engineering, Science, Business Administrative graduates, -e' i industry, or non-graduates with more extensive experience; for of equipment and services in--Anti-submorine Warfare Systems (underwater arid air), Navigation, Training Aids and Electrical Apporatus, Production, Ottawa. Up to $12,300, Cireulor 64-2281. CHIEF, SEED SECTION, university groduote in Agriculture, experienced at responsible level, to head a section involved in mointaining quotity stondards and encouraging sale ot seeds, fertilizers ond pesticides of recognized quality, Agri- culture, Ottawa. Up to $12,300. Circular 64-338. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER, university graduote, expe in applied social sciences, human relations or adult educa- tion or general administrotion including stoff development and supervision, to plan and programmes for stoff at all levels, Indion Affairs Bronch, Citizenship ond Immigration, Ottowa. $10,900-$12,300. 64- 764. Considerable travel involved. PESTICIDE CONTROL OFFICER, university graduate in biology, experienced in the use of pesticides, Agriculture, Ottowa, Up to $10,700. Circulor 64.339, *REGIONAL SUPERVISORS OF SOCIAL. PROGRAMMES, ex- perienced in an administrative or supervisory copacity, to assist in maintaining close Jidison ot a senior level with various governments and other agencies, regarding d ~ mental social policy, progrommes and oids, Citizenship on Immigration, Amherst, Quebec City, Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton and Vancouver, $8610-$10,050. Com- petition 64-759. *HEAD, CULTURAL AFFAIRS SECTION, university groduotion ond seven years' related experience, or completion of secon- dory school and ten years' experience, to administer pro- grammes and services to promote Canadian Indien cultural expansion and development, Citizenship Immigrotion, Ottawa. $8610-$10,050. Competition 64-763. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SPECIALISTS, university gra- duates, in social sciences, experienced in community de- velopment, Indian Affairs Branch, Citizenship ond Immi- gration, various centres and Indion Communities. Up to + 4 HOTEL LANCASTER. We are pleased to announce that our dining room is now open again. We welcome you back to our NEW $10,050. Circular 64-758. *SENIOR COLLECTION OFFICERS, university graduates with six years' experience, or non-graduates with ten years' ex- perience in credit granting or collection, Montreal, Ottowa, Toronto and Vancouver. Up to $8970, Competition 64-683, ETHNO-LINGUIST, with Master's degree in general or Amerindian linguistics, ond some reloted research experi- ence, National Museum of Canada, Ottowa, Up to $8640. Circular 64-717: REHABILITATION SPECIALIST, experienced in rehabilitation sirable side effects when they are taen simultaneously with certain other drugs. Harmful chemical reactions sometimes occurred between two drugs that are perfectly harmless when taken separately. or related fields of social work, some in responsible position in social welfore, to administer rehabilitation programmes ond services for northern people, Northern Affairs ond No- tional Resources, Ottawa. $7890-$8970. Cireulor 64-387. ACTUARIAL ASSISTANTS, $5520-$6960 ond ACTUARIAL SUPERVISORS, $4860-$5580, graduates in ties. Students expecting to graduate before September 30, 1965 cre invited to apply, Insurance, Ottawa, Toronto and Mon- treal. Circulars 64-681 and 64-682, respectively. *LEGAL OFFICER, Low Society member, with three years' experience, to advise on problems arising out of odminis- tration, interprete stotutes, regulations, contracts and agree- ments relating to land, draw conveyances and other docu- ments and participate in Pension cases, Veterans Affairs, Toronto, $7560-$8640, Competition 64-896, THREE TRAVEL DEVELOPMENT SPECIALISTS, experienced in a senior promotional capacity, to develop tours, conventions ond visitor reception services, Canadian Government Travel Bureau, Ottawa. Extensive travel involved. $7560-$8640. Circular 64-455. PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICERS, experienced in editing, writing, publicity, newspoper, advertising or H for one position, knowledge of English ond either French or another modern language required, Canadian Travel Bureau, $5940 to $9030. Circular 64-1964A. LIBRARIANS, with Bachelor's degree in Library Science ond two years' experience, Civil Service Comimission, Unemploy- the strengthening of the staffs of Canadian medical schools." The foundation is unique in Canada in the way that it op- erates -- quietly lending its sup- port in a most telling area, but GREAT LAKES PROBLEM World Commission Needed: Baldwin OTTAWA (CP) -- Deputy, IC as the best hope of solution, hig oy -- John Bald-|Arnold Peters (NDP--Timiska- win told a Commons committee! ming) said he can only conclude investigating Great Lakes water| that Mr. Baldwin figures the levels Tuesday that he feels the Commons committee's study is only reasonable approach to low| useless water problems is through the F cneS | International Joint Commission Mr. Baldwin sseioasiens " He testified to the committee| ttle information is available On mines, forests and waters|2nd the problem is of too great Be BAG, Ae lvic lotr cate tion and certain harbors, *has| we caiq. a. t i been loath to suggest individual), ead Kdav solutions because of the diverse|theory an integrated approach interests concerned with Great|!"Vvolving federal, provincial, Lakes waters. state and American govern- LOOK and GOOD FOOD! 27 King St. West low water conditions in the St. Lawrence water system. But he said there is a distinct possibility of even less water being available next year. He estimated that one - foot reduc- tion in permissible draught on vessels would mean' a $600,000 yearly loss in canal toll reven- ues alone. 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS EXTRA FEATURE ment Insurance Mr. Baldwin, was closely ques- tioned by committee members on the degree of co-ordination among the several federal agen- cies and such provincial inter- ests as Ontario and Quebec hydro on the problems of low levels. He said that in areas where| his department had a direct res- ponsibility remedial mre were tried. But he felt that more information was needed on the causes of low levels and the effects of various over-all so- ments would be preferable. But this was the sort of thing the IJC 'study might show on the basis of research into all aspects of water use in the Great Lakes basin In a prepared statement, Mr Baldwin told the committee that no loss of revenue from ship- ping tolls has yet resulted from HEAT WITH OIL lutions Eugene Whelan (L -- Essex South) complained that the 'many federal agencies con-; cerned with water levels was) one reason for undue"delay in| really examining the problem) and acting to combat it STATES BELIEF After a lengthy period in which Mr. Baldwin reiterated DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER VISIT b raemor | g a rd ens {Stevenson Rd. N. and } Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 50 YEARS several times his belief in the! Convenient ? > > > FRESH KILLED---OVEN READY CHICKENS «: LEAN MEATY BLADE BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER ECONOMY 6 & 7 BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST 3 4 3 3 2%4-3 Ib. Ave. FRESH PORK Cc Ib Q: FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK DEVON RINDLESS BACON 25 SHOULDER LOIN END CELLO GOLDEN Y 39! $. BROOKSIDE 24-07. ; BREAD > CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 4 SOUP 10-02, TIN ELLOW 10: 2d ay. 10. 49: PARAMOU! Lem NT SOCKEYE Va TIN Ou: 39 39° Ib } ROLLS @ EXTRA FEATURE @ SWEET PEAMEALED COTTAGE 45: Commission, Fisheries, National Health and Welfare, Trade and Commerce ond National Library, wa and other centres. $5640-$6480, Circular 64-2054. METHODS AND STANDARDS OFFICER, BILINGUAL, Engineer with three years' experience, or School of Technology gra- duote in industrial, mechanical or Civil Engineering Tech- nology with five years' experience, or non-graduate 'with eight years' experience, Public: Works, Ottawa. Competi- tion 64-0-778, $6990-$7710. "CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER, with thorough experience in, and sound theoretical knowledge of, advanced methods of scientific photography, Forestry, Ottawa. Up to $6630. Competition 64-312. *CO-ORDINATOR OF TRANSCRIBING AND TYPING SER- VICES, a number of years of related, responsible experience, at least one in a supervisory capacity, Board of Transport cane Ottawa-Hull. Competition 64-833. $5040- 0. *ENGINEERING CLERK, four years, practical experience in the techniques and methods used in an Engineering Office, Public. Works, Ottawa. $3930-$4530. Competition 64-834, For details and application forms, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa 4. For competitions marked * details and application forms ot Post Offices in major centres, National Employment Service Offices and Civil Sa-vice Commission Offices, Please quote competition or circular " number as indicated.