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A major obstacle to the ;'am, however, is that there would be opposition to the teachers of other subjects. The salaries of all hon- ors graduates might have to be increased substantially, MAC'S MEDITATIONS Scotland Lacks THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE : Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Page 6 Thursday, July 11, 1957 What Will Workers Do With Their Extra Leisure Time? The outstanding Labor union lead- ers in Canada and the United States have set themselves a mew goal. Their objective now is to secure a four- day working week of 82 hours. Of course, with it, they are seeking at least as much.in wages as they now re- ceive for the 40 hour, five-day week. It is not surprising that this proposal has been hailed with enthusiasm by union members. On the surface it sounds wonderful for these workers. They will have more leisure time and probably more take- home pay. But they will also have the social problem of what to do with all heir extra leisure time. Will it make ved any more happy and contented? It is not always easy to fill in a day Mvith aimless putterings. This may af- ford some relaxation on occasion but we are afraid that, coming every week it will produce a state of boredom. The fact is that the profitable use of leisure time--for the individual, needs as much training as does work. Is the added leisure to be taken out in pursuit of commercial entertain. ment? That may be an occasional ex- pedient. Is the individual to divert his free time to a second occupation since he has so much of it? There seems scant purpose in that idea if he is keen on a four-day-a-week job. The effect on business is also im- portant. Does the union propose to step up production to compensate for the reduction in working time? Or does it expect the industry just to absorb the extra cost, the effect of higher wages and less production. It adds to the cost to the consumer, curtails markets and ultimately hits back at the workers who will be detrimentally affected by the loss of markets for their products. Labor may have answers to these questions. We hope it has, because oth- erwise, the last state of the workers may be worse than the first. Turning Back To "Dominion" i In the last decade, the government o Canada, under both the late Mac- Kenzie King and Louis St. Laurent, ghet with much criticism for its trend towards removing symbols of Canada's association with Britain, and eliminat- ing the word "Dominion" from refer- ences to this country. One of the chief critics of this tendefey through the years has been John Diefenbaker, who. is now in the position of Prime Minis- tér of the country. He is therefore in 4 position to reverse the procedure thich became common practice under sthe Liberal administration. tee It has always seemed to us that the action of the government in refusing to recognize the word "dominion" in relation to Canada, and removing it 'herever it appeared in official docu- rh and on public buildings, was un- fcessary and in fact childish. The pro- . v 8 to change the name of "Domin- | Day" to "Canada Day" fall in the e category. The same applies to such things as Tools Essential to. In spite of all that is heard about the effects of automation on industrial em- Woment, Canada's economy would be in sorry mess if it were not for the tools which are today available to modern industry. If workers had to depend on pick, shovels and wheelbarrows, and on their own hands, to get the nation's work done, progress would quickly grind to a halt and living standards would dwindle to a mere subsistence evel. , The tools of modern industrial pro- duction are complex and costly. In agany branches of Canadian industry, #he tools necessary to enable an in- dividual worker to carry on his job cost mn average of $15,000. In some indus- thes however, they cost several times that amount. If workers were required to provide their own tools, at $13,000 Editorial Notes The average American is said to pay out one-third of his income in taxes. When we count in all the different kinds of taxes paid in Canada, federal, municipal, and provincial, hidden and otherwise, we imagine Canadians pay a great deal more. The Daily Times-Gazette T. L. WILSON, Publisher -and General Manager. €. GWYN KINSEY, Editor M. McINTYRE HOOD, Edifor (Editorial page). The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby), come pining The Oshawa Times (estoblished 1871) and the Whitby Gozette and Chronicle (established 1843), is published daily (Sundays and statutory holida®t ex- capted). Members of Conadion Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Conadian Press, Audit Bureou of Circulation and the Ontario Pp ncial Pailies Associa tion The Canadian sively entitled to the use for repub | news despatches in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news pub All rights of speciol despatches ore ols Offices: 44 King Street West, shell Tower Building, 660 St. Catherine St. real, P.Q. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by corriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hompton, Frenchmans Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskord and Newcastie not over 30c per week. By moil (in province of Ontario) outside carrier delivery areas, 12 Elsewhere 15.00 per yeor, DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR JUNE 14,948 onto, West, Mont- Ajax, 00. removing the word "Royal" from the nomenclature of the mails of Canada. Mr. Diefenbaker, while in opposition in the House of Commons, charged that this practice was part of a coolly cal- culated campaign to disassociate Can- ada from Britain and the Common- wealth. On the face of it, that critic- ism seemed to be wholly justified. Now that he is in a position of pow- er, we look to Mr. Diefenbaker to re- verse the trend that had developed under his predecessors. The Conser- vative party has, traditionally, been adamant on retaining the closest pos- sible associations with Britain and the Commonwealth, Since the time of the famous reciprocity election in 1911, it has stood for ¢loser ties with the mother country, It will therefore be interesting to see if the new govern- will act as it might be expected to do, and bring back at least some of those things which indicated that Canada is part of this great family of British nations For Jobs per worker, there would be few indus- trial jobs, ' In Canada's free economy, it is the custom for the employer to provide the costly machines which are the tools of the modern industrial worker. The money for these tools comes out of profits. If taxes are to high, or wage demands excessive, profits are squeez- ed, and the money for new tools to re- place those which are worn out, or to equip new industries with the modern types of tools, is lacking. When that happens, new job oppor- tunities become fewer, and the security of workers who have industrial jobs is jeopardized. For in these days of a highly mechanized industry, tools make the jobs, and profits provide the tools. These are very simple economic truths which need to be understood by Canadians as the impact of automation on industry becomes greater. Other Editor's Views FRIGHTENING FUTURE (Cornwall Standard Freeholder) What is alarming in the prediction that the world population will double in the next hun- dred years is the possibility that the number of automobiles will double also. Bits Of Verse THESE WILL I REMEMR¥®™ These will I remember When winter comes again; Tall grass rolling in the wind And glistening in the rain; Wooded slopes and mountain peaks And white clouds flying; River days and ocean ways And the sad gulls crying. I will hug my fireside And draw my shoulders in, Spread my hands and watch the gold Of summer my skin; Shake my head and bite my lip, And fall to dreaming Of beach days and ocean work And the mad gulls screaming. leave LEN G. SELLE. Bible Thoughts ~ Ye shall flee when none pursueth A bad con R'hen God is 26:17. of us all. Lev ds have nolhing to cience make owar on ou ide we OTTAWA REPORT THREE'S A Queen Will Open Session, Oct. By PATRICK NICHOLSON Special Correspondent to The Daily Times-Gazette OTTAWA: Queen Elizabeth will open the first session of our 23rd Parliament Monday Oct. 14 That is the proposal of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker. Her brief stay in her largest do- main, her first visit to Canada since her coronation, means that many cities and towns will be dis- appointed at not being able to welcome her. Many opinions have been voiced here, that the Queen of Canada should be able to spare enough time to stay in Canada at least as long a time as she will stay in the U.S. where she will attend the celebrations of the 350th anniversary of the founding of the first of those 'revolting' colonies. However, her literally flying vi- sit here, to open Parliament, will set two precedents. It will be the first tine our monarch las ever rformed that ceremony in our istory, and it opens the possibil- ity of more frequent, jet - age "'quicky" royal visits for ceremon- fal occasions such as opening the Calgary Stampede or dedicating our Second World War national memorial. A PROMISE TO BE KEPT Mr. Diefenbaker promised dur- ng his election campaign that, if he were made prime minister, he would summon Parliament in Sep- tember to cut taxes. John the Bap- tist as he has been called--he is a Baptist--is a man of his word. He wanted and intended to keep that promise. But now he learns that his predecessor, Louis St. Laurent had promised to lend our Parlia- ment buildings to a postal oon- vention for six weeks from mid- August. This unworthy and un- wanted guest will not vacate the Commons chamber in time for Parliament to meet before Sept. 30. To meet the Queen's conven- ience, the opening of Parliament will be delayed a further two weeks. But there will be no delay in implementing the promise to cut taxes, for Hon. John Diefen- baker can be trusted to act honor- ably: he will give Canadians no grounds for demanding the head of John the Baptist on a charger. ELECTION COMMENTS Many readers have written to me commenting upon the sensa- tional results of the June election. FOR BETTER HEALTH CROWD 3 14 Mrs. E. J. Parker, of Woodstock, expresses some of the most pune gent opinions, which are espec- ially interesting as she is one of those rare voters who are older than Confederation--she was born in 1861. "I think we are happily freed from the Liberal government.' she writes. ""Anl now I look for- ward to seeing Mr. Diefenbaker repair the loss to our country during the last 22 years. The loss on CNR, the loss on our milk and cheese and wheat, and the loss of our foreign markets, are a few of the things which now will be put right. And above all we will once again be given the management of our own country, which has been taken over by U.S.A, In these recent years." ELECTION FACTS While writing of the election, here are two little-known facts about it which are interesting. First, the Conservative party's campaign, s0 Yigorously and con- vincingly carried to the le un- der Mr, Diefenbaker's leadership. led to a new voting record. It was the first election in which any political party gained seats in every cone of our provinces. Neither Laurier nor Borden nor Mackenzie King was able to in- crease his support in all prov- inces, even in the most sw i landslides in our history. SWeepiE Second, the coincidence forecast some months ago in this column actually came to pass. In 1896, Sir Wilfrid Laurier was elected as member of Parliament for Prince Albert, and in that election he swept his party into power and became prime minister of Canada. Just 30'2 years later, Mackenzie King was elected as MP for Prince Albert, and in that election he swept his party into power and became prime minister of Canada. After a similar lapse of another 30% years June 10 this year, John Diefenbaker was elected MP for Prince Albert, swept his party into power and became prime minis- ter of Canada. No other communi ty can boast the record of Prince Albert's voters, in selecting at reg- ular intervals such distinguished and successful members of Par: liament, Do Three Square Meals Provide All Our Needs By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN MD In the. beginning, nature pro- vided us with all she thought we'd n and for a long, long time it was plenty. Now, however, she needs the help of our medical laboratories. For today, food alone isn't enough for most of us. We need more food value than we can get simply by eating our regular meals. I wish you could come into the laboratory with me to see how wonderfully nature did provide for us. VARIETY OF VEGETABLES Long ago, 1 wondered why some vegetables grew above the ground and some below; why some were red, others yellow and still others green. I found the answers in the lab. Some vegetables -- fruits, too, of course, contain certain items highly important to the welfare of the human body; others contain different articles. just valu able, but in another way Carrots, spinach, lettuce and tomatoes, for example, contain a high quantity of vitamin A which helns guard us against infections and eye trouble RICH IN VITAMIN B Beans and peas are particular- ly rich in the B vitamins which Ip keep us from tiring easily protect our appetites and gene: ally aid in maintaining all around good health Vitamin ( gums healthy ily in such orange ier nip raw & reen vegetables esh berries. as teeth and found primar tomatoe keeps our It's food abhage cantaloupe and IT could go on and on, think you get the idea. Nature gave us an appetizing varlety of foods from which to choose. By eating some of this and some of that, we would get some of everything we needed. MODERN CONVENIENCES But her plans were formulated some time ago -- long before the days of automobiles, mechanical farm equipment, automatic heat- ing and cooling devices: long be- fore so many of us spent so much of our time sitting down To get all the value my body needs from food alone, I'd have to consume about 5000 calories a day. Not only would this mean I'd spend most of my time eating, but I'd soon be as big as a house. NORMAL AMOUNT : So I get about half the nourish- ment | need by eating a normal amount of food about 2,500 calories a day. And 1 get the re maining half of the vitamins %nd minerals by taking additional vitamins and minerals I think I have evidence that this is a pretty good system: I am still working full-time and I haven't taken a vacation in 30 years, Maybe you could use vitamin and mineral supplements, too. Ask your doctor QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. A. Z.: 1 am 52 years old and have not had a menstruation period for over a year. Am 1 still in danger of becoming pregnant? An al omen in vhon ation 3 ceased for period of time, there is no chance of becoming pregnant. wut I Vel t menstr th MAC'S MUSINGS Like everyone else in Oshawa we are bemoaning The exceptional heat and Fumidity that have been So enervating in these Last few days and whick Is sapping our energy And making us long to be Far from the newsroom Finding cool breezes By the lakeshore, Folks all around us are Complaining about the heat Without realizing that the Weather is one thing (hat Man cannot change, and that We just have to accept What is given us and Make the best of it. But all of us realize That in spite of this Time. of sultry weather We live in a country that Is blessed with an Excellent climate, and We can at least plan on Having holiday weather During the summer days. If at this moment we were All away on vacation Seeking rest and comfort In some place where there Are shady trees and cool Water we would regard This weather as perfect. So 'the manner in which We regard this heat Depends entirely on what We are doing and where We have to live while It runs its course. S. Unveil U.S. Unveils Atomic Bomber By VERN HAUGLAND FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)--The U.S. Air Force unveiled its first supersonic atomic bomber, the Convair B-58 Hustler, Wednesday. The plane's top speed remained a secret. Heretofore seen only in rapid flight, the Hustler, closeup and on the ground, turned out to be a surprisingly small needle - nose delta-wing craft with four power- ful jet engines. '"'As of right now the B-58 is the fastest jet bomber in the world," said Lt.-Gen. C. S. Irvine, USAF deputy chief of staff for material. "The Hustler represents one of the most significant forward steps in the history of military aviation --~and through it we are made aware of some mighty possibili- ties." Survey Vessel Limps Into Port HALIFAX (CP)--A listing Baf- fin has slowly churned into the sheltered mouth of the LaHave River after being freed from Black Rock, about 70 miles south- west of here. A close inspection of the $4. 000,000 hydrographic survey ves- sel will be made today to deter- mine whether she can make the 60-mile voyage to drydock here. Capt. R. Featherstone, salvage ex- pert and marine superintendent with Foundation Maritime Ltd., will supervise the operation. The Baffin hit Black Rock in heavy fog last Thursday while charting marine hazards in the south coast area. The barnacled rock ripped her hull, split her holds and sent tons of water through her ballast tanks. WOULD RAISE QUOTA LONDON (CP)--Britain's Retail Grocers Federation Tuesday asked the government to increase im- ports of canned salmon by 10 per cent. The federation said the sug- gested increase would "stop the present racketeering and obviate the unjustifiably high prices' de- manded of wholesalers and con- sumers. Canned salmon is under a strict import quota. Science Teachers By 3M. McINTYRE HOOD Canada is not the only country in which the provision of teach- ers in science and mathematics in secondary schools is a serious problem. In this country it is serious because for the need for giving secondary school pupils looking to careers in industry and the scientific and engineering pro- fessions a thorough grounding in these subjects. On our recent vis- it to Scotland, we found that the problem is just as serious there, and the observations which we made. afford some interesting comparisons with what is being done in this country to meet the situation. An article in the Scottish Sun- day Express, headlined on the front page during our visit, says that a proposal to double the sal- aries of mathematics and science with honors degrees--to a maxi- mum of more than 2000 pounds ($5400) a year--is being seriously discussed among top education "officials in Scotland. Many believe that this is the only way to pre- vent a complete collapse of the secondary education system when the enrolment bulge becomes crit- ical three years hence. NEED 500 GRADUATES The authorities are looking a- head to the schoul gear of 1959-60. At that time, nearly 100,000 pupils will enter 'Scottish secondary schools, this is an increase of 10,000 pupils over the present BYGONE DAYS 30 YEARS AGO South Simcoe public school was the new holder of the handsome shield donated by Dr. T, E. Kaiser, MP for the semi-annual fire drill competition held among the public and separate schools of the city. The band concert season was officially ushered in at Alexandra Park when the Ontario Regiment Band under the direction of Roy Jones zzve the first of their sum- mer concerts, Albert Street School Softball team were the champions of the Public School League when the defeated Centre Street School in the final to win the honors. The league had been a great success under the direction of Supervising Principal C. F. Cannon and the boys who made up the team were Rollie Kinton, George Amsbary, William Major, Joe Partridge, Wilson Norton, Roy Copin, Bill Bristoe, Richard Patfield, Orval Petrie and Alex Hercia. A company of musicians ap- pearing under the title of the General Motors Orchestra made its first public appearance at the New Martin theatre and succeed- ed in pleasing the large audience. The orchestra was under the leadership of John Watson. liam Harmer, es dent of the Oshawa Industrial Softball League and also of the juvenile league officiated at the opening of the juvenile league at Alexan- dra Park. Officers for the ensuing season were elected by the members of the Eastern Canada Trapshooting Association in Oshawa. Thomas "Pop" Miller, popular Oshawa trapshooter and the retiring presi- dent of the association was elect- ed vice-president for the 1928 sea- son. Arthur Mayrand of the La- salle Gun Club, Detroit, was the new president. The F. .W Woolworth Company Limited at 18 King street west opened its newly renovated store and addition and was one of the finest stores along King street. The Oshawa Railway Company moved into its new freight sheds and this important change elim- inated the need 'for unloading of any freight along Athol street east, The large "Mail" trophy which was donated to the Trapshooting Association for annual competi- tion in 1893, by the Toronto Daily Mail, was won by a team from the Oshawa Gun Club at a big tournament held at Lakeview Park. It was the first time the trophy was won by Oshawa and the five man team was composed of S. Sutton, R. Gay, M. Gay, S. Brooks and W. Elliott. 1 Drowns, 1 Missing As Boat Capsizes PENETANGUISHENE (CP)-- One man was drowned and an- other is missing following a boat- ing accident Tuesday about 10 miles north of here, Walter Bingley, 64, a Graven- hurst business man, drowned when the boat in whieh he was fishing with four companions capsized in rough water about 100 feet from shore. Missing and believed drowned is George Levy of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Three others, Joe Yeorge, of Buffalo, N.Y., Richard Neubauer, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Paul Levy, son of the missing man, were rescued by cottagers. One of the cottagers reported seeing the elder Levy floating with a life preserver, but the water was too rough for him to reach the man. S PURSUING TOY TORONTO (CP) -- Constani Gy- selinck, a 44-year-old non-swim- mer, was drowned Tuesday when he waded into water over his depth while chasing his son's toy boat at a beach on Olympic Island in Toronto harbor CANADA'S O HAS DECLARED ITS RIGINAL MUTUAL FUND 98™ CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 11 CENTS PER SHARE PAYABLE AUG. 1, 1957 TO SHAREHOLDERS OF RECORD JULY 15 GROWTH IN POST-WAR ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PER SHARE 1945..17¢ (ur 123%) 1956..38¢ CASH DIVIDENDS EXCEED $25,000,000 SINCE ORGANIZATION Canadia n Investment Fund, Lid. SALARIES ARE LOW Under the most recently revis- ed salary schedule, the graduate teachers earn from 600 pounds year. these salaries are much lower number, To cope with this, more than 500 new graduate teachers have to be found. But high s. lar- ies in industry are wooing away the specialists in mathematics and gcience. And last month, the Scottish office reported a shortage of 270 graduate teachers in maths and science, Unless the trend towards indus- try taking away these speciali ($1620) to 1400 pounds ($3780) a By Canadian standards, than those paid to the average public school teachers without any university degree. Even the new level which has been suggested as a maximum for maths and science teachers is well below the salaries paid to public school teachers with degrees in Oshawa. Perhaps that is the reason why some 300 can be stopped and even revers- ed, the authorities say, chaos and dislocation the schools seem inevitable, The pros- pects for recruiting more teachers for these subjects are not encour- aging. Out of 1910 students who began teacher training in the 1955-1956 session, only 174 were honor graduates, and these only 22 had degrees in, mathematics and science. RUTHLESS METHOD Hence the proposal to set up a preferred salary bracket for spec- ialists in these subjects. 1. W. Cunningham, deputy director of education for Glasgow, said, "If we want more specialist gradu- ate teachers, we must be prepar- ed to pay them what we earn in industry. The proposal to pay them double the salary of other teachers is a sure-fire attraction, It is a ruthless method and it ignores all persondl and human issues. But it would certainly work." ry offered here are.certainly a to 500 teachers are being recruit- ed in Britain this year to teach in Canadian schools, The salaries at attraction to well-qualified teach- ers. At the annual meeting of the Educational Institute of Scotland held while we were there, one of the outstanding educationists, Dr. Alexander Inglis said. "The aim of the government must be first to make the teaching profession worth entering, so that the best brains of the country must clam- or and queue for an opportunity to enter it." That sounds strangely like the things which were being said in Canada a few years ago, and which resulted in the situation as to teachers' remuneration being greatly improved to make the pro- fession attractive. In this respect, it would seem that Scotland is re- luctantly and belatedly falling in line with the more modern con- ception of the value of well-train- ed school teachers. QUEEN'S PARK Beer Being Sold In Baseball Park By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Dally Times-Gazette TORONTO: Beer in the parks? A while ago we said it looked like the next move. And now it has happened. At Maple Leaf Stadium here they have been peddling beer. Of course it isn't the real stuff. It is the special low-voltage brew that is being made in New Jer- sey and was first brought into Ot- tawa, But it is being sold as "beer" and looks and tastes like the real thing even if it hasn't the strength. ONLY STALL On the other special beer, the Buffalo brew that the retail groc- ers have been trying to igtroduce, Liquor Control Board of Ontario has managed to get time for a second breath. Its chemists found that samples of the beer were 2.54 per cent al- cohol by volume. This is .04 per cent more than the legal minimum so the board without any trouble found it was 'intoxicating.' Although the grocers have chal- lenged the board's chemists, they undoubtedly will be back with a weaker batch of brew, one that will definitely test out under 2.50 per cent. And then the LCBO will have to face the decision whether it is to be considered intoxicating or not. For the moment all it has done is stall off the final decision. And one has the feeling that it is facing a losing fight--that even- tually we will see the grocers beer in their stores . . . and in the ball parks. WRONG STEER? Incidentally, there has been some incorrect propaganda being ball disseminated by the well-known lawyer Joseph Sedgwick, QC and C. E. Woodrow, solicitor for the liquor board. Temperance interests com- plained that the New Woodbine race track shouldn't be given beer and liquor privileges. One of their Sounds for com- plaint was that the Liquor Act spe- cified that no person connec with the liquor industry shoul hold or be part holder of a beer or liquor licence. Countering the complaint, Mr, Sedgwick, acting for the track, and Col. Woodrow said the only reason for this clause in the act was to see that one brewer or dis- tiller didn't have a monopoly, This wouldn't apply at Woodbine, they explained, as other products than Mr. Taylor's would be sold. NO MONOPOLY \ To the gentlemen one would say that this might be the case now, but it wasn't the original in- tention in the act. This was gone into by Attorney- General Blackwell when he intro- duced it, and the thought behind the clause eed vag} not to A mon. opoly "out of the liquor bus-' iness. As a business which by nature had to be monopolistic due to gov- ernment control, the purpose to see that it was kept as well distributed as possible. This was why, for instance, ft was stated emphatically that there would be no chain ownership of licences, that no individual could be a party to more than one li- cence. (An ideal which has suf- fered considerably with the years.) Argentina, Venezuela Feud Over Dictator Peron BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Argen- tina and Venezuela closed their embassies in each other's capitals Monday in a feud over ousted dic- tator Juan D. Peron's activities in Venezuela. Increasingly bitter exchanges built up over a week to the open break in relations between the two countries, located at opposite ends of the South American con- tinent. The Argentine ambassador to Caracas said in his way home that the Venezuelan government gentines in Caracas opposed te Peron. Argentina charged Venezuela was permitting Peron to master mind a campaign of subversion and terror against provisional President Pedro Aramburu's gov ernment from his exile in Car. acas. Aramburu charged Peron and his followers have "woven a tremendous intrigue around Vene. zuelan authorities." CLAIMS PLOTS Venezuela alleged Argentine agents had plotted to kill political had begun a mass roundup of Ar- refugees in that country. (CIVIL SERVICE MIDICAL OFFICER Employment Opportunities (Neuropsychiatry), , ospital, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.Q. $8,500 - $9,500. For detells, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawe, end quote competition 57-323, OF CANADA) Veterans Affairs, Ste Anne's ECONOMISTS ( Service Commission, Ottowe, ond Chemistry), Royal Milita: quote competition 57-2001. ity o to do employment), Lobour, Ottawa. Up to $7,080. For FOREST ECONOMICS RESEARCH OFFICER y grad: in Y) Northern Affairs end National Resources, Ottewe. $5,940-56,660. NATIONAL GALLERY LIASION OFFICERS (one bilingual), National Gollery of Canada, Ottawa. Up to $5,670 to stort. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS end LECTURERS (in Mathematics, Bhysles and For details, write to Civil on Pp and details, write to Civil quote competition 57-2253, College, Kingston, Ont. Varying Service Commission, Ottews, end MATERIALS HANDLING OFFICER ( ASSISTANT PROFESSORS and LECTU one to teach French), Canadian B.C., ond Royal Military Colleg petition 57-2003, \ ( with several credits in physics ond EXHIBITS TECHNICIANS (C Material Command, RCAF Rockeliffe, Ont. (neor CIVIL DEFENCE STORES OFFICER (groducte in pharmacy to supervise health supplies), Notional Health and Welfore, Ottows, $5,190.35,640. Service Colleges, Royal Roads, Victo! e, Kingston, Ont. Varying seclaries. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, ond quote com- METEOROLOGICAL OFFICERS (training positions for university graduates centres. $4,230 to start. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottaws, und quote competition 57-174A. and housing), Aly Ottawa). $5,190-55,640. RERS (three to teach English, mathematics), Transport, at various LIBRARIANS (with degree in Libro NURSING COUNSELLORS (with post Branch, Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. $4,050-$4,500, ryS Ottawa end Kingston, Ont. $3,450-$4,050, In Departments, Public Heolth end Ottawa, Ont, end Hull, P.Q. Up Stationery, Mull, P.Q. For training Post Offices, main National Commission Offices. Nursing), PRINTING TRADES APPRENTICES (training positions), Public Printing and Bookbinding, $1.23 en hour to start. Except where otherwise specified, detoils end application forms at mein Employment to $3,210. in Composition, $1.30 an hour; in Offices, ond Civil Service