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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 31, 1961 BIRTHS PAGE -- Vernon and Carol are fappy to announce the birth of their son, Clyde Edward, on Saturday, July 29, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, ROBINSON Ron and Joan are happy to announce the arrival of a son 8 Ibs. 11 ozs, at the Oshawa General Hospital Friday, July 28, 1961. A bro- ther for Ronnie and Gene SON, Daughter, Twins or Triplets, you will want to tell the whole town about the latest arrival in your home. An- nouncements are accepted until a.m. for publication the same day for | only $1.50, Just Telephone RA 3-3492. DEATHS BOYD, Henry Stevenson At Oshawa General day, July 30, 1961, Henry S. Boyd, be- joved husband of Agnes Bowman and loving father of Mrs. K. Linnen (Jean) Toronto; Mrs. J. Hobbs (Ruth) Osh awa) Mathew of Wingham: Harry, Di home, the late Mr. Boyd is rest. Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral . Service in the Chapel on Tues. , Aug. 1, at 3.30 pm. Union Cemetery CORDICK, Robert James Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital on Saturday, July 29, 1961, Robert James Cordick, beloved husband of Gladys Paul and father of Mrs. L. K. Williams (Phyllis) Toron to and Mrs. B. J. Highfield (Helen) sarnia, in his 69th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Memorial Service in the Chapel, Tuesday, Aug. 1 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa - Union Cemetery, GUNNEL, Alfred Suddenly, at Big Island, Prince Ed ward County, on Sunday, July 30, 1961, Alfred Gunnel, (38 Brock street west, Oshawa), beloved husband of the late Marion Harrison, and loving father of | Oshawa; in | Mrs. D. Fox (Barbara), his 67th year. The late Mr. Gunnel is resting at Mclntosh-Anderson Funeral Home,, Oshawa. Service in the chapel on Tuesday, Aug. 1 at 2 p.m. Inter. ment Mount Lawn Cemetery KELLEHER Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital on Sunday, July 30, 1961 Vera Mary Foley, beloved wife of Dan iel Joseph Kelleher, in her 40th year Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with high requiem mass in St. Mary's Church, Wednesday August 2, at 10 a.m. Interment St Gregory's Cemetery. (Members of the Knights of Columbus will be at the Funeral] Home, for prayers Tuesday 7.30 p.m.) GERROW FUNERAL : CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements floral requirements for occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reporied unchanged today. The egg market was weak with offerings in excess of a poor demand. Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 41; A medium 38-37; A small 26-27; B and C grades no market. Butter prices: Canada, t grade: Ontario tenderable 63; non-tenderable 613;-62, in light trading; western 24 (nomimi- nal). ond all Hospital on Sun. | Interment By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--July | 2-0Odd lot, | rights, xw from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS 11 xd Stock Sales Abitibi Acad- Atl Alta Dist 200 $10 10 10 935 215 210 2I5 435 $31% 31% 31) 25810914 10914 108 AltaGas 5 $12% Algoma Alumini Atlan Atlas Auto Bank Bank Mont Bank NS Bath PA Beav Lum Bell Phone BA Oil BCE 4%pr BC Forest BC Pow Build Prod Burlington Burrard A Can Cem Cdn Brew C Chem w C Collieries C Dredge CF Prod 2 pr C Imp Bk C on Cdn CPR 7 Cin 753 C Tire A 30 § « 210 Ace Steel El n Mont Ml 600 $5% 100 $7 Con Con Cin Bldg pr Bldg wt Con Gas Copp Clark Crown Zell 49 $547 547 Plant And Costs Railroad Once the symbol of U industrial might, the rail- roads have fallen on hard days. C om p e tition from trucks, cars and airlines eat into revenues. The fol- lowing first of a two-part series presents the back- ground. ' By ROGER LANE NEW YORK (AP) -- While _ economic and political doctors debate a cure, a deep-rooted illness steadily saps the waning strength of the $27,000,000,000 U.S. railroad industry The nourishment that used to keep it strong--freight and pas- senger revenue--increasingly is being gobbled up by trucks, cars, buses, airplanes, barges and pipelines The trouble arises from the industry's inability to shrink its sprawling physical plant and staggering costs to a level geared to its lowered stature in the transport business. For U.S. railroads haul less than a third of the passengers of 15 years ago, and less than three-quarters of the freight despite the rapid growth in population and a vast expansion in the economy. And freight provides $19 out of every $20 of railroad operating revenues. FEW MAKE MONEY In 1960, 91 of the 106 major U.S. railroads ran a $152,000.000 deficit on passenger and freight hauling. Only 15 made money on this business. Teen-age Readers Number 100,000 TORONTO (CP) -- A small private house in central Tor- onto is the head office of a weekly newspaper which says it reaches more than 100,000 teen- agers throughout Canada Canadian High News, a paper aimed exclusively at the high school population, reports a cir- culation of 60,000 and a free distribution of 50,000 most of which go to teachers and school officials. Brian Flynn, High News' newly-appointed 23 - year - old managing editor, believes his paper has a very definite part to play in informing Canada's youth. A product of the jour- nalism course at Toronto's Ry- erson Institute of Technology, he came to the paper recently from the Simcoe (Ont.) Refor- mer. He said High News, with its seven supplementary special is- sues -a year, is the only one of its type in North America and the only one to fill the require- ments of the high school going teen-ager. "We try to keep the paper strictly on high school, educa- tional and carcer news. leaving the doings of Debbie, Eddie and Liz to the slick magazines," he said HAS LIGHTER SIDE High News does not stress only the serious and scholastic side, howeer. Its pages, usually about 12, also advise teen-ages on cloth- ing, cosmetics, amusements of the outdoor type. hobbies and general. news of interest youth. Recent supplementary issues on careers and college courses contained extensive information for young people facing the de- cision of whether to go to col-| Auto Shipments Higher This June OTTAWA (CP) -- The bureau of statistics reported today that factory shipments of Canadian-| made cars in June totalled 34,- 471 compared with 32,899 in the same month in 1960. However shipments for the first six months of the year declined to 181,637 from 205/801 a year ago. on it, for a sluice undes the tap. 230; 1960, $641,165, lege or go straight from high school to work One story was entitled Not to be Unemployed." Articles written by sional men and leaders in the fields of banking, selling and business were included The idea of a paper for teen- agers originated in 1937 at an Ontario high school editors' con- vention when a group of stu- dents expressed the need for a publication to link young peoples' groups throughout Tor- onto. In 1940, four graduates Toronto schools produced the first issue devoted to the in- terests of high school students. It expanded to include the whole of Ontario in 1946 and offices were opened in Montreal in 1947 "How profes- of High News finally went "Trans-Candda" in 1949. Its edi- torial policy has always been the same: "We believe in de- mocracy. We believe in Canada. We believe in ourselves, the younger generation." High News has conducted sev- eral surveys on brand pref erences among teen-agers and has uncovered many statistics about Canada's youth It founded the average Cana- dian student has a weekly in- come of $13 to $17, saves about $10 and spends the rest. Sur- veys are also conducted on teen-agers' preferences in soft drinks, chocolates, sweaters, soaps, tooth paste and other articles that this important seg- (ment of the population spends to! its money on The paper's editor is currently employed in putting together the annual Back to School edi- tion, which will be produced at the end of August, and is busy arranging stories from his cor- respondents across Canada and his staff of nine writers in Tor- onto ALL IN TOGETHER For quick washing of vege- tables a rubber sink mat will help wash and drain tomatoes, lettuce, celery, etc., much more quickly, The mat helps hold them in place, stops them flop- ping all over the sink, Water runs through the mat instead of floating the vegetables: You can lift the mat with the vegelables| (Quotations in cents unless marked $. Ex-dividend, xr Ex-warrants. Net change is High Low a.m. Ch'ge 65 S41% 413% 41% 1p per cent in 1960. TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS Sales Int Seag Elect Stock 31 Crush Dist Dom 100 $73 Ex. 225 $6% $61 5 $15 14% 765 $109 1933 150 $143 14% 790 $1814 18'% 100 $92'4 921% 2! Royalite Net 260 $21 21 250 350 350 100 $9% Fruehauf 1 Gen Bake , G Dynam +8 GMC GL Pow w GN Gas Ww GN Gas Bw Gr Wp G Gr Wpg vt Greyhd Hahn Hard Holt Horne Imp imp Imp Imp Tob Imp Tob Ind Accep Inland G Int Util Int Util pr Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Syn A Iraq G pr Jockey C Jock C pr Jock wis Labatt LO Cem pr Lob Co A 50 $41 MB PR $17 Maher 23 3 M Leaf Mill 200 $15% Mass-F 1300 $11% Mass-F 513 20 $104 Metro Stor 400 $8% Met Stor p 225 $21% 32 Molson A 51 $26% Molson B 25 $26% Mon Foods 1805 $97 Moore 810. $59% 61 $48 48 100 200 200 100 220 220 280 $16 #25813 13 724 817 16 500 340 340 1008 119'2 119 100 $119%2 119 Carp Ren Pt Life Life oil 100 $15 15 125 $11%% 2100 100 430 s42 zIS $9% 5914 Ocean Cem 200 $92 9% High Low a. eG 200 $383 38% 9% 9%. Wh 100 $38% 38% 38% 100 $11%% 11% 11%4--1 100 $153 153 15% %4 15% 125 $16% 16% 16%-- Y% 750 $13 13% 443 S45% 45% 45% | rights-of-way that speed trucks coast-to-coast. Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange 1 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Stock Page-Hers 250 $2415 245 24% r Plains Parker 100 440 440 440 25 Home A Pembina 720 $84 8a Home B 1 Phantom 275 5% H B Oil G Photo Eng 100 $ 1414 -- Long Point QN Gas 200 75% Medal 100 10%, N Cont 250 Pac Pete 115 Peruv Oils z10 Place 100 Provo Gas Salada-S 600 Sapphire Seven Arts 200 Secur Free Shawin 900 Stanwell Silverwd A 265 Southam 200 $333 Steel Can 904 Steinbg' A 245 S Propane 500 Switson 500 13% Tor-Dom 230 13 T Fin A 100 16 T Fin B 5 340 Tr Can PL 302 119% + Trans-Mt 570 119% Union Ace 2125 Un Gas 200 V Dare pr 725 Walk GW 170 Weoast Tr 1330 Weoast Tr vi 900 W C Brew 2 Weston A 500 455 251 w Royal Bank 350 St Maurice bd 48 -- % 200 +13 220 Wsburne 5% 18% Wstates $534 53% $52 52 $2)3% 21% $134 13% $11 1 $19% 19% $16 16 $523, 52% $17% 17 7 $17 167% $324 32% $17% 17% S18, 184 $107 10% $264 261% Agnico Anacon Ang Rouyn Ansil A Arcadia Atl C Cop Aunor Barnat 1 Base Melals | 14 3% 1% -- Ya 225 85 48% B-Duq Bethim Bouzan Bralorne Broswk Buff Ank $328: 23 $21 207% $46 457% $247 24% Camp Chib $16% 16% Camp RL 48% 40% u C Astoria < Malart N Inca Cdn Thor Candore CanErin : 8 Cayzor 6 Chester a Chib-Kay 590 Chib M 275 Coch Will 60 Conjagas 37s Con. Key Asbestos CD Sug C Paper Dupont Loh Ine Price Br 25 OILS 100 225 5000 4000 500 500 600 450 705 $23 la 89 590 5 60 37s Bailey SA Bail 5%pr Bata C Chieftn Cent Del C Mic Mac Dev-Pal Fr Pete pr Rail industry leaders are bit-| fer At the same time, rail car-, 'We may reach the moon and riers pay $1,000,000,000 a year find ourselves hopelessly bogged Burden ping $77,000,000 during January- May, a period which toward its in property tax on their rights- down here on earth," said Dan- |of-way, and pour out $1,250,000,- iel Loomis, president of the D 000 additional for maintenance Association of American Rail: o Hurley said Sunday some la- a Cha ; of way, structures and deprecia- roads, The aggregate deficit of the tion--about five times the profit|of 'outdated and contradictory, qian companies losing con- community 45 miles west eastern carriers bulked a whop- realized in a recent criticism in 1960 government policies." z15 100 727 500 1000 120 2000 1210 200 Baska 3 2100 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $103 1094 1034 C Halli 900 C Marben 900 900 9 825 825 825 3B ¢ Marcus 1300 99 98 98 --2 $13% 13% 13% Con M § 270 $25% 25% 25% + 4 33 3 +1 C Morrison 2000 207 206 206 2 C Mosher 3200 20 20 Con Nichol 1000 $113; 11% 100 5 i ot les Stock Sales High Lowa.m.Ch'ge 3000 40 40 40 +1 1000 49 49 49 --1 | | | 75 500 113% + C Sannorm 8000 100 +20 Coprand 1000 39% 39% 39% + Denison 500 199 199 E Amphi 500 Fast Mal 500 215 Falcon 775 $63 Fatima 1500 31 30 31 Gaitwin 2000 a a 5 Geco Mines z15 $23'%2 23 2 Genex 100 6 6 6 Giant YK 250' Goldray 500 Gulf Lead 5000 Gunnar 51 High-Bell 100 Hollinger 150 Hud Bay 720 Hydra Ex 6000 Int Nickel 2490 Irish op 100 iso 1300 Jacobus 500 65 65 65 Joliet 500 22 22 Kerr Add 2455 $1005 Kerr Add 2455 $102 47% Kirk Min 1500 51 50 Kirk Town 1000 9 9 9 Lab Min 100 $2455 24% 24% Langis 7950 . 61 60 60 Leitch 500 160 160 160 Lexindin 10000 2 2 2 L L Lac 200 Lorado 100 161 Lorado wis 2300 87 Louvict 4000 4 Lyndhst 2000 8 Maclie 11000 3 Malartie z100 76 Maritime 3200 99 9% 9 Martin 500 35'a 3504 354 Mcintyre 720 $38% Merrill 1450 74 Min Corp 100 $1215 124% 2 Min-Ore 3000 5 5 5 New Cal 1000 2812 28% 28% N Harri 1500 7 7 7 100 16 16 16 --1 200 105 105 105 800 67 385 32 148 215 63 | 12's { 16 } 7 $12'% 12 16 16 7 7 840 B30 B40 28 228 228 { $2714 21% 27% | $55% 55a 354 | 27 $85 84% 85 110 110 110 59 59 59 400 125 000 00 191 191 161 86 191 161 86 +1 Newlund 500 20%a 20% 20% Nipissing "I must emphasize," he said, "that 1 have nothing against the labor unions on condition that Some Unions Cause Loss Of Contracts they are well administered and DESCHAILLONS, Que. (CP) do not become so demanding." efence Produ ction Minister Mr, O'Hurley was speaking at bor unions are the cause of some quet in this tracts. Quebec. {trusteeship council, Tough Rehearsal For Fall Debate UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- picture as bleak. He insisted the general assembly. {The Soviet Union and the West declaration of colonial independ- {have just run through a cold ence adopted last December in | war rehearsal for this fall's UN'! he assembly means that free- dom must be immediate. Foot answered the Soviet For six weeks in the UN | charges by observing that "of landers. r the Rus-/the 22,500,000 persons under |sians traded tough talk with the|trusteeship when this council be- | British, Americans, French, Bel- gan its work, 21,000,000 now | gians, Australians and New Zea- have reached independence." After Oberemko jibed that the Valentin Ivanovich Oberemko British once had jailed men veteran John experienced tralia's Britain's |dug his debating spurs into Aus- 'who now have emerged as Hood; | prime ministers of African and colonial other countries, Foot retorted: iexecutive, Sir Hugh Foot, and "It {the new U.S. representative Jo- ministers out of prisoners than is better to make prime nathan B. Bingham. They raked prisoners out of prime minis- back lustily. The 13-nation frusteeship coun- ters. In the council committee on cil attracts only small audiences petitions, Bel gium's Bernard {for its long recital of political, Coppens detailed how some po- social and economic conditions|litical prisoners had been de- in far corners of the world ad-|tained in Ruanda-Urundi prison ministered by more advanced|camps. A Soviet aide demanded nations under the UN banner.|to hear more about "how these All are eventually headed for in- freedom fighters were put be- dependence, and the council re- hind barbed wire." views the work of the adminis- tering countries. Coppens suggested that the Soviet delegate got his picture As usual, the discussion cen- of prison camps from what he tred on the U.S. role in the Pa- knew of his own country. cific islands, Britain's bringing Tanganyika to anda-Urundi and its Foot summed it up in a state. zany] o independence, ment to the council when Ober- |Belgium's administration of Ru- emko was preparing to leave on Progress, vacation, just before the council toward freedom, Australia's odeq its work. The cool Briton work in New Guinea, New Zea | ..iq. land's task of converting west- ern Samoa into the first Poly- nesian republic early next year. ADMIT SHORTCOMINGS The administering powers ad- felt "We all feel a very real per- sonal affection and admiration for him although perhaps sometimes it is the sort of ad- miration and affection which is by the toreador toward the mitted their shortcomings, ali- bull. mbre de Commerce ban-| bied for some, promised to do Lotbiniere County better, The council reflected a stay in his own country and a of hopeful note all along the line. speedy return to the free But Oberemko regarded thei world." "We wish him a very happy close was marked by a strong recovery in business generally Narrowed but still sizable earnings by western and south- ern railroads were scarcely enough to give the entire in- dustry a meager profit of $17,- 000,000, a pittance compared with invested capital. Fortunately the rails, draw auxiliary revenue from real estate, ore, timber, oil and other outside interests, a throw- back in most cases to whole- sale government giveaways many decades ago of then nearly valueless western lands. Thus aided, the industry as a whole cleared $445,000,000--low- est net in 11 years--in 1960, a fifth consecutive year of de- clining earnings from the $927, 000,000 peak hit in 1955. BEGAN LONG AGO Actually, the starvation that has melted the flesh from rail- road bones began to set in about 30 years ago. In 1930, for example, three out of every four tons of inter- ¢ity freight moved on the rails. This 74.3 per cent fell to 61.3 in 1940, 56.2 in 1950 and to 43.8 many The proportion that moved on rubber tires -- in trucks -- rose from four per cent to 22 in this span, the proportion on rivers and canals (mostly via barge) climbed from two per cent to nine and via oil pipelines from five per cent to 18 Because the business gained by trucks has tended to skim off the cream on high revenue traffic, a credible estimate for 1961 puts the truck share 'of the transport system's $50,000,000,- 009 income at nearly $28,000, 000,000, "more than triple the railroad share of $8,500,000,000. What the trucks have done on freight, the air lines have done on commercial passenger traf- fic--skimming off the cream, the long-haul, high-fair travel- lers, leaving mainly the unprof- itable commuter to continue riding the rails. Air carriers zoomed from a negligible fraction of passenger traffic in 1930 to 44 per cent in 1960, as measured in mil- lions of miles of travel. The rail share dropped in the 30-year span from 68.5 per cent to 27 per cent. It is declining more this year. BLAME GOVERNMENT Railmen charged that the lower truck freight rates and competitive air passenger fares that have brought rail carriers to the brink of disaster are founded on government subsi dies and discriminatory tax policies By and large, with token local government help, the federal government has built and main- tains the airports and communi- cations systems indispensable to air lines To an important extent, it has done the same on highways, in the process providing and main- taining at comparatively nom- inal user expense the concrete NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Celanese Ltd, 6 mos. ended June 30: $1,523,684, 91 cents a share; 1960, $1,330,- 581, 75 cents. Canadian Industries Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 30: 1961, $3.- 487,000, 39 cents a share, 1960, $4,492,000, 51 cents. Columbia Cellulose Co. Lid. 6 mos. ended June 30: 1961, $144,- 322; 1960, $1,817,852 Dome Mines Ltd, 6 ended June 30: 1961, $928 cents a share; 1960, $866.67 cents. Moore Corporation Lid., 6 mos. ended June 30: 1961, $6,- 203,238, 93 cents a share; 1960, $6,360,646, 96 cents Saguenay Power Co. Lid., 6 mos. ended June 30: 1961, $7 Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) SENIOR EXECUTIVE OFFICER - TECHNICAL (university graduate in Metallurgy, Chemistry or Physics or a related science approximately ten years of acceptable ex- perience in research or ore dressing, metcllurgical and re- fining processes, to have wide administrative responsibilities), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. $11,000-$12,500. Circulor 61-1514 with DOMESTIC ECONOMIC AFFAIRS OFFICER (university graduate with a good knowledge of Canadian economy and pertinent Finance, Ottawa. $9940-%$11,200. Circular experience), 61-2260 LEGAL OFFICER (with membership or eligibility for membership in a law society of one of the provinces or territories of Canada and many years' experience in legol work), National Energy Board, Ottawa. $9940-$11,200. Circular 61-279. CONSULTANT IN PSYCHOLOGY (with Ph. D. degree in Psychology, and a thorough knowledge of the current state of mental health programmes in Canada and the problems to be overcome in furthering them), Mental Health Division, National Health end Welfare, Ottawa. $9940-$11,200, Circular 61-755. NUMERICAL ANALYST (university groduate, to undertake research in numerical analysis for the accurate and efficient processing on on electronic computer), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $8120-$9800. Circular 61-2302 SENIOR ELECTRON DEVICES ENGINEER (with experience in electron component design, specification or monufocture to supervise technical unit in CAMESA), National Defence, Air, Ottawo. Up to $9800. Circular 61-1158 REGIONAL OFFICERS (with a number of years of progressively responsible administrative experience with emphasis on planning ot a senior level and a good knowledge of the Canadian economy and general business practices), Emer gency Supply Planning Branch, Defence Production, Edmon- ton, Alta., Regina, Sask., Saint John, N.B, and St. John's, Nfld. $7920-$9300. Circular 61-282, INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERS (professionally qualified Engineers with experience in the techniques and practices of industrial engineering ond plant layout including the ond installation of equipment), Post Office De- Ottawa. $7620-$8700. Circular 61-1210. selection partment, MECHANICAL ENGINEER - PROPERTY BUILDING MAIN- TENANCE (professionally qualified, to be responsible for maintenance of departmental buildings, equipment (includ ing air conditioning and humidity control equipment), works, land and other property), Department of Forestry, Ottawa. Up to $8700. Circular 61-1206. Unique Career Opportunities in Personnel Research SCIENTISTS - ENGINEERS - ECONOMISTS - SOCIOLOGISTS (for research on classification, salary structures, rates of pay, conditions of employment and associated practices in industry and government, principally in the physical, biological, applied and social sciences). STATISTICIANS - ECONOMISTS (for economic ond statisti= cal studies on a wide variety of statistical problems) Civil Service Commission of Canada, Ottawa. Up to $8700. Circular 61-1512 RADIO, ASTRONOMER (university graduate astronomy, physics or a related science at the Doctorate level with aoproximately three years of related experience, or, Master's degree plus five years of acceptoble experience in related fields), Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory, Mines and Technical Surveys, Penticton, B.C. Up to $7860. Circular 61-1515. EDITOR (FRENCH) in (with a number of years' experience in editorial and a broad knowledge of publicity tech- niques and news media), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. $6420-37140. Circular 61-393 work *MECHANICAL ENGINEER - LIGHT MECHANISMS (profes- sionally qualified, to plan and conduct invesfigations relat- ing to the design, development and fitting of artificial limbs and other prostheses), Veterans Affairs, Toronto. Up to $7140 per annum.' Write to Functional Requirements Division, Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, giving details of frofessions! qualifications and experience. Competition 1-1201 : INFORMATION OFFICER (with a number of veors' experience in publicity fields, two of which must have been in positions of senior responsibility), Unemployment Insurance Commis- sion, Ottawa. $6000-$6660, Circular 61-394 EDITOR (with a number of years' experience in editing manu= scripts: for publication; in layout, in preparing copy for pub- lication and in writing for publications), Labour Gazette Branch, Labour, Ottawa. $5280-$6180. Circular 61-389 EDITOR (with a good knowledge of the English language and writing ability), Information Division, Agriculture, Ottawa. $4080-$5160. Circular 61-390 PHYSIOTHERAPISTS and OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS (university graduation in physiotherapy occupational therapy; for higher grade -- two years' related experience), Veterans Affairs, various centres, $3150 to $4020 accord- ing to qualifications. Circular 61-767A or Except where otherwise indicated write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, for details and application forms. Please osk for Information Circular es indicated. POSITIVE that Oshawa Times Classified Ads Do Get Results! Boys' Sports Jacket, size 16 other outgrown boys' clothing, Dial 72 we like new, 16-18. ~= pink and white, chrome Best offer. Telephone Boby Carring trim, conve 10-12 Tele~ Assortment of Girls' Clothing, size -- just like mew, very reasonable, phone 72 OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS PAY YOUR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" It's the same old 'story siéipiyear. isn't it? School bells Tor your children mean school bills for you. This year, make it eas the family budget -- use result -- getting Oshawa Times Classified Ads to bring you the extra cash you need. Look around your home. Make a list of the worthwhile articles you aren't using any more. With the school year about to start -- other families are looking for musical instruments, typewriters, bicycles, desks, encyclopedias and much more. Of course, things like furniture, appliances, tools and good clothing are always in demand. When you have your list, just dial 723-3492 anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, for a helpful Ad Writer. It's inexpensive, a 25 word line ad costs only .62)2¢ per day on the special 6 day rate. Show your family how really wise you are. Teach them this easy formula -- Your no longer used items -- plus a fast working Oshawa Times Classified Ad -- equal the extra money you need for those "back to school" bills. Do it today. THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Where wise families find cash for "Back - To - School" expenses 86 KING ST.E. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. - Sai. 8-12 Phone 723-3492 BE WISE LET THE EXPENSES.