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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, February 28, 1962 FAMILIAR POSES AT OPPOSITE ENDS OF A CURLING MATCH : . : . aa cae INA HANSEN, skip of the she has delivered to the rings Miss McKee and her mates and two more in the 8th, to By GERRY BLAIR In dire need of a victory to enhance their -- chances, Brampton Seven-Ups scored a come « from - behind 7-6 vic- tory over the third - place Whitby Mohawks, last night in the Whitby Community Arena. Bramptons Rally In Third Period Edges Mohawks tive night since rejoining the club, after his 15-game ab- sence due to a shoulder separa- tion. He also drew an assist on one of Fletcher's goals. SHORT NOTES -- Brampton's regular netminder, Ken Broder- ick requested a rest for last night's Substitute- Going with only two def men in the second and third periods, Mohawks completely collapsed under relentless pres- sure employed by Brampton. Whitby started the game with only three rearguards, Chic Carnegie, Bob Wright and Bob Tripp but were weakened fur- ther when Tripp injured his knee, in the opening stanza and retired to the dressing room for the balance of the game. Gary McCullough, the fourth member of the Whitby defensive corps, is available for weekend games only, while attending GM Tech- nical schoo] in Flint, Michigan. goalie John McCauley filled in for only the third time this sea- son. Broderick approached Air and coach Bob Savage after last Sunday's game in Toronto against Unionville and asked for a few days off to sharpen his reflexes. He figured he was becoming a trifle stale, having) let in one or two "'soft" goals) per game the past two weeks.) Should the Seven-Ups retain their hold on fourth place,| Broderick will definitely be a key factor in a series against Toronto Marlboros. . . . Latest! WHITBY -- goal, Perani; de fence, Tripp; Carnegle and Wright: forwards, Switzer, Shearer, Smith, Kowalski, Flet- cher, Bishop, Dowe, Weller and Butler. First Period (TJAGO) coessoreceseccces. 8.58 2. Brampton: Ferris 730 3. Whitby: Fletcher (Shearer) (Wright, Switzer) .... 18.18 Penalties -- Reid 9.07, Wat» Second Period 5. Whitby: Weller (Smith) 3.41 (Bradley, Reid) ..+0+. 12.19 7. Whitby: Wright coooee 13,19 8. Whitby: Kowalski ..... 9. Brampton: Westbrooke 1, Brampton: Abbott (Jago, Abbott) «sss cocccses 16,98 4, Whitby: Weller son 10.11, Kowalski 15.28. 6. Brampton: Seager (Dowe, Butler) 14.08 (Seager, Reid) .....++ 17 word on Whitby's top centre, Mohawks enjoyed a 6-4 bulge/Bill ren : that he may re- going into the final 20 min.jturn to the line-up for Sunday utes but Brampton, outshooting|afternoon's tilt with the Mar-| (Weller, Smith) ...+++ 18.48 Whitby 14-3, scored three un-jlies. If this is possible, it will Penalties Switzer 12.45, answered goals for the decision.|give Collins a chance to loosen Reid 12.45, Abbott 13.43, Ferris On the strength of their|up a little, prior to the opening) 18.31, Seager 18.45. triumph, Brampton pulled fi ve|playoff clash on Tuesday, with Third Period points in front of the fifth-place|St. Mike's. . . . The three stars 11. Brampton: Westbrooke Unionville Seaforths, in their|were Bob Seager, Don West-| (Seager, Mitchell) .... 5.57 battle for the fourth and final|brooke and Wayne Weller. /12, Brampton: Fuller Metro Junior "A" League's play-| BRAMPTON -- goal, McCau-| (Stewart, Corlett) «+. 6.54 off position. ley; defence, Mitchell, Watson,|18. Brampton: Seager The issue could be settled on/Croll, Reid and Stewart; for. (Westbrooke, Reid) .... 8.42 Thursday night, in Brampton,|wards, Sinclair, Westbrooke,| Penalties Shearer 4.43, when the Seven-Ups host Union-|Fuller, Jago, Ferris, Abbott,/Wright 8.52, Abbott 15.30, Sea- ville, if Sandy Air's club can|Bradley, Corlett and Seager. ger 18.45, Smith 19.44. make it 10-9 but in the 10th end, skip Joyce missed a chance to tie the game when leading 9-2 after five ends and | she was short of the rings, the Saskatoon rink came up | with her draw-shot--last rock with a five-end in the sixth ! of the game. have been beaten in two years of Canadian championships play. British Columbia were at the opposite end of the rink. Skip Ina and her B.C, rink 10. Whitby: Fletcher made history yesterday when | they defeated Joyce McKee | and her Saskatchewan rink | 11-10. This was the first time | Kimberley rink, British Colum- bia representatives in the 1962 Ca an women's curling championships at Regina, is shown above, keenly watching the results of a draw-shot rock ONLY UNBEATEN RINK British Columbia Ends a tie. ines McKee's 2-Year String sistent Ina Hansen of Kimber-;championships favorite, ley. Joyce McKee REGINA (CP)--Three rinks, Quebec, defending champion Saskatchewan and Manitoba, dropped from. the ranks in the Canadian women's| Mount |Manitoba's Kathleen Hebert. of Saskatoon, On the third draw, the first |the night draw. unbeaten|and Anne Philips of the town of)Tuesday, Mrs. Hansen handily; In the B.C.-Ontario game, Mrs. Royal, Que., are tied)dumped Mrs. Hebert 13-6. Then|Hansen's rink followed the same andithe stage for a tight last-rock NICE SHOT! Fern Irwin, | skip of the Ontario rink, from | Toronto St. George's Golf and jmatch with Saskatchewan on) &. curling championships in Tues-|with 4-1 records, while Manitoba/on the fourth draw she nipped|pattern as in its previous four} Country Club, raises her broom and New Brunswick have three|Saskatchewan 11-10. Remaining undefeated, with ajwins and two losses. | Quebec won over Alberta 5-0 record, was British Colum-} British Columbia knocked out/and over Manitoba 10-9 to bia, skipped by strong and con-|both Saskatchewan, the re |------------ New SPORTS MENU want Several By Geo. H. Campbell | More Players day's three rounds. SPORTS EDITOR | Everything From Soup To Nuts' New York Mets, said Tues BRITISH COLUMBIA took over in the Canadian Women's Curling Championships out at Regina yester- day, They had a tremendous "on" day -- and on the right day -- as they whipped Manitoba 13-6 in the morning, handed Joyce McKee's Saskatchewan rink an 11-10 defeat in a real thriller, in the afternoon round and then stepped into a determined Ontario team and nosed them out 8-7 in the fifth round of the draw. Ontario hasn't set the tournament afire but they have come up with their best games against the top rinks | and if they had managed to win the last end (they had purchases because we are last rock) they would have handed British Columbia |!00 deep in material now. Ih their first defeat. As it is, the B.C. curlers are out in front with five wins and no defeats. Beating Saskatch- ewan marked the first time Joyce McKee and her rink has lost a game in Canadian championship competition in two years. Saskatchewan came back in the fifth | round last night to keep their chances alive when they defeated Québec 7-6. This was Quebec's first defeat -- which stamps them as the real "dark horse" of this year's championships, since the British Columbia rink was known to be very strong and real contenders for the title. ticularly a pitcher. shortstop | said Weiss, for many years jkees and now at the helm clubs, but everyone wants ing along." |his starting team yet, he players at seven positions as ond baseman, Charlie BITS OF SPORT:- Galt Terriers defeated the Smoke Eaters 3-1 right in Trail last night and that should serve to hush up that ery out of Trail that their Smokies were Bell and Frank Thomas. York Mets ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP/and left B.C. counting the win-| \George M. Weiss, president of|ning stone. jhe is dickering for two or three P,.I. more established players, par-| Alberta and a "Some of the clubs realize we Quebec have a league problem in New! York and that it is essential to N.S. put a presentable club in there."| Nfid. mastermind of New York Yan-/Ontario |the new National League team.| "I prefer to make outright|Sask. been in touch by telephone in| Nfld. jthe last few days with several|N.B. wait a few weeks to see how/Alberta their younger players are com- | Although manager Casey Sten- Ontario |gel of the Mets has not named/B.C. repeatedly mentioned veteran/P.E.I lows: Catcher, Hobie Landrith; first baseman, Gil Hodges; sec-,| Quebec Neal; |Sask. 'third baseman, Don Zimmer and ---- outfielders Richie Ashburn, Gus lgames--falling behind at the; (and also her right leg) in the 9-3! start and coming on strong in} traditional "well done" signal setithe last ends to win. | to her player, following a Fern Irwin's Ontario curlers} 800d take-out shot. This action itook a 4-2 lead after six ends| 9Ccurred in yesterday's 3rd land tied the score 7-7 in the| Tound, against Nova Scotia, lninth with a three-ender. | when the Ontario curlers | | In the last end, B.C., buried| a rock on the front of the four-| foot and kept guarding it. When) Y |Mrs. Irwin shot her last rock, \she had only a chance for a tough double-raise. She missed) day Fourth Round 001 000 O01 x -- 2 110 411 220 x -- 12) 101 204 0010 -- 9) 050 020 110 1 -- 10| |Manitoba The Oshawa Y's Men's Minor 303 000 000 1 -- 7\ed their semi-final playof the| rounds on Saturday at Simcoe) 100 002 010 x -- ' i 012 120 102 x -- g/Sulted in two clear-cut wins and one very close score, in these first games of the home- and-home, total-point series. Fifth Round ica Sens onae ek) ae ee oe 610 020 011 x -- 5) Rolahood's of|N.B. 200 005 020 1 023 310 101 0 --10} not|B.C. ~l1) ave) to Sportshaven 030 121 010 x -- 8 (10th end not completed) lacy boys 42-11, in the first game 110 101 008 0 -- 7 of the morning's tripleheader. | 001 010 230 1 -- 8), has| 910 020 0202 -- 7|. -ond-half score produced the fol-| Manitoba 103 101 101 6 -- 8!final tally, with Bolahood's now 101 102 100 0 -- 6 020 010 012 1 -- 7) urday's return game. The Sportshaven team de- served their clean-cut Win, |playing one of their best games Canadian Women 0)°)}2%.cn'.° a stronger team than the Terriers. They might have been before Galt added those ex-pros but now it looks as if the Terriers can go all the way and retain the World's hockey crown ... PETE BRILL of Waterloo crashed into the boards in a game in Owen Sound last OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES | 4 7 | CKLB TOPS FIREMEN | Curling Standings |} In the second game, CKLB jand Firefighters met- in Regina (CP) -- Canadian |;. women's curling _champion- ifirst game of their two-game night and when his skate caught his leg, in the spill, he suffered a wound that required 70 stitches to close... SOUTH ONTARIO County Softball League secretary "Vinny" Walker passes along the word that their league is meeting tomorrow night, eight o'clock, in Brooklin. They expect Markham Aces, Port Perry's two teams, Mount Zion, Brooklin, Whitby and Pickering all back in their fold this summer . . . TORONTO ARGOS have announced that they signed a sixth import yesterday, Tony Kumiega, 22, a five-foot, ll-inch guard, from Michigan State. Seems the Argos have done quite a LONDON (AP) Tuesday night's English Lea soccer matches: Division 1 Division 2 Division 3 Barnsley vs Halifax postpo | Division 4 Doncaster R. 1 Accrington 1 --Results in} Arsenal vs Everton postponed Bristol Rovers 2 Norwich City 1 N |Mansfield vs Oldham. postponed! -, series, in the "'R" Trophy semi- a andings after five Itinals, with the Radio lads com- gue| L jing out on top 42-25, for a 17-) | B.C Quebec Sask. Manitoba Br. ia] = turn game. | MAJOR LOOP PLAYOFFS scored their first win of the Canadian women's curling championships at Regina, whipping Nova Scotia 14-3. Pearl Carter, Nova Scotia skip, is shown behind Mrs. Irwin, watching her stone leave the rings, as the Toronto skip lifts her foot to let the | stone pass through. --(CP Wirephotos) 's. Men's Minor 'Basketball Teams Open Semi-Finals _ CALENDAR CKLB opened with a heads-up| HOCKEY | 010 221 213 9 -- 12|/Basketball League teams open- display that saw them break in| United .- Union League -- front 21-13 at halftime and in} 4|Hall Settlement House and re-|the second stanza, they doubled Firefighters their total and weren't quite able to do that. CADETS NIP TILEMEN The final playoff game {proved the only close contest of Trophy playoffs,|the morning with St. John's Am- came|bulance Cadets nosing out Pro- up with a red-hot performance vincial Tile 25-22, in the first to trounce the Medical Pharm-|game of their "'B" Trophy semi- final series, St. John Cadets fought hard Sportshaven started out at ajto establish a slim 10-8 lead in} st clip and had a 20-4 lead at\the opening half of the game the halfway mark and a 22-7\and then, in spite of Aga ie the Tile's determined bid, Cadets boost their lead to a |sporting a 31-point lead for Sat-/three-point margin, just before the final horn. RETURN GAMES All six teams action again this Saturday morning, in the second and final games of these total-point series. Provincial Tile takes on will be In the St. John Cadets at 9.50 a.m.; | Bolahood's Sportshaven and Medical Pharmacy clash at 10.25 a.m. and at 11.00 a.m. it's Firefighters vs CKLB. As usual, all games are at Simcoe Hall gym. Newfoundland Alberta ' N.S. | Ontario P.E.I. len lead to take into the re- ned | Moe on HO ee Us AwWwWwWNH HO bit of business with the Michigan State gridders, this time . .. QUEBEC ACES outplayed Rochester Ameri- HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS cans last night but had to settle for a 3-3 overtime tie, which hurts the Aces in their bid to grab second place in the AHL Wastern Division. Dick Gamble scored one ot Rochester's goals. ' East-West In P.Q. Pee Wee Toumey Today QUEBEC (CP) -- The annual East-West game of the Interna- tional Peewee Hockey Tourna- ment will be played today with the week-long carnival extrava- ganza half over. A band of young Indians from, southern Alberta will meet! Chandler, Que., peewees in the) Eastern Professional 32:19 32 18 28 18 21 26 __.. liitchener ingston ull-Ottawa |Sudbury |North Bay 17:30 |Beaupre, Que., 9-2 in another! yame. Only ges the 54 original en- tries are left in the running for! the tournament champlonship, |" - " = bs t to be decided Saturday night in| Lo -- ri pi 3 a game that last year drew 16, ull-Ottawa orth Bay 3 000 fans. There has been a regular at-| jtendance so far of about 2,000 The tournament is a popular : highlight of Quebec's colorful Springfield winter carnival. aoe FIGHTS LAST | Providence NIGHT match that pits the entries most) Western Division 33 25 1 205 17 widely separated by distance. (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Neither team has had much) gacramento, Calif. -- Fred) luck so far. Southern Alberta, Roots, 160, Sacramento, Enockeg| Rochester 3 Quebec 3 only Western Canada team en-|out Charlie (Tombstone) Smith,| OHA Junior A tered, lost 2-1 to Murdochville,'157, Los Angeles, 7. } Que., Tuesday. Chandler lost 4-3] Houston, Tex. -- Harold to Montmorency, Que., in over-'Gomes, 131, Providence, R.I., time. Tournament officials later|xnocked out -Paul Alba, 126, disqualified Montmorency for! Austin, Tex., 2. |Guelph having players over the 12-year) age limit, | 7 184 21 American League Eastern Division Buffalo Cleveland |Rochester \Pittsburgh | Tuesday's Result Montreal Hamilton ackie Brown, 111%, Scotland,| Peterborough Earlier, Chandler to utpointed Brian Cartwright. Tuesday's Results Amos, Que., 3-1. 114%, England, 15. (For the Montreal 1 Péterborough 1 Rogbland, Ont., whipped/British fyweight title). ijuelph 3 Niagara Falls 4 lost By THE CANADIAN PRESS WLT F Apt Edmonton 5 Vancouver 8 6 223 172 70 5 213 174 69 9 179 139 65) 8 141 177 42 9 175 235 39 Kitchener 2 Sault Ste. Marie 2 WLT F APtBrampton 7 Whitby 6 35.17 2 241 158 76 2823 5174172 61|Port Arthur 4 Fort William 4 2728 4172 165 58} (Fort William 25 31 2 195 223 52) _ 3022 2195 162 62\S!. Boniface 6 Brandon 5 27 25 6 196 193 60) 945 2139 265 20) WLT F APt 3211 5 215 132 69|Guelph 4 eri 29:12 6 204 151 64) « i Dag ea St. Catharines 1920 8 183 185-46 Greensb 17 25 6 183 224 40/New Hav Birmingham, England--|Niagara Falls 15 22 10 179 179 40! 931 7 106 199 25 Omah In the opening game of the sudden-death playoff elimina- tions, in the ¥'s Men's Major) \Basketball League, on Saturday) morning at OCCI, Ontario Steel en B's defeated Modern Dry Clean- lers by a score of 41-to-32. In the first half, the B's, led by R. Clarke with eight points,| | Nova Scotia Senior took a convincing 20-to-8 lead.| Moncton 3 Amherst 4 G, Edgar hit for six of his (Amherst leads best-of-seven team's eight points, as he tried final 3-0) to keep Modern's in the game. | Metro Toronto Junior A In the second half, Modern's outscored the B's as G. Nichols| hit for 11 points, but at this' time the clock ran. out. The B's were led to victory! by W. Rudy and R, Clarke with 13. and nine while G. Nichols; hooped 11 for Modern's. MODERN'S -- Nichols 11, Mc-! Hugh 2, Edgar 10 Malinowski, Braham 4. Total 32 Fouls, 6 out of 15. 1 Western League Los Angeles 1 Calgary 7 Saskatchewan Senior Medicine Hat 4 Moose Jaw 2 (First game of best-of-sev semi-final) Saskatoon 5 Yorkton 1 (First game of best-of-seven semi-final) 8 49) Thunder Bay Junior leads best-of- seven final 1-0, one game tied) 967). Manitoba Junior (St. Boniface leads seven semi-final 1-0) Niagara Junior B Stamford 3 Welland 4 Ontario Junior B London 5 Sarnia 11 Ontario Intermediate best-of- Burnett 5, 9, Saramak 4, Seneco 8, King 6, Babe 3, Rudy 13. Total, 41 Fouls, 7 out of 12 A'S OUST BARBERS In the second game of the A Eastern League | oro 1 Charlotte 7 en 2 Philadelphia 3 | International League a 1 Minneapolis 4 Exhibition Galt 3 Trail 1 (Japan 4 Chilliwack 10 ed out Walt's Barber Shop by two points. winning 41-39 In the first half, Walt's were 'leading by a score of 24 to 20! 7 ONTARIO STEEL B'S--Clarke) | Ontario Steel Teams Both Score Victories as M. Boivin and T. Dejong each hit for seven points, while B. Walters hooped eight for the A's. In the second half, the A"s caught fire and outscored their opponents by six points, as S. Dalidowicz and G. .Milosh hit for nine and six points respect- ively. The A's were paced by § Dalidowicz with 13 and B. Wal- ters with 12 points while M. Boivin and T. Dejong were best for the losers, as they scored 14 and 12 points respectively. WALT'S -- Dejong 12, Boivin 14, Hraynyk 6, Stimming, Ander- son 3, Callison, Montgomery 4. Fouls, 9 out of 14 ONTARIO STEEL A'S -- Mi- jlosh 10, Dalidowicz 13, Kurhan!yances into the semi-finals. 2, Walters 12, Bourdage 4, Pi- atti. Fouls, 7 out of 18. MAGEE LEADS FIELD BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-- Jerry Magee of Toronto had a\® three-under-par 69 Tuesday to|P lead an 80-man field qualifying for 75 places in morning, Ontario Steel A's nos-\Baton Rouge Open golf tourna-| which starts Thursday. Don Mass of Jacksboro Tex., was the only other sub par golfer with a 70. ment engale € the $20,000) | accomplish a win or et OE Should Seaforths win, they still| would have to defeat St. Mike's| on Saturday and Sunday, which} is an almost impossible chore. | Bob Seager and Don West- brooke paced the Brampton at- tack with two goals each. Sea-) ger scored the winner, before| the midway point in the third period. } Westbrooke's second goal! started the rally in the final) frame. Less than a_ minute) later, Don Fuller scored to set the stage for Seager's clincher. Other Brampton marksmen were Bob Abbott and Sam Ferris. Wayne Weller and Brian) Fletcher each scored two for Whitby Mohawks, with single counters going to Bob Wright and Julie Kowalski, his 20th. Weller had his most produc- SPORTS TODAY'S GAMES (Playoffs) -- Electricians vs Plumbers, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 8.00 p.m.; 1st game of league finals. Oshawa Minor Assoc. --| (City League Midget Round-| Robin Playoffs) -- Local 222 vs Kiwanis Club, at 6.30 p.m.; Ro-| tary Club vs Navy Veterans,| at 7.20 p:m.; Kinsmen Club vs} Lions Club, at 8.10 p.m. and) Canadian Legion vs Firefight- lers, at 9.00 p.m.; All games at Oshawa Children's Arena. | Ontario Minor Assoc. --(Ju-| venile Playoffs) Whitby at Trenton, 2nd game of home-and- home series. OHA Intermediate "B" Play-) offs Uxbridge at Port Hope, | 8.30 p.m.; 4th game of 4-out-of-/ |7 series, Uxbridge leads 2-0, one game tied. BASKETBALL Eastern Conference COSSA| Bantam Playoffs Donevan I at Central CI, 5.00 p.m. GAMES FOR THURSDAY | OHA Lakeshore Intermediate |"B" Playoffs -- Trenton RCAF |Globetrotters vs Bowmanville |Shamrocks, at Bowmanville |Community Arena, 8.30 p.m.; j4th game of 3-out-of-5 series, Bowmanville' leads 2-1. | OHA Junior "A" Metro jLeague -- Unionville Seaforths | jvs Brampton Seven-Ups, at |Brampton, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Church League IS |(Bantam Playoffs) -- St. Paul's! |vs St. Matthew's, at 6.30 p.m; Ist game of home-and-home, total goals series. | Tottenham Is | Drawn Against Cup Defenders | | | PARIS (Reuters)--Benfica of} | Portugal, the defending cham-| ipions, will meet England's Tot-| jtenham Hotspur in the semi-fi-| nals of the European Soccer \Cup. | The draw for the competition, /Tuesday also has Standard, jLiege of Belgium meeting the |winners of the quarter-final be-| tween Real Madrid of Spain and) |Juventus of Italy. Real Madrid jand Juventus play in Paris to- day to decide which team ad- | | The two-game, total - points series between the two teams) lended 'in a 1-1 tie, forcing the |deciding game. | The semi - finals -- also two 'games, total points -- will be) layed between March 1 and, April 15. HIGH RANK | The title Einence for Cardi-| Catholic! church was conferred by Popc {Urban in 1631. nals of che Roman it Employment Opportunities CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA *PENSION MEDICAL ADVISERS, number of years' general practice or acceptable combination of post-graduate training ond experience, Canadian Pension Commission, Ottewa. $11,000-$12,500. Circular 62-452. SENIOR CONSULTANT, COACHING AND LEADERSHIP TRAINING, to plan, organize ond Implement courses et federal level and lend advice and assistance to provinces ond others, university graduate, many years' related ex- perience, Fitness and Amateur Sport, National. Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $9940-$11,200. Competition 62-468. OPERATIONS AND METHODS OFFICERS, university graduotes or professional accountants, with responsible related ex- perience, Compfroller of the Treasury, Ottewa. $8120- $9800. Competition 62-557. *DATA PROCESSING OFFICERS, STANDARDS AND STAFF SURVEYS OFFICERS, and PROCEDURES, FORMS AND METHODS OFFICERS, Unemployment Insurance Commission Ottawe. $6420-$7140, $6660-$7680, $7920-$9300. Circular 62-652. *PROFESSIONAL STAFF--Associate Professor of Mathematics, $8120-$9800; Assistont Profesors of Mathematics, Engineer- ing, English, French, History, $6840-$7860, Canadian Ser- vice College, Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C. Circular 62-1750. ASSISTANT MATERIALS PLANNING OFFICER, responsible administratie and some planning experience, some supply experience in construction or chemical irtdustries, Emergency Supply Planning Branch, Defence Production, Ottewe. $7260-$8340. Competition 62-736. CORRECTIONAL PLANNING OFFICER, experience os correc- tions administrator ond planner, Northern Affairs ond Noten Resources, Ottawa. $7260-$8340. Competition 62-306. SUPERINTENDENT, AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING, exper- ienced in supervision of all building trades, to be responsible for operation and maintenance of new Terminal Building, Transport, Edmonton International Airport, Alte, $6840- $7860. Competition 62-229. *ELECTRONIC ENGINEER, design ond development of elec- tronic and electro-mechanical devices for automatic mail handling equipment, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Up to $7860. Circular 61-1151. METHODS AND STANDARDS OFFICERS, experienced in work measurement including establishment of standards by pre- determined time standards and stop watch time studies, National Dfence, Halifax, Montreal and Esquimalt. $6420- $7140. Conmpetition 62-732. CATERING OFFICER, thorough knowledge of modern methods and techniques for handling, storing and cooking of foods in large bulk quantities, Transport, Ottewe. $64 0-$7140. Competition 62-228. SUPERVISOR, TERMINAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE, many years' experience with all trades related to preventive maintenonce and repair programme for operating facilities of new Air Terminal Building, Transport, Malton Airport (Toronto), Ont. $6420-$7140. Competition 62-230. *EDITOR, R.C.N. magazine "The Crowsnest", approximately five years' editing experience; several in rsponsible position, Notional Defence, Navy, Ottowa, $6420-$7140, Cir- cular 62-1950. CLEANING CHEMICALS SPECIALIST, design, development, specifications and advising on procurement ond utilization of chemical cleaning materials and allied products; grad- uation in Science acceptable os part of experience, National Defence, Army, Ottawa, $6000-$6660. Competition 62-730. INFORMATION OFFICER, experienced in publicity and liaison work, Veterans Affairs, Ottowe, $5460-$6180. Circular 62-1952. DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTANT, to direct, control and review accounting systems in Eastern Region, Indion and Northern Health Services, National Health ond Welfore, Ottawa. $5640-$6180. Competition 62-453. AUDITORS-INCOME TAX, professiona! accounting experience, a thorough knowledge of the principles and practices of accounting, National Revenue, Fort William, Ont. $5280- $6180 and $6060-$7320. Competitions 62-555 and 62- 556, respectively. TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATOR, opproximately ten years' related experience, to prepare illustrations, colour overlays, wall chorts ond posters, National Defence, Air, Rockcliffe, Ont. $5100-$5640. Competition 62-731. *INFORMATION OFFICER, with two years' professional writing experience, Forestry, Ottawa. $4080-$5160. Circular 62- 1951. DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTANT, several years' cost account- ing experience, National Health and Welfare, Moose Fac- tory, Ont. $4620-$5160, plus isolation allowance, Com- petition 62-0-2002. TECHNICIAN, to conduct and supervise chemical analyses in insecticide research, three years' laboratory experience, Agriculture, Saskatoon,.Sask. $4080-$4800. Competition 62-366. SECRETARIAL ASSISTANTS TO PROJECT OFFICERS, 20 posi- tions, five years' related experience, Defence' Production, Ottawoe. $4050-$4500. Competition 62-903. CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN, ot least four years' experience in o drafting office, National Defence, Air, North Bay, Ont. $4050-$4500. Competition 62-0- 2045. MEAT GRADER, knowledge of livestock and meat quality, Agriculture, various centres in Ontorio, $3900-$4500. Competition 62-T2004, X-RAY OPERATOR, ot least three years' related experience, Notional Health and Welfare, Moose Factory, Ont. $3750- $4200, plus isolation allowance. Competition 62-0-2046. Details and application forms at major Post Offices, Netionel Employment Offices or nearest Civil Service Commission Office. Where indicated *, write to C'vil Service Commission, Ottewe fer details and application forms. + ry