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Line ny ep ON age te = AUXILIARIES Open House Held At Four Leaf H and § Four Leaf Clover Home and School Association held its meet- ing at Hilltop School, Wednes- day, April 3, in the form of "Open House." President William Hicks was in the chair. The meeting open- ed with the Lord's Prayer led by Lloyd MacDonald. A short business meeting was held. Mr. MacDonald, Sr., teacher of Hilltop School, ex- plained to the parents the course of study from Grades 1 to 8, recommended by the Board of Education, also how the teachers 'emphasize class skill and attitudes. The talk was very informative, Mr. Challice, teacher of Grades 5 and 6 of Clover Lane School, was presented with the book money for most parents THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 5, 1963 : Cleveland News Strike Ended After 126 Days CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve-|strik land's new: i re is over after a record 126 days. Em- ployees of The Plain Dealer and the Cleveland Press and News Hilpert said the were called to work today to would the oe WHITBY And DISTRICT * rene we th ee : of newspaper T in in Minneapoits last stretched over 116 days. ey wane WILL SIGN TODAY prepare for Monday publication. A handful of printers, mostly ie ce a supervisors, re' r jobs at The Plain Dealer at| The mayor and federal a 12.22 a.m., a time wi could|ators Gilbert J. Seldin be 'called the official end of the|James Macpherson alded in strike, It came just over an|pringing abou ment hour after the printers became s Pactnge « ios the last of 11 unions to ~atify contracts. By a vote of 839 to 286, the printers ratified a 26 - month hag their president, Clifford Hi . estimated as worth i895 wages and benefits. "We are extremely happy that this long and unfortunate|to; sters and penhars went on strike Ji Both papers were 'among the 10 United States dailies * MERCANTILE STORE NOW OPEN Whitby's Mercantile Depart- ment Store, a longtime local business establishment, has re-opened in the Brock Plaza after being forced to vacate its four corners premises, pending the erection of a new Bank of Commerce building. An official opening was held today. Store employees Brenda Crofton, left and Eileen Dalby, are shown arranging shelf goods in preparation of the arrival of the shopping public. --Oshawa Times Photo Parents Urged Teach Children Bike Safety By BOB McDOUGALL School yards are once more filled as hundreds of students take their bicycles out of moth balls for the season's cycling. Some of these youngsters will be riding for the first time and their control of bicycles may be unsteady. Extra precaution should be observed by drivers when they see a group of chil- dren riding or wa . Although safety is stressed by our schools we must be alert for the occasional tot who is careless. Because a child is careless doesn't mean his life should be taken or that he spend *) ma cain @ hospital bed. department and ais safety among but you, the par- of road he would be if driving an automobile. Proper signals for the cyclist. the side of the road and in law, and creates a hazard for the operator of the bike. senger might. swerve them both into the path of an oncoming vehicle, twice before attempting to drive his car at night without lights. Yet the absent - minded parent should be taught the same rules given by a cyclist will assist the motorist to determine what the rider will do. Like driving a car, a proper attitude of the road is essential He must be taught to keep to single file. Double riding is forbidden by A shift in weight by his pas- Every motorist would think of a horn or bell may lead to collisions which otherwise could be avoided if this equipment was present and functioning properly. Another safety precaution which should be rigidly adhered to is the presence of a fender reflector. This inexpensive light is an aid to motorists who can see the red reflected light for some distance and realize the presence of a cyclist. Contrary to popular belief among youngsters, the removal of fenders does not increase the speed of their bikes. Plenty of rest, sleep and a well perform- ing bike does. The shock of getting his pant cuff caught in the chain and sprocket when a sudden stop is needed could cause an accident. Make sure your child has a present at the last meeting. The business was adjourned after which the parents went to their children's respective classes. After speaking to the teachers the. parents returned to the meeting room where re- freshments were served by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs, Hope, tea hostesses, The next meeting will be held Wednesday, May 1, at Clover Lane school. BENEVOLENT REBEKAH LODGE Current political campaign ing sparked an unusual sales gimmick for a downtown Whitby merchant this week. Shown above is store owner Bob Catton with the topical window advertisement shown on the Brock street prem- UNUSUAL SALES GIMMICK SPARKED BY CAMPAIGN ises. The sign uses the names or initials of the four con- tending parties in the. forth- coming Federal election, --Oshawa Times Photo strike is now over and we look|a novi ke line; but forward to a Monday morning|he: te mia the Plain Dealer," said Thomas|mas yp naster season Vail, vice-president of the For-|tising. est City Publishing Company,| Total wages estimated to which publishes Ohio's largest been lost wa newspaper morning newspaper. ees Gariag the strike came The Plain Dealer will be the)$6 first to hit the streets after a newspaper shutdown that has lasted longer than any previous one in a major American city. The Teamsters union started it by calling 450 drivers out Nov. 29. The New York newspaper strike, which ended Sunday winter, a Co. DIAL 725-1212 Benevolent Rebekah Lodge held its rg) TN oe e evening in the all w! Noble Grand Sister Mary Brooklin Churchyard, assisted by Vice Grand Sister Gwen Halton pre- siding. The meeting opened in the usual form, A. warm welcome was extended to District Deputy President, Sister Margaret Browning, of Ajax, who ad- dressel the group briefly. An invitation was accepted to attend Tuesday, April 23, White Dove Rebekah Lodge meeting of Ajax when Presi- dent Eula Hyckie of London,| ¢¢5 49 Ont., will make her official visit. The regular business meeting was held at which time the members outlined plans for the 50th anniversary of Benevo- lent Rebekah Lodge. The date set for the celebration meeting is Wednesday, May 15, when all district lodges and past presidents will be invited to attend. This meeting will be held in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. At the close of the meeting degree practice was held and a social hour enjoyed with re- treshments being served by Sis- ter Greta McDonough and her committee, By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The Christian ciety. lage Park for 1963. Brooklin Spring Fair, "Floraculture"' section. Ruth Hoskin, Claremont winnin, trict entry in Junior Scrapbook Co petition entitled Scrapbook". Education Hall was the location chosen for the March meeting of Brooklin Horticultural So- Mrs, Charles Wilson, treasur- er, reported a.bank balance of Neil Crawford accepted the position as caretaker of the Vil- A donation of $10 will be for- warded to the secretary of Bruce Lehman, for prizes for the Fair. The Brooklin Horticultural So- ciety will be responsible for exhibits shown and will appoint a judge for this brought honor to the Society by|SUccess. second place at the Dis- nnual judging level, for "My Garden Scouts Plan Collection the OHA Photographic Competi- tion, held at the Area Conven- tion in Toronto. Norman Alves, official from the various sessions. report of OHA Secretary, M . F, Gomme, Toronto, A Plant Auction will be held . All to following the April meetin, Members were requeste bring donations of slips, plan' sented to act as auctioneer, tural Corner" proved to be rott, Mrs. |Charles Wilson, Mrs. B, Mrs. Eric Green and Mrs. dele- gates to the OHA 57th Annual Convention, presented reports Mrs. Green read an address by President Mrs, K. W. Bige- low, Quebec, and Mrs, Alves, as well as items of interest from and shrubs, Heber Down con- A new venture entitled "Cul- Members winning prizes included Mrs, Lorne Par- Eric Green, Mrs. Me- Phaden, Mrs, Sydney Lockyer, Mrs, Ernest Acton, Mrs, Nor- Church Group Makes Quilt By MRS. LORNE JONES liam Gates, Way. r.| meeting. The Milky Way. Edgar Evans' mother, 8/Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Evans. _BALSAM AND MT, ZION -- The United Church Women met in the church basement, where a quilt was made for Mrs. wil- Following the worship period, Rev. T. Fleetham led in a study period on The Word bee the Mrs. Ralph Jones and 'Mrs. Frank Disney are on the pro- gram committee for the April The 4-H Sunbeam Girls club toured the Oshawa 'Dairy in connection with their course in Several from here attended a birthday celebration for Mrs. Mrs. Mary Stewart at the home of The Active Service Class met at the home of Mrs, Cecil. Dis- ney. Mrs. Jack Empringham's group was in charge of the meeting "The theme was on night, was 114 days long, and a (Civil Service of Canada) DOMESTIC ECONOMIC AFFAIRS OFFICER, experienced in economics, political science, public administration or @ te loted field, for di 1 ec! growth ond pen al projects' in the natura natural resources, ond manpower fields, Economic Affairs, Industry, ~ wT (, ie and Trade Branch, Finance, Ottawa. $10,400-$1 'B00. Circular 63-464. DENTI ial training or experience 'in Public Health wha soot Heath Services or Dentistry for desirable, National Health and Welfare, various locetions. Up to $10,300, Circular 63-580. PAY RESEARCH STATISTICIAN, university graduate exper ~ jenced in reloted stotistical studies, to serve as head, sta-. tistical meter, prove fay ey Ramerer: Rael id perform ies, esearch Bureau, lg Commission, Ottawa. Up to $9300. Circular 63-5 06 ---- ELECTRICAL gage _ MAINTENANCE STANDAR Experienced in lumination peairlp including diesel generators, | pn Up to $9300. Circular 63-1153 overhead t controls, Transport, "Ottawa. fessional engineer with background in 'ton Vices, wage si consulting engineering, 9 See ae odion ineering services in Cannon Ottawa. $8760-$10, 300. Cirevlor 63- Sevnaenert one uni o Guaronteed Tosbletge "ah unitied fuel oll from Western Employment Opportunities ond ik J ets CONSULTING ENGINEER AND CONTRACTING SER. | 4 man Alves, Mrs. A. C. McCul- loch, Mrs. Lorne Comerford, Mrs. Tom Bailey, Mrs. D. E. Hamer and Mrs. _-- Charles Pilkey. ee and Mrs. Eric Green forgets when he buys his child a bicycle, to make sure it has} The money it costs to proper- a light on it. ly equip your child's bicycle and A cyclist at night without ajthe time taken to teach him light is almost invisible we Bn proper riding habits may mean aecte vehicle, ly|the difference of hundreds of raining or if the ted dollars in hospital bills -- or Partially blinded by estat his life. traffic. Teach your child the proper With the modern racers andjrules of the road and equip his children eating high protein|bicycle properly and chances meals these young riders some-|are you will never have a times propel their vehicles at|tragic phone call informing you high speeds. that your child has been struck Faulty brakes or the absence'by a car. CWL Aids Rectory | B0WLINc news ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST MIXED LEAGUE Teams Standings -- MeFelts Ruth won first place in Junior Class at the branch level also. Eric Green, member of Brook- lin Society, also won a prize in Unit Schedules Clothing Sale By I. THOMPSON DUNBARTON -- The minis- ter Dr. W. A. McKay conducted the regular morning service at the United Church assisted by Mr. R. Pitcairn organist and choir leader. Miss Doreen Dav- idson conducted the Junior Con- gregation. The afternoon unit of the UCW are holding a New to You Clothing Sale and Bake sale on chain guard on his bicycle. "Friend". The evening was spent quilt- ing and sewing. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Mander- son attended a Masonic ladies' t in Toronto. . and Mrs, David Pa; and Sandra of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones. Mrs. Lloyd Wilson spent a few days in Toronto with her mother, Mrs. Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jones had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Vince Baker of Wood- ville. HILLCREST H. AND 8. Hillcrest Home and School Association instead of its regu- lar monthly meeting visited MacLean.- Hunter Publishi Company in Toronto. Forty par- ents met at fhe school and then journeyed to Toronto. The large group was divided into groups of eight and was given explicit information re- garding the function of the pub- lishing firm. Following this the group was invited for refreshments. The next activity for Hillcrest School Pupils will be a Variety pro- gram to be held Tuesday, April 9, and Wednesday, April 10. All parents and friends are invited to attend and give their encouragement to the Hillcrest in the tes! ey krowndge ond Sri Labour Ottowe, $8760-$10,300, Clee | cular. 63-517 os ASSISTANT DISTRICT ARCHITECT, BILINGUAL, professionel architect with progressively Sete esna treleo in ab att safety everyone' father teaches his teenage son to drive the family|if car, he stresses the rules of the toad and proper driving habits. How many parents buy their children bicycles and then let them loose on the road with just a word of caution to be careful? ful A child driving Mr. showed colored slides of local scenes and greenhouses at Brampton, PUBLIC LIBRARY The Brooklin Public Library will be closed on Good Friday, April 12, in observance of the Easter holiday. Books can be exchanged by readers on Tues- day, April 9 from 2.30 to 5 p.m. or from 7 to 9 p.m.; also on Saturday morning, April 13, 9.15 to 12 moon. The Boy Scouts and Cubs will hold a Paper Salvage Collec- tion on Saturday, April 13. Newspapers and magazines tional building $ea0-s9300. Circular 63-1001, *HELICOPTER PILOT, with valid et ar 'and a minimum of 500 hours os or heap Be | ferably on Bell 47 type, Transport, "Gnome: $82 Competition 63-233, FOUR DESIGN ENGINEERS, ocofentioneny. peas A electronie ; and design engineers, to work scientists in the development a mechanical ong electroni¢ devices, Bedford Institute of perce: Dartmouth, N.S. Up to $8400. Circular 63-1501 DISTRICT ENGINEER, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT, MAR- INE AGENCY, professionally quolified engineer to hove charge of engineering work pertaining to all aids to marine peers ool within the jurisdiction of the agency, St. John's Nfld. $8220-$9300, Circular 63-1254. a bicycle One-Stop Furnishing Fund The April meeting of St. John the Evangelist CWL was held Tuesday evening April 2 in the parish hall. Mrs. D. Newman, sident, having returned from , se aica, presided. Father L. J. Austin opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. J. McCarroll, catering convener, reported on a success- ful banquet. Mrs. G. Carter, chairman of CWL for Ontario County South Region, advised that on April 28 the Ontario County South Regional annual meeting will be held in St. John's parish hall. Mrs. T. Hughes, Girl Guide convener, advised that the an: nual mother and daughter Guides and Brownies banquet/' will be held Sunday, May 5 at 5.30 p.m. in the parish hall with Mrs, Munroe as general con- vener for this banquet. Mrs. W. McMonagle, treasur- er, presented Father Austin with a further cheque to the amount of $1,000 towards furnishings for the rectory. The general meeting was then adjourned and the aanual meet- ing held. Conveners read their annual reports. Mrs. Newman thanked each convener for their very hard work in the past year, Father Austin then read the slate of officers for 1963 with the same officers returned to office as most of them had served only for one year. Father spoke briefly to the members. He also thanked them for their work shown on their lengthy reports. He an- nounced that St. Augustine Sem- inary Drive of Sunday, March 31 was a big success, He asked members to attend Mass, Friday, April 26, for Our Lady of Good Counsel. Mrs. I, Mainguy and Mrs. Seymour were tea hostesses for the evening. DEATHS Nassau, Bahamas--H. Napier Moore, 69, retired editorial di- rector of Maclean's publishing company in Toronto. Montreal--John K. (Big Six) Jocks, 66, an athlete, steel- worker and tough RCMP agemt who once dispersed an angry mob of 200 Mohawk Indians sin- gle-handed. Fitchburg, Mass.--Oskari To- koi, 90,. who became the first premier of Finland in a coali- tion government formed by the Social Democrats in 1917. Hespeler, Ont.--Matthew Ed- gar Jardine, 79, town clerk and treasurer of Hespeler for 30 years. Covington, Ky. -- Charles (Pop) Akers, 89, who said he was the oldest former jockey in the United States, 53, Hot Shots 42, Flashpans 40, Six Seven Ups 36, Witnits 33, Bombers 32, Go Getters 26, Jokers 18. Triples over 500: Ladies -- Agnes Sandrelli 752, Doreen Kehoe 668, Fran Schatzmann 628, Theresa LeSage 622, San- dra Taylor 576, Lorraine Broni- shewski 563, Aline Veitenheimer 543, Lena Chizen 532, Nellie Mc- Carroll 524, Molly Hughes 519, Marg. Carter 507, Bernadette Robinson 502. Men -- Jim McCarroll 742, Bob Edwards 710, Lou Bedard, Ed Samanski 690, C, Hendriks 686, Fr. Coates 595, Tom Car- thew 586, Jack Veitenheimer 545, Tec Hughes 541, Jimmy Smyth 536, Lloyd Seymour 535, Fr, Austin, Bill Goverde 530, Greg. Carter 524, Matt Kolster- en 523. Singles over 200: Ladies -- Agnes Sandrelli 315, 229, 208; Doreen Kehoe 257, 213; A. Veit- enheimer 251; Molly Hughes 245; Theresa 'LeSage 225, 211; Fran Schatzmann 222, 208; M. Carter 213; L. Bronishewski 212, 205; Sandra Taylor 206, 203; Edna Bedard 205. Men -- Lou Bedard 302; Bob Edwards 280, 220, 210; Jim Mc- Carroll 266, 248, 228; Clarence Hendriks 245, 235, 206; Ed Sam- anski 234, 231, 225; Tom Carthew 231; Matt Kolsteren 224; Fr. Coates 222; Jack Veitenheimer 209; Bill Goverde 208; Tec Hughes 207; Lloyd Seymour 207; from the peges of Adventure! Feuer: Feiler Evening Shows Start 7 and 8:30 BROCK Last Complete Show at 8:30 The most fomous here who ever leaped THE Saturday Matinee 1: 30 Harold Forbes 204; Jimmy Smyth 203; Joe Corrigan 201. High Triples with Handicap: Ladies -- Agnes Sandrelli 752; Doreen Kehoe 683; Fran Schatz- mann 667. Men -- Jim McCarroll 742; Tom Carthew 724; B Edwards 713, High Singles with Handicap: Ladies -- Agnes Sandrelli 315; Molly Hughes 287; Doreen Kehoe 262. Men -- Lou Bedard 302; Bob Edwards 281; Tom Carthew 277. SET GAME MONTREAL (CP) -- Verdun Shameats, Eastern Canada {fi- nalists in senior football last season, announced Wednesday they have scheduled an exhibi- tion game Sept. 28 against Queen's University Golden Gaels in Kingston, Ont, April 6 at the Sunday School rooms, WHITBY PERSONALS ST. ANDREWS CHURCH The church service or, Sun- day morning was conducted by must be tied securely and bundled separately, ready for curb collection at 9.30 a.m. Pro- ceeds are used for activities of these groups. DECORATING SHOP @ Custom Draperies Rev. D, M. Warne owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. F. Mrs. Florence Adam, King street, opened her home t George Munns Sr., preside ing future events. Final arrangements will b: 321 the Co-op Women's Guild. Mrs. over a short business session. Plans were discussed regard- Conkey. Mrs. Marion McCle- ment, organist and choir leader, presided at the organ. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson of Trenton visited Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Fletcher last week. Congratulations to Mr. C) d e and @ Broadioom and Rugs @ Wallpaper and Murals e@ C.I.L. Paints and Varnishes @ Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone 668-5862 TO MEET 'SPURS MARSEILLE, France (Reut- ers)--OFK Belgrade of Yugo- slavia qualified to meet the English Cup winners, Totten- ham Hotspur, in the semi-finals of the European Cup winners' soccer cup tournament when it beat Napoli of. Italy 3-1 in their quarter-final playoff here Wed- 'ob Lunch was served by the co- made at further. meetings. Games were played and prizes distributed to winners. Mrs. Eva Burgess and the hostess served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. William Ash- ton, Athol street, had as their guest last week Mr. Ashton's sister, Mrs. William Campbell of Fergus, Mrs. Garth Ibbitson is cele- brating her birthday today. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Igglesden, Hillcrest drive, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Kellett, of Ottawa, igh returned from a iat anniversary on April Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Annis and family on the weekend were Mrs, F. Simpson and Miss G.. Simpson of Toronto and Miss Evelyn An- nis of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. David Price who had been residents of Fair- port Beach left the community on the weekend, They -have moved to London. Mr. Price who has been a member of the Dunbarton United Church Choir, was presented with a tray by the choir. Mrs. Ernest Stroud of Fairport road who celebrated their 25th nesday. *CIVIL ENGINEER, BILINGUAL, to assist the District Sigineny reeves oot co cr pe erie in studies and ry Eg. Bad ing Operations, ise My PO. $7300-$8408. "Competition 63-1251. *SUPERVISOR, BUILDING SERVICES, with aay aoe exper- tence in building maintenance or neers oe pty Public Works, North Bay, Ont. $5400- 940, Competition 63-T2008. *TECHNICAL EDITOR -- ELECTRONIC, bp @ good Resins ledge of editing practices and procedures and re ~~ edge of printing and illustrative processes, pal 'Air, Clinton, Ont. $4320-$5400. Cimeatiton 63- 72006. * METEOROLIGICAL TECHNICIANS, high school graduation; 3 month training course, $175 a month while in training; $2940 upon completion of training, Tronsport, Toronto Air Services Region, Competition 63- r2004. SUPERVISORY TRAINING AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOP. MENT OF Now Open... TERRACE RESTAURANT Special WHITBY cia GOOD F grees OOD Featuring . . Southern Fried Chicken Old English on! Fish & Chips COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE 120 BROCK ST. N. 668-9056 GRAIN FED HOGS (DRESSED) Yo or Whole 35¢ Ib. Cut, Wropped & Delivered Government Inspected Call after 3:30 P.M. 668-8621 D, J. CAWKER 224 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY ICER, with four years of experience in visory or management training, Labour, Ottawa. $7. 7200- $8220. Circular 63-517. *ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER, experienced in municipal effoirs including such fields os municipal cermin, finance, local assessment and taxation, zoning, ing regulations, ete. Northern Resources, Ottawa. Lers0sTaTe Competition * 63-414, SOCIAL WORKER, with p 1 quolifi end respon. sible supervsiory or. administrative experience, to be sible for public assistance work in the North. Affairs and National , Ottawa. $6360-$7080. Cir: cular 63-2065. STAFF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER, with reloted experience, pre- preferably in an industrial or business setting, to plain rains 8 ps Ko development programs for professional technical ond inistrative staff, Public Works, Ottawa, Up to $8730, Circular 63-1900, \ ra ey PERSONNEL Dap Rane por a op saieetion In three - and - a - half week vaca- tion spent in Hollywood, Florida and Nassau, Bahamas. Bs: @ Four Leaf Clover Home and School Association held its an- nual "Euchre Night" at Almonds School with Mrs. R. Weatherall and Mrs, Bud Craw- forth as co-conveners. Euchre was played at nine tables. The winners were: B. Bradley, A. Bradley, Pat Parker, W. Horse- man, H. Brennan, B. Collins, R. Thomson. Door prize was won by Mrs. R. Thomson. conveners, Donald McEachern, psychol- ogy student at Halifax Univer. sity, visited relatives in town during the past week. He is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pringle and Miss Georgie Mac- pherson. Harry Bow, Toronto, and Bill Bow, Whitby, have returned from a flying trip to New York City where they spent a few days, They also visited in Blue Point, Long Island, as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Sceviour, @ FREE BURNER SERVICE @ FREE SERVICE CALLS @ FREE BURNER CLEANOUT ANNUALLY Watch For Further Details of FREE Burner Service in this newspaper. STACEY FUELS WHITBY a Your White Rose Dealer and spent sometime in Patchog, 'Long Island. personnel pedi ogg 4 for = phases T comeaien the Montreal rvices no Dorval, P.Q. Up to $8040. Circular ae 1901. Tronsport. NURSING CONSULTANT -- MENTAL HEALTH, with Boece: callaureate in Nursing and extensive epee, Welton | five years psychiartic nursing, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, $7950-$9150. Circular 63-584. TENT EXAMINERS --- ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL AND ° CHEMICAL, hg ont gl ~ engineers, to examine potent ye | applications for legal and technical detoils, Secretary of State, Ottawa. Up to $7140. Circular 63-1075, "TREASURY OFFICERS, professional accountants or mst graduotes, two yeors of accounting or oane, eee or administrative conlete in the bertagyy Fas fi * ° $650. business, Comptroller of the Treasury, Ottawa. $6960. Competition 63-652. BLECTRONIC higgins ros B gp rmsewd of ------ uotes to assist engi grad- eX @X- phi maomiiiee research, © end te overhaul test, calibrate and operate Macey 4 Bedford Oceanography Institute, Da RS $5100-$5640. Circular 63-310. PHYSIOTHERAPISTS, Veteran's Affairs, vo tional Defence Medical Centre, Ottawa. WyaT 10 $4886, oT culor 63-452. pag ty ie oeery Pweg Veterons Af various cen- tres, Not Defence, Medical Centre, Ottewa. $3990- $4560. Circulor 63-453, For details and hay yg forms, write to the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa. 4, For competitions marked* deteils and application forms at Post Offices in major centre, National Employment Service Offices and Civil Service Commission Of- . Please quote number as indicated, *