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Study Shows Growing Need For Scientists Industry said its expecteljengineers is expected to rise an- rate of gain will be somewhat|nually by 3.1 per cent, for min- lower, ranging from 5.2 per cent|ing engineers by 2.3 per cent, In the natural science field, the greatest need seems to lie estimate waslin the fields of mathematics and physics, where the respec- 's how the demanajtive rates of gain are 1045 and well shapes terms of occupa-|6.3 per cent. -- a <i ee ee an .|fields of geology, eu The greatest increase in de:|{iek a ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP)--As the tech- nological revolution gains speed, pol demand for more engineers -- oa S serge ll a mew government survey shows. On top of the rising require- widening the acieace aap at | ry when technology is ad- ea a ax svereuen survey shows that. not employers had engineers or scientists on their payrolls The result was made public im a professional manpower re- port just released. It shows the greatest short- ages in the social science fields where the vacancy rate is 10.4 per cent, compared to 6.2 per cent in engineering and six. per cent in natural science. SCIENTISTS NEEDED The main vacancies were for industrial an] metallurgical en- gineers, mathematicians and physicists, sociologists and sta- tisticians, Heavy shortages were reported by industry and gov- ernment. In government, the vacancy rate was 7.9 per cent for engineers, seven per ¢ for natural scientists and per cent for social scientist dustry's rate was six per for engineers, 5.4 per cen natural scientists and 12.3 per cent for social scientists. The university sector reported the lowest rate of vacancies-- 2.9 per cent, engineering; 4.2 per cent, natural science; 4.7 per cent, social science. Looking ahead, employers in the three sectors forecast that between 1962 and 1064 their requirements for engineers will increase at an average annual rate of 5.9 per cent. In the same period, they expect the need for natural scientists to rise at a 5.4-per-cent rate and for social a ee Universities and. colleges see their needs rising at the high- est rate---10.7 per cent for en- gineers, nine per cent for na- tural scientists, 13.2 per cent for social scientists. Rir Pollution Bylaw Affects Jobs With CNR LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- City council was told Tuesday night its new air pollution bylaw may affect the jobs of more than 125 Canadian N ational Railways employees here. The London Federated Shop Crafts Council said in a letter the bylaw may force removal from the city of the CNR's east end reclamation yards. If they were removed, the CNR's car and welding shops likely would be shut down. Council was advised the by- law's restrictions on fires had forced the CNR to stop burning old box cars at the yards, This operation had been transferred to Paris, Ont. The letter was referred to council's air pollution advisory board, . Householders in a subdivision' near the reclamation yard had complained about noise, smoke and odors. CUT SCHEEL TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs of the Interna- tional League Tuesday released Rolf Scheel, German-born Ca- nadian pitcher, Scheel, a right- hander who had no decésions with the Leafs this season, will join Pueblo of the class AA Mexican League. 2nd and 3rd WITHOUT LEGAL FEES NO BONUS SUPERIOR 17 Simcoe job openings are and) increasing at a rate of 10.7 and 3 per ,|Dloyment opportunities are ex- for natural scientists to 8.8 per cent for social scientists. The| government slightly lower. mand in the engineering pro- fessions is expected to fall in the industrial and mechanical) fields, where j incre: 7. cent, respectively. The smallest gains are in the where em- more slowly, Demand In|of salmonella bacteria, frozen 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 22,1963 2] Typhoid Fought! With Atomic Radiation process for irradiating food, ated by a tific team from the Ontario Agricultural College|a of microbiology, found that ajtion of Canada's first nuclear safe dose of radiation suttl. power reactor, This en- ciently reduced the most resist-|tal station, located at Rolphton, ant species studied, Ont., about 150 miles northwest The theme of the conference|of Ottawa, has been operating | will be peaceful uses of atomic| successfully for almost a year MONTREAL (CP) -- Typhoid|energy. Main emphasis will bejand has attracted international ~~ the seg i age pereey placed . the a of ae attention. infection plaguing man power genera' e rt will show that the may be licked by an atomic] and the uses of ra ape ipa : mdicine, agriculture and ott other The technique will be evalu-| fields. opes in station, which uses natural ura- nium as a fuel and heavy water Canadian delegates will make|as a moderator, is operating in papers to be delivered at an conference international spons- ored by the Canadian Nuclear So here May 27-29. Some 300 delegates from a number of countries, including tasoeaae pov gy the tre 6 m t of ~ (ype sponsored by the asso- jon, Since egg is a major reservoir whole eggs were inoculated by the college scientists with 18 species salmonella and then subjected to gamma radiation. Prof. G, .W Anderson, a mem- for metallurgical and geologicalifor economists, special report on the opera-' well, | TWO MALE ~ LIFEGUARDS REQUIRED Lakeview Park, City of Oshawa, to commence ap- proximately June 24th. Required to have Royal Life Saying Society Certificate, Bronze Medalion. Oshawa residents preferred. Apply in person to PERSONNEL OFFICER, CITY HALL, OSHAWA, ONTARIO. RM EE WR Ee RE ET wee I aI ber of the college's department seemless be guarded. Few Canadians realize that our press has no special privileges. The rights of the press are the same as each person's rights. The individual and the press responsible Most of the world lives in darkness Hard to believe, but true. Yet more than 70% of the countries of the world impose complete or partial censorship on their newspapers. In these countries, Freedom of the Press is lost-- and with it, people have lost their voice in govern- ment. Protest against such curbs is quickly muzzled. Fortunately, in Canada, Freedom of the Press is unchallenged. It is a Canadian birthright that must possess identical freedoms and identical responsi- bilities under law. Our newspapers require no permission to operate. They have no obligation to any governmental body. They have free access to all the news. They are only to you, their readers. History records that when free people are deprived of their easy access to news they lose their say in government. Consider this the next time you pick up your daily newspaper. Truth and freedom are necessities you can't afford to lose. Guard them! Published by Oshawe Times, @ member newspoper of the Canodion Daily Newspoper Publishers Associetion. AN INFORMED PUBLIC IS THE BEST GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM ------ Everybody's favorite condy.. 6 Tasty ond delicious. . . A spe clo! treot. ot this buy. MAY SPE. CIAL 33¢. 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