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a i 4 ' | | + cer research, died in hospital } i Surly Manner Of Educators Irks Newsman QUEBEC (CP) --A former Montreal newspaper man sug- gested Thursday that education- = i DEATHS THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE OF STREET CLOSING TAKE NOTICE thet the Coun- cil of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa at its meet- ing to be held on Monday, MOK, Frederick Saered inte reat at the Toronto: Gor 1963, kK! of Nellie Melentovich and father Walter Klimuk of Oshawa, in his ear, resting at the Armstrong Funeral Oshawa, with memorial service jay, September 30 on at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union ia ND, Hugh Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, September 27, 1963, McClelland, beloved husband of the fate Helen Breingan and father of Mrs. G. Oliver (P » Mrs. A, Gledhill (Grace), Mrs. McCabe (Agnes), Hugh, John and William, all of Oshawa,. James, St. Catharines and Robert, London, On- tarlo, in his 83rd year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Monday, September 30, at 3.15 p.m. interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. REID, John Paterson In Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, September 28, 1963, John P. Reid, be- loved husband of the late Jean McDonald and loving brother of Mrs. Jean Mac- Farlane, Mrs, R. Fraser, both of Hamil- fon, Mrs. Mary McEwen, Scotland, Mrs. Bert Jamieson, Toronto, Alexander and James, Oshawa and Adam of Glasgow, the 7th day of October, 1963, ot 7:30 p.m. at the Council Chambers, City Hall, Oshawa, intends to pass a by-law to close up that part of Baldwin. Street shown on Registered Plan 302 which lies north of the north limit of Gliddon Avenue and to authorize its conveyance at a price fixed by the said by-law. AND TAKE FURTHER NO- TICE that at the said meet- ing the Council shall hear in person or by his counsel, sol- icitor or agent any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard. DATED AT OSHAWA THIS 14th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D, 1963. L, R. Barrand, Esq., City Clerk, 50 Centre Street, OSHAWA, Ontario. ists should be less afraid of re- porters since both groups are seeking to serve public. Gaston Dugas, no' rector of information for the Montreal Catholic school commission, said he has always been surprised "by the surly manner" in which educationists frequently meet reporters. He was speaking at the Cana- dian Education Association's| annual meeting here in one of several panel discussions cover- ing a wide range of subjects. Discussing the problem of standard university admission tests, Prof, A. S. Mowat of Dal- housie University, Halifax, said standard tests are not enough by themselves. He suggested that both high school] leaving and standard en- trance examinations could be combined to test-a candidate's chances of succeeding in univer- sity. IS SELECTIVE Education, he said, is essen- tially a selective process. "It is impossible without selection and I mean impossible." The selection process began early in the student's career un- til only a minimum were eli- gible for university. Prof. Mowat said Canadians Larger Minority Voice In Vatican VANTICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul VI acted Thursday to give a greater voice to minori views and dissenting opinion at the ecumenical council resum- ing Sunday. A new body: of rules was is- sued as prelates from around the world streamed into Rome for the start of the council's sec- ond session just three days away. Many of the 70 rules are de- signed to speed the work of the 2,500 council fathers and streamline administration of council affairs. Others are specifically aimed at guaranteeing a larger voice to those prelates voting in the minority in general sessions and ir. the meetings of the council's 12 commissions. this idea, feeling that all are equal and should have an equal chance of getting a university education. : "This naive attitude cannot go on any longer," he said, adding that Canadian educationists "have done little to wean the Canadian public away from this attitude." -Dr. Roger Lapointe of the University of Montreal said many studénts and teachers think that establishing standard entrance examinations would be "anti-democratic" and 'unjust.' But, he said, because 'of the grow:ng number of university students, some means of testing By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)--British politi- rather racy brand of election- next two weeks. Lord Denning's best - selling! judicial report on the Profumo affair is certain to be used for| anti - government ammunition when the Labor party opens its annual convention Monday at Scarhorough, east coast resort. Prime Minister Macmillan's Conservatives are likely to quote the same report when they meet the following week at Blackpool, west coast resort. Macmillan sees it as vindication of the government's handling of the summer sex scandals. Even before the Denning re- port was published, many thou-' sands of words were spoken about it at the recent Liberal convention, held at Brighton, south coast resort. Meanwhile, former war min- ister John Profumo, whose af- cal warriors will conduct their eering at the beaches during the Denning Report Good Election Ammunition Tongue, north coast resort. HOLD INTEREST The conventions -- described by one commentator as "annual bitchery by the sea"--hold par- ticular interest this year be- cause in many minds the cam-' paign for a general election is beleaguered Macmillan has not yet said when the election will be held. It must come before October, 1964. In another exciting aspect, La- bor is favored by opinion polls to win the next election and re- turn to power for the first time since 1951, when Clement Attlee, now Lord Attlee, was defeated by Winston Churchill. Harold Wilson, dynamic, 46- year-old economist who suc- ceeded to the party leadership after the death of Hugh Gaits- fair with a playgirl and decep-jkell last January, arrived Fri- tion of parliament rocked the|day at Scarborough for the first) Ha government, rode out the post-jtime as Labor chief. Denning days in seclusion near More than 1,250 delegates rep-' resenting more than 6,000,000 party members were expected to arrive during the weekend for the most crucial party confer- ence in many years. Opinion polls as the confer- ence opened credited Labor with) a 17-per-cent lead over the rul- ing Conservative party if an already under way, although the/election were held immediately. t BAN DISCUSSION Wilson and his advisers de- cided Friday to ban from con- ference discussion the controve sial Denning report, The Labor executive, in ruling that no emergency resolutions would be received on the sub- ject, ruled out the hottest cur- rent topic in British politics, Wilson, however, was ex- pected to deal with the Denning report in his address to a Labor'| rally Sunday night on the eve of the conference opening. New Mortgage Program Gives OBITUARIES are "most reluctant" to amit!must be established. their chances of succeeding Building Boost OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- Scotland. Resting at 'son Funeral Home. Service In the chapel on Monday, September 30 at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery. THOMPSON, Evelyn Margaret Suddenly at her residence, 742 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Friday, Septem- ber 27, 1963, Evelyn Margaret Lennox (secretary at Bradiey Bros.), widow of Edmund E. Thompson and dear mother of Mrs. George Busch (Peggy) of Grims- by. Friends will be recelved at the Mc- intosh-Anderson Funeral Home Saturday, 79 p.m. and Sunday 2-4.30 and 7-9 p.m, Rev. John K. Moffat will conduct a pri- vate service In the funeral home on Mon- day morning. Interment Union Cemetery. By request of Mrs. Thompson the caskef will remain closed. VALENTINE, Robert Ray Suddenly at his home, 383 Nassau Street on Saturday, September 28, 1963, Ray Valentine In his 72nd year, beloved husband of Lillian Pear! Kellar; loving CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA SALE OF LAND BY TENDER COMING EVENTS ment's new program of making airect mortgage loans to house- builders is expected to provide RUMMAGE Sale Monday, September 30,,. TURKEY Supper, Harmony at 1.30 sharp, at Albert Street United|Church, Saturday, October 19, 4.30 Church, Unit 2. Adults $1.50. Children 75c, ye') homes by the year-end, Revenue for as many as 10,000 additional Minister Garland said Thurs- COLMER Travel Service, Bowmanville, Is 3) 12, 13 and 14, 2 nights, Lafayette Hotel.|¢7.90 or TURKEY Supper at Centre Street United ponsoring a chartered bus trip, to/church, Saturday, Oct. 5, 4.30 p.m. on. Buffalo Thanksgiving weekend. October|aqults $1.75. Children under 12 years day. But in a statement he empha- sized that the direct loans won't be made in areas where the de- The Corporation of the City of Oshawa hereby invites of- fers for the purchase from it of the following land: Part of Lot 31, Sheet 10 D (4), Plan 357, on the south- east corner of Simcoe Street North and Taunton Road, father of Donald of Toronto; dear bro- ther of Mrs. Harry Parmer (C--->) -* Oshawa; Mrs. Earl Howes (Eva) eof Parham; Percy of Oshawa ano .. ' of Napanee. Mr. Valentine is resting at Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West for service in the Chapel on Monday, September 30 af 2 p.m. In- ferment Union Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangement ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR FHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM BURTON -- In loving memory of @ Gear wife and mother, Stella Burton, who September 29, 1958. having a frontage of approxi- mately 76'6" on the east side of Simcoe Street by on aver- age depth of approximately Free treats with your membership, SKIN DIVING 723-1927 for reservations. FERNHILL PARK CLASSES CLOSING Sat., Sept. 28 at 6:30 P.M. Register with DON CRANFIELD 331 PARK RD, S. 723- 2284 Races, Home Baking, Fish Pond Bingo, Darts, Penny Toss START OCTOBER 1 Equipment and air supplied. Refreshment Booth 120', containing .23 acres. Offers for the purchase of the above land may be made on forms provided for that pur- pose by the City Clerk, 3rd floor, City Hall, Oshawa. The closing date for tenders is 5 p.m., D.S.T., Thursday, October 10th, 1963, and alj offers shall be sent to the City Clerk, City Hall, Oshawa, in a sealed envelope, clearly marked 'Tender for Land' and shall be accompanied by a certified deposit cheque payable to The Corporation of the City of Oshawa for an Children Under 16 Not Admitted LIONS BINGO BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, SEPT, 28 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION Wednesday, Oct. 2nd Watch Tuesday's Paper mand for new homes is low. "Local market conditicns will be the main criterion in deter- mining loan approvals," Mr. Garland said. The program of direct build- ers' loans by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation was announced Tuesday after. the supply of private funds for Na- tiunal. Housing Act mortgages virtually dried up. The minister said: "What we are really trying to do is to en- sure a steady supply of mort- gage funds so builders may carry on a basic winter opera- tion." "In addition, however, we are also hoping to bring forward for winter construction some of the 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8, Share the Wealth 4---$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go EUCHRE Sponsored by the (een idalid ot the ; Orange Temple, Bruce St. SEPT. 30th.--8 P.M. Lunch -- Prizes, Admission 50¢ that would have been built next spring and summer." The three-month program of direct loans--applications will be received up to Dec. 31--was intended only to supplement the flow of mortgage funds from pri- vate lenders "during a period when their mortgage money is amount equal to 10% of the amount offered. The Corporation of the 'City of Oshawa reserves the right to refuse any or all offers whether such offer is the ~ highest or not. L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk. MAKARCHUK -- In of 8 lov- 'ng husband, father end grandfather, Merry Makarchuk, away Sep- tember 28, At evanige grayer CURBS AND GUTTERS He always will be there. --Ri and loved always by wife @nd family. MEEKER -- In loving memory of Wil- lam Meeker, who died September 29, 1933, and his wife, Nancy, who left us October 3, 1952. "At the going down of the sun and in the morning We remember them." --Their family. SHAW -- In loving memory of @ dear brother, Bob Shaw, who passed away 1956 while working for Your presence Is ever near us, Your love remains with us yet, 'You were the kind of a brother always remembered by brother Cam and sister-in-law Shirley and nieces. " SHAW -- In of a dear Nothing can ever taxe away The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near, --Sadly missed and always remembered by sister Florence and brother-in-law Raymond. SHAW -- In loving memory of a dear gon and brother, Robert (Bob), who was taken so suddenly seven years ago today, += Apia 29, 1956, while working for He little thought when leaving home, He would no more return; mourn . We do not know what pain he bore, We did not see him die, We only knew he _ essarily accepted, TOWN OF WHITBY CONTRACT P-683 TENDERS FOR STORM SEWERS Art Exhibition and Sale Display of fine oil paintings will be on display ot 105 BROCK ST. N. Oct. Ist till Oct. 31st Hours 1 p.m. -- 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Terms avoiloble Carl Clark 10th ANNIVERSARY -DUKE OF EDINBURGH HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION 8 P.M, TUESDAY OCTOBER 1, 1963 normally at a low ebb and they are engaged in calculating their allocations for the ensuing year." Past members cordially invited. SEALED TENDERS, will be received by the Clerk on be- half of the Council of the the Town of 5:00 o'clock MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1963, - for the construction of op- provximately 3,000 lineal feet of storm sewer and. ap- Purtenances, and approxi- mately 7,000 lineal feet of Drive in the Town of Whitby. Contract specifications and BOULEVARD OF BEAUTY Trends In Hair Coloring and Cosmetic Co-ordination By MARIE MARLOWE Beauty Bar U.A.W.A. HALL 8 p.m. Wednesday October 2nd. 44 Bond Street East TICKETS $1.00 DOOR PRIZE Sponsored by Alumnae Association, Oshawa General Hospitol Stock Promoter Denied Appeal By Court . TORONTO (CP) -- Percy W. Bishop, Toronto magazine pub- lisher and stock promoter, was denied an appeal Thursday by the Ontario Court of Appeal against an order by the Ontario Securities Commission. The order by the late com- mission chairman O, E, Lennox in November, 1960, denied un- derwriting privileges to Goldwin Exploration Company, cancelled the registration of Gotham Se- curities Limited as a_ broker- dealer and denied Mr. Bishop personally--and any company. or partnership with which he was associated--the usual ex- emption applicable to under- writers. See Mr. Bishop's appeal to the On- tario Supreme Court was re- blank form of tender may be obtained from the Engineer- ing Deportment, 405 Dundes Street West, Whitby on pay- ment of $25.00 which is re- fundoble. ; Each tender must be accom- panied by a cheque in an amount equal to 5% of the tender submitted. The award of the above con- tract is subject to Ontario Municpiol Boord approval, Lowest of ony tender not ne- WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO - MONDAY, SEPT. 30th Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 50 and 55 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA W. 0. McBride, P.Eng., Town Engineer, And never said good bye. Always brothers and sisters. MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 135 King Street East 728-3111 RIMAR MEMORIALS » Dignified and Distinctive MONUMENTS FLAT MARKERS In Designs For Any Need 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa 723-1002 728-6627 Office Evenings H SCIENTIST DIES ADELAIDE, Australia (Reut- )--Professor Robert Kerford) + ry a world leader in can- Friday from injuries re- ved in a laboratory explosion STRIKE IT RICH! Sell Monday, BINGO 8:00 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE - ADMISSION -- FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL--$190. in 56 Nos. -- $20 Con. PLUS $10 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE REGULAR JACKPOT--$100, in 58 Nos. -- $20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH GOOD PARKING . EXTRA BUS SERVICE Things NO CHILDREN, PLEASE , FREE ADMISSION FREE You Don't Need KINSMEN BINGO 4 KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE Through An : eee ST. WEST a UESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK Oshawa $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus Times $50 Full Card Classified Ad. 723-3492 5 -- $30 Games; 2 -- $250 Jackpots -- $20 Games JACKPOT NOS. 50 & 54 EARLY BIRD GAMES --EXTRA BUSES-- 7:30 BUS DIRECT FROM 4 CORNERS fused last January, and that de- cision upheld by the three-man appeal court. Mr. Bishop had argued that the security commission had no jurisdiction to make the ruling without havying first givyen him an opportunity to be heard by the commission chairman, He claimed through counsel that the order destroyed his business as a fiscal agent, al- though he had been engaged in finance here for about 30 years. TSE Governors Named In Suit With Gardiner TORONTO (CP) -- Governors of the Toronto Stock Exchange are in the same position as ner, named with the exchange in a $2,100,000 action, the On- tario Supreme Court was told Thursday. 3 plaintiff Wilfred M. Posluns, said that when the governors terment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. held Friday, Sept, 27, at the of General Motors for 26, re- tiring in 1950. He was a mem- ber of St. Church, wife, the former Helen Brein- gan. Mr, vived by three daughters, Mrs. G. Oliver (Peggy), Gledhill (Grace) and Mrs. M. McCabe (Agnes) all of Oshawa, and five sons, Hugh, John and William of Oshawa, and James of St. Catharine's, and Robert of London, Ont. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Grace Paterson, Scotland, and three brothers, William, Arthur and Alex, all of Scotland. There are 16 grand- children and 14 great grand- children, Board Cha'-man George Gardi-\nelq in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Monday, Sept, 30, at 3.15 p.m. Rev. Dr, John Leng, eng A pt yt lurch, will conduct the ser- W. B, Williston, counsel for/yice, Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. ROBERT RAY VALENTINE The death occured suddenly early today at the family resi- dence, 383 Nassau street, of Robert Ray Valentine. He was in his 72nd year. A son of the late John and Anna Vallentine, the deceased was born in Kingston, Ont., July 20, 1892. He received his education in the Kings:on schools and the Kingston Busi- ness College. A resident of Oshawa for 40 years, Mr. Valentine was a former employee of Pedlar People Limited, Tod's Bread and the Glecoff Groceteria. A devout member of Centre Street United Church for many years, he served as an elder of the church and was the record- ing steward for the church ses- sion for 27 years, He is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Pearl Kel- lar and a son, Donald, of To- ronto. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. Harry Palmer (Grace), of Oshawa and Mrs. Earl Howes (Eva), of Parham, Ont.; two brothers, Percy of Oshawa and Kenne h of Napanee and two grand- children, David and Randy Val- entine., The funeral service will be held at the Gerrow Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. of Centre Street United Church, will conduct the services, In- FUNERAL OF MRS. JEAN TURK The memorial . service for Mrs. Jean (Jenny) Turk, who died Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. Dr, John Leng, minis- ter of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Centreton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Kil- burn, Matt, Gouldburn, Harry Peever and James Forbes. HUGH McCLELLAND The death of Hugh McClel- land, of French street, occur- red Friday, Sept. 27, at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital after a short, serious illness. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McClelland, he was born in Hamilton, Scotland, Aug. 3, 1881. He was married in Bumbank, Scotland, Sept. 29, 1905 and came to Canada 52 years ago. Mr, McClelland resided for a time in Nova Scotia and has lived in Oshawa for the past 3° years. He was an employe Andrew's United He was predeceased by his McClelland is sur- Mrs. A. The memorial service will be Andrew's 30. Rev. Arthur Magee, minister will conduct the services. JOHN PATERSON REID In failing health for several years John Paterson Reid, 37 Arlington avenue, morning in the Oshawa General died this operates 64,000 toots By EDY GILMORE LONDON (AP)--One swal- low may not make a summer, but according to Charles wke, 64,000 toots can ruin one, . Hawke, 76, a retired school principal, says the incessant tooting of a miniature locomo- tive is shattering the peace and quiet of his retirement. Hawke and his wife, Ger- trude, live in Christchurch, a town of 16,408 between Lon- don and the port of Southamp- on, ; Also in Christchurch is a fa- mous miniature railway oper- ated for the benefit of chil- dren, The locomotive--one-twelfth the size of Britain's famous Coronation Scot Express-- makes 100 circuits a day in the summertime, Each cir- cuit is 440 yards, and the train five days a week. Hawke complains that the locomotive toots eight times on each circuit--or 64,000 toots during a 16-week summer. "If it had a nice quiet toot, we wouldn't mind so much, caid Mrs. Hawke, "but it's such a loud, powerful one and the blasts are so long." Said the train's engineer, Nelson Andrew, 57: Shatter Retirement Days 64,000 Tots Per Summer. TORONTO (CP)--Between 400 and 500 Yugoslav refugees from the earthquake-levelled city of Skopje will be permitted to join relatives in Canada, Steve Otto, Liberal member of Parliament for York East, said Thursday. - He said the department of ci- tizenship and immigration will relax certain regulations which forbid their entry. But, Mr. Otto said, D. A. Reid, acting director of immi; had told him the refugees only enter Canada "provided the relatives are in a position to furnish care and maintenance" and post "a substantial bond" to insure the immigrants will not become public charges. Current regulations permit only the immediate family of a "I have to toot, Otherwise I couldn't get insurance. | sored for immigration. Hospital. He was in his 69th year, Born in Glasgow, Scotland, the deceased was a son of the late Alexander and Jean Reid. A resident of Canada for 40 years: he lived for a short period in Hamilton before com- ing to Oshawa, A member of Local 222, UAW and Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, Mr. Reid was employ- ed in the paint department at General Motors for 26 years prior to his retirement in 1958. During the First World War, Mr, Reid served for five years in the Royal Navy. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Jean McDon- ald, in October, 1953. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Jean Mac- Farlane and Mrs. R. Fraser, Hamilton; Mrs. Marion Mc- Ewen, Scotland and Mrs. Bert Jamieson, Toronto and three brothers, Alexander and James, of Oshawa and Adam, of Glas- gow, Scotland. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mon- day, Sept. 30, followed by inter- ment in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, FREDERICK KLEMOK Seriously sick for two months Frederick Klemok, 80 Gibb street, died Friday, Sept. 27, at the Toronto General Hospital. He was in his 70th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klemok, the deceas- ed was born Nov. 14, 1894, in White Russia and was married there May 22, 1922. A resident of Canada for 35 years, Mr. Klemok had lived in Oshawa for 34 years. He was Board of Works Department. He is survived by his wife, the former Nellie Melentovich and a son, Walter Klimuk, of Oshawa. A sister and a brother reside in White Russia. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p..m. Monday, Sept. 30, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemteery, Rev. H. A. Mellow, minis'er of North- minster United Church, will conduct the services. US. Tax Plan Shakes Market On Mortgages OTTAWA (CP)--The big wind blown up by a proposed Ameri- can tax on foreign securities has shaken still another branch of the Canadian capital tree--this time, the mortgage market. The supply of private funds for National Housing Act mort- gages at the pegged rate of 6% per cent has virlually dried up. One Ottawa builder seeking money on NHA terms claims to have been turned down by 60 insurance and trust companies in the last few weeks. The situa- tion in varying degrees is re- ported to be general across Canada. As a result, the government an employee of the Oshawall- Employment Opportunities Civil Service of Canada ECONOMIST -- COMBINES INVESTIGATION OFFICER, with extensive experience 'in h and lysis of probl of trade and industry, for general and specific inquiries into monopolistic situations in Canada as defined under the Combines Investigation Act, Justice, Ottawa. $13,300-- $14,200, Circular 63-2022, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, FITNESS AND AMATEUR SPORT DIRECTOR (FEMALE), university graduation in a course related to physical education OR an ptabl binati of training and experience; many years o! related experience, administrative ability, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, $11,600 - $13,100. Circular 63-594. CHIEF ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING SECTION, pro- fessional engineer, to direct staff engaged in planning and design for construction, i ce and al of buildings and laboratory installations, Research Branch, Agriculture, Ottawa. $10,400-$11,800. Circular 63-1258. BILINGUAL SIGNALS ENGINEER, to represent the Board on railway signal-engineering matters !n the Province of Que- bec, Board of Transport C issi » M I, Up to $10,300. Circular 63-1157. *RANGE BALLISTICS OFFICER, with training and experience in applied ballistics or related work, to be responsible for tillery ammunition and rocket and missile tion Services, National Defence, Nicolet, $8220. Competition 63-895 ; DISTRICT ENGINEERS, professionally qualified, experienced in railway engineering, construction and maintenance, Board of Transport Commissioners, Toronto, Ont. and Winnipeg, Man, $9120 - $10,300, Circular 63-1259. HEAD LIBRARIAN, with Bachelor's degree in library science and ten years' library experience, OR Master's degree and nine years' experience, College Militaire Royal Saint- Jean, P.Q. $8760 - $10,300. Circular 63-896, ARCHITECTS, professionally qualified, with progressively re- sponsible experience in architectural design and constaut- tion ond a working k ledge of the National Building Code, Public Works, Vancouver, Edmonton and Ottewae. $7320 - $8400. Circular 63-1004. AIR CARRIER OPERATIONS INSPECTORS, experienced multi- engined aircraft pilots, with valid Airline Transport Pilot's Licence, to develop safety standards for air carrier opera- tions, Transport, Ottawa. $7020 - $8040 and $7650 - $8730, depending on qualifications. Circular 63-244, HISTORIANS, university graduate in history, with post-gradu- ate experience in historical research, for the restoration of the fortress of Louisbourg, Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa, $6300 - $6960. Circular 63-428, FRENCH PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICERS, experienced, with working knowledge of English, $5760 to $8040. Present vacancies - Department of Fisheries and Publie Works, and a number of positions with the Dept. of De- fence Production, Ottawa. Circular 63-1957. *MAP DRAFTSMAN, broad experience in preparation of sur- vey maps for mining or oi] or related industries, to record Oil and Gas Surveys, Northern Affairs and National Re- sources, Ottawa. Up to $5880. Competition 63-1128, ADVISORY, COUNSEL, training positions - for Members of the Bar, Law Students, or Graduates anticipating admission to the Bar, Justice, Ottawa. $5160 to start. Circulator 63-893, LAWYERS ~ Combines Investigation Officers, membership In Law Society as of date of appointment, Justice, Ottawa. $5160 to start. Circular 63-894. *FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, for rotational service Abroad, Departments of External Affairs and Trade and Commerce. Starting salaries $262 and $312, depending on qualifications, Competition 63-810. TREASURY AUDITORS, experienced prcfessionally qualified accountants, Comptroller of the Treasury, Toronto, Ont. $6045 - $7710. Competition 63-T2024. *HOSPITAL ineinyretoet na tied oe beara establish cleaning stan , train and supervise s| tional Defence Medical Centre, Ottawa, $5130 Competition 63-0-714. * EXPERIENCED ee LABORATORY ing T rform technical pi di lated } ject,' Nation! Defence Medical Centre, Ottawa. $4920- $5460. Competition 63-0-710. x motors, Inspec- P.Q. $7200 - ff No- $5670. has been forced into making di- rect loans to house-builders for speculative construction in or- der to avoid a winter slump in the industry and an accompany- ing sharp rise in unemploy- ment. The government housing agency, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, will ac- cept loan applications up to Dec. 31. In the last few years direct CMHC loans have been made only for pre-sold houses. That restriction and others now have been lifted. voted to take an action which would cause a breach of Mr. Posluns'. employment contract, that was an act of conspiracy. The agreement to which he referred was the action in March, 1961, of the exch "s For 1 use or for @ governors terminating their con- sent that Mr. Posluns be a di- rector, officer or shareholder. for R. A. Daly and company. removed as a director and dis- charged by the company. His regisiration as a salesman was also cancelled by the Ontario Mr. Posluns was subsequently Compeny use there are om definite advantages when you lease a new... No Insurance costs PHONE 723-4634 LTD, There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN ACADIAN _ Other PONTIAC Models B U Ic K Request + +. Ne maintenonce costs . . . One rote covers grorytning on ene or two yeor loess iteme. . . for full details. MILLS AUTO LEASE 'Phone or come in 266 KING ST. WEST "DIESEL ELECTRIC STATION ATTENDANT, with opprox- imafely eight years' related experience, a number in super- visory capacity, National Defence, Air, Lowther, Ont. $4890- $5430. Competition 63-0-722. *INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION TECHNICIAN, with seven years' related experience, to inspect, calibrate, repair and evaluate electronic and electrical testing instruments, No- tional Defence, Trenton, Ont. $4860 - $5400, Competition 63-0-709. *STATIONARY ENGINERS - HEATING OR POWER, with valid 2nd class or 3rd class Stationary Engineer's Certifi- edte, $5220 - $5760 and $4470 - $5010, respectively, National Defence, Air, Lowther, Ont. Competitions 63-0-723 and 63-0-720, ' *STATIONARY ENGINEERS - HEATING OR POWER, with valid 2nd class Provincial Government: Certificate, Na- tional Defence, Air, La Macaza, P.Q. $5220 - $5760. Competition 63-0-739. *ENGINEERING CLERK, ot least four years' practical ex- perience in a Planning and Scheduling Office, and in the processing of technical 'administrative material, Shipbuild- ing Branch, Defence Production, Ottawa. $3780 - $4380. Competition 63-818, " For details and application forms, write to Civil Service Com- . mission of Canada, Ottewa 4. For competitions marked * details and application forms at major Post Offices, National Employment Service Offices and nearest Civil Service Commis- sion Office, Please quote Circular or Competition Number @s indicated. : <--> ballistics measurements for proof and trial firings of are'. Canadian resident to be spon- - Securities Commission. atic