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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusodey, August 25, 1964 Carty Strokes Five Successive Hits As Braves Down Phils MIKE RATHET Press Sp°rts Writer' Rico Carty of Milwaukee Braves admits he was a bit pt ony dar ayaa te ae. oy 'Bealeton with San Fran. = a And Reds. he had his pen in hand, ready to sign with St. Louis, when Milwaukee pro- tested. - Francisco Giants, who broke aj tie for second place with Cin-| cinnati by defeating Los Ange- les Dodgers 4-2. In other NL ac- tion, St. Louis Cardinals whipped Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1 about| 204 Houston. Colts blanked Chi- cago Cubs 2-0. Chicago White Sox, mean- while, lost an opportunity to' gain on American League-lead- ing Baltimore, falling two games behind the Orioles after a 4-3 loss to Minnesota Twins in the only game on the sched- But the Braves haven't pro-| jj. aay since. poy age outfielder mak- Pe a bid for 1964 rookie honors in the National League, Carty slammed five straight hits -- a homer, three doubles and a sin- -- as the Braves -- Philadelphia Phillies 12-9 Monday night. Carty has hit like that in the Braves' chain ever since they took his inkwell away by appeal- ing to the late George Traut- man, then president of the min- ors. BOUGHT BY BRAVES Seems that Carty--"I was just a kid and I didn't realize what I was doing"--had signed with the Estrellas club in the Do- minican Republic before wield- ing his pen for the Giants and Reds. The Estrellas club had sold Carty to the Braves. Against the Phillies, Carty doubled in the first, singled in the second, homered in the fourth and doubled in the fifth and the seventh, lifting his av- erage to .323 from .3!2 while his home run output to 13 and his runs batted in total to 56. The loss trimmed the Phil- CARTY LEADS ATTACK Carty led a 16-hit Milwaukee attack against five Philadelphia pitchers. Hank Aaron chipped in|® with his 22nd homer and three runs batted in while Eddie Mathews collected three hits. Wes Covington supplied most of the fireworks for the Phil- lies, driving in six runs with two homers and a pair of doubles, Clay Dalrymple also homered for Philadelphia. The Giants put it away against the Dodgers in the first inning with a four-run outburst helped by Al Weis,and added two more in the third on singles by Rich Versalles, Then they held on as the White Sox muffed their op- portunities, The White Sox had the poten- tial tying runs on in the sixth. But Jim Kaat picked Don. Buf- ford off first to end the inning. Chicago closed to within a run in the eighth but reliever Al Worthington got Moose Skowron and Bufford on pops with the tying run on third. Bill White hit a two - run org taking the pressure off! Bob Gibson. Gibson was work- ing on a 2-1 lead at that point and wound up with a six-hitter THE CANADIAN PRESS facksonville Suns, with a big assist from Rochester Red Wings, moved within half a game of the International ae leadership Monday The Suns took a 4-3 squeaker over Richmond Virginians to' pull closer to league - leading Rollins, Tony Oliva and Zoilo|Syracuse as the Chiefs came out on the short end of a 5-3 decision with Rochester, Toronto Maple Leafs, in fifth place, stayed a game behind Rochester and nine games off the pace by thumping Buffalo Bisons, third' in. the standings, 13-4, Columbus Jets downed At- lanta Crackers 4-1 in a meeting between the two tail enders in the standings. Toronto's lacing of Buffalo left the Bisons 74 games out of first place and tightened up the race for a place in the first division and an entry into the league playoffs. Suns Gain Ground |On Leading Chiefs Lefty Dick Lemay scattered 11 hits and banged a run-scor- ing single to help his own cause as he ran his record to 11-6 for Jacksonville. A sacrifice fly and Joe Morgan's second dou- ble of the night provided two runs for the Suns in the seventh that ultimately spelled victory. A three-run second inning put ochester ahead to stay as ike McCormick blanked the Chiefs until the seventh. Vern Handrahan, a Charlottetown na- tive, came on in the eighth to relieve the rest of the way. Jim McKnight drove in four Toronto runs with a homer,|® double and triple as the Leafs unleashed a 16-hit attack to sink the Bisons. Ossie Virgil contributed four singles in aid of Ken Loun, who went the dis- tance for the victory. Frank Herrera was three for three and scored twice as he teamed with pitcher Tom Bur- ters for the Columbus victory. Ontario Rink Takes Lead In OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES Veteran Pacer Wins Feature LONDON (Reuters) -- Scores Lawn Bowling VANCOUVER (CP)----A grovp of relative youngsters defeated older veterans Monday to run Ontario to a four-point lead after the first day of the Cana- dian lawn bowling champion- ships here. The Ontario contingent lost only once in. eight tries in the first day's three rounds, emerg- ing with a 14-point total in pro- vineial standings. Quebec was second with 10 of English r league games nlayed Mon oe : Blackpool 4 go 2" West Ham U, 3 oe U.1 Divis' 'Middlesbrough 1 Northampton 0 aterecnen" <> 1 Chariton 1 on Il . Carlisle Utd 1 Port Vale 1 Mansfield Town 4 Brentford 1 Peter' Utd 5 Oldham 0 Queens Pk Rers 2 Southend'U 0 Division IV: Barrow 2 Lincoln City . Chesterfield 0 Wrexham Hartlepools Utd 2 York tity 2 Millwall 2 Torquay Utd 2 points and Saskatchewan, B.C. and Alberta tied for third with with four and Manitoba with two trailed in the standings. Defending singles champion Sandy Houston, 70, of Vancou- ver handed Ontario its only loss, defeating Karl Beacom, 24, of Scarboruugn 21-16 in sec- eight point each. Nova Scotia|' ond-round play. Earlier Bea- com defeated Stanley Town- while striking out 12. Pitcher Bob Bruce, who al- lowed only two hits, got the Colts winning rally started in the eighth inning with a single off Lou Burdette. Walt Bond's |single and an error on the play by Billy Williams let both runs score. Hal Woodeshick pitched the ninth for Houston after! Bruce hurt his back. Brooks Boosts His MVP Stock With His Bat NEW YORK (AP) -- Brooks Robinson, a clutch hitter with a flair for the dramatic, en- along by Tommy Davis' error' on a Willie Mays liner, That produced one run, a grounder by Onlando Cepeda drove in the second and Jim Hart finished things up with a two-run homer The Dodgers scored their only runs in the first on a homer by Willie Davis, then were shut out the rest of the way by Jim Duf- falo. Duffalo, who hadn't pitched a complete game since his first major league start in 1961, allowed only six hits. ERROR HELPS TWINS second inning against the White lies' lead to 6% games over San Sox with the aid of an error BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Philadelphia 9 Milwaukee Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 5 Chicago 0 Houston 2 San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 2 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today New York (Jackson 7-12 or Stallard oo ed Cincinnati (Purkey 7-7) ( Pittsburgh (heute 13-10) at St. Louis (Simmons 13-9) (N) San Francisco (Marichal 15-5) at Los Angeles (Koufax 19-5) «N) Philadelphia (Short 13-6) at Milwaukee (Cloninger 12-12) ) Chicago (Broglio 7-10) at Houston (Johnson 9-13) (N) American League Pet. GBL 616 -- 598 2 577 5 508 1314 504 14 Baltimore Chicago New York Detroit Minnesota 77 48 63 62 Los Angeles Cleveland Boston Washington Kansas City Syracuse Jacksonville Buffalo Rochester Toronto Richmond Columbus Atlanta 63 66 60 66 58 68 50 78 .391 48 77 .384 Monday's Results 488 76 -460 16 17% 19% 28% 29 Minnesota 4 Chicago 3 (Only game scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Gatewood 3-2) at Kansas City (Meyer 1-4) (N) Minnesota (Stigman 6-12) at Chicago (Pizarro 16-6) (N) Cleveland (McDowell 5-6) at Baltimore (Pappas 11-5) (N) Washington (Osteen 12-9) at New York (Ford 12-5) (N) Detroit (Wickersham -15-9) at Boston (Heffner 6-4) (N) rn League W iL Pet. GBL 79 594 78 591 % 68 540 7% 70 534 8 69 527 9 435 21 56 421 23 47 84 .359 31 Monday's Results 57 Toronto 13 Buffalo 4 Rochester 5 Syracuse 3 Columbus 4 Atlanta 1 Richmond 3 Jacksonville 4 Games Today Rochester at Syracuse (2) Toronto at Buffalo (2) Columbus at Atlanta Richmond at Jacksonville The Twins scored twice in the 92 THE TOP TEN hanced his chances of winning the American League's most valuable player award in Bal- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ABR H Pet. Oliva, Minnesota 526 95 176 .335 Mantle, N. York 353 66 110 .309 Robinson, Balt. 474 65 146 .308 Chance, Cleve. 305 39 93 .305 Robinson, Chi. 398 69 121 .304 --Runs -- Oliva, 95; Aowser, Cleveland, 86. Runs Batted In -- Killebrew, Minnesota, 95; Stuart, Boston, Hits--Oliva, Robinson, Baltimore, 146. Doubles -- Bressoud, Boston, and Oliva, 33; Colavito, Kansas City, 28. Triples -- Versalles, Minne. sota, 9; Yastrzemski, Boston, and Fregosi, Los Angeles, 8. Home Runs--Killebrew, 42; Powell, Baltimore, 31. Sten Bases--Aparicio, Balti- more, 48; Weis, Chicago, and Davalillo, Cleveland, 17. Pitching -- Bunker, Bailti- more, 13-3, .813; Pizarro, Chi- cago, 16-6, .727. Strikeouts -- Downing, New York, 164; Peters, Chicago, and Pena, Kansas City, 154. National League ABR Hi Pet. Clemente, Pitts. 483 72 166 .344 Williams, Chi. 498 76 163 .327 Santo, Chicago 460 70 150 326 Carty, Mil. 303 48 98 .323 Aaron, Mil. 492 89 157 319 Runs--Mays, San Francisco, 176; er. weekend series against hicago White Sox. While Baltimore increased its lead over Chicago to 1% games, Robinson collected eight hits in 16 tries and drove in six' of. his team's 16 runs. The third baseman's over-all performance last week was 10 Dr. Giddings' Cops Fort Erie Event FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--Dr. Giddings won his first race in more than two months Monday. The bay colt, who has earned more than $30,000 this season, was making his 19th start of the year, carrying top-weight of 123 pounds. With Hugo Dittfach up, he ran away from King Gorm and Swerve in the fifth race. He paid $8.90, $3.70 and $2.20. Although Dr. Giddings has started 19 times his victory was only his third of the season. He's been once second and third once. His two winning ef- forts, however, came in stakes at Pimlico and Laurel. hits in 27 times at bats, enabl- ing him to pick up four points tu .308 and move from sixth into third place in the AL batting race, Rookie Tony Oliva of Minne- sota continues to hold a com- manding batting lead, although he dropped four points to .335 last week. In the National League, Pitts. burgh's Roberto Clemente maintained a comfortable mar- gin over his closest pursuers, Billy Williams an Ron Santo of Chicago Cubs. Clemente dropped one point to .344 with 11 hits in 33 at- tempts. Williams advanced to second at 330, while Santo fell to third despite a two - point gain to .329. Willie Mays of San Francisco hit one home run, increasing his leading total to 38 Harmon Killebrew of Minne- sota, although he failed to hit a homer and drive in a run in six games last week, continued to lead in these departments. He has 42 homers and 95 RBI. 98; Allen, Philadelphia, 93. Runs Batted In--Boyer, St. Louis, 91; Santo, 90. Hits -- Clemente, 166; Wil- liams, 163. Doubles -- Maye, Milwaukee, 33: Williams, 32. Triples -- Santo, 10; Pinson, Cincinnati, and Callison, Phila- SPACE PROGRAM The European Space Research Organization and Sweden have signed an agreement for utiliz- ing Arctic Sweden for rocket research during the next eight years. NICKLAUS STILL TOPS DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Jack Nicklaus has earned $99,117 so far this season, according to the list of top ten money win- ners released by the U.S. Pro- fessional Golfers Associa- tion Monday. Arnold Palmer was second with $93,743, and Tony Lema third with $70,938. IN-DOOR OUT-DOOR Thualhe send, 58, of Winnipeg 21-18 and he had a bye in the third round. Ray Reidel, 27, and Joe Dorsch, 31, both -of Waterloo, Ont., bowled three straight vic- tories, defeating Bill McFerren and Johnnie Gavin of Vancou ver 23-9, Rod Pennycook, 83 and Harry Mitchell, 70, both of Winnipeg, 31-12, and then Ron Laplant, 53, and Art Adams, 70, both of Saskatoon, 26-13. WINS YACHT CROWN MONTREAL (CP) -- Peter McConnell, 15, of .Montreal won the Canadian Y - flyer junior] championship Sunday, taking first place in three of the four runs and suffering a disqualifi- cation in one. He and four' other skippers, including Bill Fenton of Ottawa, who took third place, were disqualified on the one run because of confu- sion on one of the turns, By One Length [is TORONTO (CP) -- Jack| GOLF EXPERT DIES VICTORIA, BS. (CP) -- Are thur Vernon Macon, one of ada's best - known golf , died Saturday, - was 82, Hts death lft new course wr one at San Francisco P his «be Ont., wasn't any hurry to get his veteran eee Uae yee, batt to bene year. it now decision is paying dividends. Attorney's Bob made it three capturing the quinella feature Monday night | at Greemwood) Raceway, Attorney's Bob was iar 2-to-5 choice of the gather- The 10-year-old gelding won by a length over Johnny's Girl. Attorney's Bob and Johnny's Girl combined for a $6 quinella. Admiral Byrd, the 2-to-5 choice from Max Webster's Ly- den Hill farm of Brantford, easily won the second race to set up a daily double of $48.30 Star King won the first race for owners Jane and Boyd wins in his last four outings in| at Vancouver, Balkwill of Paisley, Ont. Tied with Ontario with Fe points from three wins in the pairs was Alberta. The strong Ontario fours team took three easy victories, defeating Nova Scotia 19-13, B.C 2-14 and Manitoba 19-8. The round-robin toyrnament ends Wednesday. DRIVEeiIN LLELELEBET ELE LLY TES LLL LE LOT NOTE Now Showing... "THE LONG SHIP" Starring: Richard Widmark -- Sidney Portier -- PLUS -- "BYE BYE BIRDIE" Starring: Janet Leigh -- Bobby Rydell HONE -- TORONTO -- 282-3969 -- WHITBY 668-2692 BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. (INC, SUNDAYS) McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! ; Budget Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA delphia, 9. Home RUns--Mays, 38; Wil- liams, 27. Stolen BaSes--Wills, Los An- geles, 38; Brock, St. Louis, 35. Pitching--Koufax, Los Ange- les, 19-5, .792; Bunning, Phila- delphia, 14-4, .778. Strikeouts--Koufax, 223; Drys- dale, Los Angeles, 184. (2) GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS CROSS CONTINENT By 1970, when the Rhine-Dan- ube canal is completed, boats may travel from the English FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $700 (7). @-Star King, Waddell 26.50 10.20 5.20 2invasion, Walker 5.90 4.90 &Sonny's Tony, Featherstone 7.00} Start DQ--Gay Priseny| Pixie Lee 2nd, Squay Vailey, and Cather: ine Harvester. Late Can., Victoria 0Q--Finished 3rd, Misquallfied and placed fourth. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile ne for year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). J-Admiral Byrd, Webster 2.80 2.50 2.50 4Chris Yeado, Habkirk 9.50 5.50 1-Moon Bay, ono 3.80 Start ome, won Also Ran in Order: Libby Lee, Meadow Little Tom ret Guinea Mitewn and Tom's Trail DAILY DOUBLE, 8 AND 1 7, PAID $48.30 THIRD RACE -- Beg trot for 3-year- olds and up. Purse 3-Phyilis' Brooke, Waples 90 9.10 5.90 éEaster Diamond, Walker 20.10 4 1-Meadow Brownie, Zirnis bart good, ag) handily. Also Ran Man The Second, Dusty Brooke, Pride's Crossing, and Rose Ovelmo, m Order: Hava Julep, Safety, NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for Channel to the Black Sea. year-olds and up. Purse $700 (7). $D'nion K. Bomb, Hayes 4.30 3.30 2.50 1-Meadow Mark, Hawke 6.60 aM 7-Jarvis Rab, Stillar | Start good,won easily. Also Ran in Order: Mountain Kitty, Jimmy Patch C, Direct Vista, and Stormy Grattan. Late Can., Carol Knight. Tota} Pool 305,076. Attendance 6,076, SPRUCE VILLA WHITBY WALLY AND THE SHANDELLS AUG. 24 -29 9-12 P.M. NOW P2ZMINS YOU'LL GO FOR A LAUGHTER RIDE WHEN YOU SEE... "CARRY ON CABBY" -- STARRING -- FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furlong trot for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (7). {Septain Riddell, L'hart 11.60 5.10 3.50 2-Clement Hanover, Walker 4.10 3.40 éLoftus Lee, ay tn: 3 good, ay rv State' Ran In Order: Griffith Hanover, Madam TEleroson, Theigiers, and Gay! Bill. ' FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). J-Long Distance, C'ments 10,00 4.90 3.40 Mac Dillon S., Craig 8.90 4.20 Fie Brooke, Corbett 2.70 art good, won driving. ee Ran in Order: Mary Volo $., Hal Baldwin, Elstag Jimmy, Lady Violet Direct, and Rodger Hal. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile ind for s-year- Purse epee "Bob. MecCal'm 2.80 a4 by johnny's Girl, Pacey dirih Chief's Sundance, Moore 3.00 Start By Griving. Also Order: Swing Harmony, Lee Croft, Dean Sultan a Tar Chips Homestead iris! 'ergie. " QUINELLA, 2 AND 5, PAID $4.00 NTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for + parciee and up. Purse $600 (8). 1-Stewart's Clan, S'wart 27.30 8.00 4.10 7-Jerome G. Creed, Geisel Jr. 3.60 ae $-Abigal Edna, Wellwood Start good, won driving. ny Ran in Order: Patriotic, Westfield Direct, Sky Counsel, Red Rainbow and Prima Fraser. ry MecKlyo, Burrison 5" EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for + > $800 (8). ; on os Habkirk won driving. ane jear-olds and up. Purse 10.20 670 4.70 Oise Oréers Henry's Allen, Dale, Hodges 9.30 5.60 --_ Tan, Crystal Duke, Governor Bald- win, and Princess Vi cae SIDNEY JAMES - HATTIE JACQUES PHONE 725-5833 DIG UP YOUR FUNNY BONE AND _ LAST DAY--THE BEATLES 'HARD DAYS NIGHT' x DORI iy OSHAWA @ STARTS TOMORROW @ DORIS DAY IN THE BIG MUSICAL OF '63! METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER [s7"ZJ0E PASTERNAK propucnon STEPHEN ? JIMMY : 'BOD * * * * * * WE MARTHA "Saf Hears JUNE @ CO-STARRING DEAN JAGGER .PANAVISION:.. METROCOLOR -"MAN WITH TH PLUS RAY MILLAND In E X-RAY EYES" @ TODAY ONLY! e 'CHARADE' & "NIGHT CREATURES' OSHAWA"S GREATEST SHOW VALUE ADULTS 75c -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 -- FREE TAKE IN TO SEE... Employment Opportunities Civil Service of Canada *LANGUAGE INSTRUCTORS AND OFFICERS, university grod- uates in General Arts or Pedagogy or related field or non- graduates with teaching certificate and experience, for teaching French through audio-visual method, or for imple- menting and developing within a department on English and French language . training ogee gem Fo Civil Service Commission of Conad, T ransport and other government departments, Ottawa, Up Ma $13,800. ge Pes 64-708. ARCHITECT, with specification standard 700, Cireulor 64-1001. EXAMINERS, BTC, with hip in prof Ing association and eight yeors' experience, o or scent school graduotion and twelve years' expe Boord of Transport Commissioners, Ottawa. $8, 120- $9, 159,800. Exten- sive travel involved. Circular 64-662. SENIOR PERSONNEL AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS -- Assistant Chief of Personnel, $9,300-$11,800; Branch Personnel Officer, $8,400-$10,300; -university graduotes experienced, as a personne! administrator or in related work. Staff Development Officer, $7,650-$8,730, experienced in administering staff development and training programmes; knowledge of English and French useful for all positions and required for one of the personnel positions, Public Works, Ottawa. Circular 64-1900A, BILINGUAL LIAISON OFFICER, to oct as representative of Louisbourg Restoration Project In PARIS, France; univer- sity graduate with six years' responsible administrative exe perience, or completion of secondary school and ten years' experience; good knowledge of relevant acts ond regula- tions, including Financial' Administration Act. $7,650- $8,730. Circular 64-378. "INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER, with reloted experience, and a thorough knowledge of labor and industrial conditions, Labor, Ottawa. $7,200-$8,220. Competition 64-535, HISTORIANS, university graduates in history, preferably with post-graduate work at Master's degree level in history of 17th and 18th Century North Americo, Fronce ond Greet Britain, and demonstrated aptitude for research, Fortress of Louisbourg Research Section, Northern Affairs and Yala Resources, Ottawa. $6, 300-$6,960, Circulor 64- Bi of experience to serve in en and appraise desigh and yy 9 se i Ottawa. $9, ro * "TRANSLATORS (German into English), university au yea with two years' experience or non-graduates with four experience, Translation Bureau, Ottawa, $6,000-$6,9 Competition 64-712. Ottawa, LIBRARIAN, with reference ond circulation experience, ba salsaty College, Kingston, Ont. Up to $6,780. Cireular *EDITOR, with thorough knowledge of editorial procedures and practices and of printing ond illustrative Canadian Wildlife Service, Northerh Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. $5,550-$6,450. Competition 64-1953, PHOTO Senne TECHICIAN, with secondary school ion, broad technical experience and supervisory abil- "In The Doghouse" -- STARRING -- LESLIE PHILLIPS PEGGY CUMMINS TODAY at... 1:30 - 3:20 . uy 7:25 - aac ANN- MANGRET area is Veoas Live! During Their Hey, Gang... Here's Your Chance To See THE PEATLES MAPLE LEAF GARDENS LABOUR DAY SHOW 10 People Can Be The Lucky Guests Of Your Oshawa "Imperial Esso" Dealers Get FREE entry form with each $2.00' or more purchase 'at your Oshawa "Esso" Dealer now to Sept. 5th. Draw to be made evening of Saturday, September 5th for 5 PAIR Blue Section MAPLE LEAF GARDENS LABOR DAY BEATLE SHOW Performance. Winners will be immediately advised by telephone. 8:30 ENTER NOW and ENTER OFTEN become @ winner! coe St. © Tom Cullen '3: Imperial Esso Bloor St. W. at Montrave Simeoe 5S S. ot Bruce King St. E. of Ritson @ Don yg Imperial Esse @ Graham Winder' 's Imperial Esso __ 728-1411 728-3293 723-9531 @ Oshawa King St. @ Horne's 725-8507 Simeoe St. Entry Forms Available at The Following "ESSO" Dealers - Jobe 8 Bilenduke' Acer pte Esso @ John Collison's Townline Auto Parts uth 1317 King St. East. Esso Service Centre W. ot Park Rd. Esso Service North ot City Limite 728-7034 728-1601 725-8402 g' ity, to adopt photographic techniques and a gs to obtain visual results of scientific experiments in biological field, Agriculture, Ottawa, $5, 340-$5,880, -- petition 64-1712, her ee rd ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS, opportunities for rchitects, Town Planners, Civil, Electrical and ical sabe aig Public Works, Ottawa and centres ppg $5, 280 to $12,300, Circular 64-Bil, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT, qualifications that would membership in Canadian Society of Landscape yA ows ond Town Planners, and one year of experience in land- scape architecture, National Parks Branch, Ottawa, Up to $6450. Circular 64-379, *ACCOUNTANTS-AUDITORS, university graduates or mem-' bers of professional accounting associations, Finance, troller of the Treasury, Ottawa. Starting salary up to $6450. *WELFARE OFFICERS, completion of secondary school or, for higher level, three years' welfare training and experience or university graduation, j ponte Affairs, Holifox Montreal, ondon, gy k $4440 to $5540 he had 64-499, *ADMINISTRATIVE CLERKS, for 17 northern Affairs and National Resources, $4260-$4 par yy to $2100. Accommodation available. "FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, female Canadian citi- zens between 21 and 40, with 10 years' residence in Can- ada, for rotational service in Ottawa and abroad, External Affairs and Trade and Commerce, Starting salaries $3150 ond $3750 according to seg ey plus living and rental allowances abroad. Competition 64-798, For details and application forms, write to the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa 4, For competitions marked * details and application forms available at Post Offices in major centres, National Employment Service Offices and Civil Service Com- mission Offices. Please quote competition or circular number as indicated "tna ond oF ig Northern 10 plus allow- Competition