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| INTERPRETING THE NEWS Sun Shines Warmly | On UK Tories Hopes By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer A British columnist has sol- © 2 THe OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, September 3, 1964 - GOOD [EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- f . / TEMPO OF DEBATE ON BOARD PICKS UP } te The tempo of heated debate on the Board of Education ov Started to pick up this week, especially when trustees got ey around to discussing that age-old (and controversial) issue Bailiff Seizes . Banks' Luxuries | MONTRHAL (CP)--A bailiff|tained the forcible entry cour with a court order allowinglorder after failing Monday tc 'orcible entry into the suburban] get into the home of the forme: Pointe Claire home of Hal C.|president of the Seafarers' In- Banks obtained $3,000 worth of|ternational Union of Canada removeable .property Wednes-|(Ind.). ' day night as a "seizure before} He was permitted to enter the main parties is at hand, with] And the meteorologists are both expected to publish theiripredicting more terrific election manifestos within the|weather. The Herald quotes the as about admittance of the press to meetings. au Can this mean that a municipal election. is not far behind? oy The current campaign to prove thut some trustees are ju, Champions of the open meeting, while others are not, is 9 v~ terribly mixed-up affair. . It would be like a charade with comic overtones, if some ~~ of the issues were not so serious. om Trustee William T, Werry was right Monday when he said: "I understood that the meeting was going into the dol- _ lar for dollar value for Education, "but that statement was an over-simplification of the facts. Five trustees Monday voted to exclude the'press from the fs° meeting, which had to do with Education Policy (after the we press had been invited té attend for observation only, without: i their knowledge) because they knew that personalities were oe to be discussed, that High School principals were to make re- ¢» ports on this city's scholastic results as compared with those -cf in other municipalities. judgment." Three television sets, 15 power tools and a high-fidelity system were moved owt of the $110,000 home in a moving van. Bailiff Perry Guralnick ob- Little Man's Champion Meets MPs OTTAWA (CP -- Canadian parliamentarians who have had visions of an ombudsman as the solution to complaints from te - house Wednesday by a woman occupying the gadget-filled resi- dence. After several hours discussion, the goods were moved out. The bailiffs action was au- thorized last Friday in Superior Court after John J, Wood, ex- pelled SIU official, filed a dam- age action against Banks and the SIU for $16,000, He claims in his action he lost that amount in wages as a result of what he claims was his illegal expulsion two years ago. OBTAINED ORDER Mr. Wood's lawyer obtained the "seizure before judgment" which allows a bailiff to seize property to ensure there will be ae The reference terms covered a highly sensitive field, if questions were to be asked freely. The few did not feel that a Education Policy was a fit subject for open debate at this "* . juncture, the exploratory stage, when trustees are endeavor- Ug ing to determine the over-all picture, when heated and pubife private citizens got to see one in the flesh Tuesday. | He was Sir Guy Powles, a| slightly - built New Zealander! who has shouldered 16,000 com-; enough money to pay damages if a court action succeeds. Banks was last seen July 22 when another bailiff unsuccess fully attempted to serve him with a warrant sending him to U.S. HERO DIES Sgt. Alvin C. York, sharp- emnly assured his readers that Harold Wilson, leader of the op- position Labor Party, doesn't _|really pray for rain every day. "It is only every other day," says the article in the pro-La- bor Daily Herald. This seems a slightly weary spoof of the political tenet that every sunny day means more votes for the ruling Conserva- tive party in the forthcoming general election. BALMY SUMMER The British weather is gen- erally un-sunny enough, but it is Wilson's fate that this sum- lmer should be the best since 11959--when the Tories won the last election. The widely - promoted theory is not only the good weather but any good news will help the Conservatives. Hence some is shown at left in his World 'Tory newspapers read like bickering could cause unnecessary and irreparable harm to |plaints in less than two years. shooting hero of World War War One uniform as a young \chronicles of happy tidings. next two weeks and a series of|old political saw: big rallies planned. | When the sun do shine, Wilson's chance to make a t do fin splash comes next week when| &°vernmen' ss he addresses a meeting of the) When summer be cold, giant Trades Union Congress at| opposition shows bold. its annual convention in Black- pool. The Labor Party can be com- pared to a pugilist preparing for a fight on a date to be decided by his opponent. He must be careful not to come to the peak of condition too soon. The To- ries don't seem to be worried about that danger. "There is a new billowing surge of confidence running through the Tory party," says The Evening Standard. As if to add to the surge, in Scotland at least, Douglas-Home will attend Friday the opening of the longest suspension bridge in Europe over the Firth of Forth. Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS 'FOOD CLUB 7--122 236-- 58 We 98 32 197 -- 86 6 202---- 86 6 204--- 86 6 235 -- 52 As New Zealand's parliament- 4 ary commissioner for investiga- The five trustees are George Fletcher, Mrs. C, C. Lee, Dr. (tions, Sir Guy figures 20 a A. E. O'Neill, Robert Nicol and Margaret Shaw. \cent of the cases he investigates a school's reputation. jail for 0 days for contempt of court. Banks also did not show up at a mid - August scheduled i No department has campaigned harder than this one to (are justified. *" open municipal meetings to the press. | He spoke to a joint meeting) SF The danger of closed-meetings has been constantly point- jot the privileges and elections) ed out, but it is important, for the sake of the official record, Sa sie aha iesosieaiins | to put out certain pertinent facts in connection with the | Amel those questioning hin = board's press policy. lon the functions 'of his office| The trustees last April 27 adopted a motion by Mr, Werry |was Social Credit Leader Rob-| (incidentally, it was seconded by Mrs Shaw, an outspoken |ert Thompson, who has a pri and long-time advocate of the open-door policy) that the |Vate bill before the Commons) press be allowed to attend regular and committee meetings thet would estabiied 8 laceryerpt and be so notified in advance, ap Re Py Se ccuat la! The Werry motion was a big step forward after so many |ments and agencies. | years of bickering over the Board's restrictive press policy; | Although pleased with the but Trustee Shaw said it was 'unrealistic' on one important |Way his position has been ac- point -= there are "rare" occasions when any duly elected |CcePted in his own country, Sir public body should be allowed to meet in private, such as phic lg ce he when discussions are held under the following headings: as successful here. n : SALARY NEGOTIATIONS Since his appointment as om-| LAND DEALS budsman in 1962, Sir Guy has) PERSONALITIES found that government officials) To bolster Mr. Werry's motion and make it more work- ag age Ed " Seer able, she proposed an amendment (i.e., that the press be . r exxcluded from the above categorized meetings). Trustee Shaw also requested a recorded vote at that time on the motion and the amendment, both of which passed un- animously with the following show of hands--Trustees Dry- nan, Doherty, Nicol, Lee, Saywell, Bassett, Glover, Lovell, lested the fied as security risks and other) complaints referring directly to) human rights. Sir Guy steered clear of one| of the topics that most inter-| The minister said he talked parliamentarians--|to the reporter who wrote_the jcomplaints from people classi-/article but court appearance on a charge eed '® | "All systems go" is the head- man and at right in 1957 at his |jine in the tabloid Daily Sketch. | home in Jamestown, Tenn, "Good news for Britain -- a) --AP Wirephoto |bustling buoyant, booming Bryit- aaah ain -- came from all quarters One from the Tennessee hill country, died today aiter a 10 year battle with crippling ill- nesses. He was 75. He of inciting seamen to leave ship last October to take part in an Ottawa protest against estab- lishment of a federal board of maritime trustees. His $1,000 bail on the count was cancelled, Banks is out on $25,000 bail pending appeal of a conviction and five-year term on a charge of conspiracy to commit assault against a rival union leader in 1957 with intent to injure, maim and disfigure. OTTAWA (CP)--Reports that Hal Banks is in New York are| still only rumors, Labor Minis- ter MacEachen said in the Com-| mons Wednesday. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker had asked Mr. Mac- Eachen if he was the cabinet minister quoted in a Toronto Star article Tuesday as saying Banks was in New. York, had told him only what he previously told the House, that Banks was rumored to be in New York. O'Neill, Werry, Fletcher and Shaw. Mr. Werry was quoted Monday as saying: "Aren't we governed by a policy? I have been away for awhile and WEATHER FORECAST don't know what led up to the meeting, but if it's to discuss personalities, the press should not be. here." The four trustees who voted to open the doors Monday (Werry, Bassett, Drynan and Lovell) also endorsed Mrs. Shaw's amendment last April 27. Mr. Lovell said he wanted to know what Oshawa chil- dren are gaining from the money spent on Education; then, according ¥ the press report, he took a broad swing at the principals with this remark: 'The principals feel that as we ; A have not had a policy meeting for some time and they don't Oe ceria: Temata know how deep the water might get -- they want the meeting | should climb rapidly to the 75| in private." ito 80 degree range this after- The Rules, Regulations and By-laws of the Board (on |noon. Sunny skies will continue page 13) point out that the Joint Committee on Educational into Friday across southern On- Policy should meet "at least four times a year or as fre ae ee ee -- quently as in the judgment of the chairman of the board /is |more humid weather expected. | f |Extensive cloudiness, givin g; += necessary." The committee met last Monday for the first mn | « = time in two years. | |showers to Northern and north-| |through western Ontario, will persist the day across the "A FORCE OF WHICH WE CAN BE PROUD" ego rg eo oie igre linto centra ntario an e : By Sgn aa has been sent to this department: [northern portions of Southern| ' Ontario tonight and Friday. | ' Thank you for the wonderful tributes paid by you to my Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, late husband, in recent columns. southern Lake Huron, Niagara, It would please me-very much if, through you, I could |Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, thank the many kind people in Oshawa who donated and a, soromn: tebe jsunny and warmer and more ---- in the benefit stag and ball game recently held 'humid Friday. Winds southerly} The kindness and thoughtfulness of the citizens of Osh- | awa shall always be remembered by myself and my family. Oshawa has a police force of which it can be proud, The members have helped me in so many ways in these past few sad months. The closeness of the men toward one another is something you do not see very often. 'The final tribute paid by them to Dean, has left us with @ great feeling of pride for them and also for my late hus- band, |late today. Mainly cloudy with Thank you, jscattered thundershowers to- Yours sincerely, |night and early Friday, becom- Mrs. Dean Dillabough and family, ing soeny ite tires Petia' Warmer Forecasts issued by the Tor- ™ zz 2 + : ; : t q t t 4 ; ' ' ' ' i ' : ; : SI $ : Z 2 2 ? : w v n = * = 2 , ' | f | ; : * , Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton: jmer and more humid Friday) jwith a 'few scattered thunder-| | showers late in the day. Winds| southwesterly 15. | Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie: A) Friday afternoon. Cooler Fri- --~\ day. ' person to $6.25 from $5.25, for al Timagami, northern Georgian B.C. Doctors couple to $12.50°from $10.50,|BaY, North Bay, Sudbury: and for a family to $18.50 from| Mainly cloudy with scattered . $14.25. showers and thundershowers to- Medicare Plan | "The plan from' its inception|Msht and Friday clearing Fri- was a. scientific experiment,"| . Ups Premium widay afternoon or evening. Dr. Wilson said. "Only me| Cooler Friday. Winds southerly jand experience will tell the|! shifting to westerly 15 Fri- tale, day. VANCOUVER (CP -- A pro- vincial insurance plan, intended to prove that government-spon- "It is a high-cost group and sored medical care isn't neces- Oe peteesssegr Cochrane, White River: Mainly cloudy with scattered |showers or thundershowers to- jnight. Variable cloudiness and More Humid few scattered thunder showers} And cooler Friday. Winds westerly, 15. Marine Forecasts | Western Lake Superior:| Winds southerly to southeast- erly 10 to 20 knots, shifting this afternoon to westerly 10 to '20; knots. Scattered thundershow-) ers today. Partly cloudy to-| night and Friday. | Eastern Lake Superior:) Winds south to southeast 10 to 20 knots, shifling to westerly 1C/ to 20 knots late today and to- night. Scattered thundershow-| ers today and tonight. Partly| cloudy Friday, | Northern Lake Huron, Geor- ciation of Canada, said Wed-jreal, Gilles Brunet, 28, of su- gian Bay: Winds south to south- east 10 to 20 knots, Fair today.) Mostly cloudy with . scattered) \thundershowers tonight and/way to Italy. t Friday. | Southern Lake Huron, Lake Erie: Winds south to southeast to 15 knots, increasing to Sunny with cloudy periods wat | southerly 10 to 20 knots this|shipment of Holsteins to Eu- evening, Fair. ' | Lake Ontario: Winds light) and variable becoming south-! easterly 8 to 15 this afternoon. | Fair. | | Forecast Temperatures |Low tonight, High Friday |Windsor . 5 88 |St. Thomas... {London ...: |Kitchener ... Mount Forest |Wingham .... jHamilton .... St. Catharines....« Toronto .. | Peterborough |Trenton ...... Kingston |Killaloe .. |Muskoka re 'North Bay.. {Sudbury IEarlton .sscccsces see eee peneeneene this is the problem. It has been sary, has run into financial dif- a - # wee " ~« 2 ew enn ee BLACK & WH estimated that the nine per cent of the people in the U.S. over 65 use 20 per cent of all dollars! ficulty, spent on medical care, | Subscribers were informed by PR Seg es pe could pe letter Wednesday that their) ..4 1 don't fh < e commodity rates will increase almost 20 1 ine pint ink you can total per cent. Further enrolment WS ; e bill yet. It alent have has been halted temporarily. first", for a couple of years _ fhe comprehensive scheme) --------------_-__ was launched 15 months ago by : Medical Services Incorporated, REWARD A JOKE a health insurance agency spon-|, ROME (AP)--A woman lost sored and underwritten by the her ring at Ostia beach and of-| B.C. medical profession. fered a $4,800 reward. Leandro) It drops all conditions for eli-| Dionisi- found it but the woman gibility, making coverage avail- said she was kidding about the| able to unemployed persons in reward. Dionisi then gave the ali categories. It has thus be-| ring to police because by law) come a plan: mainly for the old! 5 e owner is required to pay and the chronically ill, with the|20 per cent of the lost object') average' age of its 26,000 mem- : bers lying aie _ hes, The cost of the plan has soared far -- ~ yor PAUL RISTOW LTD. | remium income of about $100,- | H REALTOR, 000, says MSI officials. The ag- ency declines to be more spe- cific, but Dr. R. G. Wilson, as-| sistant executive director of the B.C. Medical Association, says the increase in premiums will not make up the difference. The increases. take the monthly premium for a single] 728-9474 187 King St. Eost FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY @ DEVELOPING @ PRINTING @ ENLARGING ITE & COLOR : DIAL 728-1331 or 728-1619 fering .with police. The 10th jfaces charges of resisting ar-| jrest and causing more than $50) | playgrounds program. The |demonstrators shouted separa- | yesterday." | The newspaper tells of record stock - exchange prices plus "more homes and easier to buy) .., more jobs for all... and a} new car plant in the Midlands." Imbedded in all this joyous Inews is a smiling photograph of! Montreal Ruckus Puts 35 In Court [insincere MONTREAL (CP) -- All but,Dollard) des Ormeaux statue ; nine of 46 persons arrested|where children were distribut-|/#8-Home, yi "4 ep Peeler, after a demonstration Tuesday|ing leaflets which, police said, 2°U"C® the date of the € : night appeared in court Wed-|called on people. to attend a pORIES AHEAD mesday or were detained by|separatist meeting. Some 50 po-| On top of all this, two out of) police, licemen dispersed them. lthree leading opinion polls now Ten appeared in municipal) About 200 of them_ then/are giving the Tories a lead for} court and were arraigned.|headed down Visitation Street|the first time, even if, as Wilson| Twenty-two juveniles appearedjyelling and clashing with po-|claims, such polls tend to be! in social welfare court, five per-|lice. Scores of police and radio|feverish in the summer vaca-) sons were held pending further|cars went to the area to break/tion season. investigation and nine others|up the mob. | The crunch between the two were released. without being} ig charged. waits bare Five Held As Witnesses In Store Holdup Deaths peace. One of the nine faces} an additional charge of inter-| Schrim, reported to be a Hun- garian - born former French) Army paratroope, is under po- lice guard at. St. Luke Hospital with a bullet wound in the thigh, In Quebec, criminal charges are not jaid in cases of violent death until a coroner's findings} are made known. The raid on the summer} camp near the St. Maurice River was one of a number of searches carried out by a 15- man squad of Montreal, Que- bec provincial and RCMP anti- terrorist investigators. Five other persons found at the camp and two othérs are MONTREAL (CP)--At least \five men are being held as ma- ty| terial witnesses for today's cor- of/oner's inquest into, the shooting Montreal, charged with disturb.| deaths of two firearm store em- ing the peace by shouting.|Ployees in an abortive holdup Judge E. J. McManamy post.|last Saturday. © poned sentence. | Funeral services were held Police arrested the 46 dem-| Wednesday for the victims, Les- onstrators after a fireworks|#¢ McWilliams, 58, eral display in Lafontaine Park to dent of the raided Internationa mark the end of the summer|firearms Company, and Alfred ; a, |Pinisch, 37, an employee. pepeen St the She pares ene Mr. MeWilliams was shot by one of the raiders and Mr. Pin- isch was apparently shot by po- llice in the confusion of the They started running when they holdup staged by en te a saw policemen. | ig aa can as "revolutionar- damage to a police cruiser. The one who pleaded guil was Robert Cormier, .19, tist slogans as thousands of neople milled about in the park. Employment Opportunities Civil Service of Canada *RURAL ECONOMIC ADVISER, university graduate in econo- mics or related field, experienced at sénior level, to be responsible for economic content . of policies, programs and projects, Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development Administration, Forestry, Ottawa. $14,100-$15,100, Cir- cular 64-2009. *CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL BUREAU requires @ GENERAL MANAGER, TRAVEL PRIDMOTION--New York (up to $13,800 plus allowances), o MANAGER ADVERTIS- ING AND PUBLICITY--Ottowa (up to $13,800) and TRA- VEL PROMOTION OFFICERS--Seottle, Mexico City and Toyko ($7560-$8640 plus alolwances), Trode and Com- merce, Circulars 64-457, 64-459 ond 64-456, respectively. REGIONAL SUPERVISORS OF SOCIAL PROGRAMMES, with many years' responsible experience, some in on administra- tive or supervisory capacity, to assist in maintaining close liaison at a senior level with various er ag ond other. agencies regarding departmental social policy, programmes od aims, Citizenship and Immigration, ye A Quebec, Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, .Edmonton and Vancouver. $8610-$10,050. Competition 64-759. *DENTAL OFFICERS, with licence to proctice dentistry In @ province of Canada, Indian and Northern Health Services, National Health and Welfare, various centres, $9480- $12,100. Circular 64-604, * EMERGENCY WELFARE ADMINISTRATOR, with many years' applicable experience and demonstrated ability in planning and operations, to assist in planning for public welfare in emergency, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, $8310- $9750. Circular 64-603. *EXPORT TRADE PROMOTION OFFICER, university graduate in Forest Engineering or, related science, for promotion of Canadian export trade in housing and manufactured wood products, Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, Up to $8640. Circular 64-1451, : LEGAL OFFICER--INTERNATIONAL LAW, lowyer with post- graduate studies in international law or equivalent practical experience, to assist in preparing for negotiations on claims with foreign governments, External Affairs, Ottawa. $7560- 8640. Competition 64-875. FORMS MANAGER, with a number of years of directly related experience; to odminister a departmental forms management programme, Post Office, Ottawa. $7440-$8460, Competi- tion 64-714, STAFF OFFICER--SPECIAL SERVICES, tiniversity graduate In psychology, vocational guidance or education, to promote and develop the Employment Service for occupationally hondicopped workers, new entrants and other special cote- ries of workers, National Employment Service, Ottawa. 7260-$8280. Competition 64-713. They massed together at the! ; being detained at Montreal po- A fifth man sought in the), | jcase, Edmond Guenette, 20, of tehene for further] i . |Montreal, was arrested over- S | Holstein Cattle jnight Wednesday with five | {other persons at a camp near Head For Italy jSt. Boniface, Que., 80 miles COSENS & MARTIN |northeast of Montreal, as the Insurance TORONTO (CP) -- Johniresult of a massive manhunt. 67 King St. E., Oshawa | Powell of Brantford, an official) Marcel Tardif, 22, and Cy- ig Of. &, of the Holstein-Friesian Asso-|riaque Delisle, 26, both of Mont- 728-7515 AE Mod otf Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 nesday a shipment of 372 head/burban St. Francois de Sales of Canadian Holstein cattle and Francois Schrim, 32, were|}---- worth about $225,000 is on its|captured at the scene. | ne | John Ovens, 0.2. | OPTOMETRIST | 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 e He said the cattle, bond for| herds in Italy's Cremona and) Milan areas, is the largest rope. Italian farmers will use| the animals for breeding to im- prove their herds, he said. There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN hope af Compan' @ ; definite peeing er : 4 it a tage vou lease a new... Request No insurance costs . . . No maintenance costs . . . One rate covers everything on one or two year leose items .. Phone or come in for full details, MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST BEATALLS RETURN FOR A REPEAT PERFORMANCE WATCH SATURDAY'S PAPER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS -- Blouses sped Sottly of fal] they take supple shape in rich shades, Make your selection today. BLACK'S Ladies Wear Ltd. 72 Simcoe North 723-1912! *CO-OPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT OFFICER, for @ co-operative development programme at Frobisher Bay, N.W.T. and surrounding area; considerable experience in the organiza- tion and operation of co-operatives and credit unions, Northern Affairs and National Resources. $6510-$7470, Circular 64-369, = INTERIOR DECORATOR, with four years' relevant experience, to design schemes for Canadian offices and residences abroad, External Affairs, Ottawa, $6480-$7140. Compeii- tion 64-534, ASSISTANT CHIEF, DISPLAY SECTION, completion of second- ary school education, museum display experience or com- parable commercial display experience, to assist in produc- tion of displaws and dioramas illustrating various scientifi¢ and historical facts, National Museum of Canada, Ottewa. $6480-$7140. Competition 64-706. *CAREERS IN PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT, for persons ex- perienced in general or personnel administration, Civil Ser, vice Commission of Canada, Ottawa, $6180 to $9600, Circular 64-2326, *NATIONAL HISTORIC PARK ADMINISTRATION--Superin- tendents and Regional Supervisors, completion of secondary school education and a number of years' museum experience, Northern Affairs and National Resources, various centres, $3570 to $8220, Circular 64-377. CATALOGUER, university graduate in ethnology or orchaeo- logy with extensive experience in cataloguing specimens of a university or public museum collection, National Museum of Canada, Ottowa, $4860-$5580. Competition 64-707, FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, female Canadian citi- zens between 21 and 40, with 10 years' residence in Canada, for rotational service in Ottawa and abroad, Ex- ternal Affairs and Trade and Commerce. Starting salaries $3270 and $3900 according to qualifications, plus. liying and rental allowances abroad, Competition 64-798. *PSYCHIATRIST, licence to practice medicine in a province of Canada, a number of years' post graduate training and experience and certification or fellowship in Royal College of Physicians ond Surgeons of Canada or equivalent, Veter- ans Affairs, London, Ont, and other centres, $14,600- $16,100, Circulor 64-T2020. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN--Mail Handling - Systems----completion of secondary school education, with good knowledge of electrical machinery and apparatus and electronic equipment, and of provincial electrical codes, C.S.A. Installation and Equipment Standards and Industrial Standards, Post Office, Ottawa, $5340-$5880, Competition 64-1713. ~~ . AUDITOR, UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE, completion of . secondary sch@ol education and o number of years' experi- ence in accounting or auditing, National Employment Ser- view, i Bay and Sudbury. $5100-$5820, Competition 64-0-681. CONSTRUCTION. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN, completion of secondary school education and three years' experience in a- drafting office on drafting duties, RCAF Station, National Defence, Ramore and Moosonee, Ont. $3930-$4980, Com- petition .64-0-680, TELETYPE OPERATORS, two years' office experience on clerical, typing and/or teletype work and skill requirement of 50 w.p.m. in typing or 35 w.p.m. on teletype. On-the-job training for candidates who receive ot least 35 w.p.m. on typewriter, Government Departments, Ottawa. $3090-$3540, Competition 64-826. z CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTSMAN TRAINEES, completion of secondary school education--no experience required, Goy- vernment Departments, Ottawa-Hull. $2820-$3780. Com- petition 64-819. Details and applicati ilable at Post Offices in major National Employ Service Offices and Civil Serv' Commission Oi™<es. For competitions marked * write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa 4 for details and application as bullegted ' forms forms. .Pleam quot? ition or circular ber a y Open Friday Till 9 PiM, | >