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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 19, 1964 IN ST. CATHARINES Ron Buchanan Sparks enerals To 3-3 Draw Three goals by Ron Buchanan, all on power plays, kept Osh- awa Generals unbeaten Sunday night as they tied St. Catharines Black Hawks 3-3 in The Garden City. Buchanan scored a goal in each period and provided Osh- awa with its third deadlock in four games, all identical 3-3 scores. Generals' lone win came last Tuesday when they edged) Montreal Junior Canadiens 2-1, | The split left Oshawa three points behind league-leading Niagara Falls one one point be- hind Toronto Marlboros, They get an opportunity to climb into second on Tuesday night at the Bowmanville Arena, as Marlies! make their initial visit of the! young OHA Junior A season, | St, Catharines had one-goal| the Hawks mesmerized at times and only the brilliant work of goaltender Bob Taylor kept him from scoring a few more. RATED HIGHLY General Manager Wren Blair says, "Ron Buchanan will be un- questionably one of the top cen- tres in the league this season," and the dipsy-doodier is out to prove he's right. A hot prospect for the parent Boston Bruins of the NHL, Buchanan scored 52 goals last season, second highest in the league, .and it seems highly likely that he will pass that mark this season. Hawks held a 2-1 lead after the first period on markers by Ken Laidlaw and Mickey Chere- vaty. Buchanan scored the lone goal of the second when he dug margins on three different 0C-|2 tonse puck out of the corner casions, but ran into foolish pen-/and stickhandled his way to Tay- alties and Oshawa took advan-|ior's doorstep, before putting the e tage of their mistakes. Buchanan, who ended fifth in| the league's scoring race last|ston Junior'B's last year, put/two each to defer year with 99 points, was fore-| Hawks in front 3-2 at the four-/Carson and Cherevaty. checking and backchecking in a) standout performance. last season with Generals -- had! puck in the far corner. Gary MacMillan, with King- minute mark of the final frame, |rifling a drive past Oshawa's/erals 37-35, but were fortunate The 20-year-old centre -- in his}goaltender Dennis Gibson from|to gain the draw as Oshawa had about 10 feet out. TROPHIES AND CRESTS Presentations Close However, two minutes later, with Tom Reid sitting out 4 tripping penalty, Buchanan scored his final goal and fifth of the season, deflecting a drive from Bobby Orr, past the startled Taylor. ORR HELPS OUT Orr, a veteran of three years in the junior circuit at the age of 16, picked up assists on all three goals and took over Gen- erals' scoring lead with eight points. Playing defence, killing penal- |ties and working power plays, is lall part of a night's work for performs his duties efficiently. He also found time to pick up two minor penalties in the first, but Hawks failed to score while he was off. Referee Merle Glassford hand- 4d out 15 minor penalties, in- e to St. Catharines, to defenceman Bill cluding nin St. Catharines outshot Gen- jthe better scoring opportunities, Minor Soccer Season Saturday, the Oshawa Minor|the first year in Oshawa his- Assoc. Soccer League tournament held the a big Civic Memorial Stadium. Spon- sored by the Oshawa Recrea-| tion Committee, the teams) Valleyview, Ukrainian YA, Ux-! bridge, Lindsay, Fernhill, and Emmanuel School played for) the ORC Minor Soccer Champ-| ionship Trophy. The first game started at 9.30 a.m. between Valleyview and Ukrainian YA, which finished| with a 4-0 score for Valleyview.| The other scores of the day) were Lindsay over Fernhill 5- ordinator; Mrs. tory." | tor of Recreation of the City of Oshawa then took over from} Mr. Rohrer, to conduct the ceremonies. Honored -guests were Jim Harrison, president of the Referee Assoc.; Vince Zizzo,| soccer-and American Hockey League referee;, Allan South- ard, Ontario Minor Soccer Co-| Rohrer, sec.-| treasurer of the Oshawa Minor Soccer League; Harold Mc-; ; | Neil, Executive Director of the He also awarded the Consolation Cup to the Trophies for the highest goal scorer and the team's most valuable player were. presented by Walter Rohrer to respective- ly Bill Holmes and Morris Van Veghel. The last presentation was made to all the boys by the entire head-table in the form of crests to show Oshawa the spirit and enthusiasm of the one-year-old Minor Soccer League. Allan Southard commented that soccer is Ontario's fastest Uxbridge and Valleyview 0-0;/Simcoe Hall Boys' Club; Harry|8*Wing sport and that Oshawa Emmanuel School vs Lindsay| 0-3, Ukrainian YA vs Uxbridge | 0-2; Fernhill vs School 0-1. The final game between Lindsay view, when as- played and Valliey-| Lindsay took the trophy away from Oshawa to T their hometown, with a score of 2-0. | Yesterday afternoon, the CRA! building on Gibb street was the scene of the -highlight of the minor séccer season, when a| crowd of more than two bun. | hill ; and|'Tophies for Team Sportsman- dred, soccer players arents, attended the presenta-|Ship,well y me . hard-working boys. tion of the trophies and cups. Chairman Walter Rohrer men-| tioned that he was very pleased|Oshawa with the Play-off Con-| promised that the | to see such a large gathering Trophy and donated by Terence V. Kelly. Frank Densham, Counci representative. Mr. MeNeill presented Simcoe all with a trophy for the Best eam Effort, donated "by Ber- nard J, Muzeen, and Valleyview with City H the Play-off Champion} individual crests,| Mr, Chapman awarded Fern- players with individual deserved by these Mr. Southard presented North} Chapman, trophy donor; James|i§ 4 800d example of how fast Gard, president of the Oshawa|!t can go with the enthusiastic Emmenul|and District Soccer Assoc. and|>0¥s and the hard-working men| || behind them. He praised the| pounds while Russia's Vladimir |Golovanov lifted 1,072.5 pounds Senior Assoc. for giving it a push, which is not the case in all! the districts, and closed by saying that the Ontario Foot-| ball Association will give all the help it can to promote the) intemational sport, that (quot-| ing premier Robarts) "can be played on a sandlot if nothing else is available and is thus| within the reach of everybody."| Mr. Densham expressed his amazement at the tremendous enthusiasm with which the boys) took up playing soccer andj city will} solation Cup and Vince Zizzo|stand behind the minors with | and that this would prove to be! saluted the two division champ-|every available facility. a big support for the league,jions by giving crests to the At the end, refreshments, when the next season goes|players of St. John's and Sim-| donated by Hambley's, Glecoff's | underway. He also praised the|coe Hall. Gerald Gelette-thenjand Tony's fortitude with which the coaches | had worked this year, all the|with the ORC free time they have spent: on|Championship Cup and Valley-| Rohrer. coaching the boys and getting) them together for a game.| Quoting Mr. Rohrer, "'without) them and the ORC, it would have been impossible to have| Minor Soccer in Oshawa on} euch a large scale and then' for presented the Lindsay team Minor Soccer | view with the ORC Consolation} Cup. Jim Gard presented the Ron Graham Memorial. Cup to Valleyview, for winning a re- cent League competition on behalf of the Senior Soccer WOODBINE RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000. Three-; end four - year - olds. Claiming. One and one-sixteenth Miles (11) ViCh'py River, McComb 13.00 6.10 3.70 9-Autumn Souvenir, H'son 6.10 450 8-Acanthus, Walsh 2.90 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Ninth Wave, Wel- tington Whiz, Devon's Pet, Knight 0' Glin, Lorelei? Tarapaca, Benedictus and Artista. Winner, b g, by Chinese Sun -- Zevette by Rustom Sirdar. Trainer E Harbourne. Pool 52,713 Double Pool 92,306 1 | 9-Judo King, Dittfach SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim- tng. Three-year-clds. 6 Furiongs (8) 1Poppy Talk, Gomez 6.0 3.90 2.70 2-Bar Hostess, Leblanc 4.70 3.10 3-Abitibi, Fitz'ns 2.80 Start good, won ridden out Also Ran in Order: Sign Play,. Well Oiled, What A Question, Art's Treat and Weter Duck DAILY DOUBLE, 11 AND 1, PAID $54.20 Winner, ch gq, by War Poppy -- Elcee by Sot. Spence. Trainer J Higgins. Pool 79,051 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim- ing. Three end four-year-olds. One end one-pixteenth Miles (12) 9-N ard, Shuk 2-Woahless, Harris §Goiden Bubble, Gordon Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Good Ovation, A- Callaround, Rose Tudor, Future Time, A- Davey Round, Mary Elizabeth, Prime Princess, Prilyon and Cervina 2nd. A--P P Cassar and A M Cuddy Entry Winner, b 9, by Wild Drift -- Colorado Babe by Colorado Kid. Trainer R D Isaa Pool 105,239 FOURTH RACE = Purse $1900. Claim- ing. Three-year-clds. 6 Furlongs (8) 2-Woodcote Park, Parsons 6.40 3.80 2.80 45usie's Roman, Walsh 4.10 3.00 6Armadan, Hale 3.40 Start good, won driving 40 3.90 2.80 6.3 4.00 55 Also Ran in Order: Taranto, Noble Score, Devil Lecorn, Midway Bive end Bray Lake Winner, dk b or br g, Merry Quiz by King Cole, by Phalanx -- Trainer M Long. Pool. 105,425 FIFTH RACH -- Purse $2400. Claim- Ing. Three-yearcids and up. 6 Furlongs (8) W-Credit Curb, Harris 410 2.70 2.20 4 DOuto f Pocket, Leblanc 3.70 2.60 6 +i't Eddy, Hale* 2.70 Start , won. driving Also Ran in Order: A-Prince Anthony, Swoon Star, Constancia 2nd, Apple end Joey Mac A--R & Victor and Hillcrest Stable Entry Winner, 6 g, by Top Admiral -- Norgrard by North Wales 2nd. Trainer L C Cava- faris Jr. Pool 5944) Quinella Pool 58,476 QUINELLA, 1 AND 4, PAID $18.60 SIXTH RACE -- 7 Misty Band al 3 Chop-ErrPiease, Leblanc TC U Leter, Maxwell Start good, won driving 35.90 11.20 : 3.70 Also Ran in Order: A-Bahia Bianca, Royelatache, Sharon Market, Calggtn Colonel, end River Party. A--North Star Ranch 'end Mrs H A Luro Entry Winner, b ¢ by Bandit -- Misty Kay by Hierocies. Trainer A J Rovtcliffe, Pool 114,400 RACE -- Purse $15,000 add- Cup Stakes Hdcp'. Three- olds and up, foaled in Canada. 114 Miles (11) SEVENTH ed. "Di 78.50 20.0 9.30 7.20 5.10 11.50 10-E. Day, Remillard &Warriors Day, Harrison Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Latin Artist, Grand Gercon, Canebora, A-Menedict, A-Albion Ster, Already Dia, Galindo and Windy Ship. A--H A Grant and H_W Knight Entry Winner, b c by Chop Chop -- Fighting Fit by Swift andSure. Trainer JLankinen. Pool 146,346 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim ing. Three-year-olds and yp. One and one- sixteenth Miles (9) 9-Sun Hash, Hale 6.40 3.80 3.40 8-Vedas, Davidson 7.0 4.70 +Jessie B. Good, Parnell 6.70 39 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Bandolero, West Four, Falsun, Copper Baron, Black Raven and Madame Christine. | Winner, ch g, by Sungiow -- Wee Hash by | Has, Trainer F W Merrill. Pool 15,169 Attendance 16,768 Total Attendance, 34 Days -- 280, Total Mutuel Pool, 34 Days -- $7 Total Pool 928,786 | 583. 7,352,978. | were served by} Mrs, Zevenhoven, Mrs. Vanden-| berg, Mrs. Koese, and Mrs.| lOrr and the young defenceman), , . Carson (holding) 12.30, Orr (tripping | 13.49, Ux- Kinsmen)' Gerald Gelette, Deputy Direc-| bridge team, first runner-up. : but either failed to put the puck past Taylor or shot wide. : BLUELINE NOTES--Bill White and Jim Blair did not dress for the contest. White is expected to be out three weeks with a broken thumb, while Blair is having a weight problem and will be out of the lineup umia S: loses ten pounds . . . Brit Selby of Marlboros leads the league in scoring with six goals. Rookies Don Marcotte and Jean Prono- vost of the Flyers, along with Buchanan. have five goals each . . . Rookie defenceman Armand Giroux suffered a cut over his ear late in the third when Wayne Maki clipped him with a stick Ken Hodge, Laidlaw and MacMillan were the pick uo: St. Catharines . . . Oshawa's tnird line of Bob Kilger, Daryl Leach and Paul Reid didn't look oui of place and could see more action against Marlies. OSHAWA -- goal, Gibson; defence, Orr, Beverley, Roberts, Giroux;. forwards, Hayes, O'Shea, Cashman, Little, Buchan- an, Bannerman, Kilger, Leach, P. Reid, Leng and Booth. ST. CATHARINES -- goal, Taylor; de fence, T. Reid, Carson, Eichler, 7er- benche, Freeman; forwards, Laidiaw, Cherevaty, Hickox, Sicinski, MacMillan, WOM Pine, McDonald, Shelton, Hodge end Referee -- Merle Glassford. Linesmen-- Marv Rutledge and Bill Appleby. IRST PERIOD Leidiaw Eichler) ... Buchanan 1, St. Kitts: (Shelton, 2. Oshawa: (Orr, Cashmen) tee 3. St. Kitts: Cherevaty (Hodge, Terbenche)............ 12.04 Penalties -- Orr (hooking) 1.42, Chere- vaty (high-sticking) 2.49, Kilger (inter- ference) 5.39, Hickox (elbowing) 9.30, ) 3,20 10.44 SECOND PERIOD 4. Oshawa: Buchanan (Orr) 12.42 Penalties -- McAlpine (high-sticking) 2.04, Carson (shashing) 12.21, Hayes (high- sticking) 19.47. THIRD PERIOD 5. St. Kitts: MacMillan (Laidlaw, Maki) 40) ) 6.06 Penalties -- T. Reid (tripping) 4.12, Shelton (holding) 8.51, Little (elbowing) 11.00, -Maki (elbowing) 15.11, Roberts (tripping) 18.26, Cherevaty (holding) 19.19. Saves: Gibson Taylor Belleville Lifter Sets New Record TOKYO (CP) -- John Lewis of Belleville, Ont., set a Cana- dian record in the middle heavyweight weightlifting at the Olympics Saturday but fin- ished ninth in his: class. He had a total lift 4 9-3 1212 8--32 of 968 to set a world record in win- ning the gold medal. Britain's world champion, Louis Martin, captured the silver with 1,045. Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN ALUMINUM AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS Gor are Hotel YONG ST. EAST 5 Al ful ATHOL St, EAST [95] WINTER protection .. = HoOoLVENT DOORWAY CANOPIES KoolVents bring enduring color- buildings., will out of repair and replacement sav- ings. B binati Showroom & Factory 95 ATHOL ST, EAST--OSHAWA ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING MMER comfort &% Lifetime, Ventilated I-Season * All-Aluminum AWNINGS beauty and extra utility to all y for themselves va Icolor PHONE 728-1633 SPORTS | CALENDAR Acadian _TODAY'S GAMES No Games Scheduled. TUESDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY OHA Junior "A" League -- Toronto Marlboros vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Arena 8.00 p.m. : OHA Metro Junior "B" League -- (Exhibition Game) -- Whitby Dunlops vs North York Maple Leafs, at Downsview Arena, 8.00 p.m. Simon Pure Grabs Easy 4-] Victory The Motor City five-pin bowl- ing club while racking up one of its best team scores of the sea- son so far, was still short of their opponents' total. Simon Pure rolled 1,284, 1,366 and 1,492 for a three-game total of 4,142, while Motor City had 1,289, 1,292 and 1,350 for 3,931. The first jgame being the only one won |by the Kotelko boys. Al Perrv continues his torrid pace in this fast company and his latest effort was 297, 258 and | Acadian Cleaners turned in one of their better efforts of the iseason on Saturday and took a 3-2 decision from Tuxedo Junc- tion in the Toronto Men's Ma- jor five-pin bowling league. Tuxedo was one point ahead of Acadians going into the game, and only one point out of sixth, place in the S, which is the last playoff posi- The win by Acadians now shows both clubs tied with Ace Bowl and only two points out of the playoff spot. Acadians won the first game 1,369-1,026, but Tuxedo won the next two games, 1,302-1,296 and 1,218-1,168. However, Acadians came back to take the next two, 1,238-1,216 and 1,176-1,153. 1,153. Dutch Lugtenburg was top man for Acadians with 230, 318, 232, 286 and 234 for 1,300 total. Bob Gallagher had 267, 251, 273, 226 and 247 for 1,264; Ozzie Keeler 1,238 for 46 frames, which included 317, 271 and 295. scores, Jim Casselis 1,000 for 42, including 304 end 252 Nip Tuxedo Club Cleaners Big Don McLean, the "barnow tone' was the big shooter for Tuxedo with 1,358 for only 44 frames and he was.a sore spot for Acadians ail day. Tedm totals were, Acadian Cleaners 6,247 and Tuxedo 5,910. Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maurice Richard, at 36, the oldest player then in the National Hockey League, fired his 500th goal in reg- ularly scheduled play in his 863rd game seven years ago tonight--in 1957--at Mont- real as Canadiens defeated Chicago 3-1. The great right- winger at that point had also scored 70 goals in Stanley Cup playoffs for.a combined total of 570 goals in the start of his 16th season. Oshawa Diving Club Skin and Scuba Classes For Me. & Women AT THE BOYS' CLUB For Information ALEX MacDONALD 725-9704 BILL MITCHELL 623-7285 League Standings -- Helle- wells Stars 24 points, Willow Bow! 21, Aimco Auto Parts 21, Plantation Bowl 20, T. Anthony Limited 17, Manufacturers Life Insurance 17, Acadian Cleaners 15, Tuxedo Junction 15, Ace Bowling 15, Knob Hill Bowl 13, Bayview Bowl 12, Aprile Lanes CLASSICAL, POPULAR, THEORY 74 Burk St. PHONE Oona A 725-4587 OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Yeors of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simeoe St. $. Coll 723-6921 ------ City Bowl. 11, L. J. McGuinness 10 and Bowlerama 5. | Acadians will tackle Mowat Cartage at Ace Bowl c league! action this week and this should | be another very lively session. | Note. The People's Credit Jewellers club is now operating under a new name, Hellewell's 12, Mowat Cartage 12, Mot Stars. A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 142 King St. East Employment Opportunities Civil Service of Canada *MEDICAL RADIOBIOLOGIST, with ten yeors' experience ond specialization in radiobiology or related field, Radiation Protection Division, National Health and Welfare, Ottewa, $16,000-$17,000. Circulor 64-608. *TRADE PROMOTION OFFICER, ot least eight yeors! ee rience in the production, marketing or promotion of and fish products, Fisheries Division, Trade ond Com- games. Reg Hickey 804 for 36; | Ron Jay 576 for 23 and Gerry} Bennett 65 for. three. 723-2721 268 for 823; Dave Reynolds 230, 221 and 331 for 782; Jim Cas-| |sells 226, 239 and 209 for 764; | Alex Donaldson 185, 348 and 199) for 732; Red Hardie 267, 196 and! 241 for 704. John Sabo for the victors was really sensational with 380, 301 and 313 for 994;.Jim Hoult was almost as good as Sabo with 286, 308 and 358 for 952; Rusty Starr 183, 261 and 261 for 705; Clare Smith 190, 242 and 268 for 700. | Errington Paints will supply the opposition to Motor City Lanes this week and the Osh- awa line-up will be Ron Jay, Ray Mann, Cassells, Donaldson, Reynolds and Perry. } The first series has now reach-| ed. the halfway mark and a few} wins are a must for the Oshawa lads if they are to cop one of the playoff spots in this first series. The present standings finds | the Motor City club very close to the bottom and this is hard |to believe with the boys bowling | |So well, Perry is at present lead- | jing the high average race with! a 284. Cassels with a 246 aver- age, has also been a very con- sistent shooter for the Motor |City squad. Bowlers Wanted FOR MEN'S LEAGUE Monday -7 P.M. Mixed Bowling Wednesdoy 7 P.M, Contact Buddy Bagnato 723-2631 Young People's Fashions Really Shine at People's BOY'S SUITS SPORTS COATS SIZES 8-18 These are better made suits for that "Dressed Up' look for the little man. SUITS FROM 18.95 Husky Sizes also always carried in stock! LATEST FASHIONS FOR DAD, TOO! ESTABLISHED 1924 o People's Clothing for Men ond Young Men 36 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa Oshawa Plaza Bowling EXPERT MECHANICS a 3. A, ALL 4 SERVICES $ Be sure you'll start o Drive in now for a MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION ® OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA ¢ Applications for Registration in the OSHAWA MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION will be taken at the OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA {BANTA MIDGET May as follows 31st, 1950. after May 31, 1948. Tuesday, October 20th, 6:30 p.m, -- Age Limit -- B JUVENILE after May 31, 1946, ¥ Monday, October 19th, 6:30 p.m, Age Limit -- Born after Tuesday, October 20th, 6:30 p.m. -- Age Limit -- Born NOTE:-- Effective date for determining age limit for this season is May 31st, , tather than July 31 ag in the past. . ST. Firestone BATTERIES .; $ "SAME DAY"' This Week's SERVICE SPECIAL 1. Front End Alignment Front Wheel Balance Brake Adjustment Wheel Bearing Repack ANY CANADIAN CAR TAKE PARTS. EXTRA MONTHS IF NEEDED é-volt exchange 12-volt $12.95 exchange -- LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES 3 / SECOND TIRE when you buy a pair of Firestone Tractionaires or "Town & Country" Retreads n. the coldest morning. vow FREE Battery Check. 725-6566 | aR 8 merée, Ottawa, $9140-$10,700, Circulor 64-462. *EMERGENCY WELFARE ADMINISTRATOR, with mony yeors' applicable experience, to maintain effective contacts and to stimulate planning ond establishment of emer- gency welfare services (lodging, clothing, feeding, ¢tc.) in the province, Notional Health and Welfare, Toronto, Ont, $8610-$10,050. Circulor 64-607. *BUILDINGS AND UTILITIES MAINTENANCE ENGINEER, experienced in engineering maintenance of building struc- tures and associated electrical heating, ventilating end air conditioning facilities, Transport, Moncton, N.B. $8520- $9600. Circulor 64-1264, *INDUSTRIAL SUPERINTENDENT, with thorough of various provincial programmes to assist economic lopment, to direct programme of economic and industrial development projects in Mackenzie District, Northern Affairs and Notional Resources, Fort Smith, N.W.T. $8490-$9390, plus northem ollowance, Circular 64-385. LIGHTING SPECIALIST, with extensive experience tn design or execution of creative lighting effects for lighting, elee- tronic and enimation aspects of Conadian exhibits, dle- plays ond pavilions, Canadian Government Exhibition Commission, Ottowa. $8190-$9390. Competition 64-463. *ETHNO-LINGUIST, ot feost Master's degree in general er Amerindian linguistics, and five years' research Notional Museum of Coneda, Ottawa. $7560-$8640. Ctreulor 64-717. BILINGUAL INSTRUCTOR, groduote In Engineering or Science from technical institute with four years' expe- rience, OR university groduate in Engineering or Sclenee with two years' teaching experience, Emergency Measures Organization, Amprior, Ont. $7440-$8460, Competition 64-674. *QUEBEC AND ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS, with Commie- sions to practise in Quebec ond Ontario, Mines and Techni- cal Surveys, Ottewa, Up to $8460. Circuler 64-1301. DISPLAY LIAISON OFFICER, at leost six years' a] publicity field Including design and/or administrative ex- perience in display field, to maintain fiatson between the Bureau ond display firms, and promote use of displays, Canadian Government Trovel Bureau, Ottowe, $6990- $7710. Competition 64-461. *PROFESSIONAL LIBRARIANS, with Bochelor's degree in Library Science responsible professional experience, Government Departments, Ottowa, Up to. $7500. Cireuler 64-2052. *SENIOR ASSISTANT--EXHIBITIONS, BILINGUAL, university graduate in history or art or school of ont graduate, with ort curatorial experience, National Gollery of Canode, Ottawa, $6180-$7320. Circulor 64-606. TRANSLATOR (RUSSIAN INTO ENGLISH), with related ex- perience, ond demonstrated ability to translote mainly from: Russion into English, Tronslotion Bureou, Ottewe. $6000-$6900. Competition 64-719, FISH CULTURE TECHNICIANS, A -- to ossume responsibility for overall operations of o trout fish hatchery; B -- for general duties related to hatchery operations; with thor- ough familiarity with hatchery operations and completion of secondary school, Northem Affairs and National Re- sources, Josper, Alberto. Storting solories to $5340. Competition 64-1717, DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTANTS -- Cost Accounting ond Budget Control, with six yeors' responsible related expe- rience, two In accounting administration or sion, Public Works, Fort Churchill, Man, $5040 to $6060, plus northern allowance. Competition 64-277. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE OFFICERS -- Coreer Opportunities In Administration, Economics and Trede relations ond simitar related fields for recent university graduates. Written examination October 21, 1964, Details available ot Uni- versity Placement Offices, Starting salaries $4860-$6060. Competition 65-2100. DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICER, completion of secon- dary school and five years' related experience, to design various components of Field, Survival and Tentage ment, Notional Defence, Ottawa, $4860-$5580. Compe- tion 64-883. NORTHERN ADMINISTRATORS, completion of secondary school and four years' experience in administration, wel- fare services, econornic development projects or public services; university training in related courses occeptd in tieu of experience, Northern Affairs and National Resources, various lotations in the North, $4680-$5580, plus northern allowances, Competition 64-386. MAINTENANCE CRAFTSMAN-MACHINIST, completion of apprenticeship as mochinist-fitter ond four years' expe- rience as journeyman machinist, Agriculture, Ottowe. $4530-$5070. Competition 64-336. TRAVEL COUNSELLORS, ot least three yeors' experience In composing detailed correspondence requiring study end research, and a good knowledge of Canadian travel facili- ties and natural ond social features, Ottawa and 5 Canoedian Government Travel Bureau. $4410 to $5580. Competition 64-453, FOREIGN SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS AND SECRETARIES, female, Canadian Citizens, between 21 and 45, for service Abrood, External Affairs and Trade and Commerce, Start~ ing solories $3270 and $3900, plus allowonces while obroad, Competition 64-830. SUPERVISOR, BUILDINGS AND UTILITIES MAINTENANCE, with many years' related experience, involving direction of Journeyman tradesmen, .particularly im mechanical and electrical trades, Toronto International Airport, Ti Toronto, $7440-$8460, Competition 64-T2026. TECHNICIAN, with mony yeors' related experience, to ensure the completion on schedule, to a. specified of quolity, -the calibration of electronic test equipment, National Defence, Trenton, Ont, $5880-$6420. Compe- tition 64-0-721. RADIO OPERATORS, with volid Canadion First or Second Class Certificate of Proficiency in radio, Tran Toronto, Ont. $3990-$4440. Competition 64-T2027, MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN, with two years' experience, ond graduation from Medical Records Librarians school or completion. of an extension course, National ond Welfare, Moose Factory, Ont. $4170-$4620, plus northern allowance. Competition 64-0-739. Details ond application forms available at Post Offices in major centres, National Employment Service Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices. For competitions morked * write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa. Please quote competition or circular number as indicated,