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34 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 15, 1966 Canadian Students Abroad Untapped Working Source HK CANADIAN FnGoo "Despite all the talk about need for youns nednle with special skills to fill jobs in Canada, there appears to be a ~ untap) source-- the 12,000 Canadian students studying abroad. ' They should get more en- couragement from gevern- ment and industry,to work in Canada after graduation, says a report of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. "Little effort is made to see that they receive offers of employment at home. Local employers, especially in the United States, are given prac- tically no competition by Ca- nadian employers." The association's recom- dations are based on visits made to 27 American and five British universities in 1965-66. Operation Retrieval teams ~met about 3,000 of the 12,000 Canadians studying abroad. It found that many were willing to return to work in Canada but had been discour- aged by lack of response to their Jetters of application to employers back home, and "they were being actively courted by American em- ployers."" Though the study was »mainly concerned with pros- | pective staff for -Canadian universities, it recommends that the interviews be con- tinued, with representatives of industry and government go- ing along on the recruiting teams. SHOULD LIST OPENINGS | The federal manpower de- | partment should become the | centre of anti - brain - drain operations, paying the. costs | of recruiting tours and sup- plying information to students abroad about jobs at home and to Canadian employers about prospective staff among the students, the association says. Catindios universities should list all staff vacancies with the association's publication, Academic Vacancies. At pres- ent less than one-fifth of va- cant posts are listed. The complete bulletin could then be sent to Canadian graduate students abroad with the hope they would apply for jobs with Canadian, universities. The association adds that both universities and industry | snuuia treai ietiers ivi Ca- nadian students abroad with "the ultimate in considera- tion" and industry should start recruiting. such Cana- dians 'with as much vigor as is displayed by American re- cruiters,"" Five teachers and 95 stu- dents of Laura Secord sec- ondary school in St. Cath- arines, Ont., plan 'to make geography come to life next July with a five-week swing through six countries of Eu- rope. By staying in hostels and travelling cheaply, geo- graphy teacher Bill Wiley hopes to keep the cost down to. $750 a student. The trip, for students in Grades 11 to 13, will inelude visits to factories, 'steel mills, school systems and government of- fices. There will also be nights out in Paris and Lon- don and a visit to the Alps. Regina may not claim to be the swingingest city in Can- ada but. two rock 'n' roll groups from the Saskatche- wan capital have made it in|» the recording business. The Checkerlands and the White Nights both have signed six-year contracts with Amer- jean recording firms and each combo has had a single rec- ord released in Canada. The boys have left for the Tinited States ta promote their records and there is a possi- bility they will be seen on Americ ana TV? = Batt --- Each group recorded one of its own compositions when they visited Hollywood last summer. The Checkerlands, made up of drummer Harvey Frasz, 19, organist Bob Bucholz, 17, and vocalist-guitarist Bob Fry, 20, recorded a song called Shake Yourself Down. The White Nights--vocalist 'Novel Design For Theatre LONDON (Reuters) --A £1,- 300,000 ($3,900,000) theatre to be built for the Royal Shakespeare Comysny in London will have a triangular stage and a semi- circular auditorium recalling a Greek amnhitheatre Barry Keating, drummer Art Zimmerman, guitarist Rich- ard Gettle and guitarist Vern Hoffert, all 20--recorded Love That's True and Run, Run Baby. Checkerlands have signed with RCA Victor and' the White Nights with Gaiety Records of Hollywood. icome right up to the audience. The tip of the triangle will be at the back and the base will There will be né proscenium arch, but a portable one may be put up if visiting companies want it for particular produc- tions. No seat will be more than 60 feet away from. the stage. From the stage. the players will face an audience ranged before them in an arc of 135 s, 'The sround flanr will have 900 seats and each of three narrow balconies will have 100 seats with side balconies pro- viding another 100 seats. The new theatre will have no aisles. The rows of seats will be far enough apart to allow late arrivals to reach their seats without disturbing: those already Seated. | SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF Clb> FOOD CLUB 723-1163 Enquire about the new Compact APARTMENT SIZE FREEZERS RFK Banned THIS EXCITING NEW. RESIDENCE, LOCATED RENTING IN OSH- AWA'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA IS DESIGNED 'FOR QUIET COMFORT, AND GRACIOUS LIVING. WE COR- DIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US, AND TO RESERVE NOW FOR EARLY OCCUPANCY. Rossalynn Arms Apartments 745 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH PHONE 728-9724 FBI Snooping WASHINGTON (AP)--As. U.S. attorney-general in 1962, Robert F. Kennedy issued a private di- rective to FBI Director: J. Ed- gar Hoover and other justice de- partment officials that certain investigate means were not to be used, the department said Wednesday night. The department, in response to queries, declined to discuss the specific contents of the di- rective except to say that it was written in broad terms. Kennedy, now a Democratic senator from New York, has ex- changed statements with Hoover in a dispute over whether. Kennedy had author- ized Hoover to expand the use of electronic eavesdropping de- vices. Kennedy said. he didn't au- thorize use of "bugging'"' and didn't know it was being done. Hoover said Kennedy not only knew about such practices but had indicated interest in getting better electronic equipment to do the job. Recent decisions by the U.S Sunreme Caurt have nlaced # jeopardy many federal convic-| tions based on eavesdropping and and wiretapping: Man On Moon Russian Goal MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Soviet Scientists are working on a} "crash program" aimed at put- ting a man on the moon possi- bly by November, 1967, in- formed sources said ednesday. Priorities in the Kremlin's space program have been re- ported switched, with the main emphasis now on attempts to land a cosmonaut on the lunar surface ahead of the United) States. Nov. 7, 1967, will be the 50th) anniversary of establishment of} Communist power in the Soviet Union and Kremlin leaders were said to be determined to stage a spectacular flight to show the Soviet Union is still ahead in the space race in spite of dra- matic U.S. achievements -- this year. Nixon Charges Religious Bias TORONTO' (CP) -- Religious and racial bias prevents the teaching of French in some ru- ral Ontario communities, Rob ert Nixon, Liberal -house leader, said Tuesday. But Mr. Nixon, the St. Andrew's-St. Riding Association, name the communities. He said every child in On tario should have a chance to learn French because it is Can- ada's second language and be cause without it they are handi capped in high school. speaking to Patrick's wouldn't Fearman's 41: Fancy Iced Donuts 38: K-MART DOZ. A Division of the S$. S. Kresge Comp Fearman's Polish Coil 63! KMART FRUIT CAKE LB. 1.00 NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ON THESE ITEMS Back Bacon HAM STEAK Creamy mashed pototoes, buttered vegetables, roll and butter. Coleman's 6 OZ. PKG. 61° GRILLED 79: ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGAR! Eg . Of 200 POWER Gnade fost Grade CREAMERY 'We Reserve the right to limit nttifes., 40 DEALER WEASE CARNATION Evaporated. FT y 4... 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