ISLAND NEWS PAGE Church Moderator The Presbytery of Prince[ Applications were approvedi Edward Island. on motion 0f1to the board of missions for ant Rev. T.H.B. Some's. nominal. . osdained missionary at OliLr ed Rev. Dr. E.A. '1‘ . re- lion. a student deaconcss for tiring clerk of the General As-gCamp Kerr. and the reappoint- sembly. for the moderatiotshtip ;nvcnt of Mr. Lowry and Mr. of the forthcoming- assembly Kitten. which convenes in Knox Church. Toronto. June 5-12. The Pres-l.m BUY LAND . byte”, meet at Zion Church; ’Ine missmns committee also ha“ Tuesday shade;l formal application for the I Mr. Somers and Rev. Donald Sis; Of land m we N": . we”. almde mm‘ lbuilding of a church. i tutorial commissioners. dl m. m" f . “a William m g m " t . | r r M’meie 0‘ Rena“ icliarge, Mr. Ruddcll intimatcdr f.“ E‘W'G‘ Flute: 0‘ Mars” ; that a call might soon be issued l ield were arppornted elder com- 'by the confine at- . t- . i iniss-ioners to the assembly. I - . . u g Ion? Tepor "35 Ilo. the Clifton change. Mr. l The moderator of the ores- ‘Campbell stated thata Rev. Don- bytery. Rev. D- A; Campbell. laldson of Australia would behere opened the court With wm‘shlo jto supply the pulpit in March. and Preslde r Reporting for the Clyde River ‘ Other ministers present in. charge, Mr. Nicholson asked the eluded Rev. MC. Currie. Rev. ‘prosbytery to take proper steps George Killer]. Rev. RD, Rud- ll ttiat Mr. Gillis be received as a dell, Rev. B.C. Lowery; elders. rminister of the William MacKenzie_ J, M, lChurch in Canada; reporting for : Brooks, L.A. MacKinnon, EA. thiod Islands, Mr. Nicholson Cudmore, Elmer M'icLeod. J.A. tstated tha Michinnon, Trueman Paynter, lgalion had i . the efast congre- withdrawn their even- Summersicle And Prince County 7._ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Feb. 15, 1963. a), Presbytery Nominates . I .s. Kensllnrgton ‘ «I l! t HEAD S’SI‘DE UC MEN’S CLUB Pictured here is the new merside elected at a recent executive of Trinity United meeting. Left to right are: Church Men’s Club of Sum- Carmen Carlc. vice~president; .......Maritime Fishermen r I [Increase Sales Volume i Edison Watts. president 1nd. Maynard Thompson. secre, ry. Past president Ernest Mur- phy is absent from the plfoto.‘ shut-down of the pet food plant: in Maine where In the past the‘. surplus volume ,of hernng w a I} ed D. .— M 'U 0 Mr. the duties of general manager. 3 Campbell. who served as v assistant manager for approxis ' Talmadge Foster. Daniel Shaw, ing service for the winter months fOIIOWIDS MT. MBCKIChan'SI re- ! 3.1;). Min“, 133, Nicholson, land that services at wood [5. ltirement. Arthur LeBIanc. field ‘Josbua MacArthur . an llancis would be old all ma ‘ g _ ,, g l representative f 1‘ _ t... ‘i .3 _______________ H l together with Rev, between afternoon and evenings! With us“ and merellafldlse eque. N.B., while the Pubnicolassistant manager and secre- lsales totalling $6,500,000 the enlarged holding tary to the board of directors. 1'- .. IRL Gillis pulpit sup ‘ " . M m ' ‘ . _ _ . ply a: for this period. _ . Co-operative » DES.” ' AYELL GI MJngligisihghesfeedm Iv'iggpresatd- Clyde River; Hugh Wry. Reporting for Marshfield U_Ull_€d Marlrlmhe Fishermen. facilities at its modern and ef-r J. 3- 30149113“ I! 0m“ an" 32 conditions. a large turnout was - catechi'st at Marshfile' 1d, and lcharge Mr. Som‘ ers commended li‘umted smwed a sales vommc Ificient salt fiSh plant A n 8 WE ager and Ausun Floyd i. ’ ent for Kings, Lleut. A. K. S’side Y’s Men Addressed on hand for last night's annu. Miss Mary Macxemmey wes_ ‘lme wo}k of Mr. Low”,I reported increase of $1,500,000 for the rplant is now under constructionl charge of the merchandise de-IL: Mutt-h. chairman of the coun- cil. Standing are left Flt-Sgt. Mike Susick. .E.I. represent- alive on the DCRA council. d Tpr. Harold Jones. vice. . prcsidcnl for Prince. at meeting of the RBI Rifle Association. Herc seated. chec- king over some of the reports of last year‘s activities. are left to right, Lleut. Ralph E. P.lE.l. RitleAss'n Names Fousr lite Members 95 = By AN BOWLES led strength gives more stability Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer {to ally club. Four members who have each; Il'nul .Vl‘llwll. Whn was N-cl— been active in the sport of rifle cctcd chairman of the council, marksmanship were made th c‘mvitcd council members to sug- first life members of thc P.E.i. ,.:cst items which the members Rifle Association at the annual :could take under consideration meeting last night. It was held ‘ for discussion at the next meet... in the YMCA. :lng. set for Thursday. March The four who started their ac- i 14. at the YMCA at 8 pm. tivities in the sport between 1907i Among die suggestion-s. wars and 1912. are Capt. Alan J. Mc—tthc finding of a suitable can- Cabe and 581- P. J. Landrigan. ididate to take over the office both of Charlottetown, and Licut. or secretary-treasurer. which Percy T. Hooper and Sgt. Roy Sgt. Landl‘igan agreed re- L. Cotes both of Milton. ltnin'until that meeting. Also the Lleut. Ralph E. Jt‘nkin5. Char- l matter of coaching at the week. lottetown. was re-electcd to the 3y ppm-mp prize Shoots. office of president for his fourth n was {on may by this met. successive year. Lieut. Jcnkins hud‘ a lot of smotens‘ who find W0“ in 8 01°59 V019 13113111“ "is it difficult to read weather can- Opponem “eut- Mal‘y Maelrcn'dirions would gain valuab “all; fi:-rengggagn Iggghggiivmm knowlcdgc. and also the cxccu- of the 1962 season, the president “H mum 1mm mmugh those . . l ' I t .. 'ng dealt'brrlefly With several of the {fluntllogfflzommq 'WSXM $55: h'ghl'gms' “Ch 35 "I" I'"Cr‘rwcll under a coach in the firing Maritime Match at Redford N. S.. the provincial prize meet. and the Dominion meet in Ot-r tawa. . He paid special tribute to fine showings made by Flt-Sgt. Mike Susick of Slemon Park. who finished up 23rd in the Bis- Iey aggregate. a position t h a to might well bring him a place on the 1963 Canadian team. Tribute was also paid to Licut. Georgc Rogers. who last wcck was appointed adjutant of the Bisley team. This in itself is an outstanding honor. Other reports receivcd. wore on the inter-Maritime team by. Sgt. Roy M. Vessey, tcam cap- tain, and on the Ottawa team, from team captain. CPO Stan Bowles. Sgt. Landrlgan submit- ted the financial report. whic V showed the association to be in a healthy state. of lcam matches. In order to ensure that (the council would in future take over more of the duties of oper- ating tlic association. that body starting on May 7 will meet re- :lvlal'ly once a mmth and on the first Tuesday of each month throughout the shooting sea- .‘(lI Licul. Rogch reporting on the recent annual meeting of the NRA, which he attended. said t he had learned that No. 4 rtflc now in use will con- tinuc to he the principal wca. ,ion for the coming season. NE“ BARRELS ; Wzth rcgards to the rebar-1 rolling and recbambering oil Vllirrsc rifles to take the new .762' ammunition he announced that the first of the new barrels would not be ready until the lat- NEW MEMBERS ‘m- part of June. The report of Lieut. . . Originally the DCRA had hop- Mutch. chairman of the council. ‘cd that they would be ready by In his report made a number of tearly spring but production pro. suggestions for the new council lblcms crept in and resulted In to consider for providing young la two or three month delay. shoters to enroll in the organ‘ Other officers elected were: llfltlon. ipatron, Lieutenant ~ Governor 1“. He “I‘M (that 8‘11 1he 13'1‘050“t thller Hyndman: honorary pre- men out and allrsidcnt. Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKIn- they ICW 1non m I: .7 rbers net could to bring in , . vice - presidents. Kings. . pointing out that add-1Licut. Mary Lea: Queens. Capt- an McCabe: Prince. Tpr. Har- LATE NOTIC lold Jones. rcmrNcn. MEMBERS (Alla ue Innouucemenls ill j Olllcr members of the council columns adiolnlng Classified tare Tpr. R. B. Barwrse, Sgt Advertising section.) ‘P. J. Landrtgan. CPO Bowles. es, [Flt-Sgt. Susick, Sgt. Eric Col ‘ -, ngt. . . Vesey. Tpr. R. A. CMEd‘m”RON ._ At the P?‘?‘Vcssey. Sgt. Roy Vessey, Sgt "4 mm mm" 9 ' R L. Coles. SSM p. 0. Clark, 13. 1963, Mrs. William ‘1'.1Lal:II-ILieuL B‘ B. Jones. Tpr. M. Car. $37. no Hillside Inivc.hencir.ver, Tpr. D. Durbar. Capt. A . year. R”th it I "‘;J McCabc. Tpr. M. Jelks. Sgt “me mm“? from L Plicncuf. Lieut.. P. T. Hon" where the funeral will take let T” p_ Taylor. p20, w, Mu. r place today with service com- . Lean, Tpr. E. MacLean. Cpl. t. W " 3- ".d‘x‘k' mm” lDavlcs. Tpr. Ken Jay. and Tpr merit In the Dwell“? Feces"-anvr'rd Johnson. m V'mt‘ r The executive committee will At the home of hisl PHELAN — dau I be ma In” Mr. Jam Sharkey CPO Bowles. Capt. R. McCabe. . . y Feb SSM Clark and Tpr. E. Jones. In addition the president. secre- tary and chairman of the coun- cil will act ex-offlclo. . i988 . fa-l {her of Rev. Regimld Rhelan. n It nth year. His remains. Provmcial representative. on we" , mrmyttho DCRA council are: Lieut. m “‘9 W'mm F“' lRogcrs. ruszt. Susick and Lie‘" “time to “'9 res"gm"lMutch. Ralph Carr was all! a °I . Mrs. -1 . key. hum where the funeral BEBE??? :3 mm”; Sg’mfgmgmggl rmsr IN CANADA 9-”. fu‘ Requiem Canadian aviation began in Solemn l "I!!! Man at St. Lawren Nova Scotla in 1909 with a pow. By 2 Scholarship Students SUMMERSIDE —- The pro-lgroups. Cheryl Paquet. Judy gram of tile Summerside Y's Cook, Gerry Hopkirk. H. G. Mut- Men's'Club last evening was de- tart. Janet MacFarlane. Ronald voted to the fund which provides Ramsay. all of whom have ex- financial assistance to help stu- pressed an Interest in becoming dents through university and ob-errmanent YMCA and YWCA tain the necessary qualificat'onsIsecretaries. or a position as full time secre- The other guest was Donald tary in the YMCA ‘Bishop who has just returned Two of the evening's guestslfrom the Gaza Strip where he were two young people who are‘has been serving with the Can- at present recipients of the schol' adian contingent of the United arship. Winston Smith and 1181- Nations Emergency Force. en Toombs. both of Summerside. John Hopkirk reported that a ‘who were presented with their very fine welcome was extend- tscholarship certificates for the ed the members of the club who Iyear 196 - . visited the Y's Men's Club in 2 Mr. Smith spoke on the diffi- Amherst Wednesday evening. lculties of the earlier parts 0 It was reported that the ar- Ehis training at Prince of Wales rangements for the annual rad- -YMCA when he almost gave up the local canvass had also com- Are Studied bytery deaconess. CHARGES LINKED The missions committee re. commended that the Alberton and West Point change and the Tyne Valley charge be linked up for trial period under one minister and this was unan- imously agreed. Estimates Consideration of the estimates of provincial government (2- partments‘ spending for the 1963-64 fiscal year began yester- day as the treasury board held l the first of a series of meetings. l r l ion the revision of the commun- , lion roll and the appointment of laccwdm‘g l° Stausmcs “evealed {a committee to plan the mom , , . tamiiverrsar-y in 1964 of the build- l mu]- al- the opening sessroui of ing of St. M arshrfiiel d. Reporting for Caledonia, Mr. Currie expressed approval of the arrangement of this congr- gation with his own congregation at Murray Harbor North. CAMP KEIR Mr. Lonry Coiumba's Church. as chairman of fCamp Keir committee listed the turtles, stated that 1962 has been or ' ca oposed dates for mps and announced the hold- .ing of a conventiclc at C a mp Keir, June 30. Earl Beatorn was appointed auditor of Camp Keir undvs. The clerk reported the statis- tics for thc presbytery for 1962 . . 0 board is made up of cab. {which showed an overall increase College and the Charlottetown io auction were well in hand, and met ministers and each year |in funds raised for all purposes. must approve each d 9 part- 1 Mr. MacKenzie, reporting for the JJ—L MacKicham e- l l fiscal year ending Dec. 31. 1962. at Alder Point,, NS. and should." partment. be in operated in late 1963. | IACTION REQUESTED f i During the year Mr. Camp-E .tllle two.day convention held at {bell was appointed to a commit- ltlie Fort Cumberland Hotel,1tee representing the Fisheries gAmhei-st. which concluded Wed-tCouncil of Canada which pre- ynesdlay. tscnted a brief Jan. 28 to the Go- lugwelcmming the 105 dele- lvernment of Canada concerning gates and visitors. Joseph Gau- tterritorial limits. ldlll, North Rustico. P.E.I.. pre-' Action requested by the com- ‘srdent of this central marketing lmittee was as follows: declare 1agency serving the organized tcertain bodies of water as Can .‘iusllore fishermen of the Mari- jadlan National waters: establrlsh ta straight base line to enclose a banner year for the Unitedltlle national waters: proclaim Maritime Fishermen Limited. an exclusive fishing zone to sea- Mr. Gaudin underlined the fact [ward of the base line: recognize that this co-toperafive had a land negotiate historic treaty fl,er enviable record in its 30_|fishing rights: make a unilateral lodd year history it has never 5declaration with regard to these .cxperlenced an operational de-ldeClSIOI’lS, and enforce these ficit; in fact. 1962 sit-owed 3‘51995. lvcry substantial surplus. The brief requested that the The president paid tribute to icy" 0‘ St' Lawrence be recog‘ served inlzed as Canadian waters. r The delegates present reques- lby general manager. S..I. Camp- CarnivaI Slated ‘ For Bedeque Rink BEDEQUE -— Six judges ‘or V. he annual fancy dress carnival at Bedeque rink tonight were ' announced yesterday. Thev are Mrs. Earl D. Lea . rs. Wil- bur Stavert, Mrs. Rowan Sherry,‘ Mrs. Lloyd Ramsay. Mrs. Char- les Dawson. Mrs. Fred Paynter.‘ About 50 prizes have been ac- quired for presentation to win- ners in the various classes in the carnival this eyening. DUVAR’S O RADIO SERVICE I it e up of, Tpr. Barwlse. s l ithe project. and the way in {which his interest was again ‘aroused and the inspiration and help he has received from the pie connected with the Char- lottetown Y. He will be going to Sir George Williams College in Montreal next term to continue his studies, and to take up a fellowship at Montreal YMCA. Helen Toombs was presented ’with the Paul William Alexander scholarship certificate for the second year, in order to contin- ue her studies at Prince of Wales College. Miss Toombs at- tended a leadership course at the YWCA camp last summer north of Montreal. and remain- ed at the camp as a mentor for some time. In her brief talk Miss Toombs spoke of the help and encourage- 5 h lment she has received from the Summerside Y's Men. and of her hopes of attending Sir George 3Williams College. Montreal. for lthe next two years, and lYWCA. Other guests for the evening ‘3 were six members of the Hi-Y Magistrate To Seek PC Nomination SUMMERSIDE -— It. was lear- ned last night from a reliable source that W. Chester S. Mac- Donald will seek the Progress ivr Conservative nomination In Prince County. The nominating convention is slated for Satur- day in Summerside. ‘ Mr. MacDonald is a Summerv side lawyer. and magistrate for Prince County, and has held exe- cutive offices in Conservative or- ganizations In both the county e are a community problem. menced. ; Chairman of the meeting last "night was Graeme Linkletter. .‘Jack Walmsley. Fines were lev- lied by Canon Mark Ferguson and collected by David Morrison. ‘Song leader was Thomas Phil- tum Summerside Y‘s Men and peo- lips. Devotions were read bYr ment‘s proposed spending be- fore a budget can be drawn up for presentation to tbe Legisla- tbudget. stated that P.E.I. had the ‘ . UW as general manager: :shown a gain of 10.5 per cent in [for two score years and whose" l ills givings to missions In 1962. 'retiremem commenced Jan.l IP.E.I. givings for the year 1962 l. A twtimonial dinner in his were 94 per cent of accepted honor was held at the Fortl 'SDU Team Community Life Program Is Held SUMMERSIDE — Erlc Kip- ping. national community life chairman. was guest speaker at the meeting of the Englewood Itegional High School Home and School Association. He pointed out the great need for community life and spoke on the real world of women, and on the subject of drop-outs c 00]. . Following his address the meeting divided into discussron groups to consider the subject of ways in which the drop-outs and some preventative measures for the problem. The guest speaker was thank- ed by Rev. Bryer Jones for his suggestions on how residents can work for the betterment of their community. Establishment of a suitable playground at Englewood Re- gional High School won support of the home and school associa- tion. and interest of the group was declared for the school’s year book that I! belng prepared by the students. Mrs. Clayton Crosby. president 0 the association. was chair- man of the meeting. and the next meeting of the group will be Feb. 28. when the teachers and pupils will be in charge of the pro- gram. Kensi‘ngton Man and provmce. Fall Through Hatch Injures Sask. Visitor KENSII'G’ICN — A Saskatche- wan man. .Harold Glydon, who was visiting relatives in province. fell through an escala- tor hatch tn the potato ware house of P.E.l. Produce Com pany In Kenslngton yesterday afternoon and was rustle t Prince County Hospital in Comp- on‘s ambulance from Summer- 5". e. . Last evening Mr. Glydon was fled to be hospitalized for observation of Injuries he suf- fered to his head and eye. Mr. Glydon had only recently come east from his Saskatche- wan home to visit his son in, Greenwood. N.S.. and had come to Prince Edward Island to visit relatives here. Yesterday afternoon in com- pany with his cousin, Trrrner G'ydon of Margate. he had come tr Kenslngton to visit relatives. and while walking through the riotato warehouse accl‘lwtally -, PD “6 Dies After Illness KENSINGTON — The death of Bruce Graham of Kensington 0 c c u r r e d Wednesday at the Prince County Hospital at the ge of 69 years. He entered hos-i ital a few days ago. The late Mr. Graham. a na- tive of Cavendish. has resided at Kenslngton for more than 20 ears. 3 P He leaves to mourn his wife the former Minnie Paynter. an three daughters and one son. va. Marshall Whitehead, raham's Road: D rs. s. Ingham Cole, of Kenslngton: rents. and Morley at home. Al- so surviving is a brother Her- bert In Victoria. BC. Resting at the Davlson Fun- eral Home In Kenoington until this afternoon when the funeral will be held from St. Mark‘s An- glican Church at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will be at St. Thomas' Church cemetery at Springbrook E - On. QUAKE HITS RESORT BELGRADE (Reuters) —- A strong earth tremor brought ceilings crashing down and cracked walls in old houses Thursday Zadar. a resort in Yugoslavla's Adriatic coast. The tremor lasted 10 to 12 sec- 'gllod holding the Nova Scotians Wins Debate HALIFAX (CPI — St. Dun- stan‘s University debaters from Charlottetown defeated Univer- sity of King‘s College in an in- ter-collegiate debate here Thurs- The resolution was “Surrend- er to the USSR is preferable to risking the destruction of hu- manity in war.’ The St. Dunstan's debaters. Colin MacMillan and Harry Callaghan of Charlotteth sup- orted the affirmative. The negative was upheld by Peter Puxley and James MSacPhenson of King's. Saints Host Red Raiders Ed Hilton‘s SDU varsity cag- in their last regular Ma game of the season. Hilton not quite as strong as last year after losing two big players in Len Slrois and John Heine, have been improving every game out and although they lost to the powerful Aca- dia Axcmcn last week. looket their to a mere 52 points. one of ' th 2 lowest scoring 3am season. No matter who wins or loses tonight between the strong UNB five and the Saints. basketball lfans can be assured of plenty rrI exciting and fast action. Game time‘ is B’o'clock sharp. Souris Royals Oust Flyers Souri‘s Royals advanced for the Kings County Informal? ers play host to UNB Red Raid- lhere. and possibly one or ers tonight at Saint Dunstan's others. he said. r. tercollegiate Basketball League b The Saints. mud by mac.hrof them have not yet returned 1 thing on that phase until lellocations the average for the Cumberland Hotel in conjunc~1 ;whole church in Canada was lion with the convention. l l9? per cent raised at accepted LARGE INCREASE ‘r allocations. The substantial increase in: r The next meeting of the pres- sales was attributed mainly to ‘ted that a study be made rel‘a—r Jk with the facilities necessary to ‘Serving King’s County . . o.“ l'IIighesit: Quality TV Service RCA Victor and Philips TV Receivers tive to the processing and mar- eting of herring with the object in view of considering the pos- sibility of establishing a plant process this fish to meet. new markets and to fill the gapi brought about as a result of the: Montague lbytery isscheduled for June 25Hwa species of fish. live aildl lin the Kirk hall of St. James lpl'ocessed bsers and freshl. lChurch. Charlottetown. land frozen firs-h products. ’ l The directors‘ report indicat-y red additional membership in lNew Brunswick. It was notcdl lthat during the past year that, central lobster cannery at; iRichibuctro Village, N.B.. was‘ destroyed by fire during ther lobster production season. Tem-l yOn Outside s rporary arrangements were ef-l ected that proved quite sails-Ir No decision has been made by {30m}? and Operations “’9 1‘9‘ ,major political parties here on Cfll‘l‘led 0" Withou‘ much 1‘55" lthe question of outside speakers Of Effl't‘l‘e'nCY- ‘ lit was learned yesterday. ‘ new mm” r Spokesman for the Progress-tint: 00111131911011 and Will be ' operation in the spring. This not‘new plant will be one of t‘hn ive Conservative and Liberal Parties said that stage has .1 been reached In the campaign. most modern of its kind in East- Provincial President. Ian B. (-rr. ada. Webster. of the New Democrat- Mr. Campbell added that two ic party. said it is not expected new modern groundfish proces- there will be many outside sing plants commenced opera- speakers. “We hope that on r tions at Bale Ste-Anne and Lam- tNo Decision r r r t plant is near- 1 l lleader. T.C. Douglas. will be, 1 two: i The Diberals have not yet} een able to hold a meeting of their top planning people—some I for the Royal“; lYoung mei anadi Naval Reserve.. from Ottawa. where they a tended a n at ion al executiverlnteresting training and meeting—and a discussion of fellowship guaranteed, plans will have to await their return, it was stated. Applyz— l The PCs will not have a n y- Recruiring Officer HMCS Queen Charlotte Charlottetown. P.E.I. they have named campaign manag- ers. and that will not be for a few days yet. a party spokes- man said. ‘ THANK YOU I wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who supported me in our recent civic election. I would also like to verify some statements which may have been made mislnformlng many of our citizens In that it has never been the policy of Mayor or Council to receive salaries or tax exemption. nor was there any Intention of this ever becoming the policy of this council. It EVERETT CHAMPION. Mayor of Remington C' finals by trouncing Point Flyers 16.5 in Sou-rig last night. The Royals captured the Intyrc, and J. Macintyre 2 each. S. MacDonald. B. LaVie and J. Pierce. Rcd Pornt snipers were 3 10 cred flight by J. A. D. Mc- in Curdy—thc first in the British Commonwealth. fell through an openlng n the floor to the biannual. below. onds. No casualties were re- part B. Dugas handed out four pen- ‘ O ‘r ‘ “3 best of seven series in four ; I straight games. . . . w m. m... .... SPARK PLUGS . winner of the Morell-Pcakes-St _ Peters series for the county TURBO FIRE titlc. MOB-POWER Charlie LaVie set a hot pace G H ex." power, for the winners. pumping six mileage. M“ M "I. c \ goals behind the opposing net- Ion d n. \\ m’nder. Other spurts goals f were by R. Walker 3. . Mac- 3“‘,‘.',‘ ‘1': w‘ 3°“ 2 “‘3‘ “"4 SAVE Stewart 8: Mock» Ltd. 1 . '80 roll. l norm c. M'coonmclt and YOUR M Q‘fieSIISgJ‘CIATI‘l STORE ‘ CANADIAN TIRE ‘4 I COUPON, Iii-l 4-8569 ‘ nltlu Utm- of than to SOIH'IS. Employment Opportunities 'Civil Service of Canadat DIRECTOR. HUMAN HISTORY BRANCH. university grads uatirm in history. archaeology. ethnology or a related dis- cipline and extensive experience in directing operations a museum. National Museum of Canada. Ottawa. $13,300- $l4,200. Circular 63-410. ’ ECONOMIST — EMERGENCY PLANNING. university grad- uation in economics or a related field. with analytical ex- perience related to the Canadian Economy. mer' . . sentry Measures Organization. Ottawa. $8760-$10.300, Circular » MUSEOLOGIST. broad related experience. with sound dis-pigs! nd conservation knowledge. Historic Sites. Northern Afa Fairs and National Resources. Ottawa. 3795059150. Circular ~41 *SUPERINTENDENT. AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING. ex- perienced as maintenance supervisor of large buildings. to responsible for operation and marmtenance of all buildings and utilities. Winnipeg International Airport. artmenl of Transport. anon-$8220. Competition Man. Dep 63-231. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS OR THEORETICAL PHYSICS. Royal 'itary College. Kingston. Ont. Starting salary up to $8760. Circular 63-859. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ta) Standardization - tn pige- parre test. schedules and advise on engineering standards. procedures and manufacturing practices for ectrical equipment such as circuit breakers. distribution panels. switchboard instruments. transformers. t Rotating Equipment —— specifications. procurement. design assessment. development. prototype acceptance. and test- ing of non-rotating conversion equipment, such as trans- formehs, rectifiers. static inverters. battery Chargers. etc.. National Defence. Navy. Up to $8400. Competition 63-1152. SUPERINTENDENT. FORTRESS 0F LOUISBOURG. with imagination and a een sense of history. to interpret vis- ually the history of the Fortress to public; museum ex- m]- perience an asset. National Historical Sites Division, Northern Affairs and National Resources. svozostmo. ctr- cular- 413. “INDUSTRIAL FINANCIAL STATISTICS ANALYSTS. many years of experience in industrial accounting or financial systems or analysis. Dominion Bureau of Statistics. OI- tawa. 36750-37470 Competition 63-451 ‘ 'I‘AX COUNSEL. membership in the Bar. to assist in the legal work of the Taxation Division. enue. Ottawa, $5160 to start. Those who expect to be admitted to the Bar in 1963 may apply. Competition 63-861. *POLICE STATISTICS OFFICER. to assist in the develop- ment and analysis of law enforcement statistics: recent ex- perience in police administration. knowledge of legislation. records and practices. Dominion Bureau of Statistics. 0t- tawa. 55730-36450. Competition 63—454. *STANDARDS LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. high or 19CIIITI3 cal school graduation and five yea-rs of related experi- ente. to test and calibrate electrical standards meters; prepare reports and graphs thereon. Trade and Commerce. Ottawa. 85100-35640. Competition 63-455. ‘ ‘FIRST CLASS MACHINIST. with four years of training in a machine shop. plus three years of progressive machine shop practice. Royal Canadian Mint, Ottawa. 34260-548“).- Competition 63-701. ~ For details and application forms. write to Civil Service Commission. Ottawa 4. For competitions indicated "‘ de- ‘ tails and application forms available at Post Offices in . major entres. National Employment Offices or Civil j Service Commission Offices. Please quote trumpet an r ' indicated. "‘ ' x t. it. t ‘ I r r li 1’. I . Phone 81 .