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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 28, 1960 i SWEEPSTAKE WINNERS IN CANADA $140,000 was the sum each of these sweepstake winners will receive. In top left picture Francine Labreche, 9, proudly holds the telegram announcing the good news and her parents kiss her in jubilation after her father won in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes, Albert Lacreche, 48-year-old cafe. manager in Montreal and father of five, says he has known for a long time what to do with a sweep- stake prize if he ever won. But he won't elaborate. In top right snapshot is Mrs. Norah Gilbert of Vancouver, 35-year-old sales- woman, who dreamt that she | % had drawn a ticket on the win- ning horse in the Grand Nation- al. That was a month ago. Her dream came true on Sat- urday when Merryman II won the race and Mrs. Gilbert won $140,000. In lower left, Joe Rodgers, 41, of the Ottawa Riv- er community of Bryson, Que., shows his winning ticket. He is a $65-a-week mechanic for a mine and father of three young children. When news of his win eame he was plowing snow on his part-time job with the municipality. He continued working until quitting time. ~--CP Wirephotos _ Bomb Awaited » Khrushchev outside Pakistan to a report car- 5 INNOVATIONS By OLI DAUM Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadian railw ays, operating passenger services at a loss for many years, have offered a pack of bonus [services in an effort to attract more traffic and to get train travel out of the red. Both the publicly-owned Cana- dian National Railways and the privately-owned Canadian Pacific | Railway, smarting from competi- [tion from automobiles and air- |lines, have launched five major {innovations in the last year: A |travel-now-pay-later plan, credit cards, reduced fares for group travel, and enclosed sleeping ac- commodation on a tourist ticket. These were added to cheaper ' meal services laid on three to five years ago. MIXED REACTIONS Reactions from the companies {at this point are mixed. The CNR reports that while| passenger revenue for 1959 was 3.2 per cent below that of 1958, it was still an improvement--1958 . revenue was 11.4 per cent lower than in 1957. "Our deficit has been increas-| Government Urged To | Oust Bomarc CORNWALL -- Liberal Lionel Chevrier (CP) ment was justified in scrappng marc anti-aircraft missile. kept ceptor the CF-105 instead of buying naissance plane, Liberal Assocation. said Saturday | night that if the federal govern- the supersonic Arrow interceptor it should also abandon the Bo- The government should have Arrow inter- the American F-104, a strike-recon for Canada's overseas squadrons, the Montreal Laurier MP told the convention modation, of the Eastern Ontario Young) CNR And CPR Go 'Modern' ing for many years but now we are halting the decline," a spokesman said. "It's got to stop before we can start to gain." In January, four months after reduced fares for groups were in- troduced, N. R. Crump, CPR president, told a royal commis- sion on transportation that the working out satisfactorily." The low-cost plans, called "in-| centive fares," were introduced) by both railways Oct, 1 to boost travel in off-season. Appraisal is| to be made after a six-month trial ending May 15. GROUP SAVINGS There are two group plans-- one for trans - continental dis- tances and the other for trips of 72 miles or more. The trans - continental all-in- clusive plan includes fare, food and bed plus tips in the price of a ticket, First class return fare for one between Halifax and Van- couver is $340. Two people ap- plying for the trip can each save $58. Three pay $752 or roughly $250 each and four pay $853 in- stead of $1,360, a total saving of| $507 or $213 each. This represents a 17-per-cent saving on the second ticket, a 26-| per-cent saving on the third, 37| per cent off the fourth ticket and| the fifth and subsequent tickets | each cost one-quarter of the) group cost for four. | | | For shorter trips, available on! | coaches only, groups can get the same percentage of savings. PAY-LATER PLAN In April, 1959, both companies opened a pay-later plan by which customers could travel to any Ipoint by paying 10 per cent of {the fare when they bought the] ticket and the rest in instalments. Six months ago the CNR issued | it offers--train and hotel accom-| service and telegrams. More than cards. Mass Sales Shoved U.K. Press Ahead pe fa ere oh 3 of all kinds, enabling them to express forceful and free opinions. J "It has to be emphasized that imass sales mean nothing less than economic survival for popular press. This economic basis and. the dire need for sales TOKYO (Reuters) -- Britain's|getermine the nature of news and popular press has achieved inde- pendence by concentrating on "sales at all costs," the Interna-| editorial policy." Eade said the essence of the tional Press Institute was told popular press is the oid Saturday. don, declared | Charles Eade, an executive of Associated Newspapers of Lon- py a is angle," whether in nomics or science. The sales ap- peal of news concentrates on I low-cost group plans "are not| British mass-circulation news: "the most desirable of newspaper ims." dability above all else. "Most people enjoy reading about crime, sport, adventure and of course sex which, we be- {the province, also presented {Kitchener with an award nam- credit cards to cover all services | express and freight 30,000 have subscribed to the lieve, has come to stay." Jewish Selection For Man Of Year LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Ken Soble, Hamilton television execu- tive, was named man of the year by Jewish community leaders who held a one-day conference at the Hotel London Sunday. The 50 delegates, from across oo] §) Sore Throat LECTRIC OL grves mstom relied @ Reha 00 by low Genre ing it Ontario's Jewish eommu- ons nity of the year. The award to the Kitchener community was made for the city's contribution to the United Jewish Appeal and for producing the best young leadership. Mr. Soble's award was for the "highest single contribution dur- ing the past year and for demon- strating by his contribution and leadership his understanding of the causes represented." Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) HOSPITAL ARCHITECT (to specialize in hospital planning and design), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $8, 340-$9,420. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-1001. DIRECTOR, INMATE CLASSIFICATION AND PSYCHOLOGI- CAL SERVICES -- PENITENTIARIES (bilingual, with Ph.D. in Psychology or with all the academic qualifications for @ Ph.D. except thesis), Office of the Commissioner of Peni- tentiaries, Ottawa. $7,500-$8,580. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for ecirculor 60-804, STATISTICIAN (to be responsible for statistical estimates of value and volume of residential construction), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $7,500-$8,580. iI ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING POOL SUPERVISOR, National Defence, Ottawa. $6,840-$7,960. attack, Canada had the obsolete] CF-100 interceptor and was pop-|liade._eulosed ing to acquire the Bomarc. The] government also was planning to holding a coachrelass ticket. To protect this country against| For the first time the CNR! space--a tourist | ble to travellers | buy the F-104, a U.S, aircraft in- terior to the CF-105. "Our defence is pitiful," Mr. Chevrier said. "We have no de- fence against attack in the air. "The Liberal policy is that our defence policy should be "inte- grated within NATO as well as our production for defence. We believe that it is impossible to ST EF, OSHAWA ONT RA. 8.6201 FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING = | INFORMATION OFFICER (to be responsible for promotion ond maintenance of a broad educational and publicity pro- grom for a large number of statistical publications), minion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $6,600-$7,680. MECHANICAL ENGINEER (professionally qualified ond ex perienced in design and specification of Marine Boilers), National Defence, Navy, Ottawa. Up to $7,320. For de- tails, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and esk for circular 59-1203 -- position No. 1. ECONOMIST (to carry out studies in the field of medical economics), Research and Statistics Division, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $6,360-$7,320. FINANCE OFFICERS (university graduates, preferably with specialization in economics, political science, commerce, public or business administration), Finance Department, have an exclusive national policy Ottawa. $6,360-$7,320. PORT WARDEN (with valid Certificate of Competency not lower than Master Foreign-going ond a number of years of experience as Master or Chief Officer on foreign voyages), Marine Regulations Branch, T: Port Arthur Williom, Ont. $6,300-$7,020. . FOOD ADDITIVES ADMINISTRATOR (university graduate with a number of years of related experience in or food chemistry and a thorough knowledge of food pro- cessing techniques), Food and Drugs Directorate, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, $6,210-$6,660. SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION OFFICER (to collect, review and evaluate scientific information on fungicide use ond re- - search), Agriculture, Ottawa. $5,580-$6,780. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION OFFICER, PESTICIDES (uni- versity graduate in Agriculture or relevant science), Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. $5,580-$6,480. INFORMAT OFFICER (with good writing ability and e number of years' experience in the publicity field), Ad- julong General Branch, National Defence, Ottawa. $5,- DRAWING OFFICE SUPERVISOR -- ELECTRICAL, National Defence, Novy, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180. CATALOGUING OFFICERS -- ELECTRONICS, Nationo! De fence, Navy, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180. INTERNAL AUDITOR, Office of the Commissioner of Peni- tentiaries, Justice, Ottawa. $5,700-$6,180. SENIOR AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE INSPECTOR, $5,700. $6,180; AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE INSPECTORS, $5. 280-$5,730; AIRCRAFT SHEET METAL TECHNICIAN, $4,980-$5,430; end AIRCRAFT ELECTRICIAN, $4,500- $4,950; Aircraft Overhaul and Maintenance Base, Civil Aviation Branch, Transport, Ottawa. SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OFFICER, Architectural Division, Transport, Ottawa, $5,130-$5,730, CHEMICAL TESTING TECHNICIANS (for chemcial analysis of various materials such as pharmaceuticals and chemicals, and for physical and chemical performances testing of paints, varnishes and related materials), Inspection Services, National Defence, Ottawa. $3,270-$4,800 depending on qualifications, RADIATION AND RADIO CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS, Rodia- tion Protection Division, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $4,350-$4,800. TRAVELLING AUDITOR, NARCOTICS (Graduation in Pharm- acy, and registration with a Provincial College of Pharmacy or Pharmaceutical Association), Narcotic Control Division, tonal Health ond Welfare, Toronto, Ont. $5,130- MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR -- ELECTRICAL (with a valid journeyman electricion's license), Transport, Ottawa Air port, Ont, $4,770-$5,220. PLUMBING AND HEATING TECHNICIAN (with at least seven years of closely related experience, some in superviso postion, National Defence, Camp. Petawawa, Ont, $4,770- 5,220. DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTANT (with several years of re- sponsible experience in cost accounting and maintenance of financial records), Indian and Northern Health Services, National Health and Welfare, Mose Factory, Ont. $4,350- $4,800 plus isolation allowance. INSPECTORS OF STORES (to be responsible for inspection of electrical or electronic components and equipments in the process of manufacture), Inspection Services, National De- fence, various centres in Ontario. $4,080-$4,680. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN (with demonstrated ability in the design and construction of electronic equipment), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $4,350-$4,800, INSTRUMENT DESIGN TECHNICIAN (with graduation from a technical institute or coll in instrument technology), Engineering Research and ices Division, Agriculture, Ottawa. $4,350-$4,800. DOMINION CUSTOMS APPRAISERS (with professional quali fications), National Revenue, Ottawa. $4,200-$5,640. 1960 graduates may apply. For details, write to Civil Ser- vice Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-684. TECHNICAL OFFICER -- OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH (to par- ticipate in the planning of toxicological research), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $4,200-$4,800. INSPECTOR, FOOD AND DRUG (university graduate with | By WATSON 8. SIMS NEW DELHI (AP)---A slory making the rounds of the diplo- Imatie colony in Kabul involves Premier Khrushehev and a bomb, 4 I The bomb was planted in a {road over which Khrushchev was # [to pass in a car on his arrival § |at Kabul, says the story credited by many diplomats in the capital lof Afghanistan. There was no of- | ficial confirmation. Khrushchev arrived in Afghan- |istan March 2 at the end of a |tour which had taken him to In- |dia, Burma and Indonesia. He re-| ried by newspapers of that eoun-|g fence." try on March 2 that there had 7 Jefen York of Ottawa was Be ier Joes wresidén: of the Young rival, : | Donald Smith of Cornwall was This report said the Afghan|,, aq English - speaking vice- {government rounded up Ppersons|,.ecident and Jacques Paris of who wanted to protest against a gGyiaga French - speaking vice- too-friendly relationship between president. | Moslem Afghanistan and Com-|" go..etary is Yvon Dugal of Ot munist Russia. tawa and treasurer Noel Bazinet| Waterford Okays RS {mained in Afghanistan un Liquor And emt FOR BABY GIFT {th March 5. Reporters covering] WATERFORD (CP) -- More H ALLASEY, England, (AP) the tour saw no untoward inck|than 91 per eent of this Norfolk | , WELTITlT BIEANC (Co) | dent and found his reception gen- County town's eligible voters) oe" uo "o1oines she sent to a erally warm. turned out Saturday to approve| c.. 4 poo heen delivered to MOST SOURCES AGREE the sale of liquor and beer. Go t retail ontlets were the wrong mother. w tory was not heard| vernment retail outlets w She has just received a | a er Kau ehoy let. With favored by 755 and opposed by| etter saying the Queen little variation, several diplo-|371; establishment of licensed pleased to accept them. matic sources gave this account: premises for men Su, was ap-| © Annie put the baby clothes | 'The bomb was discovered Feb. [Proved by 882 to {3 lones, I in a parcel recently and ad- loz" oe four days before Khrush.|celises was favor 0 #4. | dressed tiem to Mrs. Mabel oe four, Says shen Soviet se-| Jt was the fourth vote since! Kelsey who lives nearby and | Soria decom Med Af.|1049. The town, 13 miles south of | recently gave birth to a son. id officials on a painstaking Brantiord, has been "dry" for 33| As a joke, Annie wrote on examination of the route the pre-|¥éars: gne i free : "To TALLY-HO ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER A RENDEZVOUS FOR DISCERNING PEOPLE Liberal Association. GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 926%2 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 MARCH 31 NIGHTMARE Government Fights For Electricity Bill OTTAWA (CP)--If Trade Min-| Also, the arrangement Snder| That time is short enough for mier was to follow. Jt had been| The mailman thought the ister Churchill and his cabinet/which the provinces receive an | ; any government measure in this|laid under the access road to . reel ought to. go to Bucking colleagues have nightmares additional three per cent of per- session during which the opposi-| Bagram airpori--a huge Soviet: Fire In Frankford og RE nie h 31 must loom large injsonal income taxes expiresition has growled and worried at built military field. { Totior from a Jady-in-waiting at March 31. A government bill still/the government with unusual te] The bomb was of the trip-wire! $125,000 Damage bo om v FRANKFORD (CP)--Fire de- Churchill, as government in its early stages in the Com- nacity. {type, but no wire was attached "The Queen" it said, "very r in the Commons, is/mons would extend the arrange-| Fowever, the same bill contains when it was snatched from the much appreciates your kind stroyed three business stores and islative progra |in the Commons. It also provides later passed. several apartments Sunday on ing the govern-/ment another two years. thought for her." nt .T ? m HITS AR US, : Annie said she has decided the House. With only| But probably the most worri- the National Energy Board with| On Feb. 20, Afghan police ar-|the main street of this commu-| not to make an issue of the mis- s until the end of the/some prospect from the govern- power to regulate tolls for trans-|ested more than a dozen per- nity 16 miles northwest of Belle-| 160 fiscal year, he'll probably ment's standpoint is a bill intro- mission of gas within a province. sons. They are still awaiting yille. ta' a i | A spokesman for the post of- go right down to the wire with duced Die ate Fnirsday The board now regulates tolls|trial. § a Kabut| NO one was reported injured, | fice said: "All we can do is | en y fected by| | issi ] .| Some hints of trouble in Kabul | y 4 9 ie of Nate affected byl, tions with the United States, |O7, fransmission from one prov-| So Re ed & [but eight persons were left home F. R. BLACK, 0.D. 136 SIMCOE N. ot COLBORNE THE EXAMINATION OF EYES FITTING OF CONTACT LENSES AND GLASSES CHILDREN'S VISUAL TRAINING For Appointment please call RA 3-419 (Evenings by Appointment) th gett |the potential for raising a storm/road over which Khrushchev | | apologize." 4 ince to another and to the Can- had _ previously, de-\ occ hy the blaze which caused! | of the pressure was lifted] A provision of this bill would ada-U.S. border for export. But spite tight security measures. |, | oo estimated at $125,000. A when fhe Com mon scxtend to Dec. 31, 1961, all theiseveral senators raised doubts Ca ee slore. electric shop and {licences now held by Canadian|hat the federal government has BITTER FOES tele wore destroyed and The trouble was that the hints 250) Telephone communications here and in Batawa and Stock- Some riday ed the fovermmant Interl electricity producers to export to legislat toll regula-| 5 $603 488 ¢ ith which! fei "ti power to legislate on tol ula- : (hoy i - em als, But electricity from Canada. The Ii-!tion within a province. appeared in the press of Paden the Commons still has to deal|cences expire March 31. Without! mye hill and the circumstances 2nd Afghanistan-Pakistan rela. dale were cut off. BE $116. an extension after that date, ex- i "ltions are so bitter that neutral : A With 3 fair _chusk of the $116. port is illegal {in which it comes to the Com-|ohser vers generally discredit| Fire departments from Tren 3 Be Toyiten or fue fn) The 1 os mons present the opposition with most of what the press of either |ton, Belleville, Batawa, Trenton gre A SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LTD. Do You Really Want Service? We have it BECAUSE: still-warm coals of the 1956 pipe- - Doubts Guilt 1 t{e UD the Commons the balance of that (CCF in this debate may be ® We are available 24 hours eo day. rock the government fo its foun- line debate. night, Wednesday aftérnoon and | echoed on the energy act amend-| ur erer Thursday afternoon and evening ments, this time by the CCF and | ; : in which to consider i, along|a Liberal opposition which in-| ® We work hard to service our clients and dations, The cut-off won't happen.| qne Liberal government of that of course. Export will continue|q.y involved closure on Commons NIPIGON (CP)--Hon. George With fhe other expiring legisla-| cludes former ministers of the new accounts, Wardrope, Ontarlo of re. tion. 10 dns ation, | Tuesday and Wednesday Only! @ Wa follow through on every claim. We even if it is unlicensed. {debate to get the pipeline bill But the Senate won't be through in time to meet a dead-| form institutions, said in & speech| have a personal interest in each client that there is "a great doubt in| Sensational Meat Features! by Rn not by number. LEAN TENDER Fr that would ensue if Lyle i ht the ¥ i nation says about the other. air station and here fough M: rch 31. Cavada Sukie ly Sn BA CE opportunity of raking up the Thus little attention was paid'blaze for more than wo hours. Minister through with the bill antl Tues- line. The anguished eries raised day night at the earliest, leaving| by Progressive Conservatives and| | my mind céoncerning the guilt of . . Steven Truscott, ing ne pai the Wa represent the best companies with : | the best rates. CITY OF OSHAWA The minister told Nipigon Board of Trade Friday that all | the evidence in the case of the | boy, 14 years old at the time of the crime, was "circumstantial" and there was great doubt of his gn He said no concrete evi- dence was submitted by the erown. Truscott was convicted last] June of murder in the rape-slay-| fng of Lynne Harper, 12, whose body was found near the RCAF | gtation at Clinton. He was sen tence later was commuted to life imprisonment and the boy now is in the reformatory at Guelph, NO OVERNIGHT PARKING OF VEMICLES ON CITY STREETS Notice is hereby oll vehicle owners thet Section 248 of Consolidated ber 2365 of the City of Oshawe, os amended, provides, in port, thet -- No vehicle shall be parked on any street for o period longer then twe hours between the hours of T em, ond 6 a.m. Vehicle s are d to co-op by seeing to It thet their vehicles are not left on the sreets over night. L.R. BARRAND City Clerk given fo daw CLUB STEAKS SLICED Breakfast BACON 1b. LEAN MINCED BEEF SKINLESS WIENERS Ib. 49. 29: Jus 5] Ib. 29: You moy budget your premiums over 3, 6 or 9 months if desired. FOR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT, CALL Schofield Insurance Associates Lid. 6 Simcoe North RA 3-2265 DON ELLISON JACK MOORE REG AKER training in chemistry, pharmacy, bacteriology or a related Sance National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $4,140- 4,740. MOTIVE POWER AND CAR EQUIPMENT CLERK (with eo number of years experience with the administration of railway rolling stock), Board of Transport Commissioners, Ottawa. $4,080-$4,680. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-507. ASSISTANT CHEMISTRY TECHNICIAN, Radiation Protection Dhvision, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $3,270- ELECTRONC TECHNICIANS (with several years' experience and/or training in communications or electronics), Ottawa Wirsless Station, National Defence, Leitrim, Ont. $3,750. 4,350. Except where otherwise indicated, details and application forms et main Post Offices, National Employment Offices ond Civil Service Commission Offices.