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e 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 26, 1966 Se tye tee < > WILL RESIGN Roy Faibish, Ottawa edi- "tor of the CBC television qr Program This Hour Has , Seven. Days, said in a * statement today he will re- ¢ Sign his job when his con- "tract expires at the end of ,May. Mr. Faibish is shown ie as he attended today's ses- sion of the Commons broad- casting committee which is studying the dispute be- tween the Seven Days staff and the CBC manage- ment, Judge Reverses Policy Stand * OTTAWA (CP) -- Mr, Justice|--was taken up by argument inj Wishart Spence, reversing his|public by Conservative counsel} hd of a week ago, said Mon-|Charles Dubin | Sey at the Gerda Munsinger in- Mr. Dubin said Mr. Justice Hy that as much as possible Spence has no jurisdiction to re- bp will be public. port on the case unless Justice This should go far to stoP| Minister Cardin specifies wrong- aitorial comment to which I ob-| doing or misconduct on the part 6 agony tre ES former prime minister Dief- | the 'inquiry. jenbaker. | He said George Hees, former; He said not one witness be- Conservative trade minister,|fore the inquiry so far has even ean repeat publicly his secret|mentioned the name of Mr. testimony of a week ago, Mr.|Diefenbaker. Besides Mr. Hees, Hees' lawyer at that time|the known witnesses so far have 'ought to have his client heard/been RCMP Commissioner @# open session. |George B. McClellan and former #: Most of today's morning hear-|RCMP commissioner Clifford dmg -- the third of the inquiry|Harvison. | 'Mohawk Island In Lake Elie. "Fascinating And Frightening t°'PORT MAITLAND, Ont. (CP) visit 'to Mohawk Island in creased, the number of common terns has decreased until now ke Erie can be both fascinat-|there is only a smali colony of ig and frightening these graceful birds, Twenty ,> Screaming gulls surround the years ago they had 1,000 nests Visitor to the three-acre dot of|" Mohawk Island. land five miles offshore in the) The herring gulls, individual- astern end of the lake istic by nature, build their nests ' far from each other 2ifhe,onstant,. angry cloud) "pe gregarious tings and terns form dense colonies in sqnnefvings which each pair has a definitely 'What's more, among the thou- established homestead of about 'ands of gulls that jam every|two square feet. The moment a 'thot of the island are some that) oul) oversteps its territorial lim *aill attack, sweeping down on jts it is attacked by neighbors the visitor with a harsh cry ut-\on whose property it has tres- tered at close range passed 1 Théy then puil out of their' The chicks, too, must stay 'eteep: dive, veer oft. in a wide within their nest limit. If they eifclé and gain height for the stray, other gulls are liable to néxt attack. kill them. In such a case their The Ontario department of own parents do not come to the lands and forests calls the rescue. They remain on_ their horséshoe-shaped isiand '"'prob-|own territory anc call their &bly the most densely populated chicks from there golléry in Canada." +The only buildings are a light- to wander off, They are then hpuse,. now automatic, and a sharply pecked by adult gulls small dilapidated fut built dur-; whose homesteads they have in ing the Second World War by|vaded. The resuit is a high t aad of national de- mortality rate among the young} fénceé. ' birds, with dead 'The thousands of ring-billed chicks everywhere gulls (larus delawarensis) are' The only safe way relative newcomers. In 1943 bird - watcher to observe the tity had only 26 nests there.| spectacle is, after weathering their density has reached'the first fury of the gulls, to néarly 2,000 nests an acre. Her- sit down and remain quiet. After ring ty (larus argentatus)|a while the birds wi!i ignore the have built about 100 nests human visitor and return to AS, both gull species have in-itheir squabbling. ANYONE FOR HOP SCOTCH? (BOAC offers you the fastest hop to Scotland) Steep yourself in the folklore of a bygone age, when Bonnie Prince Charlie roamed the glens. Find a piece of and dying (CP Wirephoto) | In the confusion chicks tend| for the white heather, and luck will be yours forever. This year BOAC offers you the bonniest way to Scotland. Fly by magnificent Rolls-Royce 707 jet, and choose from 20 flights every week from Toronto to Glasgow. Like so many Canadians before you, discover the true warmth of a Scottish welcome. And chances are you'll find yourself singing, "My Heart's in the Highlands"... And meaning it! All over the world BOAC takes good care of you =" BOAC GRITISH_ OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA Summer Job Prospects Brighter For Students By THE CANADIAN PRESS day resorts say they're getting University students who go/six or seven applications for job-hunting this spring will find|every job open and survey firms the prospects brighter in mostjlooking for student engineers parts of the country, But de-jare overloaded with bids, spite the -beoming econcmy| A Cross-Canada Survey by there's still no assurance that)/The Canadian Press indicates| all those who go looking forjthat although the number of summer work will find it. | summer jobs is higher than last Even in industrial Ontario the|year there are also more stu- competition for available sum-|dents in the market. Canadian universities this year, up 20,000 from last year, and the majority of them are ex- pected to hunt for jobs to help ;meet school costs next fall. Salaries are up to 10 per cent higher than those offered last year for advanced students in engineering, science and com- merce courses. As usual, this group enjoys the biggest de- e mand and the best pay--up to, proaching mainland levels for $120 a week. \the first time. Expansion of the Arts students, particularly/resort industry as part of the girls, may have difficulties find-|proyince's Come Home Year ing suitable spots, particularly), j ic ' if they are in the Maritimes. | Camnome is experied - ore Kei : ; ita ..,\Up many new opportunities for Construction companies are|-- ; expecting a shortage of labor | Students in other courses, in most areas and male stu-| . The Maritime provinces re- denis will find opportunities in|port siudent enroimenis have this field as the pace of building far outpaced the growth of job quickens in June and July. mace The situation by regions: | opportunities and most students a wili have difficuity finding work ATLANTIC lat good pay levels. As usual, There is a greatly increased|many will head into the New demand in Newfoundland for| England states and central Can- engineering, science and com-|ada hunting for jobs along the merce students with wages ap-| way. QUEBEC Apart from the specialist courses, only three out of five students are expected to land jobs. Employment offices in Quebec City and Montreal re- port that an "explosion" in stu- dent applicants this year has more than offset a 15-per-cent increase in jobs available. Con- struction work in preparation for Expo 67 has caused a heavy demand for those with engineer- ing skill, at salaries up to $450 a month, ONTARIO Job placement officers at all juniversities say there is a \higher demand for students this year but the competition, par- ticularly for unskilled categor- ies, is fierce, Salaries for en- gineering and science students are six to 10 per cent higher than last year, running up to $490 a month for third-year en- gineering. A labor shortage in the construction industry is ex- pected to create a large field for maie students but giris look- ing for work in resorts are hay- ing a tough time. PRAIRIES More construction jobs are ex- pected in Manitoba, Saskat chewan and Alberta but work opportunities for girl students will again be limited. mer jobs is reported stiff., Holi-| About 200,000 were enrolled in Hurry on down all you traders, swappers, bargain hunters and new car shoppers! You too can cash in on the money-saving deals at your PONTIAC -BUICK. WERE SURE YOULL FIND OUR DEALS ARE UNBEATABLE / SO COME ON IN AND VST US RIGHT NOW AT WELL ALLOW WERE LOOKING FOR CLEAN SHARP USED CARS AT THE TRADING POST, TOP TRADE -/N ALLOWANCE WW YOUR PRESENT CAR / CHANCES YOU THIS IS THE GREATEST PONTIAC EVER! 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IF YOU WANT THE BEST FEATURES OF ALL SMALL ECONOMY CARS IN ONE CAR, YOULL i VAUXHALL VIVA Buick Skylark Sport Coupe Vauxhall Viva Sedan A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Make the deals of the year on the cars of the year... at your PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRADING POST NOW! | THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 723-4364 H. DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LIMITED 103 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 668-5846 Be sure to see "The Fugitive' Mondays et 8:00 P.M. -- "The Red Skelton Hour Tuesdays at 8:00 P.M. -- and "Telescope" Thursdays, at 9:30 on Channel &