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or TODAY' TOPIC: ! Teen Liquor Offence Penalties OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation wants more public money to beef up its Canadian program- ming and to enable it to make gicater efforts ia ine coior ieie- vision field. The publicly-owned corpora- tion's annual report, tabled in the Commons, sets out short- TV Canadianism Needs Cash Boost JANE NEWMAN BERNARD DIOTTE ARCHIE KIRK SHOULD MAGISTRATES in Oshawa impose the maxi- mum penalty of a $2,000 fine or 30 days in jail for first convictions, for teenage liquor offences. Six persons were asked this qustion during a mam on the street survey. They said. JANE NEWMAN, Bowmanville: "What's the use, they'll still drink. I- don't agree with teenagers drinking, but fines or anything else won't stop them. By the time they're 16 they're more adult than a lot of adults anyway. If they want liquor, they'll get it." BERNARD DIOTTE, Fairport Beach: "I would say yes. They're not conforming to the laws of the land, First offenders shouldn't be dealt with too stiffly, but I definite- ly feel that second offenders should be dealt with severely. 1 blame the adults for not teaching the children the power MRS, PETER DOREEN JACK DANIELS MERRIDY HATELY should not have to be severely dealth with. I do feel though, that measures to instruct him about alcohol should be taken." MRS. PETER DOREEN, 296 Grenfell St.: "Its hard to say. I don't think that teenagers should be allowed to drink secretly. I do recommend that they are taught to drink in the presence of their parents. I notice that in certain European countries where "this_is done, difficulties with liquor is very low." JACK DANIELS, Detroit: "I think st If they learn now, they'll never learn. Sometimes a_ good stiff jolt straightens them out. If you. let them get away. with it, you're not really helping them. They'll think that they can get away with more In the future." MERRIDY HATELY, Bowmanville: "Fine them heavily don't and long-term objectives and says 'if these are to be met without reducing the existing level of service, additional pub- lic funds will be required.' Several of the objectives con- zern increasing Canadian TV yrogramming in the evening iours with a consequent reduc- 'on in -programming--f-r-o-m Jnited States networks. "All our history shows that "anadianism carries a price tag ind broadcasting is no excep- 'ion; if the national broadcast- ing service is to play the part in our country's life that it should, its dependence on com- merical revenues must de- crease." Reporting its financial posi- tion for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1966, the corporation said operating expenses totalled $133,447,000, and another $713,- 666 went to repay ioans io ihe federal treasury. GIVEN $97,044,000 Parliament provided an op- erating grant of $97,044,000, gross advertising revenues to- talled $33,563,000 and other rev- enues amounted to $795,000. After allowing $4,739,000 in un- expended funds. Among its objectives, the CBC says~-more-.-programs--of---sub- stance should be broadcast on French and English TV net- works in the peak evening hours --8 to 10 p.m.--which now are almost exclusively used for light entertainment "of the commer- Proposed By By MICHAEL GILLAN OTTAWA (CP)--A shakeup of Sweeping CBC Changes La Marsh of the CBC president, with the pr tt: x ini Canadian broadcasting that will confer wider powers on the Board of Broadcast Governors and ievamp tne CBC hierarchy is being proposed by the federal government. Its white paper on breadcast ing, tabled in the Commons Monday, will be debated by the Commons broadcasting commit- tee this fall before legislation is drafted. The policy paper immediately raised questions about the fu- ture of two kingpins of the busi- ness--BBG Chairman Dr, An- drew Stewart and CBC Presi- dent J. Alphonse Ouimet. "Their appointments, and thosé of other senior men in both or- ganizations, lapse when the re- vised Broadcasting Act is pro- claimed, probably late this year if State Secretary Judy La- Marsh's plans are achieved. deast- cial type." Convicts Back In Cells The paper's proposals would: --Give the BBG authority to license stations, instead of merely making recommenda- tions to the cabinet as at present. There would be pro- vision for formal appeals to e g re- sponsible for over-all policy as board chairman and a new position of chief execu- lve officer created to handle day-to-day operations. Unlike the senior vice-president -- a pesition that could disappear --the chief officer would be responsible to but not a mem- ber of the board. --Put CBC financing on a longer-term basis with five- year parliamentary grants in- stead of the present annual grants system. ~--Limit CBC commercial ad- vertising activities to their Present ratio, a policy the government says is important both for the corporation and private broadcasters. Dr. Stewart said in an inter- view Monday he sees nothing in the paper "that would prevent my staying on."" He said he is willing to remain chairman, but that this is up to the govern- ment. In recent months, there have been reports that Dr. Stewart, former president of the Univer- or put them on probation. Although if a teenager wants to drink, he'll do it anyway, Prabably the best thing is | | After Demonstrations : ; peige! ,» | KINGSTON (CP) -- Demon-; Warden Smith said earlier the agers, then you are getting to the source of their supply. | strating prisoners at the maxi-| men are able to fill out com- |mum-security Kingston peniten-! plaint forms at any time but tiary returned to their cells no complaints had been sub- Monday. mitted recently. | About 250 of the 900 men in Extra guards were on duty! | the prison had remained outside 294 the army put on the alert of alcohol." ARCHIE KIRK, Oshawa: "It depends on the circum- stances. A confirmed and known drunkard should be dealt with severely. A teenager who has had only one bottle | | | | (vernon ait the cabinet against board de-|Sity of Alberta, wishes to return cisions. |to academic work but agreed to --Increase to five from three Stay on until government reor- the board's permanent mem-|84nization of the board. bership, with the five re-, At a press conference after| quired only to consult the|tabling of the paper, Miss La- part-time membership which|Marsh said she did not know could be composed of as| whether Mr, Ouimet would want! many as seven persons. There | to continue or whether the gov- are 12 part-time members ernment would reappoint him. 'Open Warrant' Raids [CORE After Come Under NDP Fire Black Power TORONTO (CP)--The legisla- ture was told Monday that At- torney-General Arthur Wishart will be asked to explain the rights of the RCMP in Ontario to search buildings and resi- dences with open warrants. James Renwick (NDP--Riv- erdale) said he was shocked when he learned that RCMP of- ficers investigating a case un- der the Excise Tax Act raided a Toronto home last month with an open warrant that was three years old. He said he was concerned that the police, using a writ of assist-; ance issued by the Exchequer) Court of Canada, can search! any buiiding or residence they wish. He said he would bring the question up during debate on the attorney-general's de- partment estimates. In other business: --Allan Grossman, reforms in- stitution minister, said he will) consider taking such legal ac-) tion as is warranted against} the prticipants in a disturb- ance at Toronto's Mercer Re- formatory for women 'Sunday night. Damage was estimated at $300, he said. --Premier John Robarts in- troduced a bill making Tor-) onto's Sunnybrook Hospital| Nurse Advocates Better Conditions By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL (CP)--There is an urgent need to improve the economic welfare of the nurse, Mrs. Macteod said the na- tional organization re- cently hired an industrial rela-| tions expert and that several of} Isobel MacLeod, president of|the provincial associations have the Canadian Nurses' Associa-| tion, said at the opening of a association's bienniel meeting Monday. "Nurses feel that they too have a right to better salaries, | also done so as collective bar-| gaining had to proceed on the) BALTIMORE (AP)--The Con- : gress of Racial Equality passed the province's first university resolutions Monday night con- teaching hospital. It will pro-|demning the war in Viet Nam vide clinical, teaching and re-|and the U.S. military draft, be-| search facilities to produce an| fore adjourning its national con- additional 75 doctors each) vention. year. A_ federal - provincial) [Lincoln Lynch, associate na- agreement is to transfer alljtional director, also outlined hospital property to the Uni-| resolutions on non-violence and versity of Toronto board of|*black power' at a press con- governors for $1 under the| ference after the adjournment. bill. In the resolution on the war, --lLeonard Reilly (PC--Eglin-|the civil rights organization ton) said the government!pledged aid and support for per- should assume a greater por-|sons who refuse to serve in the| tion of education costs each/armed forces because of the year to provide some reliet| war. It also pledged to establish for homeowners, | especially/an educational program aimed those on fixed income, from|at describing the immorality of property taxes. He was speak-|the war to draft-age youths in ing during the throne speech| Negro ghettos. debate. The resolution on non-violence --R. Alan Eagleson (PC--/Ssaid the non-violent .and self- Lakeshore) said during. the defence principles are not. con- throne speech debate the gov-|tradictory. It vowed that non- ernment should provide more aggressive action would be the treatment for perceptually rule, but not when it precludes handicapped children who)"the natural constitutional and have difficulty adjusting to! inalienable right of self - de- their environment. fence." --The government does not in- tend to raise to 18 from 16 the age at which persons may/ be licensed to drive in On- Toe ork Conspirac | | provincial level. | The president also mentioned; the necessity of offering both) university degrees in nursing win _-- said. | Charges Are Cleric Speaks at present. their cells following a recrea- but no violence occurred and tion period Sunday night. no attempt was made to force) ' ' ; the men back to their cells. Warden H. F. Smith said the 3 wee siccaa| Wien; Who appeared (0 have 16 PS srvg workshops were closed ite rte Monday and, for security rea- pagers et ot tae ee prisoners not involved in rising 4 aan : jin the prison canteen. They also the strike were confined to their s CTV President | . 4 . | : a cells. The demonstrators occu-| H ] R ] east Natura and_ elect pied ihe workshows ana the rec| "ee S ZMUUINGS ' oo, : ;. reation yard. The warden said) TORONTO (CP) poor! gaged 8 recreation thore have only been slight in-| Keeble, CTV network presiden . creases in prices at the prison|says development of pfivate | canteen in the last three years| network television will be as- |Strators Monday. A prison an- --one cent on a pack of ciga-| sisted by policies outlined/in the jnouncement said the warden rettes or tobacco. Prisoners' federal government' |told the men their grievances| pay, which ranges from 25 to/per on broadcasting | will be dealt with by the "ap-'55 cents a day, has not been |propriate authorities." increased in that period. present functions tn' | | --Split the | \ \ tl | Gordo The warden met the demon- s white pa-| In an interview Monday after jthe paper was tabled in the} ~~;Commons, Mr. Keeble said the} | broadcasting industry has been} | awaiting a firm set of guide-| | lines. | | "They've done an excellent| job," he said. "They've brought Hoffa Seeks To Stifle Critic At Teamsters' Convention ich." he said. "They've brought By NEIL GILBRIDE ,gates why he opposed naming past, the BBG seemed to be MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)--| Vice-President Frank Fitzsim-|89Verning private broadcasting Teamsters' union President mons as Hoffa's heir-apparent.|While the CBC operated under James R. Hofia is trying to, According to some accounts|TUles of its own. talk union Vice-President Har-|of the conversation, Hoffa's at-|_ The strengthened Board old Gibbons out of voicing any tempt to dissuade him appeared| Broadcast Governors will have dissent to Hoffa's control, it was to harden Gibbons's resolve to|2, 8004 effect, he said, ' espe-| learned today. speak his piece before the con-|°i#lly as @ way of avoiding in-| ; re cant olan es | volvement in politics." | Hoffa -- facing no opposition) vention ends Friday. | In other reaction, Education| for a new five-year term, a $25, Gibbons earlier dropped plans| Minister William Davis of On- 000 pay raise and the right to to run against Fitzsimmons for|tario said he was 'more than| appoint his own successor--is the new Post of general vice-|prepared to discuss with the reported to have told $ibbons president with automatic suc- federal gover s = it would be "silly" to rock the|cession to -the presidency if} tion which ei gr Grevaenl boat at the Teamsters conven- Hoffa goes to jail. Hoffa's sen-| make available television chan- tion : tences -- eight years for jury|nels or facilities for educational | "That isn't necessary," was tampering and five years for| purposes." | one version of what Hoffa said mail fraud~are being appealed. |------- when Gibbons told him he| Fitzsimmons said he would planned to tel! some 2,200 dele- follow Hoffa's policies in run-| Med - ~ ~ ning the 1,700,000-member union) | if Hoffa is taken out of circu- | lation for a while. | of| ical Studies | | |th |latory agency manage the CBC. She said he had shown a great deal of courage during the past weeks and months, presumably over the controversy about. the program This Hour Has Seven Days. NEAR RETIREMENT Officials noted that W. E. §. Briggs, whose job of senior vice- président disappears under the proposed revision, is nearing the end of his seven-year ap- pointment and approaching the CBC's retirement age of 60. The chief executive officer, a position akin to a general man- new board of directors, Should Dr. Stewart be placed, two oft-mentioned pos- sibilities as successor are Don Jamieson of St. John's, Nfld., a former president of the Cana- dian Association of Broadcast- | jers, and Ralph Snelgrove, a Barrie, Ont., broadcaster and) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, July 5, 1966 judging applications for licences or renewals. Quality and public service standards should not be formu- lated on a universal basis be- cause private broadcasters op- erating in larger, more profit- able markets can afford greater variety and hither quality of programming, the white paper Says. The government also proposes to bring community - antenna television systems under the BBG's authority and is ready to consider creating a new federal organization 'o enter agree- ments. with the provinces on educational television. The paper says it has advised the BBG it may hear fate veg tions for second-station televi- sion. licences, except for CBC- reserved channels in- the Saint John-Fredericton area; Sudbury, Saskatoon and Victoria. The CBC is to limit expendi- tures on conversion to color television to plans already an- nounced and concentrate on ex- tending its other services to un- served areas, The government also wants the BBG to investigate any pub- lic complaints about ownership or control of one communica- tions medium by: another which develops into a monopoly situ- ation. "There 'is a growing number of cases where either ownership or control extends to both the local newspapers and the local \radio or television facilities." The government plans to seek parliamentary authority to make financial grants to the corporation on the basis that the CBC try to retain--but not in- crease--its 25-per-cent share of the television advertising mar- ket and four-per-cent share of the radio advertising market. The CBC's headquarters are to remain in Ottawa, but con- trol of operations and program- ming is to be moved to produc- tion centres in Montreal and Toronto. The white paper says the CBC is to consider extending both French and English net- works across the country, The cabinet will have author- |ager, would be appointed by the|ity to give formal directions to the BBG about overall pattern of coverage, reserving of par- ticular channels and frequencies for the CBC, assignment of par- ticular channels or frequencies for special purposes and pre- emption of broadcast time for special purposes or an emer- gency. unsuccessful federal Liberal candidate, A CBC spokesman said the \corporation asked for the split-| ting of the president's functions | and for the longer-term financ-| ing. 1 In proposing a larger role tor the BBG, the government went part way towards adopting the recommendation of R. M. Fowl- er's report on. the industry that a single independent authority run all broadcasting. | The major difference in the white paper is rejection of the recommendation that the regu- CBC MUST COMPLY But the CBC, which the gov- ernment says until now has it- better hours, better conditions! and diploma courses that are of work," she said. not "prolonged by service in "But as a profession, we have hospitals in lieu of fees and gov- been inhibited by a guilty feel-) ernment grants." ing that pressing for our rights somehow conflicts with the pro- fessional ethic of 'putting the patient first' "' Some 1,500 nurses from across Canada and special interna- tional guests are attending the convention, which continues un- til Friday. The Canadian association On BirthControl Dismissed Caribbean Link Forged ROME (Reuters)--The secre- conspiracy against 11 Ontario tion and purpose of the nurse is)Monday night Roman Catholic|ment entered into by the com- OTTAWA (CP) -- Confer: being prepared by the executive| married couples should act with! panies failed to lessen competi- |_ This was the ruling of Mr./stronger link between Canada A plan for the streamlining of; Rev. Henri de Riedmatten, in-| Justice A. R. Jessup of the On-|and its Commonwealth brethren {the organization was to be pre-|terviewed on Italian television, ; It calls for smaller executive |first time since the commission | Monday, eg 0 j claims 80,000 members. : ly|finished its study of possible! The companies had b gation led by Prime Minister Mrs. MacLeod said: "The use|committees to meet frequently) companies a een) Pearson will meet with the chief | | And' Fitzsimmons, a, SHOW Success | self interpreted its role of pro- friend of Hoffa, said a jail term) TORONTO (CP)--A coil type|™moting a national broadcasting would "never" bar Hoffa from|0f intra-uterine device to pre-| Service, will clearly be under later returning to head the|Vent conception has proved 100|/the BBG's regulatory eye and Teamsters. |per. cent effective with 301|be expected to comply with its Fitzsimmons also - made it) women in the Hamilton area|seneral broadcasting policy. clear that the Teamsters, ex-|Over 920 patient months, says| The board is to set broad- pelied from the AFL-CIO on|the current issue of the Cana-|¢asting standards for CBC and corruption charges in 1957,/4ian Medical Association Jour-| Private stations on an individual | would have about as little likeli-|nal. basis, taking account of eco- '@ PROMPT ATTENTION @ STEADY ADVERTISING @ SOLID EFFORT @ FREE EVALUATION LIST TODAY CALL KEN HANN "Your Listing Man" lymen Real Estate St. W. 728-6284 |hood under him as under Hoffa) No complications resulted|"omic and local' factors when jof returning to the 13,000,000|from use of the device. member confederation. The doctors, Fred L. Johnson, | "We've had a hell of a lot|F. R. Doerffer and J. E. A.| more success out of. the AFL-|Tyson, found greatest accept- In a later interview she said/tary - general of Popé Paul's construction companies were | 3 4 Pp i -table diplomacy begins committee for release within aa sense of responsih"'ty in pro- tion, jence P ; tario Supreme Court, contained! in the Caribbeaf. of modern bargaining methods| with employed experts to formu- changes in the church's teach- charged with conspiring to Pre-| ministers of 13 Caribbean coun-| BLECTROHOM#E 10 than in it," Fitzsimmons |ance of the coil among patients | a statement defining the func-|birth control commission said|dismissed because the arrange- |few months. jducing children. jhere Wednesday to forge a raglan ulelenibee |was speaking publicly for thelin a 65-page report handed down A 30-member Canadian dele- is consistent with a healthy selt-| ing against contraception. respect and the dignity of the'decisions and will be vet-d on! "The church eursing profession. Woodsworth late and authorize faster pe'icy later in the week. Foundation d Loses $125,000 Award vent or lessen competition in the admits birth|sale of road-surfacing materials | control for the good reason that/including sand, gravel, stone to bring children into the world'chips and asphalt. is a moral act, and to do a, During the trial of. the com- moral act means to be responsi- panies during May, Crown At- ble for what one does," Father torney Sydney L. Robins said! le Riedmatten said the companies between 1958 and "Birth control does not mean 1961 'skilfully hoodwinked pub- once and for all we will have lic authorities' by entering bo- ent, The others are gradually, so many children. It does not! gus tenders and "unduly lessen-| aid. between 37 and 42 where '"'the| Hoffa--after lambasting what|family is usually completed and Officials have made clear it's|{® Called anti-union forces injin its early teens." -- ; 'anad de.| the U.S. Congress, the govern-| Private and clinic patients | the first step for le ata »|ment, big business and news|were selected for insertion of| nrg! a Acetic tain, media -- predicted the unani-|the device between Sept. 1, 1964 | faa ene UnVeryey SreD mous re - election of himself,|and April 1, 1965. Follow-up pe-| dy : Secretary - Treasurer John F.|riods varied from one month to! Three of the 13 are independ-| Fnglish, and 13 vice-presidents\eight months for the total of who "together' make up the/920 patient months. union's ruling executive board. |}----------___ tries for three days of largely private discussions. shucking off the restrictions: of mean there is an ideal number ing competition contrary to the colonial status. British influence Hoffa also forecast that the| TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario|late in February until May 9| for a family, it just means cou-;Combines Investigation Act." therefore is declining. |delegates would unanimously Court of Appeal ruled Monday|or 10, 1963, the plaintiff was that the Ontario Woodsworth|aware of the forgery and its) Memorial Foundation cannot re-| consequences," the judge said, | cover from two banks $125,506 "but for its own purposes de-| © it lost in 1963 when a Toronto! liberately refrained from any lawyer stole the proceeds from) notification thereof to any of the 'the sale of foundation property. defendants, devoting itself in the In a unanimous decision, the! interval to interviewing and ne- appeal court reversed an On-| Soliating with the forger. : tario Supreme Court decision He said evidence showed that that had awarded the sum plus|the delay cost the Bank of Nova $9,008 interest to the foundation! Scotia the opportunity of freez- against the Royal Bank of Can-| ing Resnick's account and tak- ada. : ig, PA ms ga oe sa ie | laawnir - The appeal court ruled foun- it. gs Aone ica Thal dation ofa delayed 100 18 Hayal "Banks opportunity ples faced with the duties of conception must act sense of responsibility.' In his decision, however, Mr. | with a) Justice Jessup contended that 'having found a conspiracy or ",arrangement among the ac- cused" the effect of the scheme still did not lessen competition within the meaning of the law." He argued that the depart- ment of highways and the mu- SARNIA (CP)--Nine Petrolia, nicipalities, for which the com- Ont. youths were fined $50 each | panies did road-surfacing work, Monday on charges of unlawful | could have bought their road- assembly following an incident surfacing materials directly early Sunday when a mob of|from suppliers rather than from 300 persons cornered the town's|the construction companies. three-man police force in its of- Those charged were K. J fice. {Beamish Construction Co Ltd., Nine Fined After Police Cornered The Canadian weapons to fill! approve all proposals, including | the gap are largely trade and|a $1 dues increase to pay for jaid. As a result the 1925 trade higher salaries for himself and| agreement between Canada and/ other officials and to build '"'a} these countries will come under large war chest." He said '"'a\ review. substantial wage increase," will| This in turn could lead to a/be a major goal of the Team-| later renegotiation of the out-|sters in 1967 contract bargain-| dated agreement. ling. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here !s a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH an improved powder, sprinkled on | upper and lower plates holds them | firmer so that they feel more com: | fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty | taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non- acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTEETH today | at drug counters everywhere. | | F nick, 44, forged the $125,000|Protecting itself. cheque to the foundation, put} the money in his own bank ac-| Turncoat Decides The youths were protesting Thornhill: Bray Construction the arrest of Edward McNabb,'Co. Ltd., Bruell Paving Ltd., 20, also of Petrolia. He was Miller Paving Ltd., all of Tor- count and then fled to Israel. pots hose oe 7 sowday jonto; Cornell Construction Co. Resnick, a disbarred lawyer, : when he pleaded guilty to caus-|Ltd., Brantford; R. J. McFar- now is serving an eight-year US. Life Is Best ing a disturbance. land Construction Co. Ltd., Pie- prison term for stealing $339,462) SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Ko-| The nine -others fined were|ton; Municipal Spraying and from clients, including the foun-'rean War turncoat Clarence|Ronald Metcalf, 17, Gary Brad-|Qiling Co. Ltd., Rexdale: River- dation. Adams says he has decided that} kirk, 23, Dennis Richardson, 18,| side Construction Co. Ltd., Lon- Mr. Justice John B. Ayles-|"with all its faults democracy|Marvin Thompson, 16, George |don; W. A. Ryder Paving Co. worth, who wrote the appeallis better than what they have") Clutterbuck, 18, George Wagner, | Lid Agincourt; W. S. Fullerton court decision, said Resnick ad-|in Communist China. 19, Frank Van Delft, 17, Larry|Construction Co. Ltd., Windsor; mitted Feb. 27, 1963 to founda- "T never considered myself aj Thompson, 18, and Terry Black- and Woolatt Construction Ltd., tion officials that he had re-|Communist,"' said Adams on his|more, 20 Walkerville ceived cash in the property deal| return to the United States Mon- sam saeaseaananentemaieeenies and invested the money in ajday after nearly 13 years 'in Shopping plaza on the founda-| China. tion's behalf. Adams plans to take his Chi- The judge said foundation offi-| nese wife and their two children cials did not notify any of the;/to Memphis: Tenn., to visit his defendants until May 9, 1963) mother when E. Lawrence Stone, a law He said he might inquire at yer acting for the purchaser of}nearby Stanford University and the property, was told about the the University of California's forgery Berkley campus about a job Mr. Justice Aylesworth said|Adams graduated from the| Mr. Stone notified the Royal) People's University near Peking| Bank of Canada and the Bank!in 1961 and hopes to get a job of. Nova Scotia, Resnick's bank,| teaching Mandarin Chinese the next day but in the mean He worked as a translater in time Resnick had fled the foreign language press in "Thus it is apparent that from | Peking. CITY OF OSHAWA ONE CLERK/STENOGRAPHER --PLANNING DEPARTMENT SALARY RANGE -- $3,720.00 - $4,945.00 (3614 hour week) Reporting tc type correspo D ty Plann ce ng Director, toke dictation, transcribe and filing correspondence and documents. Answer telephone and receive visitors Procedures Minimum Grade 12. Good shorthand and typing speed end previous office experience Apply IN WRITING ONLY, giving all pertinent detoils ef experience, education, ete., before 5:00 p.m. July Rth, 1966. te THE PERSONNEL OFFICER, City Holl, Oshawe. give informetion on Zoning 7 a j mail often during the business day OVOCOOE For postal information see your telephone book Yellow Pages. Watch Color Television With the Electrohome Centuri has achieved perfection. Colors surpassingly realistic. Moreover, and detailed as the finest Elect reliability too. you flowless styling and metic speak with quiet eloquence of yo IMMEDIATE And, with this superb performance, you will enjoy unequalled , Dielcroft cabinets protected by exclusive Duradeil finish, bring TRADE-IN! CHOOSE FROM 5 MODELS jan Color Chassis, color TV are 50% brighter . . . ond black and white are os crisp rohome black ond white sets. ulous craftsmanship ond will ur good taste. DELIVERY C'herney's