Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 24 Nov 1967, p. 13

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, with r long. rushed blue in 3.00. maple Orange, oyjamas gown es 4 to Eyelet- in sizes holly- ice. In @roorronz>avEGRs PEASSTETZRVSO. PeevSwSaegz#es, 2 Re THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 24, 1967 15 GAME SMILE Calgary Stampeder star left leg during the Stamped- Terry Evanshen smiles er - Saskatchewan Rough- gamely from his hospital rider WFC final Wednesday bed where he will stay for night. Nurses from Holy several days after he was Cross Hospital ensure he is treated when he broke his comfortable. Pollution Seen Cause Of Fish Program Failure TORONTO (CP) -- Pollutionjin late 1964 are successfully in Lake Ontario and nearby/spawning in streams on Mani- streams may be partly respon-|toulin Island this year. sible for the failure of a three-| Mr, Loftus said the level of year program of introducing the/pollution in Lake Huron is much kokanee salmon and boosting|below that in Lake Ontario, and Sagging commercial fishing in|'I won't say pollution hasn't got the lake, a lands and forests|anything to do with the failure." fish expert said. | "Another cluc might be that Ken Loftus, supervisor of fish-jfloods and ice in Lake Ontario eries research, said in an inter-|streams did more damage to view that while the program in|the eggs and young fish than we Lake Huron has been a greatihad counted on... . success, a similar program in| 'About 2,000,000 fresh koka- Lake Ontario has failed. nee salmon will be planted in He said more than 10,000 of|Lake Ontario again in Decem- the 1,500,000 red plankton-feed-|ber in an attempt to determine ing, open water kokanee plantediand overcome the problem." fine LAR nea ein ie nial at weit haath adie ceaenke 9 src Sees ohiaeshi te eer UN Linguistic Balance Tough Problem To Solve UNITED NATIONS (CP)-The|veloped countries with a stirplus current debate on the geograph-jof well-educated candidates, ic and linguistic balance among) fyen the smallest count the higher grades of UN secre-|ynon gaining membership, tariat employees has revived/entitled to from one to five jobs}j long-held complaints by some|in the secretariat. Many do not areas that they are poorly re-jeven fill this minimum allow- presented. lance. The fact is that many coun-| The case of the Soviet Union tries are under-represented--no-|is special in that it shuns "ca- tably the Soviet Union and the|reer" or long-term contracts for newer African countries--butlits nationals and usually will there is wide disagreement as|permit them to accept only the to how the problem should be|limited appointments. tackled. The suggested "'range" for So-|' Part of the problem was built|viet employees is between 121 in when the UN was organized/and 191 persons but in fact only 22 years ago and most of the|102 Russians are on the staff. secretariat staff was drawn|Britain, with a suggested range from the original 51 memberjof 61-92, has 123 persons on countries. This gave them aistaff. head start which prevails today.| Canada is just about where Of the close to 8,000 UN em-|she should be, having a range of ployees, icluding maintenance between 30 and 41. employees people, elevator operators, se- cretaries and translators and in-|and 38 persons actually on staff. terpreters, the current 'contro-| However, there are no Cana- versy centres only around tne|dians among the highest grades 1,789 top people--including Sec-jof undersecretary or directors; retary-General U Thant, under-|most of them are among the secretaries, directors and|professionals. professionals. | a The aim has been to divide up| A E JOHNSON, 6 D o En We the jobs among the 122 member) countries on the: basis of 'their OPTOMETRIST financial contributions, their po- ? pulations and geographic loca-| 142 King St. East tions. But in practice, a larger proportion of employees has 723-2721 been drawn from the highly-de TV Spectacular TONIGHT 8 P.M. CH.9 ve with the Meteor people They know the '68 Meteor is the Mercury at the standard car price They have discovered the '68 Meteor gives them excite- ment, value, luxury, economy....and more. They get styling inspired by the Lincoln Continental, the ride and comfort-of Mercury... but at a price that is down with the low-priced standard cars. They relax in one of the quietest riding cars on the road with the extra com- fort that comes from Meteor's longest-in-its-class 123" wheelbase: Take a look at any of the 17 beautiful Meteor models for '68: fastbacks, hardtops, convertibles, sedans and wagons. With the '68 Meteor you'll find a lot more of what you want in a car and you'll find it for less money. You'll also get Ford's unsurpassed three point 5 year/50,000 mile warranty. Your Mercury deater has the details. So move with the Meteor people and discover a better idea in standard priced cars. Meteor by Mercury The better idea cars are even better for '68. They're rolling now-so come on in! Your Mercury dealer has the car for you: COUGAR, MERCURY, METEOR, MONTEGO, FALCON, CORTINA. MERCURY

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy