The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 30

30 Soturday. August 6, 1966 901 TENDER EAST HAWKESBUftY KlbAU0 KIVtK BUUUC THE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA OF GLOUCESTER Sooaal tarators, clearly mortarf la tontant, and ba rocofvad ov Itta undor- wunau wnnfl 14 at a cnx am rrajuv. August I. mi lor tna supply at op-' oroxiraatatv 70.000 gallons at Ma. 1 lual an and UH gallons at Mo.

4 kunkar anay aa at doriioaad at tZ2 3012 PETEH HAVMES. Sacretory-Traosurw. Bo ft OTTAWA (Lattrun) Ontario. ar yiTwiiti r-anrrai i lUMjaixsjf no INVITATION TO TENDER BraaAUl aaVtlk tatfMfil Of RAILS UNION STATION I OTTAWA Saotad fenders ctadrty morkad as Luiiiants and odarasood to jtmd tar thm ramMol and HimmmoI 1 ONTARIO I i IhM nwi eKjauv mart at Cv at County Corte-eonlants Ml to recdvao i Civil Sarvor. wna OMd ToaMv CMrk.

V. SWas-djon or oOout laoy IT. tvta- art aarottv ixvwtt. st-euoone. wnra.

am r.Wiraarnao at tana particulars at Tuesflov. Auuust 11 last, tor unaaraioitad oa ar taM wH not oa Howa at onv poison mi man km Ootad Twuew raattorcaa- caocrala oollow rov v- ll roncoiiiaja lawnuup at ion KAYMOND C. GAUTHIE. Eng Consorting Enginat. tm RrvarsUe Ornre.

Oram t. Ontario. TUC MIBI CrUAAJ IA1IH of Ptons. laocnacotaaw and tsaoar farms an lacana at saj.sa nun laiuninana. Loujast ar any toador nat aocessorlty otl sttd railroad raits.

ort tars njrv ca9ad. lot of Iho CV Otttiwo in outs and bumping posts from Monftfowt Cownrv ot Cortow. d-od on Bridge to tna Oataou Lourior Hotel ot at Union Station Yard. Ot mn, wtii aa racanrca an vcmn a EDST and opened me Commis-sion OHices. Carting Aygaat.

-tcinu. 15 fliinuMs Uiai sutter ON TMURSOAY. IITH AUtHIST. TOM. Forms ot tender, contract decuntenrs One Cornmission Otncos.

Pmtact Can. srrwctioa Section lor tee ot Slo.01 at mo tom ot cask or certified rAooue aewcn wtn not bo The bast ar any aa accessor try accepted. J. E- HAM or. linTITP TA rVFIUTOK 'i Estoto at JAMES B.

KARRYS. arOCOiisod AH porsons hamMj ctaovfis 09OinsF wio csnno joriaos o. rottyv to a 9m City Owow. km mm Ccmty jmtkTMtt Atvil 9. IfrojVA.

oni mmetm wtfinod DcitbjaJ of QftamM fM(T dftl dQY Of AGGELtKE KARRYS. OTTAWA I. Star iUi. Win me brote or cmiim ran ai ono nar ma County of Kern. Vernon O.

SHrvens eras otMsrded on Interlocutory Judgment at 'Dlaorco trom But bura F. SNnano Iteot fl IMdgmant Is onlsioa boob. in. MATTHEW HATFIELD. I A.a.K a lUfinsnir ur muuiuick SEALED TENDERS, clearly morted to content.

wtU bo recemd by Mr. v- mnorum. r. irnonsmp LMjrk. --L11 RR o-clocs 1 noon.

August 17m. teal, tor ma con-; v. wOTim. p. toarnsmp Clark.

ttructlon of fna adtoajaai omrks: Sanrrory Sewers 10" dta. X300 aooraa. TJ" dia. 330 appro J.Zjrr'iL "Cyrvaie Rood. mtormation for loaders, farm of ton.

oBf, pwns ond spccificonans ore avail ''Wo of the oHiccs ot the Consulting Engawers. Buns. Ross ond Assoc njtu laTtO Mm iQH Rood. Ottawa s. -'Ontario.

Prone No. 234-U14. A deposit of ITS 00 must be mode tor pifjfos ond spoXifoCUTUiis ond tnis mv-ojpjm will be rvrunded on 0 ltios con- troctors who submtt bono fkJe tnOcr ond wh rcfurn Itto docurncnts QQOd In ootfitton to rotxiitt ond Tho looFast or amy tondor not i F. J. EL DRUM.

J.P. Tov-nshrp Cfor. Township Of GoOUCfBtcvV OflowQ. Onto io. '2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS of olEAH VKTORU SltORI, DitHlll.

Alt porsons no tn fn ostoiot of -cup ill, lot of ttw City of Ortowo in In County of Corltcn. who d-td on ttio Mi tfoy of Wot. art -wdrsyiod en or Iwforo ttw tm doy ot Auoust. 1M4. After ttwf dott tt- stat witl bo dHtruttd hoving rogord only to the claims ot which tht shot) then hov hod notic.

OATEO at OttowO tnts 3th doy of Jury. 194. GUARANTY TRUST COWPANY OF CANADA, ExfKtitor. 0 BorofcSh-w. OrtowQa Ontcif io By WcHUGH and DEVINE.

HAetcotfe Stret, Ottnvra. Ortforto EsWt Sol MoiBTsinrr nt miRIW vrvoi'r; ui wvw wwnw OF CANADA TENDERS SPACED TENDERS oaoVtsd to "OHkm Monoaer. Ottowo District face, Deiw-rtfnent ot PuWC Works. City CntT. 10 Wellprgton Ottowo Ortf oryj onctorsed "TENDER FOR DREDGING REMOVAL OF OLD CRIBS.

OTTAWA RIVER (BLACK BAY), OUEBEC- will be vroceivd until 3 00 PM on August ItM. Piom ond soKifpcMawrs fwvt tfm, imnatr can Toeen. or con d. through: VR PAUL W. WALTERS, DISTRICT ENGINEER.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. M0 WELLINGTON STREET, OTTAWA, ONTARIO To be considered exh Teneer modt on the orwitod forms wo-pid by the Deportiient ond completed I to-m fhereMi. Te towesf or ony hjriier not I DrSORVEUX. Office AAjnofj-ar '901 The Ottawa Journal NOTKI TO CREDITORS 'EstrtoofLi atslritutao. wti ragora aor.

ma cum aauca wa anaariiorm viol, 09 and tna aaoamgnaa at Ottawa nw day THERESA MOftGAN and EaTftlCE BECHLEK HOULAHAN. EaacutrKao. By DEVINE and McGOvEKM. tt aateau Straat. Ottawa J.

Ontorw. Solicitors tar tna Eaecutraiai NOTICE TO CREDITORS VALIOA LKMSUVa. P.hoto at City at Onoao. la laa Cauary at Carlaiea. mmcm a Ontario, asorriod OJaiiuK, diad an or about Fooraory ctlCMAEL.

WEMTTELL GAUTREAU. JO SUPARKS Stroot. onaaa 4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS 'ow Mtnia tna Apr a. mi or ro- jgMyd tile unoersigncd on or at August.

1004. After mot dote dfetribuled iiuaiiaj cloans at aMcn DATED at Olluno whs lm day Jury. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA. Bank Street. ffcdnriB.

By McHUGH and DEVIMC NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS bl tao "state al CATWoTROdB WJO" ajte at me coy at on a. ai ma Doled ai Otaaaa. "as JW day at LEONARD C. THOMAS. QC 171 Bank Straet.

Oiwm 4. OMoria. Soiicitar to Doroon Eaelya SnesmireL Earcutria at mo Estate. DEPARTMENT OF nANSPOIT OTTAWA. ONTARIO TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, mnbossed si me wuttrwgned.

Room 10J. Marderl aaiW-ino. onoao. Ontario, morkad -Tandar ni i OMuwu" win ba re- ceivad op to 3 pm EDST. Augast IS.

leas, tor mo iwiuaiiiajtwn ar ZT mws. asaaa. Ot. Apron IV storrmi Art. ono-o.

o- JSj. it-TalnuVlil Daparttnord at Transport. 15 St rioir Avenue, fc Toronto smaji ai. othce of me lj-rsignod. Room 57.

Deportmant Trorrspart. Murder no, OTWmv Ordoravono crnrouo tor saS tar aocti sat. aayoMa to the Rocotoor Ganorol at Coraao. Eonge Ot- A. Chi.

SAItT LAURENT. August M. TH4V DEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORT OTTAWA, ONTARIO TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, addressed to mo Uratei signed. Room I3L rtuntor BatM-ing, Ottowa. Ontario, nsorked -Tender aTro up Wan Ste Anne vrnT bo received up to 3 P-m.

EDST. August 15. let, tor me ConstrurKsn a Concrete Tnrap Wan an mo sm anno Sto Anne do ofnee at me uratertsgmaV "eons Ja. part. OHuanj.

Ont. 525 SB tor aoca rj avi Re af Conor). Ftom and nwrirajilim erin also ho on dbotoy at too rMusaersr ca.naiiijs ui www J.A. G. SAINTjnUREtTT, CNof.

Purcnasrs August 3rd. m. NATIONAl CAPITAL COMMISSION INVITATION TO TENDER cotrntACT No- ii NEW RAILWAY TERMINAL PROJECT Sealed tenders plainly marked as to contents and oddressed to rne under-saned will be received until 3 00 EDST ond opened in public IS mmutos later in me Offices of the Corrmrssajn THURSDAY. AUGUST S. Tal me tiectricoi ono lanonico.

t-o- ci)irMJS me Corodion Pocmc fiogv- bock Teimmul ond Team Tmck Areas. The work consists of: al Electrical Facilities includmg trans- tormers. buried rnrno. vara ngn-ing. Hood lighting, outlet receptacles end b) hitchancial Foctmies wtricfi lnccde compressed oir system, compter oicorioi totion system.

oV cocted oftercooler, ricever tontis, piping system, v-otation- and r.ratjrfTtoo controts. votves ond connections. Contract DeCwTmcnts. Ptom and Form of Tender may be Obo ot the Commission Office. Protect Cofntnict-sn Section, 391 Corhng Apte.

Qfawo. oniar-s. tor a ot sivC in the form of cash or cerfifyed ctmtoue. wtiich witl oof The to we st or ony terder will not necessarily bo occ opted. J.

E. A Mottonot CtJpitojl Conmfsston, Carting Avenue ond Belt Sveet. QttuwOi Ontor-O- NEW YORK (UPI) A. Tittle of the New York Giants set a Nationl Foot-hall League season record in I9f3 by jwssrng for 36 tOUChtlrnBTIS. MM ttlala of LBAM A' pmm novasa cloans oswaat Jan BaaMer.

late al a ot a arnnaoj catiras against Votada VManaiM. kr a. too, oro aaraoy nwaa porticatars ot sarao ono wMai lignad iTar balora August 10. oUar cn data -oEsroMJ J-irdndod. anm ragord ordy a cniaaa at -rcn aodaiMgnod natico.

and irndOrsignod n01 aotoa to any parson aoaa Oom may sno not Wmn aoxa aan. DoaBd at Ottuau Was dot Ot August, rata. OSCAK VIU.ENEUVE. Adnuntstronir. aaara mo rn doy no esMto and aa regard anty to me anue.

signed so ahs AH parsons, arms and uapyrdlum "oy-" ctaims ooojnst me ostoai id me otox lainsod OaxaosaC aea) ed an or about me lam day at Aprd. lata, ore reou-od praat ot aarne srita me araJorsajnod on or bsjoio mo "Ot do, at Au. HO. Atmr mat dant mo aataM ariH aa ill Railed hovng rroord anrlane toawiat THE PALMER METHOD Club Selection Important Golfers who know exactly what clubs to use under trying situations are the ones who usually win their siiare of matches and. in the case of champioo-shtps.

This was certainly true at last year's Insurance City Open, held at the Wethers-field (Conn.) Country Club. C'ub select tort is so important because the toiler, sure of his choice, can swing all out. without hesitation or second thoughts. If he isn't sure of his selection, then be may either rush his downswing to hit the vail farther or let up a little, so the ball won't go past the target. In either case, the chances of a muffed shot are tremenrlous-ly i ncrea sect-Average golfers who p'ay oa the same course most of the time have a perfect opportunity to "case" the layout expertly.

They should know what club to use from almost every situation, and those who don't are definitely hurti their game. CHANGED MIND In the IMS Insurance City Open. Dave Marr led the field after 54 holes with a 204. Johnny Pott, Tom Weis-kopf and Bob Goalby were a shot behind. Marr looked as if be were, going to wrap it up quickly when be shot a 31 on the 1.134 yard front side.

Through 11 boles, be still had a three-shot lead, but his game waoeied which allowed those in arrears to pull by. Dave's Waterloo came on the Sn-yard 14th. which has an out-of-bounds to the right- He pushed his tee shot off the course, eventually taking a seven, and could not regain his ecpislibrium. Later be said he changed his mind white he was swinging off the tee. No Room for Shaky Starts Says Air Charter Owner LOW KNIFE.

N.W.T.jfligrt are often too expensive (CP) The owner of one of the newest charter air services in the Mark em le district of the Northwest Territories says no one start an airtina by ''blood and guts" flying any asore. These days, says K- P. Eagle. 4-year-osd Aasericu bora bachelor who is owner, mana ger and spare pilot of Northwest Territorial Airways at Yellow- knife, even a small charter service has to have a sound business basis for its operations But be is equally convinced that if charter airline are to sake over scheduled services in the North as be predicts they win they will need a government subsidy if uuiUiein transportation is not to deteriorate. "You ve not only got to have good aircraft and crews, but a good office set up.

efficient dispatching and a sound accounting system to make a charter service work." Mr. fcngle says. A graduate in busing ss management from a VS. university. Mr.

Engte says be wouldn't try to run his operation without making up a quarterly budget, and sticking to it. He started the airline five years ago by borrowing SIM. 103 to lease one Beaver aircraft. Since then be has acquired a It-passenger Beechcraft, an 11 passenger Otter, a three passenger Cessna IN and. most re cently a Douglas DC-3.

The acquisition of the latter purchased seamdhand from pipeline company for SlM.tN. has put him in the northern charter business io a substantial way. Equipped with wheels and skis for vear-round operations, the DC-3 can be convened from a broadtoomed, 2S passenger executive aircraft to a bull car rying three tons of freight 2t minutes. Mr. Engle became a commer cial pilot almost by accident after the Seattle paper company of which he was sales manager was absorbed by another firm.

He went to Texas, earned a commercial flying licence and came to Canada in 195C to fry for Wardair. another charter (airline at Yeltowknife. wardair still carries on 11s Yellowknife operation, but re cently launched into big time charter flying with the acquisition of a jet aircraft for over seas charter flights. When he left Wardair to found his own line. Mr.

Engle admits he got the trips the other charter services didn't want. Today, however. Northwest keeps its 'aircraft busy doing everything from fighting forest fires, under contract with the federal forestry service, to fly ing the Northwest Territories court But charter service is expen sive. In the North it costs from 55 to (5 cents an air mile, depending on the equipment. This is about six times the scheduled airline fare in the area.

There are still great gaps in northern air transport as a re sult. Runs which aren't economically feasible for a scheduled IfcYtr TAKE I ff V-fA PTSAOT He started to play to the left, decided to go for the middle as be swung and there it went, out of bounds. Billy Casper, who bad started four shots behind Marr. was coming on strong about then, while Pott and Weiskopf were also pushing the issue. It all meant a very exciting back nine.

Casper birdied seven, nine. 11. 12 and 14 to move into the lead. He parred in. then waited for other challengers to finish.

Pott proved the strongest. Untieing If and 17. then parring IS to tie Casper at 274. Johnny missed a lour foot birdie putt on the last bole. "The sudden death playoff wais begun on the 4C yard 15th.

a straight away hole with an elevated green. Pott out drove Casper, but Billy hit a 7 -iron onto the green 2 feet from the, cup. while Johnny's wedge Ml just to the left of the green. -Pott patted from the fringe and missed, and Casper won when for the average person to travel by charter. Mr.

Engle predicts all sched uled airlines will have to turn to jet equipment soon as the only means of operating profit ably. This would leave the charter airlines with the sole re sponsibility for northern air transport, since jets won be practical in northern terrain in the foreseeable future. "The charter airlines will have to operate scheduled serv Drugged Drivers Shock Australians By VINCENT MATTHEWS -ufowavtassaWa. PRM COl' VoMpolWfeflt MELBOURNE (CP) Aus tralians already alarmed at one of the world worst high way death tolls have been shocked at disclosures of wide spread drug-taking by the country's long -dtstance truck driv-1 ers. Acting premier Arthur Rylan of Victoria state has ordered an inquiry into the drivers drug racket and has called on other states to act jointly to stamp it out.

Union leaders have been complaining for some months that there was such intense competition among long dis tance truck haulage companies that the business was like a "jungle:" They claimed drivers were forced to take stay-awake drugs and pep pills so they could race other drivers on journeys between capital cities. The taking of the drugs was so common that drivers were given the drugs with their pay envelopes and were expected to take them. Police made night road block checks on the drivers and the result has been a series of court cases in which long-dis tance drivers have been fined heavily tor being in possession of drugs and for driving many hours longer than they are al lowed by law without taking time off for rest. BLAME OPERATORS In one case in which a driver was fined $2M ($242 Canadian) for ha vine been found with a drug, the a i trate said: "Greedy road transport opera tors are more to blame for excessive driving hours a druz-taldnc than the drivers themselves. It is unfortunate that the drivers and not the ruthless operators who force them to break the law are brought to court.

The pres sures of the transport business lead to driving for such long hours." The driver's lawyer said that unless a truck driver was prepared to break the law by taking drugs and driving for ex cessively kmg hours he could not compete oith other drivers and would lose his job. be sank his birdie putt. Casper, who took 24) putts in the last round, said he was hitting his irons very well. After his drive in the playoffs, be walked to a certain tree, took steps back to his ball, and ''knew it was a 7 iron." He also said his 2-iron off the tee on the 234-yard ninth in the last round was especially good. It aut the ball three feet away and he sank the putt for a birdie.

Seven iron shots should often put you in birdie range of the cup. Assume a slightly open stance, so that a line along your feet, hips and shoulders goes to' the left of the target. Play the ball an inch or so behind the left heel, with the clubface aiming directly at the target (see illustration). Start the swing with straight wrists, and don't bother to 50 back more than three quarters. A longer backswing isn't necessary.

On the downswing, it's be5t to have a feeling that the left hand is leading the chibhead. Keep your left arm straight and your wrists cocked as you start down. After that, all you have to concentrate on is bitting Xbe ball first, with firm wrists, then taking a good sued divot from in front of the ball's original position. Finish fairly high. The ball will have good height and backspin if struck in this ices in order to give the North the air transport it needs.

Mr. Engle says. "But they can't do this without some sort of sub sidy." The sooner the federal government realizes that subsidized scheduled air services are a necessity, the sooner the North will open up for a large population, be contends. If scheduled runs aren't feasible, northern air service, and with it the whole development of the ter ritory, will deteriorate. Australia's track drivers have to make some of the longest and loneliest journeys in the world From Sydney to Perth.

for instance, is 2.79e miles by road Yet every night, trucks leave in both directions. 806 miles the road is across the Nullabor plain, a virtual desert. Pipe Band Wants Tax Piped Out WASHINGTON (CP-A-shrill campaign to abolish the United States tariff on bagpipes has been hunched by the Washing ton Scottish pipe band. It threw its weight behind Bin No. 1015 in the House of Representatives in an "effort to head off growing tensions within the piping community which could explode at any moment into a bombastic series of mass dem onstrations and pipe-ins on 1 nation wide scale." The bill would remove the tariff.

Pipers, said a band statement, are "one of the most dissatisfied minority groups in the country." It warned that, faced with indifference by the American people and Congress, "the piper is likely to turn-to his most effective weapon his bagpipe thereby escalating formerly peaceful expressions of opinion-into a full struggle for total victory against the reactionary forcej of the high- unii roooy. MEMBER DIES BLAIRMORE. Alta. (CP) William August Kovach. 57, So cial Credit member of the Alberta legislature, was found Friday dead of a heart attack near Lost Creek in the Crows- nest area couth of here.

Mr. Kovach, who represented the riding of Pincher Creek-Crows-nest since 1948. left alone Thursday on a fishing trip. Police were called when he failed to return. Around The World SELLERS TO MAKE FILM LONDON (Reuters) Britain's Peter Sellers and Swe dish-born Britt Ekland will start work in September on their second film together since their marriage in 1964.

Sellers will also direct the picture, entitled "The Bobo. which will be shot in Spain and produced by Warner Bros. COMMISSIONER SHOT BANGKOK, Thailand (AP Stanislaw Gleet. 46, the Polish trade commisioner here, was shot and killed by unidenti fied persons as he was enter ing his bouse Thursday night. Polish spokesman said Friday.

Gled was returning home from the movies with his wife and daughter. MORE DIVORCES RICHMOND. Ky. (AP) The sea Of matrimony hit a low ebb in Richmond last week. Offi cials at the courthouse said seven suits were filed for divorce and six marriage licenses were issued THREAT WANES KONSTANZ.

West Germany (Reuters) About 38 per cent of West Germany's adult population feels threatened by the Soviet Union compared with 66 per cent in' 1952. an opinion poll showed here Friday. NEPAL GCTS RELIEF TOKYO (Reuters) The Japanese governnient has pre sented S3.000 to Nepal as relief for victims of an earthquake which killed about 300 persons in northwestern Nepal June 27. it was announced here Friday. TALL BUILDING SINGAPORE (Reuters) Work has started on a 600- room 35-storey hotel which will be one of the tallest buildings in Asia.

The hotel is scheduled for completion in 1969 and will have a revolving restaurant, roof-top swimming pool and shops and offices. WORLD'S TALLEST NEW YORK (AP) Con struction began Friday at the S52S.000.000 World Trade which will contain the world's two tallest buildings. The centre will include two 110-storey IT ice buildings. The Empire State building, now the world's tallest, has 102 storeys. CHARLIE MORE POPULAR PARIS (Reuters) French President de Gaulle's visit to the Soviet Union in June has sharply increased his popularity at home, a public opinion poll published here Friday showed.

CLAIMS KILLED DAR ES SALAAM, Tan tania (Reuters) The Mo zambique Liberation Front (Frelimo) Friday claimed that its guerrillas killed 60 Portuguese troops in Mozambique during June and said they were preparing to face much more intensive fighting in the coming dry season. HYENAS KILL CHILDREN NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) Hyenas dragged three children from their mud and grass homes in the isolated wastes of arid northeast Kenya and killed them, it was learned Friday. The bodies of the children were found after they had been missing several days. DIED IN FALL AVELLINO, Italy (Reuters) A 21-year-old army recruit, Giuseppe Ospedale, died here as a result of falling out of bed at his barracks.

He fell against a low window and the Broken glass severed a vein. He died from a hemorrhage. INSTANT REPLAY PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Architect Hugh Stubbins of Cambridge, revealed Thursday that. Philadelphia's new all sports stadium might include instant replay on giant screens. Stubbins said three giant' movie screens, each 100 by ISO feet, are planned for the stadium.

COINS IN FOUNTAIN HYANN1S, Mass. (AP) Town officials are debating what to do with some $1,500 in coins tossed into the pool at the John F. Kennedy Memorial Plaza. The memorial has been a tourist attraction and the tossing of coins into the pool mls begun spontaneously. About S37S a week has been taken from the pool and turned over to the town treasurer.

INTO THE GLOVE New York Mcts first baseman Ed Kranepool makes a running catch of Giant outfielder Olive Brown's fend pop fly to short right field to end the San Francisco half of the fourth inning at New. York's Shea Stadium yesterday. New York's Al Luplow (IS) backs up the play. The Mets scored an 8-6 victory over the league leaders with a four-run rally in 'the ninth inning. (A-jouraol Wli eofwtol GUINDON OPTIONED BOSTON (AP) Boston Red Sox announced Thursday that first baseman, outfielder Bob Guindon.

who left the Tonnto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League last Sunday, has been optioned to PitufieM of the Eastern League. RAIN INTERFERES LEEDS. England (Reuters) The touring West Indies cricket-rs, needing only to draw to clinch their series with Eng land, struggled between interruptions for rain to make 127 for 3 wickets on the first day of the fourth" iesf match here Thursday. CITY OF EASTVIEW DEPUTY CITY CLERIC 'Applications will be received by the undersigned not later than August 15th.v 1966, for the position of Deputy City Cleric Applicants should state: name, address, marital status, whether or not bilingual, education, past experience, salary expected and date able to commence duties. R.

POITLIN. i City Clerk. City of East view, ISO Montreal Roadv Eastview (Ottawa 7), Ontario. CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC HULL DISTRICT CITY OF HULL CALL FOR TENDERS CONTRACT NO. 66-5 8ealed tenders marked TENDER FOR PAVING PARKING LOT" will be received, by the City Clerk's office until eleven ill) o'clock AM iDJST.t August 17th.

1966. for toe paving of a parking lot at Mouasette Pare. -All those Interested can obtain the specifications, troder forms and other information from the City Engineer's ofltce. City Hall. Hull.

P.Q. A certified cheque representing 10 of the amount of the submitted price must be attached to each tender. The City does not bind Itself to accept any of the venders received. These tenders are to be opened at a meeting of the Executive's Committee to be held in the Committee Room, City HaU. Hull.

P.Q.. at 11 00 o'clock AM. (DATJ August ITth, 1966. Given at Hull, this 4th day of August 1966. ROLAND STEVENS, City Clerk.

TOWNSHIP OF GLOUCESTER PARKING OR STOPPING OF MOBILE CANTEENS PROHIBITED Notice is hereby given thof the Council ol the Township of Gloucester, on August 2. 1966. passed a By-law prohibiting parking or stopping of Mobile Canteens on Oil rood allowances withih the Township of Gloucester for the purpose of selling food or offering food for sole. "Mobile sholl include oil vehicles of ony kind which are equipped with ony appliance, mechanism or equipment for cooking, frying, baking, brp.iling. heating of 0ny food or other (dibit substance or for the heating or cooling of any brrogs.

1 The parking or stopping of Mobile Canteens on oil rood allowances Vjilhin me Township of Gloucester is prohibited from ond after August 2. 1966. Any person who contravenes ony of the provisions of the By-law sholl, upon conviction, be liable to a fine of not more than $100.00. exclusive of costs. FRED MUDRUM, Clerk, ox 333, M.

He. 4, Ottevre, Ontario. Auoutt t. 1966. I I RYAN JOINS LEAD TORONTO (CP) One of the 'ear Canadians in professional i baseball has joined the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League Oshawa-born John Ryan.

25, joined the Leafs Thursday from Pittstield. of the Eastern Professional Baseball League. RIDES TRIPLE OCEAN PORT, NJ (UPI) Jockey Charley Baltazar rode a triple at Monmouth Park Thursday, booting home Kil-began (U-20) in the third. Crimson Tide (6 20) in the firth and One Sunday ($22.80) in the seventh. EARL ARMSTRONG, REEVE..