Guardian -- 1963-09-11 -- Page 6

Che Gnardian

Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew
W.J. Hancox, Publi

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PAGE 6 _WEDNESDA

Sees Bright Prospects
Of interest to all concerned in
the Atlantic fisheries industry were |
the remarks of the Hon. H.J. Robi- |
chaud, federal Minister of Fisher-
ies, at the opening yesterday in
Lunenburg of the 27th Nova Scotia
fisheries exhibition. Mr. Robichand
dealt, among other things, with the
growth of dragger and scallop fleets
in recent times, with the brighten-
ing prospects in the industry and
with federal plans for cooperating
with the provinces in developing

every phase of its resources.

He made reference to the big
processing plants now being plan-
med for Lunenburg, Canso and
Georgetown, and predicted that be-
fore the next Lunenburg exhibition,
Canada will have implemented the
establishment of the 12-mile ex-
clusive fishing zone off its coast-
lines as announced by Prime Mini:
ter Pearson last June. But there
were other matters of prime import-
ance in the maintenance of Canada’s
competitive position.

The minister hoped that in the
very near future, as a result of a
meeting he is arranging for early
bi year with the provinces, a

Pp! p national
program for all phases of the indus-
try can be formulated. To be effec-
tive, this program must take into
account the need for resource de-
velopment, for modernization of
fishing methods and processing, and
for the expansion of domestic and
export markets.

Prince Edward Island has a big
stake in this movement, which
comes at a time when increased
human populations and improved
processing techniques are leading
to a greatly increased demand for
fish throughout the world.

Wallace's Last Stand

By ordering U.S. Defense Sec-
retary McNamara to take “all ap-
propriate steps” to enforce school
desegregation in Alabama, Presi-
dent Kennedy made it clear that
the federal court ruling would be en-
forced at all costs. Mr. McNamara’s
first step was to take control
of the state’s national guard away
from Governor George C. Wallace,
who had been using these troop
to prevent the opening of integrated
schools in four Alabama centres,
and whose evident purpose was to
force a showdown with Washington.

Did Governor Wallace think he
could win out on this issue? No one
supposes that for a moment. But
he is a politician who had commit-
ted himself to a rigid course of ob-
struction in the civil rights conflict.
By forcing the federal authorities to
intervene—as happened before
when two Negro students were ad-
mitted to the state university at
Tuscaloosa—he can claim now to
have done everything he could to
block integration and to be bowing
only to superior force.

But there is a new element in
the situation. Perhaps it is due to
the success of the great mass dem-
onstration in Washington recently,
perhaps to other causes as well;
but there has been a growing
resentment in the governor's own
state at his futile tactics and the
strife and disorder they were creat-
ing. One Alabama newspaper,
whose editor has been a close con-
fidante of Governor Wallace, said it
must sorrowfully conclude that, in
ey anstance, “our friend has gones\

3
3
Fs
$

‘og other areas in the South, in-
began for the first time
week in more than a score of
and was to

ers. In none of them was there any
serious trouble. Yesterday integra-
tion began in Alabama schools and
Mississippi now remains the only
state where no school integration
has begun below the college level.
Mississippi is not expected to be
‘able to hold out much longer, al-
though it may wage a bitter-end
fight.

Further Protest

The Federal Government’s re-
cent announcement regarding areas
designated for special tax treat-
ment has raised criticism in other
Maritime areas besides Prince Ed-
ward Island. We have been ignored
altogether, as Premier Shaw and
Resources Minister Rossiter have
pointed out; but the governors of
the Atlantic Provinces Economic
Council have announced their dis-
approval in equally strong terms,
contending that the entire Atlantic
region should be considered with-
out piecemeal selection. APEC has
advanced this contention all along,
and it held a special executive meet-
ing in Halifax on Monday to reaf-
firm its stand.

The Moncton Transcript makes
the same point, in an_ editorial in
which it maintains that as compar-
ed with the rest of Canada, the
whole of the Atlantic region is a de-
pressed area—an area of surplus
labor and insufficient employment,
an area lacking sufficient industry,
up-to-date facilities and many oth-
er things enjoyed in more fortunate
parts of the country.

When first the concept of “des-
ignated areas” for tax relief was
announced, it was hoped that it
would represent a massive attack
on Atlantic economic problems,
operating in conjunction with the
Atlantic Development Board and
the Municipal Loan Fund. In the
case of the latter policy, the Atlan-
tie area will get the short end
of the stick as the capital of the
fund will be divided on a per capita
basis. Similarly, the designation of
a few scattered Maritime areas for

preferential tax treatment leaves
much to be desired.
It is to be hoped, in view of

these protests, that the federal au-
thorities will reconsider the whole
situation.

Liberal Criticism

One thing evident at this week’s
Ottawa conference on the national
contributory pensions scheme is that
there are many kinks in it that will
have to be ironed out. Quebec ob-
jects to it on both political and
economic grounds, and it is still not
clear how far Ontario is prepared
to go in integrating its own plan—
which will begin to operate on Jan.
1, 1965—with the federal setup.
But assuming that all or most of
the provinces decide to co-operate,
it will still need far more study
than it has received up to now.

The Winnipeg Free Press—a
staunch Liberal : tes

CaNFUCIUS SAY-

HE wito
EATS Witt
CHoPsticks
HAS 16 USE
BotH
or THEM
f

TRICK IN HANDLING CHOPSTICKS

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

Automatic Post Office Sorters Next?

A knowledge of geography
may be the next victim sacrifi-
ced to the machine. Soon our
post office sorters may no long- |
er need to remember from their |
schoolroom lessons whet
Punkeydoodles Corners is near
Gopherville or near Collegetown.
While as for our provinces, their

natn abi be hustled into the | ed history and geography and

This Would be the effect of
the adoption by Canada of the
new “efficiency” system of ad-
dressing mail, using numbers
instead of place names.

It seems strange to the lay-

man that the robots who are |

gradually taking over our lives |
in the name of progress are so
sadly lacking in public relations
; that in their streamlining
of our daily processes to attain
greater efficiency, they are real-
ly inefficient. For these robots
are converting everything to
numbers; the letters of ite |
phabet are everywhere bei
Feplaced by arable numerals,
WE LOVE OUR NAME

The sweetest word to every
human being, no matter what
language he speaks, is his own |

name. But the robots turn aside | minute are going to have mixed

names, e numbers 1n |
their place. “Johnny Canuck” ts
becoming just plain “123-456-7.
“Champlain” and ‘“Montealm’
have already been eliminated
from our telephone system; soon
maybe they will be expelled
from our street names,

The next stop could affect our
mail, The efficient Germans
(Free, not Red) started the ad-
dress-by- numbers system. How
our neighbours across the line,
ever anxious to bolster their
reputation for efficiency, have
adopted it.

“Use ZIP Code — the last
word in mail addresses.” This
exhortation by. the Postmaster

ie USS. is plastered on every
mal Veollecting box and posted
in that coun-

that some of the nation’s ablest
actuaries consider the scheme un-
sound financiaily. Even if some kind
of agreement can be reached with
the provinces, Parliament should
insist on the fullest investigation
before committing the country to
such as undertaking. “It would be
much better,” says the Free Press,
“to delay a decision for a few
months than to launch a half-baked
proposition for the sole purpose of
meeting a purely political deadline
next January.”

Nor can the scheme be studied
adequately in the House of Com-
mons were debate is limited and no
witnesses can be examined. Instead,
the legislation should be referred
to a committee of the House which
can hear the evidence of experts,
get all the facts and probably sug-
gest useful amendments.

“After its budgetary mistakes
and disappointments,” adds our
Winnipeg contemporary, “the Gov-
ernment should have learned that
in great affairs more haste often
means less speed, as well as finan-
cial damage and loss of public con-
fidence. A program involving bil-
lions of dollars and the future wel-
fare of most aged Canadians cannot
be safely thrown together in a few
days of parliamentary discussion
among members who are not equip-
ped to understand the details.”

If this is a correct estimate of
the difficulties ahead, it is per-
haps just as well that the Govern-
ment has agreed to implement its

and new schools in oth-

P ii $10 old age pension boost
now and not later

try.

ZIP Code is “a new nation -
wide zone system to improve
your mail delivery.” “It’s an ex-
tension of the old familiar local
zone system, insuring faster,
more efficient service to any de-
lWvery point in the United Stat.

oa Snagtl ie five-digit ZIP Code
number is to be added to the
werbel address written on. the
envelope — and of course added
at the end of the return address
to inform
Ultimately, the ZIP Code num-
ber will replace the state, and
the city or town, and even the
district within the city.

The entire U.S. has been dt

Our Yesterdays

(From the Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

September 11, 1938

Thieves had 4ittle for their

effort when they carried off a
small safe from Hornsby's Ba-
kery, Queen Street over the
weekend. They took the “money
box” out to a field near Beach
Grove Inn, about a mile from
the city. There they apparently
‘opened it only to find that i con-

, not money, notevena
Taira ot copes —merely
few papers of little value.

Colonel Foster, Dominion Pre-
sident of the Canadian Legion
addresses a mass meeting to-
night at Prince of Wales Col-
lege.

TEN YEARS AGO
September 11, 1953
Lady Baden-Powell and her
secretary will be guests a
Governor T.W.L. Prowse and
Mrs. Prowse at Government
House, during a two-day stay on
the Island, in the course of her
extended Canadian tour, it was
learned yesterday.

Moncton, (CP) — Sister St.
Hugh of the Charlottetown Hos-
pital was

elected
Maritime Catholic Hospital
Association Wednesday, as the
Pics | annual session conclud-

one’s correspondents, |

|

Vided up into major distribution |
areas numbered 0 to 9. This giv=
es the first digit in the code num, |
ber. Each of these major distr'-
bution areas has been divided in

her | to 100 numbered minor distribu-

tion areas, to give the second
| and third ‘igitse ‘Thus the Post- |
master has arbitrarily overrule

state lines. Each mi or distribu.
tion area has again been subdl-
vided into 100 postal delivery
zones, numbered from 00 to 99,
to give the fourth and fifth dig-
its of the ZIP Code number. |
NEW SYSTEM, NEW WORDS! |
ZIP major distribution area
“O" covers Maine and adjacent |
states; New York City is in the |
“1” area; Washington D.C. in
“2""; and so on round the coun-
‘until Oregon and district is

The objective in this

|

project ing

is to use “electronic sortati
for mail, Then the name of city
and state will not be requi

tn envelopes, just the five. digit
code number.

Why do robot machines pre-
fer hard-to-remember numerals,
instead of letters —of whic
there are a larger number, per-
mitting a greater variety of
combinations?

Will the ZIP Code be introdue-
ed into Canada? Post Office offi
cials here tell me that it is

“sometime off". “We are not s0
large at the moment that sort-
ing is a major problem in our
11,000 post offices.”

But ZIP Code is being studied
here in a preliminzry way, as
a possible assistant at some fu-
ture date when we adopt “auto- |

at's |

| wrong with the word “sort

_ Luggage Prob

London Free Press

Travellers who have only re-
cently become accustomed to
| jet flights at around ten miles a

views about being transported
across continents and oceans at
ten thousand miles an hour. *
Such speeds may sound like
science fiction, but they have
been forecast by none other than
.R. Crump, chairman and |
president of the Canadian Pa-
cilic Ralhvay, whose subsldlery,
Canadian Pacific Airlines, now
has jets crawing through the
skies at a modest six hundred
miles an hour.
the layman may not be too
concerned about the aerodyna
mic and metallurgical problems |
that must be solved to build an
aircraft that will beat the sun
from Montreal to Vancouver by
a handy margin, But whet ser- |
vice will he get in flight? |
Assuming a passenger load of

the brief interval between take-

|
lem Remains |

only one hundred, it will take
pursers and stewardesses all
that time to distribute pillows, |
blankets, matches and gum

There will be no time for meals,
and it will hardly be worthwhile
| to unfasten one's seat-belt in

off or landin;

It will be little better flying
the Atlantic at this hypersonic
| pace. No time for a couple of
Jeisurely cocktails and a five-
course dinner. Canada-to-Eng-
land will take little more than
half an hows: he pilot will liter-
ally be making his approach |
ight after getting his wheels

P |
However. one asvect of jet |
flight is likely to remain un- |
chonged. It will almost certain-
ly take longer to claim one's |
luggage end get thr ough cus

Anti-Leukemio
if And Life

Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

rect
Ernie Davis nationally known
football star from Syracuse, has
been a great shock to many per-
sons, especial ose who
have leukemia or who have a
friend or relative with the dis-

ease.
“Most persons are unable to
id

is
life, especially as he was gain-
fale employed the day before

died in a job requiring con-
sera ere )strength.””

perplexity about

the hy of this man stems
from the fact there are two
main types of leukemia. He had
the acute variety, which is re-
plete with complications and fat-

within a short time. It differs
from the chronic », Which is
more frequent and less violent.
Most vletims are older persons
who comfortably with th
disease toe years.

Before the advent of our mod-
ern anti-leukemia drugs, the
majority with acute leukemia
died within six to eight weeks
after the disease was diag-
nosed. The acute variety favors
children, and the younger the
patient the more likely he is to
respond to treatment. Several
drugs are available to lower the
elevated white cell count. The
response, though temporary, pro-
longs tife a year or more, Bro:
ed complications do no

a rreea aot tarailecsatn es
of the death of Ernie Davis, but
similar stories are familiar to
physicians, Those with acute
leukemia frequently have com-
plicating hemorrhages into the
brain, stomachy or under the
skin. A fatal stroke may occur
at any time—often a blessing in
disguise.

‘The immune mechanism
those with leukemia is defective,
which means an infection may
take over despite the best treat-
ment with antibiotics. Anemia
also is common an e-
come a problem. Transfusions
are helpful, especially when diz-
ziness, shortness of breath,
weakness, and chest pain deve-

lop.
CYST ON FOREHEAD

J. F. S. writes: Three months
ago a wen, half the size of a
pea, appeared on my forehead.
Will it disappear in time? I am
75 years old.

REPLY

It may get smaller but it
rarely disappears spontaneous-
ly. A wen is not serious unless
it becomes infected. You are
not too old to have it Ree
and I suggest surgery for
ons that are unsightly or urns

50)
HAIRY MOLE

M. P. writes: How can a per-

son tell f a mole haa become

cancerous? Does it mean any-

thing gerlous if halts start grow
| ing in a mole?
RI

EPLY

Cancer {1s suspected when
these lesions change in size or
color. The hairs are of no signi-
ficance.

DEFECTIVE SPINE

Mrs. B. writes: What causes a
child to be born with spina bifi-
da?

REPLY
This is a developmental de-
fect of certain vertebras, in
yhich the spinal cord protrudes

from the bac!
NICOTINE STAINING
J. J. writes: Does smoking
make the throat yellow, as it
does the fingers?

REPL’

No, because the throat is so
moist the stain does not remain
on the surface.

TODAY'S HEALTH HINT—

Keep passageways and stairs
free of tripping hazards such as
toys and electric cords.

NOTES BY

THE WAY

“Old stock? Why, man alive,
their family tree goes back to
the time when daa lived in it.”
—trish Digest.

in Lincolnshire, Eng-
Feige can hypnotize ducks. Op-
ponents of hypnotism will call
him a quack,—Ottawa Journal.

A college course offered re-
cals according to the Council

for Basic Education. is entitled

Contempo1 Civiliza-
tion Is. It might be interest-
ing to learn where it can be
found as to know where it is.—
Sacramento Bee.

The effect television has on
housewives Is fascinating. Ev.
eryone figured it would replace
radio; instead it replaced ciean-
ing, washing and cooking.— Cal-
gary Herald.

people who have been
ignoring houses of worship dur.
ing the summey months wal find
they are doing/ busin the
same places. —St. Cat having
Standa1

A roll-call of MPs has been
suggested to keep track of at.
tendance in the House of Com.
ons. For members who look
on their seats _ pie to be
won and then pt until the
next parsers Otteee Ercursal

California police find many o|
the tipsy drivers they ask for
tape recordings of their voice, to
be used In evidence, are delight.
ed at the honor. The magistrat.
es must be having a hard time
deciding who was really drunk
and who is just vain— Mon.
treal Star.

Under Northern Skies

Fort Smith,

The skies alone are worth the
price of admission to the North-
west Territori

Even as far south of the Arc-
tie Circle as Fort Smith, the
Tength of the day provides a
striking point of reference when
compared with Toronto, Regina,
or even Edmonton. The neweom-
er to the North soon feels, al-
though he may be slow in’pin-
pointing its cause, the late-after-
noon atmosphere created by the
lower orbit of the sun through-
out the day. Perhaps only the
artist or photographer will full

perceive the subtle change in
the color of the nearby trees or
distant hillside caused by the
new angle from which the sun's
rays are reflected. All but the
nature callous will feel the
change.

newcomer may find the ear-
ly sunrise a violent surprise in-
deed, spilled suddenly over, bis
head’ Hi inverted bowl of
ona - size orange maca-

Visitors expect to see Northern
Lights, of course, but in much

NWT, Tapwe

the same way as Columbus ex
pected to sight land just before
a whole new world became stuck
under his ships.

Who could. anticipate even
such an Autumn preview as was
witnessed above Fort Smith last
Wednesday evening? The visitor
expects plasticcurtains and
fooks up to find multi-colored
lined drapes, unfurling themsel-
ves in wanton splendor, rolling
themselves up and tucking each
other away in neat but invisi-
ble little packag

He may scan the sky for a
petal, but is not likely prepared
to find heaven an orchid in
bloom from one horizon to ano-

jer.

This kind of orientation course
could tear an act of faith from
an athelst.

Whether or not we are con-
versant with the latest scienti-
fic theories tugging at the Aur-
ora, a few minutes spent gazing
at these castles of the night air

can put the best or the worst
of us in his place.

Whaling Dreams For Sale

Christian Science Monitor

Is someone in the market for
a whaling ship? Not a romantic
square-rigger of the Moby Dick
days but one of the largest of
modern whaling factory ships.
The Argentine Government,
through its oil fields agency,
“YPF," is advertising one for
sale—or exchange.

In the exchange proviso is
something symbolic. Buenos A\
es will consider offers for pur-
chase of the ship—with or with-
out fuel oil—or will consider re-
linquishing the whaler as part

payment on construction of two
ail tankers,

Thus does petroleum smother
romance, unless you ¢ on sider
some of the romance of the pe-
troleum mechanized its own ro-
mantic age. For although kero-

sene long ago replaced whale
oil for lighting (and then largely
gave way to gasoline for mot-
ors) there still is enough de-
mand for whale oil, bone meal,
and ambergris to ci con-
cern for the whale Foraiibsioe of

the world’s oceans, especially
the Antarctic.
In time gone by, the New

England or Norwegian sailor
need up for what was often a

three-year voyage in order that
home-keeping families might sit
about a lighted lamp. Now-
adays, oil well drillers or pipe-
line fayers go to the ends of the
earth, in desert heat or on off-
shore platforms—so that Dat
may take the family on a picnic
or Mother bring groceries from
the supermarket.

Lost: One Pet Boa

Regina Leader-Post

re’s no accounting for tat
of Particularly when it comes
to pe

re ect news flash related
that tourists, stopping briefly in
New York for supplies, returned
to their car to find that their be-
loved pet had .

‘They want him back unharm-
ed and are concerned for his
safety in the unaccustomed sur-
roundings of one of the world's
fargest cities.

Their pet? Nothing less than a
full-grown boa constrictor!

Their assurances that the pet
is completely harmless are prob-

toms and ii to
cross the ocean.

The Chicken War ? |

Globe and Mail, Toronto

The United States appears to
be winning its “chicken yer"

with pean Comm
Market. German views on. this
particular question are chang-
ing. The Federal Government at
Bonn has sent out feelers to the
German State Governments ask-
ing for a special meeting to con-
sider the U.S. poultry tariff ques-
tion, This is interpreted as indi-
cating a reversal soon of the
previous position taken by Ger-
man ministers.

‘The poultry tariff was a Ger-

man move to protect, on behalf
of the German and French poul-
try indistries, a market for an
annual $50 million a year worth
of frozen poultry. It enraged the
United States partly because its
poultry indus developed the
market, but mostly because it
Fogarded it as a tert case of the
sincerity of Common M ar ket
claims to be outward - 100 king

and liberal in trade matters. The |
Americans threatened to raise |
tariffs on $110 million a year |
worth of Common Market ex-
ports to the United States,

If they win their chicken war, |
therefore, the Americans will
have successfully used a sledge- |
hammer to crack a nut, This is
a nice manoeuvre, requiring
deftness and precision. But it is
potentially dangerous, since a
tit-for-tat tariff war could grow
out of it, which could prejudice
the all-important Kennedy round
of tariff negotiations which is
to begin next May. Chance or
Konrad Adenauer, after all, is
to retire soon and under the in-
fluence of his successor, Dr.
Ludwig Erhard, the economic
philosophy of the Comm on
Market could swing significant-
ly to the liberal attitude the
United States wants.

Labor Out |

Milwaukee

Ever since an indecisive na-
tional election in 1961, the gov-
ernment of Norway has hung in
precarious balance.

The ruling Labor party emer-
ged from that contest two shy of
a majority in the storting (par-
. It was inevitable that
if the five opposition parties
could unite Jong enough on any
issue the government would
fall, a end came last week

bed

when the bag a

& no-con! ous

[ged Einar Gerharden ‘8 ta A
bor government, which had

overnment
negligence in a mine accident
last fall on the arctic island of
Spitsbergen. Twenty-one miners
were

King Olav has now named
John Lyng, Conservative party

leader, to form a new coalition
government, Js decidedly

n Norway

Journal

A Separate BC?

Vancouver Province

The real orphans of Confeder-
tion, Premier Bennett suggests,
are B.C. and the Maritimes —
not Quel

Quebec, the premier says, is
| well off with 17 per cent of in-
come taxes, nine per cent of
corporation taxes and an equal-
malo Payment of about $40
ion.

“This equalization payment is
t fe sul

sidy,” he complains.

keeping Ontario and Quebec.
Does Mr. Bennett suggest a

separatist movement for B.C.?
He points out that geography

and the tariff structure make

It easy for Quebec and Ontario

to tel their pectocts throughout

they

Canada, while ti r the
coastal provinces,

B.C.'s best customers are
those that can be reached by

ship. The trans continental rail-
i, is fine, but it still charges

freight rates based on 5

io and Quebee sell in

B.C. but they don’t buy, says
Mr. Bennett. They “hide be-

je
hind Canadian tariffs and ‘bee
it A nt hal us to buy from

bil Vatany ~ Laer seems

oo secede

CHa Naa abecsise rh
separate trading area.

Then Mr. Bennett could nego-

tiate adneat tariffs with the

U.S. and Great Britain. Maybe
we could jointhe European

oe Market, de Gaulle will-
ing.

If we couldn't go it alone, we
could probably become part of
Japan — with full language
rights, of course.

The premier could then nego-
tiate directly with President
Kennedy on the Columbia
treaty — and he could erect a
tariff wall against Canadian
goods if he wished.

He could call himset prime
minister all the time and
might be able to get into ihe
United Nations.

e ony things B. C. gets
from Canada that it couldn't ob-
tain elsewhere are the CBC and
Canadian football.

How about it, B.C.

C.? Bi
haps we shoul wait Unt Chast ;

the Grey Cup game,

ably destined to fall on deat

on who hap-

ears.
Any luckless
ago is hea

pens to spot thi
tainly not going to stop
enough to find out “t he's friend.
ly or not.

Chances are that the pet will
come to a sudden and untimely
end at the receiving end of a pol-
iceman’s revoiver, particularly
if some terrified woman who
squirms at the mere mention of
a garter snake encounters him
during the course of his peace
ful downtown undulations.

Die he but know its his best
bet until safely returned to his
owners would be to seek refuge
near one of Manhattn’s many

8.

‘The customers who spotted
him = would take no
more drastic steps other than
deciding that that last one was
a little too strong!

‘The news flash did not state
where the tourists were from,
nor their mext stop.

One thing seems fairly certain
though — where ever they light
they are not apt to be welcomed

with open arms at many of the
nation’s hostelries.

‘The best iste ‘and hotel are
never overly to even
such innocuous Salutes as pet
kittens or toy poodles.

Even Asia an sign is aif
inently displayed “pets permit-
ted”, the ine is almost sure to
be abruptly drawn with unpre-

meditated haste when the pet in
question is unloaded with the
rest of the baggage and turns out

bea

The N }
rome, poTeAM
“Your Island Steak

House”

eee

prowestern and a strong support-
er of Norway's membership in
NATO. His ee, however,
talicg rey party
oples

to regain power or give tacit ap-
proval to new govern
until the next national election,
probably in 1965.

MORE
Some United States poultry-
men report their hens lay more
under the influence of mu-

THE SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL AND
COST ACCOUNTANTS
of Prince Edward Island

AFFILIATED WITH

The Society of Industrial and Cer Accountants of Canada
INCORPORA’

a curriculum of ph R.LA,
Pagusternt rect S and Cost Accountant. First year perils \

INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION

Address Enquiries to:
HUBERT D. JOY, R.A.

Chairman, Educational Committee
P. 0. Box 4500, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone2-1211 or 4-8484

are;