™

} ‘oly

| Ghe Guardian

hogs |

~Covers Prince. Edvard Island. ‘Like The Dew W. J. Hancex, Publisher Wallace. Ward Frank Walker Managing, Editor -- _ “Editor "Published every oeekday morning (except Sun- da¥— and. statutory holidays) at 165. Prince Street, Charlottetown, P-E.|., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Branch. offices at Su mmerside, Maniegue: Alberton

‘

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| ; = 4 FRIDAY, MAY’ 13, 1966.

= Here And In ‘Quebec

cfEdited to it or to the Associated Bress or Routars ; All -

BO a year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per -

: . | : . nteed jointly by\ the Soviet | fiiciend France

‘ | a The chief flaw in- this, scheme,

, as pointed out in a well-infornied article in the Winnipeg Free Press, is that Franee really is not a sreat

manned aircraft, and-it-is very doubt-

| ful whether she will be economically

| able to embark upon a missile pro- gram that would lend credibility to | its deterrence. The Russians know it; | and they know that any settlement arrived at without the United States | would be of dubious value. Another pointais.that of neutral- izing Germany. After Russia. this is the largest, most populotis and eco- nognically most powerfud nation in Europe. Any attempt “to neutralize such a power is as much doomed as was President Roosevelt's ill-conceiv- ed Morgenthau plan aimed at trans-

power. Her nuclear fokce, still in\in- _| fancy, depends on high vulnerable.

_forming Germany into _a_pastorial_| nation. Nor would the Germans be.

f

peters

fe sopposition critics are to ~ be beli@ved, «the Shaw government_in

_ this province and the Lesage govern- *

-ment in Quebec.are in the same un- stable boat, both headed for ship- - wreck because ‘they've been neglect- . ing the farmers. But. it seenis that =Premier Lesage is in a leakier part of - the boat than Premier Shaw, for he is: charged with downright ‘“assassina-

tion of agriculture” in Quebec, with

een tye

paeal

ing 60-new taxes, doubling land ‘taxes, - and doing nothing An assist the sale ~ of farm produce or protect Quebec - farmers against ‘dumping’ outside - their borders.” How he can hope to make . dictment is hard to conceive. "Wet he seems quite confident of doing. so and—strange to say—the’ «consensus of informed opinion across: |. the country is that he’ll make it with- “out too much difficulty. There. seems also to be a general ‘cofisensus that - Premier Shaw will make port as well, and.that neither his nor Premier . Lesage’s policies are going to be re- pudiated in the farming areas which ‘are so important to the economy of

__both provinces. _

ae I

sion program, would take fuller ~advantage of federal_aid_under_exist- ing federal- provincial arrangements, 5 rn his opponents aré claiming a

ia Taonopoly on their ability-to-do this—

effectively, the line taken by Premier Hesage is quite different. He has been beating the drum more vigorously than ‘ever. for Quebec’s need of a greater share of the fiscal cake, with

having ‘‘ruined the farmers by impos- ,

rt safely under such an in- ;

But while Premier Shaw's expan-

the tender mercies of the Russians and the dubious protection of Gen- eral de Gaulle’s “force de frappe.” .

Nevertheless, Europeans watching the progress of the new Bismarck’s designs with fascination.

_And there is no doubt that.it will be

adian officials and George Thomson,

NATO and Europe, meet in Ottawa next week, me

To Be Unhoned:

It's come at last. RCMP recruits

, are to be unhorsed: That faithful animal will vanish within six months: as a standard part of the training of Royal Canadian. Mounted - Police “aspirants. It will be replaced by “extra ‘academic instruction and such physical training as isometrics.” says -RCMP Commissioner Me Clellan. Isometrics, indeed! Look it up for yourself in the dictionary. It's -defin- + ed in the story as “applying muscular force to immovable objects,”’. what- ever that.means. We can't make head |_or_tail of it ourselves._It’s not_like a - horse, which plainly Has both, and | “with whom you always know where -you-are.

The new policy, says the police _statement, is. “forced by ~ rapidly that that’s just another paltry “ex- ercise_in.--semantics,”’ as Heath Mac- quarrie would say. ‘The real- reason comes-out in an inconspicous part of the Canadian Press report, which

tod willing to entrust their future ta.

are 4

a--subject—of- discussion when Can-

a British minister of state for foreign _ - affairs with special responsibility for

“changing conditions.” But-we suspect |

ao)

oe:

a

2

| Plan For.

Retirement

‘| By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

_The.. human machine loses

-| much of its flexibility after age

60, It is difficult for an ‘energetic man who has kept pace with a competitive world to

imagination, and

rate neurotics and lead a miser- | able existence. Many companies provide the |

the subject to employees ap- Proaching retirement. - In this | way. they hope to avoid the in- numerable social and economic pitfalls that—tarnish. the golden | years*of life. Meanwhile the;

| medical professiom,is doing its |

part by trying to prevent de- generative diseases’ which lead to many of the hardships ‘and sufferings of the-elderly.

Very little gan be done for the individual who is a wreck by the time he reaches the age of..re-

‘tirement. His plight represents—

‘| tion has changed.

has no one to blame but himself. In the past many oldsters hs nothing to live-for,but the situa-

|

PARIS IN THE SPRING -

-—Provin Taclen_ Lassie the 45 -

year old lawyer from Cornwall, Ontario, is_proving himself. com- petent. and firm - in presiding over the potentially disorderly

‘jous. debates,.in this” young House of Commons. He is great- ly helped by his previous 30 months-experience..as. deputy - | speaker; are such qualities as his fluency unfailing ‘courtesy, and his “wn véersél popularity. Bi

His most important contribu- tion to the. work of the House: is the decisive manner in which he’ unfailingly but politely rules out ~of-order-the many picayune oral “questions posed by MPs, which | fail to meet the requirement of being of ‘‘urgent national impor- tance’*. Closely- following t his achievement isthe--manner_in which he firmly curbs attempts to howl down the MP who holds the floor, such as occurred fre-,

- fewer federal strings attached. and promises to. make this a major issue, at the autumn federal-provincial con- ference. Evidently he doesn’t believe in fhe “soft approach” where Ottawa ° ig concerned, nor does he seem. to.

, Care much about where the-smaller provinces would fit if he succeeded in whittling down Ottawa’s Rewer to 4 minimum.

_ We'd like’ to hear -from fot: our, party leaders about the implications of this coming conference, about their attitude to the Quebec Liberal” pre- mier’s demands, and° what effect more coneessions to, Quebec would ' have-on the prospects of implemen- ting. their own’ election. programs. It . could prove to be a matter of cardinal importance to all of us.

De Gaulle’s Strategy -

A Cambridge professor, writing in _ The. Times of, London, sees General de Gaulle as the Bismarck of our ‘age, ‘\. who. by settling the problems of Viet -. Nam and of Europe “‘would fittingly + - his. career by.,winning global ' recopnition as:a world statesmen . His own, soaring sense of. pers onal: and national destiny can be satisfied with nothing else.” oe

= There is no\question that the serial entertains. this sense®* of destiny. What_ it wilkdo to Western

unity and to. the future integrity of ’ Europe is another questi

eee of denials from

thee aim of. de Gaulle’s Tas )

- stgategy continues unabated. ie

Reputable observers in London

that in return for a Franco: - Soviet * alliance, Russia would: be. ready to ‘support a_five:power con-

renpnce Dae to be held in Paris, - ‘teVend -the war in Viet Nam and

neutralize the area. In Bonn observ-

ers feel that, with the United States

fully engaged in Asia, General de” Gaulle will have a free hand to pur- sie, his aim of a new, neutralistic “European concert of nations,” led

hy the Soviet Union and France with

the United States wholly excluded. Germany would, be: wooed to join uch a “concert” with promises of

reunification that would leave the

country neutralized, its neutral status

we, -

feel

says that‘at the present processing’ crate (‘‘processing,” indeed’) of’1,000 recruits a year, a saving in salaries for the newer and shorter course would ‘be $700,000. Millions and-mil-

Bi Commission, and we are aske: start penny-pinching here!

0.

equestrian training was invaluable for developing personal courage and self-control, ‘‘the chances are a man won't even see a horse after his graduation these days.”.So much the

courage and Self-control’’. as well. Are these virtues: going to be de- veloped by “isometrics, ” which are to form under,the new system “a major part of substitute physical training’’?

that the RCMP’s famed Musical Ride, which dates back more than 80 years,. will not fall victim to these motor-_ age innovations. The ride will be re- tained “so there will be no change in the,name of the foree.” No “im- mediate charfge.”’. that is. And the

monial

+8 casions as the Governor-General’ Ss | trips to open Parliament.

| It's a relief to know that for’ the

time being, anviway, the nation can at

of a once grand tradition of our Cana-

> dian Northwest,

lions-moreé-to-be-spent-on the-Bi-and-

It is further -argued that while

worse for him!.And for his “personal

We are Somewhat mollified to note ©

| force. will continue. to __train_.cere-_., unted escorts for such _oc- oa

least-affordto—retain_these_remnants—-

“PUBLIC FORUM

This column is epen_te the discussion by correspondents of questions ef in- terest: The Guardian does not neces- | ‘sarily endorse the opinion of eerres. |_pondents. All letters published are

ject te editing and condensation where

enter into any correspondence regard- ing letters submitted.

| . UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN _ Sir,—The tinued competi-- | tion for leadefship and contribu- | tions among independent nation-_ al agencies and the United Fund is causing concern among

ers throughout the Island.

terests of the total community | _ are being submerged in the pro- cess of each one making an all- out effort to have his organiza- tion, with its individual aims and -objects, accepted as- the most worthy. of support.

“_Within—_recent_weeks, many public-spirited citizens, in both government and private fields,

i vprdinated program of welfare and recreational

| need for such c planning for the future cannot | | pe denied. Neither can if be de- |

}

_endeavours- should—_be—planned-|

and co-ordinated.

unity’ involvement in a _ phasés’ of our development can- | not. be much longer ignored. The efforts to. subordinate the total

community to the ambitions and | poll affect the helt an

desires of any one small group | will soon have to come to an _end._ Services, whether they be _ direct welfare, recréationakor

Question Periods and acrimon- |

and ‘working for him.

——}

“OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson g Competent In Speaker's Role.

quently inthe _itempered mo- ments. of the Munsinger and ‘gers Days" controver- sies. FOR LONG TIME? : This has inevitably Jed to spe- culation on Parliament. Hill-that | in -Lucien Lamoureaux the

House of Commons: may have »

found what it seeks. This is, a suitable candidate to, initiate the practice of havinga perma- en r, ni ced auto

Ss

, Presiding, over -debates - and | spelled by his two deputies, is the only visible patt of the job. Mr. Lamoureux ‘tells. me. that he enjoys that, and does not find it — taxing. But, like an iceberg, the | visible is only one-tenth of the | whole.

SOCIAL, AND OFFICE WORK

He also plays the leading role in such time-consuming tasks

but without - ~ -Fesponsibility and_deadlines. The

A person who is healthy,. i . mind .and body at-65 has a life expectancy of six years: and

should be able to find enjoyment

; in many fields. It.can be a m1x-

ture of productive work and fun the headaches of

trick is to reach age 65 hale and | hardy.

This is beat accomplished by | concentrating on health at. age ; 45 and correcting defects that might lessen longevity if allow- | ed to continue. The obese should | slim. down, and those with begin- ning hypertension will profit by taking medicines to lower the

| pressure. The same can be said |

of blood tests involving elevated

cholesterol and uric acid read- | |ings. This is the time to have |

the diseased gallbladder, her nia, fibroids, or .hemorrhoids re- moved. Establish good eating | habits, and practice moderation in ali‘things. Above all, m ake | each vacation atrial rum on what it might be like during re- tirement» \

UNLOCK THE JOINT

I. V. writes: Is a locked knee | dangerous? — ee : REPLY .

In this condition’ the torn car- tilage is caught inthe hinged part of the joint--Unless-the-de-— fect. is allowed to heal spontane-

matically at the election of. each new parliament. °

as arranging Canadian partici- Pation “in - international haat mentary meetings. “And if-a- TV

| ously with-rest or is corrected surgically, the victim will be | come. disabled yhenever. real ex-_|

For-nine years now the hunt network. wishes, to set up its | ertion is attempted. Even a slight |

|has been on for a permanent cameras and lights and John Diefenbaker; coiling ‘power cables. outside the | cartilage out of its normal posi- j offered | Chamber on some newsworthy / tion.

Speaker. when Prime Minister,

the post to New Democrat Stan- |

tong”

occasion, Mr. Speaker must |

twist or misstep can-throw— the

turn off + the-steam~—abruptly.—Those—laek-—-ket, the less modified_the Com-— Market

ing- incentive,. drive-are less likely to acquire,

1 Piet pe congenial! . friends. Such pérsons often become first-

latest information and advice on.

misspent' youth and middle age. | This was of his choosing, and he (less inclined to allow “political” bloc since this-would-tundermine—

CC

ce

. The Brcasele Decision.

, By Harold Morrison Canadian, Press Staff Writer

sae

L Britain's , bold and brassy speeches about. possibly joining the European Common Market. ‘are essentially shouts into a canyon where there is no echo. The more Britain talks of join- ing a modified Common Mar-

mon Market becomes. f

The Brussels decision to end internal bickering among | six members over farm financ- ing and to, fix a,date for elim- ination of. remaining internal industrial tariffs is a giant step in establishing the strong eco- | homie unit envisaged by the Treaty of Rome:

It doesn't establish the politi- ‘cal unity which formed part of the ‘original dream, of a Europe ;so° tightly integrated—that--it.no | longer c rtain thoughts of the, of aggression, that | caused. two world wars. “To the extent that these mem- ber countries agree, the West- ern world will rest easier. As time passes, twit developing economic : unity

will become s0~ vital that each smber country will become

differences to léad to a military

ad -| showdown.

_| MAY HURT- BRITAIN—— Nevertheless, the Brussels de: cision may make~.British ex-

| porters edgy. In the past-British.

diplomacy benefited to“some ex- tent by cross-border differences among European neighbors. and competitors. It would be,.to the benefit of the: British economy “if she-could-have:-some-free-and easy relationship with the Com- mon Market while retaining her old tariff—preferences with the Comménwealth..

~~

_.Toronto

Ontario authorities are entire- ly justified in their concern over | the spread, among thrill-seeking | youngsters, of the dangerous ha- ‘bit of sniffing airsplane glue.” But this method of dealing | with

the problem, by prosecuting sup- |

posed addicts and asking for special penal ‘legislation, seems:| rather simple-minded. Putting people in jail has done | little over the years to elimin- | | ate the use of marijuana, heroin ‘and other drugs, and—there is / no reason ‘to believe that it will |

“be more effective in combating

the new. menace. The first is..an. emergency

warning program. ._ The _provin-.| 5

cial government -should insist |

Tstance be labelled “poison.” At | the same time, the health de- partment | “should spread the,

| word” among young people. by '

wise---make—the—decision”-— -meeting-——_-ONE OF MANY_TESTS

_» thus perhaps - ly picking a candidate who was not'a member of either of the | big and. feuding parties. Last.| year Prime Minister Pearson * proposed former Consertative | Speaker Hon. Roly Micherer, °

_Liberal . ker, Alan Macnaughton: each was rejected by his party. ° ’

The personal factor may have béen overlooked by thos¢ il now tout the slim dark reux for the job. Would he want |

but | own

Fete ea ee ge jength-tahei

-To—be.

of one ‘parliament, say four |

iyears, is a great honour - espe- |

cially for.one so ee as he. But unless and until the job is reorganized to free Mr. Speak- | er of the immense load of back- | stage administrative and orga-_ nisational ~ work, the pressure. is probably .more than even a |

business: and community lead- | comparatively young man would

; wish to undergo for more than

‘The “concept of “Total Com-") poll publication. =

research, will have to be assign- ,

‘ed priorities if we are to ensure | full development- of our poten- |

A tial in the field of social. ser- note ea Vices.

“From St Thonias- “‘Onlarie, €0 comes “the story of an: accused who was ked whether he wanted fo be tried .

magistrate, by -a judge or by a

.Kdward Island United: Fund is | inviting t h o's e organizations '“which have not done so to const by der, as a matter of urgency;

in the one annual provincial

the belief that our 19,996 contri- hutors, and their families, wish | lis to make a,sincere effort at * achieving. a unified approach to | providing the essential health, welfare and recreational ser- | “vices this Island province needs.

who completed the-courses {i a pass raté of 90 per cent. Thit pares with a pass rate of 50 per. in. examinations where study is bv

re-was.—

} normal: methods The workshop, We believe that free and frank | fitted: with 16 types of teaching — dideussion at the above level is machine made bya British compan, : on te arn ‘orderly ad visited technical and, commercial . ane Tate schools and?ce ntres of further ediica: —- A ow LGAUD EEE } tion. : President,

db PEL

with, “this in-mind.- the Prince

| 4

;-London..* was. taken..prisoner—by —-betting._we suppose.

*”

coming to terms with this organ- | ization so that all can participate

|

“ped thease altogether,’ she Said + eampaign:

» modestly. é S| ‘The United Fund has taken the | : 4} -0 ‘ : \* initiative in this regard because

4 i ; it believes it is the logical organ-

A mobile pxogram. learning ~. ization to do so. However, it will | workshop has just ended-a tour of 12. — enter, into the: above commit-

‘ ; ; ment without--any econceived

centres in Britain, and‘yith phenom- ideas, or uralterablé attitudes. enal success. Among 5 students | The proposal is put ae

|

“

It is inevitable that the best in- four years.

The work sy fe Chamber, |

|} in August, Mr. ‘Speaker and his

complaints later either from in- , | convenienced MPs or from an- guished broadcasters. If a young | pageboy considers himself unfair- | ly treated, he can appeal to Mr-

| Speaker. and Mr. Diefenbaker counter: =_~

When tradition must be 7

ani wife entertain at large joeensal:|

dinner parties, as they enter: | tainéd® the Governor General last week. When Asrael opens | its new Jéegislature in Jerusalem

wife will officially represent Can- | ‘The National’ Youth Or-

last week Lucien staged < con- cert and buffet supper on Par- | liament Hill in aid; the world- famous Canadian singer Mau- ;reen Forrester performed vol- untarily,..but courtesy called for | | her to be_entertained at the Spea-_ 'ker’s official summer residence on the Mackenzie King estate. And s0 the .chores continue, au- gmented by his role as: MP for. 4 Stormont. i I doubt if he would want it.

'B

“tn

A few thoughtful people in Bri-. tain are beginning to wonder if Lit might not *be a good idea to

2

etting Infl |

vices for the whole Island. The | spread publication of o pinion gerdination and | | polls tends to influence’ the un-

decided voters. Gresham Cooke, Conservative member of. Parlia-

nied that the financing of such ment for the London borough of |

Twickenham,- says he-will=seek > pJegislation to

In a letter-to The.Times. Mr. | Cooke suggests Britain _ follow | Norway’s example and ban pre- election polls entirely. ¢The the

Our Ya8terday s

(From The Guardian m0 TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO

(May 13, 1941)

Word was received in Toronto

: Massey. e son it "fon. Vincent Massey,

| Canadian High Commissioner in

the enemy during campaign in Greece.

the British

Hitler called all high Nazi fig-

| ures and government leaders to |

a conference soon after the dis- ciosure ‘of Rudolph Hess’ flight to Britain, a flight which arous-

|, the German people as they | had rarely been aroused in the- wat.

TEN: YEARS AGO (May’ 13, 1958) —Governor-General Massey an= nounced he would withdraw his patronage: from the "Dominion Drama Festival unless president | David J. Ongléy resigned or | made a public retraction of his letter urging support. of a distil-

lery's products.

a

Hon. Thane .A Chief Justice of the Court of PB, was reappoint: ec to the Historie ‘Sites. and Monument Board of Canada: i

Campbell, Supreme

‘

'eaw May

nfluence ]

bets seijiine the actual votes, he says. And it may be a reas-

was. wagered on the outcome of |

| the recent general election. Peo- |

ple betting on the Labor Party, for instance, as most did, are not likely tq. vote against their own bet.

However, it is likely ‘the Labor ‘Government will treat the whole ssue as nothing more than sour_ grapes on the part of a few Con- servatives.

We do not belieye the ‘polls

have any real influence on the

outcome of an election. The poll; sters have been wrong ‘too many |

| times in, the past to warrant |J.

+ that assumption. The November election in Canada is a good ex- ample. \The polls at that time | Beate a Liberal majority.

But thete is little betting on an. election in Canada. Opinion polls | | coupled with betting on a lafge |

F_, Seale—coutdhe-quite“a- different

matter.

As long as- the British permit they will . have to accept the influence it” may have on the outcome of elections.

pani B sli

lpesects 1 INVITATION “TOK fO .{AP)—China’'s youths. j leagu has rejected a Soviet in-

vitation to attend ‘the 15th con- gress of the Soviet Young Com- munist League opening in Mos- 17, Peking’s New China news agency: said Thurs- day. Reason: Becatise the So- __Nviet_league ‘'in recent years de-_ generated into an instrument of | the leading group of the CPSU (Communist - Party of the Soviet

Union) for ithe: advancement of |

revisionism.’

TREMORS REPORTED

KABUL (AP) — Strong earth | tremors were felt in Kabul and ! other parts of Afghanistan Wed- nesday. Power went off for 2 minutes tn this capital city. No casualties were reported

-f--

M. writes:

mean that the person. does not | have hear ouble? PLY-

No: This test is only one > of

°

mia ny ways

elec-

the electrical current as it pass-.

es through the heart. ‘believe this, they would not go’ I v. i OOD IODINE | .-.—+—-t9-such trouble, working out odd | writes: Do any foods jamounts. .It does not reflect .

‘contain iodine, or must we de-

pend upon iodized

“salt for our supply?

Fish and foods grown

/ ment, as sea water contains iod- | ine and its spray, carried by the | wind, enriches inland water and | soil.

HAIR DYEING. H. M. writes: Could dyeing | the hair cause insanity in a 43- year-old woman?” REPLY

No. If this was true most wo- |

men would have a mental prob- jlem after-age 50. TODAY’S’* HEALTH HINT—

ercise.

(NOTE: <All-__ correspondence. _ to Dr. Van Dellen should be~ addressed. to: Dr. Theodore Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib- une, Chicago, Ilinois.)

Frobisher Bay, N.W. T.

®

Professional and post-graduate training in ing certificate.

If an electro- | | conten is normal, does this ;

in > /coastal areas supply this ele-.

Dirt gardening offers good ex:

EDUCATION DIVISION NORTHERN ADMINISTRATION BRANCH

DEPARTMENT OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS .,.j AND NATIONAL _

“REQUIRES ~

“REGIONAL ‘SUPERINTENDENTS SOF ~ OF SCHOOLS

Fort Smith, N..W. T.;

SALARY UP. TO $14,000 PLUS «NORTHERN ALLOWANCES

requirements are a post-graduate degree

Applicants must’ have had long experien

re a retail suechhant were ab-| ‘Sent-mindedly |to advertise © an article’ at $10, readers robably * would. Spot it Jas a mistake, It | would “be, of course. It/ is well |

a aie of de-' known that nobody. would pay_| bers,

-_$5,or-_/$20,-for anything;

| trocardiogram is a tracing’ of | jt must be off red at $9.98, $4.99 | whether $1.98 is reduced

‘or $19.95. If erchants did not |

credit upon the intelligence of vendor or buyer where} a retail “sales tax brings the price’ over he—dollar—mark— vay. there you are. In the infancy of ret | tising, it was. conside | taste to mention prices /at all. Thus in a Toronto publication in 1802 A.D.: _ ‘'Messrs.| Quettoa_ and St. George acquaint the pub- lic that they have lately arrived from New -York with a general assortment of dry goods and | groceries. Will also be| found at | the same-store a general assort- ment of tools for. | all chanics.” :

Search of newspaper closed that as recently blankets were offered ‘at $1; | men’s hose at 50 cents and ‘‘fur ruffs’’ at $3. (The Prairie West | scorned coppers.)

il adver-

as 1901 |

Inuvik; N. W. T.; and Churchill, Manitoba

Education and a valid teach- |!

‘the '

maintenance of

Jails and Clie: Sniffers

' that- ali..containers of this sub- |

Those Sale Prices

The Primed WOW 2 Se

pad!

me-

files dis-

4s an Inspector or Superintendent of gisele a a provincial —systemn of education.

SECTION HEAD OF SCHOOL CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT

Ottawa SALARY UP T0°$16,700°

.Professional requirements are a post-graduate degree - preferably in Education; several years of teaching exper- ience; a number of years of experience in the mete of school

. supervision and curriculum development. i

‘SECTION. HEAD OF ADULT

Ottawa SALARY UP TO $16,700. td Professional requirements are a post-graduate degree preferably in Education and a number of years of ex-

perience in senior adult education administrative work.

Apply IMMEDIATELY to the CIVIL. SERVICE COMMIS.» SION OF CANADA, OTTAWA 4, giving complete detaits of education and_ experience and indicating “the position. in which you are’ interested, ae :

For additional information, | please) write. to the -Chier. Education Division, Department of Northern Affairs and - National Resources, Centennial Towers, Ottawa. 4, Ontario.’

Please quote reference ®6-4430 \ i q on all correspondence.

‘Monday, May, 16—Region-

But the compromise ‘Britain seeks becomes steadily less’ available. The few | whispers

from Paris which hinted that -President de Gaulle might be . more receptive to a fresh Brit- ~~ ish application to. the Common appear to have been ‘magnified by over-eager British officials.

There is no open urge from either Paris or Brussels that Britain attempt’ to renegotiate and certainly no suggestion that the Common Market would— be, prepared to modify its policies in order to win Britain. zu

The situation would suggest, instead, that either Britain throw in the sponge and openly plead for membership on Com- mon Market terms — ditching Commonwealth. preferences — or attempt to form a stronger association with other trading partners, including Canada, United States’ and Australia. - Is A DILEMMA

It is unlikely that either (an- ada or the U.S; would. be pre- pared -to “entertain—constru' of a special Anglo-Saxen tra

the multilateral policies which — these “governments pursue. Un- 31 Jess pin nned against an etonomie wall, Britain. is unlikely to sac- rifice Commonwealth links.

For the moment Britain may be able only to sit and watch or cdntinue to make loud noises

“Which bring no~ Brussels , re- sponse. The one bright hope “is: that. the Brussels agreement

may--make_the- Common Market | more: responsive — to the Ken- nedy round of-.world tariff” bar- gaining, which now has reached . a critical stage.

Daily ,Star

| erfatpoison which does perman-

-ent-and often fatal damage to the brain, liver and other or- gans. Once this fact ‘sinks in

| the urge to sniff it should quick-

‘ly. wane. We don’t, after all, need special laws to: restrain~ . | people from - swallowing “arsenic - or strychnine.

The. second stage is- for the

| government to bring pressure on the glue manufacturers ‘to

| change the formula of their pro- duct so as to eliminate the-dan- gerous ingredient. This is qsure-

jy not beyond the resource of

‘modern chemistry, But if it is” impractical, certainly. lessen the ,

danger withou

throwing foolish youngsters .

jail~and-- giving them. eae

criminal records. ;

y

An old-timer in the retailing of | women's wear says it Was de- partment stores, in competition | with each other, that, started | this abhorrence of round num- . “and we had-.to follow.” of - course. from $2 or marked up from $1.90. Re-

| One _never._knows,

cently a 10-page section of a daily _ newspaper, advertising one firm's goods, listed hund-

\reds of articles, from cotton — ‘dusters .at $1.99 to: batteries at ‘ | $7.00‘-not one at an even amount, Yes, one: women’s shoes at $5..' It must have been a misprint. Just as‘a passing thought: do — | hardheaded, practical country folk see through this gimmick? Evidently not; it was a farmers’ {co-op that advertised a dish-

washer at $229.99. suena ace Re er ——— |

1st TOUR OF P.E.I.

te

THE DOC WILLIAMS ee

‘Direct from’ Wheeling, West ea !

Featuring. ‘tic way cae aaccn Pleacher*--- ~~ Miirion Martin . Fred Johnson

Special. Guest Toby Stroud

at

| Friday, May 13—Regional — High School, Montague

Saturday, May 14—Civie Auditorium, S’side

°

al High School, O’Leary

Tuesday, May 17—Royal . Candian Legion Hall, -' Tignish. br

All shows 8:00. p.m.

‘Adults Advance—$1.25 Students Advance—$1.00 Children under 12—50e

| Ruy from local. sponsor and save 25e on each admission at door,

- BUY NOW & SAVE

.

‘