Che Guardian

Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew ww. J. Hancox, Publisher

Wallace Ward Frank Walker Managing Editor ° Editor

Published every week day morning (excep! Sur day and statutory holideys) et 165 Prince Street, Cheriottetown P.E.|.. by Thomson Newspapers Utd. Branch offices at Summerside, Montacve, Alberton tnd Souris. .,

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“The strongest memory is weaker than the-weakest ink’

«PAGE 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1965.

: on ¥. pee

Still Implausible

The kindest comment we have seen on Prime Minister Pearson's

\. apologia for calling an election is

a

th

e {

- nothing else.

that “perhaps he deserves some sym- pathy” for having to spend the Labor Day weekend in Tabor_on such a speech. Many are wondering, how- Zever, whether he could even say, with the fellow in Shakespeare: “A poor thing, but mine own.” For as we -heard jt on Tuesday night, it seemed to come rather froni a ventriloquist’s puppet. Could this really be the man the people -put in power two and a half years ago, pledged to sail the ship of state through the stormiest, weather, with no thought of abandon- | ing it on any pretext?

Well, we've commented before on the phoney arguments used to but- tress this attempt to capitalize on the disorganization of the Tories to cover the government's own embar- rassments. Mr. Pearson's recapitula- tion of-them-hasn’t made them more plausible. ‘he only new one we spot- ted in-his address was that the threat had become “greater than ever” this summer that the govérn- ment would be defeated on the floor of the House when it reassembled.

640 Cathcart Street Unk } versity 6-5942 ~Westrn Office 1030 West Georgia?

|

r

surances on this score by the Cana- dian government? The consumer is

| bound to suspect that the word has

|

been quietly passed from Ottawa to

' London; in other words, that the free

trade deal doesn't mean that at all but merely a large subsidy to auto manufacturers in tariff reductions, and a similar, loss of revenue to the Canadian treasury. “

As a taxpayer, the car buyer is granted fhe privilege of making up this loss. The British industry is con- fident now that he will keep on doing so “in,the foreseeable future,” and that it will not be necessary for British manufacturers to meet the

| competition of a reduced Canadian

price. ¢ This measure was ratified by the American Congress recently, but there was strong protest over the fact that some Canadian cars were being sold in the United States at

__prices lower than those’ asked in Canada: Nor were the-congressmen

alone in their objections on this point. George Burt, Canadian direc- tor of the United Automobile Work- ers, has demanded a royal commission to investigate the high price of cars in Canada.

His request, like many other im-

‘portant matters, must now take sec-

What—evidence is. t he-r-e—for_that?. None in Hansard, where the record of the voting shows that the oppos- - ition parties were determined to shy clear of assuming this responsibility. Actually the government's hold on its normal tenure of office was less threatened than it ever was.

__If the. Prime Minister was really anxious to feel the pulse ofthe people, he could do this in a small way by calling by-elections in No- vember to fill the four vacant seats in the House of Commons. Two of th es e—Digby-Annapolis-Kings and Victoria, Ont—were held by Conser- vatives. The other two—Montreal-

=———=pollard™and~Kenora-Rainy--River—-

were represented by Liberals.

It has been pointed out, too, that there are also eight vacancies in the Senate. Mr. Pearson could open up several more seats in the Commons by appointing MPs to the Upper House. This would enable him to hold a “little election” this fall and, in this way, avoid a general election with its. disruptive influences, uncertainty and huge cost.

But no, it had to be the other way to satisfy Liberal party -organiz- ers. With-a maiority,-it-is hoped, gov- ernment faults will be plastered over, its fumbles condoned and its mistakes in judgment swept under the carpet. It will also suit Premier -Lesage’s book, who wants the decks cleared for his own Quebec election next year.

This is not to discredit the worth- while measures the government has introduced, or was planning to intro- duce. But none of-this-legislation-re-

quired a fresh mandate. For this rea-

son the people resent having to vote at this time, on an issue which boils

down to rank partisan expediency and _

>

ond place to a national election cam- paign. Afterwards, perhaps, it will get consideration. But it has been pointed out that no inquiry would be needed ‘if the. government -had insist- ed on a true free trade deal in the first place, and compelled automobile manufacturers to accept it.

Loaned To Washington ,, Magna Carta has left British soil forthe first-time in_itsexistence. This 1225 copy of the world’s most precious legal parchment has ‘been loaned to Washington, where it will go on exhibition, Sept.-12-18, during the World Conference on World Peace through Law.

The 1225 copy is the final revised version of the one signed by King ™ John at Runnymede in 1215. It is the version which was enshrined on the statute roll and became law. It in- cludes the phrase “without due pro- cess of law” which is written, word for word, into the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution of the United

igicriegiebmestansaiesaia

| young offenders.

Y * AF , a) FUNNY HOW THE VOLUME FLUCTUATES

fan \ 2 Z Ra

uM aN wh)

BRITISH WHITE PAPER

-. New Hope For Young Offenders

Both the Wnited States and Great Britain have been devel- oping more effective methods for reforming and rehabilitating Progress in both countries has been. unev- en. Both have a long way to go

In both, theory far outstrips practice. In most American states juvenile and family courts are overworked and understaff- ed. So are probation officers, vo lunteer agencjés, and training schools. In Britain facilities are similarly overburdened and in- adequately staffed.

Now in Britain “there are propesals for major— reforms. A White Paper on ‘The Child,

the Family and the Young Of-~in-a youth training —center—Cer-—to—the—welfare—or—rehabilitation—-

Christian Science Monitor

the ordinary criminal courts and ,

from the adult penal system. Children under -16;~instead of being dealt with by juvenile courts, would appear before lo- | cal family. councils appointed by “local authorities. Councils would try to reach agreement | with parents as to appropriate | remedial! treatment. Should they.’ fail to do so, a family court would then make the determina-

' tion. |

Those between 16 and 21 would | appear before a young offend- | 'ers’ court. Sentence would be

| either a short term in a deten- | tion center or a longer period

into a comprehensive system. of residential training. The White Paper moves in the

right direction. It recognizes the’)

importance of working with the family as well as the child. It sees the welfare of the young persoh concerned as ‘‘the de- terminating factor in deciding what is to be done.”

At a time when some young people have been acts that shock the public con- science, the report reassuringly states: “There is no intention to deal lightly with young offen- | ders — quite the contrary. What is needed is firm discipline and constructive treatment directed

“fender,”’ proposes to remove | tain more serious cases would .of the individual child ‘or young

| States-where—basic liberties—are—de- , clared. The same phrase is repeated

|

in bills of rights and constitutions of many of the states of the Union. History takes strange turnings! It was against British rule that the. American Revolutionary War was fought under General Washington, inspired by precepts of British jus- tice incorporated in a charter wrest:- ed centuriés before by predatory barons from a.king who was too weak to resist them, and whose concern was with their own special interests and privileges.

of “the liberties -of England” for — which the Great Charter paved the

| way, and which are now embodied

| in-the charters of justice of some 21

sovereign states as well as in the

| United Nations Universal Declaration ,

of Human Rights. On-the occasion of the 750th anniversary observance of the signing of the original Magna Carta in London recently, the Arch-

| {

bishop of Canterbury could say, with |

“truth, that it laid the foundations _“upon which not only a constitution,

_ but a civilization, has come to stand.”’

EDITORIAL NOTES

The November federal election, according to official estimates, will cost the country a record $13,500,000 compared with the $12,400,000 public |

| cost of the 1963 election. And that,

of course, doesn’t: cover the many

millions the political parties are ex-

pected-to-spend_in their campaigning. * =

What would we do without Nation-

al Geographic Society bulletins? . A

recent one informs us that the loganberry originated im the gar-

| plagued by rising costs

those under 16, so far as possi- | be committed to a superior court “person.” ——

ble, from the criminal law and | and homicide would continue to

the courts. It also proposes to separate, insofar as possible, of- fenders between 16 and 21 from

be. dealt with at assizes. Bor- stals and senior approved schools would be reorganized

Aging Prey

For Rackets

Sarnia Observer

A warning has gone out that there are shysters working their way in this direction preying up- on old. people. Retirees are thir goal, particularly if they live

alone. They employ an uncanny |

ability to search out those who may have those few dollars put away for rainier days.

Then they employ the super

~~ Unaware, they became‘the authors._|_salesmanship_of_wheédling_mon- ey away from the old peoplé./men,

whether it be for new chimneys, gilt-edged stocks or health ser- vices. wie Police are constantly on th lookout for these fraudulent schemes. The trouble is that the police seldom hear about the schemes until the perpetrators

| have fled from the area. The

Chamber of Commerce regular- ly issues warnings on all shady

|° proposals yet' old people are

continually being victimized..

One gang, still at large in this province, is said to have reaped $1,500,000 in fraud. That kind of money suggests that there is an organized criminal element somewhere concerned.

Widows and widowers living’a quiet life in- their own homes, and taxes, lonesome in the fact, that

|their offspring are remote from | criminal practice.

War’s Harsh Echo

Hamilton

The of Canada’s Hong Kong veterans is one that touch- es the heart.—Last-war_ shadows lengthen and memories tend to grow dim, but the hardships and

sufferings of these men in Jap- |

anese slave labor camps should not be allowed to fade from pub- lic reebllection.

Still No Prospect? hen Canada and the United States negotiated a ‘so-called free

trade agreement for automotive pro- _

ducts, the British automobile indus- try was alarmed. It feared that car prices would drop in Canada and thus

Nr

.~

adversely affect British sales here.

.| But these fears have evaporated, -ac-

* cording to Donald F. Pocock, chief executive officer of the British Motor Corporation of Canada. ‘ =

They have evaporated, Mr. Po- cock says, because there is no pros- pect of any price reduction; because, in fact, the free trade deal, has failed to achieve its primary objective. And he added that in his view the prices

of Canadian cars “are not going to” come down in the foreseeabie future.”

~~ Has the British industry, queries

"an exchange, been given secret as-

den of Judge J.H. Logan at Santa Cruz, California, in 1881. The judge was trying to cross a wild blackberry with a cultivated variety, when some insect apparently played & trick on

| him; it pollinated a native blackberry

|

. ports.

| | | |

| under its own power or be grounded

| plant with red raspberry pollen. *

* - |

Soviet engineers have reportedly developed a new deep-diving research device to watch fish life._It is a pear- shaped capsule with five viewing It_has already plied the but- tom of the Barents.Sea, and now, | with a three-man crew, will start ex- ploring ocean depths down to 6,000 feet. The new capsule-can move

on the ocean bottom. Utimately it will be used for diving -mostly off

waters the Soviets believe teem with |

the world’s-greatest fish riches.

|—_were-

There are about 1,150 of these Hong Kong veterans and. since the war they have been trying to get a better pension deal from the government. Their associa- tion has been meeting in Toron-

«fo. ,

In November, 1941, the Winni- peg Grenadiers ‘and the Royal Regiment of Canada took over the garrison of Hong Kong. On December 7 Japan entered the war. The Canadian - baftalions

| faced the Japanese onslaught | with hopelegs_odds.

Some 300"were killed in the

| fighting and the rest were taken | off to endure the hardships and

inhumanities 6f Japanese slave camps. Another 300 perished in

| these conditions. |’ For almost four years those

who survived suffered from ma-

| laria, dysentery, beriberi and

any number of that vast catalo- gue of diseases that can attack

exhausted, half-starved humans |,

seamps when the*war ended, they were in a pitiful state. z

ote

-«

22 TYE PILE PR TEE ES

own hand.

| places yet when some stranger |

| those fot yet at the retirement | | level. :

strings of independence by liv- |

would only insist that any stran- | ger with a sales or service pro- | | posal submit to an authoriative | «echeckpout there would be fewer | | victims. The police and the} | Chamber of Commerce are | ready and willing to help old | people from becoming victims of gangs carrying on a nefarious

Spectator |

Some of the diseases contract- | ed_in captivity have had long- | lasting physical and mental ef- fects. According to the associa- tion, life expectancy for these veterans is 10 years less than for normal people. Since 1946, about 180 “have died, 15 by their t—The-association wants dissbil ity pensions for Hong Kong vet- erans to be increased from 25 | ver cent to 50 per cent. *

There are always difficulties in these matters. War brings so much suffering and a tragic af- termath. There are no doubt » other groups who feel their claims entitle them to special consideration. Precedents are easy to establish.

But when this has been reco- gnized, surely no one will deny that these Hong -Kong veterans deserve a special-study by the Canada ;Pénsion Committee to establish to what extent they are entitled to gratitude from their fellow countrymen.

WILL NAME ASTRONAUTS

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—The 4 first civilian astronauts to fly a Gemini space mission are ex-

Top sources say Neil A: Arm-

pilot Gemini 8. a. two-day ren- dezvous and docking mission expected early next vear._

and her _home__to__ confidence _

pected to be named this week. |

Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (September 9, 1940) Subscriptions for $92,000,000

-were received for Canada’s se-

cond war ne of $300,000,000, opened. thi: orning, Bank of Canada officials announced, af- ter examining early returns.

* Delegates to the Catholic Wo- men’s League . Convention in Charlottetown. got down to bus- iness yesterday following the Convention Mass ‘offered for the intention of “Our Canadian Sol-

“oss giers,“Satlorsand—Airmene bt é “Col. Most“ Rev CL~ Nelligan, ~~“Mrs. B- writes: What are~the-

Bishop of Pembroke, was the eelebrant. The sermon’ was preached by Rev. Wm. V. Mc- Donald, D.D., of. Alberton. TEN YEARS AGO (September 9, 1955)

held at the Clover Club

ing in their own homes alone |—

A dedication ceremony observ- ing the entrance of Miss Mary Morrison into the full time work | of the church will take place at

*

Asthma In Children \

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Delien

When asthma begins in child- hood, the first manifestations of- | ten are a recurrent cough rath-

youngster develops asthmatic bronchitis with every respird- tory infection. The cough is ac- .companied by a wheeze due to monte or narrowing of the bron- chi.

But not all children with this story continue to have asthma. A considerable proportion with mild to moderate wheezing be- come sympton-free at age 15. There is no way to predict who will be the lucky teen-ager. In contrast, than half of those with severe continue to have the condition in adult life.

Heredity plays a role and a history of eczema, asthma and hay fever in other family mem- bers is common. The child in- herits the predisposition which cannot be altered. THiS is why

the obvious causes of the attack. Inhalants are common offenders and phy- sicians have seen complete | clearing or marked improve- | ment when the parents dispose a bird, cat, dog, chair stuffed }-with_horse hair, feather cushion | or pillow, or move to a newer home that is not moldy. Woolen objects, dusts, and even human dandruff may be responsible. Particular attention should be paid to ¢ which should be free from ani- mal dander, dust, wool, and fea- | thers. Now and then the offen- | der_is an edible such as milk, corn, and wheat. Respiratory in- | fections- also are causative but | it may not be easy to determine | whether the wheezing stems from inflammation, allergy. both. The antibiotics are most helpful in these instances. ~

chronic asthma ’

the ~ medical —-profession-—-recom-+-—.._- "| mends removal of

NOTES BY THE WAY”

A man is getting old when he,

pays more attention to the food than he does. the waitress. — , Marion Advertiser.

Persons out in bad weather

| er than a wheeze. In time the | jooking for a mysterious mon- |

ster” seen Michigan were told by a sheriff's deputy that ‘“‘no monster in his right mind’”’ would be out-on such a night.—Ottawa Journal.

Having told ber story, the wit- ness in a civil sult was followed by a witness of the opposite sex. His story was the exact oppos- ite in almost every detail. ‘Do you mean to call the lady a liar?" stiapped the lawyer. “‘Not at’ all,” replied the man. “T merely wish to make it plain what a liar I am if the lady is telling the truth.” — Montreal Star.

ing pressed in the U.S. Con- gress to use its huge aid pro- grams to India and Pakist@n in curbing the growing war there— either by adding to them or threatening to reduce them. Military aid has been halted, a state department spokesman said Tuesday. .The U.S. mean-

sistance to both countries.

the child's bedroom, | But there are serious doubts

here that even a U.S. threat to end economic aid—which some published reports say President Johnson has already sent to the combatants—will do any — good

lat this stage.

Congress can still bite into the aid programs set out for next year. The necessary appropria-

while is reviewing economic as- |

He — “I’m thinking of asking ‘some girl to marry me. What .do you think of the idea?" She ,— “It’s a great idea, if vou ask me.” — Galt Reporter

A minister tells a story about a preacher who needed $3,000 to | pay off the church debt. There were three wealthy men who were members. They always sat in the same pews. The preacher put an electric affair under each of the three seats. On a Sunday morning the preacher began an appeal for $3,000. “There are three men in the congregation who are going to get on their feet when I ask them to stand up,”” he said. ‘‘Now, won't you three rich men stand up. and say you will wipe out the church debt?” Then.the minister turn-

ed onthe juice.—Galt Reporter.

Should Aid Be Suspended?

’

By Arch MacKenzie _- Canadian Press Correspondent, Washington —

~The U. 8 government is be- | dia refused American military —

aid earmarked for anti-Commu-

nist purposes. | Pakistan has received about | $3,500,000,000 including — $1,200,.

| 000,000 worth of planes, tanks, guns and other arms

Tt is this aid which India says | Pakistan has turned against her ; contrary to the U.S. stipula- tions.

dia amounts to $435,000,000 and for Pakistan $212,500,000. This is aside from military aid which is kept secret. On top of that are hefty food-for-peace ship- ments which in wheat alone have been vital to India’s bor- derline standard of living.

NEED FOR FOOD No authority here can en:

Current economic aid for In-

| tions bill is being studied this week and State Secretary Dean Rusk is to testify, perhaps -shed-

shipments

® a club

| age any U.S. move to trim fo |

for \peac °.

involved in =

—with—no—financial- worries_or_re-|_Kenye—which_Pakistan—has—ac-—~ | sponsibilities

Asthmatics need ample ‘sleep | Rather, it is feared the devasta-

tion caused by the fighting, will | greatly increase the need) for | food. As well,. it will undo the “benefits that U-S. and other aid has been able to contribute economically =

One example is the fact that of the 3,000, Americans in the Lahore area of ‘Western Paki- stan, about 2,000 are working on the Manglia Dam)

Querise of just how the U.S. now can get Pakistan to stop using American-supplied wea- pons on India constitute -a source of considerable embarrassment to official spokesmen

The U.S. wants to get a cease- fire first and discuss other problems later.

Also: of some embarrassment

and a thinimum of _ mental | 498 some light on what John- ‘3 ; | son intends to. do.

stress, . Emotional disturbances | wy.

often precipitate an attack.-The ; So_far, Johnson has taken $

best background is a placid | Strongly neutral position in

life, and understanding in the | hopes that the U.S. can avoid

_ home. : coming down on one side or the

The treatment of acute asth- | Other. Russia has done the same

ma is standardized. An injection | although it has been a staunch of adrenalin léads to dramatic | Indian ally.

relief. An atomizer containing a INESE INTEREST

Similar product also is helpful. China’ by contrast has “used _ The corticosteroids are reserved | the fubting to renew attacks on for the severe chronic types Of | India and reinforce the recently-

asthma. The antihistamines are shed~ not effective in this allergy. — ane with Pak

Dr. Van Dellen will answer questions on medical topics by Deep American anxiety about maikif stamped,—se!f-addremed | i fg Be a hg envelnge accompanies request. vately to Canadian Prime Min- COUNT YOUR -BLESSINGS _ ister Pearson's recent offer—to J.G. writes: 1am a man in my | mediate. The U.S. also has said fifties, strong, healthy, have a it hopes a similar offer by.

good appetite, and am retired | President- Jomo Kenyatta of

Central Treaty Organization—

I enjoy my ~ food} cepted; may help.

and can eat anything. But I must | Since . the ‘end. of the Second

have 40 winks after a meal or I 7 am not myself. Do you think I World War, the U.S. ald _pro-

mbers—fdr help. The US says it is only an associate of the CENTO which it organized

acy gram to India has totalled as an anti-Communist device. | have cause Seer | Nearly $6,000,000,000. Most of {t It also says that appeals for | has been economic because un- | help apply only in cases

No, and after those 40 winks, of spend a little time counting your | 3 blessings. « : . ~WEAKEST LINK H.R. writes: What is meant by an unstable lower spine? REPLY : , This type of spine hasbeen | weakened through previvus. in- jury or an inherent weakness of | the supportive muscles. It has a} tendency to cause backache

til the 1962 attack by. China, In: ' Communist aggression.

~ Island In The Sun

The Times, London

The British Virgin Islands are strengthen the Legislative Coun- another of those legacies of hap- cil and produce a sort of minia- hazard colonialism that defy ture cabinet. that could gradua- strictly logical solutions. Ideal- | lly take over more and more re- lv they should have joined the sponsibility from the Adminis-

| whenever subjected to unusual Federation of the West Indies trator, who is in effect a gov-

strain and is the weakest link in| had—it-survived. If economic lo- ernor responsible to the Secre- the _pefson's physical make-up. | gic prevailed they. should join tary of State for the Colonies.

BONES ~~ pthe-“American-Virgin-Istands for ~~ 1y-wa able Idea to” their -currency-is the dollar” and” guce “an elacic. ae

symptoms of osteoporosis in a | the Americans their main source ~ signed to stret a = woman of 61? | of ineome. As it is, they remain of political many. whe te REPLY | @ separate British colony — sev-, be questioned are Dr In this condition, the bones | en thousand people and thirty- | foot's confident soften. Pain in the back is the | six lovely and illogical islands) economic most common complaint. Others | with nowhere to go ‘except for- | the tourist develop weakness, loss of appe- | ward on their own. management of the fslands’ re- Dr. Mary Proudfoot was ap- | sources will lielp: but the ~pointed Constitutional Commis- | strength of the American mag- sioner to look into the growing | net remains the unknown fac- political discontent on the is- tor. If political development is lands and recommend changes. made completely dependent on She has now presented a very economic solvency strains could optimistic and well- reasoned still arise. However, the people plan for a new constitution. She of the islands are, as shé says,

predictions of solvency. Obviously industry and better

-The~-most-frequent-complications. aré bone fractures and kidney

FOOT TROUBLE R.W. writes: What symptoms would indicate the need for a metatarsal support? ;

. REPLY pedo a Serpe. cotepenens and responsible, and

as PA ” solvency and self-gov- ‘her plan seems the best so f

| TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— |ernment. Her scheme would” offered. = re Inspect cooking stove and

the evening service next Sunday at Trinity United Church. i

~ The World's Luckiest”

Calgary

Not only has the Alberta So- tial Credit government been in office longer than any other democractically - elected gov- ernment the world has known, | it must _also be the liickiest.

But, having once gained wide- | spread support, the party con- | tinued’ to enjoy good fortune in |

| finding remarkable men to lead | | it in Mr. William Aberhart and |

Mr. Ernest C. Manning. E4ch man seemed to have just the qualities needed to maintain party supremacy in—their par- ticular times.

The end of the Depression and the advent of the Second World War a losfa vo dereoc od rSfm War also favored Socred for-_ ; tunes by producing a revitaliza-|

tion of the national economy | for the conference,

and bringing better times to Al- | berta. At the same time, a | ers in this agricultural province

prove as a cycle of poor har- vests came to an end.

But the greatest ~good fortune came az the war with the dis |

| are still being felt and still

now. At -dissolution—of—the—Sev-—:

heating appliances regularly. :

For

INSURANCE

"894-6567

-HYNDMAN&CO. ~

Herald weet

~ ' to keep the Social Credit banner | flying high in Alberta. -The party's continued good luck ,is reflected in the stand- ings in the Legislature then and

‘

--is—the—Pakistan!—appeal__to_the —

y and Iran are the other

a ee

Proud- .

it was an-—

' ters of

began to see their crops tm-;.U.S: .<« PE common

lenth Legislature on Saly 2 Limited

1935, the_ United Farmers rch « . .

berta government held 36 mee | : ; Established 1872 ‘Liberals 13, Conservatives 6, In- ; ‘ - dependentw 4, Labor 3, and ee Life, Marine, Auto and Guarantee Bonds of all kinds. one seat was vacant. _—_—i| I. Offices: pe ee ¥ ~ The new House had--56-Soctal | ow Crediters, five Liberals and two | ~, CHARLOTTETOWN .

Conservatives. Now, thirty) Also at Summerside — Montague — Alberton

years later, the Manning gov- : .

ernment holds 60 seats, the Lib- | ‘The Old Reliable

erals two and “Coalition one.

*. PLAN CONFERENCE :

TRENTON, Ont. (CP) — A

conference of commanders and | WABUSH MINES — officers os von -

ous military commands an- | d> ‘ada and the U.S. will be held, 2n Class STATIONARY here Sept. 21 to Oct. 1 “‘to-ex-— ‘ , | change views on military mat- |. core ENGINEER LC

interest,” nounced Wednesday. Air Trans- | port Command, acting as host said it is one of a series rotating among

commands in Canada and the

Required immediately by Wabush- Mines at- Pointe Noire. (near ee ies) Quebec. This is 2 salaried ne It ers permanent employment, at-

e benefits and relocation allowance. Ad- ~dress replies to: eet

z Employment Supervisor _ _ WABUSH MINES Pickenands Mather & Co,

MT LUT & REPAIRS

|

__P. 0. Box 878—Sept, Hes, Que.