p

She Guntdan|

Covert: mee Edward Island Like The Dew . Js Hancox, Publisher ; 4 Wallace Wa ; Frank Walker Managing Editor “Published every week day morning (except Syr- day. and statutory holidays) at. 165 Prince Street,

“Charlottetown, P-E.!., by Thomsen Newspapers Lid.

| |

Editor ia

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: eredited to it. or fo the Associated Press or Reuters

and ‘also. the loca’ pews puplished herein.

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4

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"SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1966,

- of Grave Concern Premier. "Lesage and _ his justice -minister, Mr. Wagner, ‘have said they would:be happy to go to-court to fight any . charges of libel’ or slander brought against them. by Arthur

Vachca, president of the Quebec Pro- -

vinitial Police Association, whom the Quebec: premier, ata political rally, - tharged with being “a man consider- ed-to-he-a-seeurity risk-to the state,”

Thi “cre is another angle to the case

’ which has afoused nation- wide atten-

&

tion, and which Opposition members in Parliarnent have urged the Pear- son govern: ment to look into. - Premier Lesage told his ‘party fol- ‘Tow ers that the RCMP “had a file” on ‘Vachon and had. handed this file ovér to, Mr: Wagner, and it was on this basis-that-his ‘security risk” accusa- tion.was made. It is on public record that-the internal regulations of the RCMP do not permit security files to be passed around even to other. branches. of the federal force. Even the Criminal - Investigation branch cannot see a.security file without ex- press permission of the Commis- sjoner or"the federal Minister of Jus- tice. And it is understood that these —

files are not-made available to“any |.

provincial government. - In.the Commons. on. Thursday. Mr._| arson, } queried on the Lesage state-

—Fent. Zaid he was anxious to appoint

__sQon a three-man: royal commission én. national security procedure, and ie had no ‘doubt the commission would wish to examine matters of this bid. He added. that.a federal- -provin- | gal. conference» ‘on organized crime“ last January had discussed arrange- ments to exchange security informa- =tién between the RCMP and the Que bee and Ontario provincial police ~forces:

This. extraordinary seg alkiion: /and a disturbing one as well. It goes ‘to show that the public has good rea- “son to be suspicious of these closed-_ door conferences: Parliament now should demand a full explanation of. what really went on at this conclave, and how far the proposed tampering

wt h “the regulations governing: security information has’ gone.

‘As, the Toronto Star points out in this connection, security files exist about many thousands of Canadians.

__ They. are necessary..documents-in-any— Aorate.is_.not-.sympathetic-.when-—a—

~ security svstem but they are not

evidence, much less proof. Above all,

the very nature of them makes’ it imperative that they are not bandied around in: the course of an election campaign. If they are, no one is safe.

Bank Loan Ceiling...

AS their ‘affair, of course. But)

| | 1 |

| |

* tie in the number of elected or with

ine a goes ob the- recomendations of the

Porter Royal Commission on Banking _

and Finance was. for the ‘removal of

...tHe--present...six. per’.cent.. ceiling on...

bank loans. This was, indeed,. the re- commendation which the commission held to be its most important one. It was stalled by Mr. Gordon when he was ‘finance...ministerbut.-his. “suc- cessor, Mr. Sharp, views the proposal favorably, and it has now become a

| familiar enough on the national scene .

: Tess is saddened by the loss of defeat:

' sounding vote of confidence in his

4

more than 11 per tank: ‘Moreover, ‘when, ‘interest fates are low, the ~ ing does not protect borrowers: cause the. banks cannot get s!Xx cent on their. money anyway. W interest rates go above six per cent; the banks are prone to cut down. on their loans and turn to more profit- able forms. of investment. As the Porter report put it: “The intposition of unduly low ceilings only results in the discouragement of eredit. flows, and drives... . borrowers ‘to un- regulated and often extremely high cost lenders.”

_ It would seern reasonable to argue ~sthat the true governor of interest tates should be competition: The pres- -ent-ceiling-introduces rigidities into . the banking system that inhibit: the - ‘banks in-competing® for ‘oans with other financial institutions. But will _the proposed Changes do much te correct, matters? If the ceiling’ is re- moved. from loans of over $25,000, but kept—even on a flexible basis— ‘on loans of léss than that amount, surely the tendency will be for banks to turn their backs.on their smaller borrowers when interest rates rise, “in. favor of: larger borrowers: from whom they can collect interest at a rate the traffic will bear. This i#no protection to the small borrower. At best, as the Winnipeg Free Press maintains-on-this point. it is-an-un- “satisfactory and highly aiseriminatory compromise.

The same difficulty arises with another of the proposed changes— that of dealing with ‘near banks,” many of which for too long have been operating without effective federal regulation and safeguards. But’in the. present. climate of federal-provincial relations, “the chances for an early

_ reform in this direction are not - -re-

f

garded as bright.

Picking’ Up The Pieces © “Why,” asks the. “Ottawa journal | “should anyone be surprised. at the Prince Edward Island stalemate? Un- certainty, minority gqvernment- and political -whimsies have become

and why should the Island alone be

fuoe And: Weight

| By,Or. Theodore R. V The best way to lose |e eat the amount ae

| way is to cut the caloric .| in half. In this. way radical change in the type | foods consumed and the individ- | dual‘ remains on a nutritionally ! a rigid 800 to 1/200. calorie diet ‘| aided and abetied by motivation and lots of will power. More de- | tailed care is neetied., for, heavy; Hse with glandular and met- ‘abolic disorders,

| dencies,- or severe

eee: tad mens 1 and reg shouldbe limited” to a7 week. A

few days of starvation. is a good

|uses its own fat for energy. In [enemies te the appetite isnot sti- T ag aed

|

} mended.

|° It helps te know

‘| composition. Fats calories per ounce, whereas

contain 113 calories per ounce.

—_—_—}—}_— sot

decid

ries and we must add ‘that. ’’cal-

| ories do count” regardless of | source.

a Fried foods, heavy gravies,

cream, whole“milk, ¢ream. car-

Sugar, and ‘sweetened |

drinks are-high-in calories. May-

=| eins and. other oily dress-__ ings, coffee cakes, sweet rolls, | waffles, cakes, pastries, cookies, and puddings are packed wi th calories. Avoid sugar- sweetened

IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME

| canned fruits and cooked or foz- ev fruits in sugared sirup. Trim _visible fats from meat and eat cheddar and cream cheese.

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson

Canada Uncertain AsTo NATO Ciosnas

40 Springfield; “Mlinois, where ‘he .and. former USA ambassador Chris, Herter will accept ‘‘Atlan:

“This week~ the Foreign Mini“! sters of the 15 NATO countries meeting in Brussels, in what

in to be’ the most cri- i o Whole regular confer- ae system | In permanent session is the North Atlantic Council - called

NAC -, the political committee on which each .member-nation is

| represented by a permanent de- .

legate with the rank of ambas-

anit: The Walon OF MAC 16 (ot

reflected by the fact that one of. Canada's top career diplomats,

expected to_be.a lighthouse of. —de-.. Charles- Ritchie. “tow our,

cision:.and stability? Anyway. this _ is “not the end of the. road. for PEI..Mr... Shaw, the 78-year-old premier, doubt-

ed ministers and the lack of a re- Conservative administration. But’ he does not have to be reminded that. | there’s a good deal of turn-about in Prince Edward Island politics—of 24

| administrations since 1873 ten. have? aud. avenue Setedetere

been Conservative and ree Lib- eral.”

This is a consoting teflection: for those_of_us-who-feel.that-consolation is about the right word for what we need in facing the jigsaw puzzle that” Monday’s election has left in its wake. ~But our Ottawa contemporary “sug: | gests that there is an obligation ae volved here’ as well.

“It, will, not be comfortable,” = tt says, “for the politicians in Charlotte- town ‘to try to carry-on with either a

a razor’s edge majority. But they must try. Last year’s {ll-starred -na- ~tional”election showed that the Com

minority government goes weeping and begging for more power. The Is-

=+-tary -command ~ stricture

landers. Conservative and. Liberal, may be a little embarrassed by the election result but good sense will tell them this is no good time to appeal . for another one immediatély. They |

_are expected to make do‘and set bus- tes

_iness done..If they wail about.the:dis—" comfort they shouldn’t be in politics.”

~~ QUITE SO. ‘Tn this case, however. we

’ feet that we are something of an ext.

“ception ‘because we got into ‘this jam

$

ae

subject of sharp dissension in-Liberal~

quarters. The proposed changes are “said to include the remaval of the six per cent ceiling on loans of more than

without the aid of third, fourth or \fifth-parties which have caused se) ‘much confusion in federal contests in

-late_years,and in_several_provincial —

campaginsgas well. We did it all under the old, reliable two-party system. |

‘ What we could have achieved in the’:

way of kaleidoscopic effects if we. had a few Socreds and CCFers in the run-

pine is anybody's guess!

—-$25-000-—and=the™ substitution err EDITORIAL: NOTE

flexible but discriminatory ceiling on

reenter "OF TESS than thal AMOUNT. Op-

__.ponents.are.heing.led by. Mr..Gordon.,..

‘ he harmed by “that the result would “be a ‘Reneral

who claims the small borrower would ‘this innovation and

rise in interst rates. |

: The present ceiling: has, of course, been regarted as Jorrowing public; but it has been

inted out many times that it fails, im fact, to provide much protection. For several ‘ears now banks have 8s developing their own personat

stalment loans plans When service d@harges are added, effective rates “thay range—according to the Porter comm isn. report—from nine

pet ¢

seme pene ype

a safeguard to the |

research program to boost.its fishing _ industry, some details of which-ap-. pear in Forefront,” a monthly sur: _vey of New Zealand. affairs. The new : “research laboratories, ‘opened | in Wel-. linton last November, have been eqiipped with a range of scientific

_instruments including the latest ster-

eoscopic mictoscope, automatic bal- ances, a centrifuge for cell separation and equipment for cutting micro- scopic sections: of tissues. Underwater

‘cameras for photography of fishing

' methods and sea floor animals are

now available. An aquarium room will

» also bé insfalled. soon for experiment:

ggg

“al studicé in live specimens.

" political masters.

New Zealand has launched a, wile

Cee eer Oe <a ~The Last. Letter- ‘Writer

be transferred to represent us

em =e is emda vena oa

“en” NAC, whose “headquarters

now in Paris.

nations meet,” alternating a-_ “round al]’NATO capitals; this . year the meeting is” being held | in Belgium; three year's ago it | was in ‘Ottawa.

Third, the Defence Ministers “meets at every December, sometimes ac- companied by Foreign }

In.

1957 this December meeting. was made=a-conference of heads ‘of ~ governments, with ‘John’ Dief-

enbaker representing Canada. Land there

‘President--»-Eisenhower-- repre-~/ senting USA. ‘and so. on.

_WILL FRANCE WITHDRAW?

The im meeting — this

portant week has a long, agenda, domi- ! announced’

Rnated—by-_France's—-

tegrated ‘NATO forces, and her | démand that NATO’s ‘military | headquarters and all foreign”

- troops be removed from French ~ | territory

Canada’ has two air squadrons and our air division headquarters im France, and these must be moved.. France’s demand means, as Hon. Paul Martin told me, that ‘‘the mili- “will | ‘have to be removed from its

-- present... location----near---Paris-

But,” he added, ‘we have not yet reached any conclusions a- bout a new location."’

The North Atlantic Treaty was signed in Washington on April 4, "1949. When the treaty has been in force for 20 years, any

| member nation may cease to be | a party to it on one year’s no-

tice. . Is France preparing to drop out? This is the greatest -problem--yet- facing = _— elliance ABET A cern nsceen

Most important, - will, Wighewe new posture compe] -the remo-_ val of ‘NAC’ headquarters from ‘Paris? USA has already. made

known tts" “wishthat the: ‘politi-—~

eal nor. --ccnire shot: d be trans-

| ferred to ‘whatever new site. is chosen for the ‘military

head- quarters perhaps Belgium. USA’s stated reason for this is the desire to~have the Generals |

-underthe close control of” their The undis- closed reason may be’ to belittle France as punishment; or more -

“Yikely as a sop to the new host .

, country for the military ~head- quarters.- Its presence . will_ren-* der its: host country niore liable to attack, but this disadvantage would be mitigated by the prés-. =“Hige of housing the political “head>~ quarters.

Paul Martin, commenting on. a possible move of NAC, .. told me "We - cannot take x

on that. yet. full discussion about the imp)

SWutations,of-—the-—Various- -ehanges.|.—

in the organization for the func: tioning of NAC." Behind his

MAKE RED DEALS

to the

‘er. NAC headquarters |

| fation. None of t this

decision to withdraw. her mili- | |_ tary contribution from the in- |

seeernncnataeiiteet

-Spa nk: Them And- Love Them”

__Kingston_ _Whig-Standard.__

VILL ATLANTICA UNITE? with American...

“=<fers herself First we must’ have | :

1pORds “1st surely be “the éx-” pectation and the hope that, when President de Gaulle re tires; his successor as Président . of France might be much more ‘NATO-minded._Indeed_his ‘suc | cessor may be General Pierre | Billotte, now a senior minister in his. cabinet, who is dedicated pt of! Atlantic Unity in its st setise:~- Meanwhile, when the Brus- sels meeting. ends, Prime Mini- ster Pearson will be on ‘his. way

Mr. Pearson. play down the con--|.

perhaps ‘even, political, wealth of the western world?

__A normal person must_elimin- less other

fate approximately 3,500 calories

? 4a,

~~

—_ eT

* Time To Make Space Rules

By Boris Miskew Canadian Press Staff Writer, United ‘Nations

“The successful American soft- - of a spaceship on the “moved mankind another

derlined the urgency of re- stricting celestial bodies _ cefal uses.

The U.S. space ‘sahiovemnent: praised around the wortd, came

ios days after the Soviet Union issued a*plea—similar to. one made May. 7 by President John- |

universe - for peaceful explora-

ef

|

hereditary ten- (tained in a

The Soviet proposal was

letter . «1 United Nations Secretary-General © U Thant and called for. action by |

the next session of the General

| Assembly ‘to ban military weap-—

ons. from_outer. space.

- “beginning because the body |

I

The proposal, delivered Tues- -

|day, would have the world or- major

ganization bar all military in-

teasing the palate ‘etallations or weapons of mass o Mile food. Prolonged destruction on. the moon and

__jother Celestial bodies.

ra |

Most: points in the letter from

\Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei

softlanding Luna candies, ice cream, whipped | moon Feb. 3 and that it

about food |Gromyko already are contained contain 225 |in resdiptions adopted by the |

‘General Assembly, but those

| earhohydrates and proteins resolutions merely. were decla-

rations of principle and unen-

| A cocktail adds 140 to 185 calo forceable.

‘NOTED LANDING... . Gromyko noted that the So - | viet Union had succeeded in

IX Tan

into the space age and. un- |

+ of ‘is becoming urgent.

-| for ‘more serious efforts” ‘up space rules which would tend +”

called in 1958 and again in 1961 for the restriction of the use of outer space for peaceful uses. ° With the moon within’ reach: of both -the--United’ States and the fSoviét Union, the question stablishing regylations’’ to govern future space exploration It. will be time before

only a matter ,of ubdertake similar

| other nations ventures.

The time, therefore, is “tbe “to sét to benefit all.

The longer the delay the harder the task of ‘agreement. -There is a "parallel ‘between attempts to-reach. a space_.agreement— and-..the —par--- tially. successful attempts at ‘banning nutlear~ tests om)

‘It took much work before the nuclear - powers could agree” on a partial nuclear test - ban: - ese 2 TWO NOT “IN AGREEMENT

This. agreement was signed by © the United States, the Soviet \Union and Britain but France |had elected not to participate. Then China became the fifth nuclear power and she too is not @ partner in the ctest-ban pact.

Without universal participa- tion any UN agreement | reached on the policing of outer | Space at. best would be only par- tially successful. China is not a ON member.

~ Nature Knew IeAll Along

~ National Geographic Society

Modern technology has never

‘engineer. Eons before ~ human

developed powered flight,

| engineers animals under- water propulsion systems, elec- tric circuitry, sonar, and count- techniques.

Today's engineers are turning

' appeared

ito lose one. pound. The dietary ( the: animal world seeking

-orfl<to-say--ne-to-a-—-piece-of--pie-

of the equivalent in physical ha-

- tivity. Establish good- eating ha-: eat bits and stick to them.

Kidney Inflammation ~~ cept of Atlantic Union? Or will p Bg p “writes: My five-year-- he give-NATO. a shot in the arm iq daughter began running -a by repeating the brave NEW temperature and concept which he first voiced 16 | showed pus. The doctor says she years ago: that NATO may de- 4... pyelitis. Is this disorder ser- velop into a prosperous and ‘ious?

common |

tic Union Pioneer

In his acceptance speech,

REPLY yf ; It-is not-so serious as ulcer’ or | searlet fever, but’ it is an infec: ~eomplica tions unless treated. propery:

eee COLD. ABSCESS =~ Foronte- Daily “Star — aounaneie “Vv. E. M. writes: What. ‘s The death of an elderly Nea: , well: | Meant by a. cold = >

-+—Second;late~-every-Spring- the} Politan—!mown--as—“Carminiello—-sniff ~ Foreign Ministers of all NATO.| the Scrivener’

is an interesting footnote to history... He was the. Izst .survivor;in Naples, and perhaps in Italy. of an ancient and once very necessary profes- | sion — _that-of, Public letter-writ- |

In the davs whenlithe + vast ma- | | jority ot people were illi iterate, “the ‘‘serivener’’ or public letter- | writer performed an_ essential, function, especially «in. southern. Europe and Latin America. He | had his desk in the market: place | A for a smal! fee. he. “would write letters for men and - ,.womer unable to write their

Ti “tr this s ease da not mean ‘just taking down dic- +

From the bare bones of inte: |. niation-supplied by an anxious-;

with her wandering children, or , a girl corresponding with her s:veetheart he would produce a ‘this ‘has occurred comes when most elaborate, flowery missive an abs.ess develops beneath the

We ar are all place of his goose quill—

you_are the same”

“your” true scrivener. |

In tuberculosis of: the spine _

mother trying: to keep in- touch the pus that accumulates may

The first indication’. that

The profession was traditional- skin in the region of the groin. ly a refuge for unsuccessful poets This is the cold abscess. and*many a ‘rustrated sonnete- | NORMAL GAIN er pourei out his heart in com-| Mrs. T. writes: Is a weight

posing other people's love letters: gain of 20 ‘pounds normal “dur-~

The spread of ‘schools-and li- |ing pregnancy?

<. tcracy inevitably doomed the |. — * REPLY

cm

up_even.o h Jong before his death this month | are he bought a ball-point pen al

Mayer R2id’s plan to distri- | bute crabapple trees for plant- ing in centennial year was an- | nounced. las! ‘summer. and now he has made“public the details.

_A total of 12.000 trees will be | distributed one to each home- owner, free of charge. This is. ; an-,imaginative idea which will |

-give-pleasure* to man families”

Ottawa has already establish- ‘ed itself as the home of the tulip : | festival. The spritig blossoms are always especially welcome coming after the long winter months and adding 4 fresh splash of color to the ‘scene :

flowers ‘of this season, and their attraction can be enhanced by flowering..shrubs..and.-trees,

The... Almey. ~ctabapple-.whieh~

10 Mark Centennial

Ottawa Citizen -

_-eaten,~ or at Jeast turned into

_ own. Tulips are just one among the. *

| TIME CURE

| R. M. writes: Ie there a two- : : ~week cure for erthritis ina 90 ee : has been selected for this pro- jyear old REPLY ject is a hardy tree ‘that ‘will uaranteed cure grow in almost any soil. ? “a inmpationce? ee

It has rich. pink blossoms and its leaves are a bronze brown. In addition, the fruit can be

TODAY'S HEALTH HINT Infected blisters require medi- attention.

cal

(NOTE: — All correspondence: jelly. _ te Dr. Van—

The-city plans. to-plant- 650- ful- fe ly grown trces on civic property which will be an attractive ad- Gition to the landscaping. |

But the real pleasure will no doubt be to those . 12,000 home- | owners eho get a tree of their

Our Yesterda s

(From The Guardian les)

TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (June 4, 1941)

Mayor Reid is to be congratu- : By land sea and air, a Nazi

lated for an idea which will both | add to the beauty of the city“and vanguard in Frenth- rantated provide-a-lasting-memory of the Syria was being stea seeps ‘year to-many famities**forced~ while “in “London ‘ter

“Usually we are not much tak- en. by these mother-of-the- year selbetious, and other “ related’ pastimes. However. our atten- tin: was attracted this year by “the sound advice offered _by 1 Mrs. Bertha--Holt—nt--€reswetl: Cregon, who recently was nam- ed Mother of the Year by the American-» Mothers Committee. In tlie first: place Mrs. Holt (a widow) is deserving of recogni- tion for a life of dedication, not orly to ber own family (she rais- ed six children’ buf also to less

_fortunate_children—She--operates =:

an adoplinn service that has placed 3,500 Korean war-orphans

vw hat....is more. __has adopted eight.

she.._personally —

Needjess_ to say Mrs. Holt is

' children were young ard a

families.and,.er6 -not- +0 -worry:-too-much-about-

orean.WOUnE: suthese. thin the... child. has... . ca | COD brought Up propery to Be

quarters declared

en to deal ig the decile East i | ties:

well qualified to give advice on Some ik churches “i i the rearing of children. As she | tain ha? been destroyed or dam- puts it, the best way to bring | aged serious'y by Nazi bomnibs up childven is on and overs the | and mary more had’ been slight- knee: ‘Spank them -when they | jy damaged, .Dr.- John Suther-

need it and sit. es = your.lap | B , - t erectile ‘Jand- Bonnell, pastor_of Fifth Av.

want be they're still loved.”

In her home,. when her own

enue Preshyterian Church, . said | in_a broadcast’ in London.

| TEN Y

with a new “‘brood’’ to care for, | ter ee : . the rue has always been “ev- “Dr T. Acker, noted orthop- erybody heips” to get things | egic surzeon of Halifax, who for

done. It’s good for children to t work, Mrs. Holt said. It gives | sashtitiea eats eae had -been tbem.an.idea.-0f.. -wWhat=. dife:s\ venqed ge erooledehild

about. And on the subject of 7 C dating she ‘advised other moth- iS ek see way the

“guest “o' honor at the weekly Ro- |

it: ‘The Lord takes care of

gin with”

The first crime many parents

oe Bit Too Far

Hamilton ‘Spectator

eosin iit —

,

_| pioviding for return immeédiate- ly to the ice of a player serving a minor penalty if the opposing team scofes a goal. .

vote or receive gov-

St be

; not “marry.

the judieial oe said no

|

route is easier than exertion be- golutions to many of their prob- = cause it takes many push-ups to ‘lems. A new science called bion- "Jose a‘ pound. It is more practic- jog

specializes in’. discovering ‘nature's techniques “and™~apply-"

with 350 calories than. to work” ing ‘them to human technology.

ok notable. example is the mod-, ‘ern subsonic aircraft. Its. wings | preserve the characteristics of

the “highly nas er promptly dives.

with maximum curvature on the upper surface near the front.

urinalysis | Human divers scored a -trium-

iph in 1960 when the bathyscaphe - Trieste to a record

Pg sled arte nc esha ae 9

‘other

4

/erush an ordinary submarine.

fe Ocean. But shrimp, fish and |welcome - the mechanical mon-

ster... The animals .moved_. free-__|

‘ly under a pressure that. would.

Man began to make - serious use of. electricity less. than two.

. . \ | where cells are most actively di- surpassed: Mother Nature as: an:'

viding. The cufrents are weak; ahout 100 billion bean roots

| would be needed to light a 100-

watt bulb.

As for Sonar, ‘men ere johnny- come-latelies,“ Bats developed: the technique = millions of years ago. Now-scientists are studying bat sonar, inaudible to human ears, in the hope that they can learn enough to keep bats away

| from houses _by_ Jamming | their. sonar. 3

Man might ‘also simulate ba sonar to contro! moths, -which in: | stinctively flee theysounds. With

of | its counter-sonar devices, a moth -

idetects_abat. 130 feet-away und Seagoing acnals like whal-

es and dolphins intrigue bionic- |

Haee: A whale with only about 60 horsepower available to propel | itself swims as if it had seven |times more.- .

Fireflies produce light without ‘wasting a lot of energy as heat; electric companies have spent

"thousands of doltars to: find out ‘how the insects achieve their “-eold light: <4

STAMPS BUY MINIBUS .~

_.centuriesago,_but-animalshave----CAMBRIDGE,-England-—t€P)-—

‘| growing bean plant sends

‘Jetter-wciter’s.art_It-.is-sad--to--—_Yes—_ The. average.gain...is 22... fearn that petrarlaied had crept | pounds. — who gain -

ae

used it from time immemorial to’ send messages frm one part “or the body to another.- Plants — also generate. electricity. “A out

Staff and 530 pupils at a con- vent school bought a _13-seat_bus - ‘for school outings with trading stamps. They collected more than 1,000,000 stamps in. 10

currents to its bottom-most roots months.

@

t ae

petency in Steam or Motor.

| | Apply in writing or in person. Friday to:

ye

1D pate gt

“ Requires immediately _ MARINE. ENGINEERS

for__

New Branawick= * Prince Edward isiand |

2 Ferries - Candidates ‘must have. ‘1st or 2nd Class Certificates of_ Com-

Excellent working conditions and employee

Employment Qffice’ Canadian National¢ Railways CN Terminal ae Moncton, N.

v

ity sstesaet ec

5.

fenefits. = 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday te °

B.-

Could you y command these aan?

oof epeererreshiome meres Prag omit

tary Lurcheen,, at the Charlotte- Li

The National Hockey League’ 8 | rules~committee-adopted-a-tle~-

PARIS (AP)—Two national: commit. against their children is | etnment benefits” « : ree J

ved French firms have, made. giving them fancy names; ‘es- A week or so ago the French CHANGE PROCEDURE

big ‘business deals .with ¢ So- ‘ peut Ministry of. Justice liberalized OTTAWA (CP)—A- procedure

; re pecially the girls: Rightly intri- tne -law to allow l

viet Union and China in recent - i se De ‘e- law to allow some popular ‘decicne& to improve member- | davs. but officials deny any po- gued by the little darling, par-- foreign names, John; Ivan Man- ship standards was adopted Fri- litiéal implications. ‘The deal ents contact aullandish names. fred and Marianng are now ac. gay at the 18th annual conven- V the . Sdéviet Union — gives In France the state Jooks aft- eeptabie ’ tion of the Canadian Publie Re-' Renault: Franee'’s largest auto | er the young Until recently. 1f But Sheila is not. In Parts a lations Society. Starting next | risked ayfree hand in revitaliz- | toe parents’ choice did not fall’ certain Mf Pipart sought to lez- year applicants for . member ing. ant “@xpanding _Russia’s ~within acc eptable “categories auy name his daughter after _shin—will- be _|Moskvich—aute—plant:-—Fhe-one—_names- of saint<—or—historicatShetta™ Monet, a. popular “night «ritten and oral examinations, With China opens .a~,Paris- characters and the like). the club singer (who must have 4 written application is all that ‘ Shang rqute .for Air France | child could not be tegistered at ‘een bern outside of France) but fs required now for member- | /land:@ Ch neg airline buth, Thea as an adult it could-s ee

between the ages of 18 and 23 who have at least juhior: : __Matriculation standiag, ~~»

The @ opdortunity is is yours. The Canadian Armed

A-tife-of-adventure-and suatgede: provi ita ates warding career for those ‘who-can qualify. For complete information contact:

‘CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE

The Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre

Queen Charlotte Armouries

i P.O. Box 1148 €harlottetown . 892-2611

THE CANADIAN. ARMED-FORCES OFFICER. CANDIDATE PLAN ~

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