1
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Hews
Monday,
July
10.
1953
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
theupbuLidmg'of
Princ
i
Victoria
Report
j
...
by
J.
K.
Nesbltt!
DRESS
UP
For
Summer
A
FEW
.
rtC
TUP
!
day
after
the
Commons
had
up-'
held
'it
by
90
to
39
votes.
The
1
purpose
of
the,
delay
was
clear:
i
It
was
to
give
the
natives,
ani
!
their
friends,
more
time
to
makj
concrete
suggestions
for
inclu-j
sion
in
the
new
Act
i
I
THE
CANADIAN
INDIANS
and
-their
friends
were
agaiiut
!
Bill
2t'7
for
an
obvious
reason.
3upert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
5
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
v.
iiituwuuvAm
would
any
other
group
of
Canadians.
1
,
I
CHALLENGE
THE
BASIS
of
Bill
2G7
which
was
that
the
Indian
man
or
woman
who
lives
on
a
'reservation"
mut
give
up;
the
right
to
do
so
plus
his
per-
(
tional
share
of
the
joint
property
in
order
to
get
the
vote
What
a
stupid
argument
ta
,5ay
that,
as
Indians
are
exempt
from
paying
some1
taxes,
the
ret
of
us
have
to
pay
they
therefoie
n.ay
not
vote.
War
veterans
pay
no
income
tuxes
on
their
penslons-M.P.'s
and
Senators
pay
no
taxes
on
the
extra
allowance
they
recently
voted
Uiemselves.
Yet
nobody
in
his
risiit
senses
suggvsu
that
Men's
Fine
HRv.HS
siiif,
C.C.F.
To
Meet
In
National
Convention
Cabinet
Ministers
To
Europe
VICTORIA
C.C.F.'ers
from
all
across
Canada!
will
gather
in
Vancouver
the
last
week
in
this
month
j
to
see
if
they
can
figure
out
why
they
were
so
badly
hrom
$2i
A
statute
like
the
Indian
Act
is
not
something
that
is
changed
year
after
year.
The
old
act,
hi
fact,
has
existed
much
as
it
!s
now
since
Canada
first
became
uy
carrier,
rer
Week,
zoc;
Per
Month,
79c;
rer
xeai
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
$5.00.
Men
s
Fine
WOHstkd
si
,
r,m
$37
j
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
AFTER
BILL
267?
THIS
IS
TO
SAY
thanks
to
the
readers
of
this
column
in
various
parts
of
Canada
who
fol-
set
back
in
British
Columbia
and
federal
general
elections
last
summer.
In
the
B.C.
election
the
C.C.F.
legislative
group
was
cut
from
11
to
seven
mem-
Problems
of
Aging
'
a
Dominion.
Hence
the
Indians
feared
tha;,
if
Bill
267
were
passed
into
law,
it
would
set
the
general
pattern
for
administration
of
native
affairs
for
a
long
period
to
come.
They
.preferred
another
year's
Men's
GAKAKDE
fw.
From
J10
Men's
SPOUT
KllntTS.pe,.
lt
frutn
VHV.HS
ml
WORR
large
selection.
bers.
Less
than
two
weeks
later.
lt's
the
very
lowed
my
request
to
pour
and
they
know
delay
in
making
ANY
changes
!
from
Pr.
An
protests
against
the
government's
Bill
207.
j
,
As
we
all
know,
because
cf
j
such
protests
(of
which
those
Inspired
by
me
were
only
a
small
fraction)
the
government
dropped
Bill
267
like
a
hot
coal
one
Men's
OUTING
SHIrt
'
Wool.
Reg.
H0.30.
backbone
of
our
economy."
A
Department
of
public
Works
official
said:
"There's
nothing
sentimental
about
our
road
program
it's
hard-boiled
busi-
ness;
if
we
have
good
roads
we'll
:
get
more
money."
I
At
the
way
the
gas
tax
is
coming
in
now
from
the
Hope-
in
the
Indian
Act,
other
than
enactment
of
a
itsy-bitsy
law
which
scratched
only
a
lew
outer
fringes
of
the
long
standing
weaknesses
in
laws
govern-ling
them.
Boys'
PANTS.
A
good
J
In
the
federal
election,
the
C.C.F.
House
of
Commons
group
was
slashed
from
28
to
13
members.
National
leader
M.
J.
Coldwell
r-nd
B.C.
leader
Harold
Winch
will
do
their
best
to
explaia
these
humiliating
setbacks.
For
the
first
time
in
the
party's
history,
a
national
convention
will
be
held
west
of
the
Rockies.
The
last
convention
was
two
years
ago
In
Winnipeg.
AH
the
C.C.F.
big-wigs
will
be
at
the
metings.
Chief,
of
course,
will
be
Mr.
Coldwell
and
the
only
C.CF'er
in
the
country
war
veterans
or
M.P.'s
shuuld
therefore
be
disfranchised.
The
measly
handouts
which
!
the
Canadian
.
treasury
gives
Indiuns
on
reservation
should
be
recognized
fur
w'n-at
they
are
partial
compensation
for
depriving
the
original
owners
of
this
land
of
their
means
of
livelihood.
By
giving
the
vote
to
ail
Indians
British
Columbia
hat
rendered
ridiculous
the
clawn
that
"it
can't
be
dune"
without
upselplng
the
reserve
system.
It
has
been
done
province-lily
.
.
I
tour
now
and
Lands
and
Forests
I
N
recent
years
more
and
more
thought
and
reseach
I
nave
been
devoted
to
the
process
and
problems
of
aging.
The
conclusions
reached
are
often
tentative,
butthey
suggest
that
many
accepted
ideas
about
older
people
have
been
wrong.
It
is
now
widely
recognized
that
a
person's
functional
age
is
by
no
means
the
same
as
his
chronological
age.
Some
are
as
young
biologically
at
70
as
others
at
50.
Frequently
elderly
people
prefer
to
remain
in
jobs
beyond
the
retirement
age
and
it
is
often
conducive
to
their
health
and
happiness
to
do
so.
The
compulsory
withdrawal
of
such
people
from
productive
employment
is
a
waste
of
manpower,
and
to
the
extent
that
older
people
continue
to
be
usefully
employed
the
burden
of
old-age'
dependency
is
reduced.
CONTRARY
TO
GENERAL
I
Princeton
Highway,
that
$10.-
woo
lor
aress
and
Boys'
1'KUUtWEAK.Tupi,
Minister
.
E.
T.
Kenney
experts
to
lead
a
party
or
B
C.
lumbermen
to
Sweden
later
in
the
000,000
road
will
be
paid
for
in
I
less
than
10
years.
That's
not
bad
business.
outturns
Car.
I
summer.
That
leaves
five
ministers
to
election
Public
Works
Minister
!
get
to
Europe
before
the
next
mmm
Every
cabinet
minister,
during
misconception,
tremendous
progress
has
been
made
in
the
past
few
years
in
extending
health
and
education
facilities
to
the
natives.
But
this
is
on
a
spotty
basis.
Where
the
Indian
Affairs
Department
officials
are
really
go-getters"
the
improvements
are
being
made.
But
that
is
mostly
where
the
rival
churches
have
no
vested
monoDolw
in
who
has
been
able
to
form
a
;
his
term
of
office,
likes
to
take
and
it
can
be
done
federally.
government
Tommy
Douglas
a
trip
to
Europe.
The
present
;
Carson,
Mines
Minister
Mao
cabinet
has
done
pretty
well
in
or
Saskatchewan.
Dr.
Hugh
Gillis,
professor
in
-
UJ
ZZZj
a-
this
regard.
Premier
Johnson
has
been
twice
in
less
than
political
history
and
Even
more
important
than
the
question
of
WOrk
at
Nova
Scotia's
famous
government
St.i
three
years;
Attorney-General
foffeersons
hpvnnrr
tVm
i,cal
-.J
.
;
Francis
Xavier
University,
Willi
Gordon
WUmer
has
been
twice.
terest
in
the
education
of
the
INFANTS'
WHITE
BOOTS
nearby
Indians.
Where
sn..n
Donald,
Health
and
Welfare
Minister
Turnbull,
Labor
Minister
Cates
and
Agriculture
Minister
Bowman.
The
man
who
was
longest
a
cabinet
minister
in
B.C.
history
George
Pearson
somehow
in
the
17
years
he
was
in
government
never
found
the
time
to
make
a
European
tour.
.
.
,
.
v
,
ma"-
attend
churches
have
vested
riohts
as
will
most
of
the
C.C.F.
I
Finance
Minister
Anscomb
has
and
M.L.A.'s,
including
i
been
to
England
and
so
has
Ul
usinS
LO
aavantage
a
workinz
force
that
con-
m.p.'s
Frank
Calder
of
Atlin,
first
j
Miister
of
Trade
and
Industry
tne
government
seems
afraid
j
to
take
the
bull
by
the
horns.)
Yet
this
is
the
very
core
and
'
native
Indian
ever
elected
to;L.
H.
Eyres.
Education
Minister
the
B.C.
Legislature.
"S-otty
'
!
W.
T.
Straith
is
on
a
European
Bryce,
M
P.
for
Seikirk,
Man.,
is
j
mm
crux
of
the
trouble.
As
thP
1
Don'f
Strain
Yourself
carrying
heavy
cans
o(
upstairs
fur
your
k!t
range.
CRT
AN
OIL
UP!
Eliminates
barrel
si-Fewer
oil
deliveries.
No:
fire
hazards.
Stahlo
tribe
declared
in
their
admirable
brief
to
the
govern
ment
"this
law
should
be
bnrlp.i
f
i
3.5
1
so
deep
that
it
shall
never
be
going
to
drive
a
carload
of
delegates
'
to
Vancouver
from
Xhe
Winnipeg
area.
Dr.
Harry
Laid-ler
of
New
York,
head
of
the
League
for
Industrial
Democracya
kind'
of
Fabian
Society
and
his
wife
are
also
expected
resurrected."
t
.
'
!
ONE
OF
THE
BEST
BRIEF??
muo
an
uiL-i
easing
proportion
of
workers
over
45.
Here,
too.
it
appears
that
many
popular
beliefs
require
revision.
It
is
often
said,
for
instance,
that
older
workers
are
less
productive
than
younger
that
they
are
less
adaptable
in
learning
new
techniques,
that
they
lose
more
time
through
illness,
and
that
the
accident
rate
for
them
is
higher.
Studies
have
shown
that
the
last
of
these
allegations
is
quite
erroneous:
the
accident
rate.
is
generally
higher
for
young
workers
than,
for
those
45
to
60.
Illnesses
aryeIy
be
of
longer
duration
among
older
peo-pl&Sit
frequently
of
absence
from
all
causes
is
less.
The
extent
to
which
the
ability
to
learn
is
reduce
after
middle
age
appears
also
t.n
bavp
hppr
BRITISH
and
JUJ
EDVETER
AS
who
may
bt
eligible
under
amendments
to
the
war
rcmuis
allowance
act
ever
submitted
to
the
govern-'
-Clean
Safe
OdwW
Economical
Call
nieni
un
the
Iniiain
Act
wu-;
i
that
by
the
Vancouver
Civil
Liberties
Union,
into
which
i
years
of
study
had
cone,
it!
GORDON
D.
RONSu
The
government
is
more
than
delighted
with
the
traffic
that's
rolling
over
the
Hope-Princeton
Highway
these
mid-summer
days.
That
traffic
is
bringing
la
good
financial
return?
to
the
nude
this
chief
point
that
the!
733
5th
Ave.
West.
Black
503.
FAMILY
SHOE
J
STORE
L
TD.
J
Charlie
Roberts
treasury
the
gasoline
tax
alone
reservations"
should
be
pro-'
giessively
transformed
into
or-c'inary
communities,
in
which
the
owners
who
live
on
them
have
the
same
right
to
admin-i.'iter
their
own
holdings
-as
ereatlv
exaQWratPri.
A
mW
a
itw;
j
this
year
Is.
going
to
be
up
$1,
Box
83S
hone
357
and
meet
the
other
qualifications
of
the
Act
as
to
service
in
the
armed
forces,
income,
sets
and
so
forth.
IMPORTANT
rwae
amendments
have
been
made
eHec-fiVe
April
lit,
but
retroactive
payment
can
only
be
made
if
the
veteran
qualihe
under
the
Act
and
make
hit
application
to
the
nearest
dittrict
office
of
the
Department
of
Veterana
Attain
by
July
31
sr.
Payment
in
cases
where
ap-
-
plications
are
received
after
that
date
can
only
be
made
as
from
the
date
of
receipt
of
such
application
in
the
Dis-
trkt
Office.
r
;
.
:
'
,
"A
200,000
maybe
more
thanks
najve
disclosed
that
old
dogs
can
learn
new
tricks
,C!
the
new
highway.
Thousands
District
office
of
the
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs
are
now
accepting
application!
from
certain
British
and
Allied
veterans
made
eligible
to
apply
for
War
Veterans'
Allowance
by
amendments
to
the
War
Veterans'
Allowance
Act
passed
at
the
present
session
of
Parliament.
Complete
details
as
to
those
eligible
may
be
secured
from
the
nearest
district
office
of
the
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs.
In
general,
however,
..
to
be
eligible
veteran
who
did
not
serve
with
the
Canadian
forces
must
have
20
years'
residence
in
Canada,
of
Americans
who
would
turn
f
around
at
Vancouver
and
head
back
to
Seattle
are
now
taking
f
the
loop,
over
the
Hope-Pentic-
-ton
and?
going
back
to
Seattle
j
..
i
GOVERNMENT
OK
BRITIHII
COLOMBIA
HOT
WATER
HEATING
PLANTS.
thj?,
Ability
to
learn
declines
only
slowly
with
age,
and
the
apparent
inability
to
learn
is
often
due
to
laek
of
practice,
or
to
discouragement,
loss
of
interest,
and
other
psychological
factors.
1
The
question
of
productivity
is
more
complicated.
There
appears
to
be
good
ground
for
believ-
that
way
.Because
of
this
they
re
buying
lots
of
extra
trasoline
in
B.C.
and
every
time
a
gas
tank
v
I
Notice
rings
us
iitue
aei:
its
three
ri
ing
that
certain
physiological
changes
take
place
in
cents
for
the
Government
of-
i
tv.i
cv
:
I
4?
trie
torties
which
reduce
speed,
agility
and
strength,
j
Iers-
Our
program
of
roads
is
i
i'
:
I.
.
I
;
:
I
.
Fublisksd
ender
(he
ogftorlty
of
the
Hon.
Milton
f.
Gragg,
V.C.
.
Minister
.of
Vetarant
Affairs
I
it
i
I
I
I
.-
what
enables
us
to
borrow
mil-
lions
in
the
east,'r
a
finance
official
said.
"The
financiers
have
looked
at
that
program
FOR
PLANNING
FOR
BUILDING
FOR
REPAIRING
Call
363
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
I'.uilders
&
Contractor!
Every
owner
of
a
hot-water
heating
plant
of
over
10
h
p.
used
for
any
purnose
whatsoever
(except
in
a
private
residence,
but
n
rooming
house
or
an
apartment
house
containing
more
than
3
self-contained
suites
shall
not
be
considered
a
private
residence)
AND
every
owner
of
a
hot-water
heating
plant
used
in
"a
school,
hospital,
church,
theatre,
hall,
auditorium
or
building
where
the
public
assembles"
whether
the
plant
is
over
or
under
10
h
p.
is
required
to
register
such
plant
with
the
Chief
Inspector,
Boilers
and
Machinery
Inspection
Department,
v
Any
such
owner
who
has
not
already
complied
with
the
foregoing
is
requested
to
do
so
forthwith.
tnpugn
mere
are
great
variations
among
individ-uajs.
But
often
what
is
lost
in
speed
of
reaction
and
muscular
strength
,
is
offset
by
increased
skill,
experience,
judgment
and
dependability.
The
problem
is.jthrough
rearrangement
of
duties-
retraining
programs
and
other
methods,
to
place
older
workers
in
jobs
fitted
to
their
capabilities.
JX
is
quite
possible,
too,
that
as
more
is
learned
abpuj.
the
process
of
aging,
and
as
progress
is
made
inj
cojnbatting
the
diseases
particularly
characteristic
of
middle
and
old
age,
the
productive
capacity
of
J
the
older
portion
of
the
population
may
increase
notably.
?
j
The
readjustments
necessitated
by
the
changing
aeie
structure
of
thp
PfinnlaHnn
nra
WV.
D.
Denham,
CHIEF
INSPECTOR.
WlttHlltHlttlffltltHMtl'mtlMtHtflMHIimtimHIlK
411
Dunsmuir
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
I
!
I
il
l
iiiiiilii
iill
i
STRAMER
PRINCE
RUPER
VWWm
sJsa&l?
-
m
.!,.
......
.......
,
lAr.v
m
m
k-w
f
ii
w
r
Afiiiai
vnvtwiT
i
iiicaiu
vv
tnai
i
annual
u
idic,
rcuuin
i
and
social.
In
the
older
countries
the
economic
prob-
'
BAILS
FOR
Vancouver
S
-
awawtama.
BW-.a
Juml.imcn
tally
it
is
not
a
special
privilege
reserved
for
newspaper
pub
Bmi
Intermedial
Thursday
at
11:15
p
m-
FOR
KETCHIKA!
WEDNESDAY
MIDNH
Itjt?
U
1
COAL
or
WOOD
)
I
Y-
;,
j
T
and
I
lem
i
extremely
serious.
In
Canada
with
her
growing
population,
expanding
economy
and
increasing
productivity,
the
economic
problem
is
more
manageable.
Indeed,
the
social
problem
may
prove
even
more
difficult
than
the
economic
problem
to
find
a
satisfactory
place
in
society
for
an
increasing
proportion
of
older
people.
The
challenge
is
to
provide
rncjre
security
and
opportunity
for
the
older
portion
of
jthe
population
without
seriously
limiting
the
opportunities
of
the
young,
and
'without
creating
undue
rigidity
and
discouraging
the
initiative
that
majkes
for
progress.
In
the
adjustments
that
are
majde
a
pattern
will
be
set
not
only
for
the
old,
but
forjthe
young
and
for
society
as
a
whole.
lishers.
It
is
rather
a
phase
of
a
much
larger
freedom
the
freedom
of
all
men
to
speak
their
minds
openly
and
without
ear.
The
press
claims
no
right
which
should
not
belong
to
every
citizen
In
a
democracy.
But
freedom
of
the
press
if
an
all-important
part
of
this
larger
freedom
because,
under
modern
conditions,
the
press
is
the
principal
agency
by
which
the
ordinary
man
receives
the
Information
he
needs
to
judge
the
actions
of
his
rulers
and
make
up
his
mind
on
public
affairs.
Without
newspapers,
or
with
only
gagged
and
blindfolded
ones,
he
is
in
the
dark,
and
helpless.
An
unfettered
press
is
therefore
one
of
the
essential
bulwarks
of
a
democratic
nation.
Jf
any
proof
be
needed.
It
H
supplied
by
the
record
of
the
totalitarian
dictatorships
which
have
darkened
the
twentieth
century.
Rigid
control
of
aft
sources
of
public
information,
and
especially
of
newspapers,
was
the
cornerstone
on
which
all
these
regimes
Nazi,
Fascist
and
Communist
alike
were
founded
Without
it,
they
could
hardly
have
lasted
for
wore
than
a
few
months.
With
It,
they
could
keep
their
peoples
in
blinkers
and
drive
them
on
any
course
they
.
For
Rcscrvatk-
Write
or
U;
CITY
on
wn
'
IriSl
CLC-IKI
KAIMV9C
V.
I
j
I
;
'
Beautiful
design;
easy-to-clean,
glist-
vJ
f
;v
e'i'ng
ening
porcelain
porcelain
finish.
finish.
-Enjoy
-Enjoy
tb
tb
'SlL
',
'
advantages
advantages
of
of
cooking
cooking
with
with
eWc-
electricity
'
Hfk
1
,
'
tricity
in
in
hot
hot
weather
weather
be
be
com-
2"f'i
OFFIfB
PRINCE
RUF
B.C.
comfortable
with
coal
wrui
I
ii
w,
isiiic
wiiif
a
m
Ltf.iv
ensv
Lffiii
or
fir
wnim
I
J
L
I
I
-I
fire
in
cold
weather.
Dependable
I
xmm
mmantarmm"
"
"j
electric
oven
with
automatic
control.
f
BMw
Four
Spcedmaster
elements
that
lift
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
Monthly
Review
,.
up
tor
easy
cleaning.
Coal
or
wood
firebox
with
two
cooking
holes
keeps
the
kitchen
warm
in
winter
and
burns
kitchen
garbage
at
any
rime.
t
SEE
IT
COMPARE
IT
AND
YOU'LL
CHOOSE
IT.
3
ENGINES
&
EQFIPMEH
We
stock
nnil
have
for
""l
SCRIPTL'RE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
In
the
sweat
of
thy
face
shalt
thou
eat
bread,
till
thou
rVurn
unto
the
ground.
Genesis
3:
19.
Cummin
illcsels.
Nimtllw
fins
I'ndnH
Flaxllilft
dlfHI
'rtliaust
P'F'I
r'lexlhlr
furl
linn.
Trnllliiy
riilp
Nwtvpls.
CiNiUrM
4wks
and
For'-Itiami
ttnd
Iriin
Bi.w
K"Mfrl.
I'lHtnn
ft
I
n
r.
fir
ami
I'lpp
Fitting.
111
1.4
1
Uniirlnr
chose.
The
calamities
of
our
age,
its
fear
and
insecurity,
stem
in
no
small
measure
from
the
simple
fact
that,
at
critical
periods,
great
sections
of
the
earth's
population
have
been
prevented
by
their
rulers
from
learning
the
real
news
of
the
world.
jriese
examples
should
provide
a
warning
against
any
attempt,
by
governments
or
by
private
interests,
to
restrict
the
essential
freedom
of
the
press.
A
free
people
must
stand
on
guard
not
only
against
direct
censorship,
but
Ik
against
more
insidious
encroachments,
Nominal
freedom
is
not
enough.
The
only
truly
free
press
is
one
which
can
record
the
news
faithfully
and
comment
on
It
frankly,
without
fear
of
direct
or
indirect
punishment.
Neither
the
press
nor
the
public
Is
safe
with
anything
less
that
this.
1
liberty,
ef
course,
invdvn"obligaiiom.'
That
of
a
free
newspaper
Is
td
be
truly
free.
It
must
strive
to
be
thorough,'
accurate
and
unbiassed
in
its
reporting;
sincere
and
thoughtful
in
its
editorials,
'and
resistant
to
all
outside
pressure.
It
must
be
both
cautious
and
bold
cautious
until
it
knows
alt
the
facts,
bold
when
it
is
sure
of
its
ground.
It
must,
above
all,
be
Inspired
by
devotion
to,
the
public
welfare
as
its
staff
understand
it
,
'
-
,
uch
a
newspaper
is
worthy
of
the
privileges
which
the
free
people
of
the
world
have
traditionally
granted
to
their
press.
Such
a
newspaper
i
also
the
best
guardian
of
the
liberties
of
the
people.
'
"
'
"
'
a,
tm
m
wajis
tamtam
MUSEUM
HOURS
Jaw
(
Ititi
hrs
a
aiii'lior
"1
In-tirit.
ftrrt
and
Hrs
Hhartlnl-
J
Hi..
I.
i
-
B..
null
1
"iib
rLUiia
CREDIT
is
CONFIDENCE
i
pi
THE
INTEGRITY
OF
AN
INDIVIDUAL
TO
CARRY
THROUGH
HIS
AGREEMENTS
Vour
willingness
to
pay
promptly
Is
the
basis
on
which
he
retailer
extends
credit
to
you.
.
f
PAY
YOUR
OBLIGATIONS
PROMPTLY!
(
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
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P.M.
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P.M.
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P.M.
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P.M.
Hiillbiit
Hid.
Kollom
Hh1
ttr.a..
..
.
a
,.(Rat
111
wift
and
r'liilpnicnt,
loo
n""!
Edward,
uui
io
mfiitlon.
TIYTOWN
Basketry
Demonstration
by
Mrs.
E.
Abraham,
Port
B.C,
every
Monday
and
Friday
OPEN
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