REFLECTS
.
--
tffy,
....-Win
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
i
,n
:
..
As
I
bee
it
u&O
v
and
REMINiSCtt
Friday,
February
6,
1953
'
JfAtV','
'
i
I
"
Most
parents
look
forward
to1
the
tindeicy.
i.
,!
...,,.,
'
..-
.
O
H
f
J"
.
f
V.
"
-
1
"Jr1
thf
day
when
their
tecnuite
but
toward
thU
5
'
"
i
1
TV
f
4
,
?
-jrv
.
1
I
.
-i
daughter
will
marry
and
have
.
nhle
humility.-eh,.,,,,';''
r-.1
v
h
it-
t
rvr
i
t
f-A
rt
hpr
own-
-
"
CX
-
"J
W
A
"
VV-''J
J
C,lnore
Ju.t
,,
f;
,
.
"
VV
I!
71
M'i',ViA,t'
?
,V
V
'VI
Good
judgment
come
from
ex-
MupieOmrpe
thl.
,"
ti
in
it-Mni1Mit
dully
newspaprr
anmm
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnai
Kupert
nd
Northi
rn
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Ifpmber
of
Canadian
Pri-sa
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
'
Cunadlnn
Dully
Newspaper
Association.
Z-
"
Published
by
he
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newa
Llmlteo
i.
P.
MAOOFt.
President
H.
Q.
PERKY.
Vlce-Preitdent
Bubucrtptlon
Rat1:
By
cairlm
f-T
e-,
2;:
per
month
!
per
year.
10.00
By
mall
Pi
t
month,
lie.
per
V?nr.
18
00.
i'
'
V-C-
X
;
fcg-
r
;
1
1
c
V
i
'
CtlaV-J
I
toNdUMNOtmuouT
jlucal
pum,ri
X.
fV'jlr''l
.
4
V
rV
'eV
V
7
'
-"
.
f
1
r'ullino-
"
ll
ma
Cards
:'
Hum
U
.
comfortable
i.
IU
city
nrrvlr.
r.-t-im,,!
,7
!
I
r
vj
-lfV
'OSM'V
ll
r
V
!-
"I
lurmturt..
.y
n
interior
d.-co-.
home
ovr
l2
t,
V,ii
tA'l
V-
-
,VtA
.
'
1
rill
,alor
A
h,uto"nrt
h.mid
bu
hu
:
U-wn.
In.
the
,,h
,
,;
h
urtrent
hvpf
HhUh
13
an
n
lirgtni
CAn
1.
.
storms.
ta.,
,
,
.
.V
jflA
ffV
wfe
a
cnn,,orlable
rlulr
for
him
of
cJuf;.,
,
I
.
,
-'V
V
r'T-?
K
"
.
A'
'
.
for
used
Christma8.to.it
n?
io.s.
but
aS
,i
d,
j
'
1
'
H
AMI',
.
:
t
.
m
.
-i"
:
cam,
pivvui
c
Vuiwouver
does
not
m-aimto
,
story
books,
magazines,
to
admit
that
on
21
day
out
01
J,
,
.
,
25.
the
weather
was
wet
But
puzzle
and
games,
paint-
tn,.
Wfl
aI
now
mat
in
what-
nrvv
iihai,,,
FERNJE,
BC.
ic?i
A
,
whom
he
hat
iw!
.....
yea
vUltetl
M
...
,
K
...
.
William
W.-;t
k
,
J.
had
nut
sei-n
h.s
(elt
Ireland
at
if,,
uthor'.w)
aa
r.d
clew
rcall
fy
Ui
Port
Offloe
Department.
Ottawa.
The
Link
is
Missing
JUST
23
years
ago
today
the
now
deceased
Tm-phe
News
put
out
a
special
edition
carrying
eulogies
of
the
north
and
Prince
Rupert's
part
in
it.
V.
A.
Mackenzie,
then
provincial
minister
of
mines,
wrote
the
leading
article
in
which
he
saw
the
imminent
development
of
mineral
resources
in
areas
contiguous
to
the
northwest
coast.
The
still
active
H.
H.
Stevens,
at
that
time
a
member
of
parliament,
wrote
a
beguiling
piece
bn
the
lustrous
outlook
of
the
Peace
River
country
with
Prince
Rupert
as
an
outlet
to
the
sea.
Another
writer
commented
on
the
city's
advantageous'
relation
to
the
Orient.
ever
that
city
turns
its
hand
to.
she
simply
mu;t
excel.
A
M'MItER
OF
STI
IKEI)
FROGS,
mounted
In
different
positions.
carrymK
musical
Instruments
of
ths
natural-history
collection
owned
by
Dr.
O.
E.
and
arranged
as
an
orchestra,
is
a
feature
Morehouse
of
Fredericton,
N.B.
The
frog
orch?stra
took
two
years
to
complete.
It
is
part
of
a
large
collection
made
by
Dr.
Morehouse's
father.
"
,
'
TO
BE
F.Nt
Ol
RAfiEU
ing
sets,
crayons.
Patient
ut
the
TB
hospitals
it
Nanaimo
and
Sardia.
B.C.are
native
Indians,
mostly
children
.,i
young
atlutts
Tr
ere
thankful
for
the.
bvoks.
eUr
.
hieb
reakra
of
thw
column
"Cod
said.
Ini-reiujs
and
mul-
,.entuj-y.
a
clerwal
confrere
told
land
B.nthr
r
ri.-l..i
.'htt
Ih
a
mem.
OTTAWA
DIARY
!H"Ki!ls
Just
how
did
the
nation,
in
-was
as
menacing
as
it
was
crlti-those
critical
hours
of
last
cal.
u
nt
a
couple
of
year,
ago-oui
of
lhf,
(arull
((f
N((l,e
lmmB
they
n.-ed
more-much
more-
Ul)lV)TWty
.
.,
wllltl
p,.,,
lhut
""w
.
'in
seajm
and
out
of
season."
The
Indian
yoimsstcrs
have
a
U(jr
..i,,
h9
adnr(1,
urT
nol
..l
of
fun
re-making
those
o4
U(.iil(
of
u
maUl
Christmas
cari
into
wmelbing
b
,
hjvp
,.,,
new
and
b.-auUful
The
doctors
dV
that
this,
kind
of
enjoyment
'
is
half
the
buttle
InJ
beatins
the
iracher.
ehrrkinu
Moose
by
using
Knife
and
Fork
It
was
all
very
convincing,
all
very
heartening,
;and
apparently
inevitable
disas-
sentatives,
for
their
part,
could
MfcVS
SM
f:
AT
HWMU
..,.)
.,11
;,l,mHf..,l
tn
what
u
p
aw
still
savitlfr
today.
I".
'
u.a
.
..
hardly
repress
a
thrill
of
hope
FREDERICTON
(CP)
This
rirariiii.llv
th
full
t
iirv
nf
lh
.
i.
.
v.
n.,
.,
,
.
.
,
n,
.
.
..
j
,
m
111
.
1
L
i
.
c
uvm
a
.1,
1
lain,,
j
.
moose
that
w
hohirxi
th
i-IimI
n-i
u
.,.
.u.
.....i,.
.
Hit
aioiy
01
4
With
linlfC
Slid
fol
k.
H,.r.
Hr.
t
hn
.,
.!..!...
.1
U.J-shOt
i
nce-dread
killer,
J.
announced
that
U,
birthdays,
Simply
mail
them
to
either
,
J
illy
'
b,twn
Jlm
Following
is
a
passage
from
one
article
in
that
'happening
edition
speculating
on
(instruction
'of
a
railway
into
.jM
-
-
n
ti
J.ii
i
Liv
'i
I
uiiuii
yn
t
nau
froR
orchestra
and
other
strange
hoMillal.
or
rare
The
mdlan
Thursday
hours
is
being
relied
was
close
at
hand.
An
ev
nt.H
in
the
life
of
the
late
Dr.
pieced
together.
Government,
arbitrary
settlement
would
the
Peace
River
country
which
would
serve
Prince
O.
E.
Morehou"-'
labor,
and
railway
management
saddle
the
government
with
re-
'
Times,
Post
Of
fire
Box
241.
Van-
couvcr.
IT
OFTEN
amuses
me
to
hear
North
Americans
damn
the
South
African
government
up
sources
are
variously
supplying
sponslbility
for
both
the
terms
I
"s
son.
Dr.
O.
t.
Morehouse,
the
information
oieces.
imposed
and
for
the
additional
,
has
an
extensive
array
of
nat-What
stands
revealed
is
the
finances
required
to
meet
any
in-!
ra
history
exhibits
collected
by
drama
of
one
of
U:e
greatest
creased
operating
costs.
Com-1
bis
father.
gambles
undertaken
by
a
gov-,
pensating
increases
in
freight!
Few
specimen:-
of
Canadian
Grey
aiul
Vi
:u'.-Very
Sl
c
io!
11
vii:n's
sfoitr
mhs
u
Very
Scca!
$1?;
MtN
S
WIMiliHl
iKi;;.
Kuitable
for
y,.,;
;.
.
dre.i.s
8hnrr.
....,;
i
Vi
)
Now
$3.93
vtr
VH
MuitK
Minsrs
Gixal
quality
h
I
"
f-4uw
$1.95
VtlN'S
WIKK
AMI
HKISS
MM
KS
Big
variety.
From
45c
hill
and
down
dale
for
Its
race
and
DrceniiMT
re
dull
mentally.
A
student,
to
d
t'-rmine
the
ae-curacy
of
UiK
discovered
that
Churchill.
St.iiin.
Elsenhower,
Men
and
Truman
were
all
bom
In
Aue.ust.
There
runs
a
str.ince
law
through
the
bneth
of
human
history
-that
nu
n
are
continually
tendlnst
to
undervalue
their
environment,
to
undervalue
their
happmest,
and
'.
undervalue
t
heiiiieives.
The
grent
am
of
mankind,
tlie
ln
typified
by
the
fU
of
Adam,
is
ernment
of
party
leader
in
Can-'
and
passenger
rates
would
have
1
wild
life
fall
to
find
a
place
segregation
policies.
I
know
how
immoral
and
Impractical
thev
are
When
the
white
South
Af-nrans
put
signs
on
benches
adian
political
history
the
to
be
granted.
In
brief,
ail
that!
among
the
stuffed
and
mounted
gamble,
namely,
that
Prime
Min-
the
management
representatives
items
In
the
Morehouse
coiie--ister
Louis
St.
Laurent
took
had
to
do
was
to
sit
tight
tuition.
Onlv"
thev
when
he
summoned
to
Ottawa
their
intransigence
and,
thei
One
of
the
prize
trophies
is
a
"For
Kurojeans
1
.
.
t
.
mounted
caribou
the
railway
and
labor
heads
so
cost
of
meeting
and
uurea.,011-
Rupert:
t
"This
is
the
short
route.
Here
is
a
great
harbor
where
ice
is
unknown.
Here
is
a
modern
grain
elevator,
wharves,
shipping-
facilities,
shipyards,
drydock,
nearness
to
the
open
sea,
and
beyond
the
expanding
markets
of
the
Orient,
which
Prince
Rupert
is
closer
to
by
more
than
500
miles
than
any
other
railway
terminus
in
America.
"No
one
can
tell
how
soon
it
w
ill
be
decided
to
proceed
with
the
Peace
River
railway
construction.
But
phenomenal
development
in
the
rich
wheal
growing
and
mixed
farming
areas
of
the
Peace
makes
it
self
evident
that
a
decision
cannot
be
long
delayed."
he
ad,
one
of
signed
their
own
political
Oram
before
that
warrant.
the
last
killed
solidly
deadlocked
that
a
strike
ableness
in
the
labor
demands
would
be
unloaded
upon
the
species
of
wild
life
vanished
from
New
Brunswick
seemed
Inevitable.
As
events
proved,
it
was
a
gamble
that
paid
off.
'
DAXGEROIS
MOOD
public
purse.
Obviously
the
atmosphere
Into
which
the
Prime
Minister's
call
Another
set
of
moostf
antlers
carries
the
tale
of
the
knife-
V-neck
puilovfrs
ii
.
Regular
$5
00
Now
$3.85
The
inevitable
reaction
to
that
cry
was
what
is
now
coming
up
over
all
Africa,
that
U
Africa
for
tlie
Africans"-Europeans
for
Europe.
But
w.iat
we
forget
over
here
is
that
white
North
Americans
to
Ottawa
arrived
wasn't
one
to
and-fork
shooting
Dr
More
The
summons
to
Ottawa
didn't
tuns1
hnt.Aitns
house
and
several
friends,
so
th
,
...
.
..,
.,
.
breed
any
disposition
to
compro-
unpruvr
ur
criucai
w-mpcr
o.
.
K..a
h..,!.,-
'
'torv
Does,
had
a
rfuntini!
eamn
the
Montreal
talks,
so
far
as
the
those
criUcal
Thursday
hours
to
ot
far
from
the
home
of
a
are
the
beneficiaries
of
the
most
labor
representatives
were
concerned.
Almost
from
the
start
of
purge
the
air
of
the
almost
shrewd
hunter
who
happened
to
;
M,PrMsfu
metal
agression
ever
How
IS
it
we
are
able
to
Cling
tO
a
Vision
Which
inegouuUons
they
had
sensed
yalled
wm
be
toid
(n
tomorrow.,
With
shotgun
and
bird-shot
am-
r(.nt
lssuP
f
"The
Native
Voice"
that
management
representaUves
munition
"
:
npwou
fillins
writes:
"Durtnu
column.
others
seem
to
regard
with
such
indifference?
At
He
spotted
a
moose,
which
Harrison's
administration
flf-.
didn't
spot
him,
giving
time
to
,
treaties
had
reduced
the
were
relying
on
government
in-,
tervention
along
the
lines
of
the
legislation
used
in
1950
Only"
this
time
the
legislation
would
be
used
before
the
atrike
enmmenc-
Pullovi
r-s.
mie
;'..
N;,95c
B4IYS'
PAVK
f'or
st-luHtl.
h.ir
.'.
s
.
SpCCiO
S2.7S
IIOVS'
Mini
s
For
v
!m:
ii
,.f
Very
Si?oi'.:S3?
ROW
i.M)i't(t
Wit
Huitable
l,ir
m-.,
i
M'lXHil
Special,
ft
am
$!
BF
SIM
Wit
Kit
I
UK
KlOllf
fi
MILESTONES
Frnm
IIM
rilM
il
1h
Pally
Ni-m
plan
his
course
of
action
First
;
i,)cnanii-
hunting
grounds
by
33
he
emptied
the
small
shot
from
;
n,ijiion
acres,
leaviw?
about
one-the
shell,'
broke
otf
the
blade
!
,lth
tlM.lr
original
area
"
of
his
jack-knife
and
rammed
j
Treaty
after
treaty
was
made,
it
Into
the
casing.
j
and
broken.
He
fired
from
20
yards
and
FOR
BETTER
BUYS
IN
.
USED
CARS
See
Superior
Auto
.SERVICE
LIMITED
ed.
instead
of
after
it.
j
This
prospect
made
labor
lead-
i
40
Years
Ago
Today
ers
feel
that
their
strike
threat:
was
largely
empty,
so
far
as
Mayor
Pattullo
explained
to-3
railway
niatiugeineiK
was
con-
uuy
mc
tn.
wiun
unu
liiian
cerned.
and
that
the
cards
were
cial
position
because
the
formerl
stacked
against
them.
Word
;
city
council
left
such
a
large
reached.
thm
that
the
Prime
deficit.
Minister
had
sounded
out
the
i
'
the
moose
frit,
wounded
but
jtil!
;
the
controversy
over
full
of
ftfrht.
This
t
-
the,
tmn!LtU,nsy
of
the
hunter
used
a
piece
of
iron
fork
has
tn
ourstion
ThSt
Sh0t
forward
JT,Tn
Uh
world
moed
mo,-did
the
tricky
,
h
d
many
Another
of
Dr
Mn
rehouse
s
,he
m,menU
hnl
whl,h
ta
top
attraction,
is
his
eollecHon
.
trartsllUon
of
how
Uie
or
irogs
.
'children
'
of
Israel
captured
the
Also
extensive
is
the
weapon
.
.
',,
,
,r,rh
CCF
group
in
Pi.
-.-liament
to
learn
:
F.
Landes
was
elected
presl-
their
attitud;in
the
event
of
the
i
oent
of
the
new
Indoor
Baseball
this
moment
the-Chamber
of
Commerce
here
is
rjiaking
its
third
or
fourth
attempt
togain
support
for
the
railway
proposal
at
Ottawa
and
Victoria,
The
Terrace
Board
of
Trade,
fully
aware
of
the
scheme's
history
of
shattered
illusions,
is
backing"
it
to
the
limit.
,
Individuals-like
Walter
Wilson
at
Burns
Lake
and'
Page
Rideout
at
Nelson
have
continued
through
the
long
years
to
give
their
encouragement.
'
The
answer
lies
in
a
human
reluctance
to
be
Sold
down
the
river
in
this
ase,
the
Fraser.
If
the
Peace
River
block
is
entered
by
an
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
from
Prince
George,
that
is
where
the
birthright
of
people
in
the
north
will
go.
The
vast
and
wonderful
north
country
which
receives
so
much
glib,
treatment
in
public
places
will
become
the
turnip
field
of
Vancouver,
many
hundred
of
miles
removed.
;
Teace
River
and
Prince
Rupert
belong
together,
but
the
link
is
missing.
It
is
the'
third
P.R.
the
Practical
Railway.
government
acting
by
order-in-;
League
with
W.
D.
Vance,
secre
council
a
speedier
method
than
j
tary,
and
H.
J.
Brooks,
'treas
legislation
through
Parliament
i
urer.
collection,
including
various.
I
Sfftf'
i
Jack
O'Brien
asks
me
to
Uke
types
of
old
pistols
and
muskets
;
Jrd
Ave.
W.
Phune
Ciretn
Z17
but
considerably
more
arbitrary.
a
look
at
Joshua
verse
21
which
siys:
Next
to
Rupert
E
While
the
CCF
reply
had
been
utterly
destroyed
"Ai.4
thr
and
more
modern
weapmw.
In-
j
eluded
is
a
pair
of
lon',-bnrrel-
!
led
muskets
used
by
Morehouse
j
ancestors
during
the
American
j
Revolution.
'
firmly
opposed,
the
labor
negotiators
felt
that
the
situation
in
the
city,
both
'
all
that
was
30
Years
Ago
Today
Alderman
McKenzie
a
resolution
at
council
meet
mn
and
woman,
young
and
old.
and
ox.
and
shep.
and
ass.
with
Ing
for
a
thorough
investigation
into
present
telephone
and
the
edge
of
the
sword.
t.,.ir
u-
"i
aorvMl
three
ter-
a
view
to!
Diiiuiii
r
a
u
t
:.
,k:
,oi.iiii
i
water
charges
with
!
Britain
Planting
I
Canadian
Trees
i
making
reductions.
U.H,
Security
Council
Me!
42
Times
in
'52
i
rioie
miiiit-i!
"v
tre
nch
warfare
.
.
.
We
went
i
after
the
men
In
mortal
eom-!
hat.
but
if
the
ladies
got
hurt
It.
TAG
DAY
TOMORROW
EMERGENCY
EUROPEAN
FLOOD
Rt'-lF
TAG
DAY
SPONSORED
BY
THE
1.0
.01
20
Ytfors
Ago
Today
I
VANCOUVER
(CP)
P,ritaln
is
wasn't
our
doing
How
Joshua
Numerous
aircraft
Hew
In
and
I
build
in?
up
a
sound
reserve
of
figured
that
the
Lord
told
him
UNITED
NATIONS,
N.
Y.
!
out
of
Prince
Rupert
today
1
standing
timber
from
seeds
Im-
to
conduct
a
war
of
that
kind
The
11
members
of
the
United
:
carrying
men
to
reinforce
the
ported
from
the
Pacific
coast,
its
a
little
hard
Xo
believe."
Nations
Security
Council
met
42
,
police
force
at
Anyox
owing
tow
Dr.
John
Walton
of
OUtsgO'Ar
times
during
1952,
the
seventh
the
strike
in
progress
there.
One
j
,ulw
British
forestry
com
-'
now
RIGHT
you
are.
Jack!
The
year
of
the
body's
life.
,
i
of
the
.
planes
.
the
.,
"Pruicni
mlsiti
'it
is
building
up
a
reserve
,
wny
reMj
the
Bible
Is
this.
Number
of
meetings
last
year,
i
George''
was
reported
missing
!
by
planting
the
seed
of
doupliis
'
Better
than
any
other
book
or
It
left
here
but
fecords
show,
was
five
more
than
shortly
alter
Inclusion
of
Check-off
System
In
Labor
Laws
Now
Being
Studied
OTTAWA
Q,
The
Commons
Mr.
Gregg
said
members
should
has
adopted
a
suggestion
by
not
take
hasty
acUon
on
a
pro-Labor
Minister
Gregg
that
a
pogai
by
Stanley
Knowles
CCF-
fir,
sitka
spruce
and
lodcepole
books
ever
written,
it
shows
the
pine.
First
seeds
were
planted
in
enlarging
consciousness
of
man
in
1051,
when
the
Council
set
a
low
record
for
the
number
of
sessions.
Fourteen
meetings,
the
largest
1022.
'
j
about
God's
will,
in
tne
eariy
The
doctor,
who
Is
regiiw
pro-j
books
of
the
Bible
they
commit
lessor
of
botany
at
the
Univer-
all
sorts
of
bloody
crimes
all
slty
of
Glasgow,
Is
one
of
Brit-
in
tin;
name
of
God's
orders,
ain's
nine
forestry
commission-i
But
step
by
step
man
learns
number
on
any
one
question.
Have
uou
tried
was
found
later
by
the
Salvage
j
Princess.
10
Years
Ago
Today
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
was
again
elected
regent
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter
IODE
with
Mrs.
J
A.
Teng
appointed
honorary
re
lruiyq
b.e!
Winnipeg
North
Centre,
that
the,
ere
devoted
toe
Adnion
of
0
"
THI.mixlnl
DolaHnn
n4
nanmluiFn
Tn-n
mast
inn
ndell
ers.
eheck-iff
into
labor
legislation.
'u'
,,1,tmun;.uU..mu..p.c.
c
!
routes
Act
be
amended
to
Include
i
held
on
the
subject
of
Kashmir.
Abraham
makes
a
revoiuuonnry
change
he
refuses
to
murder
his
son.
in
the
name
of
religion,
fio
on
all
down
the
line,
nut.
Jack,
are
we
really
any
Captain
Honjan
r
c
I
the
voluntary
revocable
check-1
Seven
considered
a
request
for
of
j
j
investigation
of
alleged
bacter-
r
4
.
i.
,.
,
.,j
i,.
.jiioiogicai
wariare
six
were
neiu
gent.
U.K.
Trade
Envoy
Returns
To
Britain
t
,
h-'
Va
on
an
appeal
to
countries
toi
compulsory
for
employees
to
Since
the
radio
inspector
from
Vancouver
started
his
collection
bdter
than
the
slaughterers
at
Jericho?
It
took
the
Ocrmnns
six
years
of
bombing
to
kill
60.-UW)
British
civilians,
men,
women
and
children.
It
took
the
R.
Keith
Jopson,
senior
British
of
local
radio
licences
here,
1,500
agree
to
the
Geneva
Protocol
of
1925,
prohibiting
germ
warfare;
three
on
the
Tunisian
question;
and
two
on
the
Council's
report
to
the
UN
General
Assembly.
deduct
union
dues
from
an
employee's
pay
at
the
request
of
the
employee.
Mr.
Gregg
said
it
Is
open
to
question
whether
unions
should
'
trade
commissioner
In
Canada
il
have
paid
and
prosecutions
and
economic
adviser
to
the
U
K
British
six
hdurs
of
coneentrat
for
failure
to
pay
are
pending
High
Commissioner,
ha3
com-
i
d
bombing
to
do
that
in
Ham
derive
stability
from
government-
pleted
his
tour
of
duty
and
is
'burg.
It
took
the
Americans
six
Dam
Construction
Awaits
Report
enroute
home.
imposed
measures
rather
than
agreements
freely
entered
into
!
It'j
richer,
mouse,
full-bodied
.
Mr.
Jopson
was
Trade
Commis.
sioner
in
Montreal
from
1045-48.
He
succeeded
the
late
A.
M.
seconds
to
burn
to
death
60,000
civilians
at
Hiroshima.
i
Harvesting
machinery
sold
In
'
Canada
In
1951
reached
a
total
I
of
$:)8.641.000.
On
Canadian-American
Relations
between
employers
and
employees.
Officials
of
his
department
now
were
studying
the
act.
Changes
blended
to
satisfy
the
taste
of
British
Columbians.
Try
it
Wiseman
.
as
.Senior
Trade
Corn-
servoir
reaching
42
miles
Into;
British
Columbia.
in.ui.c.
...
SEATTLE
(AP)
Further
planning
for
constructicli
of
the
proposed
$284,336,000
Libby
dam
"Benefits
to
t;anaaa,-
une
statement
said,
"will
be
the
al
In
Montana
awaits
a
"favorable
should
be
brought
in
as
a
group
of
amendments,
not
one
by
one.
Angus
Maclnnis
(CCF-Vancou-ver
East)
said
that
until
a
few
years
ago
employers
used
all
the
weapons
in
their
power
against
You'll
like
Captain
Morgan
Bl.uk
Label
Rum.
Mfy
Ag4
In
Smail
Oat
Carfl
Canadian-American
,'
most
entire
elimination
of
flood
report
on
damages
in
the
upper
Kootenay
relations,"
the
Seattle
army
engineers
office
said.
It
was
the
first
official
statement
from
the
office
since
last
November.
At
that
time,
Robert
CaptainMorgan
establishment
of
a
trade
union.
It
was
understandable
that
employers
would
oppose
the
checkoff.
The
act
already
compelled
lake
area
and
a
potential
increase
of
172,000
kilowatts
In
power
output
along
the
lower
Kootenay."
The
dam
Is
expectod
tA
pro-i
duce
power
valued
at
$23.5004)00
1
;A
TORONTO
COUPLE
has
Sommers,
British
Columbia
lands
been
charged
with
the
torture
employers
to
bargain
collectively
f
Jg
minister,
indicated
there
would
be
opposition
from
the
new
Brit
Jiiurder
of
a
2'2-year-old
boy,
RUM
with
legally-constituted
unions.
To
go
one
step
further
to
the
Paul
Davia
beoianc,
wno
med
SEE
IMG
LIS
SEE
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
And
DRYERS
INGLIS
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
...
...
$459-00
(With
Sudsmiser)
INGLIS
AUTOMATIC
DRYER
$319-50
ASK
ABOUT
EASY
PAYMENT
PI.AN
AT
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
Phone
644
Box
1279
In
the
United
States
and
also
aw
In
reducing
the
flood
menace.
The
$285,000
allocated
last
year
ish
Columbia
government
unless
Pacifie
Northwest
gas
distrib
Illcniltil
lo
Peritenon
from
Carefully
Selciicd
check-off
should
not
be
rejected.
C.
S.
Johnston
(SC-Bow
River)
said
he
hopes
the
committee
will
for
planning
and
preliminary
Hare
Ukl
Kuiim
studies
has
been
exhausted,
the
recommend
that
the
check-off
utors
agree
to
take
Canadian
natural
gas.
The
statement
from
the
office
of
Col.
N.
A.
Matthias,
Seattle
be
Included
In
the
labor
legisla
tion
and.
that
the
government
'
of
a
fractured
skull
and
a
brain
',
hemorrhage.
Charged
with
murder
are
the
child's
mother,
I
Edna
Leblanc,
21.
and
Aiex-
ander
Sielinski,
37.
Police
said
tlie
itunun
ii
Sicllnski's
com-.
moa-law
wife.
Investigators
J
say
they
have
evidence
the
boy
was
lashed
with
a
dog
leash,
his
hands
were
burned
on
a
J
stove
snd
that
red
pepper
Juice
was
forced
into
his
mouth.
district
engineer,
said
the
project
would
benefit
British
Columbia
as
well
as
the
Pacific
engineers'
statement
said.
Further
preliminary
work
requires
an
additional
$305,000
allocation
which
must
await
a
"favorable
report
on
Canadian-American
relations
from
the
U.S.
section
of
the
International
Joint
Commis.
slon,"
the
engineers
said.
will
accept
that
recommendation.
Many
provinces
had
legislation
providing
for
it
and
Individual
agreements
between
companies
and
unions
included
the
checkoff
In
labor
contracts.
Northwest
states.
The
proposed
THIS
ADVtHTtSEMrNT
IS
NOT
PUBIISHF;
D
0
DISPIAYFD
BT
BOAHO
O
iY
TH
GOVWNMfNT
Of
MHISH
-ul.
dam
on
Kootenay
River,
north
of
Libby,
Mont.,
would
form
a