THE
LETTER
BOX-
As
I
See
It
rest
of
the
.council
(reRardinir
tainlv
h
..
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoc
the
$!7
50-a-day
bus!
slness,
does
I
conference
rente.
nt,,!
Priiice
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
May
6,
1953
ia
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlno
Rupert
mid
Nurtliern
and
Central
British
Columbl.
Member
of
Ceuaaian
Prem
AuUlt
Bureau
of
circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
T6e
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newi
LlmltM
i.
T.
MAOOR.
President
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Vice-President
NO
JOBS
AVAII.AKt.F.
The
Editor,
The
Dally
New.s:
Could
you
or
any
of
your
read-
n.,iL-a
mn
-i
e
In
hftW
to
fill-
by
it
npcessaiily
stand
to
reason
he
must
be
in
the
right?
No
doubt
Mr.
Casey
thinks
so,
but
It,
biinKs
to
mind
the
old
story
of
un
Irish
mother,
watchini;
Most
interesting
rumor
jtu;
emp,0yment
m
this
fair
trnvtfllino-
the
political
i
city?
I
feel
I
must
be
Rolng
l
more
her
son
march
for
the
first
time
i
the
nroceJi
'
"!
about
It
the
wrong
way.
7.
Grapevine
these
days
i.-
.
i
.v...t
iu.
mi..
J-
j
"'c
),
iea
aecnimi
...
'
Subscription
RaU-s:
By
carrier
P?r
ween.
2ftc;
per
month
1.0',;
per
year.
10.00
ft
mall
Pel
ululith.
75c.
pr
year.
(8
00
i
reason
n.av
'
.heard
to
remark.
"If
they're
not
nortr
u-Jl
,
ler
PUroll
that
Lt.-Col.
Edmund
meni
oince
was
uie
pic
t
nf
,
h
.
p.
hi.
mso
txt
I
.
SATISFIED
TAXPAYER.
I
i
tH-rp
i
cull
George
is
going
to
have
a
.
cierk
tnere
lookecl
at
me
mi
j
statement
attributr.
"1
I
fiuht
on
his
hands
to
re-1
amazement,
"work,
no
nothing
.
..
.
!ul
all."
Then
how
does
one
gel
Qntnrp
tho
T.ihpv:il
nnmi-L,
i..ki
r
w-r
rv.
,,
n
in
Who
Blundered?
LLOYD
GEORGE
once
'LQlUlnuod
A
IHITIJIKNT
STOHY
ir
i"
i""
uonu.
i
o-
.ThpFdilnr
nation
in
the
New
Rruns-
aers
The
Pally
kew
1
wick
ridincr
of
We
moiV-!
i
elected
the
place
where.
I
Your
May
1st
edition
eontnln-
thought
1
might
be
most
useful,
ird
an
extremely
misleading
story
land.
I
The
Dank
manager
was
pieaa-,
regarding
relations
between
the'
just
arriv:
Earlier
this
session
Col.
i
ant,
but
sorry.
"We
like
to
em-
Native
Brotherhood
of
BC.
and
THE
CBC
TODAY
announced
the
appointment
of
its
co-or-
i
1
rlinntnr
nf
television
for
Van-
George
was
ambushed
by
Carl
j
ploy
young
people,
you
are
rather
,
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
jtborlzwl
aa
Mcund
class
rp.ail
hv
the
Post
OBioe
Department,
Ottawa.
Setting
,an
Example
L
ear
Mr.
Casey:
It
is
with
disappointment
that
we
learn
you
propose
to
air
your
grievances
on
city
affairs
at
a
public
meeting
because
everything
is
"all
balled
up."
r".;ilave
you
considered,
Mr.
Casey,
that
the
"lively
time"
you
promise
will
probably
be
made
at
a
greater
expense
to
the
city
than
some
of
the
incidental
expenses
you
propose
to
challenge?
Deliberately
stimulated
public
resentment
is
not
a
"substitute
for
efficient
city
management
and
will
'certainly
repel
anyone
on
the
outside
who
might
?
otherwise
he
interested
in
this
fundamentally
made
a
famous
wisecrack
that
"strategy
is
too
important
to
be
left
to
generals."
You
usually
see
that
garbled
to
read
"war
is
too
important
to
be
left
to
generals."
The
incredible
happeninRs
in
Korea
show
that
p?ace
talks
are
too
important
to
be
left
to
generals.
couver,
Peter
McDonald,
who
fickle
(PC,
West
Calgary".
who.0ia
lor
the
Job.
I
for
the
D.-ust
three
years
has
!
launched
a
.surprise
attack
Mv
next
cnort
brought:
"We
NFVJ
Workers'
Union.
Headlines
of
"Indians
To
BARGAIN
SEPARATELY
IF
FISH
PRICE
DEADLOCK
ARISES"
and
"UFAWU.
PROPOSAL
REJECTED
AT
worked
in
Toronto
as
a
senior
(against
him
on
the
grounds
recrult
our
employees
By
exam
that,
while
collecting
his
..ivltm-
radio
producer
and
one
of
the
Ination,
upply
in
willing
to
Victoria.
The
next
.
.'
Have
you
been
MEET"
were
followed
by
a
story
r.ity
as
a
Member
of
Parliament
j
he
also
hud
been
paid
as
the
,
commanding
officer
of
a
reserve
(army
unit
In
New
Brunswick,
i
Col.
George
readily
admitted
Corporation's
first
TV
producers.
Before
going
to
Toronto.
McDonald
worked
for
10
years
with
the
CBC
in
Vancouver
ns
writer,
actor
and
producer.
He
CHILDREN'S
REC
living
five
years
!n
Rupert?
we;
which
Is
not
In
accord
with
the
require
people
witu
local
know-:
facts.
ledge.
The
Native
Brotherhood
con-
VupWr.a
rienrpxscH
n
hit
I
re-1
vention
at
Hazclton
did
hear
a
On
April
2U
while
the
whole
world
waited
for
agreement
on
a'
joined
the
CBC
In
1948
as
an
the
facts
and
said
that
he
saw-
announcer.
f
nothing
wrong
In
them.
Apart
I
ported
t0
my
landlady
."Get
out!
proposal
for
Joint
negotiations
j
from
the
obviously
politically
j
more
am,
mcet
people,
go
to
a
i
in
respect
to
snlmon
prices
pre-
cease
fire
in
Korea
the
cable
services
reported
that
the
U.S.
gen
PLAY-COLOR
BO:
You
Get
.
.
.
Two
7"
I
nbriakaU,
Heiorcls
in
album
d,
i
motivated
PC's,
Parliament
Hill
'
erals
in
the
truce
tent
had
flatly
rejected
India
or
any
other
Asian
power
as
the
custodian
of
the
ray.
beer
parlor
and
talk
to
folk,
you
senteci
on
wnair
or
the
ufawu
will
hear
about
jobs
that
way
;
by
the
wrljer
A
closed
nesslon
of
was
her
advice.
the
convention
on
Thursday,
So
self
con.sclou.sly
I
slid
into'APr11
30
considered
our
propo-a
corner
seat
in
the
beer
parlor.
?
,
L,a,
,ne
ame
'"noon
j
circles
agreed
with
him.
A
good
(!eal
of
his
time
even
while
in
!
the
capital
Is
taken
up
with
cor-!
respondenc.e
on
reserve
army
i
affairs.
But
quite
apart
from
Hook
contains
tfn
,
Each
past
rradj
far
war
prisoners.
Thanks
to
Mr.
Pearson's
prompt
phone
calls
to
Washington,
the
US.
government
soon
denied
the
Associated
Press
and
(111:1111
0-SVV,
fl
Ollirilb,
i
any
such
merits
of
the
case,
any
Reflects
and
Reminisces
.......
v
"
ft
iointrtH
fn.iti
fV.A
fh
l
on
rtr.i
liU
and
rrlatiri(a
k.
-
I
tu.
nvmnx
PA.,,inu.
!hr
-ihti-i
Heptjcnrl
wnrnnn
lflnpn
(
ov"
.t-n.
w...
.
.iwi.
.i
n
u,lh
.
.,
h
.
,
,
,
,
im
session:
"We
met
this
morning
in
the
st0ry
on
t,tJ
to
consider
the
UFAWU
proposal
"HI
sister,
what's
cooking?
I
tend
to
parliamentary
duties.
We
were
very
glad
to
receive
It
returned
her
smile
and
told
her
Buck
cover
has
It
,
colorril
roupims
n
British
United
Press
reports
from
Korea.
But
it
Iooks
to
me
i
as
If
the
pess
services
werel
made
the
goat.
nr.!
.A
rll-,..,....,..!
.
..
f,.!!..
"not
much."
"Lousy
weather"
"c
u',,
'
and
to
continue
to
receive
his
It
is
newly
announced
that
foripay
an(j
allowance
while
so
first
time
in
250
years
there
gaged
I
lowiim
motion
and
we
would
ask
ing
guiile
for
nth
Good
Selection
in
.
is
not
a
British
soldier
left
in
iinur
Vora
arnn't
i,nn?
Whuf
nrP
Notwithstanding
the
fact
that
,
,mir,ur.
tkin'
rr
wn,
it
I
Mf-
Mr.
Stevens
Stevens
to
to
report
report
It
It
back
back
to
to
N.vbr-AFLKS
and
radio
sta-
North
America.
This
is
seen
in
i
in
parliamentary
circles
here
he
his
organization:
"That
we
negotiate
with
all
parties
concerned
nuiio
pay
cijr
luige
guiiu
oi
:
tne
transier
oi
a
aeiacnmem
is
considered
to
be
"in
the
clear''
j
friendly
and
progressive
city.
That
much,
there!
ore,
-'
we
"stand
to
lose.
J
"With
all
deference
to
the
years
of
generous
public
service
you
have
given
to
Prince
Rupert,
it
:
is
timely
to
remind
you
that,
besides
yourself,
we
have
elected
seven
other
aldermen
and
a
mayor
to
decide
on
our
eivic
affairs.
Not
only
do
we
depend
on
their
efforts
as
much
as
on
yours,
but
we
also
pay
them.
It
would
therefore
seem
that
you
are
asking
ns
to
regard
this
as
a
poor
investment
because
you
are
better
informed.
So,
far
from
suggesting
that
the
people
know
best,
by
carrying
your
appeal
to
the
public
forum,
you
are
actually
inferring
that
they
have
shown
bad
judgment.
It
is
not
a
flattering
attitude,
Mr.
Casey.
"'To
make
any
such
inference
is
not,
of
course,
,ynur
intention
and
we
honestly
believe
that
you
are
"acting
with
an
earnest
desire
to
do
what
is
in
the
"greatest
interest
of
Prince
Rupert.
Your
long
replied.
.
.
.
"You
are
early
sister,
nothlna
much
doing
till
after
from
Bermuda
to
England.
Well.
,
n
respect
to
the
Nickle
charges.
only
75c
on
salmon
prices
only."
Brunswick
colonel
is
,
sjx
o'clock.
Have
vou
anything
money
for
wire
and
cable
services.
I
think
they
should
therefore
demand
and
publish
an
explanation
from
the
Associated
who
ever
heard
or
a
name
-i
tlie-
New
Bermuda
260
years
ago?
reported
The
writer
asked
President
to
be
facing
heavy
!
lined
nn?
I
shook
mv
head
.
.
I
weather
In
his
own
constitu
Well
stick
around
sister.
I
have!
Scow
if
the
above
motion
slgnl
Press
and
British
United
Press!
a
unrunu
tnlron
nnt.
an
lnrur
I
enev
Whether
his
ridinir
diffi-
RUPERT
PI
AND
ELECTS
more
work
than
I
can
handle,
1
(led
joint
negotiations
with
the
UFAWU
and
If
It
meant
the
could
pass
some
of
it
alon?.
1
Thank
you
"sister"
for
the
beer;
Brotherhood
would
be
repre-and
cigarettes,
sorry
I
have
not
'sented
at
our
salmon
price
con-
lf
only
for
their
own
standing
ag0
discloses
that
women
ar"
I
cullies
stem
from
the
Nickle
with
their
reaedrs.
Everybody!
more
succesKful
smugglers
than
charges
isn't
known.
But
the
should
know
who
slipped.
j
men
We
have
nothing
to
hide
I
prevailing
and
persistent
rumor
On
Wednesday
April
29,
the
j
the
glHff
behind.
Others
have.
Us
that
the
Westmoreland
col-CBC
and
other
radio
.stations
j
!
onel
has
two
fights
on
his
hands
hnH
exnerlence
In
vour
line,
andiierenre
on
May
Bin
in
vuncou
would
prove
a
miserable
f-ail-jver.
President
Scow
In
reply
said
ure
.
but
again
thanks
for
j
the
Brotherhood
would
most
cer-
AS
ONE
FEELS
I
to
win
the
constituency
nomi-
Universlty
graduates,
gener-1
nation
first
and
to
win
the
elec-ally
sneaking,
receive
smaller!
lion
battle
after
that.
Reports
your
loucn
oi
nuuian
kiiuiiii-.i.
ag
(carried
on
their
ten
p.m.
new.s-I
casts
the
fiat,
unqualified
.state-j
ments
that
the
"UN
has
rejected
I
India"
or
any
other
Asian
power
j
as
the
custodian.
The
whole
i
wnrld
Vipnrrl
thrs
rnnnrts
The
Then
I
landed
at
a
lih
plant
wages
than
the
dishwashers
at
;
.suggest
that
the
first
battle
may
c
you
use
the
knife?
tusked
r
NOTICE
r.t..,...!..
.uau
r,
.
,
lh
bur;y
manager.
And
to
my
bers
do
not
deny
feel
ns
slightly
the
second.
k
f
bewllderment
...
Oh
u
disturbed.
For
one
thing,
a
com-
Actually,
veteran
parllanwn-
.
1.h
M-eeord
011
the
council
proves
hy
itself
that
you
have
j
Vancouver
News
Herald
'carried
me
n.u
.,t.
m
,mm,i,
iS
nut
wi
y
euujiuK,
i
'""
v.a....w
......
,
wrked
one
thousand
hours
be-
I
morning
issue
of
April
30.
j
they
say.
But
think
of
how
snot-1
other
session
in
which
the
per-
j
,y
,k'l
1
1
the
"
t
It
read
as
follows:
less
and
dean
a
lrim
looking
sonal
conduct
of
different
MPs
;
.
V.
".
..
i
I
unions-
vou
know,
cannot
em
R'ATWAY
i
"PANMUNJOM.
Korea
(API
kitchen
always
looks.
,
has
served
-.
so
prominently
.
....
as
an
In
addition
to
the
on-
W
'"J0
uuutfl,e:UK
"fl
-
The
Allies
today
rejected
a:iy
,
i
issue
Mngclo
Clark
actually
,
,dld
'
slaught
of
PC
.Nickle
against
Asian
nation
as
a
neutral
to
supervise
Comruuniet,
pri.soners-
exist,
although
some
have
questioned
the
reality
of
the
old
love
Col.
George,
a
member
of
the
a
"'
"nionmg
,
cabinet-Mines
Minister
George
I
where
a
few
women
worked
U-Prudham-was
on
the
firing
I
lently,
I
was
told
.native
labor
ot-war
Whd'tiot
fiOftrant
to
return
to
Red
rule.
.,
1
t.
"
1
.
'Lletitenan-Oeni1ralf
William
WrHv
Now.
it
would
at-em,
Mrs,
I.orrie
Johnstone
of
'
Qlanford
4.'
5-'
l-
'
'
i
7
W
If
J"
.'
'1
.
1
,
Tl
to
r
i,
-
.
V-
'
'
fat
.
-mi.'.
-1
4
-
'
,
.
m
i
.
;
.;
1
J
-
'
4
A
-
.
1
ntntton'
(Ont.i
has
sent
p
New
liberty
a
statement
that
Mar
K.
Harrison
said
no
Asiatic
country
would
be
acceptable,
because
line.
Then
In
the
closing
davs
:
only
wanted
here.
the
sensational
resignation
of
i
A
kindly
fireman
isuptasted
Austin
Dewar,
Liberal
.
MP
for!
that
I
try
the
hospital.,
Maybe
Qu'Appfllc,
climaxed
a
string
of
(
there
is
a
chance
for
me
there
allegations
uncovered
by
an
On-
that
Is
If
I
do
not
enter
as
a
this
interest
at
heart.
The
opinion
is
also
generally
expressed
that
you
are
a
man
of
considerable
intel-
'
ligence
with
an
able
grasp
of
historic
values.
For
these
reasons
your
views
have
importance.
We
submit
for
your
conscientious
thought,
however,
;
that
they
are
not
so
far
superior
to
anyone
else's
that
you
have
the
moral
light
to
flaunt
them
in
the
fa-e
of
the
rest
of
the
elected
body
in
the
way
you
propose.
We
assume
you
appreciate,
that
in
taking
this
action
you
are
setting
an
example
which
every
other
member
of
the
council
would
be
justified
in
following.
The
result
would
be
similar
to
the
heated
confusion
of
an
election
campaign
without
the
2rivilege
of
voting.
Is
that,
in
your
opinion,
equivalent
to
good
city
management?
THE
EDITOR.
garet,
wife
of
George
W.
John-eon,
who
died
May
12,
Iflfla,
aged
tarlo
daily
newspaper,
the
To-
patient
first.
JEAN
AIRD.
MEETING
:
,.v;:-.-'
'-;-.'"-
Tonight,
May
6-8
p
ConoJion
Legion
Auditorium
ALDERMAN
CASEY
REPORTING
EVERYTHING
BALLED
UP
23.-.'..
Family"'
member
liave
all
long
since-'
passed
away.
They
are
Head,
but
"When
You
and
I
Were
Young,
Maggie,"'
Is
alive,
ronto
Evening
Telegram
I
Already
as
a
result
of
the
sud-1
den
avalanche
of
stones
against
j.
the
glass
house
in
which
MPs;
perforce
have
to
dwell.
Dewar
j
has
lost
his
seat
in
the
Com
all
Asian
countries,
are
loeated
very
close
to
countries
dominated
by
Communists
and
-might
therefore
be
.subjected
to
Communist
military,
economic
or
political
influence."-
...
...
The
Vancouver..
Sun
on'
the
same
afternoon
carried
side
by
side
British
United
Press
ides-patches
from
Ottawa
and
Korea
which
certainly
show
somebody
is
fibbing.
because
"It's
the
sort
of
so.ig
that
keeps
on
living.-
Ottawa
recently
learned
that
the
removal
of
a
quantity
of
rshes
fropi
Pctawawa
Camp
Is
costing
the
country
$18,800.
It's
a
fair
enough
quiz
to
ask
how
large
a
heap
of
ashes
would
represent
so
many
tons
of
coal.
Mr.
Pearson
was
quoted
from
-
TAKE
ACTION
NOW
i
The
Editor,
i
.
.
.i
The
Daily
New-,:
i
A
good
many
of
u
have
been
making
a
sprln
cleanup
even
out
in
the
drainage
ditch
to
try
and
make
our
city
a
more
desirable
place.
Then
a
seemingly
new
system
of
garbage
collection
comes
Into
effect
that
of
leaving
cans
on
the
street
overnight,
without
lids,
strewing
refuse
every
which
wav.
What
an
eyesore,
ns
well
s
being
unsanitary.
Before
Ion'.;,
Parliament:
"The
report
on
this
matter
which
appeared
in
the
mons
and
Col.
George
Is
reported'
to
be
In
Jeopardy
of
losing
his
nomination.
So
far
no
retribution
of
any
kind
has
overtaken
Mines
Minister
Prudham.
But
the
session
isn't
quite
inded.
And
eleventh-hour
intimations
from
PC
sources
are
to
the
effect
that
the
Drew
forces
haven't
yet
exhausted
their
attempts
to
embarrass
the
mine?
minister.
New
questions
for
the
parliamentary
order
paper
hav
press
does
not
seem
to
be
com
from
POWER
to
PACKMA5TER
rip
I
ure
f-aiSage
for
JoJay
'
"He
hath
filled
the
hungry
with
good
things."
St.
Luke
1:53.
pletely
accurate.
I
am
informed
that
no
such
stand
has
been
taken.
'
from
COUNCIL
to
CONVE
PLAIN
WAR
The
cold
war
In
Korea
Is
called
that,
not
because
it's
cold,
warm,
hot,
cool
or
different
in
any
other
particular.
It's
just
'
It
ts
obviously
a
stand
which
Chamber
of
Commerce
Calls
For
I
would
not
command
the
support
FVFRYONE
WELCOME
FREE
DISCUSS
another
bloody
war,
with
226
Canadians
killed
and
heaven
oi
this
country."
IN
THE
adjoining
column
the
More
Liberalized
World
Trade
ing
to
do
with
the
leasing
back
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways
of
the
property
which
his
firm
bought,
from
the-.
CNR
In
knows
how
many
wounded
Up
'
LIVELY
TIME
EXPECTED
we'll
have
visitors,
nine
lour-legged
ones
riRht
from
the:
city
limits,
lots
of
tpm,!
:
Let's
sec
some':
action
from
',
some
source
and
rectify
this
very
unnecessary
condition
B.
GADSDEN.
British
United
Press
cable
from
U0
yesterday
Korea
states
flatly:
.
'
By
The
Canadian
Press
'
!
.
OTTAWA.
The
Canadian
council
of
the
Inter
J.W.
PRUSKY,
Choir
"United
Nations
chief
dele
gate
Lt.
Gen.
William
K,
Har-
rational
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
endorsed
plea.s'mon
also
told
the
communists
Victoria
Report
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
Thursday
that
the
UN
Is
not!
for
freer
world
trade,
elimination
of
exchange
restrictions
and
abolition
of
unnecessary
customs
NOT
FOR
CASEY
,
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News-Does
It
ever
occur
to
Mr.
Casev
that
he
is
probably
more
Interested
in
keeping
up
his
FAIRBANKS-MOR
formalities.
favorable
to
naming
an
Asian
nation
as
the
supervising
neutral.
But
it
was
generally
believed
India
might
be
accepted
if
named
by
the
Reds."
A
few
paragraphs
further
VICTORIA
One
wonders
now,
if,
after
all,
Premier
Bennett
didn't
really
tell
Salmon
Ann's
Mr.
Rcid
that
the
Rcid
attack
on
What
are
frills
In
education?
We
hear
many
politicians
saying
there
are
too
many
frills
In
our
schools,
but
none
ever
say
exactly
Views
of
the
council
were
out-
a
"7
currencies
nave
Deen
lined
In
a
brief
presented
to
m??e
convertible
Senate
committee
on
Cana-
Measures
should
be
taken
to
tfiun
trade
relations.
The
brief
!rellpve
'"reign
exchange
mar-
Shallow
Well
EJECTOR
Water
Systent
down
the
same
uur
.aespaicn
eHUcaii0n
wa,
n
K.
kets
After
Mr.
Reld's
speech
In
the
Legislature,
the
Premier
and
says:
"There
was
general
surprise
over
the
all-Asia
custodian
ban.
name
of
the
"fighting
alderman"
than
he
is
in
sparing
the
taxpayers
a
few
dollars?
Speaking
of
"waste."
It
is
quite
apparent
he
could
save
the
city
rouncil
a
good
deal
of
"time"
instead
of
bickering
about
every
subject
that
comes
up.
Just
because
Alderman
Casey
seems
to
be
alone
against
the
Education
Minister
Tilly
Kolston
what
are
the
frills.
This
-talk
of
frills
in
education
is
nothing
new.
It's
now
a
ctiitury
since
the
first
charge
of
"frills"
was
made
a
sal
nst
a
B.C.
educationist.
B.C.'s
first
school
teacher,
Rev.
Robert
Staines,
who
taught
In
Fort
Victoria
as
early
as
1840,
was
termed
by
Roderick
Firilayson
as
"a
man
full
of
frills."
Mr.
Fin-
that
India,
one
of
the
world's
great
powers,
-might
let
Itself
be
coerced
by
Soviet
Russia
and
Communist
China
..."
ivas
presented
by
a
delegation
headed
by
D.
P.
Cruickshank
of
pttawa.
'
It
said
the
Canadian
council
Accepts
the
principle
of
the
international
chambers'
five-point
ptogram
calling
for:
t
More
liberalized
world
Jrade,
with
an
expanding
volume
of
imports
as
well
as
went
into
a
hurried
huddle.
Within
an
hour,
Mrs.
Rolston
had
publicly
repudiated
just
about
everything
Mr.
Reld
said
about
education.
"An
example
of
this
would
be
the
willingness
of
a
creditor
government
to
accept
payment
in
the
currency
of
the
other
country,"
said
the
brief.
A
freer
movement
of
capital
"would
not
only
aid
the
volume
of
trade
but
would
also
tend
to
stabilize
the
balance
of
payments
situation,
provided
flight
of
capital
was
prevented."
The
brief
recalled
that
the
The
obvious
truth
Is
somebody
committed
an
enormous
blunder
and
I'
don't
think
it
was
the
press
wire
services.
A
few
days
ago,
Mr.
Reid
reported
that
the
Premier,
in
caucus,
had
said
he
was
100
per
Reduction
of
special
trade
t
1
-
layson
didn't
explain
what
the
frills
were.
The
teaching
profession
and
schools'
curriculum
have
always
hjtnn
th
Kiihippt
nf
nraumnnl.
jeaiiicuons
anu
lurmanues
10
a
:
international
chamber
has
minimum;
i
drafted
a
treaty
under
which
1
Free
convertibility
of
rur-!
government
would
agree
to
pro-rencles;
Jvide
fair
treatment
for
foreign
'.
Creaiion
of
a
favorable
capital.
Bill
Would
Aid
Sick
Workers
OTTAWA
(CP)
Labor
Minister
and
always
will
be.
Politicians
j
cent
with
Mr.
Reld.
There's
some
double-talk
going
on
somewhere.
There
was
Mrs.
Rolston
that
day
In
the
House
castigating
Mr.
Reid.
Yet,
so
far,
In
this
election
campaign,
Social
Crediters
-
have
been
attacking
B.C.'8
education
system.
Health
and
Welfare
Minister
nn
Al
HTIN
A-40
Hi-ilun
jy'A
(www
-frvv
atmosphere
to
toreicn
invest-1
"The
chamber
believes
that
fnent
in
capital-Importing
coun
Gregg
moved
In
the
Commons
talk
about
Socialism
In
our
schools
today,
about
too
many
teachers
being
radicals,
etc.,
Is,
like
the
talk
of
frills,
nothing
new.
It
has
been
going
on
for
a
century.
-
Governor
James
Douglas,
like
Finlayson,
didn't
think
muqh
of
the
capital-Importing
country
should
treat
foreign
investments
on
the
same
favorable
basis
as
investments
made
by
Its
own
a
resolution
preliminary
to
his
bill
to
extend
unemployment
Insurance
to
some
sick
workers.
The
measure
will
provide
in
$750
$1375
$1000
.
$350
$950
$1100
,.
$305
Martin,
not
noted
for
his
tact,
says
B.C.'s
education
Is
filled
with
Socialists.
As
for
the
Reid,
says
Mr.
Martin,
"where
there'$
smoke
there's
fire."
.
!
HO
Hi-ilim
AI'KTIN
A-40
Kfihlll
'Oft
III
IIHON
Kclfltl
MQ
t'llllVltOI.KT
110
rmiH
...
.
.
tPI
AI'NTIN
A-40
ol
Neillin
'OO
PI.VMOI
I'll
.
.
,
tr
home
UM'
,
,hreC
Mi'
Staines.
He
wrote
to
headquart
surance
benefits
for
workers
who
become
111
after
being
put
out
tries;
.
Retention
of
trade
in
private
hands.
Countries
with
convertible
currencies
and
ample
reserves
should
free
their
trade.
...
"There
can
be
no
hope
of
a
restoration
and
maintenance
of
convertibility
without
a
lowering
of
trade
barriers
re-
Mrs.
Lydia
Arsens,
a
S.C.
can-
ers
in
London:
"Mr.
Staines
is
a
nationals,"
said
the
brief.
The
Canadian
council
backed
a
request
of
the
International
chamber
for
withdrawal
of
governments
from
the
field
of
trade.
or
work
for
other
reasons,
now,
i
diriate
in
Victoria,
a
ladv
who
fomentor
of
mischief
and,
I
be-
This
quiec,
compact
whtniwo"r.''
b
,,.,
needed,
c
en
.
provide.
.11
ihe
wa.er
sloW,n
ire
in
at
the
ame
time-
Low
hr
''
',ll
W
l
M
M
and
main.en.nce
costs,
make
J
real
bargain,
too!
If.
.11
'
oili
n
eed.
,
u
never
complete
unit.
The
motor
The
pump
has
only
one
moving
prt.
'
,
t0
r
.
tion.
There
are
n?""?"
valves
to
clean.
Air
balance
in
the
pre
d
by
jrN
of
co..r.
"
""'
'
.mom,i.allv.
And.
31f
r
m..-..
I.p
.
,how
vou
this
ouistamtms
persons
must
be
available
for
gays
8ne'd
rather
scrub
floors
lieve,
a
preacher
of
sedition."
work
before
they
can
collect
ben-
than
serve
cocktails
in
her
res-
How
famllar
these
words
sound
Mts.
!
taurant,
is
right
behind
Mr
'
a
teacher
being
a
preacher
of
The
resolution
did
not
set
out!
Reid.
Here's
a
mysterious
state-'
sedition.
We
strongly
believe
that
the
.sultinif
in
an
expansion
of
i
open
market,
where
private
terms
of
the
legislation,
which
.
mcnt
she
made
at
a
public
meet-
Douglaa
was
so
annoyed
with
TWO
WRECKS
.
.
.
If
removed
in
2
days
!10.
Farh
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
3rd
Ave.
at
Park
Ave.
Phone
Green
217
ing:
"He
(Reld)
had
plenty
of
Staines
that
he
asked
his
re-reason
to
disapprove,
because,
as
placement
In
Fort
Victoria
by
"a
a
father,
he
found
notes
in
his
person
of
real
piety
and
Christ-daughter'
notebooks
which
were
ian
experience,
a
lover
of
peace,
worm
iraue,-
saia
me
Dnei.
traders
may
buy
and
sell
In
ac-"Tbe
creditor
nations
have
a
cordance
with
their
needs.
Is
the
special
responsibility
in
this
j
only
satisfactory
means
of
re-respect."
1
fleeting
the
actual
supply
and
!
Convertibility
of
funds
should
j
demand
of
commodities
enter-be
established,
said
the
brief,
to
i
ing
into
International
trade
and
help
countries
out
of
temporary
hence
of
establishing
realistic
difficulties
that
might
arise
world
prices."
Saanich
Plumbing
&
Heat,n
will
be
Introduced
by
the
labor
minister
after
the
House
approves
the
resolution.
About
75,000
workers
are
engaged
in
the
historic
fine-linen
industry
of
Northern
Ireland..
simply
disgraceful,
and
the
notes
and
one
who
eschews
pol
jlcs
McBride
Street
were
taken
right
off
the
black-
and
maintains
the
true
dignity
board."
'
0t
the
Christian
character."