HMlIr
JAH
lI'Mll?
nwiswu.
lx."
Our
I
Wows
(tides
foe
Quota
$5500
;
.
PROUDLY
17.8
feet
16.0
feet
107
feet
61
feet
18."
""
"
22:01
15:25
1:58
Local
Headquarters
N.B.C.
POWER
CO.
LTD.
Phone
210
P.O.
Box
333
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
of
Canada's
Mosr
Strategic
Pacific
Port-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
60
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
12,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Sptesi
ir"w
rr.
'Lot
Exchange
Equipment
Canadians
CJ
To
Be
Put
in
Soon
Outside
work
on
the
new
$675,000
automatic
telephone
system
being
installed
in
Prince
Rupert
is
85
per
cent
complete,
it
was
announced
today
by
Eric
Janes.,
superintendent
of
the
municipally
-
owned
To
Aid
Asia
In
Problems
St.
La
u
rant
Asks
Co-Operation
service.
XI
rk
J
TOKYO
(CP)
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
has
of
the
most
modern
in
America
and
is
expected
to
go
Into
operation
late
this
year
or
early
In
1955.
Ratepayers
in
Rupert
authorized
installation
of
the
automatic
system
In
a
plebiscite,
Sept.
11,
1952,
to
replace
the
present
obsolete
exchange.
The
6ld
Gov
Splicing
of
cables,
an
intricate
and
exacting
Job,
Is
50
per
cent
finished,
he
said,
adding
that
Automatic
Electric
Company
workers
will
arrive
shortly
to
begin
erecting
equipment
in
the
new
exchange
building
at
the
corner
of
Second
and
Third.
Meanwhile,
a
crew
from
the
city
works
department
moved
told
Japan
that
the
Dem-
eratic
processes
of
the
,
11f
J
WWII.
o(
two
new
23,000-ton
stream-lined
ships
now
on
order
by
the
Canadian
amships
for
transatantlc
service
is
shown
above
making
a
realistic
trial
run
In
a
j
The
21-knot
liners
with
rakish
lines
and
echelon
decks
will
bring
a
"new
look"
j
l.DOO-mile
inland
portion
of
the
transatlantic
route
when
they
go
Into
service
j
1957.
Contract
for
constructing
the
second
ship
was
let
In
Great
Britain
recently
Msi'Dunald
uf
Montreal,
managing-director
of
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships,
to
mtrongs
Limited,
while
the
first,
w.iieh
will
be
named
Empress
of
Britain,
has
i
construction
since
last
fall
by
Fairficlds,
Ltd.
Specially
designed
for
the
Canada-fiom
service
the
liners
will
have
accommodation
for
900
tourist
passengers
and
150
passengers
as
well
as
380.650
cu.
feet
of
cargo
space.
The
sister
ships
will
be
635
feet
J5
cot
in
breadth
and
will
draw
29
feet
fully
loaded.
Name
of
the
second
ship
has
en
chosen.
.'''
ernment
Liquor
store
was
pur
west
oiler
more
oppor
ine
thP
TvomlaM
fnrmerlv
i
cuasea
tor
,;uu
ana
iu,uuu
tunities
than
the
"empty
ni.H
h
tv,
i
in.mr
rnntnii
was
set
aside
for
alterations.
Board
and
began
blasting
op
Various
instruments,
switchboards
and
equipment
will
cost
about
$400,000.
promises
of
communism."
The
visiting
Canadian
leader,
In
a
speech
last
night
before
the
Canada-Japan
society,
recommended
"collective
measures
erations
in
the
basement
yester
day
prior
to
excavating
and
lay
ing
a
concrete
floor.
THE
REFLECTION
on
business
is
provided
by
17-year-old
Janet
Smith,
a
budding
English
ballerina,
who
lends
her
art
and
charm
to
call
attention
to
a
mirror
to
be
displayed
with
thousands
of
other
products
of
Britain
at
this
year's
British
Industries
Fair,
to
be
held
simultaneously
In
London
and
Birmingham,
May
3-14.
to
repel
aggression."
v
Report
Accuses
McCarthy
Group
"The
United
Nations
reaction
U.K.
Writ
er
Here
to
Find
Book
Material
to
aggression
In
Korea
under
the
great
leadership
of
the
TO
STORE
EQUIPMENT
The
basement
will
be
used
to
store
telephone
equipment,
thereby
centralizing
the
entire
system.
"
City
council
in
December,
1952
,
at
a
special
meeting
endorsed
a
recommendation
of
its
utilities
;
Pulling
Strings
For
Consultant
United
States
of
America
has'
provided
an
example
of
what
j
can
be
achieved
by
peace-lov-1
ing
nations
working
together
tot
Oil
Drillers
Stranded
As
Storms
Lash
Prairies
An
English
writer
who
arrived
committee
that
the
city
do
the
TON
An
army
overseas
after
he
completed
hig
McCarthy
and
Stevens
over
an-
ite
Thursday
night
basic
training.
Schlne
now
Is
at
j
other
issue.
or
McCarthy
of
ap-
Camp
Oordon,
Ga.
I
This
was
McCarthy's
question-
it
u.d
chief
coun-
The
rpnort
Mid
that
before
ing
of
Brlg.-Oen.
Ralph
W.
outside
plant
work
at
an
esti-at
KiUmat
last
fall,
to
have
a
ansirs,iiou
una
io
restore
i
quick
look
at
the
big
aluminum
peace,"
he
said.
mated
cost
of
$145,113.84.
te
of
McCarthy's
Schlne
was
inducted,
both
Mc-
:
Zwlcker
at
a
closed
hearing
Feb.
!
rcace
ana
trade
were
thei
So
far.
$55,000
has
been
ex-
project
and
tayed
there
three
months
is
in
Prince
Rupert
on
a
two-day
visit.
He
is
Ken
Johnstone,
of
the
Kemsley
newspaper
main
Interests
of
Canada
In',
EDMONTON
0
Winter
slash-northeast
of
,Regina
near
the
i
pended
for
labor
and
more
than
world
affairs,
and
"these
aimsied
at
three
widely-separated
!
Manitoba
border,
northwest
to
!
$14,000
for
equipment
and
mat-apply
not
just
to
Japan
but
to
,
sections
of
Saskatchewan
and
Saskatoon.
I
erials.
fljatir.g
sub-corn-
earthy
and
Cohn
urged
the
army
i
IB.
Stevens
said
Zwlcker
was
4.11
threats,
in
an
t0
Kive
Schine
a
direct
commis-!
humiliated
and
abused.
In
the
.
special
treatment
'sion.
i
ensuing
uproar
President
Elsen-
:
Scrii
rie,
a
former
However
the
report,
continued,
:
hower
denounced
"disregard
for
I
chain,
whose
employers
have
every
country
with
which
Can-j
Alberta
and
edged
Into
north-1
Snow
started
falling
about
Aid.
Ray
McLean,
chairman.,
given
him
a
year's
leave
ot
ab-
nun
nas
ueanngs.
eastern
British
Columbia
Thurs-
j
noon
Wednesday
and
continued
j
of
the
utilities
committee,
said
gence
wrtte
a
book
on
Canada.
i
fair
play,"
In
congressional
probes.
i
.
Beore
the
army
report
on
the
s&'ant
now
an
Schine
was
rejected
as
unquall-f
find
bv
the
chieT
of
transporta-
.rrt.
made
pub-
ion.
the
provost
marshal-gen-
on
;
dy
while
normal
weather
con
until
early
Thursday.
The
snow-1
total
cost
may
be
less
than
the
i
'
,
Big
and
gemal
Mr
JoUnstone
"In
developing
our
views
a
ir.n
.
w
l
i
1
nlVior
tw.ir.ti'
!
full
wtb
nnt
crrpot.
hut.
.rinrl(:
;
rtficrinol
ctitinat
m
nut.
ortrtitlonal
1
he
dltlniMi
dl'ions
nrAwoilari
prevailed
o
at
c
.
Schtn"tn8tr
was
rnnrte
avail
'
JOiirtPS.-Ma.S
Shot
-,,r
,,rl
IV.a
,,mmanHinifpn.
it
into
drifts.
.
be
to
the
benefit
of
whipped
high
,
jnonle
wUl
if
in1,
thR?
hB
't
1ob
tiler.
(cVantagf
of
iTie
closr
consul-1
Kironghit,
the
Wet
U1C
lLJf.
.islmnces
to
Cohn
crul
of
the
1st
Army.
1
able
by
benale
sources
I
nursaay
J
'
tHtlon
which
Is
a
feature
of
I
Heavy
snowfall
was
reported
j
Temperatures
remained
near
ray
offic
ials
with
.
'
j
night.
Republican
spokesmen.
Cimtnnnwealth
relations.
We
I"
Saskatcliewan
and
in
north-
normal.
Coldest
point
was
Prince
and
noon
found
himself
an
active
member
of
the
community.
One
of
his
special
Interests
was
the
First
Kitimat
Boy
Scout
at
the
20-yi
ur-old
1
asking
not
to
be
quoted,
had
suid
jKIVC
b,.on
(Urthrr
influenced
by
i
western
and
southern
Alberta.
Albert
where
the
mercury
dip-
Andy
Peterson,
construction
foreman
for
the
B.C.
Telephone
Company
for
many
years
until
his
retirement,
directed
work
tas
drafted
last.
Although
McCarthy
was
quoi-
they
hoped
to
induce
McCarthy
iln
,.vinnt
tn
whirh
mr
orw.H
I
East-central
Saskatchewan
ncd
to
zero.
fim
preferential
ed
as
telling
officials
repeatedly
to
rase
Cohn
out
before
Demo-
fl.1nd
Bna
neighbor,
the
United
caught
most
of
the
fury
of
the
Troop.
A
Scout
of
long
exper-
from
January,
1953,
until
lastiiPr,Ce
himself,
he
said
he
was
10
ireat
ocniiie
bj
n
wuuiu
unjr
cratic
mcmoers
oi
mc
investiKa-
states,
ha.s
become
interested
in
wniiry
Diasi
wnere
a
surprise
j
Cohn.
who
also
is
other
private,
he
was
also
pic-
i
tions
sub-committee
could
make)
tne
problems
of
Asia
in
recent
i
storm
reached
near-blizard
con-i
frtimla
flJIflr
inning
that
Army
,
tured
as
trying
to
have
the
army
i
8n
issue
of
the
disclosures.
I
vears
i
ditions
and
left
high
drifts
and
'
,UUUIC
LcaVCi
spring
when
ill-health
forced
tort
T
Stevens
assign
8ehine,
a
wealthy
New
j
McCarthy,
however,
said
Cohn
I
blocked
roads.
I-
M
I
-mien"
and
the
army
,
Yorker,
to
the
New
York
area.
',
was
"pretty
niuch
indispensable"
j
nntnn
ir.n.nnun
j
Nille
mPmbprs
of'
an
oil-drill-1
rQf
JICtiQTBQQ
sent
The
Wisconsin
Republican
sena-,
to
the
sub-rommlttet.
And
he,
"What
I
have
said
is
intended
,
lne
crew
were
stranded
without
Schine
were
tor
was
quoted
as
suggesting
that
said,
before
the
contents
or
the
j
to
show
the
Increasing
aware-;
food
for
24
hours
near
the
townj
Mr.
and
Mrs.
uentry
Bliuster
Srhlne
bp
assigned
to
check
West
report
became
available,
that
he
j
ness
on
the
part
of
Canadians
!
of
Lanlgan.
100
miles
north
of!
took
off
this
morning
in
their
Point
textbooks
for
subversive
had
suggest'
d
in
vain
to
Defence
I
of
this
part
of
the
world:
of
Regina.
Seven
and
eight-foot
!
Grumman-Wlrigeon
plane
for
material.
Secretary
Charles
E.
Wilson
and
j
Asia's
needs,
of
Asia's
asplra-
i
drifts,
the
highest
ever
seen
in
'
Annette
Island,
first
stop
in
their
Sales
Tax
very
Impressed
by
the
type
of
boy
to
be
found
in
families
taking
part
in
pioneer
projects
like
that
at
Kitimat.
After
a
visit
to
the
Queen
Charlottes,
Mr.
Johnstone
will
head
north
to
the
Yukon.
He
has
already
had
a
down-to-earth
view
of
the
rest
of
Canada,
having
made
.
a
9.000-mile
trip
from
the
Ma
ri
times
in
an
Enelish
car.
His
book
Is
'to
be
published
next
fall.
him
to
quit,
and
Ronald
Robey
of
Vernon,
assistant
plant
superintendent
of
the
Okanagan
Telephone
System
took
over
until
the
end
of
December.
"
Mr.
Janes
took
over
direction
of
work,
besides
his
other
duties,
at
the
first
of
the
year.
He
said
this
morning
that
only
a
few
of
the
200
new
poles
needed
to
install
the
system
remain
to
be
hoisted.
The
new
system
will
be
one
journey
home
from
here
to
An
The
armv
reuort.
a
sort
of
.
Assistant
Secretary
Fred
A.
Sea-
tlons
and
Asia's
friendship,
and
,
the
district,
were
reported
at
kin
t
C
Lanigan
and
cars
were
aban
diary,
covered
the
period
from
ton
that
they
"get
both
sides
,
of
Jauunese
needs,
Jupanrse
as
hhnso
n
mid-July
of
last
year
to
Feb.
6,
1
and
not
take
only
tho
version
of
1954.
thus
coming
up
to
the
eve
Jolui
G.
Adams,
counsel
to
the
of
the
fierce
conflict
between
j
army,
on
the
Schlne
case.
pirations
ana
Japanese
irlcna-shlp,
for
Japan
is
Canada's
closest
Asian
neighbor."
Canadians
hoped
that
Asian
peoples,
through
their
own
el-
doned
by
motorists.
A
second
disturbance
was
reported
in
Atberta's
Peace
River
;
block
and
a
third
in
the
south-!
ern
part
of
the
province.
!
Eleven
Inches
of
snow
fell
at
tK
(CP)
FcilUKT
chorage.
.
The
couple
spent
Wednesday
night
on
a
.sandy
beach
about
50
miles
southeast
of
Rupert
after
being
forced
down
by
bad
weather.
They
left
Los
Angeles
March
3
and
were
delayed
in
Seattle
for
six
days
by
bad
flying
weather
before,
taking
off
Wednesday
morning.
forts
and
with
the
help
of
such
More
Leeway
in
Paying
Fines
programs
as
the
Colombo
plim
j
Whltecourt.
northwest
of
Ed-
Johnson
sulci
n'?M
thai
the
fiv
planned
hy
t'Nit
(,'rivi
rninent,
IHUr-i;Ll
IU1II
Id
Ili
i-
ind
UN
assistHive.
would
be
nionton,
in
the
last
36
hours,
and
seven
inches
at
Grande
Prairie,
May
Be
Fixed
in
New
"Code"
B.C
CONSTRUCTION
FIRMS
TO
HOLD
LINE
ON
WAGES
VANCX
UVF.R
ft
Construction
firms
in
B.C.
served
notice
yesterday
tin.
will
hold
the
line
on
wane
increases
throughout
the
industry
in
1954.
Colonel
Macgregor
Macintosh,
newly
appointed
industrial
relations
representative
for
almost
300
B.C.
construction
firms,
told
a
press
conference
B.C.
construction
activity
is
levelling
off
and
the
"building
boom
in
B.C.
is
over."
system
as
"a
relic
of
the
past"
OTTAWA
9
Canadians
may
be
given
more
leeway
in
paying
fines.
and
urged
adoption
of
the
united
Kingdom
system
of
paying
further
northwest.
Eleven
inches
was
reported
to
have
fallen
at
Fort
St.
John,
in
northeastern
British
Columbia.
MEDICINE
HAT
HIT
The
weather
office
said
n
disturbance
moved
in
over
the
international
boundary
late
Wed-nesdav
and
earlv
Thursdav.
tible
to
live
fuller
and
more
sat-j
isfylng
lives.
"And
We
hope
tooitlnit
under
these
plans
they
will
prove
for
themselves
that
the
democratic
processes
which
characterize
the
non
-
Communist
world
offer
more
substantial
opportunities
for
material
and
cultural
advancement
than
the
empty
promises,
of
communism."
Today
the
prime
minister
vis
Justice
Minister
Garson
said
in
British
Project
To
Start
Soon
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
B.C.
(CP)
British
interests
plan
to
spend
$4,000,000
near
here
this
the
Commons
yesterday
he
is
""'Use
"is
the
be-!
""1
for
ImsDitul
l
Mr.
Jnhnsmi
in
t
before
ll.
loth'
ra,"-'til!
of
tiie
lee-!
"fan
rhurrh.
'
said
the
tax
was
'
"Mry"
and
a..
"
many
concerns
"
'
by-pass
lh,..l
:."!"
I'deral
i;CJV,.ni.
!
willing
to
accept
a
suggested
change
ln
the
Criminal
Code
to
extend
the
elbow
room
a
little
fines
on
the
instalment
plan.
The
discussion
centred
around,
a
section
in
the
revised
Criminal
Code
covering
"summary
conviction"
of
fences
the
minor
crimes
under
the
code.
Maximum
penalty
for
such
offences
is
a
$500
fine
or
six
months
in
jail
or
both.
IMMEDIATE
PAYMENT
Mr.
Garson
noted
that
the
bit."
j
along
a
line
extending
from
'
summer
In
the
first
stage
of
Lethbridgc.
through
Medicine:
B''"t
industrial
development.
Spokesmen
for
the
CCF
und
Auto
Dealers
Assert
Budget
ited
three
Canadian
destroyers
The
money,
for
road
and
sev
Social
Credit
parties
agreed
with
serving
three
Cunadiun
destroy
vice-line
construction,
will
be
lawyer
John
Diefenbaker
(PC-
'ers
serving
in
the
Far
East.
He
spent
on
1,200-acre
Annacls
Is
Hat,
and
reaching
to
Swift
Current.,
Sask.
Heaviest
snowfall,
more
than
10
Inches,
was
reported
at
Medicine
Hat
'
The
storm
In
Saskatchewan
vtlett5r
re.sid,,;..
f'.
described
the
destroyers,
the
land.
Development
of
the
island
Prince
Albert)
that
the
present
system
of
giving
jail
terms
in
will
be
ai
to!
Socred's
"April
Fools
Joke"
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Automo-
I
was
cut
from
$10
to
$1.
All
car
bile
dealers
have
a
name
for
j
purchasers
pay
the
registration
into,
an
industrial
site
is
plan
Haida,
Crusader
and
Cayuga,
as
part
of
Canada's
contribution
to
the
late
default
of
payment
of
fines
is
unfair
to
the
poor.
,
"
"'"'i
nospiii,!
11
lh"'r
taxable
apparently
took
in
an
areajned
by
the
estate
of
reaching
from
Yorkton,
110
miles
I
Dnkc
of
Westminster.
halting
aggression.
Mr.
Diefenbaker
described
the
Minis-,,,,
u
r
I
British
Columbia's
new
budget.
Meiannloldj
Along
automobile
row
it
has
.jktart
,",
Y
'"
j
become
known
as
"Social
Cred-
.
Sl)VlTUmn,
"'"-'
us
April
Fools
Joke."
'-
present
law
permits
magistrates
to
fix
a
time
for
payment
of
fines.
He
agreed,
however,
that
few
magistrates
depart
from
tho
practice
of
requiring
Immediate
payment.
Wallace
Ncsbltt
(PC-Oxford),
a
former
crown
attorney,
proposed
an
amendmtnit
which
Mr.
Garson
said
he
Is
prepared
to
accept.
It
would
provide
for
payment,
if
the
guilty
person
is
unable
to
pay
immediately,
at
a
time
and
under
conditions
fixed
by
the
court.
fee.
The
licence
fee
was
reduced
front
$25
to
$23
50
for
average-size
passenger
ears
at
tho
beginning
of
the
new
licence
year
March
1.
New
car
sales
dropped
off
here
by
6L'5
units
for
the
first
two
months
of
the
year
from
2,453
to
1.828.
Has
Thn
t'...vw.
ti,.f
'
ot
.11,
t,0111.
UlflllC
c,
""'"'O
.
,Sf
t
!
Illanni'rf
fne
pnr
riarnf,rM
.
a
rp-
101
the
hp
T
hospital
cure
Cl
Hintltii
In
pi,lL.r,itinn
fnnu
hilt
i
the
sales
tax
was
boosted
to
five
,
yrr
ceiiv,
eiiecuve
nprn
i.
SASSIIPC
i
It
will
mean
higher
car
Wife
Finds
Trapper
Dead
Special
to
The
Doily
Hews
MOBERLY
LAKE,
B.C.
A
38-year-old
auto
court
and
lodge
operator
was
found
shot
to
death
in
his
bed
early
yesterday
at
this
isolated
stopoft
85
miles
from
Dawson
Creek
on
the
Hart
highway.
Dead
is
H.-
(Slim)
Garbltt,
well
known
big
game
hunter
and
trapper
ln
the
Peace
River
district.
Garbitt
was
found
dead,
with
STMlNSTLti
;
prices.
The
tax
on
a
$3,000
car
-JihR
(CP)
i
will
be
lnrrpa.irri
from
$!)0
to
1
0
Mr
A
herli.
I
SlSfl
Hi.
,...,...l..i.
i,.ii.iM-r.ii
Strike
Vote
Asked
by
IWA
itoh..,
.
u
me
i
inoni;is
the
lump
will
be
lrom
PORTLAND
i.fi
International
on
Hie.
around
$57
to
$95.
''''Kedwiti!1;',''0'
'Thls
m'w
tax
18
Going
to
!
01
l"liRra
ii
'
hBVe
a
Klowln8
effeet
ln
the
,l,hnson
on
the
a
,
!
'
cur
buf'ncKS."
said
Charles
E.
lllJ,llt
last
Dec
ii
Tno"1l)iitm'
prominent
dealer
mobile
Association.
ER
Woodworkers
Of
America
CIO
culled
for
a
strike
vote
and
asked
the
federal
mediation
service
t)
enter
negotiations,
which
have
just
started.
The
strike
ballots,
which
must
be
returned
by
April
10.
ask
the
workers
to
give
the
northwest
regional
union
committee
authority
to
call
a
strike,
if
necessary,
to
enforce
contract
Plywood
Prices
Show
Big
Drop
PORTLAND
Ufi
Major
firms
have
made
known
new
Douglas
fir
plywood
price
lists,
showing
a
drop
of
$5
a
thousand
square
feet.
A
price
of
$80
a
thousand
feet
at
the
factory
Is
listed
for
the
index
grade,
quarter-inch,
good
on
one
side.
This
price
is
$10
below
the
figure
a
year
ago
and
is
the
same
price
at
which
plywood,
levelled
off
last
November
following
a
severe
early
fall
slump.
l"rtonw
Uf!y
wlth
I
'-
-mC
f"
1
4
8
!
.
;
.
.
.
..;'.v
Federal
taxes
already
take
a
big
bite.
There
is
a
15
per
cent
excise
tax.
10
per
cent
sales
tax,
and
$275
freight
costs
for
a
car
delivered
here.
Dealers
who
advocate
a
reduction
in
the
federal
excise
tax
huvn
maH.
.nn.a,nnlnHnna
In
Issnmu
M'mper-
a
bullet
hole
ln
his
head,
by
his
22-year-old
wife
after
she
heard
a
shot.
Garbltt's
rifle
lay
nearby,
she
told
neighbors
and
several
tourists
staying
at
the
auto
camp.
RCMP
at
Fort
St.
John
were
notified
by
radio
telephone
from
a
nearby
oil
company
drilling
for
gas
and
were
enroute
to
the
scene.
.
Besides
his
wife,
Barbitt
Is
survived
by
three
children.
ti.
'v.
'K'easiun-
"S
M)
Kni.M...
nine.
Winds
w.'west
20
Low
west
15
wnitht
't
Prt
d,,u
high
!
Ottawa
AI
ROKA,
the
polar
bear
at
the
Cincinnati
Zoo.
and
her
three-month-old
cub
soak
up
some
Riinshine
In
their
special
"confinement"
area.
John
Hensser,
no
director,
made
this
photo
of
the
cub
with
his
box
camera.
No
photographers
are
permitted
near
the
bear
and
her
young
one.
Only
once
before
have
American
zoo
men
been
able
to
keep
a
polar
bear
cub
alive.
Now
that
this
cub
has
survived
a
third
month,
zoo
officials
feel
confident
the
little
fellow
will
live.
The
union
has
asked
for
pay
increases
of
12
's
cents
an
hour
a
pay
adjustment
ln
job
classifications
and
three
weeks
vacation
u
35
and
'y
Snd
i
A,ltomoblle
drivers
had
hoped
c-
6and-1
for
an
additional
reduction
in
,
licence
fees.
The
registration
fee
I
after
five
years
of
service.