Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
March
9,
1954
Meet
The
Teacher
Session
Launches
Education
Week
ir
V-
'
i
Anfield
Urges
Preservation
Of
District's
Record
of
Past
of
Home
Discipline
Is
'Problem'
Student
Launching
Education
Week
it
Pv
ItlJV.
1"
A.
THORPE
rikle
is
the
second
In
a
series
by
city
residents,
the
importance
of
Education
Week,
being
t
a
ross
Canada.
Other
articles
by
city
and
!
appear
later
this
week.
M,ad
term.
So
r
:
aspects
have
gy
t,ne
age
0f
six
tne
moulding
.
'is
Fast
Passenger
and
Freight
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Vancouver
Friday
and
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kitimat
Friday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kemano
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Stewart,
Alice
Arm
Saturday
6:00
a.m.
To
Masset
and
North
Queen
Charlottes
Thursday
6:00
a.m.,
Feb.
25;
Mar.
11th,
25th
activities
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School
last
night
was
a
"meet-the-teacher"
session
of
the
Booth
Parent-Teacher
Association,
highlighted
by
a
students'
program.
Principal
R.
H.
Davidson
introduced
members
of
the
teaching
staff
to
the
parents
present,
after
which
the
school
girls'
choir,
directed
by
h.
Lelghton
and
accompanied
by
Roy
fjlcber
at
the
piano,
sang
"It's
a
Grand
Night
for
Singing,"
"Barcarolle,"
and
"Nightingale."
Another
feature
of
the
program
was
a
solo,
in
Danish,
by
Jytte
pi
r
.
i
V
A
'Y;
t
j
-
I
1
l
4
t',,Jl'.-:-?
r
-
it.
111
In
the
opinion
of
many,
Indian
i
migration
was
from
this
area
to
i
most
of
the
rest
of
the
continent
and
the
record
must
be
main-;tained
to
aid
archeology
and
!
ethnology.
He
also
pointed
out
.that
the
i
present
museum
is
Prince
Ru-.pert's
main
tourist
attraction,
;
saying
it
was
the
first
thing
;
tourists
asked
about.
I
Mr.
Anfield
showed
the
Jay-'
cees
some
paintings
of
an
Indian
artist's
conception
of
a
possible
new
museum
for
Prince
Rupert.
:The
artist,
well-known
Tsimp-!
sean
Charlie
Dudoward,
envisaged
the
museum
on
the
design
of
the
old
Indian
Community
houses,
and
Jaycees
remarked
on
the
suitability
of
the
Idea.
recent
years,
process
of
a
child
s
character
Is
,.,h
Webster,
t
wen
under
way.
If
discipline
of
nportatlon
or
;
character
has
been
neglected
In
u-dge.
skill,
or
thjs
early
stage
the
teacher
has
ter."
Recent-
j
another
problem
child.
'Train
,1
in
the
Im-
,
up
a
ChUd
n
the
way
he
should
To
South
Queen
Charlottes
The
Importance
of
museums
in
preserving
the
records
of
the
past
was
stressed
by
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E.
Anfield
in
an
address
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
.
ladles'
night
meeting
last
night.
Citing
museums
as
"our
heritage,"
Mr.
Anfield
said
the
record
of
the
past
Is
the
key
to
the
future
and
"It
would
be
a
crime
not
to
preserve
here
a
record
of
the
past
in
our
Pacific
Northwest."
The
history
of
this
area,
he
said,
was
maifily
Indian
history
since
the
record
of
the
white
man
goes
back
only
about
100
years.
The
Indian
history,
he
said,
is
most
important
because.
AYPA
Purchases
Sports
Equipment
Approval
of
purchase
of
new-
Thursday
6
a.m.,
Mar.
4th
18th
Passenger
Reservations
,
,ige
and
skill
g0:
and
when
he
is
old
he
will
buildings
and
inot
depart
from
it.".
(Proverbs
,
well-trained
j
22:8.')
Freight
Bookings
lers.
Tint
uhpn
thf
nhilH
rpnrhpc
LES
SMITH
Prince
Rupert
Agent
,ut',ht
to
make
!
.
,
,h
teacher
shares
that
fore
dropping
unconscious.
Plans
for.
further
Education
Week
projects
were
reported,
Including
open
house
day
at
the
school
Thursday,
to
feature
a
fashion
show
by
girl
students
who
will
model
outllU
made
In
school,
and
the
P-TA's
Silver
Tea
following
the
fashion
show
in
the
activity
room.
Members
were
asked
to
donate
cakes
and
cookies
for
the
project.
During
the
business
session,
the
group
endorsed
a
motion
by
the
King
Edward
P-TA
asking
the
city
to
Install
a
sidewalk
on
McBride
Street
In
the
Eleventh
Avenue
area,
for
protection
of
youngsters
walking
to
school.
E.
Bartlett
was
appointed
to
the
P-TA
bursary
committee
and
Dr.
Morris
Wayman
was
named
to
represent
Booth
on
the.
proposed
P-TA
film
rating
project.
The
group
decided
to
carry
on
the
soup-lunch
program
at
the
school
until
the
end
of
the
month,
after
hearing
reports
on
the
continued
popularity
of
the
projeet.
Mrs.
W.
Bowes,
Mrs.
R.
Farmer,
Mrs.
M.
Lemon
and
Mrs.
E.
Becker
were
appointed
a
nominating
committee
to
prepare
for
the
election
of
officers,
scheduled
for
the
May
meeting.
The
meeting
also
heard
a
report
by
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey
on
the
forthcoming
art
display,
planned
for
March
31
and
April
1
in
the
school,
after
which
refreshments
were
served
and
a
social
hour
enjoyed.
509
Third
Avenue
Phone
5U8
practical,
we
.tremendous
task
of
character
at
other
im
serving
B.C.
since
1ZZ0
duration,
dis
t
"fi
...
i
1
1
buildine.
By
their
words
and
by
their
lives
they
inescapably
influence
every
child
that
enters
their
classroom.
Many
children
irlnlize
their
teachers
and
fash-
(if
our
child-it
must
start
old
the
prim-
:
,
tnelr
llvcs
aUer
tnem
.
..
t
t,n
hni
rl-
delicious
dessert.
naractcr.
ine
UUI1U
una
wee
lb
utrjiuuvca
us
to
ask
ourselves
some
ques-
i
off
to
school
II
....rll....
..,11,
Intl....
Burns
Fatal
To
Woman
RCMP
here
were
advised
Monday
that
an
84-year-old
Indian,
Mrs.
Emma
May,
of
the
Hazel-ton
band
died'
on
the
thresh-hold
of
her
cabin
at
Hazeltorj
Sunday
night
following
a
fire.
It
is
believed
her'
clothing
Ignited
following
an
explosion
in
her
stove
while
she
was
trying
to
light
a
fire
with
coal
oil.
Dr.
C.
H,
Drake,
coroner,
has
ordered
a
.post
mortem
and
inquest.
.
Brief
reports
received
here
said
the
aged
woman
was
found
by
her
son.
She
had
apparently
attempted
to
beat
out
the
flames
and
managed
to
get
to
the
threshhold
of
her
cabin
be
h
of
relief,
ikuiuwk
mc
utiituc
nee
of
be-
C'U'ueiei
ui
uic
juuiij
um
clia
under
our
care.
mm
en.
.!
THE
SEI.F-SLFFICIENT
ensemble,
complete
with
Its
own
matching
cover
for
out-of-door
wear,
bows
to
loud
applause
on
the
Paris
fashion
scene
for
Spring,
1954.
As
ensembles
take
the
limelight
in
almost
every
designer's
collection,
Jean
Desses
Interprets
the
trend
In
featherweight
white
cheviot.
The
simple
shirtwaist
dress,
nipped
by
a
tan
leather
belt,
Is
topped
by
a
dramatic,
full-length
cape,
self-tied
between
the
points
of
Its
turn-down
collar.
basketball
equipment
highlighted
;
last
week's
meetingof
the
Angli-
!
can
Young
People's
Association
!
of
St.
Peter's
Church
at
Seal
j
Cove,
held
in
the
Parish
hall.
j
The
group
also
was
urged
to
j
recruit
more
members
for
the
i
AYPA.
which
is
open
to
all
voung
j
people.
Meetings
are
held
on
j
Thursday
nights.
Following
the
business
session.
'
the
group
enjoyed
a
basketball.,
game
and
wound
up
with
Lenten
j
refreshments,
served
by
the
!
social
committee.
Trapp.uCity
Clerk"
-frozen
strawberries
ehool
Citizens
Day
,
hool
student
j
various
establishments
to
dcter-bi
en
named
mine
the
number
of
openings
.
f
uture
l
1
'
"lu
Juu
biLtt-a.
j
ue
tauvuu
wui
l
ins
spun-
be
completed
this
weekend.
Rup
irt
Jun-!
Committee
members
stressed
inmerre.
i
that
firms
offering
jobs
for
the
"heme
were
;
students
must
be
willing
to
cores
at
their.
operate
fully,
supervising
the
METROPOLITAN'S
ANNUAL
REPORT
TO
POLICYHOLDERS
FOR
1953
Over
a
Billion
Dollars
Poirf
to
Policyholders
and
Beneficiaries
the
largest
Sum
in
the
History
of
Insurance
J
last
niglll.
tuu;iii,
miiu
liirtikufg
Lliuil
JIU"
n
ji
il
that
about
;Jcct
real,
not
Just
a
travesty,
fu
lcnts
are
ex-1
They
also
noted
that
a
radio
u
in
the
pro-
program,
with
students
partlci-April
1
;
putini;,
will
be
.staged
in
con-projert
Is
to
ju.ic
ion
with
the
project.
f
Durness
com-i
It
i'
nts
Toward
k
will
be
offer-
CNT
Bowlers
a;
var.ous
:
fc
ires
and
In
al
.
and
a
moc
To
Compete
.-'(ted.
to
a
ci
y
council
ke
In
Big
Journey
hf:
!,
and
taK
di.'S
on
Future
year.
Metropolitan's
Life
insurance
in
force,
at
the
end
of
1953,
totalled
more
than
S56
billion.
The
number
o
people
covered
under
all
forms
of
Metropolitan
policies
reached
a
record
high
of
over
37
million.
The
assets
of
the
Company,
which
help
guarantee
the
fulfilment
of
its
obligations,
increased
by
$719,000,000,
and
reached
$12,312,000,000
at
the
close
of
1953.
.
.
Dividends
to
policyholders
during
the
year
reached
an
all-time
high
of
$214,829,000.
The
interest
rate
earned
by
Metropolitan
investments,
after
deducting
investment
expenses,
increased
to
3.31
(compared
with
3.21
for
1952),
and
stood
at
3.09
after
the
United
States
Federal
Income
Tax.
Mortality
continued
at
a
low
rate.
Expenses
increased
moderately,
largely
because
of
the
increased
volume
of
business.
In
citing
the
1953
accomplishments,
we
wish
to
pay
particular
tribute
to
the
48.000
men
and
women
in
the
Metropolitan
organization
who
have
made
these
results
possible.
!
Rowling
staff-members
of
the
!
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
j
H
k
l
Tripp
uuu"
ncie
win
join
truyis
irum
'1
I'jQ'
rt
s
real
k
the
cost
of
living
to
ever
greater
heights.
We
in
the
Life
insurance
business
arc
particularly
conscious
of
the
effects
of
inflation,
which
bear
so
heavily
on
the
thrifty
and
those
dependent
on
fixed
incomes.
All
efforts
to
control
this
danger
should
receive
our
fullest
support.
In
the
year
ahead,
business
will
be
more
competitive,
but
this
is
no
cause
for
concern.
Competition
provides
the
same
goods
at
lower
prices,
or
better
goods
and
services
at
the
same
price.
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
grown
to
their
present
outstanding
positions
on
the
basis
of
competition
in
a
free
market.
We
are
passing
through
a
readjustment
period,
and
have
been
for
a
number
of
months,
but
fundamentally
Canada
and
f
the
United
States
are
strong.
We
have,
far
and
away,
the
greatest
productive
capacity
of
any
countries
in
the
world.
More
than
this,
the
people
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
not
lost
their
fundamental
traits
of
thrift,
initiative,
and
faith
in
God.
Our
two
countries
will
go
to
much
greater
heights
of
prosperity
in
a
peacetime
economy
than
ever
could
be
achieved
in
the
midst
of
war.
Metropolitan
Highlights
of
1953
During
1953,
Metropolitan's
gain
in
Life
insurance
in
force
was
substantially
larger
than
was
ever
previously
recorded
by
Metropolitan
or
any
other
Life
insurance
company
in
any
one
Moro
bonoftU
to
wor
people
were
paid
by
Metropolitan
in
19S3
than
have
ever
been
paid
by
any
Life
insurance
company
in
a
single
year.
Payments
to
policyholders
and
beneficiaries
amounted
to
$1,029,000,000.
When
it
is
realized
that
Metropolitan's
benefit
payments
are
only
a
portion
of
those
of
the
Life
insurance
industry
as
a
whole,
one
can
readily
visualize
the
tremendous,
stabilizing
force
that
the
people
of
Canada
ami
the
United
States
have
built
for
themselves
through
Life
insurance
and
related
coverages.
All
in
all,
1933
was
an
outstanding
year
in
your
Company's
operations.
In
most
respects,
it
was
the
best
in
Metropolitan's
86-year
history.
In
the
light
of
the
high
level
of
economic
activity
in
Canada
and
the
United
States
and
the
ability
of
our
Field
organization,
this
is
not
surprising.
We
can
take
pride
in
reaching
new
heights
in
service
to
the
peoples
of
our
two
countries.
Economic
Conditions
In
retrospect,
1933
was
a
year
of
transition.
Uppermost
in
the
minds
of
all
was
the
cessation
of
hostilities
in
Korea.
Nevertheless,
we
fully
realize
that
our
goal
of
a
world
at
peace
is
far
from
won,
and
it
is
incumbent
upon
us
to
continue
to
remain
militarily
strong.
On
the
domestic
front,
a
number
of
influences
have
been
at
work
to
materially
reduce
the
inflationary
forces,
which
for
so
many
years
have
been
driving
"ultr
centres
across
camma
lii
Mr
on
Lon"'
elec-
in
the
annual
CN
Telegraphs'
!n
tram-Canada
five-pin
bowling
,
si
iHents
on
r
ane1nOon,.,0urney
March
20'
J
:4-
a
noml-
Kcn
Mcintosh
will
captain
the
il
a
voters'
lis:
Prince
Rupert
team
which
wjll
i
i
election"
to
,,e
Ruoerf
first
entry
In
the
j..l
rrht
aid-
annual
event.
Bowling
with
him
i
j
will
be
Paul
Polrlcr,
Mel
Little,
"i'.js'
'iinril.
beVul'.s
Mary
Postuk.
Tracey
Mcintosh
!
ii
fif.
ait.'irs.
will
and
Jean
PavllkU.
I
:;.'!$'
pr;!ii'i'.iyns
The
oowiers
will
toe
the
foul
.
t!v
bisdairtse
a
'he
same
time
all
across
(iis'iiouted
a
the
nation
(12
noon
here)
and;
ii
kiiit
job
op-
scores
will
be
wired
to
Toronto,
j
nt
and
Inter
.
7h
CM
bowlers
will
be
com-
St
President
For
a
more
conplete
story
of
Metropolitan's
operations
during
1953,
as
embodied
in
the
Annual
Report
to
Policyhold
ers,
mail
the
coupon
below.
J
!
mil
visit
the
peting
for
a
series
of
prizes,
I
three
each
offered
for
team
high
I
...
'-hn"ii
am
hl"h
trinle.
Indivld-
crt
Wren'"111
hleh
singie
ani
'fd'duai
i-5
'
"
high
triple.
1
i
METROPOLITAN
ASSETS
AND
LIABILITIES...
DECEMBER
31,
1953
Promotion
Pmi
Itupert
Wren
readers
sf-s
promoted
to
ASSETS
WHICH
ASSURE
FULFILMENT
OF
OBLIGATIONS
"
'I
,;
"i
the
iiavul
'
AJ.
Rub-Ucut.
Regular
monthly
meetlna.
I
JiVii
1
Order
of
Moose,
No.
1051,
Tuesday,
Mnrrh
9.
8
p.m.
All
$8,437,418,063.78
nlinson,
2il,
of
memoors
piense
auena.
ia.i
OBLIGATIONS
TO
POLICYHOLDERS,
BENEFICIARIES,
AND
OTHERS
-
Statutory
Policy
Reserves
(This
amount,
re-
quired
by
law,
together
with
future
premiums
and
interest,
is
necessary
to
assure
payment
or
future
policy
benefits.)
$10,438,536,909.00
Policy
Proceeds
and
Dividends
Left
with
Company
at
Interest
by
beneficiaries
and
'O
Vancouver,
i
(
lit
i
Wi
lwi
Attention
I.adirs'
Auxiliary
Canadian
Iiinn.
Banquet.
Monday,
March
15.
All
names
must
be
In
by
Thursday.
March
U.
Phone
Mrs.
Morrow.
Black
152
Bona
Industrial
and
Commercial
U.S.
and
Canadian
Government
.
,
,
4
Provincial
and
Municipal
,
Public
Utility
.
,
.
.
Railroad
......
llaliax.
whose
;
I
announced
$4,172,794,376.37
1,890,206,554.53
65,021,712.72
1,642,459,573.13
666,935,849.03
on
fulltinie
hr
Mr
.i
r.iiiK-
riiwn
inn
policyholders,
to
be
paid
to
them
as
directed
at
future
dates
,,!f
cast
f(,ast.
'
'
oii
is
on
the
"'ficer
Atlantic
j
In
the
interests
of
Legion
172,718,060.11
2,336,397,134.83
nd
Sub-Lieut.
Affairs,
a
film
will
be
shown
in
'
S
Cornwallis,
!
H'e
auditorium
tonight
at
7:30
ie
near
Digby,
'
o'clock.
Everybody
welcome.
Sil-
i
vcr
collection.
(Hi
Stocks
(all
but
$16,476,038.61
are
preferred
or
guaranteed.)
,
.
.
Mortgage
Loam
on
Real
Estate
....
On
urban
properties
,
.
$2,157,837,445.45
On
farms
.
.
.
'.
.
17S.559.689.3S
Real
Estate
(after
decrease
by
adjustment
of
$2,100,000
in
the
aggregate)
.
.
.
.
.
see,
u-,v
u......
689,329,021.00
203,618,054.00
60.640.032.54
93,674,723.78
51.633,831.58
25,845,145.00
5.050,000.00
28.213,270.94
1
fuiii
'he
Navy
at
Edmonton
(CP)
Membership
'
Set
aside
for
Dividends
to
Policyholders
(payable
in
1954)
Policy
Claims
Currently
Outstanding
(claims
in
process
of
settlement,
and
estimated
claims
that
have
not
yet
been
reported)
.
Other
Policy
Obligations
Tes
Accrued
(payable
in
954)
....
t
Security
Valuation
Reserve
(prescribed
by
the
National
Association
of
Insurance
Commissioners)
Contingency
Reserve
tor
Mortgage
Loans
All
Other
Obligations
f
Miner
1951,
as
in
the
Alberta
Boy
Scouts
Assoc-
I
443,4466b0.7S
iatlon
has
reached
a
record
17,-
i
.
Housing
projects
and
other
real
estate
acquired
360.
The
increase
last
year
was
i
1.311.
i
$396,012,210.14
47,979,349.96
she
was
at-'
lu'lcn
at
E.s(ui-";!'
..trative
writer
'v!l
hit?
was
rated
!J
She
rereive
j
TT.
j!,n"ry,
took
METROPOLITAN
OPERATIONS
IN
CANADA
These
highlights
ht
the
Company's
business
in
Canada
during
953,
our
81st
year
in
this
eountry,
wilt
be
of
particular
interest
to
Metropolitan's
Canadian
policy'
holders
and
their
beneficiaries.
Payments
to
Policyholders
and
Beneficiaries
During
1953,
Metropolitan's
payments
to
its
Canadian
policyholders
and
their
beneficiaries
amounted
to
$50,491,762?
.
in
death
claims
matured
policies
accident
and
health
and
disability
benefits
dividends
and
other
payments.
Of
these
payments,
6995
went
to
living
policyholders.
'Incurred
Auu.
The
total
amount
the
Metropolitan
has
paid
to
Canadians
since
it
entered
Canada
in
1872,
plus
the
amount
now
invested
in
Canada,
exceeds
the
total
premiums
received
from
Canadians
by
moro
than
$433,000,000.
Life
Insurance
in
Fore
Metropolitan
Life
insurance
in
force
in
Canada
on
the
lives
of
2,70t,000
policyholders
totalled
$3,039,102,831
at
the
vcar's
end.
Of
this
amount,
5b
was
Ordinary
business,
26"
was
Industrial
and
18?g
was
Group.
During
1953,
Canadians
bought
$284,561,640
of
new
Life
insurance
protection
in
the
Metropolitan.
;
Total
Investments
In
Canada
'
v
Metropolitan
"investments
in
Canada
amounted
j
to
$700,378,846
at
tfie
end
of
1953.
These
investments
arc
plaving
an
important
part
in
the
economy
of
Canada,
svith
substantial
totals
of
Federal,
Provincial,
and
Municipal
bonds
and
with
sicablc
totals
in
the
obligations
of
steel
and
paper
companies,
the
oil
industry,
railroads,
electric
light
and
power
companies,
and
others.
'
,
Health
and
Welfare
Work
f
Since
1909
Metropolitan
has
conducted
a
continuous
health-education
campaign
in
Canada
and,
during
1953,
participated
in
numerous
activities.
More
than
2,340,000,pamphlets
on
a
variety
of
health
and
safety
topics
were
distributed
monthly
health
advertisements
appeared
in
national
publications
"Good
Hints
for
Good
Health"
was
a
daily
feature
on
many
radio
stations.
r
T
J
I
METROPOtlTAN
LIFE
INSURANCE
CO.
.
.
Canadian
Head
Office:
Ottawa
4,
Canada;
j
J
Gentlemen:
i
'
j
j
l
'
jj
j
Plciisc
send
mc.
without
charse,
s
copy
ef
jour
Annual
Report
to
Policyholders
lor
153.
j
'
1
j
NAME
-
j
MKLir
1
-
J
CITY
PROVINCE
j
for
investment
.
.
.
Properties
for
Company
use
Acquired
in
satisfaction
of
mortgage
indebtedness
(all
of
which
is
under
contract
of
salt)
,
.
.
'1
Mamini!
courip
$11,56,540,987.84
TOTAL
OM-IGATIOSS
....
A,
,1
"
1,555,100.68
,
I
u
men
joined
,
nnnd
head-.
Hilifax.
!
LITTLE
THEATRE
Gcncrol
Meeting
Tuesday,
March
9
8:00
p.m.
CIVIC
CENTRE
All
members
or
those
interested
please
attend
Speeial
Surplus
Funds
.
.
$UO,(83.(HX).0O
Unassigned
Surplus
.
.
.
604,709,379.29
TOTAL
SURPLUS
WDS
Policy
Leant
(made
to
policyholders
on
the
.
security
of
their
policies)
.......
Cash
and
Bank
Deposits
......
Other
Ateett
(chiefly
premiums
and
interest
outstanding)
...
.
488.853,000.73
156,401,445.73
276,698,999.17
'ALS
715,392,379.29
.
TOTAL
Om.KATIOS
AND
SURPLUS
$12,311,933,367.13
FUNDS
TOTAL
ASSETS
TO
MEET
OBLIGA
TIOSS
$I2,3U,933,367.13
Rpert
Ins'
1
"
Mrs.
Edward
'hey
snent
o
Hot
Assets
amounting
to
$586,852,295.40
are
deposited
with
various
public
officials
under
the
requirements
of
law
or
regulatory
authority.
"ir
Parents.
Mr
iui'iip
and
Mr.i
i
tMu'i'it'ii
Apia
ikMniai'itt
(g'vyv"
.WW'-
j
($3.55s
S
m
v
P""
,m
At
a''er
which
r"r
Kiiima'
111
transferrori
COPYRIGHT
CANADA,
154
METROPOLITAN
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
"'lift
'm
Company
of
Arv'1a.
Oueh-c
"
wi"
join
him
",e
md
of
the
Metropolitan
Life
Insurance
Company
(
A
MUTUAL
COMPANY)
HOME
OFFICE:
NEW
YORK
CANADIAN
HEAD
OFFICE:
OTTAWA
Ave
,""""'1.
1170
left
Ri,,..
:i-d
;'.Hvi,i,,
heri
ri
A
!
J:.l
I
L
.1
I
-
r
I
y1.
mr
and
Mrs
Dy,
v-on"
"5-!
o
oovd
Tr
by
the
Government
of
8'itish
ClumLn