1
s
Legion
Head
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
i
vwt
are
NOW
i.rM-,iu111K
,
a,
i
great
diplomatic
defeats
PaL
a.
h
.
The
classic
example
concerns
vMJj
Mjiii
j
Poland.
The
"hate
FDR"
brigade
'
As
I
See
It
UNDER
.
.
.
OUR
ROOF
Tuesday,
May
27,
1952
?!
Pavs
PU
i
m-jus
up
uie
revision
ot
ihe
oouiiuunes
oi
Poland
as
one
All
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
vTf
T''d
Sl'n"0UtS
t0
Sta11"-:
VELAND
i
Yet
hi
his
u
own
book
Chun-hm
last.
ti.
.
'APt
t
and
Northprn
and
Central
British
Columbia,
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Dureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association.
Published
bv
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited
"
'
"
J.
P.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
I1
-ry-'h
By
JOHN
STURDY
My
wife
and'
i
have
been
living
in
tne
shed
slnde
our
guests
took
over
the
house.
i
tells
in
some
detail
how
with
have
Utn
,
11
Cb'
three
mutches
he
Illustrated
his
Bether-rx,?'?"
&
rhurchill'si
plan
to
shift
the
'"mmy
aii
whole
Polish
nation
west
at
'
"or.tribm
J
'
h
ft
.Germany's
expense.
:
kitty.
Tori
1
lretaryj
,
J
;
AM
AMt'Bir-iH
r...
.
inotineed
tk...
..t
,
ft
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
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week,
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Office
Department,
C1
iZSi
I
-AM
v
The
War
on
FDK
I
lislu'r
recently
roared
in
an'Zw1'
r'
.iingiy
voice
at
a
Canadian
vUi-;.?
16
i,nKtL
rip
I
-i
THF.Y
have
;
:
avin-
in
I
L!1,?,.
;
'""""
Lii
uri'nr
xuttr.
'"-i
artir,w
parts
Of
the
U.-S.A.,
th;iL:
tira(
President
of
the
USA:
the
South
is
still
flnSTL,
itpers
Trolley
knt.
.
.
In
hell
mi-...
.i..
i.
!
'
veil
uu
toey
naw
nun
so?
:
issi-at
Etlmnn
When
I
was
a
boy
at
school
.Saskatoon
and
Hw?,
t
,ifctaV-'
ft.!
I
must
say
that
we
fougnt
against
the
eviction.
I'll
never
forget
the
day
when
these
characters
from
Back
East
arrived
on
our
Island
Hamish,
the
assistant
janitor
of
my
old
apari-ment-house,
and
Little
Augie,
the
blind-pig
king,
and
Col.
S.
Sketfington-Smutts
tRet.i
and
his
bride,
Anastasla.
,'
My
family
and
I
took
up
a
defensive
position
in
the
living-room,
resolved
to
hold
our
home
against
the
attackers.
It
was
a
losing
battle
from
the
start,
or
perhaps
I
Just
didn't
have
the
heart
to
turn
them
out
into
the
night,
because
the
first
thing
we
knew
the
guests
had
the
house
and
we
were
in
the
shed.
I
remember
my
wife
saying,
'-Well,
they'll
only
stay
for
a
couple
of
days."
Poor,
deluded
woman!
She
CANADIAN
l.KOlON
at
its
national
convention
in
Montreal
elected
clergymen
to
its
two
top
jobs
for
the
first
time
in
Legion
history.
Vs.
C.
B.
Lumsc.'n
1
left
,
57-year-old
professor
of
Bibls
studies
at
A"ata
University,
Wo!fvi!!c.
US.,
suctti'&s
Group
Capt.
Alfred
Watts
of
Vancouver
as
president.
The
new
first
vice-president
is
Dean
J.
O.
Anderson
(
right
of
Winnipeg.
"the
war."
j
'
By
'
the
war"
they
do
not
mean
anything
so
trivial
as
the;
two
world
wars
of
this
century,
i
but
the
American
family
strife-
if
fl
eentnrv
ncn
I
i
There
ls
another
weird
war-that
goes
on,
wifh
increaslni;
j
bitterness,
in
our
own
tlme.j
That
is
the
amazing
war
that'
U.S.
newspapers,
politicians,
ancl
the
whole
"upper
class"
wages
',
"PROTECTION
obw,
lptim(
li
i.
u
w3
n
ivrn
prencn
by
readme,
a
witty
play,
"Le
Voya.;n
.le
Monsieur
Perrichon."
It
wax
n'joir.
a
pappa
with
a
beautiful
cLiol.Lii
v.lio
hud
two
suitors.
On;.---foolish
fellow
saved
pap-pa's
life,
when
pappa
fell
In
a
mountain
crevasse.
Pappa
nevr
forgav
liim.
The
other,
wise
;uy,
ku'.
the
girl
by
lt
ttins;
pappa
:ave
liim!
Victoria
Report
...
by
J.
K.
Nesbitt
That.
I
think,
is
the
real
rea-
against
the
late
and
nreatost:
son
why
the
hate
of
FDR
!
President
of
them
nil
FDR
-the
frii-ri'l
VICTORIA.
-There's
a
ereat
argument.
0-oinL'''nihii
,
r
xj.-.eveit,
made
that
optimistic
statement
on
September
13,
1951.
We
are
!
still
in
the
shed.
mareh"s
on.
They
Just
can't
revive
FDR
for
saving
them
-isijeeially
as
the
New
Deal,
rope
he
threw
them
ls
still
there.
of
the
common
man
everywhere.
nil
IIS
td
IVrinm
flfcf
rrnvn
ii'ivim
tM
JM
T
w.
"iiviu
All
O
U
CflVC
UlllITIl
LliC
VULP
III
l)A.-
L
k.
raft
CAlVllEOUOa
"Main
Item:
Free
Enterprise
IN
THE
eurr'ent
election
campaign
we
believe
that
I
several
highly
publicized
but
basically
minor
issues
have
been
allowed
to
obscure
the
real
decision
that
voters
must
make
on
June
12.
In
spite
of
all
the
red
herrings,
flying
bricks
and
sound
effects,
the
decision
to
be
made
is
simply
whether
we
want
government
or
private
control
of
our
industrial
Mfe.
"
6c?ide
this
big
single
question,
every
other
subject
of
debate
is
comparatively
unimportant.
On
the
type
of
control
finally
chosen
-depends
the
prosperity
of
the
whole
province
and,
in
turn,
that
of
almost
every
individual
in
it.
We
believe
that
B.C.
is
too
young
and
too
naturally
powerful
to
surrender
its
manhood
to
the
ministrations
of
the
government.
State
control
may
have
its
place
in
a
country's
old
age
or
in
adolescent
distress,
such
as
Saskatchewan's
droughts,
where
,
spine
artificial
stimulus
of
the
economic
organs
is
.
needed.
But
this
condition
applies
probably
less
to
B.C.
than
tb
any
other
piece
of
country
in
the
world.
Social
Credit,
with
its
mbnetary
reforms
which
it
has
not
the
authority
to
apply
and
its
limited
ttyjerience,
does
not
appeal
to
us
as
the
solution.
The
choice,
as
we
see
it,
lies
between
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives.
Both
are
pledged
to
free
enterprise
and
both
are
in
a
position
to
sustain
the
boom
now
resounding
in
B.C.
The
question,
then,
is
which
to
choose.
We
suggest
this
as
an
answer:
Forget
the
minor
differences
in
their
platforms
and
give
your
first
choice
to
the
man
of
either
party
who,
by
his
brains
and
character,
is
best
qualified
to
do
the
job.
lricwyandagam,l1uS
Liberals
or
Conservatives.
Each
side
is
taking
the'
a
witty
writer
said
the
other
day
that
the
greatest
mistakr
dishes.
She
very
seldom
gets
credit,
in
an
effort
to
win
votes
June
12
near
the
stove
to
took
anythingj
The
reeord
h
this
thit
oh
account
of
Anastasla
is
nsuallv
,
.
Canada's
3'.!
refineries
and
14
blending
plants
produced
$511,-''
lui'i
wyrth
of
petroleum
piodii'
U
in
l'JSO.
1
he
had
made
in
his
life
was
not
-
;
to
h
ive
joined
the
Communist
tor,
preparing
curry
and
riciXTTin
MV1'
of
VotinS
ls
n
y"
lh-,TI
"
h"
her
Cdlonel.
I
10
te
could
m
i
have
turned
on
for.
husband,
the
1
particularly
popular.
x
limner
passed
the
act
Bivlnewomen
rhe
'
vou'P!ff
d.h.e
aJlZln.s.
lhei,wb
comrades,
whole
host
of1
(Thev
first
met
in
India.
women.
n
,,.
as
a
"
i
viii.f
I
mm
hi-
niiuiuor
ninn
r
unim
tA
Kit.
lib
liiuiiv
ui-uuit-
Hi
ft
..u
i
.j.
.1
.
i
....v.,
i
vi
.
k
-
-
r
uniers
iiuve
uone,
null
ueeri
know),
but
I
suppose
I've
been
come
into
force
until
March
of.eoing
to
plump.
Liberals
and
fabulously
paid
for
It.
i
1917,
by
which
time
the
Liberals
Conservatives
may
trade
choices!
Well,
if
you
probe
this
'fun-!
were
In
power.
(
,,
,,..
..
k-wtie
rnectarle
bit
finil
'
for
f
th
the
sake
CIlk
,l
of
call
a
vou
carrying
too
much
weight,
anyway.
Now
and
again
I
personally
venture
Into
the
abode
that
we
used
to
Call
home,
and
usually
wjiat
they
'
;
free
enterprise,
but
"u"
I
Lu"
can't
1
"rl
see
that
it
has
an
inner
circle
oi
This
reviewer
rnrmt
l.f
I
corf
The
writlnir
uhir-h
h-iv
t.ho
PUBLIC
MEETING
(LlLF
the
guests
site
very
polite
to
me
hope
that
the
liquor
plebiscite,
m?ny
CCFiers
or
Social
Credlters
highest
maiket
value
In
the
passes.
It's
not'
that
he
wants1
tln,gn,l.cn?ices-4
whv
should
u.s.A.
today
is
that
particular
cocktail
lounges,
but
a
"yes"j'rev
They
re
determined
to
getpart
0f
uu.
Ked-huntln'?
which!
vole
would
wake
up
the
gov-!"'1'
p.artUs
Pl(ctf'J-
With
them
j
tend,,
l0
smPnr
or
dhrredit
th-:
there'
"
s
n.a
matter
of
enolee
-
It's
ernment
to
the
fact
that
great
Rcosevelt.
i
is
something
drastically
wrong!3
p-tuir
of
"'"g
election!
Latterly
smart
Britisher.-;
as
with
the
present
liquor
law,
and
!JlumplnB
always
has
lentWell
as
Americans
are
cut
tint;
which
encourages
furtive
drink
-j
PmPni!,ls
t0
a
vote.
thenjselves
i;r.at
.vlabs
of
the,
ing
in
alleyways,
in
the
back'
It's
apparent
now
that
even
well-paying
American
pi',
lie-1
seats
of
cars,
in
hotel
bedrooms,
Liberals
and
Conservatives
arejbecca
West
.syndicated
a
.series'
and
causes
people
to
park
bot-1
Browing
fearful
plumping
may
of
newspaper
art
ides,
.-.uiim.':-
I
ties
under
tables
at
cabarets,!1
tP
popular.
Mr.
Wisnier
says'edly
on
the
life
of
Stalin,
which!
and
sneak
drinks,
usually
far.Blv
No.
1
vote
to
the
Liberals
I
arrived
at
this
a-stonUiinn;
,i.n
;
and
murmur,
"G6t)d
morning"
fl
siippose
my
face
is.
Vaguely
familiar
to
them)
and
this
particular
morning
I
happened
to
run
into
Hamish.
He
was
Carrying
several
large
wrenches
and
a
Variety
of
Other
tools,
and
with
a
Curt
nod
tn
my
direction
he
disappeared
into
the
utility
room.
Ndw
I
haVe
known
namish
for
a
rang
time,
ever
since
the
little
man
was
assistant
janitor
In
my
61d
apartment
house
Back
East,
and
I
knew
the
terrible
things
he
could
do
with
a
monkey
wench.
CIVIC
CENM
TONIGHT
At
8:00
O
HEAR
too
many
of
them.
ana
no.
-l
to
tne
Conservatives;
!
elusion:
That
Roosevelt
had
Conservative
Alan
MeDonell
i
piven
away''
Kurope
to
Ktulin.l
says
give
No.
1
vote
to
the
Con-j
while
Churchill
had
"looked
on":
servatlves
and
No.
2
to
the
Lib-'
in
consterniftion.
Besides,
what
is
wrong
with
cocktail
lounges?
I
have
seen
many
in
Washington
State
and
t
.
.
,
nan
i
!
when
I
heard
a
thunderous
cripiure
faunae
tor
joaaii
I
is
a
v
"A
certain
priest
when
he
saw
him,
passed
by."
St.
Luke
10:31
California
and
I
can
find
little
:
rrals-
j
Stunewhat
the
same
theme
Is:
wrong
with
them.
They're
small
!
This
has
cau.sf
d
CCF
chieftain
;
developed
at
length
in
the
war,
and
clean,
generally
attractive;
j
Harold
Winch
to
observe
that
history
by
the
Australian,
Clies-j
one
doesn't
see
nearly
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
have
j
ter
Willniot
1
drunks
one
sees
In
B.C.
4eer
I
formed
a
coalition
in
advance
1
f
:
clanging
and
banging
from
the
i
utility
room,
I
must
have
turned
;
pale.
j
I
collated
Hamish
on
the
way
lout.
"What
are
you
doing
to-my
house,
Hamish?"
I
demanded.
He
regarded
me
blandly.
"Fixing
a
few
things,"
he
said.
"What
things?"
"Well,
the
hot
water
system,"
iarold
Winch
TIIK
JOKE
of
all
this
is
1
hit
parlors.
It
seems
to
me
that
ifiof
the
election
Report
From
.
I
had
a
teen-age
daughter
I'd'
One,
Indeed,
wonders
how
ai
wnie
the
Kreat
FDR
is
dead.,;
rather
she
take
her
first
drink,
j
person
can
vote
choices
If
he
j
Winston
Chun-hill
Is
very
muc
h
in
public,
in
a
cocktail
lounge,
j
has
studied
the
political
sitita-
J
a!lve
n'
is
not
onlv
'""'
,,r
th''!
than
take
a
nip
from
the
open
tion.
Take
the
matter
of
hos-
i
greatest
statesmen
of
modern
hiifl.le
In
frm
hcwlr
nt
t.t
a:,-,it..i
i.
r,n....
tl,
r
.
t
Inn;
hut
t.wv
nf
ttif
mint
nr-
'
Parliament
Hill
By
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
M
P.,
Skeena
And
GEORGE
HILLS
Your
CCF
Candidate
'
said
Hamish.
"It's
utterly
Inacfe
.,.!
L.
L..
..L
'
"
"
IJILHI
I1I.1UI
aill.L-.
Ilif
L-UliMS
Vll"
I
--.
'
"
'
MMMMWtHWlW1MlW'(
wnHauNu
quBl.r.
luuk
jt
"ie
mitr
lcar
as
niy
generation
was
fore-
fives
say
they'll
open
it
to
com-
Mie
wrl,'"i's
of
our
times.
-In
hH.
B0utrdWoes
se
le
it!-noe
That's
1
t0
,Parn
to
'
'
P-titionf
which
coulS
wc-U
je-
volumes
he
is
taking
the
credit
1
bShsneIoS.
'
'
'
rZM
'.
."
f11"--'
HW-:''"
to
supply
both
the
kitchen
sink)
Back
from
a
tour
of
thcith-
v11
maintain
it
as
now.
If
a
The
Department
of
Transport
is
the
department
responsible
for
the
Dominion
Government
Telegraph
and
Telephone
Service.
'When
introducing
his
estimates
a
few
days
ago,
speaking
on
the
tele-communications
division,
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
Minister
of
Transport,
had
this
to
say:
"While
r
am
on
that,
I
think
II
"
should
communicate
to
the
house
National
Railway
(Terrace
to
that
the
expansion
in
the
inter-
jKitimati
Bill,
and
the
New
West-!or.
part
of
British
Columbia
has
minster
Harbor
Commissioner's
and
the
upstairs
bathtub
Well,
'southern
interior,
I
can't
figure
"-
in-i
I
have
solved
the
problem.
I
have
out
who's
going
to
win
the
elec-
f
Pulsory
insuranee
how
can
he
fewUion.
com
prom
ise?
Wouldn
t
he
have;
merely
changed
around
a
pipes
so
now,
in
the
upstairs
I
don't
think
there's
going
to'to
voU'
Lmeral.
on.
I
Libi
ral
only,
bath,
the
hot
water
comes
out
of
be
a
good
deal
of
clarification
'
ln
order
give
(
-uplnsis
to
Ins,
the
cold
tap
and
the
cold
water!
from
so
confused
a
political
pic-
vote-
comes
out
of
the
hot
tap."
'ture;
in
other
words,
I
don't)
If
he
wants
a
reduction
-n
I
was
staring
at
him
in
con-
see
how
one
party
can
get
auto
licence
fees,
wouldn't
he
1
fusion.
"So
What?"
enough
seats
to
form
a
good,
have
to
vote
Conservative,
and
Hamish
sighed.
"How
can
you
safe
government.
It
depends
on
Conservative
only,
for
the
Con-
Lose
Something;
0
Mister
be
so
dull?"
he
asked.
"Isn't
it
the
new
voting
system,
however;
servatives
are
the
only
one;;
who.
reached
such
a
stage
that
the
Bill.
They
have
had
several
bills
obvious
that
when
a
person
wants
'
If
it
works
out
as
the
govern-
have
said
they'll
do
this.
government
ls
bf
the
opinion.
this
year
respecting
insurance
that
a
commercial
company
companies
new
incorporations
should
now
provide
telephone
'and
amendments
to
charters.
a
bath
he
naturally
tuns
on
the
ment
hopes
it
will,
the
final;
That
is
about
the
only
defi-
hot
water
tap.
So
what
happens?
count
may
turn
up
a
govern-
nite
opinion
I
returned
from
He
gets
cold
water
instead.
The
ment
with
majority
support
ln
the
interior
with
that
people
taD
says
"hot."
so
he
comes
to
the
Lecislature.
aren't
eolnn
td
vote
choices
to
and
telegraph
facilities
in
that
Senator
Gershaw
bf
Alberta
sponsored
a
measure
to
amend,
the
conclusion
that
there
is
no;
However,
I
do
not
believe
the
any
great
extent.
me
industrial
Development
uann
hot
water
ln
the
house.
The
re-
-
area.
We
do
not
feel
the
federal
government
should
be
the
agency
to
iv?rve
the
public
in
well
developed
a:id
Industrial
areas.
"Arrangements
will
be
made
to
Act.
This
ls
an
act
which
was
;
suit
ls
that
vour
wife
eets
Dlentv
passed
in
the
yeiar
1944
for
the
oi
it
for
the
dishes."
j
a
n
J
j
K
ti
v
jK.Hi.i.m-y.n.VhunJrrA.rf-'
from
home
and
W
W
.
(lis.-overeHl.atvourn.nHey,
It
happens
t.K,
fl-li'
never
happen
to
you!
lfainBt
Wofr-J"1-
A
Special!
Lamp
Shades
"Hamish,"
I
said,
"your
concern
for
my
wife
is
positively
touching."
It
was
Just
(hen
that
we
heard
the
screams.
They
came
from
upstairs
and
they
were
absolutely
terrifying.
We
ran
for
the
second
floor,
while
these
terrible
shrieks
echoed
through
the
house,
and
ln
pmpose
of
encouraging
inchrs-trial
development.
It
is
proposed
in
this
amending
bill
that
a
person
who
is
engaged
ln
an
industrial
enterprise
"or
commercial
air
service"
may
apply
for
a
loan
and
receive
consideration.
At
present,
the
Act
does
not
cover
air
services.
Hon.
"Mike"
Pearson
introduc
dispose
of
our
facilities
in
British
Columbia
to
any
commercial
company
which
may
be
interested
ln
continuing
the
operation
as
it
presently
exists,
and
at
a
standard
of
service
no
lower
than
is
provided
at
the
present
time."
In
my
opinion
the
telegraph
service
will
be
taken
over
by
the
Canadian
National
Telegraphs.
FISH
EXPORT
i
'
-raJim'4
travelling.
Unveri
r-
what
usea
to
be
my
bedroom
we
discovered
the
portly
figure
of
ed
the
bill
to
provide
for
carry-
H
New
Shipment
Just
Arrived.
Ai'
hew
designs
all
new
sizes.
TRI-MTES,
BRIIHiK
LAMPS,
TABLE
AND
BOCIMMIt
SHADES
AT
SPECIAI.
PRICES
ing
into
effect
the
treaty
of
Col.
S.
Skeffington-Smuts
(Ret.)
peaC3
between
Canada
and
Ja
He
was
dripping
wet
from
head
earthen,.
They
are
us-fuL
To
some
of
my
readers,
at
least,
the
matter
of
Canadian
fish
exports
is
one
of
Interest
and
im
to
toe
and
his
flesh
was
the
color
of
bbUCd
lobster.
"Do
something,
you
gaping!
idiots!"
he
shouted
at
us.
"Can't
an
hleutinVatioii.
portance.
The
figures
for
the
first
two'
months
of
1952
compared
with
the
same
in
1951
do
lint
naint
too
hnnnv
n
nirt.urp
4
J
pan,
with
a
short
but
impressive
statement.
He
dealt,
very
briefly,
with
one
or
two
of
the
points
that
have
been
raised
by
the
opposition.
Stanley
Knowies
had
mentioned
the
question
of
penalties
which
might
be
imposed
under
the
bill.
Such
penalties
might
attach
to
acts
of
Canadians
who
did
not
respect,
for
you'
see
I'm
being
scalded
to
death?"
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
f
f
1
'V
'
f
J
I
'
I
Well,
I
got
some
anti-burn
Ointment
from
the
bathroom
The
export
of
all
fish
products
fell
from
$21,100,000
to
$19,310,-000;
our
exports
of
fish
products
to
the
U.S.A.
dropped
from
$14,-
example,
diplomatic
property.
A
210,000
to
$14,140,000
while
that
SOmewhat
similar
situation
might
in
nll-io,
nniintrioc
full
fi"iim
.....
fcL
fl
'
""
arise
n,
after
an
lnter-eovern-
$G,890,()00
to
$5,170
000;
our
ex-
melxUl
SietUemi'nt
of
war
claims
irfil
wnere
i
noticed
the
tub
was
filled
with
water
and
Hamish
and
I
gently
apl!ed
the
stuff
to
the
ColoneVs
livid
body,
r
don't
dare
repeat
;any
of
his
language.
'...'
Later,
when
I
was
again
alone
with
Hamish,
the
little
man
saMd
thoughtfully:
"You
know,
that's
a
funny
thing.
I
forgot
that
the
COlonel
never
takes
anything
but
a
cold
water
bath.
He
must
have
ii
M
vnlir
H"
tni.
can
:,u
'
;
......
mii
some
Canadian
sued
in
a
Canadian
court
to
recover
a
war
claim.
,.r
Th
Bank
oi
III
jjuii.
oi
iresn
anu
uozeri
iisn
is
down
from
$8,300,000
to
$7,980,-'
000.
"Fresh
and
frozen''
show
a
varied
pattern.
There
was
a
drop
of
$410,000
in
whole
or
dressed
fi$h
but
an
increase
of
$90,000
in
ii,ri(unUn
m,t,ni
rid.
fish.
Teller.
CH"
J,
A
i
v
It
U
I
7b-
At
long
last,
Hon.
Rdbert
ti.
Winters
has
been
able
to
an
THE
ENCHANTED
ISLES
WAIKIKI
BEACH
BAHO
turned
oh
the,
cold
tap,
and
nounce
the
signing
of
an
agree
10
DAYS
thejexports
of
filletted
U
11.111.
Can-
VUil-
no
in"'
.-
Kotrt.io-
41,
A
lL
i,.V.
vrrtL.
,oro
fm
""-"
ulibchi
u15
LJUllllHluu
anu
lime.
uiir
"
th'3
Prov!nce
of
Nova
for
ii
Scotia,
$42.
fim
million
llion
to
to
$1.67
67
million
million,
oi
of
constfuctlot,
uncler
t
f
wh-h
salmon
accounts
for
a
1V,
ra.
,.0rf
,
:'"
.
m
m
wen,
u
s
too
bad,
but
I
guess
your
wife
will
hare
to
Wait
until
the
tank
Mats
up
again
before
ehe
can
do
the
dishes."
Sometimes
I
think
l's
really
safer
living
in
the
shed.
.
.
....
-
-
.-r-'
.'0?Thle
of
'the
rouoTthT
tranclda
Tours
few-cheerful
.
spots,
exports
highway
through
Nova
Scotia.
That
now
leaves
Quebec
the
only
province
not
yet
in
the
ITbiMKEfll
m
Mm
I:
FROM
$33110
From
Vancouver)
includes
Hotel,
Air
Transportation
and
Island
Tour's)
,
For
Reservations
and
Information
Crawford
Moore
Travel
Agencies
Phone
Black
637
No.
1
Wallace
Block,
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
shellfish
(other
than
lobster)
Were
up
$10,000
and
exports
of
fish
meal
rose
from
$1.15
million
to
$1.96
million.
ABOUT
TIIE
SENATE
I
tion't
often
mention
the
Senate
in
these
letters.
The
Senate
-does
a
lot
more
work,
you
know,
than
just
passing
divorce
bills.
--Th?-
Senate
recently
has
been
disftissing
bills
of
interest
to
Btiiish
Columbia,
the
Canadian
Your
HNS
Manager
is
a
f-iioil
man
to
know.
In
'f
ei
nice
he
is
R.
('..
Snndnver-SIy.
Roads
Better
at
Francois
Lake
FRANCOIS
LAKE
-Roads
between
here
and
Burns
Lake
have
been
gravelled
and
culverts
are
being
Installed
along
the
route
Travellers
report
roads
In
better
condition
for
travel
than
at
any
other
time.
EXTEND
SERVICE
REGINA
(CP)
The
Saskatchewan
government
has
undertaken
a
program
to
extend
electric
service
to
1,000
new
customers
in
towns
and
on
farms.
The
electrification
expansion
ls
estimated
to
cost
$8,000,000.