RthLhClS
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
OTTAWA
DIARY
As
I
See
It
and
REMINjSQt
Tuesday,
July
14,
1953
Bv
NORMAN
M.
McLEOD
if
-
'
.
P
-
s
fe
.
'
;
-
-
9
9i
&
r
i
"
v
"
"
Canadian
farmers
are
se.ylng
1BU1,
the
writer
n,'t
by
AO
independent
dally
newspaper
derated
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
end
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
oi
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
J.
F.
MAQOR,
President
H.
G.
PERRY,
Vice-President
What
has
Coaservative
Ace
they
can't
understand
lubors
und
answcud
ton,..'"'
John
Dlefenbaker
got
that
the
drive
for
the
guaranteed
annual
"WHlle."
oher
figures
tn
the
current
elec-
wage
at
their
expense.
Down
on
LANGUAGE
(
H.VM.e
tion
cami)a!';n
lack?
Uhe
farm
there
is
no
such
thing
That
Biiuua
Kin
...
f
m
ore
Rubecriptlon
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month',
(1.00;
per
year,
(10.00.
by
mall
Per
month.
75c;
per
year,
(8
00.
IV.
That's
the
question
of
the
mo-'as
a
guaranteed
market
or,
for,
he
old
MouIuki,,
p.?1
matter
.guaranteed
annual
ing
lav
at
tlw
,.
.
S(;ii
ment
to
which
a
lot
of
politi-'that
(
clans
in
all
the
political
parties
weather.
demand
her
boy
,mn.
would
like
to
have
the
answer.
I
"7
la'-r,'rt
his
retun
The
reason
that
they
are
so
American
Congressmen
are
Hoad
to
Mandahy
come
InteoesUd
U
Du-fcubaker
Is
be-
saylnij
the
St.
Lawrence
Seaway,
hiladelphla
Kxdia,,,
Authorized
as
aerond
class
mall
By
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
Competition
Begins
caus
tic
te
siv
iii
lM
wouM
serve
only
a
seuisn
lew.
iiuve
ii.
iue
Vimmr,
pr3el
ramal4
what
imi
otiir,
Presumably
these
would
include
RWttty
luclMdiit
PriNM
Mm-
U
CjinadiaiLS
and
all
Americans
changed
the
"lau'
Wni
hiii";
aidiihJ
yi,ur.
keeps
you
Iniiu
.i,,'
around!
NEWS
ITEM
that
a
U.S.
shipping
company
A
has
Ptarted-to
haul
loaded
freight
-care
from
'With
tudav'
;
h'-h
n
ing
most
women
go
t
Lster
SI
Lattretit
iul
PC
ar&
uvuig
in
llie
miiuue
wrsi,
i
wen
Drew
te
bre
to
0
at
all.
naiMWy:
s
Uia
in
the
East
who
.stand
to
IjncWuf
tMt
oubllc
1m
ik
sa-
abi
1rwn
the
(Kwer
il'veW-dines
werver
h
sp
.
This
isn't
selllshness.
It
s
"'lt
Ob
hte
Ontarta
tour
irf
l
pa.st
wk
IM
StkskatriwwaM
fC
Star
.uM
iwMmI
,WvU
how
s
tlw
Hvc-whic.
oiu
'
1
"
1
U
"
4
0,u-.speakr
ImmJ
to
t
e,vk-d
Wud-1
pltwd
uuUMe
tw
Mortgage
Cuts
THE
Conservative
campaign
promise
to"
cut
taxes
500
million
per
year-seems
to
me
to
have
fallen
as
flat
as
a
pancake.
For
every
thrifty
mother,
wlio
munitres
house
carefully,
must
admire
the
really
masterly
job
of
nutin-ial
housekeeping
done
recently.
Canada
is
the
undisputed
Pay-as-You-iio
cliamp
iu
the
Mecaus
iney
have
i0
4
ine
cut;,
one
Woi,di-r
i
Ruliedne,
wlnt,r
,,1
it
.llllllf'lll
Lit,.,
I.
...
1.
"I
,lai
y,,
,
v
.....
i
.j-
a
eravim
lu
tA
Tiure
arc
tDtAttm
and
lobiiers
jnuritims
in
wtutti
nn
niMWf
wer
tbe
itivmrutbk
ruW.
J
I
IHOi'C
I
assembly
hall
with
a
nominal
sl,,''
Wiv
luokelUiing
that
anyone
1
into
St
Catherines
tluit.)
tan-
Ktttttw
i
air,
n
capiM'ity
tf
2f
wtii
am-M'krd
with
CtM
Mpl
wlUi
M
wutskie
COUP.
ROBKRT
(left!
and
TSgt.
Ronald
Jayne,
Canadian-bom
Chlnest,
recently
back
fromU.S.
Army
combat
service
in
Korea,
aiv
shown
at
a
press
conference
In
Washington.
The
two
hitchhiked
from
San
FrancLscp
to
the
nation's
capitai
In
an
effort
to
prevent
deportation
to
Canada
of
their
father,
William
Cliee
Jaynt,
who
entered
the
U.S.
from
Canada
?n
1032,
not
under
the
Quota.
entire
wutld
tolay.
We
liave
(iwrfluw
eruwi
apiiroxituHtviy
th
iutiu
number.
puid
off
great
(hunks
of
the
auxtgage
too.
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Mla.
U
84(i
and
fc.
THIS
country
has
not
only
car
neiy
and
Kluie
$75
wurth
of
tlier
kwva.
The
other
nilrt.
I
hey
Wuke
in
anaiti
and
pitt
Uitm
back.
Ti-re
is
said
to
lie
a
bvltef
that
ttlHU-oximaU
W
30U
000,000
.stars
arc
iti
the
skk-s
All
siu-ts
of
iolk
would
like
to
hitch
tlietr
w.ii'cdii
to
un,
but
not
that
many
are
needed.
A
H
W
KlKlibTl
IN
ried
on
all
the
regular
gov
None
of
the
party
leaders
niiM'h
texs
any
ut
their
supfjorttive,
talent
have
(H.splaye4
anything
even
le
to
the
,
LHefcubaker
drawin
power.
Dnwn
KaM
in
Textile
Industry
in
Canada
ernment
services,
to
maintain
Hard
Hit
by
Foreign
Competition
Nwfuuu11aHd
.Kir
example,
iw
Prime
Mnusler
was
liiloi
by
a
Liberal
MMiturcadc
nu
Huiner-j
ous
that
its
pHrticipants
wade;
Bv
BOB
JOYCE
tiles
than
peoples
in
other
countries,
and
spend
each
year
15
Canadian
Press
Stall
Wrltfr
The
19i3
city
une
loi
y
In
Cl-
MriMiwvAi.
ffP)
ranaria'-Juer
cent
of
their
income
on
an
imircHiv
tiiiuwuig
wiiereveri
tonnn'mwmn
tviii
irt,
wtr
i
clothing
and
fabrics,
Canadian
:anadian
a
good
standard
of
liviiifr.
But
it
has
begun
one
of
the
finest
Welfare
State
programs
.any-w'here
on
earth.
This
can
only
grow
if
production
grows
and
prosperity
continues.
In
addition
to
that,
the
present
government
has
carried
through
a
re-armament
program
that
Is
far
beyond
anything
we
have
ever
attempted
bpfore.
It
has
done
all
this
while
cuttiiit?
down
d-b.
'
Yet
half
of
all
the
tax
monev.
"'st"nalt-s
l",l,,"aUoa
ut
lhernWM
gary'
a
hait
SDeakiiiK
hasn't
XT
arenkhul
j
',
hard-hit
by
imports
in
recent
manufacturers
say
there
e
been
a
sufficiently
largi
ay.
back
in
the
market
for
Canadian
Iaurent
had
to
take
a
ready-
textiles.
made
audience
along
with
him
years,
Is
looking
to
the
federal
government
fur
Increased
protection.
Labor
has
joined
management
in
calling
for
federal
action,
as
The
recession
here,
they
say,
Is
;
to
be
sure
of
having
one
at
all
not
caused
bv
aiiv
f
alllinr
off
in
!
poinU.
The
PC's
have
followed
Juius
oilendcdV
A
ropy
of
the
l.uiiililn
Hint
I
Bulletin
rlatrd
hi
Hiptember
181
,
between
walls
of
u
home
In
Windsor
has
been
found.
Ad-vcrib-liig
was
ln-tiw
wventy-two
Industrial
leaders
forecast
that'
the
ouantltv
of
textiles
used
byjno
such
tactics
with
the
result
raised
hv
this
government
mu-Vt
I
the
future
looks,
If
anything
2a
.
Canadians
espuiuwng
.incomes;
nu-s
oeen
oreumnB;
go
to
the
armed
.services
to
fure-',
blacker
than
the
past.
6everal
;
and
the
Increased
population
;
attendance
records
nowhere
stall
war.
j
plants
plan
to
shut
clown
for
have
kept
consumption
right
up
So
far
as
Ottawa's
mot
expert
years
ago.
Small
wonder,
whrn
fellow
could
outfit
himself
with
suit
,hat,
toprcat,
shoes
and
gloves
for
twenty-five
dollars.
In
extended
nonciays.
Many
are
where
it
was
two
years
ago.
It
j
political
Judge
arc
able
to
diasj-working
short
time
,
and
employ-
K
a
result
of
fierce
foreign
com-
nose,
the
explanation
of
the
ment
drooped
from
101,234
in
petition.
Dicfenbaker
appeal
to
the
pub-
January,
1951
to
93,120
in
Janu-l
comuared
with
nre-war.
Cana-i
He
imagination
Is
just
Diefen-
Yes,
the
m
o
s
t
creditable
achievement
of
the
present
tovernment
in
the
field
of
national
finance
has
been
in
re-
n
So
Mora
ino
Km...
yonnt
Tacoma
to
the
pulp
mill
under
construction
at
Ketchikan
should
stand
out
for.
Prince
Rupert
citizens
as
prominently
as
a
rejd,
light
at
a
traffic
intersection.
It
is
not
an
exaggeration
to
say
that
the
move
spells
danger.
It
is
the
first
step
in
the
Washington
ports'
announced
intention
to
defeat
Prince
Puipert
competition
and
retain
the
Alaskan
trade.
The
Americans,
with
a
handicap
of
600
miles,
anticipate
a
tough
fight
but
they
are
not
dismayed
by
it.
Railways
and
shipping
lines
are
pooling
their
efforts
to
overcome
what
they
regard
as
a
peril
of
the
first
magnitude.
Comfortably
aware
that
Alaska
is
a
next-door
neighbor,
we
in
Prince
Rupert'
may
fail
to
realize
until
too
late
that
any
competition
has
materialized.
Because
of
the
establishment
of
the
CNR
ferry
slip
here,
it
may
be
concluded
that
all
we
have
to
do
now
is
to
watch
the
railway
cars
go
by.
If
this
is
to
be
our
attitude,
we
seriously
underestimate
American
initiative.
The
U.S.
did
not
attain
its
present
strength
merely
through
its
natural
resources.
Its
inhabitants
work
hard
at
their
business,
and
in
this
case
it
may
be
assumed
they
will
not
overlook
a
trick.
If
the
rates
are
too
high,
they
will
lower
them.
If
more
facilities
are
required,
they
will
build
them.
If
better
service
is
needed,
they
will
give
it.
Although
they
may
have
to
take
a
loss
in
doing
all
this,
one
may
be
assured
they
will
accept
it
until
the
Canadian
.threat
has
been
completely
and
permanently
eliminated.
This
is
not
to
say,
however,
that
any
such
success
on
their
part
is
going
to
be
allowed.
The
record
of
Canadian
enterprise
is
pretty
good,
.too.
As
people
of
a
country
just
coming
into,
its
own,
we
are
becoming
more
capable
all
the
time
in
taking
cave
of
ourselves.
There
is
.nothing
about
this
American
challenge
that
we
cannot
meet
and
overcome.
Much,
of
course,
will
depend
on
how
far
the
CNR
is
prepared
to
go,
as
the
transportation
company
mainly
involved
In
view
of
the
fact
it
has
already
taken
the
initiative
by
construction
of
the
ferry
slip,
it
appears
that
its
officials
are
well
up
on
the
game
and
do
not
require
any
cries
of
alarm
and
advice.
Rut
the
CNR
is
not
alone
in
having
a
stake
in
this
struggle.
The
contest
is
of
concern
to
all
of
us.
Whatever
else
happens
here,
the
future
of
Prince
Rupert
lies
in
its
function
as
a
first-class
port.
To
win
the
Alaska
trade
is
one
way
of
making
it
so,
and
we
must
not
regard
the
undertaking
lightly
because
there
is
no
lucky
ticket.
Nobody
is
giving
away
a
thing.
.
ilucing
the
national
debt.
loo
cot)
3
ha.
f
"o
Comp,w
vi
IATIST
REPORT
Atk
ywr
tnvtltmMl
PUr
fw
Mi
UNII
ptt
n4
f
rtpclvl
!
.
ary,
this
year.
,
man
consumption
is
up
G4
per;oaker.
He
has
the
gift
of
never
Recently
Edward
C.
'Cluney.i
cent,
but
purchases
of
Canadian-,
being
uninteresting
which
eoe3
aciini'
Canadian
director
of
the:
produced
textiles
have
only
ln-iwith
brilliant,
courageous
think-Textii'
Workers
of
America
j
creased
by
eight
per
cent.
i
backgrounded
in
a
ncrsonal-
i
CCL-CIOi,
suggested
restricting
Both
British
and
American1
o
"Shtlnfr,
Independent
1
entry
of
foreign
textiles
by
quota.
produ(..rs
nave
invaded
the
Can-1
sl,irlt-
s"(,
a
fc'1(t
u-s('d
lo
DP
!
R.
O.
Archibald,
secretary
of
LV)-a(jlan
market
in
force
since
the'lare
Fnollfirl
fV,xn
,n
ll'e
t,aV-s
of
aaigM,
ar
"
1
f
,'flt
t
S.t
lh
I
HO
CMl
4
the
Charley
Dunnings,
the
Lay-
I
have
searched
a
bit
into
the
record
of
past
governments
in
Canada
and
in
the
records
of
other
governments
in
other
countries.
No
other
government
that
I
h.ave
heard
of
has
reduced
th.'
public
debt
by
such
huge
chunks.
Here
are
the
figures:
National
Ileht'
i04fl
.
;
;
,$r.f.42i
ono.ooo
1953
....'....J.
lj(,ia7
.000.000
I
minion
rexuies.oneoi
mecoun-;war
Dlirmg
the
first
quarter
trv's
largest
firms,
has
said
Can-jof
the
year
f(r
thfl
ftrst
Ume
m
adian
tariffs
are
too
low.
j
nLstory,
imports
of
cotton
fab-
The
recession
Is
not
new.
Norirlcs
from
the
United
States
alone
ton
Ralstons,
the
P.
J.
A.
Car-lin.s,
the
R.
B.
Bennetts,
the
Hugh
Guthries,
and
the
similar
IV
13
..km.
tllo
Ii
$166
RUPERT
M
I
paummt-niary
greuis
oi
a
past
is
it
confined
to
Canada.
During
exceeded
home
production.
the
last
few
years
there
has
oeen
a
widespread
slump
In
textiles
In
most
countries.
ti
Reduction..
$
-2,284.000.000
It
was
touched
off
when
pro-'
AND
ELECIK
111
Tliirrl
Ave.
Rutin
1946
the
actual
burden
ducers,
whr
had
stockpiled,
at
era.
ii
is
tiuiiuueiy
rarer
loaay.j
But
the
n'umbeU
In
which
the
people
turn
out
to
hear
Dleicn-bnker,
even
in
n
hot-weather
campaign,
demonstrate
the
market
which
still
exists
for
It.
The
anomoly
of
the
blefen-b.iker
triulnoh
On
his
recent
Ontario
tour
Is
that
there
is
no
Cheddar
Cheese
Support
Price
Removed
':
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Ontario
CALVIN
BULLOCK
.
.
......
lid...:.
,i
i
'
Phone
644
of
the
debt
represented
one
i
the
start
of
the
Korean
war,,
year's
production
of
the
entire
i
found
themselves
with
extess
Canadian
nation
that
is,
all
i
stock
on
their
hands.
.
i
the
goods
and
services
produced
j
These
excess
stocks
acted
as
thfvt
year.
"
a
blight
on
the
world
market,
Now
the
burden
of
the
entire
j
nri
it
is
only
in
reecnt
months
guarantee
that
It's
goine
to
be
debt
of
the
national
govern-
!
that
some
of
the
larger
textile
!
Cheese
Producers'
Association
reputed
come
August
10
next
in
his
home
constituency
of
Prince
Alberta.'
!
ment
represents
25
r
weeks
of
producing
countries
have
experi-;
has
agreed
for
the
present
to
work
of
the
Canadian
farmers,
enced
any
expansion
in
trade.
,
refrain
from
bidding
on
tho
miners,
fishermen,
doctors,
law-
Although
Canadians
use
on
an-cneese
exchange,
it
was
learned
That's
a
next-to-lmpossiblc
rldln-r
for
a
Tory
to
win.
Diefen-
i
yersana
so
on.
fr
average
tnree
times
more
lex-
Monday.
baker
'is
making
a
spectacular;
In
other
words,
the
burden
of
try.
But
reports
via
the
Parlla-!
the
debt
has
been
.
exactly
cu
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
,
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
NHIFPIMi
.
.
.
KlKVVAKDINti
.
.
.
STOKACE
Experienced
handling
Local,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
MOVE
WITH
KASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Audits
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Salmon
Tagging
in
holf
in
last
seven
years.
The
ment
Hill
grape-vine
hint
that
If
he
does
succeed,
it's
going
to
be"
by
an
awfully
close
margin.
yeeret
is
biccr
production
and
Program
Starts
This
in
effect
removed
an
unofficial
support
price
for
Cheddar
cheese
midway
between
two
prices
set
by
the
federal
governmenta
24-cent
floor
price
and
a
30-cent
"end"
price.
The
agreement
followed
a
meeting
last
week
of
association
and
federal
agricultural
officials
and
representatives
of
the
chee.se-proces.slng
roinimn-
n
B.C.
Waters
sa
les.
SUPPOSE,
Mother
and
Dad,
your
son
had
married
a
nice
young
girl
and
they
had
moved
into
a
modest
little
home.
Suppose
that
the
young
people
had
-craped
together
enough
money
Phone
CO
or
8
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
!
Musical
Newcomers
JOHANNESBURG,
South
Af-rlcCP
The
Johannesburg
City
Orchestra
reached
full
strength
of
50
with
the
arrival
of
13
Belgium
musicians.
The
orchestra
'tarts
Its
season
of
concerts
at
Ihe
end
of
July.
VANCOUVER
'(B
Federal
department
of
fisheries
will
begin
one
of
Its
biggest
salmon
tagging
programs
In
many
years
July
20
les.
It
is
expected
to
result
In
ower
cheese
prices.
in
Johnstone
Straits.-
,
t
About
6
OO0
pinks:
nd
chums
to
make
the
down
payment.
.Suppose
'
things
had
gone
ikni
nicely
for
,a
few
years,
but
then
disaster
had
struck
tttev-
f:rowtnr
family
tin
acci
Scripture
fa
aiAuae
tor
Jodau
will
be
puirhased
from
fisher-i
men
"jw
itieyare
jtakei.
fjrip
jthp
j
nt'ts,
tugged,
Viul
.
Si-leajoi,
v,'
Roof-
it'
dent
(like
war)
which
made
THE
MOST:
POPULAR
CANADIAN!
WHISKY
ATA
POPULAR
PRICE
.
.
Heb.
Jt:17.
Cliief
-supervisor
A.
J.
Whit-1
more
said
the
purpose
of
the
tag-1
giiig
program
is
to
help
fisheries
j
men
una
urn.
wimi
percentage
them
put
a
huge
extra
mortgage
on
the
house.
Suppose
Mother
and
Dad
they
had
asked
you
for
advice
later
when
things
straightened
out
again:
Should
we
pay
off
as
much
of
the
mortgage
as
fast
as
we
can
or
not?
wilh
DURGID
Asphalt
Shingles
For
Free
Eitimote
.
.
.
Set
or
Coll
Greer
&
Bridden
Ltd.
Old
Homes
in
Downtown
Calgary
Being
Torn
Down
For
Parking
Space
oi
me
various
runs
ore
neing
taken
by
fishermen.
Two
vessels
will
operate
with
tagging
crews
during
the
prq-gram.
One
will
cover
the
lower
CALGARY
(CP)
One
by
one.
far
from
solution.
work
just
Johnstone
Strait-Disetovery
Pas
Phone
909
215
First
Ave.
W.
National
budgets
like
keeping
house.
Old
buildings
are
not
an
en
sage
area.
The
other
will
work
in
ond
near
Broughton
Strait.
tire
loss.
Bungalows
are
not
too
hard
to
move
but
two-storev
Better
Pay
'
A
reward
of
50
cents
per
tag
LONDON,
(CP)
Nurses
who
wl11
later
"e
Paid
to
all
fishermen
WZ777J7.
homes
present
more
of
a
problem.
If
they
are
of
sound
construction,
they
will
stand
the
strain
quit
to
become
air
hostesses
are
who
catch
the
market
fish,
causing
shortages
in
hospitals.
A
'
Claimants
should
make
a
care-
British
European
Airways
offl-
rui
note
or
tne
date
and
place
or
v)a
MntiPV
In
Thp
Bnk
m
w
clal
said
an
air
hostess
earns
recovery
and
hand
the
tag
and
almost
twice
as
much
as
a
hos-
information
to
the
nearest
fi.sh-
Calgary's
old
downtown
homes
are
falling
Into
the
hands
of
the
wrecker
or
mover.
The
reasons
are
high
taxation
and
a
growing
need
for
commercial
sites
and
parking
space.
The
process
has
been
accelerated
in
the
last
two
years.
High
taxes
make
it
uneconomical
to
have
residential
buildings
occupy
space
which
could
yield
many
times
the
rental
as
a
business
block.
Although
some
of
the
old
homes
have
doubled
and
trebled
earnings
when
broken
down
Into
apartments,
the
returns
still
can't
compare.
So
great
Is
the
need
for
park
pltal
nurse.
'ery
officer.
ffik
When
used
with
respect
to
a
venture
of
any
V).
Us
litis
all
you'll
have
of
hauling.
If
necessary,
the
roof
is
removed
to
permit
the
house
to
pass
under
trolley
wires.
One
difficulty
which
may
lead
to
wrecking
rather
than
removal
is
scarcity
of
lots.
Moving
a
house
is
a
slow
process
and
movers
prefer
a
shift
less
than
two
miles
if
possible.
The
problem
lies
in
the
lack
of
suitable
lots
within
that
radius
of
the
centre
of
the
city.
Cost
of
moving
a
house
and
setting
it
up
again
on
a
new
VHISKY
ji
kind,
the
term
"money
in
the
bank"
usually
means
that
the
venture
cannot
help
but
succeed.
We
use
the
term
in
this
sense
with
reference
to
Canadian
Investment
Fund
Ltd..
(J
Ownership
of
Canadian
Investment
Fund
yJ
stork
represents
ownership
of
an
expertly
ri
supervised
interest
in
aver
80
of
Canada's
y)
itiongest
companies.
And
under
our
economic
system
an
Investment
in
over
lrw
60
of
Canada's
strongest
companies
is
tantamount
to
an
Investment
in
Canada's
fA
future.
,.'
Investment
In
C.I
F.
is
Canadian
ing
space,
particularly
around
larger
stores,
that
It
is
profitable
to
tear
a
building
down.
site
is
rarely
under
$5,000.
A
lot
Heal
estate
operators
say
the
process
will
continue
as
long
as
costs
about
$1,500
and
a
base
Calgary's
parking
problem
is
so
ment
has
to
be
built.
Its
genial,
rich
flavoua
.
l
r
m
n
1,.A
5tnct
f
niaKes
ocv
w
dohucu
I
delightful
to
the
taste
W
it
is
easy
on
the
entertain
ment
budget
I
f
MUNICIPAL
ENGINEER
The
old
rotking
chair
may
get
you
lul
it
ned
not
be
your
ole
support
if
you
plan
for
your
old
age
aow.
II
you
Mart
saving
early
enough
you
won'l
be
dependent
on
other
during
llie
year
of
your
well-earntd
leisure.
With
a
Reliremml
Plan
you
can
be
aure
those
will
he
carefree
and
enjoyable
yeart.
Ask
about
this
plan
today.
'
JAMES
S.
BURNS
724
Alfred
St.,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
Green
505
Jfl
iioiity
in
ine
ounK.
Mail
this
coupon
today
for
particulars
'
McMAHON
6l
BURNS
lT0,
W
Nnaw
It.
Vimuw
J,
I.e.
GOODERHAMt
WORTS
ITO-L
EiUbllihid
1332
!-
Ttequired
for
The
Corporation
of
the
District
of
Kitlmat,
British
Columbia.
Graduation
from
an
accredited
University
in
Civil
Engineering
or
equivalent
practical
experience
in
the
general
field
of
Municipal
Engineering
is
desirable.
Salary
commensurate
with
experience.
Please
send
full
information
regarding
education,
experience,
and
references
to
Municipal
Manager,
ro
318
Marine
Building,
Vancouver,
B.
C.
-
I
J
Cimdi'i
Oldist
DlJtlH'"
t
'
NAMI
'
ADBKKS
orv
W
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
disnlayed
by
t1".1")
Control
Board
or
hv
h
r...nn..ni
r
Hrltlsh
CoWy
4YOlJRFyT!JgIJQK,B!JINE
.
.
.
TODAY"
'
cWfWTr
Al
WWW