Vi3W"!'
TM"
y
rfj;r-
Big
Itinerary
Lined
Up
for
Canadian
Chamber
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
August
28,
1953
A
As
Edmonton
Convention
tor
September
1417
.
.a
lnae.endent
lly
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ol
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation!
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
AssoclPtlon.
"
Publtahed
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
'v-,
i.
P.
MAGOH.
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
5
',V
.7
Tne
a:;u
t.,
e
host
at
a
Nearly
700
lltai
.C
boards
cf
trao.
Provtncej
ere
m4t,
CanacUi.n
chamber
t
2.350
eomparuts
bSI(
After
the
four-day
meeting
:
Itors
will
be
guesis
or'
me
Ke-n
Chamber
and,
at
lunehcon,
tumonton.
some
delegated
:
ulna
ill
go
to
Ycllowknife,
N.V.T.
of
the
Saskatchewan
govern-nining
centre
on
Great
Slave
ment.
'ake
and
others
will
go
to
the
I
Fort
William
and
Port
Arthur
Peace
River
area.
chambers
will
give
a
Lakehead
The
air
trip
to
YellowknifeJ
welcome
Sept.
23.
and
the
lin
il
3ept
18-10,
will
include
stops
j
visit
will
be
to
Sudbury,
Kept.
H
x..i,.uu
.
n.t-i'i.
la,nudu'ii
cut
.'lit
"blr
fies
,
Bubscrlptlua
Rates:
iy
carrier
Per
wk.
25c;
per
month.
1
00;
ner
year,
110
00.
MV
mall
Per
mnnl:h.
75c:
ter
year.
fSOO.
By
FORBES
RHI
DE
Canadian
Press
Husine
BdlUjr
MONTREAL
(CP)
Canadian
jusinpss
men,
some
600
of
the:n,
take
a
wide
look
at
Western
Canada
next
month.
Delegates
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
if
Commerce
in
Edmonton,
Sept.
14-17,
they
will
visit
more
than
t
dozen
western
centres,
and
vt
vk
VIA
l.i
At
authorized
as
aonraid
class
mall
by
tje
l-j-.i
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
.
memeei-uhips.
J
outlook"
will
feature
discutslons
wh
a
membmiup,,,.
?rn
Alberu'i
oil
sands,
greatest
j
:
at
the
annual
meeting,
with
par
ji-
known
potential
source
of
oil
"
cnamoer.jB,)
panles,
In
194',.
fort
William,
Port
Arthur
and
in
the
world,
and
at
fort
8mlth,
-
1
i
I
Sudbury
In
Ontario.
They
will
discuss
the
coun
N
W.T.
At
Yellowkniie,
delegates
will
visit
principal
mines
and
see
the
pouring
of
ft
gold
brick.
Tle
Peace
River
train
party
will
visit
Rycroft,
Grand
Prairlj.
ticular
attention
to
the
likely
effects
ol
any
levelling
o'.I
in
defence
spending.
Other
topic
will
include
foreign
trade,
economic
education
for
freedom,
developing
board
ai.d
chamber
activity
at
the
community
level,"'
taxation
and
immigration.
Iwis
W.
Simms
of
Saint
John,
try's
affairs,
but
are
also
scheduled
to
get
the
"full
treatme..'."
ji
western
hospitality.
Eastern
-continue
nts
-leave
Montreal
and
Toronto
ty
spe
-
McLennan
and
the
town
of
i
Peace
River,
ell
in
Alberta.
U'
v'-.W"
.
1
rl'--r
I
Ketui
mutt
to
Euiituiila,
(i
i
ml
trains
Sept.
10.
At
Winnipeg
Sept.
12,
the
Winnipeg
chamber
will
take
'v
j;:-
lrl-'-
r
,v
..
f"
;5''
Sn'
J
.
-w)l'
gate
will
proceed
to
Red
Deer
N
B.,
U
president
of
the
cnam-!
ber
this
year,
and
W.
I.
Borrle
of
Vancouver
is
national
vice-president-
Speakers
at
the
various
sessions
wul
include
Andrew
Stewart,
president
of
the
University
of
Alberta;
Howard
T.
Mitchell',
j
.
mqk
AUTOMATIC
Hi
I
::
Old
Parties
Do
Not
Die
j;';,yyyHAT
happens
to
a
once-powerful
political.
:
W
party
that
falls
into
bad
times?
The
answer
i,
y
to
this
question,
which
is
applicable
to
the
Conser-
:
.
'vatives
federally
and
to
the
Liberals
and
Conser-
'
,
;
vatives
provincially,
is
that
they
may
languish
for
:
a
protracted
period
but
they
do
not
(lie.
'
-
That,
at
any
rate,
is
the
experience
of
Britain's
i
.
Liberal
party
whose
case
undergoes
an
interesting
:
examination
in
a
leaflet
turned
out
by
the
U.K.
'
-
Information
Office
at
Ottawa.
;
Observing
that
the
Liberals
have
not
held
power
;
"since
1918
and
that
they
now
have
but
six
members
:
of
parliament
out
of
625,
the
article
still
finds
distinct
signs
of
life
in
the
old
party.
i
"Out
of
542
constituencies
in
England
and
;
;
Wales
there
are
active
political
associations
of
Lib-'
'
.
,vei;als,
it
is
claimed,
in
no
fewer
than
458,"
the
article
:
remarks.
"For
the
past
10
years
the
Liberal
vote
has
t
ranged
between
seven
and
10
per
cent
of
the
elec-
torate.
"A
recent
Gallup
poll
in
May
put
its
strength
at
almost
three
million
people
or
eight
per
cent
of
the
f
electorate.
And
when
the
question
was
put
in
1950
them
on
a
tour
of
distributing
!
Alta..
Bept.
20,
and
next
day
to
and
manufacturing
centres.
Calgary,
where
the
program
At
Saskatoon,
Sept.
13
Sun-
lists
"western
entertainment
day,
the
Saskatoon
Board
ol
Calgary
ityle."
including
Trade
will
take
them
to
church
'
chin
k
-wagon
barbecue."
Later
services
and
a
tour
of
the
city
in
the
day,
Medicine
Hat.
Ai'.a
,
and
environs.
A
stop
at
Wain-
will
provide
a
"western
autumn
wrlght,
Alta.,
will
follow
later
barbecue."
.hat
day.
;
At
Reglna,
Sept.
22.
the
vis-
Bargaining
Belween
Spain
and
U.S.
1M
Vancouver;
Lawrence
Bull,
Ysrk-ton.
Bask.:
Ivc
Wanner,
Owen
Sound,
Ont.;
K.
V.
Taylor,
federal
deputy
ininUtcr
-f
Hnaiire;
John
T.
Brydi'n,
Toronto;
Alt
For.-st,
Vancouver:
1'..
C'.
,'u
BtraiiKP,
Winnipeg:
W.
F.
Bull,
federal
deputy
mlrlster
of
trads
l
.
j
fit
f
I
f
v-.'-
-
Holding
Up
Plans
(or
Air
Bases
WASHINGTON
(AP)
Stub-
The
agreement
on
the
baes
is
and
commerce;
Evar.
Vcuirnii
tk,
born
barsaininj
between
tne
cxpeciea
w
give
ine
v.
a.
Air,
Winnipeg;
and
Curl
licixn-T
-n
United
States
and
Generalissimo
Force
use
of
the
Barajas
airport
Mol)tr'eal
Franco's
Spain
appeared
today
at
M
i.irtrt
and
several
others.
I
""-,v
'-mi.
A
WORKER
AT
A
MONTREAL
grain
elevator
pours
a
last
few
kernelf
into
a
nearly-full
wheat
bin.
The
elevators
at
Montreal,
and
others
throughout
Canada,
are
crowded
to
capacity
in
one
ol
the
greatest
grain
gluts
in
history.
This
bin
is
one
of
105
in
Nt.
3
elevator,
each
at
least
100
feet
deep,
and
all
filled.
Record
cropr
ancTflwindling
exports
are
blamed
for
the
situation.
to
be
still
holding
up
full
agree-
probably
including
those
at
B.ir-ment
after
nearly
18
months
of
celona
and
Seville.
The
U.S.
Navv
!
talks
on
obtaining
use
of
Spanish
has
been
seeking
the
use
of
,
bases
in
return
for
U.S.
aid.
bases
at
Cartairena
in
the
MeU-I
Among'
the
Issues
remaining,1
iterranean,
Cailiz
near
the
authoritative
sources
say,
are
itralts
of
Oib
altar
and
LI
F'a-'
control
of
Spanish
base
laclli-
iol
near
the
northwest
tip
(of
ties
and
the
way
in
which
U.S.
Spain.
aid
fundi
would
be
used
in
airports
$359.00
RU
PERT
I
SPECIAL
ON
Sleel
Oil
Tanks
110
Gal.
Tank
S
55.00
275
Gal.
Tank
$
7S.00
375
Gal.
Tank
S
!t0.0'
550
Gal.
Tank
SllO.OD
All
tanks
made
of
lj-gauge
ktrel
Industrial
Welding
2?j
Kirst
Avenue
AND
Elffl
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
A.acLeoG
eiMu
Kissner
of:
U
Is
understood
that
the
bases
.-rVug
to
ta
SpanW
the
U.S.
Air
Force,
head
of
the
:
-uo
npffntuifimi
mi.tslnrl
to
M:lflrld.
i
K
J
'
"
.
occo
continue
to
be
Hen'
h-
313
Third
kn
Phoned
is
back
in
Washington
this
week
Kit
li.r
nvtr.nl
,.f
J
The
most
re-assuring
thing
,
net
result
of
such
reflections
will
that
this
growing
national
capi-
be
an
appreciation
of
the
extent
""'
"
'
reporting
on
progress.
i
.
,
,
r,
.,n.,i,i
i..
control
Li
still
being
disrui
d.
tal
has
had
happen
to
it
in
a
of
the
thaw
that
has
taken
placo
in
the
so-called
"o'.c!
war."
'reporters.
j
The
military
xd
part
wouM;
Despite
the
secrecy
prevailing
provide
fjr
spending
about
$112,-
j
since
the
start
cf
negotiations,
ooo.OOO
on
moc''?rnfc'.:)c'
Spam
3
long
time
Is
this
week's
visit
of
Field
Marshal
"Monty"
Mont
Officially,
Field
Mi.;shal
Mor.t-
SPECIALS
It
in
a
gomery.
proved
big
way
'hat
"have
is
Deputy
Commander
world
tensions
really
gomer.v
t
for
it
na.s
Deeome
Known
mui
arrangements
tentatively
agred
on
follow
these
lines:
There
would
be
three
mrun
eased,
and
that
the
danger
of
a
in-Chiof
cf
the
NATO
forces
in
Europe.
That
makos
him
the
Number
Two
military
man
in
nil
.4tt
electors,
how
many
of
them
would
vote
Liberal,,
if
they
thought
the
Liberal
party
would
get
a
majority,
38
per
cent
said
they
would."
It
appears
that
the
Liberals
have
survived
because,
in
the
opinion
of
many,
they
have
held
fast
td
their
beliefs
and
policies.
Their
supporters
believe
that
alone
through
the
years
the
party
has
bee,.
defender
of
competitive
free
enterprise
and
bulwark
against
socialism.
Writes
Arthur
Holt
in
the
"Political
Quarterly:"
cv"
"All
parties
in
Britain
have
been
temporarily
b.jjalluenced
to
a
greater
or
less
extent
by
socialist
Abought
emanating
from
Europe
in
the
19th
century,
rfiut
the
Liberal
party
has
never
been
guilty
of
advocating,
like
the
Tory
party
in
the
20's
and
30's,
the
restrictive
and
protective
policies
which
are
the
stock-in-trade
-of
socialism."
i
If
there
ij
any
lesson
to
jbe
drawnvfrom
th$
Liberals'
experience,
it
seems
to
be
that
it
is
better
for
a
party
to
stick
to
its
guns,
no
matter
what
course
its
fortunes
may
take.
This
may
not
bring
4ojver,
but
at
least
it
keeps
alive
the
hope
of
power.
SATURDAY
and
MONDAY
1
third
world
war
is
at
least
less
imminent.
For
consider
first
of
all
just
who
Field
Marshal
."Monty"
is.
Then
realize
what
he
did
and
i
didn't
do
on
his
visit
here.
The
another
on
military
aid
and
the
third
on
the
use
by
the
United
State.;
cf
Spuni.h
basts.
s3.oo
MKN'S
PLASTIC
COATS
Al!
sizes.
Special
oi.t-cf-date
military
equipment:
Some
Spanish
tanks
and
plan?
;
still
in
use
were
s.;nt
Of
tier-,
many
and
Italy
between
103-)
and
1939
to
help
Franco's
forces
.overcome
the
Spanl.h
Republic-
j
'
ans.
Other
equipment
was
ori?-
iiiully
sent
to
th?
Ri
pnbli'aii
:
!
lorce.i
by
Russia
and
France,
1
and
captured
by
Franco's
Nationalists.
if
IIIEF
NEEDS
1
j
Hallruads.
rortds
,
and
other'
I
C(mm!iiiicatlonn
are
among
1
tp.iin
s
chief
needs,
In
U.S.
eyes,
i
I
if
it
ij
to
become
a
strong
ally.
!
Tilde
"irj
th?
items
on
v-lve-i'
KEN'S
AND
YOi;NO
MEN'S
SITTS
blue
and
Worsted,
double-breasted
9
brown,
non-ereasable.
$
527.oo
SU'ei)
35
to
42.
Spcrial
Decline
Shown
In
Mine
Output
For
B.C.
in
1952
Harvesting
In
Full
Swing
on
Prairies
WINNIPEG
?
Clear
skies
and
a
warming
sun
brightened
the
crop
outlook
throughout
the
MEN'S
SHOES
For
dress
and
work.
Good
fit,
lots
of
wear.
$ff"
ffft
Special,
Dress
Shoes
from
J,'V
NATO.
At
the
height
of
the
"cold
war"
an
official
visit
from
anyone
in
his
bracket
o)
importance
would
have
rr.-i
ton-level
military
significarri
and
would
have
been
sufficient
to
touch
off
a
veritable
powder-keg
of
speculation
on
the
tional
situation.
The
top
"bras
V
In
the
Deonrtraent
of
National
Defence
would
have
scheduled
day-long
conferences.
..Defence
Minister
Brooke
Claxton
would
have
been
the
centre,
with
"Monty"
of
a
battery
of
news
photographers
a;id
television
cameramen.
But.
nothing
of
this
kind
han-uened.
"Monty"
simply
came
to
town
as
the
guest
of
his
old
comrade-in-arms
British
High
Commissioner
Sir
Archibald
Nye.
For
the
most
of
his
stay
he
Work
Shoes,
f
ftS
$
VICTORIA
Rrit'sh
Colum-
tht
Unltea
States
wants
aid
From
U''
to
n.ontv
specified
in
the
tentative
i
bla's
mineral
production
in
1952
.1
c
t'r
i-ini'nt.i
t.
he
sncnt
1
ItOHI
S
Lined,
ed,
head
head
SLEEPING
was
valued
at
$170,851,514,
some!
s9.95
pillow,
zipper.
Special,
now
from
Prairies
last
week,
as
1953
harvesting
operations
swung
into
high
gear.
Crop
reports
Issued
today
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
pnd
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
indicated
that
cutting
and
threshing
are
general
across
the
West.
In
southern
Manitoba
ft
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
;J1.800,CUD
lea
than
In
the
record
:
year
of
19.il,
.'
e
provincial
-nines
department
annu;d
rep'.rts.
I
Metals
contributed
$H',W',-8G5
to
the
1952
total,
industrial
minerals
$2,182,884,
structural
talked
fishing
and
for
the
bal
MEN'S
SOCKS
For
dress
and
X
work,
good
makes.
N'ow
from
S
V
HOYS
LEATHER
OXFORDS
Lots
of
wear,
good
fits.
SQ
Special,
now
from,
pair....
O
BOYS'
PANTS
For
school
and
dress.
Good
fits..
Now
from,
pair
mt'
About
$215,000
000
would
be
re-
;
leased
by
siuin
of
the
pj
;ts.
;
The
agreement
on
economic
hflp
would
lollow
the
line
of'
those
between
the
United
States
!
and
the
Marsnal
Plan
countries,
j
A
counterpart
fund
would
Iw
set
up
in
Khich
every
uoM.-.r
cf
U.S.
economic
aid
would
be
matched
by
th"
equivalent
in
Spanish
pesetas,
deposited
by
Spain
to
be
spent
in
tnut
country.
The
United
States
has
tended
lately
to
insist
on
a
bigger
.'ay
in
the
spet.ding
of
such
local
lunds.
ance
of
It
he
went
fishing
in
'
materials
u,sao,aoi,
anu
coal
near-bv
Gatineau
streams.
There
j
$9272,224.
was
a
luncheon
address
to
the
i
Increases
over
1951
figures
Canadian
Club
and
brief
cour-
were
recorded
for
the.mlscel-
'"
Fifteen
cent
coffee
will
shortly
-It
was
after
daughter
had
mar-
about.
50
per
cent
of
wheat,
37
be
in
effect
In
certain
Ontario
rled,
and
Father
was
consoling;
Per
cent
of
oats
and
45
per
cent
cities,
but
the
outlook
is
less
mother
.
.
.
"Dear"
remarked
of
barley
has
been
cut.
Thresh-grave
than
what
might
be
sup-!
he.
"don't
think
of
this
as
losing;
ing
and
combining
is
also
well
posed.
A
new
type
of
phono-
our
.girl.
Suppose
we
agree
a
!
underway.
p,raph
record
is
to
be
installed.
bathroom
has
just
been
gained."!
Some
districts
in
Saskatche-iu.the
fifteen
cent
cafe.
Each
The
truth
is
oft
spoken
in
jest.
I
an
have
reported
threshing
and
plays
a
full
symphony
of
silence.)
combining
completed
on
50
per
That's
a
healing
balm,
well!
I
hope
that
vvhen
they're
grown'
cent
of
the
wheat
crop
and
65
iwth.
five
cents
of
anybody's'
my
sons
will
love
the
silver'
per
cent
on
oats
and
barley.
The
money.
Other
patrons
are
wel-
they're
putting
in
my
hair,
'average
provincial
figures
were
1
tesy
calls
at
National
Defence
1
'aneous
metals
ana
tne
structur-headquarters.
But
these
engage-
'
al
materials
groups,
but
decrexs-
t
v
...
.
1-
"r,
'
'
,
'
ments
were
wholly
incidental
to
i
ep
Ior
principal
nieiais
ana
the
prevailing
fishing
theme
of
,
coals.
LOOK
FOR
THE
NAME
pnmpwhat.
lrtuel'
come
to
the
noise.
,
Mary
Aljtus.
the
visit.-
'
AIlc
Jepun,
siuu
me
prices
ior
Most
significant-
of
all.-
D-
PUvel'
leJL(i-
and
zinc
tell
In
the
fence
Un4r,Bffk
ijCUtn!!,?f'0Ild
quarter
of
the
year
and
wasn't
even
In
the
Capital
'for'tlfa
thereafter
were
at
levels
consid-hceasion.
He
was
dping
,a
U.U
erably
below
the
1951
average
4-
t
Advice
About
the
only
free'
Two
TClond'ke
camps
of
the
t
Between
the
Royal
and
Belmonl
llncis
1
Wheat
yields
are
estYrnafocFfi't
IS
to
35
bushels
per
acre
id
Manitoba,
25
bushels
in
Saskatchewan
and
15
to
32
bushels
in
Alberta.
Appreciable
rust
damage
has
over-,
cold
rush
era
are
beirur
fashJ
private
fishing
on
his
own
hc-'jPrice
wttrchf.idise
people
are
stocked
on.
Silver,
lead
and
zinc
were
pro
count
at
one
of
the
resorts
far
ioned
In
northern
British
Columbia.
They
wiii
be
for
Holly
Z'
duced
In
greater
quantity
in
1952
than
in
1951,
but
the
lower
price
back
In
the
Laurentlan
wilderness
where
the
finny
species
been
general
in
all
three
provln-
TIME
TO
TEI.L
Canada
imparted
388.482
gal
CNR
Re
venue
1
j
$63,013,000
I
MONTREAL
Operating
rev-:
enues
for
the
Canadian
National'
System,,
all
inclusive,
for
the
j
month
of
July,
1953,
amounted
to
j
$63,013,000.
Operating
expenses
were
$57,376,000.
The
net
operating
revenue
Was
$5,fS37.000
In
July,
1952,
revenues
were
$55.-
wood
consumouon.
One
suspects
ces
In
Saskatchewan,
an
tnfes-
gave
a
reduced
value
to
the
1952
production
of
each
of
these
ra!iv
do
bite
and
aren't
too
particular
about
the
angling
skill
lons
of
Scotch
whisky
In
the
first
there
will
be
a
contrast
between
;
tation
of
wild
oats
may
result
fn
six
'months
of
this
year.
Mean-j
1818
and
1953,
but
what
does
a
a
considerable
dockage,
while
in
'of
tne
individual
with
whom
'metals
ARE
YOU
INTERESTED
nue,
mis
is
ine
piace
anu
now'cw
puciauuin
umeieiiue
mawr
east-central
Aioerta
arjout
.uuu
is
the
time
to
inquire
how
much;
mats
wnere
the
comedy
should
acres
were
hailed
out
with
dam-
dois'that
make
after
the
Can
come
In,
but
It's
not
Intended
to
age
ranging
up
to
85
per
cent.
they
do
business.
I
"Although
silver,
lead
and
zinc
Another
relaxing
touch
about
i
were
proauced
In
large
quantities
the
visit
was
that
"Monty"
wore
I
in
'fi;2.
silver-lead-zinc
mining
civles
almost
the
whole
of
the
:
in
B.C.
experienced
a
serious
time.
He
wasn't
so
impressive
i
setback,"
the
report
said.
"The
ue
inere.
adian
water
Is
added.
IN
SEEING
A
Full
Ceremony
THE
WIND-JAMMERS
Sunday
evenings,
broadcasts
ure
re-living
Canada's
wooden
that
way.
The
grey
lounge
suit
sharp
fall
In
prices
and
the
dls-and
the
polka
dot
tie
didn't
!
count
of
United
States
funds
carry
quite
the
glamor
of
the
that
affected
all
producers,
and
Field
Marshal's
uniform.
But
i
restricted
acceptance
of
concen-they
made
him
a
homelier,
more
Urates
at
the
Trail
smelter
af-
724,000;
expenses
$53,525,000,
and
the
net
operating
revenue
$2,-199.000.
These
figures
are
the
operating
revenues
and
expenses
only
and
they
do
not
Include
taxes,
equipment
rentals
or
fixed
charges.
To
Open
Session
ship
building
days.
The
Mari-f
j-
.
!V
r-1
ri
a
times
sent
their
fleets
to
the
ends
of
the
earth,
and
manv
ofi
VICTORIA
The
usual
color-
tnese
grizzled
and
aged
skippers
'
'
ceremony
mat
goes
witn
tne;
informal
figure
less
official
and
fected
those
shipping
to
that
somehow
more
friendly.
I
smelter."
DANCING
.
SCHOO
can
still
speak
clearly
and
recall
opening
or
parliament
wui
be
In
detail
experiences
that
were
i
retained
when
the
first
session
A
of
the
British
Columbia's
24th
more
like
chapters
from
his
Legislature
opens
on
September
tory
than
everybody
experiences.
4tt
W
'We
were
In
the
East
Indies!
15
FORMED
FOR
YOUf
In
the
spring
of
'98"
remarked)
Lieutenant-Governor
Clarence
one
mariner
to
his
Interviewer
!
Wallace
will
officially
open
the
in
his
home
in
Yarmouth
i
Nova
session
at
3
p.m.
Scotia
i
"and
when
the
Spanish-
It
was
at
first
expected
that
American
war
broke
out
and
the
the
traditional
rites
would
be
Yankees
were
making
for
Manila
curtailed
because
it's
the
second
the
Salvation
Army
Annual
Native
TONIGHT
at
Congress
8
p.m.
in
the
Philippines,
we
managed
,
session
of
the
year.
But
the
gov-
to
have
our
ship
get
there
first.
ernment
has
designated
it
a
Admiral
Dewey
was
in
command
of
the
squadron
and
the
date
was
May
1,
1898.
We
saw
the
battle."
regular
session
and
-considers
that
the
opening
of
a
new'
legislature
deserves
full
ceremony.
1
I
9
;u":..
i
.......
m
i
n
t
r
r
If
SO,..
AND
THERE
ARE
SUFFICE
THAT
FAVOUR
THIS
THE
CIVIC
CENTRE
WILL
UNDERTAKE
SUCH
A
PROGRAM.
If
you
are
interested,
pleo
phone,
write
or
drop
m
THE
CIVIC
CENTRE
YOUTH
RALLY
CANYON
CHT
BAND
PRINCE
RUPERT
VOCALISTS
COLONEL'
GILBERT
BEST
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
PRINCESS
ANN,
second
in
line
jr
the
Bnlioh
throne,
stanNi
at
the
window
waving
to
Jrowds
as
the
Royal
train
pulls
tVit
of
Aberdeen
station
when
IWiyal
family
was
on
way
tc
Balmoral
castle
for
vacation,
cess
Ann's
third
birthday
cele-
,
highlight
of
holiday
was
Prln-
-
bration.
Phone
231
3C
ff