Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisce
n't
ask
a
Judse
U
give
yoUiChrist's
mother,
aged
102,
nut
fur
these
could
never
i
t
Hp
of
nf
his
his
time
time
Hes
HQ's
apt
apt
to
to,
.from
from
Belfast,
lielfust,
Ireland.
Ireland.
react
In
a
nr!.,.ti...
'
t
As
I
See
It
TVil
Friday,
March
27,
1953
n
mtle
by
day,
times
are
char!!,1'
1
be
more
generous
than
yon
With
elections
and
all
that.
4a
liurpriidMit
aally
newspaper
df
toted
to
the
upbuilding
or
Prlnoe
Kupan
'
"
end
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Uember
ol
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dolly
Newspaper
Association.
PuMtshed
by
he
Price
Rupert
Dally
New
Llmltea
J.
f.
MAIIOR,
President
'
H.
O.
PERKY.
V
Ice-yrl
dent
tl
a'i
i
-
.
i
..,
...
.
The
Queen
!i.,kW
r
;thi
looks
like
an
umpty-dumpty
Bt
Bt
1
sort
sort
oi
of
summer
summer
In
in
B.C.
in.,
And
nna
then,
men,
A
fine
thing
about
Mr.
j
wanted
like
tm(,
J?
I
in
ore
Subscription
Rates:
6y
carrlw
r-r
wpk,
2Sc;
per
month
1.00;
per
y,
10.00
By
mall
Pel
aionUi
76c,
per
vr,
$8
00.
r
a
jtfcorlzert
u
cor.d
ciss
r.ali
tt
the
Post
OfCo
Depart
roe
at,
Ottawa
Laurent
is
that
he
Is
never
along
comes
Aliorney-oeneral
;
unsuspecud
p.
s.
ashamed
to
speak
proudly
of
Homier
to
introduce
double
beers,
humor.
The
thl
;,t,P
J
Canada.
He
wears,
in
this
re-
together
with
pretzels,
cheese
cd
to
her,
iU!u
w,nMw
spect.
his
heart
upon
his
sleeve,
straws
and
chips.
By
Jlneo.
this
"
'be
heard
W'hutim,,',
j"'
with
the
happy
re;u!t
that
Can-
Is
living!
popular
rmine
,t,ilt
,
adians
everywhere
r
..)ond
to
his
.away
from
homei
words
and
Uiemwlves
f-'l
the
SOON
Oil
LATE
j
better
for
it
-Montreal
Star.
Seattle
Is
at
last
reaming'
"Monirr-.d.
t
,o
-.
t
Prince
Rupert's
planned
barge
i
Hful"
i
titoi'in
T,1"
'
A
physician
gave
a
boy
In
In-
service
to
KcU
hikan
ran,
and
!
M'prnr-U
;n
.y
,
'
rilana
a
resounding
slap
on
the
.doubtless
will,
give
Seattle
a
body
!
mo,
t
uti):k,
iy
"
Nothing
To
Fear
.1
1
,
1
I
1
-
Salmon
Rottleneck
THAT
plan
for
cheaper
shipment
of
Canadian
gift
parcel
salmon
to
Britain
has
touched
a
live
public
nerve.
Almost
a.s
soon
as
it
appeared
bacK
ana
up
came
a
uiine.
us
a
uiow.
i
nen
rugei
txiuna
people
'
Htrut
ford
Ii,...,
,,
i,
..
!
cinch
adults
have
never
been
have
long
known
this,
and
are
ierthelexi,
since
o'
V
known
to
couj'.li
up
that
readily
sports
to
admit
it.
The
whole
idUes,
more
fniis
V
!
8
t
il
has
been
familiar
with;
to
dwell
in
m,
.
.,'
i
coasl
It
has
taken
about
a
century
local
advantage,
but
somehow
!
where
else
ui
pruu
Business
men
as
well
as
i
and
a
half
to
discover
the
cor-re
t
plce
near
Quebec,
where
Wolfe
and
Montcalm
shouted
unkind
remarks
at
one
another.
Historians
declare
the
battle
of
the
Plains
of
Abraham
did
not
take
place
there
but
at
what
Is
known
as
"Ncveu's
Knoll"
at
the
upper
centre
of
the
ground
As
ordinary
citizens
were
phoning
I
or
writing
me
about
it.
They
tell
me
of
an
almost
unbelievable
I
bottleneck.
j
Heie
Is
Hie
almast
incredible!
truth
which
comes
from
the
most
responsible
exporters
in
B.C.;
.
Up
to
date
we
have
not
been
l
allowed
to
keep
stocks
of
sal-
i
THE
I
.N.
(.E.M:BAL
ASSf
JipLY
Bfll.DINO
is
in
the
foieground,
the
30-floor
Secretariat
Building
rises
In
back
of
It.
The
two
are
connected
by
a
third
main
structure,
the
Conference
Building
not
visible
on
tliis
photo
I
to
make
up
the
permanent
head-
mon
etc.,
in
Britain,
from
whicii
'
Canadians
can
forward
eifls.
!
i
.
.;
-x.
fi
i
r-
I
K
J
-
r
I
fighting
areas
go.
the
exact
lo-i
cation
hardly
makes
much
dlf-I
ferencc
Hut
what
does
matter,
i
w
here
this
one
Is
concerned,
were
the
results
flowing
from
It
i
Consequences
can
be
considered
the
most
historic
In
the
continent's
history.
because
the
British
government
(
Quarters
of
the
U
N
THERE
has
been
a
great
deal
of
talk
lately
about
I
the
ripening
future
of
Prince
Rupert
and
environs.
The
question
now
arises,
what
happens
to
us?
Us.
to
play
havoc
with
the'
English
language,
are
the
people.
It
is
very
well
to
picture
this
region
as
a
great
centre
of
industry
and
development,
but
unless
it
has
some
corresponding
benefit
to
the
spirit
of
the
people,
there
is
no
reason
to
be
enthusiastic!
Communists
will
interject
at
this
point
that
there
cannot
possibly
be
any
such
benefit
until
the
whole
system
is
changed.
In
their
minds,
nothing
Will
be
right
until
the
industry
concerned
becomes
the
property
of
those
it
now
employs.
The
fallacy
of
the
Communists
and
those
of
Prince
Rupert
are
included
is
that
they
advocate
an
existence
even
more
materialistic
than
the
one
we
already
have.
Friederich
Engels,
who
wrote
most
of
the
script
for
Karl
Marx,
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
process
pf
life
is
determined
entirely
by
its
material
production.
;
On
this
premise,
Lenin
and
hie
heirs
closed
down
the
church,
demanded
that
all
creative
impulse
fit
the
party
line
and
viewed
the
individual
as
a
unit
producing
so
many
ergs
of
work
for
so
many
amperes
of
human
energy.
;
If
this
view
were
allowed
to
prevail
here,
in
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
Norman
M.
MacLeoo
will
not
permit
that.
Believe
it
or
not,
the
present
BiitLsn
Conservative
government
stands
pal
on
exactly
the
same
policy
as
did
the
Labor
government.
It
probably
doesn't
know
the
situation
exists
it
may
seem
smail!
So
far
as
Canadian
business
men
After
the
doctor
IHOIT
LVIKVTIIIVt;
Millions
-attending
Uie
coronation
will
also
have
a
first
class
Whether
by
accident
or
de-!
made
this
plain
when
he
said
t
opportunity
to
study
Scotland
"isign
MP's
from
the
Maritime;
that
the
CNR
-need.,
and
will
buy
.J
,
solv'lng
.
tltA
Says
"It's
a
boq'L
an
discover,
tne
principle
be-'
provinces
are
In
process
of
deni-
j
all
the
coal
that
Maritime
mines
class
mystery
This
is
the
discovery
of
th
bodies
of
four
women
They
had
been
stranded
and
.you
me
u,.ge
ji.y
ui
c-
onstrating
that,
as
strategists.!
produce
If
prices
are
competi-clusjon
soems
to
be
tms:
tncy
aren't
above
takJng
a
leafiUve
"
He
told
the
Commons
Rall-
I.
The
,de?
behind
f00d
ralloll-,out
of
the
book
of
their
col-1
way
Committee
that
United
.waled
away
in
the
walls
ol
a
had
changed
uig
was
uiai
everyDooy
was
iOji(,agUCS.
from
the
i
get
"fair
shares."
Hence,
the
prairies.
'flfilicli
ani'urtimiiitf
raa.itnc4
if'
W
e
s
t
f
r
n
States
coal
laid
down
In
Moncton
,
hnuse
h
hat
,
cos
the
CNR
1"3
n..
Pjr
u
tartirailv
while
Canadian
coal
laid
down'.A
,v,,n
this
summer,
j
there
Is
everything
to
suit
every
i
at
the
same
point
cast
$13
04
per
TSAV
taste
ton.
That
leaves
a
margin
to
be
covered
by
subsidy
of
71
cents
per
(on.
tain
those
latter
families
would
fn"
?iall-f
M'
IMCiai
MUCtlP
f
ItltVf
be
in
a
preferred
position
owr.'"'
thP
others
At
tne
moment
)t
looks
as
,
Rupert
old
timers
will
recall
;
William
Gilchrist,
now
living
on
j
Vancouver
Island
and
years
ago
'employed
at
the
drydock
yards
here.
Of
special
interest
Is
word
of
the
recent
death
of
Mr.
Oil-
Since
CNR
purchases
of
any
this
particular
area,
it
is
unlikely
that
we
would
j.
a
A
iiiouun
ineir
crusaue
is
uoing
to
This
sdv
rtiwmrnt
Is
nut
published
or
dispUird
bi
ttir
L
(
cnlnil
!oard
or
by
the
Government
ol
Itriti-b
(
draw
any
satisfaction
from
whatever
growth
may
laudable
as
this
policy
may
some
measure
of
success.
...
.
.
.
..
..
....
For
on
both
first
and
even
Kiih-
be
in
store.
There
would
be
nothing
inspiring
in
the
efforts
of
men
and
women
to
extend
the
boundaries
i
nave
oeen
in
me
eany
years
7
-
.
,
of
dire
scarcity
in
Britain,
it
is
tfnces
the
arguments
I
of
tne
MariUmers
are
fully
equal
clearly
out
of
date
now.
Maybe
readers
of
this
column
v.
.
.
thing
above
5Q.0OO
tons
per
year
would
solve
the
problem
of
the
jmall
Nova
Scotia
mines,
the
amount
Involved
Is
reasonably
modest
when
measured
against
the
huge
gTanLs
which
have
been
paid
out
to
Western
farm
Interests
over
the
years
on
grounds
of
compassion
and
equity
alike.
II
is
important
to
note
that
during
wartime
Nova
Scotian
mines
supplied
the
CNR
with
coal
below
the
market
price
at
that
V
"
f
JC'
...
K1-"-
,
!!
i
nni
"
.'
i
r
will
clip
and
send
it
to
friends,
"cu
"'""'"
J"
uu""
'se
'
ro
the
national
treasury
newspaper
editors,
M
P.s
or
cab-
for
the
bfat
inet
ministers
In
Britain.
It
will
,of
tthe
let
them
know
exactly
what
itiB!,rr!
andJlv"ttKk
Producer
of
Western
Canada.
is
we
in
Canada
are
trving
to
get.
!
and
what,
is
thj
British
govern-
It
follows
that
if
the
government's
short-sighted
policy
which
"nt
'lsn,s
to
retain
tfie
sup-j
Ls
blocking
us.
.Port
of
the
Nova
Scotia
and
New
of
development
because
their
efforts
would
be
those
of
duty,
not
of
desire.
There
would
be
no
gratification
once
this
was
accomplished
because,
under
Communism,
the
individual's
pleasure
belongs
first
of
all
to
the
state.
I
As
long
as
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
move
ahead
without
forgetting
that
the
material
development
is
meaningless
unless
it
is
accompanied
by
the
spiritual,
there
is
nothing
to
fear
and
everything
to
hope
for.
time.
That
puts
them
in
a
posi-
I
turn
comparable
to
the
Western
V
vi
-.7-
'
.
fo
a
-'A
4
f
)
.
'
Our
Dlan
is
this:
Canadian
Brunswick
coal
mining
areas:
growers
who
sold
wheat
,j
.
,
1
UVion
eWHnn
rlav
tnw
1ft
a
n
wllri4fc
heat
saunon
pacKers
wouia
torwaru
,
.
.v
v..-
.
Hrlnr
th
uirit
Imu
10
""talll
Uie
War
at
lOW
,.
not
afford
In
torn
rlMf
In
1
OUrlllg
'
'
"
"
-i
"ot
afford
to
turn
a
a
deaf
oar
ear
to
vu
j
Britain
oiua.n
a
a
suut-i
stock
o
of
canned
cunuea
sal-!
aj-
-
j
mon.
ion.
When
people'
in
Canada
,'the
powerful
repre.sentaUon,
ln
Pr'r
'f.f
IT?"1'
ished
to
end
parcels
10
'
suceed'nain
'
Im
tPUliMreas-iend.s
would
,
have
succeeded
in
making.
,
in
Britain
they
,
ury
as
comnsatlon
compensation.
A
A
small
small
!
wi.
friend.
fraction
of
this
amount
will
meet
place
the
order
here,
as
they
do
1
I
Set
fflt
re
tcrin
assage
for
Joaay
I
Tne
situation
In
nutshell
is
now,
at
any
store
co-operating
j
a
in
the
plan.
But
the
order
woulu
,hflt
the
small
mines
of
the
go
forward
airmail.
The
parcel
1
Maritime
provinces
can
only
sur-would
actually
be
packed
in
Bri-ivive
"
the
CNR
buys
their
coal,
tain
and
delivered
to
the
lucky
!But
CNR
President
Donald
Gor-family
in
Britain
within
a
week'don
savs,the
CNR
can
only
buy
tnelr
CO!il
lf
11
'
Priced
Pompctl-
or
so-f
rom
the
stockpile
in
Brl-
the
Lord."
psalm
95:6.
"O
come,
let
us
worship
the
temporary
problem
pf
the
Nova
Scotian
mines
and
Its
a
fair
wnyer
that
they
111
get
it
Amateur
Spotters
LONDON
(CP)
Amateur
'.ipot-teri"
who
study
the
movvmcnts
of
trains
alipl.incs
and
bu.-.es
have
become
so
numerous
in
Britain
that
a
special
publication,
"every
spotter's
weckjy,"
has
been
launched.
tain.
(
wviriy
wiin
cu;u
uvaiiuoic
imm
j
United
States
sources.
For
the
The
savings
would
be
truly
Captain
Tisdalj
Made
Commodore
On
Taking
Oyer
Duties
at
Halifax
tremendous,
not
only
in
time
but
w
Pay
more
or
ii
wouia
lnvo've
an
Indirect
subsidy
to
in
money.
Postal
charges
are
now
$2.25
for
a
10
to
14
pound
.the
Maritime
mines
And
Presi-
for
from
'den
rdon
ProPCT,y
takes
the
parcel
and
$3.25
one
15
to
20
pounds.
It
takes
several
f
and
at
subsidies
are
a
matter
r
Parl!ament
10
dpctde-
not
fm
weeks
for
individual
delivery.
the
CNR.
j
OTTAWA
(CP)
Capt.
Ernest
Patrick
Tisdall,
40,
of
Duncan,
B.C.,
has
btn
promoted
to
the
rank
of
commodore
on
taking
!
n
r
rat
mow
mon
ihnm.hr
n.,f.
nai
puts
tne
problem
right
In
INCOME
TAX
over
duties
as
commodore
of
the
j
,
an
inBenious
system
a
ft
?,
i?P
at
mo,mfnt
RCN
barracks
at
Halifax.
momhs
ag0
t0
pool
gift
parcel
whe"
the
firKt,
rutnblM
?'
tbe
A
native
of
Newchwang,
Norm
sending.
Parcels
were
on.solid-
canpa'8"
f
"n
lr"dy
r-,ir,
.iftK
in
.vL,i.J.
.",
k,iH.
r.H
can
be
heard.
President
Gordon
4
f
wita
th
Cmn)doce
lis-
MEN'S
SHOES
eastcoast
ports.
But
this
proved
too
clumsy
and
too
complicated
'QUIZ
uait
lias
Luiiiiiiui
lucu
,
mic
vvcai.
Coast
training"
crutser
Ontario!
at
the
far
end,
Among
other
for
the
last
l'i
years.
I
things,
the
losses
from
pilfering
Suitable"
for
dress
and
semi-dress.
Strongly
built.
Jots
of
Vf!
'
"
wear.
Black
and
Brown.
He
attended
the
University
at
the
ports
were
very
heavy.
school
at
Victoria
after
comins
But
one
can
get
an
idea
o:
Sell
to
$6
95.
Now,
pair
$5.so
to
Canada
in
1918,
and
attended
Q.
My
18-year-old
daughter
was
dependent
on
me
until
she
graduated
from
school
in
June,
1952,
and
went
to
work.
She
earned
$850
during
the
balance
what
savings
there
might
be
when
one
notes
that
under
the
consolidated
parcel
shipping
plan
the
Royal
Naval
College
at
i
Esquimau,
B.C.,
during
the
1921-
Becauu
.ccident
eot
htr
b
'
An'w.k.d
car
co...
two
I.
'
much
to
replace
in
19
J9
-'Jitm
car
cort.
Iwic
a.
much
to
ip'
'
cot
lr
lender.
eery
two
minalea
much.
,
.
-r.
m.Mc.l
end
ho,p
1
it
was
possible
to
send
six
tins
of
22
term.
Commodore
Tisdall
M
'
cholce
B
C-
salmon
to
Britain
for
resumed
i
ninl
(roir,lr,,r
l
10
"en
uie
consuiiuaicu
shipping
plan
had
to
be
aban-
he
went
to
the
Royal
Navy
as
a
have
incread
en
et.mat.d
m
RCN
cadet.
i
i
doned
the
rate
went
up
to
$3.15
!
for
the
same
six
tins.
The
bill
lor
injurie.
U
th
'
nil!
.
C..,..
avaraoe
-anaaia
IS
PLEASE
LET
your
friends
and
l
up
150
.
"
?owr
payment,
to
jt
bat
mean,
h.gher
Urn"
claim..
of
1952.
Can
I
still
claim
my
daughter
as
a
dependent?
A.
No.
Irrespective
of
the
fact
you
supported
your
daughter
for
six
months
of
the
year,
you
can-uot
claim
her
as
a
dependent
be-eause
her
income
during
the
year
Was
in
excess
of
$600-"
Q.
1
am
a
single
person
and
was
formerly
resident
in
Europe.
I
entered
Canada
to
take
up
residence
on
July
1,
1952.
I
was
employed
for
five
months
and
earned
less
than
$1,000
but
tax
was
deducted
at
source.
How
does
the
income
tax
law
work
In
the
case
of
new
Canadians?
While
with
me
Koyal
Navy,
he
specialized
in
gunnery
and
it
was
as
gunnery
officer
that
he
wa3
appointed
to
HMCS
Staflae.ona,
Halifax
naval
establishment
In
1933.
Commodore
Tissdall
commanded
the
Royal
Guard
at
Victoria
for
King
George
VI
during
the
1939
royal
visit
and
was
In
command
of
the
parade
at
which
the
THEN
HOW
h.v.
i';
companies
kept
aoing
much
higher
f
editors
in
Britain
know,
through
this
column
if
you
wish'
that
we
in
Canada
are
not
asking
Britain
to
spend
any
of
her
very
scarce
dollars
on
this
plan
We
want
to
set
up
in
Britain
a
stockpile
of
the
finest
salmon
in
all
the
world.
We
would
own
it.
From
that
stockpile,
Canadians
MEN'S
FELT
HATS
Good
quality.
All
sizes.
New
shades.
M
rj
&
lei
Reg.
to
$7.50.
Now....
I
MEN'$
WORK
PANTS
Heavy
weight,
lots
of
wear.
Regular
to
$5
00.
Ql-Now
...r
0
MEN'S
DRESS,
PANTS
pig
assortment
to
choose
from.
Perfect
fits.
!P1
QC
!
Bpecial
POYS
SHOES
Oxfords,
lots
of
wear.
Q
QS
Special
Price
tj''
loys'
PANTS
For
school
and
dress.
We
tailored.
(Q
7?
All
sizes.
Now
O
HOW
much
hve
utomo-bil
insurance
rates
increased!
In
relation
to
othr
car
eot
they've
gon
down.
E4h
$100
ol
lnurnc
carried
lak
mail"
portion
ol
lh
molorial
i
dollar
than
ver
before.
But
car
art
mor
ipnaiv.
You
can't
innur
lh
$2,40()
car
ol
loday
Cheaply
ai
lh
$850
car
ol
1939.
So,
in
dollar,
how
much
hav
uta
rt
gon
Up?
An
verag
ol
30?r;
lor
Public
liability
nd
Property
Damag.
An
avorag
ol
60
'or
'ull
covraq.
'
WHAT
affect
the
cost
el
automobile
insurance?
)
Th
number
oi
ccidnt
f
Th
vr9
coat
of
ccident
Th
coat
of
doing
buinea
)Th
profit
or
lo
of
th
Inauranc
company
WHY
have
rate
gone
np
its
dollar
cost?
Bcau
ccidnt
rt
hv
bn
por-
ing.
Today
on
praon
ii
killed
every
lour
hour
In
Canada
on
peraon
li
lnurd
every
hlleen
mtnutea
a
lender
ii
mihd
every
wo
minute.
costif1
By
cutting
operating
e""'
Overhead
t.
higher
but
operating
vehicle
hv
been
lhd.
King's
could
Send
parcels
of
saimon
to
late
King
presented
the
Colors
to
the
RCN.
"
A.
persons
entering
Canada
to
I
By
loaing
money.
.j
Mt
Auto
m.ut.nce
comP"!
Tkr
lal
$65-000
000
in
claim.
M
'
$6,3000
00
doing
It.
His
posts
durinit
the
SeconJ
take
up
residence,
or
leaving
Canada
to
take
up
residence
in
THE
REMEDY
friends
in
Britain.
All
that
we
ask
is
this:
Wc
want
to
keep
on
spending
the
same
amount
that
we
are
no
spending
on
parcel
gifts
to
friends
in
Britain.
But
we
want
to
save
the
vast
sums
now
lost
on
shipping
and
Inefficient
handling.
World
War
Included
command
of
the
destroyer
Skeena,
executive
officer
of
IIMCS
Btadacona,
director
of
naval
training
at
headquarters,
commander
of
the
destroyer
Assinibolne,
superintendent
of
the
naval
armament
depot.
Dartmouth.
N.S.,
and
commander
of
the
Ontario!
)
Paduc
accident.
11r.le3
Wh.n
the
accident
rale
""U
up-Ih
coat
ol
e.h
'tlen!'"
,0
to0.
C&
'
In.uranc
.ate.
will
go
lltion
mak"
that
certain.
REMEMBER
.
.,
t
u.0pen
h.pr"
n
Th.
.ccident
that
don
coU
anybody
a
dim.
IQYS'
SWEATERS
"Royol"
New
Hercules
Mechanism
(Five
year
guarantee)
1
Automatic
Pump
Safety
Wringer
Pullovers,
long
and
short
Ip
1843.
he
took
over
the
post
of
executive
oficer
at
HMCS
jleeves.
ALMOST
V
PRICE....
95P
.Naden,
naval
establishment
at
another
country,
during
the
year
pre
taxable
only
on
Income
earned
or
received
while
resident
In
Canada.
Accordingly,
they
are
Entitled
only
to
a
portion
of
their
exemptions
and
deductions
in
accordance
with
the
length
of
time
they
were
resident
In
Canada
during
the
year.
In
your
case,
since
you
were
resident
In
Canada
for
a
period
of
six
JnonthiS
during
1952,
your
per-sonal
exemption
as
a
single
person
will
be
reduced
from
1
1.000
to
$500.
You
are
therefore
subject
to
tax
an
the
amount
of
your
Income
in
excess
of
$500.
It
is
important
that
new
Canadians
who
entered
Canada
last
year,
state
the
date
of
their
arrival
as
requested
on
the
Income
tax
Tornis.
'
ONLY
$-171.50
Look
for
the
Name
AIL
CANADA
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
ERATIOS
Allied
Troops
Quit
'Old
Baldy'
SEOUL
(CP)
American
troops
today
abandoned
Old
Baldy
to
the
victorious
Chinese.
'
Under
cover
of
darkness,
the
U.S.
ith
Diylsiop
infantrymen
pulled
out.
It
is
the
worst
beating
for
United
Nations
troops
since
they
were
thrown
off
the
Kumhwa
ridges
five
months
ago.
ALL
CANADA
INSURANCE
FED
obi.
Esquimau,
and
rrom
1947-49
he
served
at
headquarters
as
director
general
of
naval
ordnance
end
then
director
of
weapons
and
tactics.
He
was
promoted
to
captain
on
Jan.
I,
1948.
He
returned
to
the
Ontario
In
1951
and
his
Sblp
was
chosen
to
convey
the
Royal
counle
'
from
Charlottetovn
to
Sydney,
N.S.,
and
St.
John's,
Kfld.
Libera)
Trad-ir
t
,
,
...
pasy
Te
nui
See
It
at
RUPERT
On
behalf
rf
more
(
hn
20Q
'
iiiurance
Qofiipatuv
RADIO
An
ItlCTRIC
313
3rd
W.
Phone
44
Belwren
Hrlmont
nnrl
Rnral
lloftn