-MILESTONES
ray
As
I
See
It
UNDER
OUR
ROOF
Ity
JOHN
STURDY
i
-
,
;
AM
YmiFI
Ann
lAftxy
:
iiHi-d
1,
...
Y"
2
Princ
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
March
14,
1953
u
In
jrpendtwt
ull
ni.wiipp
dotd
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlno
Hupn
Hid
NorllU'XU
ond
Centrml
British
Columbia.
VwuiMT
or
iCiiiiniu
fttrm
Aiwlt
BurMu
of
circuimoM
CauxaiuA
IMUiy
Newspaper
AiwooUlloo.
PuhM.ihixl
bj
Tlw
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newi
Urn
1
too
J.
F.
MAtHDR,
Pr!ldent
H
O.
PERRY,
Vic
PtKIwH
-
-
4
.
Lawn
tcnnlji
fiiihu-slasts
held
eomptioj,
q
,,
"
a
meetlnic
U
lUouvi
tlie
pR.,i.
Uie
fimi,.
.
'
'
Reflects
ana
Reminisces
JIOIJ.YWOOD
We
bailed
Mamish
out
ul
tlu
n,..
.,r
t-um
v..,.i,i
.
'
.Ir..
,
"r
lrorn
ft,
lock
-up
yesterday
ami
today
we
wow
invited
to
a
two
courts
on
Acrvplh
bv
nfti
ritiK
jtharfd
for
nule
at
$''
fa'-)i
.
more
can
am
At
cocktail
partv
at
Cj-lossal
Studios.
There
is
always,
;
;
,
,
I
One
of
the
good
thliiRS
about
something
happening
in
Hollywoml.
;
twang
the
truth
m
that
you
The
rrason
we
were
inyiU4
t
i
;
Jlon'
liave
la
renu'mUr
lit
the
party
was
borausf
t'gl
S-
uiukr
!'ll
puliUi'Uy
tboH.
T'
i
ou
said.
Slw;fjiiKloi)-SmutU
iliiti
sp-!
(jjiiy's
m
Uuti
biumuiow
iU
Uw)
..-.
peared
us
a
!ii:u
ti
r
jkitiw
-ss
,
jid
ul
the
fMd.
H
a
ituud
'
Nver
marry
your
InU
lln
t-
I
0!
II.
.
,
'
b"ar1
H
u
c,,
tlf,n
,,,r
1
A
U
30
Ycorg
Ago
Today
A
Vuiiiouver
pajitr
im
tt-p
iiU'd
a
lary.e
New
Vwk
yudi-cale
irtti
mis
to
erei
t
a
Mier
uutt
at
(r
near
prine
KuimtI
Of
Uie
umuvUi
ture
of
nrwApriiit,
Hubsrrlptloo
Ratr
mi
f
orrlT-
.,
iiAc:
prr
nnutli
l
par
fv.
tlOiiO
,
v
?E
f
mm
Ppi
jioi.uj.
W.
pr
-sr.
8(X1.
jtburlMrt
u
ind
el
r.jiU
PrtW
OtEr
Iprtmat,
Oiuwt
i
,M
.I
A
Priceless
Formula
Prince
Rupert's
Red
Cross
campaign
WITH
only
five
days
away,
it
j&not
too
early
to
start
trf
n.ujiisft
twiiu
ii.a
ix-ft)
si-
tjjiit-
(uj
ijijiTior
A
K'kju
many
HU4
tir
UyiiiK
Ui
(t!l
In
the
Tlu
buuitalow
WiU
filU4
With
miwi4
u
HiMildn
f
do
it
if
nun
and
omtn
uiovu.'
U.i
guuli
"
-ti
iM'ljjh
Um
ury
and
duwUM
aiul
nuf
uiiA
a
horac
niuued
lkiml4
iluU-M
uu
tu
ItU
all,
A
ttW
suxrintri
lent
!
A
ui
.i
iJuU')ii
Cijui.s!ii4t
u
W
jf
Kilter.
Ui.vt
I'avie.
Mil.
i-'.
C
('ae
of
Jxe
Jleng
THi:
RKDS
in
Hungary
i
want
to
make
a
deal
I
with
Rritain
releasing
the
business
man
convict-!
erl
of
"spying"
for
similar
'
lll
llrtn,.,.
cement
imprints
of
famous
movie
stars'
hands
and
feet
in
:
front
of
a
well-known
Holly-
I
wood
theatre
i
and
the
CoIuih
1
was
tuvU
striking
Iinuie.
ivhi
jor
Hllywood
I
menn,
with
t"s
i
,Mlil.-
and
Mi
j
t
M.
t'uskiie
p-
Youne
pwr,''
bulji
y.
(2mm)
a
u'k,
and
Uw
i
A
aiaiiliaji
Milder
JiuJ
bu
k
l
ared
Urlme
tHy
iUJrf
U
je.
1
1
--u,
,,
.,
,
Wax
bill
It'
lliw
like
I
Jiiii.ui
tJl
I
tm
talk1)
ali
riiippiivjr
mm
tinoilur
ua
piv
bi
k
aiid
fciioutiiiK
'
taud
to
wiUl
tut
Japum';
my
Uu'rt
yvill
be
sabre
nod
cavalry
buuts
and
I.
iMH'au
Oriental
fiirU
are
I
-flueo
nf
thP
rhinoio
n-)
'
h'luiH.
that
ntiu-lly
all
I
'I'Iia
ihvul
lin.if
ktud
atU'iiUvc
lu
tljir
hu.s-
;
I
tmihjhlv
Lau.jQ
WiU'kliltf
Luuiliur
I
HUM"
So
I
suppose
some
minor
of
Mitii
dm
ficial
at
Colossal
discovered
that
;
Uic
Colunel
was
connccled
with
I
(.,u..d
Hiym-U
weuad
tulo
CJiuUan
wife
to
ilo
wuuf-
wiiiur
bv
Hi
door,
aiid
Uiat
Li.UiUia
lur
Jiut.
h
wo,
"guerilla"
Lee
Meng,
or
i
Lee
Ten
Tai,
.
TliiJi
effer
is
sur-iy
one
of
the
worst
signs
of
all
these
times.
It
proves,
more
clearly
tiian
any-'
me,
and
that
I
was
connected
wiu.
i
lOiived
uiual
U
Uie
wmu
ao
a
iP
nine
iiiiu-h
uui
m
j
U-i)
Thai,'
a
pietiy
Uii(e
pio-
)
porLUui.
We've
kJioAii
nujin-ioui
temporarily
wOli
Colo&ul,
anrl
i
uSll
.ru)JtM,
muinif
tas-a.u
very
the
result
w
that
we
were
in-
WilS
bUj,.ki;.
I
sjw
tlw
jCttiiadjaii
Ki'U
jr(oiii
any:
!
oiul
Ulkuig
Ul
iedum
Huliy-
thing
ei.se
to
date,
that
what
now'
viled
U
the
porl'.
grips
the
world
is
one
giganti:
Noborlv
U'lephoned
us.
tiueruuUy.'iiii
civii
war.
course.
We
just
happened
tin
1U-
of
wal
eoluniiuM
4
wait
until
jtu
tuwitxr
fit
t-efu
ilulli-
to
w
ile
Aoa.tusiu
i
U
lou4
of
i
aiMli
of
time
Up
tilj
now,
the
top
men
ia
the
.
be
siUin
in
ur
hotel
room
',
tluwe
ptelures!)
ajid
ltle
Auu
i
Kremlin
have
more
or
less
main.'
,he
Colonel
and
Utile
Auqie
and
;
was,
up
at
tlie
bar.
ixobabJy
Uy-1
Back
In
1932,
iiv.Aiui
'MKt-
Hauiish
itiomewhat
subdued
af
mi
to
uiaka
flai
to
auiily
Hit-
iiifuduiiu
(wr
the
uexi
p.ity
at
tut-raU
(wkes.
and
I
Uiur
required
v.
utiia
of
tin-I
1VH
war
Ui
ahaiidca)
Uie
tU'Uipt
lu
ievelip
the
LIS
bonus
army
Uibud
the
fiction
that
Ru&siar'
Communists
were,
not
respons-'
ible
fur
what
Communist
did!
elsewhere.
Now
the
mj
Is
coming
olf.
ter
his
incarceration)
and
I
and
there
came
this
knock
en
the
door
and
when
I
answered
It
we
were
deluded
by
bodies.
'"Thai
hiinl"
a
man
shouted
j
Saturday
Sermon
DIVINE
WARNING
A
si-
inoii
by
C
H
Spurgeon.
subuiitud
ty
E
of
Uie
Krguinj'
Baptut
Church
"Ve
Mt'ST
b
born
ar-iin
"
-Juhr,
;
;
Regeneration
Is
a
subject
snir
Itual
f-x
lu
h
lies
at
the
very
basis
uf
Spirit
had
brntrin
.-aivuti'in,
and
we
liouid
be
very
breath
of
t
ne
1
pointing
at
the
Colonel.
"Taki'
,
.
.
tup
THE
!-
WORST
n,c-7
1L.
feature
of
this
hiua!"
internationaJ
fiisychalosical
war;
'
.u
.u
.
i
is
that
campaigns
are
waHed'
..U
was
"n..U,l!t
.
sa
.tht'
the
sun.
He
always
wanU
U
t
j
V"
eimsv'vaiua
T
Avenue
U""
-
and
"
in
the
sun
since
he's
been
in
,ajl
j
uianliuig
by
him
a
yuunt!lh
'
.
.
.
,
,
.
lookij.g
ofuer
called
Major
At
the
end
I
found
an
-
ELwihower
e
hadn't
the
l,,M
hUrii
nTrelV;
'-
-
huw
long
Washington,
or
door
Quickly
I
opened
this
and
clashed
inside.
I
was
in
the
bath-
j
.
,
.
.
itv,
ttoi
o.
4
.
.i.
.
.
tnree
Dionaes,
me
iwo
oruneiu-s
'
llf
P
'
'i
and
the
redhead
Evidently
the
tut
mere
Involved.
persons
orders
were
for
them,
because
i
oom
A
dejected
little
mas
was
ait-
I
lie
israci
uovtrnmem
nas.
Uirouch
legal
action
piade
the
sexes
equal.
Wonder
how
they
manage
to
extend
the
Wo
1,
.1,..H
at
m.
l.h
uuH
.uoalCUU,U
i'v.
vbiii
.
-
n.
Take
i
and
moved
over
a
little
s
seat."
he
Invited.
!
unnecessary
uu
nniiiiti
iiir
:
n
an
fara
tia
V.iU'
l..nn
(hit
Itual
lite.
I
h.
y
day
Ofid
in
Uesja
My
heaven!;
LI?
s
rlvfd
from
Th.
u
enw
It
V.y
lit
.
Christ
In
Cud
1;
,
lio
live,
bji
t't-,:
me
"
May
th
U.
be
well
umrH
k
pglrit,
tor
to
to
:
to
b
ur.iavc
;
without
Ood
i
i
ruled
the
roost.
Is
it
I
We
sat
and
smoked
cigarettes
uuuicr,
ieuoou.!am-.jnlnjMliately
lhey
-took"
the.
paign
to
save
the
Rosenbergs
is
coloaeJ
that
U.
they
draped
.so
obvwusjy
a
Commiiniit
worlrt
themselvea
ail
over
liim
wheie
racket
that
it
ha
two
effects:
he
was
aiUing
in
a
chair,
much
J.
Many
deexnt
people
who
to
his
aurpnae
and
not
a
hule
would
otherwise
surely
raise
to
his
gratification.
The
blond.;.
Uieir
voices
against
this
over-
j
and
the
brunettes
were
ver
y
harsh
and
totally
unprecedented
cute,
and
so
was
the
redhead
sentence
of
death
will
not
do
so!
Camera
clicked
and
flash
-because
they
fear
to
be
smered
bultos
exploded
all
over
the
by
the
Senator
McCarthy
as'oo.
"Okay,
boys.'"
shouted
the
Communist
tools
or
even
trat-lan
in
charge.
"That's
great
Injurs
themselves.
now.
Okay,
girls
scram."
2
Jf
Uie
President
doe
not'
The
three
blondes,
the
two)
reprieve
the
Rosenbergs
UicCoai-
brunettes
and
the
redhead
ex-munists
will
claim
they
compelled
'
triead
thmseies
from
the
nun
to
aet.
But
if
he
doeg
lot
I
Cokni,
dabbed
at
their
mouths
act,
and
the
two
convicted
pies'th
lipstick,
and
left
probably
die,
they
will
be
made
martyrs'
tn
nearest
(druf.sur
(or
a
irom
one
end
of
the
earth
to
Oiei0-
other.
They
are
in
fact
worth!
At
the
studio,
gate
the
three
ten
times
a
hundred
times,
more'
brunette,
the
two
blondes
ai'd
ONE
".SS1NTI
AL
Birth
notices
in
a
small
newspaper
cause
good
deal
of
telephoning
around
ur.la
Uie
editor
explain
who
th
motlier.
before
her
marriage
was
Thr
tvtki
-vea
14
Utey
ouss
suiiu.-
uf
Uie
rest
went
that.
for
a
while
'
r
unny
Uiaig."
I
remarked,
"I
don't
even
know
why
this
party
I
being
given
"
"i
know,"
said
the
sad
little
man
"How
is
that?"
I
asked.
'Because."
he
said
unhappily.
1
in
tlie
guest
lA
honor."
thinking
of
the
magnificent
work
of
this
organization.
Indeed,
it
is
never
too
early.
Of
all
the
endeavors
by
man
to
rtach
across
international
boundaries
and
racial
and
religious
ilifffieiKts,
none
has
ever
been
mre
successful
than
the
Red
Cross.
The
formula
U
hiM
)t
success
is
the
simple'
hut
priceless
one
of
practising
human
kindness,
Wherever
tin-re
is
habitation,
there
is
need.
Jt
werns
to
le
part
of
the
price
of
our
growth
that
we
should
be
assaulted
without
cease
by
sickness,
war,
hunger,
catastrophes
of
nature
such
as
floods
and
tartlKjuakes,
and
other
disasters
which
leave
physical
and
spiritual
wounds
that
somehow
must
jo
healed.
This
is
the
imposing
responsibility
which
the
ILed
Cross
has
assumed.
While
its
duties
are
worldwide,
jerhaps
we
can
get
a
better
understanding
of
its
achievements
by
bringing
th
subject
close
to
home.
In
British
Columbia
the
Red
Cross
is
.53
years
kl.
It
was
started
in
Victoria
when
a
branch
was
organized
there
to
send
supplies
to
Canadian
troojw
fighting
in
the
South
African
war.
Here
are
some
of
the
things
it
has
done
for
fi.C.f
supplied
hospitals
with
pints
of
blood;
trained
more
than
7,000
women
in
home
nuisjng;
founded
two
lodges
for
soldiers;
trained
almost
ftOO
instructors
in
swimming
and
water
safety;
put
JO
outpost
hospitals
into
operation;
last
year
supplied
clothing
and
other
necessary
supplies
to
7X
families
burned
out
of
their
homes.
This
list,
which
does
notven
include
the
greai
services
rendered
during
the
two
world
wars,
and
currently
during
the
Korean
conflict,
could
go
on
and
on,
but
that
much
suffices
to
impart
the
realization
that
the
Red
ross
is
performing
humanitarian
work
in
.the
pnvince
which
we
could
not
lo
'
without.
An
adjunct
of
the
organization
which
merits
grateful
recognition
is
the
Junior
Red
Cross.
Operating
in
schools
through
the
co-operation
of
the
Department
of
Education,
the
junior
group
has
a
total
membership
in
B.C.
of
118,000
in
more
than
1,000
classrooms.
The
Juniors
work
for
underprivileged
children
around
the
world,
making
health
kits
and
toys.
Another
phase
of
Junior
Red
Cross
is
assistance
given
crippled
and
handicapped
children.
Since
the
inception
of
this
work,
more
than
1,400
cases
have
lcen
treated.
Objective
of
the
campaign
in
Prjnce
Rupert
on
March
19
is
$5,500.
It's
a
small
price
to
pay
for
tha
most
generous
of
all
human
gifts--kindne?s.
fCNTtCK
TABERNd
s
...
-
...
iff
r
:-;
'
.
r.
J-l.
.-
Ya
......
.
.v
,
',
...
-
-
,,
V.
4
'"j
V'2
,4
Y
.
1
1
-
.
f
,'
I:-?
-fif
...
'.
1
-
.
.f,
"
V
...
'
,
-
is
!"
i
'
"
,
"'
',-;
'
Ul
ulhsu'iit
U)
take
heed
that
we
really
are
"born
again,"
fur
there
are
iiiany
who
fancy
Uiey
are,
who
are
not
He
a.vsured
that
the
'
iriw
of
a
Christian
is
not
the
i
ii
lure
of
a
Christian:
and
thru
Iwing
born
in
a
Christian
land,
and
bring
recoRiiljied
as
prole&n-n.
K
the
Christian
religion
U
of
no
avail
whatever,
unlew
there
be
fvoiiielhtng
more
added
to
II.
the
being
"born
atrain'-
bv
tlir
low
cr
ul
the
Holy
Spirit
To
be
'
Imiii
again"
u
a
matter
o
.ir.ys-tlt'iUi
that
human
woidi
can-nut
de.v-r.be
It
"The
wind
blow-etll
where
It
llsteth.
and-
thou
hrarei.t
the
sound
tlvreof.
but
i
ars;
t
r.'it
teil
whence
it
tometh.
and
whither
It
guctti:
to
is
every
ime
Lii.it
u
horn
of
th
fiplrlt."
Ni-vtrthrless,
it
Is
a
char.R
U.ut
l
km.
n
ai.d
fell;
known
by
work
of
liolitu-s,
and
felt
by
a
Rrm
ior
experienre
Thu
trret
work
in
Mipernatural.
It
It
not
on
operation
that
a
man
prrf-inns
fur
himwlf:
a
new
principle
is
InfuM-d.
which
wurki
in
the
heart,
renews
the
soul,
uiiit
t.l'.alt.
the
ei.uie
man.
It
Is
ru.t
a
change
uf
my
ruutie,
Init
a
renewal
of
my
nature.
o
tl-.at
1
am
not
the
man
u-d
to
be,
but
a
new
man
Ui
Christ
JrMJK
To
wash
and
dre&js
a
corpse
Is
a
far
('iffe-.enl
thing
from
unking
It
alive:
miui
ran
do
the
one,
11
ml
ainne
ran
Ui
the
other
If
you
have.
Un-ii.
been
"born
again."
your
tu
knowU-rinini-nt
will
In-,
"O
Uird
J'ius,
the
ever-Ia.-stirig
Father,
Thou
art
my
it
rvuk
tin
SI
NDJt
ill
18
J
.umlji
k;
Kibk
(Ua
'The
Sur.si;
i
thfivtr.j
a
iwr
tb.:is'
U.3
Morruni
I
'Th
Vxtwm
T.
7;M
l.uiiiiiu.t
i
muMsii
to
the
Communists
dead
than
!
the
redhead
were
let
tiff
duty.
alive.
v
and
were
replaced
by
three
r1-
I
heads,
two
brunettes
and
i
SOME
OF
OUR
papers
over
here
iblontle
Unte
icUTl
'eif
have
said
tne
Reds
must
place
!
'ak,en'
,
,an,d
H1"1
high
value
ione,
lJ?k'"d
"
U"Eh
lc
on
Lee
Meng,
in
order
,
lot
Die
human
..0n
Th.
M
lR
fighting
the
Ashanti
War
t
t
W
1
"
"
'
Thanks
General."
said
the
will
answer
may
1e
quite
different.
1
think
they
now
intend
to
claim
the
credit
for
.saving
the
lifeiif
a:
man
in
charge.
'These
I
KIND
j
tin
brdn
fi
I
ftfl
(
hmt
.tah-
VOi'
Ai-
i
(Irwri
i:t
I"
girl
who
should
never
haye
been
sentenced
to
death
in
the
first
!
J
r
b
h
place.
Numerous
British
M.P.
s
had
'
long
previously
petitioned
the
Malay
authorities
to
lift
the;
dubious
death
sentence
from1
this
vrmngr
witmnn
Rh
miM'
First
Prcsbyftw
'''
i
i
t
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Hit
Ave.
at
MVrulf
St.
Ui.V
U
i)
l.i)N,
l'..iUr
-Ii.c
Ju.t
.'.hall
Liv
Hy
'alth
fllMi:
AM
ttOKMIir
SI
M)V
hi
Ktl
IS
MARCH
IS,
1B53
Mornini
Service:
1
1
(Hi
a
m.
f-i
rnmn
HwUi
M.irs
IJale.
I
veiling
Service:
7:3
p.m.
MOrM.
I.KIT
1
never
have
been
convicted
in
any
court
where
the
regular
Bri-
tish
Judge
and
jury
system
pre-'
vails.
'
She
may
or
may
not
be
guilty.
But
the
evidence
presented
in
court
agaiiist
her
was
not
enougu-l
on
which
to
hang
a
dog.
,
!
LESLIE
PLUMMER
MP.
set
j
forth
the
facLs
in
a
letter
to'
British
weeklies
on
February
21
i
He
showed:
i
1.
The
only
Important
cvidrt
enc.e
against
the
girl
was
In
photogrupiw
taken
year
before)
the
arrest
and
from
"a
police
inspector
who
swore
that
three'
years
before
the
trial
he
had
seen,
through
binoculars
at
a
range
of
some
40
yards,
a
woman
,
whom
he
now
Identified
as
the'
'
Li
visitor
Ui
!
Minuter:
Rev
Fl
'j
rii!
uinis'
M'i
'
I
Magic
Cycle
Defroster
RoJI-Oyr
Dairy
Shelf
Butter
Conditioner
Three
Door
Shelves
Full
Width
Freezer
and
c-l
OTTAWA
DIARY
S
The
l.uther
League
will
lr
In
j
harge
j
Sunday
Sihmii:
12:15
p.m.
I
Sl'NDAV.
ai.irmnf
BllUl'
Siinrljy
S-Hs
MM
This
Is
DISCRIMINATION!
We
Place
Our
Case
Before
The
Bar
of
Public
Opinion
(Final
Articl
No.
2)
Wc.
the
employees
of
the
Provincial
Government,
have
recently
charged
the
Government
with
'.staUin''
on
our
reouest
for
the
right
to
Arbitration
of
our
working
conditions
Our
Association
has
staUd
tliat
in
so
sUtllinp.
Uie
OovernmenJ
U'
denying
its
own
employe
not
merely
a
condition
of
employment
but
a
irl
jud
rivil
sight
guaranteed
by
law
to
all
oltier
raiUoee
ruup
Uiruuihuut
Uie
rruvinr.
Wliat
pre
Uie
fact
In-hind
these
iluuKes?
Are
they
true,
halX-tfue,
or
false?
ACT
NO.
:
government
Employe
have,
for
some
yearji,
requfisted
fhe
right
ul
Arbitration.
On
!eceintcr
I.
Vihi,
the
U
C.
Coverunu.nl
Kmployees
Aswx-latinn
presented
a
formal
request
to
Uie
present
Govrrnmrnl
fur
this
risslit.
At
snbeiunt
meetings
the
Government
stated
that
U
required
a
further
ix
months
delay,
but
gave
no
reason
lor
Uie
delay.
We
rejerted
this
on
the
(youruls
that
such
a
delay
amounted
to
a
n.'Jetion
of
Uie
principle
of
Arbitration
Our
Aiwoclalloii
sutwequently
stated
that
we
were
prepared,
at
any
lime,
to
sit
down
with
the
Government
and
work
out
the
details
involved
in
granting
the
rteht
to
Arbitration,
but
that
the
Government
aliould
not
require
fyrthcr
six
montljs
to
study
the
principle
Involved,
which
U
now
civil
r)sW
VVe
fee)
that
the
Government
s
W)v
to
prjstXMie
decision
on
cur
request
simply
meahs.
In
parlla-mi
ntary
parlance,
that
our
proposal
will
be
killed
f
ACT
NO.
I:
In
1047
the
povernnu-nt
of
that
day
pas-scd
the
Industrial
Conciliation
and
Arbitration
Act
in
an
effort
to
promote
fridustrjal
ece.
The
Act
provided
for
a
regulated
bargaining
procedure
with
provision
for
coiwUiaUnn
and
arbitration,
but
M
prevUions
were
never
txlendrd
to
(ioverament
KmpUyees.
who
continued
to
be
treated
as
wfond-rta
riliiens.
On
April,
1951.
the
Oovernment
c;,tabllshed
a
legislative
Committee
(known
as
the
Ash
Committee)
to
Irnjuir
into
the
provisions
of
the
Act
with
a
view
to
their
Improvement.
In
February,
)
352,
this
Committee
released
Its
findings,
and
all
tnejubrfs
of
Uie
Com-miUce
unajiimoiuly
rec4wnmewdrd
extension
of
the
ritht
to
Arbilration
for
Government
:mjUye.
The
Government
has
never
tmpiemenled
Uie
findings
of
this
Committee.
FACT
NO.
I:
Last
spring,
junt
prior
to
the
Provincial
election,
Uie
BJC.
Oovernment
Employees
Association
contacted
'
185
candidates
throughout
the
province
to
awcertaln
their
(Vtewa
on
the
right
fit
Government
employees
to
arbitration.
131
took
definite
stand
in
favour.
29
out
of
42
of
h
present
fiovrnmnt'(
candidates
were
In
favour.
1
1
of
those
who
were
uUmUly
elected
expressed
Uielr
agreement
with
the
principle.
4
of
those
who
became
Cahluet
Uintaters
t
aiaiorlty
at
the
Cahlneti
were
definitely
In
favour.
The
B.
C.
Government
Employees'
Association
feels
that
by
their
continued
refusal
to
act
on
previgus
commitments
and
previous
recommendations,
the
government
haa
forced
ac
to
appeal
to
higher
ourWth
court
of
public
opinion.
We
therefore
urge
you
the
people
to
write
or
wire
your
M.L.A.
today
asking
him
to
support,
on
the
floor
of
the,
Legislature,
til
right
of
Government
employees
to
Arbitration
a
right
now
commonly
enjoyed
by
all
other
groups
of
employees
throughout
the
Province.
and
the
time
will
be
too
late.
No
one
realty
expects
that
anything
First
United
Church
Kixlli
Ave.
V.
and
Muserave
prisoner."
-
j
2.
In
the
first
trial
before
8
1
Ln-ning
Minister
al
1"1!
"heinemovr
U)
k?i::
I
British
judge
and
two
assessor
'roughly
equivalent
to
Jurymen
both
assessors
found
the
girl,
One
curious
phenomenon
of
the
present
session,
judged
by
reference
to
any
available
standards
of
the
past,
is
the
temper
of
the
House.
It's
a
pre-election
session.
Everyone
realizes
that
this
time
the
great
game
of
politics
is
being
played
for
keeps.
Yet,
In
some
thoroughly
unaccountable
way,
while
proceedings
are
generally
vigorous
and
occasionally
even'
tense,
tempers
remain
su-angely
unfrayed
and
normal.
Cold
to
the
Floor
Design
Pastel
Green
Gold
Trim.
9.4
cu.
ft.
'459-75
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
.
V
I
will
happen.
But
the
inevitable
"scare"
rumors-born
out
of
the
tenseness
of
the
possibilities
are
springing
up
on
all
sides.
Almost
everyone
you
meet
has
his
own
version
of
the
surprise
tactic
which
he
allegedly
has
discovered
to
be
up
the
Liberal
government's
sleeve.
One
rumor
which
forecast
a
May
15th
election
was
especially
persistent
during
the
past
week.
Cited
a
confirmation
of
it
was
I
the
XacJ
t,hat
the
JJ.be.rsij
Party
Not
Guiity.
One
assessor
was
Indian,
one
Chinese.
i.
In
the
retrial
ordered
by
the
.
judge
the
authorities
took
jlhe
unique
step
of
appointing
one
European
with
on
Chinese
to;
tu
i
r
IMS
,xitvt'
.s.JIH
""1
...r..
w."M
II
a.m.
Mornlug
Worship
Sermon:
"J
he
Woid
of
F"r-
"
glVtlUJiS
ftuldren:
"What
Must
-Do"
Aiitheui:
"Oolite,
Children,
out
To
biivi
"
J
:30
p
"I
F.vrninx
Warship.
tieiinin:
"'Hie
Word
of
Pro-uuse."
Anthem:
"O
Iord
Of
All"
SUNDAY
SCHOOIJS:
at
First
Lulled,
Beginner
and
Primary
at
11
a
m
;
older
pupils
at
12
15
At
(iinrad
United
Hall,
all
t
11
a
m.
Phone
44
Box
I
7
act
as
a.ssessors.
The
European
voted
Guiity,
and
the
Chinese
voted,
Not
QuJ.lty.
fclTf,
;
f"1
was
said
to
have
reserved
broad
IIS
casting
time
over
vrtua.ljy
allj
SI
h
An-
the
nation
radio
station
com-,
mencing
March
J9th.
So
far
it
has
been
possible
to
,
'
discover
that
the
Libert
Party
.
i;"
There
is
little
if
any
of
the
savagery
being
shown
that
usually
has
marked
other
pre-election
sessions.
Veteran
political
observers
frequently
have
to
rub
their
eyes
to
realize
that
the
time-to-time
encounters
between
Messrs
St.
Laurent
and
Drew
which
nowadays
pass
for
warm
action
are
part
of
the
basically
unchanged
political
contest
in
which
Messrs
King,
Meighen,
Bennett,
punn
If
You
,
,
,
Rev
m;tl
dlfl
'
EVANGELICAL
FREE
hUUun
"H"
Buildint
'.Jitjtt
iu-rih
Hv
low
HrnH"
actually
ha
reserved
time
over
a
Jarge
network
of
Quebec
radio
stations
on
a
thirteen-weeks
schedule
commencing
March
19th.
The
move
very
well
may
be
M
buiidrup
toward
the
Federal
general
election.
1
so,
the
hint
would
point
to
a
mid-summer
fcumli)'
tit
NDAV:
11:00
a
m
Sunday
Bchool
and
Bible
L'la&s.
7:30
pm
Evangeibtic
Service.
election.
But
no
one
is
treating
this
particular
Quebec
straw-iru-
:--.."i'
I-'1'
the-wind
as
too
important.
It's
interesting.
But
too
much
should
Wrilufhtfay
:
a"
'
piuiwr:
Like
working
with
young
people
A'
poficnt
pnd
ger
to
leoro
ic
Have
initiative
ir
Want
a
life
work
of
significance
THEN
YOU
WJLI,
ENJOY
WORKING
IN
THE
TEACHING
PROFESSION
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation
not
be
argued
from
it.
8
00
p
in
Prayer
Meeting
KriJ
ay:
7
no
p.m.
Children'
Hour,
with
colored
film
atrip
ing,
Card
in,
the
great
Guthrie,
and
others
used
to
compete.
It's
definitely
a
case
of
"other
times,
other
manners."
It
may
be
more
realistic
and
Just
less
theatrical
1
to
do
things
the
St.
Laurent-Drew
way.
Certainly,
the
stakes
are
the
same.
But
from
a
spectator's
standpoint
it
is
definitely
less
glamorous.
And
somehow
it
doesn't
seem
at
times
as
if
the
contestants
were
trying
so
hard.
Ortainly
fewer
bones
are
being
broken,
figuratively
speaking.
Ptl'MOR
These
are
the
final
hours
in
which
the
6t.
Laurent
Government
theoretically
could
still
call
a
Spring
election.
A
week
hence
ltf
J
8
'ifcrtl'
Kvrlll"!
J5LIGJIT
PJ-I4Y
TATAMAOOUCJir:,
N.
;cp
Fire
chief
Roy
Kennedy
arrived
a
little
late
to
address
a
farmers'
association
on
fire
prevention.
He
had
been
busy
helping
to
extinguish
two
grass
fires
believed
started
by
a
group
of
...in
in
these
davs
uf
I
unrUiuty
:
PREPARE
TO
MEET
THY
GOD
The
coming
of
the
Lord
drnweth
niRh.
'
B.C.
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION
l..rni'
t
(1211
''
"
ftCH
iJclweJuui
St.
Vancouver
1,
B.C.
-v
'
"
-
;
.
...
...
4v
:r-r
.iwir:
rl