'TfT
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News;
LETTERBOX
SKCOSOS
M.VIOIt
POll.TON
rfiK:-la
A
-
1
...
Tuesday,
February
12,
1952
king
s
memorial
Ser,
Prince
Rupert's
public
memorial
Editor,
Dally
New;
7
K-nm:m-.
t
Could
I
beg
space
to
se
cond
;
j
t
K;n.
George
VI
will
take
1
nW
,'
Aajor
Ponlton's
letter
of
Feb-li,lLt
,
,
a'
i.
ruary
uary
8
8
pi
prai-sim?
your
editoriaiof
;
Centre
at
.11
a.m.
1(
rulay,
tL
the
funeral
H,i
i
M
;
n
Independent
daujr
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
j
Member
of
Canadian
"resg
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
!
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
I
3
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor;
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
j
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
j
3y
carrier,
per
week,
25c;
per
month,
$1.00;
per
year,
-Jf?
i
$10;
by
mail,
per
month,
75c;
per
year,
$8.00.
tfeif'
j
nounced
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Minis'
tion.
It
will
be
an
lnterdenomina-tional
demonstration
of
mourn
February
(.
The
writer
would
like
to
question
whether
the
authorized
ver-
sion
of
the
Bible
would
be
the
standard
contemplated
and
to
;
what
extent
the
Ministerial
!
woud
wish
to
entrust
principals
:
in
.-Thools
where
they
leach
cvo-;
.ution
from
apes.
Officials
Passport
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
.Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
Entered
as
second
cla.:s
mail
by
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa
ing.
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright,
presi-denl
of
the
prince
Rupert
Mini-terlul
Assoetatlun.
will
occupy
of
Let
us
put
on
the
whole
armor
t-id-mtv-i
rt
rnnRivtv
rpiiiri.nis
fieri
their
ho
iies
thii
ujfuk
to
escape
racing
waters
the
chair
and
the
memorial
not
of
man
but
i.i.i.mniiu
of
God
to
combat
er
atUl!ess
wui
be
delivered
,
by
the
tion
offi,.,
T"'!'
.
-
..
.
-
,
Tin-
.
...
ki
KCV.
v.
...
...
..
unv
ijei.uij
lumiimuj
i)i:
win
oi
i
a
eoonia.
kl.
Toronto's
suburban
Highland
Creek
which
flood
;d
Its
valley
overturning
sheds
and
automobiles
in
its
path.
Depth
of
the
waters
is
shown
by
an
abandoned
automobile
nearly
submerged
in
the
path
of
the
flooding
creek.
The
sudden
flood
n'.
attributed
lo
a
combination
of
rains
and
tnaw.
Six
families
were
rescued
by
two
men
an
I
a
boy
u'.inj;
a
home-made
raft
iCp
PHOTO
i
t
on
'no
would
destroy
our
be-
Jamps
B
oib,oni
D.D.
iZT
"
"
lief
In
our
givut
Creator.
An
c,,stle
will
be
read
by
Rev.
pass
tsl'al!ra
'
I
believe
it
would
be
fitting
(o
y.
j
Rayner,
O.M.I.
!
immiKrarUs
f.
""
ifUl
your
Letter
B
x
this
week;
Assisting
clerymen
will
be
;
dilJf
ais,
with
discussions
oi
cnurcn
una
,jtev.
u
O.
meoer,
nev.
n.
u.
mxrn
a
hith
nm
in
memory
of
the
late
and
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus.
1
ports
tlu
w
h
1
siai"
:
KiliK
and
ii
Shocked
Over
Kino's
Death
honor
of
Queen
c
c
m
b
i
n
e
d
cUolrs
of
city
,
in
,
rt
"
i
churches
will
lead
In
the
musical
hKnrlf,
f
l,
J
Lu..iiilll
II.
i
FAY
B
GAMBLIN.
Court
Hears
More
Appeals
Valuation
of
$100,0(10
Asked
Ftr
New
Apartment
Building
ray...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
proKram
with
the
Prince
Rupert
ouUid(,
"
Shrine
Bund
and
the
Prince
Ru-
bl"
conniving
to
pe,t
Symphony
Orchestra
also
Canada
Bm
participatmc.
jwas
not
'
Navy
and
Army
reserve
units
,
,
will
pa.
aae
to
the
service.
I
Mcanwh.le
the
5,
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
and
;
Proceeding
with
lb,
Restaurant
to
Change
Hands
HALIFAX
'News
of
the!
King's
death
came
to
all
of
us
a
i
a
ureal
shock."
turU
Ti.ui.r..l
Paisley,
Scotland,
aid
at
tho
week-end
aUrnrd
a
Canadian
National
Railways
boat
trans'
enioute
to
Vancouver
Slie
.
v.
a-nn
of
500
cassenutrs
who
tit-.
of
Immigrants
ta
othe.-
officials
will
attend.
At
least
oi.j
1952
tax
assess-
i
.
ment
was
recommended
reduced
conclusion
may
v
as
10
more
appeals
were
dealt
g
with
at
the
e,,c
court
of
revis
on
t
here
yesterday.
Decisions
of
the
;
ada
through
the
;
The
investitiatioo
.
since
last
year.
tt.
!
ficially
U)
have
Lv
hundreds
of
imir.a.
j
Canada
through
i
'
crations.
British
Columbia'
boom
con-,
rived
earlltir
from
Britain
in
lac
I
court
a;-e
expected
weanesoay
;
morning
to
which
time
It
has
Teen-Agers
Car
Victims
.
l-'""a
J
t
..TV
BUULM
v.
UIIAIU
1HJ"IU.
J
IJ.IH
Ji.
...
U..
.
.......
The
"Unwritten
Law"
IN
THE
tradition
of
all
races,
a
man
fought
for
his
'
I
-home.
The
national
state
is
comparatively
new
in
human
history;
but
the
home
goes
back
to
the
cave.
A
father,
a
mother
and
their
children
that
made
a
home.
In
our
sophisticated
civilization,
in
which
values
seem
to
lie
discarded,
the
home
appears
to
have
become
a
place
to
sleep
and
to
run
away
from
in
an
automobile.
Of
course,
now
it
is
broken
but
at
one
time
there
was
an
unwritten
law
among-
men
that
they
would'
fight
for
their
home
and
honor
and
for
their
sense
of
decency.
Maybe
the
duel
was
not
as
fantastic
an
institution
as
we
in
this
age
suppose.
'
Puritanical
elements
in
our
population
built
a
great
nation
and
if
we
have
liber-ty
and
a
high
standard
of
living,
it
is
because
Jhey
made
it
possible
by
hard
work
and
strict
morality.
The
"Ten
Commandments''
have
served
more
than
all
the
laws
on
the
statute
books.
And
we
have
not
improved
our
society
since
broken
homes,
teen-agers
without
parental
guidance,
competition
among
separated
parents
for
:he
good-will
of
their
children,
became
a
vogue.
We
have
not
done
better
since
"honor
thy
father
and
thy
mother"
has
been
abandoned,
and
vthou
shalt
not
commit
adultery"
has
become
corny.
What
is
most
wrong
is
that
the
home
the
family
is
weakening.
A
new
type
of
service
in
to
be
offered
to
rertaurant-soers
when
'
Len
Cschlin
takes
over
Three
61
ten
Cafe,
recently
purchased
Irom
F.
J.
Hicks.
Mr,
Cochlin,
1
who
took
over
management
01
Prince
Rupert
Dining
Koi.iii
!
tarlier
this
winter,
plans
to
in-
i
stal
a
delicatessen
service
in
the
ui.o
uujumiicu
""-,.n.rl.a,ln
nr
ho
th-
urniind-
We
all
thouhl
thai
Hir.
M.i.i-
old
Whalen.
Mrs.
Bessie
Powlucki
told
the?.'
0L,P""?,
to
it
(,n:!!
na
y
had
fuHy.ioeri
icll.
article.
Nothing
equal
.,.
hM
DOerSLaun
lam,
full."
sjk!
court
the
had
paid
only
some
n
huan
nv
n
rin
A
A
hfnr
an
A
.
.
.
t
i
.
.1
..
..
r
.
i
mnn
fnr
for
tho
Westhnlme
rooms
1
"
"
.
.n
ocoiLisn
lassie,
um
if'
'.?e
Jlest
."le
this
cannot
be
honestly
denied.
.hll
wil,
hw,,..u
domestics
here,
Grain
Ship
which
were
now
assessed
at
$25
000.
She
admitted
considerable
work
had
been
done
on
the
There
have
been
flush
time
be-.
..lld
wol(j
b
j,,
acath
was
quiie
Third
Avenue
cafe.
Plans
also
fore.
Railway
construction,
the
a
KUrnriiie
to
us
"
Vnon
arrival
call
for
complete
renovation
of
LEBANON,
Oregon
if
Fourj
teen-agers
were
drowned
Sunday
J
when
their
speeding
automobile!
plunged
into
fifteen
fet
of
water
nine
miles
north
of
here.
Two
others
were
-injured.
Bodies
of
the
victims
were
recovered.
Here
Tow
I.
L:
';.
....
...
"..
!
Klondike
stampede,
other
mine
thev
rounded
uo.
conies
of
news-
the
kitchen
and
full
restaurant
.service
also
will
be
given.
lu.'u"
s
'?:.,
'strips,
stimulation
born
of
to
iad
full
drtaiiH.
new
activities
but
,
.,.,,,
,.,.i,.ii,.
physical
condition
of
one
of
the
,hl
,
w
approach
thUn
mag-,
nothing
,
1IJlh(.r
of
ro,mll,,a
,,,r.
nitudc.
A
million
doUars
used
to
fr(jm
Bnum
r,.tui
n.
be
thought
of
with
respect.
To-
Canalliins,
;c,t
h(.re
,r,
v,o
day.
it's
a
cheap
Utile
piker.
u,
f
,
The
Japanese
!.
Maru
is
due
hprt
loud
a
cargo
o!
ifcc.
according
la
shift-..
W
.
Nickerson
Co.
k
freighter
is
unh.ec
Juneau
Haircut
Raised
to
$1.50
oldest
buildings
in
the
city
"could
hardly
be
renewed"
by
spending
$1,600.
amount
stated
by
Mrs.
Powlucki.
as
Britb.il
Columbia.
niMCiTT
Th.
aihf
hnrhffc
Net
from
the
reyenuj
property,
The
,ndians
afe
t
tnp;r
she
said,
amounted
to
"approxi-
-in.
....
Council
Asked
For
Aquarium
Suggestion
by
a
Prince
Rupert
citizen
that
an
aquarium
be
They
included
frr
Mtim,
.
-
eS8
ave
raUcd
..'1
...
mately
$!25
a
month."
,
"
Miiu.
,
nhP
'
.tln,
,
destinations,
q
1111
nnt
70
79
fr
for
tjiieu-c
Qjeec,
haircuts
and
shaws,
a
haircut,,
with
the
service
lax.
will
be
$1
50
and
shaves
wilh
the
tax.
$125
AGAINST
INfU-Aik
yew
Inrttmw
While
City
Solicitor
T.
W.
of
er
parlor
sales
to
the
na-!
tjr
niarl
anl
101
for
Western
Brown,
QC.
recommended
the
tivM.
And
It
could
be
added
that
'
Canada.
.
assessment
be
reduced,
he
also
this
can't
be
said
of
everybody
0,,m8
10
Montrea!
to
t.me
u,i
pointed
out
to
thj
court
that
m
British
Columbia
residence
there
Is
VHcount
Har-
1
$800
was
"an
extremely
high
-
dine.
AD
C.
p
Canada's
Oov-
'
'
;
enior
General
Lord
Willln
o.i
figure"
for
yearly
depreciation
oT
Al
I
CONK
i
of
a
builriinc
worth
only
$3,000.
i..
,mhn'iv
ir...
thm
p.-i,.
'
1920-28.
Ho
is
afcompumnl
by
for
to
abm
fe
en"u'd
atld
maintained
by
the
The
barbers
say
they
are
merely
city
met
with
cool
response
.at
inc.
easing
cost
to
the
level
of
those
in
the
otlvr
smitheastern
f
SnacM
m
a
letter,
made
the
Aia:ka
cities.
'suggestion.
I
He
wrow
that
it
could
be
an
When
middle
age
comes
and
life
is
empty
and
Viscountess
Havdlnc
This
figure
had
been
given
in
a
Rupert
old
timers
are
fewer,
y.H
daughter
of
the
kite
Sir
Sanford
there
are
only
regrets,
is
nothing;
left
for
man
but
to
i
statement
of
revenue
presented
not
tc
the
extent
some
possibly
Canadian
v
,
.
,
..
i
...
.
'
Mrs-
I'owiucki.
.
'think
While
hundreds
have
not
emiurnl
and
their
Fiemir.jr.
dentist
,
shoot
man,
or
for
pages
to
be
filled
with
vulgarities
daughter
I
t.
L..
jBOUHOee
and
HIS
SOllCHOr.
hwn
k.rs
fnr
vri
II
rir.-.-s
Production
Of
Lumber
j
William
Long,
representing
not
mean
all
have
gone
to
realms
H('n-
Ci'ro'"n
-,
,
Bou'.tbee,
Sweet
Si
Co.
Ltd..
arrlv-
ol
bli,s.
They
nave
just
movPd
'
.
AnVcn
W
"
'
;
eri
from
Vancouver
to
nrotest
the
..j
....
n
w
...
int
Canaaia-s
were
M.r.s
J.
t.'
attract
on
for
tourists
and
would
help
to
beautify
the
Canadian
National
Railways
park
area
if
elected
there.
"Move
ll
be
filed."
proposed
Aid.
H
M
Daggett,
with
a
chuckle.
Aid.
George
Casey
Interrupted
:
"I
think
any
suggestion
that
may
help
to
draw
tourists
should
be
considered."
Ch'irle
sister
of
3ir
assessment
of
$153,000
on
Ellza-!Hr
oii
r,M
b-ivino
a,.
Tapper,
that
leave
children
at
the
mercy
of
every
mockery?
Great
nations
fall
not
because
they
are
conquered.
They
fall
because
they
grow
rotten
from
within.
What
is
overthrow
n
is
an
empty
shell
that
still
looks
frolic!
but
is
really
hollow.
Wiiinipei?.
arriving
beth
Apartments.
to
Qualify
as
a
pioneer
must
have
Jjipper
from
visit
of
a
to
Krit-.nn.
Mr.
Lone
contended,
in
a
Dre-
dwelt
here
Drior
to
1910
Thev
:;At
Nev
High
Dared
brief,
that
the
valuation
were
a
sturdv.
more
or
lew
Visitors
also
included
Mrs.
CALVIN
uii
'.rate
of
80
cents
a
cubic
foot
toueh
lot.
Thvv
had
to
be.
"
fttean,
srstrr-in-!?
of
th
Turk-
It
was
referred
to
the
parks
;useri
in
assessment,
was
ton
hleh
I
''
i
M
c'.iarie
d'affaires
in
Ottawa,
'for
the
tvDe
of
buildine
He!
The
nrocess
of
erowine
tin
uj
and
W.
W.
Waters,
civil
engineer!
MONTREAL
(CP)
Canadian
board.
Smaller
Houses
;
compared
it
to
rates
of
40
and
50
essentially
one
of
exchanging
;
CNR'
P'ine
Albert..
Sa.sk.,
and
lumber
production
reach
an
all
i
Mrs.
Waters.
time
high
in
1951.
with
a
cut
oi
cents
used
In
Vancouver.
He
outer
for
inner
control.
Ex.-claimed
a
fair
assessment
would
O.
E.
CLOCK,
RADI
.
;
.
the
world's
most
useful
radio
oe
approximately
smu.ouo.
i
lkt'S
hope
su:
i
There
are
29
appeals
protest
Laredo
Inlet
Woman
Dies
approximately
8.779,405.000
board
lcet.
official
statistics
Issued
on
Monday,
show.
The
figures,
issued
at
the
annual
meeting
oi
the
Canadian
Lumbermen's
Association,
snow
a
rise
of
320,000.000
board
feet
over
the
1950
cut
and
an
ln-
P:ince
Rupert
Juveniles
rejoice
in
a
scant
enough
length
of
time
Ir
ths
ice
rink,
started
originally
for
curling
purposes,
and
wiiich
ha-,
been
more
than
forty
years
ct
mliife'-
It
all
helps
illustrate
ing
increases
in
Improvement
assessments
of
$306,500.
Three
appeals
had
not
been
presented
i
.:
until
adjournment
yesterday.
Court
ruled
these
appeals
would
THE
American
"dream
house"
will
undergo
great
changes
in
the
next
five
years,
predicts
Russel
Wright,
nationally
known
home
and
houseware
de-.
signer,
in
Pageant
Magazine.
"The
greatest
change,"
says
Russel
Wright,
"
will
have
to
take
place
in
our
JieatLs.
We'll
have
to
change
our
attitude
toward
home
and
housemaking."
'
Our
houses
must
become
smaller.
Material
costs
No
more
worry
about
falling
asleep
and
leaving
the
radio
on
...
no
more
startled
wakening
to
jangling
alarms
.
.
.
not
with
a
(iK
C
LOCK
RADIO.
Mrs.
Elisa
Bessie
Becker,
86
be
dismissed
if
not
presented
by
how
much
local
youhg
people
mother-in-law
of
a
well-known
crease
ot
live
per
cent.
.
u.e
persons
invoivea
oy
weanes-
mi.ss
reai
winter
sports.
There
44.95
The
best
of
each
ONLY
;aay
morning,
the
final
sitting
or
are
few
towns
in
Canada,
where,
the
revision
court.
;
wUn
winter
so
long
and
real,
j
there
is
not
a
rink
as
a
matter
of
a
musical;
A
CLOCK
-
A
RADIO
north
coast
logging
camp
opera-
viscount
Swlnton.
British
tor,
died
at
Laredo
Inlet
Satur-
mint'
ter
of
materials,
In
a
mes-
day.
sage
to
the
meeting
said
in
pan:
Bnrn
in
Salford,
Ontario,
Mrs.
"Although
we
will
have
lo
Becker
came
to
British
Columbia
ijmit
our
import
of
lumber
in
4',
years
ago
from
High
Prairie,
i9r,2
yet
with
what
still
remains
Aiberta
Surviving
her
is
a
t0
be
shipped
against
purchases
daughter,
Mrs.
Stella
Herman-
already
made
and
such
new
buy-son
of
Laredo
Inlet.
fn
as
nny
be
done
by
private
The
Hermansons,
formerly
it
traders,
we
shall
be
bringing
in
j
course
with
a
good
brass
band
1
thrown
In.
But
perhaps
the
day
!is
coming
when
Rupert
will
pro
Vool
Makes
Cash
See
them
at
vide
its
own
ice
and
skating
tunes.
For
Commonwealth
Rupert
Radio
&
Ek
YOUR
I
f.
DEALt'R
LONDON
(
Reuters
i
Wool
has
HIGH
BARRIER
iPrlnce
Rupert,
operate
a
lo?-
substantial
quantities
from
Can-
;
proved
a
golden
fleece
to
Britain
The
Cottian
Alps
on
tho
Iglns
camp
in
the
Klemtu
area.
ada
this
year."
and
the
three
wool-producing
French-Italian
border
hav;
more
j
Remains
will
be
.sent
to
Al
-
-
DominionsAustralia,
New
Zea-
tnan
30
peaks
exceeding
10,000
1
berta.
B.
C.
Undertakers
are
in
land
and
South
Africa.
I
feet
altitude.
'charge
01
arrangements
nfOflOXBtoWnAND
HER
SIX
ENVE;
1
In
six
years
they
have
mada
a
'
,
profit
of
170
610
000
from
sale
of
!
wartime
stocks
of
10,500,000
bales,
j
The
figure
was
announced
In
accounts
of
the
joint
organza-!
tion
.set
up
to
sell
wartime
wool
'.surpluses
UK-Dominion
Wool
1
Disposals
Limited.
"
1
Numv
i
longer
nsci
this
old-fashioned
wwem.'1
...I.,..
h.
I....I.
....I
,11.
h
a
En.nriill
whiz,
t
W'ii-''"'.
-
she
lollow
cd
the
Ume
i
'"ln"
a
Current
Account
at
The
Omm
Nancy
writes
cheques,
aM
M
t
'
-v
-V"-
r:
j-
,
-
A
(
are
very
high.
Labor
costs
are
up.
Servants
as
we
knew
them
a
dozen
years
ago
have
vanished.
We'll
have
to
do
more
real
living
in
less
space.
Everything
we
live
with
must
count
for
much
more
in
economy,
utility
and
good
looks.
Here
are
some
suggestion-
for
accomplishing
this:
In
the
living
room
use
wall
storage
to
eliminate
lots
of
chests
and
tables.
Cover
furniture
with
slip
covers
or
with
fabrics
which
can
Vie
wiped
clean
with
a
damp
cloth.
Put
all
heavy
furniture
on
casters
for
easier
houseclea'hing.
Stain-proof
all
table
tops.
Eliminate
table
and
floor
lamps
as
far
as
possible.
Use
built-in
or
pin-up
lamps
to
avoid
clutter.
Eliminate
the
dining
room.
Toss
it
into
the
kitchen
or
the.living
room.
Get
rid
of
the
traditional
fussy
feminine
ideals'
in
the
bedroom
fluffy
curtains,'
fancy
bedcovers,
dressing-table
skirts,
dirt-catcher
carpets.
Use
mi-tered
sheets
and
electric
blankets
or
cjuilts'to
cut
bed-making
time
in
half.
Reduce
floor
care
by
using
a
strip
of
washable
carpet
from
bed
to
dressing
area
or
bathroom.
If
you're
stuck
with
a
small
kitchen,
make
it
colorful
and
comfortable
as
possible.
Have
table
and
counter
surfaces
that
won't
stain
or
mar.
The
present
young
homemaking
generation
faces
a
problem
of
remaking
itself
such
as
few
generations
before
it
have
ever
known.
Many
of
the
present
developments
may
make
for
a
better
home,
life.
For
example,
smaller
quarters
make
informal
statement
given
10
The
British
g-.vernment
bought
up
the
wartime
surplus
to
aid
the
Dominions.
Profit
from
sales
is
divided
equally,
half
to
Britain,
half
to
be
split
among
the
Dominions.
i
The
wool
which
brought
the
record
sum
originally
cost
only
6
000,000
at
wartime
prices
'
seme
700
per
cent
profit.
The
organization
now
has
sold
all
its
stocks
and
is
going
into
Hank
ench
monm
her
hanking
oil
on
too,
In
realing.
"l'
'!"r
You
Know
Ho'"-
It'
purse
si
lvoMrt
p1'
tips
on
day
to
!
prepared'
fspccijH
by
The
tomnu'rec.
voluntary
liquidation.
Heads
Roll
in
Graft
Clean-Up
TOKYO
(Reuters)
Heads
are
'
rolling
in
all
departments
following
the
worst
year
of
government
corruption
and
embezzel-
,
ment
in
Japanese
history.
I
l
ll
,
i
j
Stj
entertaining
imperative.
The
new
etiquette
which
is
Under
the
'.'house
cleaning"
nrnfrrnm.nf
Primp
Minister
fihicr-
more
numan
ana
more
intimate,
may
maKe
nome
em
Yoshida,
more
than
1,000
dis
honest
tax
officials
out
of
a
total
entertaining
more
fun
than
old
fashioned
formality.
j
of
60,000
have
been
dismissed
I
each
year
since
1949.
1
The
campaign
is
believed
to
have
a
secondary
motive
to
dis
ever
did.
Scripture
faiiage
jor
JoJaij
"Mary
...
sat
at
Jesus'
feet
and
heard
His
word."
'
St.
Luko
10:39.
...
...
i,nl
bro
I
...JIaV.....,
i'liiN
ttmiimii
i
juriix
t
-i
ask
tor
your
copy
a
7""'
r..t
to
Frances
Terry,
HeaJ
Office,
Tlw
Con
of
Commerce,
Toronto.
A
WOMAN
A
NO
NM
SUtMCmo
lodge
more
than
120,000
surplus
civil
servants.
Most
Japanese
think
the
dismissals
will
not
put
a
stop
to
government
corruption.
As
in
other
parts
of
the
east,
they
say
'
RARE
OMENS
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Comtnei
WILL
VISIT
U.N.
Winners
of
a
Toronto
United
Nations
Association
competition,
four
high
school
orators
will
visit
New
York
March
22
for
a
visit
to
the
U
N.
Each
finalist,
winner
of
previous
elimination
contest,
gave
a
tbree-minuw
peech
on
the
U.N.
at
the
final
contest.
They'
are,
left
to
right:
Lorna
Dennison,
Doug
Wilding,
Jane
Loudon
and
Harold
Nightingale.
...-..
(CP
PHOTO)
corruption
is
the
age-old
privilege
of
public
service
and
will
remain
as
long
as
government
pay
cheques
continue
to
be
almost
uselessly
small.
NO
SNAKES
New
Zealand,
the
Azores
and
Ireland
are
believed
the
only
poultries
In
the
world
without
any
varieties
of
snakes.
In
ancient
time
comet
were
regarded
ax
omens
of
sudden
death,
war,
revolution
or
other
great
events.
"The
Commerce"