P3
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCE
As
I
See
It
1
Monday..
January
12.
1953
i
190
which
could
be
made
simpler
to
man.
and
I
asked
him
If
u(1
H),.l
comments
the
North
Bay
Ko
well
with
my
evening
0,
Niii-vt
And
thousands
of
per-1
He
said:
'Listen,
Hon..,,
,
voiu
too
lazv
to
become
more!
you
get
one
of
these
stra
f
imili.il-
with
the
language.
j
evening
gowns
on,
nobody
s
A
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnoe
Rupcn
nd
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
If
ember
at
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
CttUHdisn
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
'Tie
Prinrw
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
3.
T.
MAOOH.
President
H.
G.
PERRY.
Vice-President
Subscription
Rates:
,
y
oairler-f
er
wrn,
2f.c:
per
month
1
00;
per
year,
110.00
6tX3jto
ay
msll
Pet
month.
Mc;
per
v.w.
8
00
-i-H-
uthor!wi
as
cor.d
class
r..all
b-.-
the'
Post
ORof
Department,
Ottawa
COST-OF-LIVING
INDICES
f
o
canmja.
1935-39-1001
-
,
20
'
'
'
j120
KUiim
wj
iuok
lil
your
!..
Monica
Dickens.
PUfmlt
A
lengthy
political
rn
France
Is
anticipated
by
v
observers.
Situation
normui'
AN
lltltllK
SOMtWHi:RE!
A
man
who
stayed
voluntarily
In
a.
hospital
for
the
unbalanced
for
14
years
has
left
it
f,ir
the
outside
world.
He's
probably
realized
his
mistake
by
now.
I
I
otc.i
DEC.
I
"I
1W
115.8
HO1-
I
10
CANADA'S
CONSUMER
PRICE
INDEX
Mitch
Hepburn
Unique
THE
NEWSPAPERS
in
the
west
gave
small
space
to
the
death
of
ex-Prenner
Hepburn
of
Ontario.
Mitch
Hepburn
was
one
of
the
most
amazing
men
I
ever
met.
"The
riay
after
I
was
married
I
was
buying
some
evening
shoes
in
one
of
the
smartest
shops
in
New
York,
and
I
was
,
.
s
1949
100
J
1
I
1
I
I
I
L
-1
1
1
I
J
L
I
.
I,.
I
100
100
951
1952
MILESTONES
I
r.im
Ihc
111'-
'
Tttr
I'ulli
HAPPY
NflW
Yr.AK!
Sherlo'k
Holmes
disap
when
Conan
Doyle
&m
ago,
but
now
the
Imnmru!
leclive
has
reapixaierl
y
thousands
are
weleoimi,
,
Ingenious
writers
and
ttus
guessed
right
when
tlwy
created
Holmes
and
Dr
to
be
-
found
In
the
sam
rooms
In
Baker
Street
The
winter
rllmat"
of
fr,
Morocco
In
northern
Afn;-,
renurded
as
near
rx
rl
linn
world
travellers
hall
ttw
t
city
of
Marrakeeh
as
ttw
,
resort.
Of
course,
there
t,
sale
gambling,
near-nutk
c
Ing.
knife
wicMmp,
Ariit
,
plenty
of
riots
Kven
v.
weather
Is
pretty
fair
Although
I
ran
in
1930
against!
Mitch
for
the
Ontario
Liberal
j
leadership.
I
worked
c
losely
with
him
in
the
later
by-elections
i
40
Yeors
Ago
ToJoy
M:w
COVSVMER
PRICE
index
declined
by
three-tenths
of
a
point
during
November
to
115
8
from
116
1,
the
bureau
of
statistics
reports.
The
Index,
bused
on
1949
price
eounllin
inn
wax
at
an
a!l-tin;e
hlh
uf
118.2
in,
December.
JS51.
The
old
cost-of-living
Index,
based
on
1U35-39
prices
equalling
100,
continued
a
five-month
decline
with
a
drop
of
three-fifths
of
a
point
during
A
hostile
group
pawngrTS
arrived
In
the
rtiy
last
niuht
which
stalled
him
on
his
march
co
victory.
Contrary
to
Mackenzie
King's
cdvlee,
I
cut
loose
from
Mitch
November
to
184.2
from
184
3.
The
peak
was
191.5
in
December.
1951.
.
"CP
PIIOTOi
;
from
M.iHM't
en
route
to
Van
couver
and
Victoria
wnere
wi'-y
will
proies'
the
inadequate
mail
servu
e
to
Mussel.
.
before
he
came
to
power.
Mr.
King,
who
distrusted
Mitch
th
n
and
detested
him
later,
ureed
Letterbox
A-Bomb
Expert
Building
New
to
100
million
feot
of
merchant
;iCobalt
Bomb
i.
Mayor
Newi'
has
unnouneed
his
Intention
alur
all
of
running
lor
mayor
afciiln
30
YcorsAgo
Today
The
Harlow
elevator
for
the
new
dock
arrived
lat
evening
on
the
1'rhwv
Allifrt.
and
l
b-lnt:
able
timber
In
the
area
to
b
I
me
to
try
to
slow
Mitch
down.
1
to
steady
him.
I
saw
enough
of
i
j
Mitch
to
know
that
neither
I
j
J
nor
anybody
else
ulive
could
i
slow
him
down.
j
i
j
lYOU
COULD
READ
the
whole
Hepburn
story
in
his
face
and
head.
He
was
a
sort
of
cross
i
between
Abraham
Lincoln
and
j
Huey
Long.
He
had
a
Lincoln
i
..
.....
,
!
f
'
.J
I
Y
T
r
i
flooded
io
far
there
Is
very,
OTTAWA
CP)
A
biKKer
and
'hU
thdt
U-better
Z?J?
ara
cobalt
bomb
for
cane..,
being
logged.
h
tre.itm.nt
U
under
rnnsl
met
im.
Three
morning
pa
pen
laid
on
Queen
Mjuiv
brerikfaft
table.
Ka
rr
well
take
It
for
granted
tiiv,
route
boy
wus
never
krui-be
luU.
Or
how
many
o!
thre-e
(Mism.ss
a
hieyrlet
-.I
Mr.
Martin
stale.;
In
his
arUckitn
a
btiseemnt
woricn.ip
In
stit)-;rtls''
that
Ootsa
Lake
wi.l
merpe
wit.'
,
urban
Eastvlew
)
the
southwest
end
of
Francois
Orders
alrruilv
have
been-
T
v
rnmrnt
Bull!in(!
today
today
by
by
It
H
Lake.
This
is
ridiculous.
Fran-!
placed
for
six
of
them-siKht
.were
taken
over
Lake
will
still
be
14
mil-;
un.seen-by
clinics
in
Cannd",
Wr.rlak.
r
I'rovim.al
Govern-
cols
from
Ootsa
Lake
and
Is
not
II!;,:
!
the
United
States
nnd
Britain
luiriiuiiu.
mm
nuey
ijong
n
s
mouth,
plus
an
enormous
dim-
pie.
He
was
a
brave,
real
states-
r
man
sometimes,
a
bon
vivant
at
i
all
times,
and
a
rank
demagogue
'
A
Golden
Opportunity
IF
THE
B.C.
and
Alberta
governments
are
intent
on
going
through
with
their
strange
plans
of
railway
construction
in
the
Peace
River
country,
the
Canadian
Pacific
or
the
Canadian
National
or
both
are
left
with
a
golden
opportunity
to
recoup
the
traffic
they
will
lose
to
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern.
Under
the
latest
proposal
for
its
extension,
the
PGE
will
become
a
freakish
affair
with
one
end
in
Vancouver
and
the
other
in
"no
man's
land
somewhere
northeast
of
Prince
George.
By
its
connection
with
the
Northern
Alberta
Railways,
however,
it
will
receive
business
from
that
system
which
would
otherwise
go
to
the
CPR
or
CNR
for
the
more
roundabout
haul
to
the
coast.
Even
so,
the
new
route
will
be
by
no
means
a
shipper's
dream.
Instead
of
heading
for
the
nearest
port,
Prince
Rupert,
approximately
500
miles
from
the
Teace
River
block,
a
shipment
will
wander
about
700
miles
to
Vancouver.
Then,
if
it
is
destined
for
a
port
across
the
Pacific,
it
will
on
the
third
day
out
find
itself
nearer
to
Prince
Rupert
than
Vancouver.
Against
this
unrealistic
course,
on
which
the
B.C.
government
is
contemplating
the
expenditure
of
millions,
the
trans-continental
railways
have
a
chance
to
recover
the
traffic
they
will
lose
to
the
PGE,
and
simultaneously
realize
the
full
possibilities
of
the
Peace
River
country,
by
linking
the
NAR
to
Hazelton.
This
would
provide
immediate
access
to
Prince
Rupert
and
the
trade
lanes
of
the
Pacific.
While
it
is
the
wish
of
every
British
Columbian
to
see
the
PGE
prosper,
this
desire
assuredly
does
not
sanction
the
spending
of
their
taxes
on
a
half-baked
proposition
which
will
see
nothing
like
the
returns
that
a
wiser
scheme
would
receive.
Coming
from
two
Social
Credit
governments,
the
idea
is
all
the
more
mystifying
in
light
of
visionary
statements
made
at
Ottawa
recently
by
the
party's
national
leader,
Solon
Inv.
)
"My
constituency
of
Peace
River
does,
indeed,
need
a
rail
outlet
to
the
coast,"
he
said.
"The
vast
majority
of
the
people
out
there
have
no
confidence
in
Libera
promises.
They
know
that
a
Social
Credit
government
at
Ottawa
would
have
that
railway
between
Mines
Creek
and
Dawson
reek
extended
to
Prince
Rupert
and'or
Vancouver
in
its
first
term
of
office."
If
the
present
proposal
embraces
the
rail
outlet
Mr.
Low
had
in
mind,
the
people
of
his
constituency
must
feel
they
are
right
back
where
they
started.
rm
nt
urchltivt
and
lll
be
open
to
the
piiii.le
toniitht
for
Inspection.
20
Years
Aqo
Today
Some
3(Ki
iniempioyrd
m-'n
marched
li
the
court
hour
this
moriiiiig
to
reniiej.t
mre
ad"-
ly
to
move.
Any
tout
tst
coming
t
j
Thl,
flMt
of
tn(,
nPW
niode!-.
Noralee
and
planninK
toemba;
t
wnl(.h
rotate
i,Ke
Riant
steel
there
on
a
circle
trip
of
Tweeds-1
horseshoes
round
the
"bombard-muir
Park
will
be
sat
ly
iliw,,-.
cd
patient.
likely
will
lie
corn-pointed.
Mr.
Martin
also
.slam
pi,
i,.d
next
spniiK
that
the
road
betwwn
llousf.n:
,niprovrment'over
An
the
eo-
WILD
LIFE
WILL
SIFTER
;
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
your
Issue
of
Nov.
29.
I
read
an
article
by
Eric
S.
M.uUi,
regarding
the
flooding
of
I'weei.A-muir
Park,
and
I
feel
It
is
o...
fair
that,
as
M.L.A.
f'tr
Online'
sv
I
should
reply
to
same,
rd
It
l
the
public
know
that
all
in
tii.s
article
is
not
correct,
as
)
knou
this
country
well.
I
wa..
bor:i
here
and
have
lived
her
a.l
Uptime,
except
for
.six
years
.spei.t
in
the
Army.
Mr.
Martin,
I
think,
shou'c!
have
come
to
this
ara
jeio.e
writing
about
it.
First
i,;
all,
1
do
not
agree
that
duo
to
ini
flooding,
wild
life
will
net
suff.r.
It
definitely
w
111.
All
the
moo
e
.vinter
feedLi
ground
i
alon"'
he
rivers
and
lakes.
W
.en
iiv.
moose
are
driven
out
of
this
are:,
by
the
ruing
waters,
th:.-
.all
.,:
back
w'.ore
the
range
L
jor,
on
the
high'.r
ground
and
i-ir
.-e
will
not
be
enough
letd
lor
i.soii
an.
Moose
cannot
travel
far
iu
the
deep
snow.
They
go
to
one
ara
rarely.
For
instance,
he
won
the
election
of
1937
by
abandoning
in
the
twinkling
of
an
eye
the
Separate
School
policy
which
was
dragging
him
toward
defeat,
and
taking
up
the
cry
"Keep
the
Communistic
CfO
out
of
Canada."
Mr.
King
knew
that
"
fr,ly'
"
"
"alt
60
beam
therapy
unit
whi-a
,,uate
relief
allowance
lor
sln;le
for
anjthinB
but
packhor.se
a
or
Canada
first
built
a
year
auo.
unemploved
men
who
are
now
a
jeep,
it
is
absolutely
lmpa,-1
,ne
npw
mod(,s
are
.jn
mlie
receiving
nine
dollars
ier
month,
able
in
any
season,
wet
or
dry.
I
...
,
by
Atornle
EnerRV
,
C;w)l)f
E
IBISES
U
UliaLa
cry
was
deliberate
bunco,
so
did
i
mow
Senntor)
Arthur
Roebuck
and
Dave
Croll,
both
of
whom
j
it
would
seem
to
me
tnat
those
melneers.
who
wish
to
write
recarriinn
..'
I
They
will
be
known
as
"B"
floodins
of
Tweextsmulr
Park
'
models.
should
go
to
considerable
effo::
"ifg
quite
a
compliment
to
ONE
GREASE
JOE
to
acquaint
themselve.-
with
tr
have
confirnjed
orders
like
thi.s
ll
w.,
decided
t
a
meetllrg
ol
the
Canadian
I.epMin.
British
Empire
Servu
e
IaRue
lust
evea-I'lt,,
with
President
J
Preece
In
the
eliiir,
Ui
form
a
Women's
Atix'IS
iry
lo
the
Leglnn.
10
Years
Ago
Today
J
J.
Li'.tle.
local
A
BP.
chair-
FACTS,
before
going
"o
p.reat
length
explaining
how
good
a
thing
this
is.
even
before
the
first
model
B
Is
built,"
says
R
F.
Errinitton,
chief
of
Atomic
tnt-rny's
commercial
division.
In
the
case
of
a
project
such
in
the
fall
and
stay
then.
I
ha
.;
were
too
honest
to
go
alon.
with
it.
and
were
out
in
the
cold.
But
Mitch
won
the
election
hands
down.
Yet.
earlier
I
saw
the
same
Mitch
offer
to
resign
his
seat
in
the
House
of
Commons
if
he
could
not
prove
that
a
mighty
insurance
company
was
broke.
All
of
Mitch's
friends,
including
me,
told
him
for
heaven's
sake
to
lay
off.
We
tried
to
show
him
that
he
was
arguing
from
with
purchase
of
1
set
of
Tire
Choins
Offer
od
nlil
Januin
1
Hil.
srr.
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LIMITED
seen
many
moose
dead
w.ien
tn-as
tnis.
1
believe
that
every
.U-
They
will
cost
about
$70
000
man.
uru
d
tne
people
to
take
each.
They
contain
radio-active
;
Immediate
step,
to
comply
with
tail
should
be
looked
Into
thor
regulations
for
the
dlm-;ut
woives
cnasc
too
many
it,;o
ore
feeding
aiea.
Also
the
c.-w
moose
have
their
calves
on
small
L;-
oughly
before
any
action
Is
taken,
and
then
if
it
prove
t
to
cobalt
equal
In
runcer-treat-ment
power
to
millions
of
do!-,
lars
worth
of
radium.
But
the
cobalt
supply
line
h.t-;
which
becomes
elfective
Februury
I.
At
the
fame
t'.me
he
announced
40011
fas
masks
had
be-n
received
In
Rupert
for
disposal
to
Jrd
Ave.
W.
Phone
.m
r
been
hit
by
the
crack
-up
of
th
world
s
biggest
atomic
furnace
'he
Public
at
$1
25
each.
reactor
at
t'haU
Canada's
rtiver,
Ont.
lands
in
the
rivers
and
ialieslbe
a
good
thing
for
the
Provide
where
predatory
aniinaU
will
not
a
'hole,
the
go
ahead
shou'd
disturb
them.
-
,
,
'be
given.
In
the
case
of
tnio
With
the
water
rising
In
tre
,
5roiet'
'"7
'ittle
nvestiiuiion
winter
time,
many
beaver
and''3
macle'
befoie
Ule
walcr
il
muskrats
will
be
drowned
o.
icence
was
panted.
The
people
of
the
area
to
be
rlooc,ed
were
forced
the
up
on
Ice
to
be
killed
by
the
wolves
and
coyotes
;lv'n
liule
coiwWerallcii.
Mr.
,AU
but
about
f-"-"1
v
Martin
says
there
will
Ix
-ten
olentv
of
wnr
f,.-
it,
old
now,
leaving
these
to
sit
on
a.
purely
arbitrary
.
angle
the
j
insurance
company
was
never
going
to
be
forced
to
liquidate
I
all
its
common
stocks
at
dis-
tress-depressed
prices
on
one
day.
and
hence
the
question
was
:
purely
theoretical.
(Incidental-1
The
furnace,
the
only
one
la
the
world
that
can
produce
cobalt
80,
sprung
a
"leak"
Dec.
12
It
has
been
shut
down
and
f-l
uials
are
uncertain
when
it
ly.
the
company's
policy
of
own
j
j.......
.
-n
.
,
"...
i
their
nlaces
above
thr
"flood
level
1
General
Electric
Appliances
iiu
mucus.
nr-rc
ceriainiv
svn:
.
.
r
.
-
i
-
.11
k-
be
in
fact
there
will
be
a
prea
uiiu
leiuemoci
wnai
a
bmhi
coi
i-i
-
of
the
cobalt
CO.
munity
they
used
.o
live
in,
v.Khi
booking
dances
twice
a
month
and
p.;-i
wnlr"
,"lt0
a
1'7
c(,i'-
deal
too
much
water.
Mo.-,t
of
these
birds
feed
at
the
head
of
ing
stocks
was
later
completely
vindicated
in
fact,
proved
immensely
wise
and
r--of
it
able."
But
in
the
face
of
the
opposition
of
all
his
friends,
his
whole
party,
and
all
the
financial
people,
Mitch
held
a
public
meeting
in
his
own
home
town
and
told
the
whole
story.
THE
LAST
TIME
I
saw
Mitch
was
in
an
enormous
public
meeting
in
Maple
!af
Garden.,
Ootsa
Lake,
where
'
there
I
a
,nce
wef,K-
"ow
f"1
!
UV
are
Some
cobalt
a
a
year
year
twme
1
in
i
community
Is
small
that
U.c
fP"u;
thousands
inousanas
oi
of
acres
acres
ol
of
mnr-h
mar.
,.i
.
.
'
so
,
.,,
the
furnace
wan
a
little
more
land
which
took
centuries
t3irIma,l"ng
f
'f
h
nave
R"
"
j
than
half-cooked
when
the
"J"
t,KIRPa
"
lm
form
iorm.
All
ah
thl
tnts
w
win
in
he
be
under
,if.r
1
1
ir.
1"!
i
miles
.,..
to
a
dance
.
or
show.
Fou.-
break-down
occurred,
Udren
to
schoo
.,,,
i
l
,i
i
..,,
,.
leet
of
water.
Some
s.y
tna"
go
more
marsh
land
will
form.
Howl""
f
.0,d
.bt
Pltal.
in
New
York.
Philiuiel-
"
Min
VfAn
hsvnn
i
iki
i
thin
ft
Washing
Machines,
Floor
Polishers,
Radios,
Kettles,
Ranges,
Vacuum
Cleaners
and
many
others.
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
tan
marsn
jana
ue
iormetl
wan
OTT
A
A
A
niADV
By
NORMAN
MocLEOD
Trap
lines
are
being
destroyed.
;
Urrt,d
Kingdom
and
Hamilton,
not
only
in
the
flooded
area,
but
j
of
tne
mod(1
A
uniU
,our
M.
also
In
the
NechaKO
area
by
thc;riv
hnvp
Keen
installed
Tl.ev
Toronto.
It
was
a
few
months
I'erhaps
the
political
moralists
can
make
some-i
after
Hitler
had
invaded
Rus
Phone
644
Box
1279
great
drop
of
the
o.ater
level
in
are
London,
Gnt
.
Saskatoon
the
isechako
R.ver.
When
the
Vancouver
and
New
York,
river
dropped,
beaver
had
t.i
,
thing
of
ttis.
At
least
it
would
seem
to
be
their
duty
;
cuj
to
tn,-,
if
only
for
the
peace
of
mind
of
the
rest
of
u?.
i
in
Canada.
Tim
Buck
had
The
probton
is
the
deal
that
-'
emerged
from
his
hide-out.
The
federal
...
i
unpredictable
Mitch,
who
was
Fate,
ably
aided
bv
the
sion
rinfips
rpaarrtlp:
leave
and
fihd
new
homes;
tit
j
Is,
those
that
were
not
killed.
Some
day
the
Nechako
Valiev!
maw
need
irrigation
and
find
1
no
river
flowing
to
actually
deposit
soil
and
thereby
form
the
mar.sh?
-The
water
we.ds
o.i
which
the
ducks
and
geese
feed,
grow
in
not
more
than
six
fee?
of
water,
and
take
a
long
time
to
grow.
In
1933
we
built
a
dam
to
raise
beaver,
and
there
is
very
little
feed
in
the
pond
yet.
Jn-cidentaHy,
the
trees
are
.till
standing,
and
one
can
smell
the
water
from
at
least
a
mile
due
to
the
decomposition
of
trees
etc.
Ootsa
Lake
and
other
lakes
affected
will
look
the
same
in
20
to
100
years.
Tweedsmulr
Pirk
will
be
a
park
that
no
one
will
want
to
see
or,
foi
that
mattei
EASY
WAYS
TO
HELP
YOUR
POST
OFFICE
then
Premier
of
Ontario,
wis
staging
a
public
welcome
to
Tim
Euck.
and
some
fifteen
thousand
people
were
there
)o
cheer.
Laixiai
iniiujiiiie,
nave
lo
me
,
j-
.
.
,
.
individuals
concerned
or
the
late
Mitchell
M.
Hepburn,
on,-
i
time
Premier
or
Ontario.
i
tlme
that
had
elapsed
since
set-
Known
sometimes
as
"the1,
tlement;
the
result
was
the
rs-polltician
who
made
the
onion
covery
of
many
millions
of
dol-
there
is
not
enough
water
due
to
the
drop
of
the
river.
Already
some
springs
are
drying
up.
No
one
has
ever
mentioned
HELP
YOU
GET
THE
BEST
PARCEL
DELIVERY
farr.ous
because
of
his
owner-
Beside
Mitch
there
were
other
distinguished
speakers,
including
the
leader
of
the
Ontario
Conservative
party,
Leopold
Macauley.
I
sat
at
the
press
table
and
wanted
the
name
of
the
book
Mitch
had
read
which,
he
said,
the
potential
farm
land
at
th?j
head
of
Ootsa
Lake
where
there
is
from
IS
to
20
thousand
acres
,
of
land
as
good
as
any
In
the;
Fraser
Valley,
with
only
mriil
brush
to
be
cleaned
off
and
a
lars
of
unpaid
succession
duties
for
the
province.
,
He
broke
organized
labor's
"sit
down"
strike
technique
when
it
invaded
Ontario
from
the
United
States.
His
successful
resistance
not
only
banished
could
see
if
tney
were
U)
travel
by
boat,
because
they
could
not
land
to
make
camp
with
.a
had
changed
his
opinion
of
dJv
many
trees
standing
In
the
drainage
system
to
be
put
in.
i
Do
many
people
think
about
I
the
effect
of
this
project
in
fie
j
Wrap
it
right
shipfjf
Western
Ontario's
largest
onion
farm,
the
late
"Mitch"
started
out
in
life
as
a
bank
clerk,
detoured
into
the
Air
Force
in
World
War
I
for
a
spell
of
service,
got
bitten
there
by
t
the
bug
of
public
duty,
and
entered
Parliament
in
1921
as
one
of
the
youngest
MPs
to
be
elected.
He
speedily
developed
an
irreverence
for
great
corporations
and
a
considerable
genius
for
crusading.
Ontario
Liberals,
who
had
been
lost
in
the
wilderness
of
opposition
since
the
defeat
of
u
tUonq
poptr
tne
'sit-down'
menace
from
i
Russia.
I
passed
Mitch
up
a
Canada,
but
was
also
a
factor)
note
which
he
was
to
answer
in
its
ultimate
defeat
south
of
1
later.
But
I
never
did
get
around
!
water.
Logging
only
takes
t'.ie
merchantable
ttmoer,
and
leave?
i
the
balance,
and
therefore
v.iil
j
not
solve
the
probelm
of
appear
the
border.
to
that
model
onion
farm
where
FATAL
ERROR
On
the
debit
side
of
the
Liberal
political
ledger
there
was
Mitch
was
his
true,
best
self.
But
I
did
hear,
from
a
lady
welfare
worker
who
spoke
that
night
with
Mitch,
that
she
s?id
Tie
it
right
province
oi
u
c.
as
a
wnoie,
in
the
event
of
war
and
the
dam
were
to
be
broken
by
enemy
action?
All
communications
of
t'.ie
province
would
be
broken.
Mr.
Martin
feels
that
the
world
has
gained
much
and
that
the
losses
have
been
small.
If
we
felt
convinced
of
this
ther
;
would
be
no
"quibbling
"
CYRIL
M.
SHELFOHD,
Wistaria,
B.
C.
to
him
laughingly:
"Aren't
you
afraid
that
this
meeting
will
ance.
Many
people
have
written
about
the
timber
on
these
lake
and
few
seem
to
know
much
about
it.
They
nearly
all
say
that
the
largest
trees
are
from
12
to
14
inches
on
the
stump.
This
is
wring.
I
can
anow
anyone
who
will
spend
the
time,
thousand
of
trees
over
36
Inches.
1
f:'.
hurt
your
political
future?"
Suddenly
dead
serious,
Mitch
answered:
"I
have
no
political
Address
it
right
future
it's
all
past."
A
few
months
later
he
re
surs
that
I
am
under
eitltnathr,
signed.
Try
Daily
News
Want
Ads
In
saying
hat
there
are
from
75
with
Mroflg
cord
Pleoi
Print
Of
writ
clearly
end
olwoyi
give
COMPUTE
oddr.
Include
Postal
2o
number
on
mail
0
Otfowo,
Montreal,
Toronto
onrt
Voncouver.
Ploy
ofe.
Have
your
Pot
Offic
weigh
your
parcelt
and
avoid
double
postage
due.
You
can
now
tend
Air
Parcel
Post
up
to
25
lbs.
A-.lt
about
this
fast
delivery
iric.
We
shall
not
see
his
like
again
In
Canada,
for
he
was
unique.
really
only
one
entry:
The
forthright
"Mitch"
offended
and
feuded
with
the
past-master
of
the
art
of
political
footwork,
the
redoubtable
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
It
was
only
one
debit
entry
against
an
imposing
array
of
credits.
But
it
was
an
unforgivable
one.
At
least,
that
was
the
way
the
Liberal
machine
treated.
Within
a
few
months
the
one-meteoric
"Mitch"
was
back
in
obscurity
as
a
private
citizen.
And
a
few
months
later
the
Liberal
party
In
Ontario
also
was
back
In
an
obscurity
from
which
it
has
never
since
emerged.
There
should
be
a
moral
in
Mail
it
right
Socred
League,
Begins
Drive
To
Gain
Membership
on
Island
the
Ross
government
in
1905,
figured
they
had
nothing
to
lose
'
and
took
a
chance
on
electing
him
provincial
leader.
The
gamble
paid
off
handsomely
in
1934
when
he
routed
the
Conservative
government
of
Premier
George
S.
Henry.
POLITICAL
BALANCE
SHEET
From
that
point
here's
the
Hepburn
record
as
preserved
in
the
sheets
of
the
Liberal
party's
political
ledger:
Credit
Entries
After
redeeming
the
province
for
Liberalism
from
29
years
of
Conservative
rule,
he
held
it
safe
In
two
subsequent
general
elections
by
substantial
majorities.
He
negotiated
contracts
of
the
Ontario
Hydro
for
the
purchase
of
power
from
private
Quebec
companies,
with
savings
of
tens
of
millions
of
dollars
to
Ontario
power
users
over
the
period
of
the
a;::cments.
He
re-opened
wealthy
estates
to
re-examination
for
succes-
organizers
will
be
placed
in
the
field
soon
and
Vancouver
Island
headquarters
will
be
opened
in
Victoria.
Mr.
Hawkins
said
today
an
the
story
somewhere.
But
It
ust
isn't
apparent
at
first
glance.
London
Bus
Strike
Looms
"
LONDON
(CP)
Lordon
Is
facing
a
threat
of
a
!..
ike
that
could
tie
up
trolley
bus
services
as
two
unions
squabble
ovc
the
right
to
unscrew
last
year's
licence
plates.
Four
locals
of
the
giant
Transport
Union
originally
had
planned
a
walkout
for
midnight
Saturday
in
protest
acalrmt
a
decision
to
classify
the
licence-removing
job
as
a
skilled
intensive
educational
program
j
DEF.P-FREEZE
VIOLETS
VICTORIA
KP)
'ifce
B.C.
Social
Credit
League
has
launched
an
organizing
program
aimed
at
making
the
party
a
power
on
Vancouver
Island
where
It
failed
to
elect
a
member
in
the
June
general
election.
Percy
Hawkins
of
Mill
Bay,
chairman
of
the
Vancouver
Island
area
council,
has
been
placed
in
complete
charge
of
organizing
on
the
island,
end
also
has
been
named
secretary-treasurer
of
the
B.C.
league.
Two
full-time
Social
Credit
CANADA
POST
OFFICE
ana
an
au-oui
memoersnip
drive
would
be
launched
on
the
Island
Immediately.
"We
don't
Intend
to
have
any
repeat
performance
of
the
June
election
at
the
next
one,"
Mr.
Hawkins
said.
"There
will
be
Social
Credit
MLAs
from
the
Island
In
the
next
legislature."
HALIFAX
(CP)
Mrs.
Walter
Curry
of
nearby
Sheet
Harbor
found
a
bouquet
of
five
violets
In
her
garden.
The
violets,
three
of
them
in
full
bloom,
were
poking
their
heads
through
the
Ha
AJciife
C4U,
Q
C,
M
W
I
rmk.D.
season
s
first
heavy
snow.