J
1
,fs
OTTAWA
DIARY
Jrfflj
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Monday,
April
6,
1953
lv,r"i
iili
fism
ground
o,
hi,
H.i
...
by
The
current
vogue
for
crowning
celebrities
Is
svteiplng
Parliament
Hill
these
days.
Alniusl
every
government
department
has
named
Its
own
beauty
queen.
A'.mot
any
day
it
U
expected
Lsn
l
l)l!i
Hie
!
ire
ui
That's
w.
hiit
to
lii
jpoudtut
ally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prino
Kupan
iul
Nurtliern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Prem
Audit
Bureau
ol
ClroulaUon
Canadian
Delly
Nevspaper
Association.
Publlilied
by
''he
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newa
LlmttaQ
i.
F.
MAIIOR,
Preeident
H.
Q.
PERKY,
Vloe-Praaldenl
P':!i",j
more
J.
are
disc,.,-!,,,.
;i(
1esloil
Tiiey'e
,
their
'!'.
!;..
"
fence
.Mliii:,:cr
L,
trlUnn,
:
that
the
patrons
of
the
Parliamentary
Restaurant
will
uric::'
MLs-i
Parliamentary
Waitress
1953
and
that
the
M
P.'i
will
be
polled,
lu
their
olfices
toVhoo.se
Miss
Char
BtafT
of
1I!3
Tliai
will
make
the
foolishm-H
Subwrlptlon
Pates:
-ii'i
BT
carrier-
I
r
.r,
asc;
per
month
tl.Cb;
per
jear.
10.00
a.v3JD
By
mall
Pel
month,
7Ac.
per
er,
H00.
jthor'.ueil
u
eoond
clasa
mall
the
Poat
Off.i
Department,
Ottawa.
A
One-Sided
Story
LETTERBO
p
9
tm
i?
II
I
STOUIIS
HUT,
Editor,
The
j..y
i,,.
curious
case
of
Ray
Gardner
Is
one
that
arouses
a
multitude
of
emotions
in
anyone
TI1
'HI
Many
imam:
wish
to
kt.oiv
i3l
in
Perhaps
the
Corresrxiiiflenu
!
In
the
Parliamentary
Picm
(ial-
j
lery
will
!lng
Into
line
and
)
nominate
their
News
Figure
ol
j
the
sesilon
so
far.
If
tin
y
do
j
tneir
choice
will
he
ilo.e
to
tin-;
anlinoiH,
It
will
be
Hon.
Hrokr
Claxton,
Minister
of
National
Defence
Hon
Brooke,
with
the
help
of
Ule
iiiajoi
mvn
.,ii.t.t
tV',;:!'."!
meiit
which
ne
heads,
ordinate
am
-
.
being
rtia.ie
;
ih(,
.
history
of
Kiip,rt,
that
tinted
f.-w
tm.um
iltj
council
I
rieern
it
nwcvarv
(,
.-taleiiieiit.
Due
to
the
1
1(
t
p,
,
will
tetebiate
It..
sary
in
M..v,
1!
i.
Harold
Winch
Rests
THE
RESIGNATION
of
the
B.C.
CCF
Leader,
Harold
Winch,
marks
the
end
of
a
political
period
in
western
Canada.
He
had.
literally
worn
himself
to
a
frazzle
in
the
service
of
his
party
and
Incidentally
in
the
service
of
all
the
people
of
this
country.
No
man
In
any
political
party
in
Canada
ever
fotiRht
harder
longer,
or
more
faithfully
for
my
party
than
Harold
Winch
fought
for
the
CCF.
Not
loni?
ago
I
heard
one
of
Winch's
bitterest
political
enemies
suy
of
him
"He
Is
by
far
the
most
experienced
and
ablest
politician
in
the
Legislature."
1
A
'U
V
-
ILL:
-I
more
nrs
aim
gem
mi
imun
into
mm
k
;
V
7,
rnurnll
aiul
lb,,
than
ntlv
other-tnolnH
Mtnh-I
.........
if.
reed
tlilit
(
!
ter,
not
excepting
the
Prime
!
Miniver.
The
news
Isn't
alwy
if
isnrahle
to
hlmelf.
In
fact,
tffc
AFTfR
THE
ARCHBISHOP
OK
CAVHRBfRY
prays
foi
God
I
blessing
on
the
Queen,
he
takes
the
Crown
from
a
velvet
cushion,
lift
It
high
and
lowers
It
gently
onto
the
bowed
head
of
the
Queen.
The
crown
has
been
used
for
the
crowning
of
S9
kings
and
queens.
This
drawing
Is
an
time
to
pieer.t
thf
i
the
public
Council
h:i,
a-;.w,
!,
rather
the
exception
when
it
i
artists
Impression
of
part
of
next
June's
Coronation
ceremony.
j
'''h
year
for
a
sura
o!
V
.It
I
.(..
I
K
II
f.
.
.
...
.1
i.
.I..,..
I...
ujir
KliiitLIt
It
.
.
....
acquainted
with
this
likable
and
Rifted
former
newspaperman
who
fell
under
the
spell
of
Communism
to
such
an
extent
that
he
was
compelled
to
ihandon
the
trade
in
which
he
was
Raining
enviable
distinction.
Even
the
most
hostile
listener
who
heard
Mr.
Qardner
in
Prince
Rupert
last
week
expounding
he!
cause,
of
the
World
Teace
Congress
could
not
leivy
his
sincerity
or
fail
to
admit,
however
gradg-nuiy,
a
certain
admiration
for
this
youngjiian
who
las
courted
bitter
antagonism
to
tell
Canadians
what
he
considers
is
an
urgent
truth.
The
simple
fact
is
that
he
has
courage
and
conviction,
and
is
determined
to
give
expression
to
both.
To
those
who
knew
him
before,
it
was
clear
that
he
was
applying
to
his
new
task
the
same
brilliance
which
characterized
his
work
as
a
journalist.
His
presentation
was
well
organized,
his
answers
were
quick
and
perceptive,
and
his
illustrations
of
personalities
he
has
met
were
picturesque.
In
spite
of
all
this,
there
was
something
about
the
performance
which
made
it
seem
less
a
crusade
than
a
tragedy.
No
one
of
right
mind
or
honest
heart
would
dispute
Mr.
Gardner's
plea
that
the
peoples
of
the
world
unite
for
peace.
Peace
is
not
THE
TRAGEDY
of
Harold
Winch
1
jne
iru;n
winui
n
.-.
i.mvulr
a
Minittai.-
ixmileiits
as
well
as
Members
of
m
,
,ov,.r
,,
,
,
ray
J'ai
liament
are
netjiiiiung
io
Brooke
Claxton,
in
,
iui
h
as
C!,)?r:n:i;i
;
eA'ntlItl
exiuM's
realize
that
Parliament
Hill
By
Edward
T.
Applewhaire,
M
P.,
Skecna
tiddltlim
to
being
one
of
the
A
sn.e'e
in
the
t:,
f
Reflects
and
Reminisces
.
ha
tx-en
allotted
u,
I
miuce,
!iere
all
n...
j
lerted
in
connwd.
-t
j
ftolKi:'-(J
ht
l!(ry
i..
v
ed
and
will
be
avmv
It
was
a
very
real
shock
to
me
and
to
my
wife
must
controversial
fl'iuies
in
the
political
life
of
the
nation,
U
u
iiniiiue
breed
of
Cabinet
Minister
Criticism
lams
upon
iuni
In
ruci,
del.i.;e
servlii"
that
It
times
it
seetiu
hardly
ca-tinituislKible
from
aliutght
political
Mi.ccJ-tioii.
B
it
It
)niii'e.i
no
i.uier-(icial
ellicl
uimjii
hmi
He
simply
is
probably
only
temporary,
and
that
after
a
real
rest
and
n
chance
to
recuperate,
his
best
years
of
public
service
could
still
lie
ahead
of
him.
But
here
ar
my
deductions
as
to
iU
background.
Harold
Winch
was
essentially
a
political
product
of
the
depression.
He
was
literally
thrown
up
and
tossed
about
in
the
rouRh
and
tumble
days
when
a
million
or
more
Canadians
were
living
on
relief.
By
sheer
accident,
too,
he
happened
to
get
personally
beaten
up
when
the
police
were
clubbing
a
crowd
of
Jobless
volume
is
piit
Urn";...
Many
pining
ai,.;
,
tal
have
already
Inl
We
might
Just
as
well
admit
It.
Daylight
saving
will
shortly
be
back
again
until
September,
and
acknowledge
something
else
as
and
It
has
been
pit
also
to
hear
of
the
sudden
death
of
our
former
collector
of
customs,
Jarvis
MeIxod.
I
doubt
if
any
citizen
oT
Prince
;
"
"
Rupert
was
as
widely
known,
ijroup
by
agreement
each
year
both
In
our
district,
and
In
many
!
the
amount
of
$20,000
subject
to
other
localities,
as
Jarvis
was.
If
i
the
lower
rate
of
corporation
in-we
cannot
say
that
he
grew
up
come
tax.
1
have
had
requests
with
Prince
Rupert,
his
family
i
for
just
that
provision
in
recent
well.
Didn't
that
sporty
old
j
(roes
on
doing
the
linpor'
-ml
oii
We
soin
it
arm.
u
statesman-Kii
liyer
Hen
Frank-1
tnat
he
has
to
d,
PaiUameol-:
any
persons
in
forw
rd
of
r
y-nt.
perUlww
tU,
r
annals
hae
l..
have
the
Idea
In
the
flrs,
other
Minister
so
cool
alio
n-
since
the
inception
or.:
place?
dllieit
iit
to
uolUira!
nthirk
1
rank
Pacifir.
!
pi
"
1
The
re:n'ti;:t'
M
These
are
not
the
conditions
rei
ions
who
h.ive
Kiio.'
!i
uiv
mtvlnable
bi
Itirtu
u
'C-:.v.
.;V
ii
4.
'
'
.:
!
;
.
-,
'
..
.
.
-
.
V?
'
'K
-
'
Kvi
V
.1
if
;
3
'
t
"
'
ft
.
i
'
'
..'
1
'
"
'
1
O
."D
-
-
,H
-
....
:
.
1
,
.
.,
-i
..;
-
.
I
,
-I-
.
'
..
...
-r
r
which
make
a
youne
man.
new
MORE
S
HOOI.IiOV
IBVI
IKS
i
The
president
of
tiie
Umtel
Di
fence
Milil.
t
r
from
his
World
t,,!1f
t
i,,rT
.
i
j.,
to
politics,
moderate
in
statement.
Sure,
young
Harold
Winch
made
some
fool
statements
back
in
the
dirty
thirties.
For
that
Slate
has
the
power
to
apnoim
,
war
I
day
an
n
t
snrpivu
m
(
tlie
surnmi.Rie
:.
;and
disappoint
the
members
ot
tlnit
time
lie
w
is
enlisted
from
-
(.vans
ol
Stewjrt
P
'
!
the
cabinet.
j
MVOin
L'nlvi
j
-iltv
In
toe
t'.h
Arm,
Waiw-n
I
U:.;l
j
I
Canadian
Rf:.-e
lUt'ery
A
hard
Koimat
Mnnv
American
tourists
niienrt
1
ror
,r
hit
coii.'ire
puM
were
his
The
cue
ittw
&
certainly
did.
Jarvis
McLeod
had
years,
and
I
believe
the
new
law
j
friends,
thousands
of
them.
In
;
will
prove
Just
and
equitable,
all
walks
of
life
and
In
several'
summer
I
undertook
to
countries-
advise
the
Minister
of
Trade
and
His
passing
Is
a
personal
loss
1
Commerce
that
better
provision
to
thousands
and
a
very
real
might
well
be
made
for
fire
pro-lass
to
our'
district
and
to
theMection
at
the
Prlnre
Rupert
country
which
he
served
so
well
elevator.
Apparently
this
result-and
faithfully
throughout
his
ed
In
quite
a
"survey"
being
life.
made,
on
which
Mr.
Howe
gave
It
was
disturbing
to
be
advised
'n"
l""1
lasl
"''
Wp
ma'r
that
Sub-Post
Office
No.
1
at
Seal
n-v
accomplished
a
little,
there;
Cove.
Prince
Ruoert.
may
have
it
certainly
would
be
a
blow
to
us
matter,
who
did
not?
I
certainly
i
their
vacations
at
Mis
Cocoa
In
coii,i.k1ii
In
arms
None
uf
them
present
ate:
Aid
C
'
rn-ia
t
:rpi-t
u
eomtnKston
S'.nce
ataMev
Aid
Carne
I
made
plenty,
in
my
corner.
Oeorge
Drew,
for
instance
made
his
breaS
even
later
about
the
French
Canadians
bring
a
beaten
race,
and
even
the
urbane
Mackenzie
King
lost
an
elertion
in
1630
by
an
attitude
typefled
the
special
property
of
Communists
or
anyone
else
and
will
never
be
realized
if
it
is
regarded
with
any
such
suspicion.
The
tragedy
lay
in
the
fact
that
here
was
a
highly-qualified
newspaperman
who
had
obviously
convinced
himself
of
the
Tightness
of
a
slanted
story.
In
all
earnestness,
for
example,
he
referred
to
Dr.
Endicott
and
the
Dean
of
Canterbury
as
examples
of
religious
leaders
who
were
supporting
this
particular
peace
movement.
Both,
of
course,
have
shown
far
more
desire
to
preach
Communism
than
any
more
religious
subject.
He
failed
entirely
to
remind
the
audience
that
while
the
second
peace
congress
was
trying
to
I
i
It
would
Involve
breaking
up
the
mond,
J
F
M;
i
A
psychologist
says
dentls:
i
group.
Young
Claxton
won
the
fiantlerson
'
should
tell
iokes
to
their
iia-itlfM
and
couid
h
ive
ha
!
liU.
AI
D
0
B
l
now
If
we
should
lose
the
eleva
!to
be
closed
for
lack
of
a
post-
'
l.i
l
I
O..I
i-A
.1
si
U"!
fl
their
i
of
IU
cr's
go!
I
hraul
But
r."
,.
i.ri
ui
I
ill
,1
ill
I
.it
.
i'
...
"
.
-
Ctiainiro,
H:
t-.ry
C'li
by
his
declaration
that
he
would
1
master.
I
believe
that
little
of-
Isn't
!
them
do.
Now
this
bit
"
lie
nls
MftU
of
lavonle
being,
going
to
hurl
a
r.ot
give
a
single
five
cent
piece
Ifice
performs
a
valuable
service
a
sr
r-i
anv
niajor
in-
i
"
lojalty
of
the
grcup
to
one
an-.
to
help
the
unemployed,
through
for
residents
and
businesses
In
ther
mo.-int
vast:?
mote
t
mm
its
Tory
governments
on
earth
tor.
Relief
will
be
the
most
general
reaction
In
Canada
to
news
that
a
Swedish
diplomat
has
been
nominated
as
next
Secretary-:
General
of
the
United
Nations
'
;If
the
Security
Council's
suriilen
agreement
is
evidence
of
a
Rus-i
sian
desire
to
Improve
tntema-j
tlonal
relations
It
will
be
wel-i
corned
as
such,
and
at
any
mte
:
the
choice
seems
to
be
a
good
;
one.
j
But
ir
Mr
Hammarskjold
Is
to
reach
the
peak
of
success
In
One
iof
the
world's
blgiet
and
tough
than
promotion.
ller
In
hw
uiiiver-iity
coins,'
anl
after
hu
graduation
a
vou.ig
1'iwyer.
he
became
noted
for
his
radical
political
Ul-as.
The
auggastion
that
he
a.
fc)
advanced
in
sorlalsMn
that
he
could
have
:.o
o'ner
polilica)
home
than
the
CCF
was
widespread
It
made
no
perreptiule
IIH.II
lilt
AM
There
U
no
greater
dram.
1
than
that
of
the
triumph
of
human
lite
over
death
or
disease.
There
was
drama
of
hl
;h
outer
in
the
recent
talk
In
New
V.in
at
a
dinner
given
by
the
National
Foundation
for
Infant!)'
Pai
.uyils
for
It
ievrid
u
new
poiio
vaccine.
Farts,
not
theor
the
east
end
of
town,
and
I
hope
some
suitable
person
may
be
prevailed
upon
to
undertake
thlt
Job.
,,
I
believe
quite
a
few
small
businesses
In
our
district
will
b9
very
pleased
with
the
new
taxation
amendment
respecting
small
"related"
companies.
A
new
subsection
permits
the
members
of
a
group
of
related
companies
to
divide
among
the
members
of
th
BUT
the
deeper
Winch
tragedy
was
that
he
came
to
see.
quite
clearly,
that
there
was
no
practical
place
in
Canadian
politics
for
a
party
as
far
to
the
left
as
the
more
extreme
CCF
wing
demanded.
He
was
sincerely
against
them.
Winch
also
knew
that
the
only
real
chance
the
CCF
had
to
win
the
election
of
1952
was
to
take
a
position
which
boiled
ies
are
being
deal'
with
This.
tune,
a
cure
la
believed
approa
h-j
tilferenre
to
Claxton
He
Ohin
t
change
his
opinions-
H
left
lor
the
l.Ue
Margrttie
King
to
decide
that
he
was
)usl
a
good
Liberal.
est
Jobs,
he
will
need
to
transfer
ing
Lil
1A1
down
to
this:
j
"If
elected
In
B
C.
we
will
;
give
the
same
kind
of
safe-and-sane
progressive
government
When
a
guest
remarked
-bout
the
grandfather'
clock
in
the
hall,
he
a
inturmed
that
It
was
called
a
rnother-law-cloek
hecau'e
It
had
been
iln
te
foi
years
and
wouldn't
go
to
this
new
field
of
activity
nil
his
skill
as
an
alpinist.
The
footing
Is
difficult,
avalanches
come
down
without
warning,
and
storm
clouds
swirl
above
the
,
uper
slopes.
i
Oeorge
Crulckshank.
the
Liberal
from
Fra.ser
Valley,
has
not
i
been
heard
from
very
often
this
'
session,
but
he
came
to
bat
a
few
INCOME
TAX
QUIZ
Holidays
Are
Here
Again
.
.
.
FnJy
thW
Year'
Vacation
in
an
A-1
I
sed
that
Tommy
Douglas
has
given
in
Saskatchewan.
That
government,
as
every
realist
knows.
Is
not
socialism,
but
advanced
Liberalism.
,
THE
PUBLIC
has
a
very
bad
habit
of
forming
a
set
men-'
tal
stereotype
of
public
figure
like
Winch.
Just
about
every
)M
1
1)
to
un
it
you
stop
eating
before
you
1151
Pontiac
Sedan.
Kmari
i
aays
ago
wun
a
vigorous
ui-ience
aV(.
to,"
our
doctor
asserts.
M
AUTOMATIC
or
tne
post
uitice
committee,
oi
Blue
Nice
shape...
imj
1111
t'lvmmith
Sedan.
I-nts
ol
Q
-I
have
a
dependent
whi
which
he
Is
a
member
i
A'VZ
f"
!
'
arrange
a
meeting
place
in
England,
that
country
had
just
terminated
the
work
of
Karl
Fuchs
as
espionage
agent
for
the
congress'
chief
promoter,
Russia.
Consequently
the
congress
had
to
be
held
in
the
Red
satellite
of
Poland
instead.
Nor
did
Mr.
Gardner
consider
it
necessary
to
add
some
pertinent
background
to
the
Stockholm
Peace
Resolution
which
called
for
prohibition
of
atomic
weapons
and
international
control
of
atomic
energy.
While
loudly
approving
the
resolution,
the
Soviet
Union
.was
boycotting
meetings
of
the
United
Nations
Atomic
Energy
Commission
which
proposed
international
ownership
of
all
fissionable
materials.
More
complete
information
of
that
sort
by
the,
speaker;
would
have
thrown
a
better
light
on
theHirAifes'of
iTiose
Mdst
aejnvery
naclfiiig
the
peace
campaign.
"
'
It
is
probable
that
Mr.
Gardner
did
not
omit
these
and
other
details
by
design.
Apparently
he
did
not
consider
them
either
important
or
applicable.
If
this
is
so,
Mr.
Gardner
is
not
the
good
reporter
he
used
to
be.
He
is
using
his
considerable
talent
to
make
an
uncertain
story
appear
convincing,
and
has
succeeded
so
well
that
he
has
sold
it
to
himself.
The
title
he
has
chosen,
World
Peace,
is
a
good
one.
We'll
buy
that.
But
the
story
itself
needs
more
preparation
and
better
editing.
earned.
$610
in
1953.
Do
r
.
,
t
1.
V.n
rj?
'i
aOT
'
trouble-1
re
mil"
EXTRA
SPECIAL
1-141
AM.LI
A
Tl
IMR
Chrnnrr
than
y
jure
mini
iiiun
luuim
""in:
111L1
nuiig
nas
gotta
ne
Killed,
,
.with
one
horse.
56
miles
a
day.
!
somehow
If
T.
It
,
Is
to,
Roy
McWilliam
a-sked
if
that
was
'
body
(who
did
not
know
Harold
WHvfcht
had
him
tabbed
lis
a
"dangerous
man.
or
a
reckless
radical.-
The
caricature
was
ridiculously
inaccurate
exact
opposite
of
truth.
Had
Winch
been
elected
Premier
last
year
I
think
he
would
have
given
B.C.
good
moderate
government.
But
it
than
$600.'
.
A.
Not
necessarily,
your
advantage,
you
umj
miu
n
lne
Fraser
Valle"
reorae
shoe-leather
$625
claim
for
this
dependent
pro
vlded
you
add
the
excess
Cherry
blossoms
are
repurtct
appearing
In
Washington,
and
while
wed
like
to
Its
Just
Impossible
to
say
the
same
for
amount
over
$000
that
Is.
$10
i
TRUCKS
Ifl5
Stildebaker
I'Ukup,
Motor
j
nn--
i
you
would
have
ben
liberal
government,
and
not
socialism
for
!
to
your
own
tax
payable.
Q
My
wife
earned
$1020
In
1952.
Will
my
married
exemp
denied
it
saying
that
thoy
do
not
abuse
any
kind
of
animal.
George's
speech
wa
prompted
'
by
ill-founded
criticisms
of
Ihe
j
committee
by
Chester
McLure,
Conservative
of
Prince
Edward
Lsland.
Crulckshank
challenged
McLure
to
make
one
concrete
suggestion
as
to
how
the
com
the
very
obvious
reason
that
no
reconditioned
KNOW
Vol
H
llt
U.Ml.Tllf
N
government
in
B.C.
could
so
tion
be
reduceti
to
$1,000
be
cause
her
Income
exceeded
the
cialize
our
basic
Industries,
even
if
it
would.
.
Now
that
Winch
has
stepped
basic
exemption
by
only
10?
RUPERT
RADIO
And
l
HI
V
YOl'R
rst.n
CAR
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
Phone
9i
A.--Not
ncessarily.
If
It
is
to
your
advantage,
you
may
-add
mittee
could
Improve
the
lot
of
the
rural
mailmen.
Ilo
lfl
$20
to
your
tax
payable
and
aside
for
a
rest
the
CCF
will
proceed
to
pick
a
new
leader
In
B.C.
The
names
mentioned
Include
Arnold
Webster.
Tom
Als-
Their
present
unfortunate
NOTHING
NOTIC
II)
Son
of
Freedom,
not
so
Kmj
ago,
wanted
it
known
they
planned
to
travel
to
the
West
Indies,
a
move
that
was
cheerfully
encouraged.
Since
then,
there
hiu
been
a
lot
of
serious
law
breaking
down
In
the
Nelson
district
of
British
Columbia.
It
might
be
as
well
to
add
that
no
Sons
and
Daughters
of
Freedom
have
gone
any
distance
from
BC.
lately.
"Th
Home
of
menrtlv
ftcrlr
then
proceed
as
though
h"r
earnings
were
exactly
$1
.000.
i
This
would
result
In
your
be
bury,
Alex
Mardonald,
O.
L.
Jones
and
Bert
Herrldge.
situation
is
due
to
the
fact
that
many
of
them
tendered
at
too
low
a
figure;
thev
had
a
right
to
bid
as
they
saw
fit
but
undoubtedly
some
of
them
bid
too
low.
The
new
Act
will
enable
the
ing
able
to
claim
an
exemption
of
$250
for
your
wife.
Your
wife
Here
is
a
fact
that
every
real
must
report
her
total
earnings
In
her
own
Income
tax
return
,
ist
should
ponder:
Any
of
those
men
would
make
a'
Orst-class
leader
either
for
CCF
or
Q
My
wife
received
wages
In
Art
Development
in
Saskatchewan
Held
Back
by
Attitude
il
a
'Frill'
Postmaster-General
to
make
adjustments
where
obviously
the
Canada'
new
stamps
brigh'en
up
the
postal
service.
They
art-
the
year
1952
In
an
amount
of
$850.
Tax
deduction
were
made.
When
I
file
my
1952
return,
may
remuneration
Is
inadequate.
called
the
"wildlife"
series.
This.
society
and
can
look
at
It
with
I
Include
my
wife's
T4
wage
Copper
Hp
and
claim
as
an
additional
the
idea
of
recognizing
that
art
Form
Artljt
BALCARRKS,
Bask.
An
ex
In
painting
is
similar
to
art
in
tax
credit
the
amotiht
of
tax
ileducted
from
my
wife's
Wages?
they
surely
are.
The
heads
of
great
game
animals,
uch
as
bi
horn
sheep,
moose
and
bear
carry
a
boldness
and
grandeur.
They
empha.slze
some
of
the
priceless
resources,
as
well
as
Stampede
Reported
hibition
of
125
paintings
by
John
Peters,
77-year-old
pioneer
farmer
of
the
Abernethy
district,
was
living."
Mr.
Loehhead
says
he
is
try
A
No.
Your
wife
should
file
an
Income
tax
return
claiming
REQINA
CP)
Kenneth
Loch-head,
art
director
at
Regina
College,
says
the
development
of
art
in
Saskatchewan
is
being
held
back
by
an
attitude
that
art
Is
a
"frill."
The
Ottawa-born
artist
says
loo
many
people
regard
art
as
something
for
the
talented
few
only,
while
it
is
really
for
everyone
to
enjoy
and
take
part
in.
ing
to
create
a
different
atti
a
refund
of
overpayment
of
tax
held
here.
His
canvasses
portray
the
defiance
and
challenges
flung
at
the
world
by
Canada
1
MAX
deducted
at
source.
She
may
the
Vigor
and
color
of
prairie
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
KP)
A
indicate
on
her
return,
if
she
tude
towards
art
in
his
classes
at
the
college.
"I
attempt
to
break
oms
of
the
students'
pre
wilderness.
life.
desires,
that
the
overpayment
of
conceived
ideas.
small
scale
copper
stampede
along
the
Alaska
Highway
in
Yukon
territory
was
reported
tax
deducted
at
source
be
ap
He
says
many
students
lack
piled
as
a
creait
on
your
ac
what
he
terms
-the
"critical
Friday
by
a
Fairbanks
mining
count,
you
snouia
indicate
nn
faculty"
the
power
to
question
your
return
the
amount
of
the
man.
T.
F.
Anderson,
who
arrived
credit
that
Is
going
to
be
trans
whether
an
Idea
or
ft
thing
is
good
or
bad.
They
accept
the
over
the
highway
Thursday,
said
lened
to
your
account
from
your
wife'
account.
'mass-produced"
article
as
part
He
contends
that
school
teachers
who
are
required
to
teach
art
in
Saskatchewan'
schools
are
at
least
partly
responsible
for
the
poor
grounding
many
have
in
the
subject.
Because
or
the
conception
that,
art
is
a
frill,
many
are
unable
to
think
of
it
as
a
part
of
everyday
living.
Bport
is
closely
linked
with
everyday
life,'
he
says,
"and
sport
is
an
art,
too."
of
their
material
needs
without
the
frenzied
mining
claim
staking
are
at
White
River
Canyon,
about
two
miles
off
the
highway
Q
I
am
a
married
man.
May
I
claim
an
exemption
for
my
questioning
the
quality
of
the
article.
!
rj&Atcm
if
CARRE
D
M
OJJ
dependent
son
or
daughter
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
LODGE
No.
63,
1.O.O.F.
Attention!
All
member
are
requested
to
attend
,
meeting
on
TUESDAY,
APRIL
7h
BVSINKSS:
"IMPORTANT
TO
ALL
MEMBERS"
Lodge
Open
1:3
p.m.
J.
DAVIDSON.
Rec.
Recretary.
tending
university?
A.
Yes,
If
your
dependent
Mr.
Loehhead
says
many
of
his
own
students
lack
this
faculty
because
they
have
not
had
enough
Dreilmlnary
training.
and
about
50
miles
from
Alaska
border.
Hfe
said
truck
drivers
are
parking
their
vehicles
to
stake
claims
and
several
madhouse
operators
have
closed,
their
place
to
Join
the
rush.
did
not
receive
Income
In
excess
of
$600
In
1952
and
If
he
or
she
4
"Few
can
apply
rt
to
the.
Most,
however,
know
what
they
was,
at
some
time
during
1952
under
21
years
of
age.
practical
development
ol
our
like
er
dislike.