PROVINCIAL
VARY
OMORROW'S
113
VIC
L',
2.
C.
TIDES
jay,
December
6,
1953
-..mi.
siardanl
Time)
187
feet
21.5
feet
8.8
feet
3.0
feet
1:25
12.56
6:59
19:44
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
.
.
Published
at
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
283
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATUMDAY,
DECEMBER
5,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PhoniSl
X.
Lm
n
-
fleasegiuairteirs
-.Set
itts
rn
rpo
n
yro)
u
0
Teams
uuuxuu
,
'
'
'
'
'
'
'.
V
I
;
"?
w
.
."1!y
,..
,
1
Ousted
UFAWU
Pair
:
Named
As
Officers
By
LARRY
STANWOOD
Most
recent
development
in
what
is
turning
out
;
to
be
a
major
struggle
for
supremacy
by
two
water-'
front
labor
groups
here
is
the
establishment
of
local
headquarters
by
the
Pacific
Fishermen
and
Allied
Trades
Union
AFL),
complete
with
northern
repre-i
sentative
and
two
tentative
executive
officers.
Iran
Ends
Quarrel
With
U.K.
By
The
Associated
Press
TEHRAN.
Iran
today
resumed
diplomatic
rela
I
The
two
officers
of
the
new
I
fishermen's
union,
which
Is
tions
with
Britain,
a
gov
ernment
spokesman
GUNDEL
MIT
HER
BUNDLE
ME
19
Ml
Til
LIFE
AROUND
CLNDIX
VO
J
DOMHl'GEL,
four-year-old
German
Schaefer-
A
spokesman
for
Premier
Fa-aolla
Zahedl
s
government
announced
the
move,
which
had
been
forecast
earlier
here
and
in
London.
It
came
despite
strong
interml
opposl'ion,
par
d.
who
had
a
record
litter
of
15
living
pup
lies,
topping
her
previous
record
of
13.
If
this
continues
Germany
couid
be
deluged
wl'.h
little
Ounder
von
Domhugels.
The
prolific
her
belongs
to
a
Cologne
family.
I
1
'
1
'"
K
1
X'
1
TLC
said
it
would
give
tho
UFAWU
one
year
to
"clean
house."
Saya
Jackson:
"We
know
this
will
not
happen.
By
next,
f
-!!.
the
UFAWU
will
be
expelled
from
organized
labor
in
Cnn-ada.
What
happens
ttien?
Without
the
support
of
organized
labor
the
UFAWU
won't
amount
to
a
pinch
of
snuff."
To
all
this,
officers
pnd
staunch
members
of
UFAWU
have
said,
"Nonsense."
Politics
shouid
play
no
part
in
unionism,
they
say.
What
does
it
matter
what
faith,
creed,
religion,
political
beliefs
and
ad-
t.penly
defying
the
established
linked
Fishermen
it
Allied
Workers
Union
(Independent),
are
Ken
Warren,
president,
and
John
Rosedale,
secretary.
Both
shoreworkers
for
Atlin
Fisheries
Ltd.,
they
announced
recently
their
disaffiliation
from
the
UFAWU
by
denouncing
their
former
union
as
"Communist-led
and
an
organization
through
which
the
Reds
are
working
to
control
the
fishing
industry."
And
locking
horns
with
UFAWU
northern
representative
Tom
Parkin
is
John
R.
Jackson,
ticularly
on
the
part
of
Ayatul
Is
Warns
Voters
Not
To
Tax
Selves
lah
Kashim.
powenul
Moslem
religious
leader.
Relations
were
broken
off
!3
months
ago
by
former
Premier
Mohammed
Mossadegh
as
a
re
Wond
What
Businesses
Can
Afford
ijrning
tn
Prince-
Rupert
1
The
question
of
the
transfer
'r
against
"blindly
tux-
of
funds
from
the
Roosevelt
sult
of
the
dispute
over
Iranian
nationalization
of
properties
of
the
British-controlled
Angio-Iranian
Oil
Company.
-
Mossadegh,
now
being
tried
by
an
Iranian
army
court-martial
on
treason
charges,
was
ousted
last
August
In
a
pro-icyalist
coup.
temselves"
beyond
the
I'li
k
reserve
fund
to
a
special
1
that
home
owners
and
fund
for
Algoma
Park
Is
some-
lormeriy
of
tjuathiaskl
and
:
herences
a
member
or
officer
Campbell
River,
who
has
been
has?
eppointed
to
organize
the
The
UFAWU
is
a
democratic
northern
district
for
the
newj
union,
they
said,
which
makes
union-
.
n
;
j
no
such
discrimination.
Th"
Meanwhile,
the
UFAWU
hsus
,
union
Is
'interested
first
and
not
taken
this
attack
on
their
loremost
in
the
"bread-ami
-stronghold,
lying
down.."
Ray
t
butter"
question
of
its
member-
sewers,
water
mains,
roads
and
buildings.
It
takes
a
great
deal
ot
careful
planning
In
order
to
make
the
tax
dollar
produce
a
dollar's
worth
of
utility
In
capital
cost
and
maintenance,"
he
said.
ssescan
afford,
was
Issued
l'i
in;
the
people
must
decide
lor
'
-.jht
by
George
V..
Hills,
t!,:
ni
nVes,
Mr.
Hills
said.
,
BLONDE,
KENTUCKY-BRED
MARIAN
CARR
rests
on
a
symbolic
stairway
to
fame,
as
she
gets
ready
to
plunge
Into
her
second
chance
at
a
Hollywood
career.
Under
contract
a
few
years
ago
to
a
major
studio,
Miss
Carr
gave
up
her
career
to
marry.
When
she
recently
decided
to
give
the
movies
a
second
try,
It
took
only
one
screen
test
to
win
her
a
starring
role.
The
government
spokesman
..it
for
mayor
In
next,
"However,
if
the
elected
parks
iiy's
civic
election.
cannot
consent
to
any
HUls
in
a
radio
snif.h
further
expenditures
la
the
He
promised
that
If
he
was
elected
he
would
make
It
the
said:
Relations
have
been
resumed
inasmuch
as
both
sides
are
confident
that
with
goodwill
on
both
sides
better
rela
.Ution
C'FPR
last
niijtit
I"O
Tvelt
Park
area
then
the
duty
of
the
mayor
to
see
that
all
jiat
under
Hie
Municipal
-"vO00
should
be
transferred
to
'ideas
and
all
opinions
received
Gardiner,
president
of
UFAWU
1
snip,
least
of
all
politics,
shoreworkers,
echoes
the
de-
j
Rosedale
gets
quite
excited
nouncement
by
Parkin
of
the
I
about
the
UFAWU
point
of
view,
new
union's
attempts
"to
raid
j
,.
"Neither
do
I
believe
that,
and
wean
members
by
false
politics
should
have
anything
pretences."
to
do
with
unionism.
But
here
1
The
UFAWU
Is
canvassing!
is
the
nub
of
1,
all.
Communism
perhaps
even
more
strongly:
U
not
politics
It's
a
w?
ol
life
than
the
PFATU
to
retain
Its
I
And
It's
a
way
of
life
which
is
ity
must
first
provide
f:r
:
it.
for
school
operation.
Italy
And
Yugoslavia
Agree
Jo
Return
Borders
to
Normal
tions
and
settlement
of
any
dis;"ats
In
the
past
can
be
arrived
-,
t
,
Jjooi
debt
After
Unit;
'He
'
wherever
the
parks
boars
tninks
!
proper
consideration.
Anytning
thiit
the
money
can
be
.best
else,
he
said,
would
not
bo
demo-srwnt
for
parks
purposes"
!crtic.
.
'
-
Mr.
Hills
said
that
Prince
Rup-
"It
is
your
business
who
you
ert's
geographical
location
makes
elect
for
mayor
and
alderman,"
11.
e
town
very
difficult
and
ex-jhe
said.
"It
Is
the
mayor's
duty
a
general
Lax
rate
is
add-,
Zahedi
is
expected
to
make
a'
tie
care
of
all
other
city'.
membership.
UFAWU
officers
ROME
(AP)
-Italy
and
Yugo-
Gregorlk.
4tures.
s'avia
today
agreed
to
take
im
It
was
the
first
positive
step
very
mill
you
a
oiitn
for
pensive
1n
which
to
operate;
to
co-operate
to
the
best
of
his'
utilities.-'
)
ability
with
every
alderman,
and
say.,
that
claims
by
the
new
union
of
membership
are
"nonsense
and
their
effort
are
trivial.".'
lie
purpose
over
and
above
taken
by
the
two
countries
toward
solution
of
the
Trieste
"
We
are
confronted
with
rock;
if
elected,
that
is
what
I
Intend
agoing,
your
must
either
i
pud
'muskeg
in
esta,biishirtg
our
io
do."
the
amount
of
city
ser-
ine
j
ufawu
also
has
gone
The
communique
said
Pella
1
mediate
steps
to
"normalize"
conditions
-along
their
frontier.
Both
countries
had
reinforced
birder
troops-
during
recent
ten
sion
over
the
disputed
Trieste
free
territory.
"
-
'
,
s
Xh
agreement
was.
announc
1
you
must
increase
taxa-
and
the
Yugoslav
minister
had
!
tnroun
tfle
formality
of
"ex-considered
possibilities
of
re-,,
PeliinS"
the
two
renegade
mem-
Wr.
Hills
said.
!
m
radio
speech
Sunday
or
Monday
explaining
h
i
s
government's
reasons
for
the
move.
Kashani.
long
a
bitter
foe
of
Britain,
said
Thursday
the
oil
dispute
should
be
settled
first
and
the
agreement
approved
by
parliament
before
British
n-
voys
be
allowed
to
enter.
.
Engineers
Get
40-Hour
Week
turning
t
conditions
along
the
!
eers.-warren
and
Rosedale.
This
fofse
reasons
he
advocated:
n
annual
grant
for
the
decision.
was
reached
at
a
meet
Civic
Affairs
Group
Plans
,
To
Keep
Abreast
of
Council
Italian-Yugo5lav,
frontier
to
nor
ed
by
the
Italian
foreign
min-;
istry
following
a
meeting
of
Pre
pon
of
the
Civic
Centie
be
mal;
i!d
on
a
yearly
basis.
mier
Giuseppe
Pella
with
Yugo-
During
their
conference'
both
slavia's
minister
to
Rome,
Pavle
governments
agreed
it
is
oppor
in
not
opposed
to
subsi-
A
resolution
to
have
two
asso-
;
meeting
be
held
between
the
ing
Nov.
26,
after
acceptance
of
a
trial
committee's
report.
,
Rosedale
and
Warren
were
not
at
the
meeting,
although
they
had
been
Invited
to
present
their
case.
Said
they:
"We
have
no
wish
to
defend
f
thrtatening
the
way
of
life
that
I'm
used
to
under
a
democracy,'
like
what
I
helped
fight
against
during
the
last
war.
--.
"There
is
no
political
issue
in
this
struggle.
Under
coramu,
nism
there
can
be
no
politics.4
It
is
only
under
a
democracy
that
I
can
vote
for.
my
choice
of
a
party.
I
can
only
see
Communists
in
Canada
as
making
a
direct
attack
against
my
country."
According
to
Warren,
Rosedale
and
Jackson,
a
meeting
of
the
new
local
will
be
called
in
the
near
future
and
will
be
advertised
In
advance.
When
officers
of
the
local
have
been
officially
elected,
the
PFATU
will
begin
to
seek
certification
in
the
various
fish
company
plants
here.
But
the
UFAWU
officers
have
assured
their
members
that
the
plans
of
the
PFATU
will
not
materialize.
They
say
that
not
only
have
several
of
the
few
the
fivlp
l-iantr"
Mr
dates
of
Sept.
15
and
Oct.
15.
The
tune
to
proceed
immediately
upon
simultaneous
action
which
will
be.
completed
"within
a
Last
Rites
Held
ui.
"but
I
think
we
should
nation
members
attend
eacn
cuy
council
meeting
in
future
was
T
negotiation
on
a
yearly
:
There
can
be
extra
lean
i
adopted
last
night
at
an
execu-
short
period.
next
general
meeting
Is
scheduled
for
March
next
year,
and
the
next
executive
meeting
will
be
held
Jan.
29.
Operating
engineers
employed
tF
hJL
Cwni4
bv
the
Prince
Rupert
General
i
TO
I
115.
JieWQIl
Presumably
this
would
involve
i
our
actions.
We
would
have
Hospital
have
won
a
40-hour
withdrawal
of
some
troops
from
j
Jumped
the
union
long
ago
if
the
frontier.
Both
countries
there
would
have
been
n
tdtet-have
separately
suggested
this
'
native
labor
organization
to
be-
:iong
to.
tor
the
Civic
Centre
and
tlve
meeting
of
the
wvic
Aiiairs
ln
years
for
the
city,
1
Association.
The
action
was
taken
to
en-"ork
ig
on
the
amount
of
es-1
to
be
undertaken
"-e
that
the
association
was
Wit
financial
commit-
i
acquainted
at
all
times
with
the
'
he
said.
i
progress
of
the
city's
adminis-
Funeral
services
were
held
Fri-.
day
afternoon
at
Christ
Church,
Kincollth,
for
Mrs.
Emma
Stewart,
well
known
church
worker
and
resident
of
Kincolith
for
many
years.
Mrs.-
Stewart,
73,
died
Wednesday
afternoon.
She
work
week.
Announcement
of
a
unanimous
conciliation
board
award
granting
the
members
of
the
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers
Local
510
a
40-hour
week
at
the
same
rate
of
Public
May
See
Frigate
Sunday
Sign
'
Donated
to
Centre
Gracing
the
Civic
Centre
for
"We
stand
solidly
behind
the
PFATU
and
believe
it
Is
our
(
nly
hope
to
rid
ourselves,
in
Ndinit
th
.nMi
,;n
tration
ana
w
piumutc
v
for
m.i,(
,;,
k:,7,
o
;
interest
in
civic
affairs.
was
active
in
the
church
all
the
'first
time'
last
'
night,
and
j
the
fishing
Industry,
of
the
Red
bathed
ln
a
rosy
hue
was
a
new
!
menace."
lortn
,.i,.
Rcnorts
turned
in
on
city
I
pay
as
for
a
44-hour
week,
was
;
during
her
life
and
was
a
mem-
i
made
this
morning
by
Doug.iher
of
Christ
Church
Women's
'
u'vcra't
0,BU-
"8".
asi
august
tne
Trade
and
hawu
members
who
at
first
said
that
thonph
both
council
business
will
then
be
Prince
Rupert
residents
monthly
meetings
will
have
the
hall
and
firehall
are
considered
at
morrow
the
end
of
their
dny!f
,ne
association's
executive.
tty
of
Inspecting
a
Royal
Cana-
he
borne
in
mind
that
The
executive
also
discussed
,
dian
Navy
frigate.
tober
the
city
should
be
plans
to
bring
to
the
attention
of
j
The
Antigonish,
which
arrived
8
the
new
automatic
voters
the
slate
of
candidates
it
m
port
here
yesterday
afternoon
Stevenson,
administrator
of
the
1
Auxiliary.
She
is
survived
bv
,!uen
'ne
-mc
-e"ire
asso-
t,aoor
congress
of
Canada
sus-
were
attracted
to
the
new
union
hospital.
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Alice
Hal-
,iltlnrl
b
e
Neon
Products
of
j
ponded
the
UFAWU
on
grounds
"returned
to
the
fold,"
but
in
all
Chairman
of
the
board
was
dane,
and
relatives
at
Skeena
i
Canada
Ltd.,
was
erected
yester-
that
its
membership
was
fol-
plants
the
organizers
are
getting
W
H.
Brett;
hospital
nominee
Crossing.
Burial
took
place
in
:
dny
despite
the
snow
and
rain.
lowing
Communist
leaders.
The
the
cold
shoulder.
Mie
system.
has
endorsed
for
next
week
s
j
0n
a
training
cruise,
will
be
open
w
as
W.
T.
Brown,
QC,
and
John
the
village
cemetery
with
Rec.
j
G.
Dyck
represented
the
union.
W.
Bradbury
officiating.
j
to
the
public
from
2
to
6
p.m
Civic
Centre
Needs
$6,000
Per
Year
see
how
we
make
out,
elections.
Candidates
being
one
step
at
a
time,"
ht
backed
by
the
CAA
for
alder-
11
may
not
be
extremely
manic
positions
are
Norman
sie
but
let
us
not.
net
too
'Brills.
G.
P.
Lyons.
Walter
J.
tomorrow.
Meanwhile,
the
nine
officers
and
120
men
of
the
ship's
com-
To
Keep
Community
Project
Open
r
tons
in
the
firo
the
.Smith
and
Alderman
Mike
Krue-
Dlement
are
being
entertained
"we."
eer
The
four
men
were
seieciea
hv
nprsnnnel
of
HMCS
Chatham,
-
(This
In
thp
third
In
a
scrip
f
artleles
outlining
reasons
for
t-lty
roiiiH-H
iliM-ltig
fnur
refer-enduins
brfctre
-lly
rleetors
at
"
next
TlinrMdHV'!
clvle
Hretioll.)
that
the
electors
wait
for
support
by
popular
vote
at
Chatham's
officers
last
night
en-"M
when
the
city's
re-
the
CAA's
general
meeting
earlier
,
tertained
Antigonish
0
f
f
I
c
e
rs,
debt
would
be
paid
and
Una
week.
;
wives
a;id
other
guests
at
a
re-
telephone
system
in
I
The
executive
recommended
ceptlon
ln
the
wardroom.
'"
that
the
association's
general'
T
the
vlsltorg
met
Iocai
trons
donate
$1,500
to
$1,800
a
year.
The
-Centre
receives
an
annual
$600
grant
from
the
pii-vlncial
government
and
$1,800
from
the
city.
Other
revenues
besides
the
$5,000
to
$7,000
brought
ln
by
memberships
include
the
gate
receipts
from
basketball
games,
library
rental,
room
rentals.
how
its
program
included
facilities
for
both
young
and
old.
As
Alderman
Kay
Smith
told
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Affairs
Association
earlier
this
week,
"It
was
the
only
by-lnw
on,
the
referendum
which
passed
without
a
dissenting
vote."
Aid.
Smith
based
her
remarks
on
the
original
letter
which
the
By
DICK
AYRES
Faced
with
an
anrrual
deficit
officials
and
were
taken
on
a
of
from
$3,000
to
$5,000,
the
di
',
tour
to
points
of
Interest
ln
the
i
city.
A
public
dance
in
honor
of
asketball
Trophies,
Cups
rectors
of
the
Civic
Centre
As
sociation
decided
in
September
the
ship
s
company
win
do
neia
tonight
in
Chatham's
drill
hall,
proceeds
from
which
will
finance
a
Christmas
party
for
young-
to
request
the
city
council
if
it
would
ask
the
city
taxpayers
if
0
Be
Presented
Tonight
Civic
Centre
Association
sent
to
they
would
help
pay
a
greater
share
towards
operating
a
les
and
cups
'nalore
for
fudged
the
most
valuable.
The
sters.
11
DmfiriBn
th?1
iofii.su
winner
Ray
Spring
will
A
rifle
competition
and
bad-
Not
only
has
the
cost
of
operation
increased.
Aid.
Smith
said,
but
the
centre
in
an
effort
to
offer
the
public
a
program
suitable
to
everyone
has
been
trying
to,
expand
its
services.
That
leaves
the
Civic
Centre
Association
facing
two
alternatives,
continue
to
go
in
the
holt
and
use
up
all
Its
emergence
'v',
-11
ihaimi,,(An
innrnampiit
is
nmnnell
season
am
ho
nraniH
;
!
receive
his
trophy
as
f
the
three-game
card
j
most
valauble
player
of
the
council.
The
letter
said
that
originally
the
Centre
avoided
a
deficit
by
staging
annual
carnivals
ln
which
games
of
chance
played
a
large
part.
Due
to
the
restrictions
on
such
games
being
enforced,
the
carnivals
failed
to
provide
the
revenue
necessary
and
they
were
cancelled.
Since
U
t
me
civic
Centre.
1U52-M
series
wuu.se
-
building
dedicated
specifically
to
serving
the
citizens
and
the
youth
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
directors
said
that
while
the
$150
a
month,
or
$1,800
a
year
grant
the
Centre
received
from
the
city
was
appreciated
it
just
wasn't
enough.
With
a
be
announced
at
me
games
vu-
nr
the
numerous
awards
for
tomorrow.
.
Lt.-Cmdr.
H.
R.
Beck,
CD,
Is
commander
and
Lt.-Cmdr.
D.
M.
Howttt,
DSC,
executive
officer
of
the
Antigonish,
which
will
leave
here
Monday
morning
for
Its
base
at
Esquimau,
going
by
way
of
Port
Albernl.
funds
or
have
the
citizens
who
'
!
2S
IS
!
Uio
to
be
presented
w...
be
the
mot
vll.,0,!ec,a"r.d
!R1n
Life
Cup
for
the
Senior
B
then
the
deficit
had
loomed
larger
grant,
say
$8,000
or
one
r-Theeunsw
i.,".
I
!
championship
to
Gordon
ana
mill,
the
Centre
could
not
only
large
in
Civic
Centre
finances
trnnhi
'".;:';.'
Anrlerson:
the
Civic
cemre
stay
out
of
the
red
but
could
to
the
extent
that
this
year
the
r
t
w
L
J:?
BatM
PoU
trophy
to
association
had
to
take
$9.00
4tRo,,i
.
rl,.Hr.n
nn(i
Anderson;
me
-..
u
lei,ge
pl:iver.r,.
......
-
A
a
t
trophy
cut
of
capital
in
bonds
for
ordi
nary
expenses.
make
a
start
on
repairing,
enlarging
and
improving
the
10-year-old
building.
.
When
W.
F.
Stone,
president
of
the
Centre's
board
of
dire;-
I
won
by
North
Star;
the
oeorge
use
the
centre
keep
it
out.
ot
the
red.
Should
the
ratepayer?
approve
the
special
one
mil
levy
or
$8,000
(all
the
Centre
i:
asking
is
$8,000
...
if
a
mill
t
greater,
the
association
stil
only
wants
$6,000
then
tlu
$1,800
grant
will
cease.
The
question
for
the
voter
tt
answer
then
is
"are
you
ln.
favor
of
a
special
one
mill
a
yea
levy
or
$6,000,
whichever
is
th
lesser,
being
added
to
the
ta:
rate
for
the
purpose
of
helpint
"The
Civic
Centre
Is
not
the
."
',
:
Jk
Z
1
if
h
WEATHER
Fnrpraxt
S
coast
region
..
responsibility
of
a
small
group
1
Cook
Inter'A
playon
iropny
wuu
!by
Fraser
&
Payne;
the
Civic
n
nle
Centre
Inter-B
league
cup
and
tors
attended
a
city
council
!
of
people
but
that
of
the
whole
Five
Contesting
Smithers
Seats
SMITHERS
Five
men
have
entered
the
race
for
three
village
commission
seats
ln
the
December
12
election-.
Seeking
re-election
are
commissioners
H.
W,
Leach,
M.
A.
Raymond,
both
merchants,
and
P.
B.
Emerson,
CN
railwayman.
meeting
to
ask
if
the
question
I
community."
Aid
Smith
said.
"It
I8S
lert
both
won
by
Rain
ending
playoff
trophy,
could
be
placed
on
a
referen-1
would
be
a
calamity
If
the
Cen-
the
the
McMordie
afternoon.
Cloudy
!
General
Motors;
tie
was
forced
to
close,"
she
dum
at
this
year's
civic
election,
each
alderman
rose
ln
turn
and
praised
the
good
works
of
the
Civic
Centre.
They
spoke
ap
said.
Last
year,
she
said,
the
Cen
"WHO
YOU
CALLIN'
MONKEY-FACE?"
Paddle-Ears
just
wants
to
get
it
straight
he's
a
genuine
chimpanzee
and
won't
stand
for
any
monkey
business.
The
worried-looking
three-year-old
lives
in
a
jungle
at
Ponce
de
Leon
Springs,
where
he
tries
to
keep
his
youthful
appearance.
.
wets
overnight
and
on
cup
for
Juniors
won
by
Annun-Jot
much
change
In
I
elation;
the
Bobby
Houston
,re
Winds
southwest
.Memorial
Cup
for
best
sports-,;'Kht
and
high
Sun-
1
manshtp
won
In
19S1-D2
by
Herb
,
"
'
Hurdy,
saiidspit
and
I
Morgan
and
to
be
presented
to-'
3
a
11ft
n.
U
lstit.to
lust-
year's
winuor.
tre
had
2,400
members
and
this
ln
the
operation
of
the
Clvii
Centre?"
or
In
oher
words
"d
you
want
the
Civic
Centre
o;
The
other
two
candidates
art
provingly
of
the
service
it
pro-
year
thus
far
It
had
only
1,109.
J.
F.
MacDoiiald
and
A.
J.
E
Chilton,
also
railway
employees
nded
lot
tht
eomunmi'y
.u.cJ
'Juslijess
tMni.i)
wttng
as
pa-j
don't
you