l"
office-
.m
..
all
a
tri.
..""Uf,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Letterbox
tortly
of
the
w1
th
h'P-A
two
twr1.
Tuepdav,
June
17.
1952
fto
ttidepeudent
.lailv
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
LET'S
1IK.UI
A
PARABLE
nction
strike
Sti
equi:
Procedure
1
beu.!0",
ar
g
hered
to.
Mucn
kas
!.
,
0
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
Member
ol
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Published
bv
The
Prince
Rupert
Dailv
News
Limited
J.
P.
MACOR.
President
H
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
BOTH
SIDES
Editor,
The
Daily
News,
In
the
Thursday
edition
of
th:
Daily
New
an
article
appeared
under
the
heading
"Union
Re-Iects
Offer
of
riimnotilsi
with
1951
park,
Editor,
The
Daily
New,
We
all
realize
the
task
of
running
a
newspuper
In
a
community
and
pletmliiK
everyone
is
no
child's
play,
for
it
just
can't
b
done.
We
realize
the
complex
responsibility
involved
with
crossroads
in
every
direction.
And
at
times,
how
hard
It
niu.st
be
for
'hey
caifnedVerCr
I"
r-
.
,
1
1
w
1
1
-
..!.!.,.
Kit.
x.
.
.
...
-----
lnan
.
?
W
v
t
-
W
-
'Vi'-M
&l
vf-
f?
'fan
which
...
"
uui,
....miik
r
isiiermen
s
views.
The
story
went
on
to
point
out
the
union
negotiating
commit
f
income
record
statem,
price.
Tt,e
e
m
I
tee
had
rejected
a
company
offer
without
a
vote
of
the
niem-
an
editor
to
smile
when
election
machinery
all
goes
haywire
und
Uerslup
concerned.
Since
th
Papers
lu
H
P-mafterJ
Now
thev
...
.
1's
the
horse
we
bet
our
money
op
;
"iiniicauoii
of
tin,
siorv
tru
fulls
to
come
in
on
time.
fishing
companies
have
seen
fit
Tommy
Douglas
is
still
sitting
vo
publish
a
special
bulletin
for
street
distribution
contalnlng
mi
Profits
by
taking'
'la'
cuts
In
their
urt
Sl.i
the
s;nie
charges.
pi'leia,
i
latest
offer
win
Prior
to
publishing
this
story,
f
.
I
-.i
rail
a
in
the
driver's
seat
in
Saskutch
ewan
and
all
tlie
green
lights
are
shining
ahead,
Just
after
tough
luck
In
the
eastern
federal
by-elections.
Now
B.C.
has
gone
crazy
uLso.
No
wonder
some
no
contact
was
made
with
th-lMon
over
lust
year
,.t
.
I
union
of
rice
tj
obtain
our
side
!
r
Vml
on
coho
two
i
of
the
story.
Our
membership
I
poutld
'or
pinks'
and
1
f-.i
feel
vru
very
strongly
vti-,,nuiu
.,...
.1,1
'
and
oniv
in
,.
..
u
!f
editors
go
on
sitdown"
.strikes
over
this
one
cuse
ol
eve
hn.e
u...,.
.
and
cut
down
the
news
spa-e
sided
report,
coining
as
it
does
'
niT-r
M-.u.l
1
last
year's
nrU
""'i
and
flashing
headlines
to
liol-ut
a
critical
period
In
our
ne-snevik
victories.
.
I
(foliation.,
lor
the
1952
price
Now,
the
national
unlhein
has
agreements.
At
a
meeting
held
been
injected
into
politics.
M:iy
I
Halurduy
in
the
Canadian
Le-I
explain?
Our
society
is
found-!
Auditorium,
a
motion
wus
ed
on
a
two-class
foundation
i
uiuinimously
adopted-
censuring
that
economically
has
ferment-
i
Dally
News
lor
their
action.
dent
this
oner
will
-not
,1
a
solution
to
u
curr.
f
nit
and
unless
the
1
take
a
much
mor
wi(?
proach
to
the
p,'uieinUJ
certainly
be
a
lle
J
will
view
with
r.grt,t,
1
UNHcij
ll!iiF;fiMki
PROlI
AS
PEACOCK
With
brilliant
plumage
set
full
sail,
kils
peacock
at
tr.j
Moose
Jaw,
Sa-.k.,
wild
a.umaJ
park
struts
ptoudly
hi
all
hir
glory.
One
of
nature's
most
colorful
haiuii-workj,
the
stately
bird's
feathers
with
their
dozens
of
brightly
-colored
eyes
a
thrilling
night.
t(
P
PHOTO
i
i
ed
a
class
struggle
lor
the
own-)
Peaders
will
appreciate
the
lership
of
the
means
or
life,
the
,
problem
in
this
industry
of
af-
By
farrier
Per
week,
25c.
per
month
$1
00;
per
yar,
10-Gtt
By
mall
Per
montii.
Ibc.
per
year.
StJOu,
fcuthorieed
as
second
class
mail
by
tiae
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa
Flying
Over
Prince,
Rupert
WE
HEARD
the
buzzing-
of
planes
overhead
yesterday
much
more
than
is
usual
for
this
city,
but
most
of
the
buzzing
was
made
by
just
one
aircraft,
a
small,
two-seater
Taylorcraft.
It
was
the
aircraft
of
Prince
Rupert
Aero
Club,
which
with
35
other
flying
clubs
from
Victoria,
B.C.,
to
St.
John's,
Newfoundland,
are
observing
the
sixth
annual
National
Flying
Club
Week.
The
local
club
joins
the
other
Canadian
clubs
in
holding
"open
house"
this
week,
from
July
15-21,
and
their
objective
is
to
interest
more
and
more
young
Canadians
in
aviation
training.
Prince
Rupert's
club
has
even
gone
further
in
its
public
relations
move
it
is
offering
anyone
over
the
age
of
18
a
free
trip
over
the
city
by
plane
!
The
open
house
program
also
provides
an
opportunity
of
familiarizing
the
public
with
the
club's
instructional
program
and
training
facilities
and
equipment.
All
flying
clubs
in
Canada
are-non-profit
organizations
sponsored
and
directed
without
remu
neration
by
leading
citizens
of
their
communities.
They
give
freely
of
their
time
and
talent
out
of
patriotic
motivation
and
a
sincere
interest
in
youth
training
and
in
the
advancement
of
aviation.
Many
a
well-known
flier
has
had
his
start
in
one
of
these
small
flying
clubs
throughout
the
country.
For
more
than
20
years
with
a
proud
record
of
accomplishment
these
clubs
have
provided
the
leadership
and
facilities
for
bringing
aviation
education
to
our
youth.
In
Prince
Rupert
no
less
than
10
persons
have
learned
to
fly
since
the
postwar
operation
of
the
Aero
Club.
lording
a
vote
to
every
fisher
.
ALLIKO
WOHKfcHti
UNION.
Per
T.
PAKKIN.
ray
Reflects
As
I
See
It
Northern
RepreWl
tools
of
wealth
pioduc.ion
and
distribution.
We
who
control
the
means
by
which
we
live
control
our
lives.
The
workers
at
long
la.t
have
become
class
conscious
and
find
that
class
solidarity
pays
off
better
than
singing
the
national
anthem
with
no
disrespect
to
Her
Majesty,
our
Queen.
OKORUE
CASEY.
'j
tATfST
RFfOhT
In
Ottawa,
the
other
day,
the
passenger
elevator
in
Parliament's
Peace
Tower
became
stuck
between
floors.
There
was
a
delay
of
more
than
an
hour.
That's
not
at
all
unusual.
Often
wheia
anything
involving
peace
is
concerned,
government
machinery
becomes
clogged.
fm
Wkmimm
Ht
J
Thursday,
the
third
of
July
Is
of
intense
intei?st
to
everybody
in
British
Columbia,
and
you'd
better
believe
it.
'Friday,
the
lourth
of
July,
is
jus
a
lother
holiday
which
Canada
has
nothing
In
particular
to
do
with.
Vet
there
come
times
when
July,
midsummer
month,
can
make
quite
a
stirring
start.
iiiun
on
ti:e
coast,
scattered
as
they
are
in
tne
many
inlets
and
villuges
from
Alaska
to
the
U.S.
border.
To
facilitate
a
democratic
expression
of
the
membership
our
union
maintains
3a
locals
in
the
brotherhood
and
many
branches
who
meet
at
tile
cull
of
the
negotiating
committee.,
to
vote
on
offers.
At
the
time
we
were
being
criticized
ty
Hie
companies,
special
meetings
were
being
held
all
over
the
coast
to
vote
on
a
recommendation
from
the
committee
in
Vancouver
and
every
local
and
I
more
of
the
Trade
Agreements
Act
of
1951.
CANADA
can
only
regain
our
former
British
markets
in
IWA
and
Churchill
branch
hud
at
Imntt
a
full
report
of
tlie
latest
offer
of
thi
.
.
.
.,
.
lumber,
flsli,
fruit
and
so
forth
,..T,
Wh
ALL
T
know
the
Story
;jy
making
an
entirely
new
deal
From
Scotland
com.s
the
f
ug-gestlon
that
Queen
EllbPth
II
approve
the
appointment
of
u
Court
Jestei.
Elizabeth
I
found
an
applicant
to
be
quite
acceptable.
Her
reign
was
one
of
glory
and
renown.
Perhaps
a
good
Uv.
Jester
Is
what
O
B
needs
these
austerity
stricken,
anxlou
s,
sombre
times.
,
1,
I...
;
with
Britain
alone
the.
linn,
.
I
"."
o
a
meeung
Oi
tut-
uuy
Nv.iu
-...V'
We
ran
U,u"m
..y,mr!
Saturday
Jn
the
cried
wolf,
wolf
so
often
;,noney
is
good
with
u-'iiM
irlLrB,,J"1A11,,l"ortl?m:
The,
r-s,,i-
,)a""t
an"
lhoSP
of
J
olnp''
.1
i
i
.f
i
cent
We
want
vou
to
huv
-ir"'
that
When
the
wolf
really
;
J.
L..,.
,V.J
.......
f..",
1
and
branches
will
be
tab-
CALVIN
BULLOCK
Oflr
award
of
rthe
most-mentally-jumbled
-
copy
-
writer-of-the-year
goes
to
the
creator
of
this
Philadelphia
department
store
copy:
"f
or
you
alone!
The
brlda'
bed
set
.
.
."
i
FALL
SCITS
An
English
manufacturer
is
reported
to
have
left
a
fortune
ta
a
group
of
tailors,
but
only
on
condition
that
eacn
will
reman
strictly
sober.
The
story,
presumably,
Is
believed
made
out
of
whole
cloth.
Groucho
Marx,
the
entertainer,
asked
recently
is
he
had
anything
to
say
on
the
subject,
remarked
that?
it
was
his
belief
that
one
of
the
best
hearing
aids
a
man
can
have
is
aa
attentive
wife.
.
imiiiu.
int.,
jinn
jfn
naut
at
going
wrld
price..
We
will
did
come
nobody
would
i
ulatet
drriile.
and
the
majority
ili
Under
our
constitution
AS
I'SHAI.!
rally
round
to
save
the
i80'1
ster,,n
r"r
u,w-
Divorce
lists,
as
usual,
appear
Our
producers
would
get
their
in
the
Vancouver
press.
As
a
sheep.
i
money
in
Canadian
dollars
Irom
I
am
afraid
that
I
am
half,
Bnn.ent-but
our
gov-way
'
"
"
to
where
that
fool
boy
fl-
L
T
,
'T
n
'
Wh8'
nlly
landed.
The
difference
te.
?
f
U,'
....
..
.
hi.
i
,,
Mness
would
he
to
square
the
rule
there
Is
just
the
announcement.
That's
all.
But
sometimes
there's
a
wee
detail,
such
as
a
v.ife
declining
to
cook
anything
but
eggs.
Some
one
in
the
neifh-Dorhood
must
be
hard-boiled.
UNDER
OUR
ROOF
By
JOHN
STURDY
I
have
been
truthfully
howling
total
balances
year
by
year.
What
we
could
not
offset
by
buying
extra
British
goods
or
away
hi
this
et'U'.'nn
and
over
the
radio
in
Canada,
"Look
out.
!
ri'f.
um
ii,ntH
nu
tut
l.t.
.
Appliance
Repairs
&
RADIOS
refrigerators
electric
irons
.
6
toasters
etc:
FoV
oil
your
Appliance
Repairs
see
.
look
out,
B.C.
we
are
losing
our
.
r.L,,..
..
'
...
,,.,.
A
health
expert
says
two
apples
a
day
keep
a
fellow
better
than
just
one
a
day.
Perhaps
.
.
l..
.1..
i
I'"'
iiwr-a
on
hitt
nil.
i,.M
Tuesday,
the
first
of
July,
is
of
British
markets."
But
nobody
stock
and
bond
market.
To
be-
Hamish
said
he
would
like
to
go
into
town
to
see
the
tourinq
English
football
team,
and
then
added:
"You
know,-
I
was
once
substitute
for
the
Glasgow
Gondoliers."
deep
and
abiding
concern
to
the
I
this
will
also
keep
the
deripst
whole
of
Canada,
as
it
should
be
gin
with,
we
could
pay
off
British-held
mortgage.,
on
Canadian
propel
ties,
such
us
in.r
CPR.
seemed
to
pay
any
attention
Now,
when
w
have
a
disastrous
work
stoppage
in
the
woodworking
industry
of
B.C.,
I
!eel
like
putting
a
megaphone
right
into
the
ear
of
every
bla
.uid
little
employer
in
B.C.
and
of
every
man-jack
in
the
mills
and
woods.
I
feel
like
shouting
in
Paul
Kunyan
roars:
"Have
you
read
Mr.
Churchill's
speech
about
Britain
goine;
broke?"
Rupert
Radio
&
Elecm
Report
From
...
Parliament
Hill
By
Edwurd
T.
Applewhcite,
M
P.,
Skeena
BIG
SUHGE
The
Irish
potato
famine
of
1845
was.
a
factor
in
the
lar?;e
emigration
or
Irishmen
to
North
America
in
following
years
"That's
nothing,"
said
Little
Augi.;-,
"I
used
tt
play
regular
for
the
Piy
uic!
.Vliistle
pig-mis."
"What
kind
of
a
football
team
was
that?"
I
Inquired.
"It
wasn't,"
said
Little
Augle.
"It
was
a
hockey
team.
It
was
composed
of
waiters
and
bartenders
from
the
Pig
and
Whistle,
one
of
the
better
bhtros
Back
East,
and
wi
used
to
play
teams
from
other
places
of
the
same
ilk.
The
league
gania'i
were
played
at
four
o'clock
in
'he.
morning
in
the
northend
arena."
"I
suppose
you
were
water
bo,"
I
said,
with
a
sneering
sometimes
he
wfuld
get
one
shot
away
before
he
was
hit
over
the
heac.
After
that,
no
one
paid
much
Litt'.-ntion
to
the
puck."
"What
did
you
use
Instead?"
I
enquired.
"Bodie,"
said
Little
Augie.
"Of
course!"
I
apologized.
"How
stupid
of
me!"
Quite
a
Strain
"You
can
appreciate,"
said
Little
Augie,
"that
our
games
did
not
run
the
full
regulation
length.
The.
-a
weren't
enough
Pigmies
and
Galloping
Ghosts
to
go
around.
At
the
end
of
the
first
period
there
were
only
two
.
m
A
M
i
Wm
a&
Mar
nntlP
The
question
of
adequate
policing
for
the
whole
Babine
Lake
area
has
been
one
of
correspondence,
representation
and
lack
of
success
with
me
ever
since
the
summer
of
1950.
This
has
a
Dominion
angle
due
to
the
large
responsibilities
of
the
Indian
Affairs
Branch.
I
am
glad
to
note
tnat
at
last
i
11
completed
at
this
session,
(and
I
think
I
may
take
.some
Stanley
Knowles,
speaking
to.'
Unless
you
have
read
that1
speech
you
ignore
something
In-
j
finitely
more
Important
tlian
any
wage
dispute.
THK
BOTTOM
has
dr.ipped
out
of
our
British
Empire
lumber
markets.
We
h
tve
lost
Uve
British
market,
for
apples
and
salmon.
These
three
items
were
like
the
three
legs
if
a
stool
on
'
'
.
A
v
-
credit
for
this)
serious
thoun.
lne
also
lavureu
postpoo-
is
bein
civen
to
hfttr
nnl!-m
''B
"
ana
1
am
cciUlUenl
we
people
left
oa
th"
Ice
me
and
the
other
goal-keeper.
We
were
both
tired.
It
is
finite
a
strain
uying
to
kctp
flying
bodies
out
ol
the
net."
"Of
course,''
..e
added
sadly,
"the
league
brol:.-
up
eventually.
inflection
on
the
word
"water."
"I
was
the
goal-keeper,"
taid
Little
Augie.
"Vvhe.Y
I
was
with
the
Glasgow
Gondoliers
'"
began
Hamish.
"Who
Is
telling
Uob
story'''
demanded
Little
Augie.
"Well,
I
was
til
i
one
who
in
that
area.
IhLs,
in
my
opinion
is
essential,
in
the
interests
o!
J
:
,
...,
-...
'.,V.ii-','",''
"
Indians
,
and
white
Canadian.,
which
B.C.
prosperity
sat
ovei
a
long
perioo
01
years.
Bo
far
we
have
not
fully
felt
the
injurious
effects
of
these
lost
rrrai
km.-Fur-
DCfS.
Tf
CONDITIONS
CREATED
BY
THF.
ARMS
PROGRAM
we
have
a
TEMPORARY
boom
market
in
U.S.A.
for
.some
of
the
tilings
we
won't
get
to
it
this
time.
With
respect
to
the
"Canadian
Citizenship,
Act,
the
P.
.
M.
said
that
the
present
1
time
4t
i-
nut
-ontemplated
that
it
will
be
dealt
with
at
this
session.
Hon.
Walter
Harris,
the
young
Minister
of
Citizenship
and
Immigration,
made
a
good
hnpres-
'
'
'
'
alike.
Apparently
some
United
Stat.s
newspapers
nave
recently
attrib
The
management
ol
the
Pig
and
Whistle
protested
against
their
waiters
net
appearing
for
work
until
two
or
three
days
after
a
earne."
He
paused,
thoughtfully.
"I
hat
was
long
before
the
40-hour
week."
started"
"I
can't
remember
all
the
names
of
the
Pigmies,"
said
Little
Augie,
"but
I
do
remember
Joe
Clancy.
He
played
centre
because
he
had
a
pair
of
skates."
Col.
S.
Skeffington-Smutts
used
to
sell
to
Britain.
But
one
of
these
days
the
Am
uted
this
country's
fortunate
financial
position
and
the
hign
value
of
the
currency
on
the
New
York
market
to
ultra-conservative
government
policies;
the
are
not.
too
weil
informed.
Canada's
federal,
provincial
and
.Little
Aiigiv
rose
and
stretched
himself.
"Well,"
he
said,
"If
you
wlh
pardon
me,
I'll
go
and
water
the
nasturtiums."
When
he
had
left
the
room
municipal
taxes
take
33
percen.
sion
(as
he
always
does)
when
moving
second
reading
of
the
new
Immigration
Act.
Anions
other
provisions
it
.deals
with,
those
who
are
-not
entiled
as
oi
right
to
enter
Canada
but
are
in
what
Is
known
as
prohibited
classes,
there
is
a
modification
of
the
rules
now
having
to
do
with
persons
who
have
committed
a
crime
involving
moral
turpitude.
ThP
government's
sug
Hamish
started
talking
about
ericans
are
again
going
to
slam
.hut
their
gates.
If
Taft
wins
the
election
indeed
if
any
Republican
wins
the
same
old
cry
is
going
to
go
up
again.
-Any
B.C.
woodworker
who
takes
the
trouble
to
read
the
reports
in
the
local
U.S.
papers
of
what
is
said
at
meetings
of
IWA
locals
lit
Washington
and
Oregon
must
know
that
there
Is
a
growing
oi
me
national
income,
against
32
percent
in
the
United
States;
and
social
welfare
takes
25
per
tne
Glasgow
Gondoliers.
But
the
(Ret.)
who
was
sitting
across
the
room,
sharpening
his
sabre,
suddenly
said:
"My
word,
what
did
the
rest
of
them
wear?"
Didn't
Weor
Skofes
"Overshoes,"
said
Little
Augie.
"Galoshes.
In
the
beginning
w.?
tried
playing
in
stocking
feet,
but
the
ice
was
too
cold.
Our
greatest
rivals
were
the
Galloping
Ghosts
from
Goose
Village."
"Did
they
wear
skates,"
I
en
colonel
and
I
heard
almost
nothing
that
he
said.
Somehow
cent
of
our
budget.
These
same
newspapers
would
disapprove
of
-he
Canadian
National
Hallways,
Hamish's
experiences
on
.the
football
field
seemed
pale
and
uninteresting
at
this
point,
and
after
a
while
the
Colonel
and
I
d.
c.
rower
commission.
Man.
toba
Telephone
system,
the
Pol
uemuiiu
u
irtj
mil
vauiM
j
ymer
Corporation's
synthetic
got
up
and
strolled
out
of
the
quired.
rubber
plant,
Trans-Canada
Air
"No,"
said
Little
Augie.
"but
house,
leaving
him
sitting
there
lores,
prouue...
ir.n-rp.
newsprint).
.
THE
LONQ-RANGE
truth
is
lines
and
the
Canadian
Broad
casting
Corporation.
If
the
edi
gestion
is
that
we
might
admit
a
person
who
has
had
a
clear
record
for
five
years
If
the
conviction
occurs
after
21,
or
two
years
if
before
21,
if
he
has
rehabilitated
himself.
Bob
McCubbin,
parliamentary
a-islsitant
to
the
minister
of
agriculture,
handled
the
re.sclutlofi
to
amend
the
Cold
Storage
Act.
The
idea
behind
the
amendment
tors
visited
Canada
they'd
be
surprised
at
what
they
would
find.
once
they
rang
in
a
toboggan
on
We
stood
on
the
steps
and
us.
They
used
it
as
a
sort
of
watched
Little
Augie
applying
a
five-man
buck,
and
I
must
say
watering
can
to
his
bed
of
nas-it
was
very
effective,
until
we
-rt'ums.
brought
along
a
can
of
gasoline
"You
know,
old
boy,"
said
the
one
night,
poured
It
over
the
c"!onei.
"don't
you
think
there
toboggan
and
burned
it."
are
tlr0s
when
Little
Augle
may
"In
Glasgow"
Hamish
began,
exaggerate
just
a
tiny
bit?"
"Just
out
of
curiosity,"
I
in-
;
-
,J
1
A
day
or
two
ago
John
Diefen-'oaker
asked
the
Prime
Minister
to
the
Act
Is
this:
Instead
of
Dav
whether
we
would
consider
th
Sng
a
subsidy
of
30
percent
as
that
Britain
needs
our
lumber,
.'rru'it
and
fish
and
U.S.A.
does
not.
But
Britain
cannot
buy
from
Canada
what
she'
used
to
buy
because
no
matter
how
eloquently
Mr.
Churchill
phrases
't
she
is
going
broke.
They
call
the:
trouble
"the
dollar
gap."
That
is
Just
another
way
of
saying
they
are
not
selling
to
U.S.A.
and
Canada
as
much
as
they
have
been
buying
from
.
ENGINEERING
.
MANAGEMEHT
.
FORESTRY
German
Police
revision
of
the
Criminal
Code
at
has
been
done
formerly,
in
five
this
Session.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
Payments,
one
ol
15
percent,
one
said
that
there
has
never
been
f
1
percent,
one
of
4
percent
and
any
Intention
to
rush
It
through
two
of
2
percent
each,
will
now
the
house.
It
is
not
something
.
be
Paid,
after
the
completion
of
which
has
to
be
passed
at
thLsje
project,
a
fubsidy
of
3314
session.
Mr.
Drew
also
pointed
j
percent
In
one
lump
sum
after
out
that
there
may
be
several,
the
project
has
been
parsed
by
considerations
to
be
borne
In
t,,e
officials.
Stem
Revolt
BONN,
German'y
K
Five
thousand
German
Communist
police
appeared
yesterday
to
"U.S.A.
and
Canada.
So
they
mind
before
finally
concluding
terrupted.
"Were
there
any
Gal-loping
Ghosts
aboard
the
toboggan
when
you
burnt
it?"
j
"Only
a
couple
of
substitutes,"
,
said
Little
Augie,
"and
they!
didn't
matter
too
much."
'
"Still,"
I
suggested,
"the
team's
manager
must
have
been
slightly
annoyed."
"He
was
on
Uie
toboggan,"
aid
Little
Augie.
Hamish
tried
to
put
In
a
word
again,
but
I
got
there
first.
"In
this
early
morning
version
of
Canada's
national
sport,"
I
asked,
"did
you
by
any
chance
use
a
puck?"
"Well,
in
a
way
we
did,"
said
Little
Augle.
"You
see,
Jim
Clancy
who
had
the
skates
must
sell
more
or
buy
less.
But
why
Is
Britain
not
selling
more?
On
April
9
the
British
Embassy
in
Washington
officially
protested
to
the
U.S.A.
They
cited
chapter
and
verse
to
prove
that
when
British
manu
the
new
code
and
asked
for
a
full
consideration
of
all
angles.
The
Prime
Minister
said
he
knew
of
no
reason
other
than
the
time
re
In
Friendly
Hands
OSLO
Kb
Officers
of
the
Norwegian
National
Guard
recently
completed
a
training
course
at
quired
to
give
the
matter
careful
coastal
batteries
in
the
Oslof
jord
have
stamped
out
a
wildfire
revolt
in
more
than
a
dozen
Soviet
zone
villages
where
East
Germans
protested
their
eviction
from
the
Communist
frontier
security
belt.
Fights
between
police
and
villagersat
times
reaching
proportions
of
pitched
battles-have
been
going
on
for
five
days.
Scores
have
been
arrested.
More
LIMITED
.
i
A
study
In
the
house,
that
would
.TlSerm
teft
ato.t
"
facturers
recently
lioan
to
cut
heavily
into
the
U.S.
market
the
U.S.
manufacturers
successfully
FORESTERS
ENGINEERS
iU
put
pressure
on
the
American
811
WestUaslinqs.
Vawfiouver
1
,BC.
government
to
EXCLUDE
the
British
goods
tinder
the
emerg
would
face-off
at
centre
Ice,
and
than
30
casualties
are
reported.
ency
powers
given
in
Section
7