CASTLEGAR NEWS, "Thursday, June 4, 1964 "Heridae Pledges to Urge Commons To Reject ‘Fiasco’ Columbia Treaty. the ie Koo- ce is dissenting ‘report from the ex- ternal affairs hearings on the Columbia river treaty and pro- tocol at Ottawa. Signers of the minority report are the NDP members of the ccuumitiee, MPs H. W. Herridge, Colin Ca: meron and Andrew Brewin.) * * * of thi tenay and/or Columbia for. ir- uses aa the prairies; The Treaty nunecessir: rily F indes in its projects th High Arrow Dam whitch will cause disaster to long-establish- ed Canadian communities, the unnecessary destruction of na- tural and 60 years The of the External Affairs Com- mittee wish to express a vigor- ous dissent from the report of the Committee approving the ly River Treaty and Pro- ‘ocol, We adopt the words used the very distinguished Cana- by tt General MacNeughton, who is more familiar with the Treaty and its implications than any other Canadian. He satd: “This Treaty is a very bad trea- ty for Canada and Parliament should know it.’ The following are the basic defects ia the Treaty: the Treaty projects, Canada is deprived of the effective con- trol of waters vested in her by the Boundary Waters Treaty Act, with an ‘immense and incal- culable. future loss to Canad- ns; 2. The Treaty prevents the of public and private investment in public facilities in agricul- ture and industry United fo sell benefits to the United States which are temporary in’ char- actor and of diminishing val. One of the most disturbing features of the evidence was the willingness of successive gov- ernment representatives of Ca- nada to accept a second-best ap- proach. for Canada because of the dictation or veto of the re- pr resentative of one province’ — ritish Columbia. We protest that this ‘is contrary to the Ca- nadian Constitution, which clear- ly vestg legislative power in re- spect to the development of in- ternational rivers in the Par- liament of Canada. ' Canada’s bargaining position in international treaties are se- riously undermined by this weak surrender to an unfounded claim of provincial rights, In our view the whole pro- LAWN-BOY VACUUM CLEANS AS YOU CUT ' with exciisive new, clog-proof, oney S after-final ne- gotiation of the Protocol con- stituted a mockery of .parlia- ment. While evidence was in- vited and the committee were asked to scrutinize the treaty, it was made clear by Mr, tin, the Sacretary ‘of State’ ho for External Affairs, from the out- Castlegar Socials Mrs. R. Joh Ph, 365-8294 rigation and other . beneficial | cedure in referring this treaty |: JUST MARBLE-OU: St When bn youngaters across Canada bi ng out their marbles, can spring be far away? At this time of year, every schoolyard becomes a competitive arena for keen-eyed marble hurlers, and the winner is he who returns . home with pockets bulging with the most marble booty. set that no recommended chan- ge in the treaty would be ac- cepted. We urge that in future Treaties of this. magnitute sho-|-. uld, before the final‘ protocols are completed, be referred for FINGER-tip START - reduces starting offort 9494 19 in. with Catcher $104.50 Mitchell SUPPLY LIMITED CASTLEGAR ind examination by the External Affairs Committee and by Parliament so that ne- cessary and proper amendments may be secured. ‘This is a right United States and the Parlia- ment of Canada. should be in no worse position. reserved by the Senate of the by ~ Kinnaird Socials. Mrs. J. Kaufman, Ph. 965-5488 * Mrs. Frank ‘ Mitchell was visiting "at" the coast. recently from where she travelled by jet to Neepawa, Man., to attend the funeral of a nephew. s, Mitchell, accompanied Mrs. Alex Creighton, had leit here to visit Mr. and Mrs. of a definitive formula for com- pensation of owners of property Newton Pilky at Abbotsford and Miss Yvonne Mitchell at Chill- iwack where they learned of the accidental death of the 20- year-old youth. The two sisters then proceeded on to Duncan | Faste: ern Star, accompanied by Yvonne from where Mrs. Mitchell was joined by another sister, Mrs. Wm. Dalling, on. the Manitoba trip: Mrs. Creighton visited her daughters, Maureen, iny Vaneau ver be! e with thet Treaty for. diversion be clarified, so as to make sure of the right of diversion’ to the prairies. Our proposal was turn- ed: down but. we will renew it .in’ Parliament. - 3+. 1? As the result of evidence given .by representatives of the Provincial government and the Hydro Authority we are not “convinced that the areas to -| be flooded by the Treaty -pro- ject will be cleared ofall. vege- tation to meet sound conserva- tion standards which have been advocated by the B.C. Fish and Game Federation, East and West ‘Kootenay Association of. Rod and.Gun. Clubs, Interior of B.C. Association of’ Rod and’ Gun Clubs and similar organizations. We also object to the lack HITT - WAYNE’S ~ TWO-WAY RADIO SALES & SERVICE © Ph. 365-3298 We. handle car radios, record players, ete. 182-4th Ave. Kinnaird HU We urged in the Committee the 7 io be or in conmection with the develop- ments projects, and also to those whose or other: activities will be adversley af- fected by the flooding of Tends, of the Columbia River, the pre car a en ways la- er. News: of the Wm, Dalling family, former Kinnaird : resi- dents now:’of Duncan, is. that]. their daughter, "Barbara and loss of customers, etc. Jack Davis, MP, head of the Liberal Power Committee, des- cribed the Treaty'in the House of Commons on Oct. 4, 1962, before the Protocol, as “Nothing short of a fiasco”. He said it was “inconceivable that the govern- ment of this country should ever enter into any agreement,. let alone a comprehensive treaty with another country to last at least 50 years, which failed to procure any demonstrable ad- vantage for the people of Cana- | Mr: da. No man, no government, no i Party ean be proud of this ac- hievement.” “The present Columbia trea- ty is not good enough,” he’said on another occasion. “It_am- ounts to a sell-out of our Cana- dian resources. This embarrass- ing treaty must therefore be renegotiated.” - We fully agree with what Mr. Davis said 3% that time. The Treaty which has now been put forward has not been renego- tiated. The minor changes made by the Protocol in‘no way. af- fect the of what Mr. Chevron. For the first time eyer, this famous stainiess tableware can be yours at an unbelievably low price with each seven gallon purchase of Chevron Gasoline. -° Start your collection today. Charge it on your Chevron Credit Card, if you wish. Exclusive at the sign of the CROSSROADS SERVICE ' PHONE 365-8035 (SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE) Davis said. We will, when the resolution to approve the Trea- ty comes up for discussion. in the House of Commons, urge Parliament to reject this fiasco, this sell-out Ad our Canadian tréaty. "THE MIGHTY MIDGET” ‘THE WANT AD MOBILE. HOMES 1963 LTD. : Franchise ‘Dealer For GENERAL, PATHFINDER, KNIGHT : AND SCAMPER | oF Parts - Service. Towing | , Mr..and Mrs, Robert fon became arate at at the end of March. They have a little daughter, Marlene. Little ‘Gad Hominiuk is, making a good recovery from two days. visit in the Castlegar hospital during the week. He had the startling experience of losing 14 of- his first teeth. Mrs. A.J. A. Montpellier of ‘Trail has been filling the James Leckie home! he ‘the absence of Mrs. Leckie who ac- companied her parents, Mr. and Cc. D. Harvey on a visit to the. British Isles. Currently, Mrs. Eatkie is -visiting in” Reading, ngland, where the Harveys ma: continue their’ visit for. deveral :| Nelson and several other points |™ Miss. Mary. Easton, - who spent the last three weeks vi- siting with her brother and. sis- ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs,’ Wm. Easton, left Tuesday to return to her home in Tyrie, Scotland. While here Mr. and Mrs, Easton took ‘there guests on. several Waneta Airways LIMITED Government Approved FLYING SCHOOL | Air Charter Service - Rentals - Sightseeing Flights ne Located at the Castlegar Airport PH. DAYS 365-7444. PH, NIGHTS 365-4971 trips:to Cranbrook, Spokane, of. interest, Mrs. R. Carmichael of Fer- nie arrived on Tuesday to spend a few days visiting with her mother, Mrs. J.. Waldie. Mrs. W. Byres is spending a few days visiting with her|i daughter and son-in-law, Mr. |i and Mrs. F, Roos, in Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Easton and Miss Mary Easton visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Easton, Jr., in Haney and Rev. and Mrs. W. McKenzie in Bamfield, Mrs. Television Sales & Service | Applications fer TV cable hosk- ° ups made here. @ Roepnirs to all makes of TVs, Badlos, Phonographs, LOCAL OFFICE MANAGER for KIN-GAR VIDEO @ ELECTRONIC SERVICES | 365-3331 — Kin-Gar Ph, — 365-4601 Easton also attended as Lay De- legate the United Church Con- ference in Shaughnessy United chars: Vancouver. - JR re- turned *home ‘from Vancouver last weekend, Rev. and Mrs. Willey and two daughters visited in Van- couver for'a few days where Rev. v. Willey, attended the United Church Conference. Mr. W. Easton Jr. is the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Easton while he is employed “here for awhile with the B.C. Telephone. Bruce Hunter and Miss Gwen Hunter are both patients in the Castlegar hospital. Mrs. J. 5 her biko, ‘Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs, J, Raine, Mrs, R. Duncan. returned home at the weekend from Vancouver where they attended the Grand Chap- ter Sessions of the Order of the |= L. B, Feri in Nelsen during e weekend. Mrs. T. M. Karpoff of Se nelle was the guest of Mrs. MeNeil during the weekend. Mrs.. Bloomer is a patient in the Catslegar hospital. RENATA SOGIALS © MRS, M2 ROHN, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hansen of Nakusp were weekend visitors to Renata. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Fri sén of Proctor were -recent vi sitors to Renata. Albert Zimmerman of Ques- nel was a weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Wiesner. ' Mr. and Mrs, P. Warkentin were Sunday visitors to Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Koch Vi and Fred were weekend vi- sitors to Castlegar. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rohn and Bruce spent the weekend at y | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen ; Allan in Kaslo. a0 TT —— SUMMER y, WORK Clothes JUST THE WEIGHT YOU WANT } AT THE PRICE YOU WANT Everything for the Working Man LEITNER’ Ss CLOTHES EAHA JUST ARRIVED on visited : A NEW SHIPMENT HONDA Motor Cycles The Hunter Model for off the highway travel $3 0 4.00. ’ SEE AND TRY THEM TODAY WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE Phone 365-7451 Su months. Mrs. Leckie is home a week from today. Mrs. Ralph True returned on Monday by plane from Kel- owna where she had been visit- ing her brother, Arthur Day, for a week. ’ Mrs. True and her mother, Mrs. N. E. Day who had been visiting the Trues, were called to Kelowna owing to the ser- ious illness of “Mr. Day’ who is now ‘out of: danger. ough for the week — For every student: with a spark of genius there are half a doz- en’ with ignition trouble. Kay Motors ‘Plans: Castlegar Branch A_ branch of Kay: Motors of Trail is to open ‘soon in Cas- legar. It will be located in the building formerly ‘operated. as the Arrow Motors. “Scotty” Rod- -| den, manager.of. Kay. Motors, Castle; said this week .that ship being docated here. Kay handles. Chev- rolet, Slasmabie, Envoy, Cadil- lac and cars‘and a full line of , Chevrolet trucks. = Phone 426: 3411 — Box 2409 — Cranbrook, B. ¢. Booman noma —W_ SPRING RUN-OFF AT WOLFRAM MOTORS LTD. VOLKSWAG ENS. 1956 1955 1959 1956: ‘NEW AND USED FROM $500 TO $1,980 STUDEBAKER, V8, AUTOMATIC, 4-BOOR, PRESIDENT, AS NEW. PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN, NICE AND CLEAN, STANDARD: TRANSMISSION. HILLMAN 4-DOOR STATION WAGON, A - HOLIDAY ‘SPECIAL FOR THE FAMILY, METEOR 4-DOOR SEDAN, 2- TONE. A MECHAN- ICAL SPECIAL AND. A BARGAIN, : FORD FAIRLANE 500, V8 AUTOMATIC TRANS-. a : MISSION, 4-DOOR, RADIO, 'ONE’OWNER, LOW MILEAGE, SHOWROOM CONDITION IN & our... AND A FEW OTHERS To CHOOSE’ FROM SEE AND ‘TEST:DRIVE ONE OF .. THE AMAZING VOLKSWAGENS! : vio’ _Q Sales - = a a _ =| i SS _ = =| = [=I ic SEE JOE MICKA, SALES MANAGER’ ‘ORS LTD. | “GRAND. FORKS, B.C. & Service ie 442-0237 442.8238 UGacringe ain Rivers a ementary, school won ‘the’ dis- trict Aten ‘school ‘ track meet held on the grounds of the| : avin Rivers ‘school two weeks ago.. Thy ‘k, 240 ;potntay Kinnaird, 172 mn 8 Year Girls 50 yard dash: E. Makaroff-C J. Nevitt , J. ‘ona 30 yard Final standings were: :Casr| ae 258. points; Woodland | ; oR, B.. Hutchinson: WE, Fs ite-C.: 30": yard «3 ure E Hutehtasony|é ae Bourkes. ing Besad: ‘ow: Li Bo ‘vabdoff-K, L: Sohngon’ K, ? Year Girls go gata aie dia: i MacKin n-WP, J. - Ar: cha tC.’ 30° yard 3 Ieee te m & L, Nicholson- recauley & sen ‘Bc’ tomi hin-K." Stand: Ing "Broad d: B. Ye Ty Ing-K, row: B..Ye ; | baule-C, c.| 10 ‘en Be 3, dash: J, Fowler-C, iH Howat: (tle); J. Woods-K. High Jump: C. Stoochnoff-C, L. Haley-K,.:J.. Wo adel. Broad Jump: Be Hesketh, ¢ . Stooch- br nee . -Bringsli. Bali Throw: 3 legged: Healey- Neck. Vv: wey Ang ford-WP. standing Broad: D. Brownlie-K, BE. 'Makaroff-C, ° J. Saliken-C. Ball Throw A.. Wal- jaced, 3B. ‘Healey-C, D. Brown- 9 Year Boys - “60 yard dash: R MacPher- sie Tava 1 Agent ¢ or ENJOY 734 DAYS AND 2,152'MILES OF 'NORTH AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SCENERY FOR AS LITTLE AS $265.00 sThis summer cruise from to’ Skagway F 2 rince «Rupert, Ketchikan, Wrangell dunce ‘and eWay. Inctuded in the man features. of the “‘Princess Patric! ,to the enjoyment ‘and comfort of your crulse are: roomy sta’ rooms with. facilities; Seactous public rooms, Solarium and Ball- Toom, excellent’ cuisine; beauty parlour; elevator; self-service laundry and plenty of deckspace. cruises leaving Vancouver: June 17, 25 and August.29..-"" For. reservations, contact your Phone canadien Covad 2 Orcific Ter eereaate ome * (COMPLETE TURSTORTATIA svete SSSA . FOR: IN FORMATION Vipond for “Travel ‘Trail - Nelson - Cranbrook]: , C,, L. Haley-K, J. Fowler.C, Maat penne 10 ‘Year. Girls ».7 yard dash: R. Deverney-K, P. Bigsby-C,'M. Horlick-C. High Jump: L. Hildebrant-K, P, Bigs- by-C, C, Rafter-C, Broad Jump: L. ‘Hildebrant-K, C. Obedkoff-C, R,Deverney-K, . Ball; Throw: C Butler-K,- P Simpson N. Hal-|. bauer-C, i V-Year Boys 75 yard dash: D. Chambers, D... Morane-C, Kanigan-K. High Sump: S. Cheveldave-K, R. deysit D’.” Arishenkofi-K. Bas Jump: Ss. pherelanve ss G. Fontes-C, D. Morane-C.. Bali ‘Throw: W..Osachoff-K, R. Bart- soff-C, H. Plotnikof£-C. VW Year Girls” 75 yard. dash: oe Healey-C, M. McGauley-C, M.S! trelactt-WP. High -; Ke M. bakowsky-C. Broad ‘Jump:\:.M: -McGauley-C, M. Strelaeff- “WP, J. Price-C. Ball Throw: '* J.°' Le’ voridge WP, P. Jack WP, M.: Rebin-C: 12: Year Boys "100 yard dash: S. Perever- soff-C,- A» Mah, ‘D. Nev High ‘Sump: K: Healey-C, s ‘koff-WP,-A..Mah-C; Broad J s. : Pereversoft-C, K. Hea! D. Nevitt-K..Hop, Step & J K. Healey ¢, Se Pereversoti<, ‘ SW. Leslie az Near, Girls ard -dash: Ww. Pater- sonk. B R. ‘Gaarrikko: -K, L.. Sarge- IF YOU ARE A SALESMAN OR BUSINESSMAN . "| And want a smart central address when ii Vancouver, you will like the “friendly courteous: staff who attend to your wishes, whether it ,|,in your room or executive suite ‘, Then you, want the Commercial Cards honored! ‘On Exiglish Bay at’ Stantey Park” re UDLY. flashes:and red maple:leaves. iS IT PRO ‘sir -year-old’ Robert: Patterson: of . Leaside, Ont., thought the new flag propo: ‘by Prime: Minister ‘Lester Pearson was. pretty: his: mother to:make him one. This’ flag for Canada he asked ‘whit with blae Guide Leader Training Weekend. at Camp Rory a various - changes’: of” mood, did] t it; undermine the: enthusiasm no’ and Ola Man Weather, with bis energy of 44: commission- guiders,. quartermasters and Maloff-C, B. Spain-C, met rie C.D iiaja seers -K. "Broad Jump: D..Hra- janoha- KK. Hop, Step .& Jump: -Hrajanoha-K, B. Spain-, 13 Plus Girls 100 yard dash: L. Roberts-K, Mar M. McGauley-C, J: Godon-C.: ‘High Jui de port. Hop, Step & Jump: L.’ Robi erts:K, ” M. |: Sunior Girls. 9. ites. “RELAYS (all ‘won’ by Castlegar” § Under... M. : bi loodicofi, Walker, so ote ian +e Youn FF Vaessen. Wood! Park — at- Camp ‘Ro: ar Patterson, om Ys a ery: ‘full ’ Haining bp! ie} Guides, pack holidays for Bonen in their every phase, were discusseil and worked :on. Ceremonials; court pass, “pros Equalization sia bo Gas Prices Means Rise Equalization of gasoline re ces across>B.C..would result poorer, servite ‘ards, ‘uldimnately igher gasoline pelea, for Bri- lumbians, Imperial oll stated in its presentation to the Royal Commission on ‘gasoline price structure, {4%} a cross examination Ee ET Cer ‘Castlegar Din ing — Open Monday through Saturday’ 6.30 am. to 8.00 p.m. Sundays 9.00 a.m: to 8.00 e ni. * PHONE 3654 26st | here could ‘not. be a’ uniform price .fo.- gasoline “across, pe province, In ré perlal's ‘ marketing ‘department, said that “such ‘a*.system ‘cou! not .be-achiéved. without ‘collu- sion -companics, oF: by’ ‘Bovern- ment ieee int ts, muggeatnn at Re ee as nm Py thats ra would “give the the area he-kerves. There would be no. opponents 'y for, a Van- couvel fihét to'!‘meet :‘prite competition unless‘ to ‘absorb ‘freight + (Vancouver Fefin i ‘able: to recover all the ‘costs’ of freight to many’ points in the province becaiae of competition | = from refiners in the interior. Ni sete of: tect foundation! (or baby) ‘teeth and pe ent (or adult)? teeth.’ pletely formed before: the baby is: born. ‘Generally all ‘are’ pre- sent; in ithe! mouth, when {the child is 2.1/2 years of:age.: : ment age starts as early as 5 years of age and’ may | continue to'15’years of ‘age.’ ‘The foundation teeth are for: the ‘tHorough program: ige' work,’ ‘tires, eg, the. demonstration of: different types. of songs, and eir place‘in the campfire pro- gram ‘were! capably ‘handled. by Mrs. Lindsay Cross of Trail, mi sic. adviser, ‘of ithe Columbia DL ahd’ much’ enjoyed. "of food; to’ hold’ the spaces * ‘for the permanent teeth which will replacé them; to aid in’ the’ normal “growth of the jaws and to assist in speech. ‘They should have the best at- tention and care in order that ‘A-session- on- ini By! also: “presented by, @ which gave much food gether forthe ¢ = good if thé nF ole, | eral harin fbi dh les ‘and res- *o & decayed foundation teoth cannot fulfill \these duties. A “gum boil’ ‘is a dental: abcess, Abcessed:and infected teeth will adversely’ affect. a child's gen- eral. health, .and ‘may also da- mage the beneath footy which ponsibiltte e! steps ne-| is f hcessary to ‘introduce’ new ‘peo- Ble to the Guide. simiovement. its'place ‘in rownle,:. Ratiger;- i inighit’. Be “elicbbraged"‘in’ soemared groups, and in com- and packs, ham, G, ; J ££, -C. ao a ARTA nc * th y 2 Fastest Brekerage ‘Service. Interior “As Close As Your Plone’ DOHERTY. ROADHOUSE & MéCUAIG -BROS. - Direct Private Wires to All Leading Canadian: Stock Exchanges 1402 Bay Avenue re ‘Trail, B.C. 200" +" Pelephone: 364-1231 ENQUIRIES ¢ ;WELCOMED TOR FOR SALE King Koin Launderette Located: in Castleaird Plaza; a. going concern: . Low Clark: J: White, Ko Me Woo junior Boys 9 and Under Castlegar — R. MacPerson, eave! es to an. interesting dis- "| gussion- ‘This was taken’ by Mrs. ‘ Hyson,: chairman of the Jeanie who closed diand Park'— B. Hutchison, R. Dickson, L.:Bourkes, E. Fitz- patrick. Kinnaird — L. G ordon, E Zebroff, J.: Haley, 'T. Hughes. Intermediate Girls: io: BA: ogee —.P. - Bigsby, M. 6 C with this Brownie‘ Prayer ‘Dear od, make me good. And if ‘at: first you don’t’ succeed, try, try gi Fascinating : Women Said - - Most Happy According to California wri- ter, John Leslie, femininity is the most powerful weapon of ‘women, Mr. Leslie, who is deter- mined to model all women into At the - of the weekend, Mrs. A: ie rato of gifts of ap- Horlick. Wvocdlned Park — 'P, Jack, R. Sharpe, L. Strelaett, Kinnaird — ney, D. Butler. Dentschs M. Dever- . Jones, L. Hildebrant, ic. Intormediote Boys 10 & ne Castlegar — D. ost, ‘S. ‘Mag, B al Senior Girls 12 & Over a J. Godon, M. Kinnaird: — Roberts, son. trell, S. M. Ci stlegar —.M. McGauley, “Paul, P. Fowler. Ve Cheveldave,’ L. ) J. Kazakoff, + Wo? Peter- “Woodland! Park’—“L, Gat- Allingham, Lu Henne, i to the two ‘woluntecr quartermasters, Mrs. E. Saund- ers and: Mrs. A. Sutherland, who provided’ untold , quantities of food for the hungry campers. Mrs. H. Haverstock, on be- half ‘of, ‘all campers, expressed very deep appreciation to Mrs. Rizzuto for the hours of pre- “| paration put in® and for the of the fascinating women’ is the happy woman. She has learned the art of pleasing, part of the art of unselfishness, which in turn is part ‘of Jove. He says, “The more we can do to improve women, the more we men stand to benefit.” And so he fs attempting to do his part in making women fascinat- potidempatiat was ‘asked why |" rep! Allan, assistant: ‘manager’ ‘of Im de local at tetiane monopoly in| © +. he ‘were oe t CEMENT -PLYWOODS: LUMBER ” FLOOR ‘TILES DOORS ~ WINDOWS _ “MOULDINGS My v3 COME ‘EARLY DOORS. ‘OPEN 7.00 PM st BINGO Oils AT::7.45 : : Bi : dy to replace them, The replace. hd they may be able. to fulfill these |.’ Lt te MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. Front St. Castlegar Ph. 365-7252 TRY ONE TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL PIONEER DEALERS amount of and in- spiration and fellowship gained at such a.training ‘session. « o warrants were present-. ‘ed ‘at the. weekend by Mrs J. Hamilton, \Kokanee™ Di vision Commissioner. One warrent' to District: Commissioner’ ‘of Nel- son, © Mrs.:"Denny ‘Storey, and one to Mrs. Marion Hi: {~ Kootenty’ Bay * Diatoet Commis- sioner... eas WORK FORCE pipoapité the’ he use. .new and W.| nadians at: swore has ‘not de- clined in half a ‘century. ‘The 1911 < census ‘reported . a. work 000 Hero} ‘osns-in the Work: foes or 54 per cent! of rhe 12,010,000. -adult\: popula- on. re Ls NSURANGE, : For. All. Your i INSURANCE AND. |: “REAL .ESTATE NEEDS ‘Phone 365-3441} * ANDERSON S /AGENCIES) ihe Eos, sine Traci gota OF ESS crt ir I WSstRi SEN 5 Fate gta