Pa, 9
Thursday, November. 19, 1958. ge

Across the Country in Pictures

"— ROYAL GUEST FOR FARM DINNER =

THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

U.S., CANADA DISAGREE ON AIR POLICY

NETS reas aes

OTTAWA ASKS
U.S, AIRLINES TO
JUSTIFY THEI
FLIGHTS TO
FAIRBANKS WA
WHITEHORSE, AND —
TO MONTREAL-OT TAWA.

CANCER TREATMENT FOR EVERY PROVINCE

“te SYRACUSE
Ky *& 8
TATE 292 Hew Yori
S/S WASHINGTON ©
Cy

T.C.A. APPLICATION
FOR FLIGHT TO

EXICO CITY
f Gi dd ty to his U.S. tour b - GREAECTED j
King Paul of Greece added variety to his U.S. tour by spend- :
ing a day on a typical U.S. farm, that of J. George Smith of Oswego, BY U.S, BOARD,
I. The family, by royal request, followed their normal routine and i ae

just set an extra plate for dinner. Queen Fredericka was suffering

from a cold and did not accompany her husband, who seems to
be enjoying himself as members of the family show him one of
their favorile calves.

—Centra) Press Canadian
Hopes for installation in every province of Cobalt bomb units
for the treatment of cancer were voiced by Federa) Health Minister

—Central Press Canadian
__ When the U.S. aeronautics board refused to allow Trans-Canada
Airlines to operate a single service from Toronto to Tampa, Florida,

to Mexico City, Canada retallated by suggesting the same ruling
thera unit in Toronto. The $50,000 unit is the fifth to wou apply to ‘S. lines operating single-plane service from
be in called in Canada, and additional bombs will be in operation Seattle to Whitehorse to Fairbanks and from New York to Mont-
al Hamilton and Windsor hy next spring. The new unit will provide real to Ottawa. The U.S. civil aeronautics buard said the original
i diemiltoncand Windecr Wy eet spine. 1 order banning TCA’s proposed method of operating from Tampa

to Mexico came from the department of state. The single-plane
service is used in most TCA schedules throughout the world and
its abolition would cause many airlines to drop routes that now
are close to being unprofitable.

Paul Martin, when he officialed at the opening of the first cobalt

"PLEASURE iu FOURISTS, NOT CITIZENS

Re

STRONG CONTENDER

400 OIL WELLS NOW PRODUCING IN WHEAT PROVINCE

a

eniral Press Canadian

Visitors to Hartland, New Brunswick, find this covered bridge,
; the iongest in the world, something to remember about the town.
| But the residents regard-it with_little- sentiment since it slows down
traffic and there’s a $20 fine for anyone driving faster than a

= snail’s pace through it. In a poll, it was found the majority of

citizens would like to see it removed. The bridge, built in 1920,
stretches across the St. John river for 1,282 feet.

: —Central Press Canadian

Ten years ago most of the grain farmers in capital invested by oil companies, the hoped for
Saskatchewan had never seen an oil derrick. big light oil discovery has not materialized. But
Today, this towering trademark of petroleum nearly 400 heavy weils are now producing. This
search and discovery thrusts itself skyward in year revenues from oil and other minerals will
commonplace numbers across 136,000 square bring $10,000,000 to the Saskatchewan govern-
miles of Canada’s wheat province. So far, after ment, compared to the few hundred thousand
five years of intensive research and $50,000,000 dollars received 10 years ago.

even if their football team
doesn’t travel eastward to step
into the grid arena with the
eastern champs. The contender
is Betty Strong, high school stu-
dent, who will vie for the “Miss
Grey Cup” title.

* Mrs. Gordon Graydon

D, ONT. P Hopes to Become M.P.

QUEEN OF LAKES’ FLEET LAUNCHED AT MIDLAN

Married in a ceremony only 900 miles from the North Pole,
RCMP Constable J. R. Johnston and Rita McDonald, both from
Dartmouth, N.S., have set up housekeeping in Pangnirtung, Baffin
Land. It was the farthes! north that any Canadian couple have
ever seen married.

—Central Press Canadian

Mrs. Gordon Graydon, widow
of the late member of parlia-
ment, will stand for nomination
at the Progressive Conservative
convention .of Nov. 20 to run as
candidate for his Peel county

—Centra) Press Canadian ners
‘iowa i ; ; riding. For the past 15 years,
Longest ship ever to sail the Great Lakes the ship was laid last January and construction Mrs, Graydon wes’ almost ac

was launched recently at Midland, Ont. She is has been ahead of schedule. The ship is des- a ‘ e
the 715-foot T. L. McLagan, a ‘grain carrier, cribed by her builders as being the most up-lo- ante Sie eae ere
which: will take up all available space in the date of her type in the world, with electricity ta continue: her inte. hesteoeee
locks of the Great Lakes. First keel plate of used wherever possible. ‘polities

! ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE PRESENT CORONATION RIDE IN NEW YORK

es

es
a
&

—Central Press Canadian Photos

The D'Iberville, the government icebreaker, was the setting
for the marriage. For a honeymoon they took a helicopter trip
over the frozen Arctic wastes, and a voyage in the ship to a point
gnly 700 miles from the pole,

Be Oy s
The coronation ride of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
War a popular pageant at the evening of the 65th Nationa) Horse
_ Show in New York. This troup performed in London and Edin-

—Central Press Canadian
burgh this year as part of Queen Elizabeth's coronation cere:
monies,