woe ee em rer erie tee Sat ‘ for everyone to live the way they want. ’ granted, PAGE Aq on Published every Wednesday at 3212 Kalum St, Terrace. B.C. A member of Varlfied circulation: - .. Thera comes a time in the day to day labours of the editor ofa weekly nawspaper When ‘he has fo pause to take stock. it woud seem thai that this is, the time, ; : : .. When a newspaper, such as the Herald, has a sales.and sub- scription jist (nthe neighborhood of 4,500 this means thal some 1210 13,000 pecple read us.every week. The fact that this. list has remained stable over aur tendre af office wou!d indicate that there is a satisfied readership. . . _ [n considering this fact, an editor, If he is worthy of the title he bears and the inherent responsibilities must be filled with a deep sense of duty and loyally to this readership. © - .. For the past two years we have covered the focal political scene. We have not: missed a Municipal Council meeting during that period, nora Regional District meeting.or a School Board meeting. We have covered the Hospital Beard since a relaxation of policy allowed the press to be present at such nieetings. . . aa .. The reading public has been kept aware of propesals, decisians and ruling made by these local administrative bodies, ‘ _ However, honest coverage of such meeting as the Municipal Council must include all tha business of the administration, of the - community's affairs. This meansthat the business of the people be carried ovf in open pubic meetings so, that tne reporters presenr can hear the pros and cons and the debate that leads to an ultimate decision usually having a very important bearing on the way af lite in Terrace and the region. =, + iy .. During the last municipal campalgn the Herald, as is the right of any newspaper, perhaps leaned towards a particular jist of can- didates, particularly in the mayorality race. The principal reason for this. was steadlast statements by candidate Gordon Rowland that “no way will | allow the conduct of the citizen’s business to be carried out behind closed doors, | will not allaw Committees of the - Whale, which | personally | fought under. the, previous . ad- ministration.” - re : _ . Obviously the wriler was led “up the gardén path" by this sup- posed plank In Mr. Rowland’s campalgn platform. 11 is possible, - that in being subjected to this less,than honest campeign promise, the Herald has possibly led its readers astray. : i ; _. Mare and more the businass af administrating Terrace’s affairs, has gone behind ‘closed doors, usually’ cn @ motion tabled by the ‘2, city’s senior alderman Ev Clift. Sub-divisions are rejected or ap- c; proved, changes in zoning golicias. at “but the most routine of decisions taken without the press balng aware of this decision .. being @gamined, in fact all and cliy*matfers’ are‘being discussed, making; or-the general public. ° 1 nThis writer has attempted, since this Council took office, tohave _ the decision making held in public meetings as is the democratic -right of ali citizens. Finally the media requested, that since It has” become theclty . elected administration’s unswerable declstan to conduct city business in secret, that jhe press be allowed fo attand Committee of the Whole meetings Mayor Gordon Rowland said-that ‘he would put iha mattarto.a vote at the next secrat meeting.of the Committee of the Whola. This was done, in secret, but the Herald © - has. learned thal every alderman with the -exceptian’ of Richard “Green voted to continue to deal withthe public fram behind locked doors. "The Hefald also learns that Mayor. Gordon. Rowland expressed ‘the feeling that the press should be allowed to attend these “meetings butofcoursehedcesn'thavaavote. vos _. We must consider Mayor Rowland’s action as “talse bravado” and In fact ask one’s self iH the Mayar is not actually hiding behind”. his council knowlng full well that the vole would be to stay wilh a. secret meeting policy. It is the mayor’s prerogative and the mayor's only to.strike committees - any committee that he.choses or sees necessary for the.conduct of the city's business. It Is also his sole prerogative fa appoint members to each of any committee ihat he sees fit to strike. Therelore, there is anly one authority for the creation af a committee and its composition and-that is Mayor Gordon Rowland and the fact that the Council now conducts Its business in secret Iles squarely on the shoulders of the man whe sought election thraugh the assurance that the citizens of Terrace woutd be allowed to know what goes on in City Hafland what their destiny is as it rests in the hands of citizens elected In good faith.’ Inia the open. ot A weekly paper published by Sterling Publications Ltd. —. GORDON W. HAMILTON | ~~ 4 community in Peril ‘ ‘We can only report thal these The Four-Way Test Of the things we think, PUBLISHER, say or do is it the TRUTH? _ Authorized as second class mail. Registration number, EDITOR 1. 1201. Postage pald in cash, return postage guaranteed. : PAT O'DONAGHY 7 a 2, Is it FAIR to alt Sports, a _ Advertising - concerned? =— MARK TO ALL: own ee a MARK HAMID. N ?* COLIN GOODALL 3. WiIl'it build GOOD * ” : ETT ELREEN TOOVEY _ KAREN LANGLEY Wie ROSHIPS? - NOTE OF COPYRIGHT. ; : oe The Herald retains fall, comptete and sote copyright ia ans advertisenvent produced and pr 4. Willitbe editorial ov pholagraphic coment ptelistedd iu tie Aleraul, Reproduction is not permitiod .. BENEFICIAL avithont tbe swrilien permission of the Pubtisher, . : ‘ . : : Palanan z foallconcerned? =. Be people wha voted for an apen and day to day administration of their above board handling of the it could appear that ihe wreng mart affairs have been cheated and won the election. . . . .. Ew Clift will argue, as he does in gpen demanstration of his contrailing influence ori his fatlow aldermen, that all business dealt wiih in: committee eventually comes out in a- general public meeting. This is completaly untrue. Ta prove this point fere is‘a piece of -business dealt with in June 10 secret meeting of the Committee of the Whale. It involves 3 subdivision request 5ub- mitted by Norman Enterprises Limited; All that ever came outin public af last Monday's meeting was this mastarpiece of revealing | fo the public what is baing done in the community. We quote ver- — batum from the minutes of the Committee of the Whole meating ; held af 12:00 noon, June Mth. - wy .!Me. CM. Gale, Municipal Engineer briefed the committee , respecting the nature and basic content of Norman Enterprises Limited proposat to develop District Lot 343. The committae was: also informed of:a recommendation made by: the Municipal Planning, Zoning and Traffic Committee at a meeting held June =: Sih; 1974 regarding sald same proposal. . : .. It was recommended that the recommendation of the Municipal Planning, Zoning and: Traffic Committee of dune Sthir. 1974 . mended That The Recommendation Of The Municipal: Planning ~ crease In the rate pald In lieu of a pension fund plan _be ridiculous and misleading. respecting Norman Enterprises Limited develapment proposal he endorsed,. Ev Clift is the Chairman of the Municipat Planning: . Zoning and Traffic Committee. aan .; What a marvellous repart fo the taxpayers. “It Was: Recom- And Traffle Committee Be Endorsed." Since there is no debate, all - having been done ina secret Committee of jhe whale Meeting, there is no way to find cut what all these recomendations ara allabout, ». or any datails of a considerably sub-division that isso important to the people Jiving in the area involved, ; are .. The agenda last Monday measured 1i inches and almost every ‘itera on this agenda was referred fo some committee-or other In- cluding matters such as:the Tarrace Christian Reformed Church, which had a representative at the meeting pleading for-assistance when thelr church and school properly: taxes. skyrocketed fram $185, in 1973 to $1,311.48 this year an increase af 800 percent. ae A propbsal by H and. Builder's to Undertake tha construction:cf reimbursed from future taxes. was sent fo. the Public Committee ona motion from Ev: Clift. Contes . A proposal from the Diocese of Caledonia ¥ Retreat . and Recreational. facility. at. Camp. Caledonia. near Smithers would have gone directly tothe Recreation Committee on a. motion by. Ey Clift. He ra-worded his motion however when Alderman Norah Jacques pointed ovt that the Diccese required a reply by June.30th Mr.. Clift then motioned that the Diocese be [n- "-formad by letter that the city would co-operate and.then the matter then gota the Recreation Committee andsoon. = | Little. things thal leak out of committee reports ara the fact that ‘all car allowances have been increased by 20 percent, that travel Insurance for department heads and members of Council be’ in- creased fo $100,000 - that Yalunteer Firemen ‘will be given an -in- « that CM. Laursen will have to go to the Department of Highways before Council will other with his application for Development wete. * of its business in secret, [fis impossible for this repartar to render a. fair and ufiderstandable report of what the elected representatives . af the community aredaing through conventional means. To write.” up what has transpired In these so-called publi¢ meetings would The Herald will In future obtain the information that the general public should have by other less or-": thodox methods until after-the next election; os . We sollcit all public spirited citizens to call the Editor with any ~ tips, information etcetera, that concerns all citizens so thai we can at feast report what with be and Is being dicussed in secret by your ~ elected representatives. Itis hoped through leaking secret matters that should be In the public domain, we can drive cur council oui: Our Home - Our Native Land ©. It seers that only visitors to our country can see ils rue beauty. To most Canadians, palriotism means standing up and not talking while "O'Canada!” is being played al the hockey games, or ting _a Canadian flag sticker on the Bumper of their car: Weare blessed - with the right to live in a country that abounds with wildlife, beautiful countryside and fine people. Yel all we can do‘|s com- plain abou! (he terrible state the cauniry is in’ T think thal every Canadian does this al.some time. or other, but_is il really necessary? .Why do so many Americans come to Canada every summer?. Why do thousands of tourist come over.from Burepe. . - every year” It's because Canada is a truly beautiful country, The ; best country in lhe world. Our government is still whole, people still have the right to buy whal they want, and there is room enough Lresly found oul. whal Vote as you Like - But Please Vote . [People like to criticize the system, whatever the system may he. It doesn’t make any difference what. jhe system is designed to do, it can’t please everyone. : ‘of great importance. is’ our founded upon the democratic One system which is parliamentary system Canada looks like through the eyes of a visilor, when Treada ‘Teller | Here are some excerpls from. . written by'an Englishwoman who visited here several years ago: - er-letter, - _ “My husband and J enjoyed ‘every minute of- our visit to Canada” some years ago, and we had an incomparable trip to the west and: B.C. My husband returned lo England afler a month, and (hen I. “just had lo see lhe Rockies again. 1 returned td Vancouver up ‘the: --settle for anywhere in B.C., and | - arrival of the British Columbia: magazine cogst-and stayed there for a few. days-expléring the ‘city al.my: -‘leusure. Il was like a ¥ dream, and I just adored every minute of it, bul Lmust:admit, the jewel of il all was Banff. al hough’ 1 wand and | still look forward eagerly lo ihe quarterly and feast my. * eyes on its glories. If youcame ta my home, you would find all the: process., We in Terrace are indeed fortunate with the - many. facets of life which we too often fake for We-hapé that employers will take the op- portunity of reminding their employees and their co- workers af the importance af voting on July Sih. . | VOTE AS YOU LIKE - BUT: PLEASE VOTE Terrace & District Chamber. of Commerce. . -. proud of Ike *: 2.027 ‘redlizé thal we.do live in a really fine,country and we should be: paintings ‘of ‘those I did of the Rockies, including one of Ml." _ isenhower, and one of ML, Assitiiboine in the Garibaldi National” Park, If Leverbecamerich | would leave for B.C. Tthink.” “Life here dues seein 80 restructed in eompzrigon with whal- yor have in B.C., wilh the numerous and wonderful activities you have. for outdoor pursuits. *I fell like a million dollars when 1 emerged": from the hot sulpher springs in Bantf, and will always remember. ~ the slarlil nights, the magnificent smell of (he spruce forests all over and the lights of (he Banff’ Springs ‘Hotel: twinkling inthe distance, | just’ could nol believe my extreme good fortune in being: there al all. Itwas simply wonderful and T have to console myself now wilh paintlig my memories walls Lam quite ‘a dab hand at spruce and fir treeg and greatly. ° enjoy. getting their effect."” So ES, vats "Give my love to beautiful British Columbia, Maybe, before 1 ‘die’ I will see the land again -' meantime | cherish my last view ‘of the Rockies > locking hack“as We weit (oward Medicine Hat, leaving behind the magnificent peaks shrouded In their first snows "° which came in Seplember that year, ‘The alt was. marvellous ‘and the clarity of vision beyond description.” ne ! “Thank you once again for your, kindness < plenty among Canadians. / 9% ee a Doesn't It maké you feel good ‘ta know that someone has yon home thinking thoughts.like thig:-aboul the country you-live in? What Mrs, Wilson has said aboul.Canada should help.make a thing’ found, in, - and forsome. unfortunately; * four ‘months ‘af drudgery, services in view of iha-city’s financiak inabHity:ta.do so and id.he _obging,,@ be: far, ine O - budget’ for, the current year.’ . According 10, figures given: al. to build a convention, - comprehension. .. In view ofthe determination of Cauncit to pndertake the conduct - (he- only one in B.C.) who have | and enjoying (he colors on,{he' *. Gher Monsieur, * . TERRACE, B.C, i Bill Smiley - YEAREND |. ALWAYS MOVES ME. by Bill Smileys Both teachers and ‘stu-— dents look forward éagerly to the end of ‘the: school year, for, different reasons. For the students, espevial- - ‘a rebirth ta get out into that beautiful June, out of that’ hot classroom, “away from” that cranky teacher. “ They go belting out that. . duor on’ the: last ‘day like bees cuming oul of -a.dis-” turbed bees"nest. 0.0.” A few of ‘the more- _ sensitive ones, especially the. girls, will -trill, -“See* you ” 7 next year’, or."Have_ a good ~ summer, Mr. Smiley.” The: -. boys leave. in a. slap-dash,, jostling. mob, with never a - look behind. oe, And . who. can -blame them? It's been a long ten months. They. want -to get sut-and’ do'some teal ving,” to break’ the: routines that -- “even . in: these permissive. :: ; . days, muke :schaol. a drag,:: ‘a simple bore): ‘When I ~school know it was going to be: “yt- eoolies’” wages, . bul t _ and - field, - ly the younger. ones. 1's like © slong biteh-hike home. os didn’t. care. 1 was living, secing new places and new people, and delighting in it. ~ Yet, strangely, by Sep-. tember, - 1 had. a sgreat nostalgia for scheal, school friends, football and track - and ‘could’ scarcely-"wait to start “the -Bach*.fall-:was (a joy. “Football every ‘day. A’ new pirl; or the old faithful one, to hold hands with,on crisp -* ‘fall evenings. Some money ‘in’ the“ pockel, after: the “ summer.” ° ":.-Phis euphoria lasted until - abour'the end of November.’ ° ‘By thé middle’ of January; life"and school.were deadly dull; The money was pretty well gone. It, was.tou cold- for’. outdoor: smooching, _ and in those days’ no girl” - was ullowed to have a boy into ‘her: house,“ unless her mother” was. sitting there . looking’ suspicious and her father sittjng. there with a GUN Pe, wo “We “couldn't ‘afford: ski. equipment. We were lucky. « ar -if we could serateh up: the, « “yc hockey game’ Or ating at fhe'rink.. - ; “couldn't: afford (ta, “emoke or drink: ar party or... So feur. asotitids: sa. on: the Jwhole!.-we--were sa, buirly: ~. omtorul tote Believe it drnoty ° -L-was president of a Young’ Man’s Bible Cliss for three years, ~My’. high. schaal - *. principal was the leader sand he forced me into vit. 21: (ing. on ‘your “nerve.” This quaint.old expression means -' se Then: / >| wREDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 ‘figured I had to: stay ‘Sn. “the. good side ‘of him, or’ I'd be in: high school-‘until - I was Mifty. 2 at There was only:one thing. |. really.- learned= in.” those” long. winters at.school, With , tto money fo do énything “else, my. gang: tended'-to- spend most. of our’ time. ~. jn. the pool room, despite ©”: st a "ing, They are finally mature ‘s+ enougli to realize these were - “constant. abjuralions’ and _ threats from our mothers. . ; There are quite a few _ things: you san pick up in a poolroom:. psychology; a colorful vocabulary;-a smell ‘of spittoons, 1. got all of “these; but | also. became a: ° pretty darn ~ good “pool::... never >. " player, -. and “> I've ~ regretted ft, you “have -to become good -when. you “pre “play: you haven’tthe maney. to “pay tie proprietor. for. your ; “table - lime, "if you lose. > Winner plays free. So you: “either won, or -you. sweel: -talked.,.the bass of - the» poolroum: into adding what -.you-awed to your bill, This... ~ “Best-“Wishes,. Mr. Smiley was ahout as’ easy as. Presi- dent Nixon standing befare Congress, Hand sone heart saying Teamnot tél a ties? © A iistiglly “mean ‘expil- sion: from ‘the ° poolroom,: : whieh ‘as like being thrown aut af the garden of Eden.. spring days,” waiting + for” schoo! ta end. |-remember ‘ac poor ‘man’ called © Dr. Wheatly, saying to me one June «day. liead: wagging “sadly “Bill, you will never ~~ pass, physics “or'chemistry, ” should, you stay here until” you area grandfather. So “f'n” going 10 recommend ” But: sure. enough, last lass. : etl: there “was, the. ‘ drawsing’- -Ihroughs: lenge. ° “ . Yet there is a little sad- “ress among: the: alder-” students, who are: gradual-" - possibly -the best years of their fives.: They. sign cach ~ .other’s yearbooks. » Some” -weep, They promise lo keep.” ‘in touch’ but knowing they ~~ * probably, will not, ufter-the. first year, They are scatter- ° 2: Haleyon, days are-over. * “0° They are stepping off, some-. “times fearfully; into a world ~ of work and responsibility | Sand’ striving for suecess. und: ° raising families (which ulone..” © “pp these “times, “is enough |. ‘lo’ make. one. want -ta stay." “in.school forever.) ° 7 “rT deplore. sentimentality * last: day ‘of: school, f turned“ dround. “and -there:, was beautiful © cake, “inscribed “from 13B. '74.°°: Even’ th punctuation right, T° wa > touched) “And. astonished, “I. ¢x- pressed my cadmiration’ and /:.-! appreciation, . and said “Wait © cll my y-wife “sees. 5. this.” The response . was," more. or. less, “Your wife, our foot, Look in the paper: “bag.” Suré! énough,® it, eon’ ‘tained ‘paper napkins and # vie plastic . forks. There was a we had our cake and ate'it, communally, and ‘quietly listened to'a funny, record... Then we left, happily: And?! sadly. 4 cag The Argyle Syndicate Ltd. 21° "al, ihe.” regular’ council Ineeling on, Monday, Jane 24th, Alderman Mateney . advised that: street “Giling . ass were be: far ‘in _OxCERS of the meeting, cost of-8 single » ciling of: the. unpaved roads within the municipality. was in excess of $16,000.00,.and that the figure budgetied fur. three ‘oll: applications was §24,000.00.'~ Upon questioning by members of. the council, Alderman ° Maroney admitied thal 1978 actual costs had been ased as: - the. 1974. budget figure, Haw anybody can use 1973 cost asa 1974 budge: figure is beyond my - * Alderman Maroney then moved. a resolution which was passed by council that further oiling of the "streéls” be. discontinued im- mmeidatelys' 0 eS ta - After“the meeling I took the time to check ihe: streets on which the various’ council’ members lived, and found that three mombers reside in areas with paved . roads. and . sidewalks, one in’ paved cul- - “Plenty of The Editors. = - ‘Awhile “ago, Minister of Mines, Leo -Nimsick, said ‘he noticed no lack of. interest in siocks, and woridered where he might. see the. effects. of the ‘damage’ done by, his govern- ment's legislation. -".’ ; 7 It. isnot, known. where, Mr. ”Nimsick gets his information on slacks, for it cannot have been by louking:al. companies gels his infornialion on stocks, ...- ° It is not. known where: Mr. Nimsick gels ~ his information.” been by looking al companies on the Vancouver Stock Exchange only-B.G.. mining property. : °° »- One would wander whether he ig aware of developments in his ¢ own Departments: 0035 . On, the “Vancouver Stack -’ - xchange. there ls indeed some gallon. Tt is; of. stocks . wilh mining property In ‘The Yukon" gr in ‘Arizona’ olherwise “BC. “Monsieur P. O'Donaghy’ ony ‘ ‘ ’ Permettez-mai . au: nom de loule l'equipe ‘de CBUF-fm de. - yous remercler de votre grande :,, collaboration lors de l'ouver- iure officielle de CBWK a Terrace le 7 juin.dernier. Sans . votre alde- nous n’aurions certainemen! pas pu remporler un tel succes, ‘Tous ceux qui se. "pont rendus' che2- vous ont -loue °° voire devouemeni,. votre sens _de l'organisalion et volre esprit ‘i dentfeprise. ; - . council dé-sae, one in an unpaved cul-de sac, and one wnoerprivieged member -has ‘to’ walk. ap- :proximately “pavement,” No, riotion to eanéel oiling without dissent?’ *". = “Tam certain thala’ great nuraber of residents of Ihe area, South of Highway (16 -and wesl of Kenney as well as those -east ‘of Kenney on- Graham would be only toa happy to. aid - in holding the line on | “All they: would “ask: in “return is. that-for the safely of _pedastrians,. es ecially: the children, -Uiere” ‘erack-down: on drivers - ex- costs: ceeding’ the’20 m.p.h. speed: ‘limit, in order to_-minmize ‘the: ‘deist; and that) an immediate slatt be made (0 provide sidewalks for the pedestrian in -' -thigarea.-[.am certain that wilh © <\yhese conditions mel, the. area + residents. would. be’ willing “to - fargo the pleasure of oiled roads *. ‘until’ such time .as “oil prices down ‘la. meel A.E: Johnson ° . Evidence inining exploration Is dead.” . In, his. own ‘Department -of Mines, it, is ‘mute evidence -of ‘damage’: ‘belng-: done.’ by, the - “legislation “xto ©. note: mushroom prawth of the file ~:gabinets .holding : ‘cancelled’ _ mineral claims records (titles). As companies, leave .B.C..-and: ~ Prospectors go elsewhere, Ihey * drop’ ‘all cor: most..of . their mineral clalms-in B.C.’ ° “An economic move by,‘ the * Department-would be to remove ‘on stocks, for itcannol, have ~ the-records df. claims,. left. in- ~ pood standing, change the’sign on thal. row of cabinets, 10 cancelled. and cteale-a new ” very shor! row-for thuse in, good standing. Cancellalions, oul- times. ot 4a . Mr, Mimaick wails evidence? ‘RH: Bates: (Formerly) B. xe n’avoir pas,pu m'y rendre mais je. revenals d'une longue - “absence et je ne pouvais pas - “avec! seulement quelyues heures de quiller Vancouver preavis. bravo!" ConUinuez:Je. beau iravail que vous faites aupris de la population de Terrace,” Bien a vaus : Jacques D, Landry :, Directeur de CBUF-Im -. 2150. ‘yards. lo. “No wonder. the: : ed. Skeena ridi ea serious - ( |. Alderman - : ,Maroney's pipe dream figures; . - give sup a ‘Prospector : Je regreite jout implement: ~Eneore une’ fois, merci et, -Frank Howard, MP... Skeena, via; the newspapers, of / Dear Mr. Hows rd: "ng we have not been able 16 - locale you ‘during this present. “campa gn, nor yel have we had occasion.lo meel -you or-see you in the past, we have decided |'to iry {oreach you through media. “in the past, you have always: received our ‘votes; We .came , . here many. years. ago as - ““outsiders” and were glad to go along with local peoule wno had “an MP. of. whomn they’ were projid:of and were pleased. We felt. thal. * (hrough you, Mr, Howard, your” parly could help us and work for (hose of us herein North Central « Brilish Columbia. Now, Mr. yours, athierthan ‘your. mer- bership in the N.D.P., our ideas ‘ must change. We have. seen ‘socialism * throughout. our province as we would never “have beliaved it’ could. éxist,; rampanl.- and’ rampaging throughout our: province. Our freedoms, ‘have,’ finally, been.” threaleried enough hat we must ‘vote for the party we need the . -mast, nol just for a nice guy who does ry.” a - Our complacency. has. been rudely ‘shaken-NOW ‘we mus! -- ihink, Yel how easy-it was just to pul. the 2°X".. next: Howard! Jeaders, then judge which is not oaly the best for us but for cur, . county, © This:is an effort far’; -those who have gone along with the crowd... Liberals----who,. rather than, ' vitriolic attack al one Premier . in that Premier's own province. - Perhaps, cealizing the un- -popularity of the ND.P. here, the'Liberal leader though! that: ‘he might gain. a.few friends? ° - “This is the ‘leader of (he many: faces"---the one, 80- lar, . for each election. Sheads of Bridey ; ‘tie “ND.P.?.. ‘The Federal --Jeader seems'so befuddled as — ; Sper- cour local - government sons", Do (he. N.DP. have a “hoe 1 | Letters to the Editor |: ~~ But Think — ea. BR, k Open Letter, * of the Budget Boys: : : “to Frank Howard Jan Open Letter to the Hon. “the U.S: based unions are‘far-” with. whom they’ “This _ man: Howard, Ihrough no fault. of -. - freeze is an answer. It is not “solution, and. this: country. a2 di -..didate are concerned but where, - ; We must slidy party, policies, N _ question party members and candidates, listen (o the. party - the. ‘reins, of, power, ”! chose the: ND.P.as thelr part-* really: ripping“. addies? ~~: Reading Manifesto’ ; are “a: resource hinterland of. ; - we learn thal we, U.S. capitalism”, then, we find,” more blessed thar! those , that .. would keep the workers’ dues in Canada,” Lastly, “Mr. Lewis iwo-price’ does -(his ‘mean, one price for tie N.DP. and one for. the “Unsaved""? , Tell us.- | : This. leaves the’-P.Cs ant ‘thelr. passive, uninleresling, , as steadfast ‘and.: gentleman throughout all electiqns bul ha shown a will of iron and a sens _of leadership. . Wage and’ pric ‘solution. bu! a ‘starl” upon’ desperately needs. thal” slar Has any other leader given us direct: answer. without ~ “political stal-lype Jargon? Having come to the abov coficilsian, we had then to mee _or’see of hear our local .P. candidate. This opportunity came 10 us, not, once, bit a number~ of mes, .We'd" have: loved lo have had ‘the same: opportunity as far.ag' you, Me - ‘Howard, and ‘the -Liberal:cain; oh where, are'you hidden?:Nol. .-; here, that’s a cerlainty. ‘Our-vales now, which. have , been yoursin the past, will goto. -. Everett . Stevens, ‘the, ;P.0:. gandidate in the Skeena’riding! ee at ee _cWe'leel thathe is dedicated and. . ° Let us Hirst” consider: the: will do his itmost now.and in the - =pumber, new staking many 1 ' rh fulura.; We: know. that:he,: is -Irying la meet each and‘avery’ . one of us to present and explain | his -and ‘his’ party's policies dearly 2 Bo We ‘musi, ‘slala, in closing: : © thal-we have never, in ihe past; - been members 6f any pariy,ang. will never. > .nequivacally; place aurselves in favour.of ang party only, We are, as yet; free” Canadians who want :to slay: that ‘way and, righ iow,-thel means *‘Vole ag righlest as you~. can’! tor’ ‘socialism tgs d malignant, creeping threal-ta” ~: -all Canadas One final word, -Mr.‘Howard, | “What's. a niee-kid like.you * '. doing “ina party-like that?!” ~ sorry, Mr. Howard. ¢ Thank you, newspapers, and