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Legal ‘misconduct’

Ben Farkas, Nanaimo, B.C, writes: The Harewood Improve- ment District refuses to refund taxes that have been previously levied against Classes “B” and “C” Tax Payers contrary toSec- tion 62 (1) of the Water Act,

Under Section 67 (14), the Im- provement District is liable for all taxes collected contrary to Section 62 (1), Classes *B” and “C” of Harewood ‘Taxpayers have applied to the Comptroller of Water Rights, who has such authority under Section 73 as to make any decision just and rea- sonable in the matter but the Comptroller refuses to give us any justice in the matter only advises to seek the advice of a lawyer.

We feel that he himself should go to the lawyer, this being the Attorney-General who would rule fair and just in this concern. I visited the offices of lawyers in Vancouver and Nanaimo only to find that they ruled in favor of the Harewood Tax Collectors without even referring to anyone Section of the Water Act to up- hold their opinion.

Therefore I wrote to the Law Society to investigate the law firm concerned and they advised me this was not within their jur- isdiction; they only investigate a “misconduct”. So, in my opin- ion, the Law Society should re- turn to their studies of the dictionary to learn the meaning of misconduct,

Unanswered questions

' Karle Andre, Vancouver, B,C, writes: The last day or so we have read and heard news re- borts about the slaying of atleast fifteen people on a Texas univer- sity campus. We have been told that the killer was a young en-

gineering student; Charles Whit- man,

The autopsy on the unfortunate young man’s body revealed the fact that he had a pecan-size brain tumor that could have caused intense headaches, And that these could have been in- directly contributed to his shoot- ing rampage.

But the strange thing is that no one seemed to know earlier about this tumor, Not even the young man himself, It’s incredi-. ble that it wasn’t found in an

» X-Ray examination,

However it’s just one of those things that will always remain a mystery no doubt. Certainly he should have received some kind of attention other than what he was getting. Or was he? Why did he shoot all these people? After warning the young woman in the elevator not to step out as her life was in danger.

Another thing, how did he get all those guns up into the tower without being seen? Why was he carrying his running shoes? It seems that he must have been rational at the time. Although its strange that no one else observed any possible irrational spells

' that he might Have had previous-

ly. Something like William Wil- ler’s ‘Fantom Lady’ I’d say.

Pearson’s ‘War Paint’

Dave Raichman, Calgary, Al- berta, writes: When an Indian Tribe pays tribute to a white man, making him an Indian Chief,

it is considered a very high hon- -

or, but it becomes a mockery when Prime Minister Pearson became Great Chief of the In- dian Blood Tribe at McLeod Al- berta, According to Calgary Her- ald front page he is photograph- ed as an Indian Chief with the heading ‘Pearson Puts On War Paint’’,

Pearson had put on his “War Paint” long before he was crown-

600 Campbell Ave.)

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ed and this is verified on the

same page, July 19 by another heading in the Calgary Herald “Pearson Praises U.S, Role,” and wants us to remember that the United States is bearing the greatest share of the burden of freedom in the world.” This is cunning support for U,S, crimi- nal war in Viet Nam,

The same day that Pearson was crowned, he did not show up at the National Indian Council, 6th Annual Conference held in

- Calgary for 4 days. If he attend-

ed, he would have heard Mr, Campbell, Principal of the Mor- ley Indian School say that there is no lack of interest in Indians on the part of the Federal Gov- ernment, “rather it is a lack of policy.”

Mr, Campbell stated that great sums of money are being spent by the Federal Government and how little it filters down to the individual Indian. He showed that, according to U.S, survey 220,000 people are employed in Indian Affairs for a total population of 380,000, He stated, *. . .howdoes the Indian feel about losing a land that he inhabited for 20,000 years and yet has to go on wel- fare,”

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Delta picnic folks donate to Vietnam

It was ‘family day’ for some 150 grownups and their children who attended the Delta Region Communist Party picnic last Sun- day in New Westminster’s Queens Park,

Homer Stevens, secretary of the United Fishermen acted as picnic chairman, with Vancouver Barrister John Stanton, member of the Medical Aid to Vietnam committee and Tom McEwen, editor of the Pacific Tribune as speakers,

Mr, Stanton outlined the work of his committee in the collec- tion of financial and medical aid to the victims of U,S, aggression, and dealt at length with the illegal violations of international law and its own Constitution by the U.S, aggression in Southeast Asia and in Vietnam.

McEwen spoke on a number of. the issues, now sharply in the forefront with the provincial election the Socred government has forced upon the people, The speaker stressed that in this campaign the fact should not be

Nominated in Shuswap riding

The Communist Party has an- nounced it will run Orville Mow- ers as a candidate in Shuswap constituency in the forthcoming provincial election. Mowers, who is under 30 years of age, livesin the constituency (at Notch Hill), is a logger and is well known in the community.

He is personally acquainted with the problems faced by work- ers in the lumber industry due to the industry being placed in the hands of a few giant monop- olies by the Bennett government. He has stated it is virtually im- possible for a small logging op- erator to obtain timber in order to continue operating.

Mowers is also familiar with the problems faced by farmers in the constituency; inparticular, U.S, dumping of fruit and prod- uce, which destroys the Canadi- an market,

lost sight of that both Bennett : and Bonner have both publicly PLUMBING, ELECTRIC stated their ‘support of U.S, poli- & GAS SERVICES cies’ in Vietnam, ‘That ifnothing We do them all in one call else’ said McEwen, ‘shouldserve. | 7 Days—321-3904—24 Hrs. to end the dictatorship of Social }% 's finest equipped radio dispatched Credit politics in B,C.’, same ake

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Just returned from Hiroshima

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Classified Advertising

NOTICES

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August 12, 1966—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 7

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