"aid R. Foster, all of whom were
TELEPHO
BUYS!‘ meets seller Dial 8506
Want Ads. tied ad taker, for q
NE 8506
with Go ardian ask for classi-
uick results.
Elie’ Enmdimt
"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
WEATHER
Clear with a few cloudy intervals; not much change in temperature. Low-high at Charlottetown 5 and 25.
Tfhiccs
ITIREE NEWCOMERS
Johnstone Elected Mayor,- 5 Councillors Returned
Polling I total of 2,095 votes, fife underwriter Edwin C, Joliustone yesterday was elected Mayor of Charlottetown by a mjgrity of 522 votes. His op.- gem and former fellow-Coun- ciuor, Picton R. McCormac poll- gd 1,573 votes.
Statistics show that 825 more votes were cast for mayor in yesterday’s election than in the 1,5: mayoralty contest held in . when retiring Mayor J, David Stewart polled 1.529 votes ind his opponent, Mr. Alban Far- mer, polled 1,314.
'm addition Charlottetown dectors yesterday named to my Council three newcomers to the civic political scene, and re- gamed all five former Council- ms that sought re-election. Elected in Lheir first civic contest were: druggist Earle C. Baker in Ward Four; optician William W. Boyles_ and business- man Harry E. Hymdman in Ward Five.
RETURNED TO OFFICE Returned to office for another "term were: in Ward One, J. Arthur Gormley, who has rep- resented this civic electoral division since ‘ 1950; in Ward Two, A. Walthen Gaudet, first -elected to this Council seat in 1954 after three unsuccessful bids; and in Ward Thlree, F. G. o’Neill, in Ward Four, A. James llaslam, and in Ward Five, Ger-
first elected to Council in 1956. Messrs. H. Roy Bevan, Ernest lJ.Cla_wson and Wilfred L. Mc- Kenna, former Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply were all re-elected yesterday. Mr. Bevan has been a member of the Commission since 1948, while Messrs. Clawson and Mc- lfenna were first elected to that body in 1954. In, a five-way contest they defeated newcomer Earl-McCourt and former com- nissioner_ David L. MacKinnon. Others suffering defeat in yesterday’s elections were: in Ward One, Vincent J. Leonard; in Ward Two, Wilfred Driscoll and Clifford F. M hy; in Ward ‘three, Ernest H. rd; in Ward Four, M. Dorothy Corrigan and lliaith c. Crockett; and in Ward ‘Five, Dr. Loyola I. ‘Duffy.’-' -‘W’ It was the first time that any of the seven had nominated for civic office. THE MAYOR—ELECT Mayor-elect Johnstone was first elected to the City Council in 1948 and has been re-elected to the civic governing body in
\umm-Izea as Second Class Mail
Depart: ent. Ottawa
MAYOR - ELECT J 0HNST_il‘ONE
by the Post Officg
HALIFAX (CP) ——The Novel Scotia legislature opened Wednes- day in the 200(:h year of repre- sent'ati_ve ‘government in Nova 91>» ';.t:-—.:.:_ p - _
Lieutenant - Governor E. C. Plow read the throne speech from the Speaker's chair in the historic assembly chamber for the first time; He succeeded Al- istair Fraser as the Queen’: rep- resentative Jan. 15. p
The speech gave little -insight
(Continued on page 2 col 1)
' TORONTO (CP) — A four-fold remedy for the current economic slowdown involving business,. la- bor and government was out- lined Wednesday night by Harold V. Lush of Toronto, president of the Canadian Manufacturers’ As- sociation, in an address to the Wfcllasing Agents’ Association. The first necessity, Mr. Lush said, “which concerns all of us is individual Canadians, is the maintenance of strong consumer demand, particularly as it affects those things we make ourselves here in Canada. _“'l‘he second is the prerogra- five of businessmen themselves. We must all, big or small, be f0I'ward looking. We must not allow ourselves to be consumed excessive caution born of -the mood of the moment. "The third is the recognition I qrganized labor t‘ 3.I2, far from '. “V1112 a captive market, there ‘H1113’ one justi-fic "on for higher 3388; namely, increased pro- °”V1ty. and that any departure 011! this fundamental principle endangers national prosperity.
SHOULD our TAXES
":The fourth is the stimulus ‘”hI°I1 government can breathe 0 the economy by a substan-
I
4-Fold Remedy
For Recession
into business of the session.
sonal income taxes."
Mr. Lush’s comments were contained in a text made avail- able to the press in advance of delivery.
Referring to winter unemploy- ment, Mr. Lush said Canada is better equipped to deal with it than ever befwe. -
“There are more of us and, we should need more things-— consumer goods, houses. roads. schools, clothing» f00d. t0 men‘ tion but a few.
“It _is becoming increasingly clear that we must satisfy as large a p:=r_._ f these needs from Cana.dian Auction as we pos- sibly can. ‘We must, wherever we have the choice, demand the Canadian as against the im- ported product. V
SEES MORE PROCESSING
“Out of this demand will come further processing of our. 1‘3W materials—which is Just another way of‘saying more factories, more jobs. The, watchword for every Canadian who values his job should be: ‘Buy Canadian.’ ”
He said it’s necessary. 110W- ev-er, to be realistic about “made- in-Canada” goods. They wouldn’t be bought in sufficient quantity if they were highly priced in re-
Throne Speech Gives Little Hint Of Legislation In N. S.
..tawa, ,-Mo_s,t.,p,f; it,,,r§yiewed govern-
are expected to be major topics
oth corporate and per-
CMONTREAL (CP) -— The air- .’3ft which crashed Aug. 11 kill- mg 79 Persons would have had minutes of fuel in reserve over ontreal if it had maintained the gr°““d Speed recorded between aiglt Joli, One, and Quebec City, day°3I‘d of inquiry heard Wednes- Inspector Don McLellan of the an.5P°Tt department said the ritime Central Airways DC-4
lr
Keflavik, Iceland, with fuel
4 h_0urs, 30 minutes, and esti-
at 9d its Montreal arrival time , an hour less.
“.00: Said headwinds between
‘ g,.e“° Bay and Quebec City
“er than forecast helpr‘ re-
du“ flu‘ Eround speed. By pro-
for 1
lation to imports.
36 Minutes Of Fuel Left, MCA Crash Probe Told
jecting the 133-knot ground speed between Quebec and Mont Joli. -the aircraft would have been aloft 13 hours and 56 minutes over Montreal, exclusive of time needed in landing.
The charter flight had left Ket- lavik, Iceland, fully refuelled, bound for Torohto via Montreal from London, England.
It reported at ‘Quebec City routinely by radio, then headed for Montreal. A thunder-storm belt about 30 miles wide was moving across the flight path, a meteorologist said.
STRAIGHT INTO SWAMP The plane plunged Vertically
Nearly a fifth of it was de-
voted to financial agreements be- tween the Progressive Conserv- ative governments here and in Ot- ment projects since the last ses- sion. . The speech did, however, pro- pose a federal - provincial farm credit board, amendments to pro- vincial statutes and a law to guarantee Nova Scotia workers annual paid vacations.
MENTIONS HEALTH PLAN
Only passing reference was madeto the national hospital in- surance plan. The insurance scheme and ways of financing it
before the House.
“. . . A commission of five pro- posed by the government of Can- ada relating to a hospital care insurance plan,” the speech said. “It is the plan. . .to bring such a system’ into operation in the province Jan. 1, 1959.
Reports of three provincial royal commissions would be the basis for legislation involving farm credit. mine safety and automobile insurance.
The governinwnt said it is pre pared to accept its part in a single federal-provincial board to provide farmers with long - term credit. It would replace the over- lapping Nova Scotia la.nd settle- ment and Canadian farm loan boards.
“The report of the royal com- mission on ‘automobile insurance will be laid before you,” the speech said. “You will be asked to consider legislation arising from it.
WILL STUDY MINE ACT
“The Coal Mines Regulation Act is being reviewed and pro- posals will be placed before you to further ensure the safety of our miners.”
The government also plans leg- islation r a t i fy ing agreements with Nova Scotia Pulp Limited,
a Swedish-backed concern consid-
ering construction of a mill in Eastern Nova Scotia with a daily capacity of 300 tons of bleached
pulp.
killing all aboard. _ Other testimony on the fifth day of the public hearing con-
cerned air traffic control comm»u- '
nications with the aircraft, crew accommodation, and air traffic in the Quebec airport area about the time the plane passed that point.
The board also said it is satis- fied it has heard sufficient evi- dence on the checks and main- tenance carried out by the com- pany in accordance with govern- ment regulations.
Company counsel A. R. Pater- son of Toronto earlier asked for such an assurance and — after consideration——t.he board replied that “there is sufficient evidence
CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958
Chairman Of Gazette Pub. Co. Dies At-72
MONTREAL (-CP)—-John Bas- sett, chairman of the board of directors of The Gazette Printing Company Ltd, died early Wed- nesday night in hospital. He was 72. —
An eloquent native of Northern Ireland, Mr. Bassett joined the Montreal Gazette as a cub re- porter in 1910 and became one of Canada’s most prominent news- paper figures.
He was chairman of the com- pany since March, 1956. As presi- dent firom 1937 to 1956, he guided The Gazette through the difficult years after the depression and the Second World War, and into rapid expansion after.
He became seriously 111 late last year. Until then he was at the office daily and in December presided at the monthly meeting of the board to which he had been
‘ elected in 1913.
Even after entering hospital, he kept in touch with his ‘office by
. telephone.
Expect Iraq, Jordan Partial Union Today
AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters) -- The Hashemite kingdoms of Jor- dan and Iraq are expected to an- nounce today a limited federal union which will ;..1l0W the coun-
V tries to pursue somewhat dif-
ferent foreign policies. . King Hussein of Jordan and King Faisal of Iraq, 22-year-old cousins descended from the prophet Mohammed, conferred through the day on the proposed union. Informed said
sources they
. reached agreement on most ma-
jor issues and a statement of un- ion will be issued today.
The statement will contain ref- erences to “one government, one army command, one currency and one development, Iboard,” these sources said.
BLAST ROCKS SCHOOL
MARSEILLE, France (Reuters) -—Twenty children were-injured Wednesday when an explosion be- lieved caused by a gas leak rocked a school.
TUNIS (AP) -— Tunisia de- manded _Wednesday the evacua- tion of French forces as the price of restoring French - Tunisian friendship and the government underscored its demand with in- creased hostility, including firing on a French patrol boat at Bizerte. .
In retaliation for France’s air attack on the border village of Sakiet Sidi Youssef Saturday, Tu- nisian President Habib Bour- guiba told France to pull out 15,000 troops and give up her strategic naval base at Bizerte.
But the French showed no signs of bowing to Tunisian demands.
In Paris, the French were re- ported ready to seek to have French bases in Tunisia brought under NATO command. Then Bourguiba would have to deal with the NATO alliance although Tunisia is not a member.
Bourguiba’s demand came after he talked with foreign dip- lomats. An angry crowd of Tuni- sians outside the presidential pal- ace clamored for action.
The_crowd broke up after Bour- guiba announced his demand for the removal of French forces.
BARRICADE FRENCH BASES
As he spoke his small army de- fied F r e n c 11 might. National guard t r o o p s barricaded the French military bases. Truck- loads of Tunisian troops sped to Bizerte to build defences around entrances to the harbor.
Tunisian forces fired with small arms at a French naval patrol
Pearson
OTTAWA (CP)—Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson set off on the campaign trail Wednesday night in search of . his first mandate a-nd promising a “good fight for we have something to fight for.”
The 60-year-old party chieftain, elected to head his party just 27 days ago, swung aboard a train bound for Ontario points while Prime Minister John Diefenbaker delivered his keynote address at Winnipeg.
Mr. Pearson will elaboraet on his $400,000,000 t-ax - cut pledge and unfold in few others he now is mulling over.
The 1957 Nobel Peace Prize winner said in an interview he regrets he has had little time. to reorganize the party, beaten at the polls in the June 1957 elec- tion after 22 con-ti-n-uous years in office.
“But I am impressed by the new enthusiasm and spirit in the party. It will be a good fight, for we have something to fight for."
PEARSON IS CONTRAST
The line taken by Mr. Pearson is sure to be a contrast to the mild - mannered campaign con- ducted by his predecessor, for- mer prime minister Louis St. Laurent, in the 1957 fight. Then the elderly Mr. St.» Laurent, now 76, pledged mainly to maintain
on
Campaign Trail
“good government.”
M1‘. Pearson outlined a whole raft of vote-catching pledges, in- cluding lower taxes, special tax concessions‘ for newlyweds and virtually free educations for an army of university students.
He labelled his an “unemploy- ment crash program,” to reduce the number of jobless by pour- ing new spending power into con- sumers’ pockets. He coupled this with promises of new works pro- jects, such as Atlantic and West- ern trunk highways and a $60,- 000,000 rail branch in the North- west Territories.
He may outline new Liberal proposals to increase the prov- inces’ share of the Canadian tax pot, along with other measures for a “fair sharing of Canada's wealth.”
MUCH TIME IN ONTARIO
Mr. Pearson likely will spend a large part of the campaign in Ontario for it was in this pr-ov- ince that the Progressive.Con- servatives made their strongest showing in 1957.
He heads first for the little Northern Ontario town of Espan- ola for a nominating meeting in his home riding of Algoma East Thursday a fte rnoon. Thursday night he will be in Sudbury and Friday night in Hamilton, where
_craft trying to slip out of the har- bor Tuesday night. When the fir- ing started, the craft returned to the base.
The Tunisians have threatened to block the harbor entrances by sinking ferryboats if the French try to run the blockade. This technique was used by the Egyp- tians in the Suez Canal during the 1956 hostilities. It took months to clear the canal again.
The French used three helicop- ters to fly supplies to an army base near Tunis. This was in de- fiance of a Tunisian threat to shoot down aircraft trying to de- liver supplies.
G0 SLOWS AT UN
At the United Nations, Tunisian Ambassador Mongi Slim held up
for a UN Security Council meet- ing pending further consultations.
He is understood to be study- ing what action Tunisia could get from the council. Slim talked among others with Soviet dele- gate Arkady Sobolev, council president \. for February.
French forces apparently were under orders to restrain them- selves.
Premier Felix Gaillard’s gov- ernment appeared toi be acting more boldly in the face of criti- cism from its allies. Gaillard, who got sound backing from the Na- tional Assembly Tuesday night after defending the attack, sen-t his ‘government's own report to the NATO Council, beating out Norway, which threatened to bring up the matter. ' ‘-}I‘he»NATO Council announced it meet in a special session to- day for‘ “political+co‘nsnltation."
NATO DRAWN IN
NATO became indirectly in- volved in the dispute when Bour- guiba demanded the French quit Bizerte. The base /guards the Mediterranean.
The United States and Britain pleaded with both France and Tunisia to simmer down and settle their dispute peacefully. In Washington, a U.S. state de- partment spokesman said the dis- pute “basically and essentially”
TRY .IT IN THE OLD P'|P'E
CARDIFF, Wales (AP)- Twice_ a week Hassan Abdul- lah Burro walked into a dock- side shop here‘ and bought a new 54-foot length of clothes- line.
The proprietor, finally over- whelmed by curiosity, called in the constabulary. One policeman decided the d’"ect approach was best and asked.
Burro what he did with all the rope.
“That’s easy," said Burro, a little surprised, "I smoke it”
And the 64-year-old seaman from Aden, working at pres- ent at a landlubbei"s job, took the officer home and dis- played his bubble pipe, one of those things that draws smoke through water.
“I smoke about 15 feet a day,” Burro said, “and don't
he will deliver his keynote ad- dress.
get cancer."
submission of Tunisia’s request-
-. the future of the British island
should be settled through negotia- tions between Tunisia and France.
In London, Allan Noble, minis- ter of state for foreign affairs, told Parliament the dispute “is a matter for NATO.” ‘
Both governments, however, were worried.
From the Arab world, came pledges of support for the Tuni- sians. »
LIBYA BACKS TUNISIA Neighboring L i b y a strongly condemned the French attack, which the Tunisians say killed 68 persons and wounded 84. Ten others were reported missing.
Lebanon denounced “French acts of violence” and declared its solidarity with Tunisia. Iraq an- nounced it is ready to respond to any demand from Tunisia to halt “French criminal acts against North Afr i c a 11 countries '-and maintaining peace in that area.”
‘Egypt and Syria already have denounced the attack. The Soviet Union called it barbarous.
In non-Arab Iran, the Senate expressed “hate” towa-d the French.
Princess Sits For Sculptor’
LONDON (AP)‘—Princess Mar- garet posed for sculptor Jacob Epstein Wednesday, and obvi- ously found it a pleasant experi- ence. The mink-coated princess -was wreathed in smiles as she left his studio near Hyde Park. Epstein,’ 78,,-has been commis-
i ':sicned~~to'<io- a ‘iironié"bi1st-*‘n1E‘the.
princess for the University Col- lege of North Staffordshire at Keele, of which she is honorary president.
C-Greeks» Are Pessimistic Over Talks
ATHENS (Reuters) — Britain and Greece concluded two days of talks on the explosive Cyprus problem Wednesday and left room . for future “manoeuvring,” British sources said.
Greek diplomats said privately after three hours of negotiation that Greek “pessimism” since talks started Tuesday proved to be “fully justified.”
But British sources maintained the discussions were “inconclu- sive” -rather than a failure. Further Anglo—Greek talks are expected through diplomatic channels in a bid to narrow the gap between their viewpoints on
colony.
FLOWERS FROM PLANES
DACCA, East Pakistan (Reu- ters) — Low-flying Pakistani air force planes Wednesday showered flower petals over the stadium here as the 20-year-old Aga Khan was installed as spiritual head of the Ismaili Moslem sect. A simi- lar ceremony was held in Karachi
last month.
HALIFAX. — An old wooden
into a swamp near lssoudun‘ 15 miles southeast of Quebec City.
to deal with this matter now.”
shed and pier sheduled for dem- olition this week were torn down
STORM DEMOLITION AT HALIFAX
front. The collapsing timbers re-
by gale-force winds during a weekend rainstorm that caused havoc along the Halifax water-
sulted in the swamping of an empty motor launch. Storm dam-
age amounted to several thous-
' John Parkinson.
"°T,,,lf,‘,’,RE FIVE CENTS
Plan Heavy
WINNIPEG (CP)—Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker launched his election c a in p a i g n Wednes- day night with an appeal for re- turn of a majority Progressive Conservative g o v e r n ment to carry out a long-range national development program. '
He outlined plans for heavy spending on roads and railways to open northern resouces‘, mea.s- ures to strengthen Canadian con- trol over foreign investment, and expansion of power outpu-t across Canada. _
The Conservative leader also promised extension of old age pensions with "a rounded and ef- fective contributory social secur- ity plan” patterned on a study of the United States social security program.
Mn‘. Diefenbaker spoke in Win- nipeg’s Civic Auditorium. The crowd filled all of the 4,100 seats in the main hall and 800 in the concert hall behind the stage where listeners could not see the speaker. There also were an esti- mated 300 persons trying to get in when the doors were closedl
Mr. Diefenbaker said he did not call the March 31 election “with- out trying in every way to pre- vent it.” But he added:
“Canada’s major needs cannot be served by a minority govern- ment."
Conservatives held 113 of the 265, Commons seats in the last Parliament.
The text of his speech was re- leased to the press before deliv- ery. '
FINISHED FIRST PHASE
He said his government, in that Parliament's single session, com- _pleted the legislative program to meet its short-term objectives. “As- a. minority government .-we ‘now feel that we should seek from you, the ’nevv'‘‘a'ii"d "” _ _, sue -the planning and to carry to completion our ‘new national de- velopment program for Canada.”
He listed these parts of his de- velopment plan:
1. A $100,000,000 roads program in the Yukon and Northwest Ter- ritories to open exploration of (new oil and mineral areas.
2. A joint federal - provincial plan to build access roads to the North, tying in with the terri- tories roads, costing $75,000,000 and perhaps double that amount if all provinces join the pro- gram.
3. Federal aid to “economi- cally - soun ” rail lines ‘to re- sources, including the proposed Pine Point railway from North-
Firemen» ‘See
Flaws In Report
MONTREAL (CP) — The Fire- men’s un-ion is expected to argue that “flaws” exist in the Kellock royal commission report on diesel helpers when it meets to- day with the CPR.
The union stand was indicated Wednesday night by W. E. Camble, Canadian vice-president of the 9,000-member Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen (CLC), after three days of studying the commission re- port.
He said the study showed
no 1,9 of: anada.
Long-Range Development
Outlined By PC Leader
IS PRICE OF PEACE
Evacuation Of French ls Tunisian Demand
Spending On
Roads, Railroads In North
ern Alberta to Great Slave Lake; 4. Exploration of the Arctic archipelago aimed at developing Arctic sea routes “with the pros- pect of developing a.tomic ice- breakers in the future."
POWER PLAN IN EAST
5. A 10 - year, $105,000,000 scheme for thermal power plants in the Atlantic provinces, pro- vided in legislation last session.
6. A $75,000,000 development at Fnobisher Bay on Baffin Island, in the AIYCICIC.
The government also had In mind a “possible” second route for the Trans-Canada route.
Mr. Diefenbaker also said ne- gotiations are nearing completion for federal sharing in Saskatch- ewan’s power-irrigation develop- ment of the South Saskatchewan
Canada also would press for hydro power development of Brit-
now awaiting an agreement with the U.S. on sharing of down- stream power benefits.
WOULD BROADEN ACT
A national conference would be called later this year to map a national conservation policy. The principles of the Prairie farm re- habilitation plan, begun in the 1930s in the West, would be ex- tended to all of Canada.
A Conservative government would seek tax adjustments to put Canadians on a more equal footing with foreign investors.
He said his government would seek to encourage foreign invest- ors to permit Canadian purchase of capital’ stock, appoint Cana- dians to executive posts and al- low their Canadian branches more export business.
‘Sees Election ~-Cnmpa“ 0 Social Affair
I9
eral election campaign has be- come a “box social affair” with the Liberal and Progressive Con- servative parties trying to see who can give away the most, Solon Low, leader of'the Social Credit party, said Wednesday.
Mr. Low said the recently-an- nounced Liberal program left people wondering why tax cuts and more social benefits were not instituted when the Liberals were in power.
The Soc-ial Credit leader spoke at a press conference here while en route by air from Ottawa to Victoria, B.C.
“There is a 50-50 chance the election will go one way or the other,” he said. “Quebec is the key. Whichever party takes 25 or 30 seats in Quebec will win the election."
Mr. Low said the Social Credit party has an “excellent chance" of picking up seats in Western Canada, especially in Manitoba, where “at least six and probably more candidates‘ will be nom- inated."
SHIPS HIT, ONE SINKS
FLUSHING, The Netherlands (Reuters)—The 7,715-ton Turkish ship Aydin sank Tuesday night in the Scheldt Estuary after a col- lision with the 12,000-ton French freighter Charles Tellier. No cas-
“many shortcomings" in the re- port.
LONDON (Reuters)—Diesel en- gine mechanic Jack McCann Wednesday captured the Roch- dale seat in Parliament for the Labor party as the Conservatives ran a poor third i; a three-corner contest.
Second was Liberal Ludovic Kennedy, a television commenta- tor, and third was Conservative
McCaim won 22,133 votes; Ken- nedy got 17,603 and Parkinson got 9,827.
In the general election three years ago, the Conservatives won the seat by only 1,590 votes in a straight fight with Labor. In that election, Conservative Lt.-Col. W. Schofield polled 26,518 votes to 24,928 for McCann.
Standing in the 630-seat House of Commons now is: Conserva- tive and allies, 335; Labor, 279; Liberals, 5; independent, 9; va- cant, 2.
The seat was vacated by the death last December of Schofield. The Liberal party, buoyed by talk of its rebirth as a power though it now holds only five
and dollars. (CP Wirephoto)
ualties were reported.
Labor Wins In ,Uk Byelection
actress-ballerina Moira Shearer.
Newspaper pundits, radio an- nouncers and journalists from all over Britain and other countries had crowded hotels in this Lanca-
shire industrial centre to report “
the byelection. The pre once of Kennedy and his glamorous wife, who tramped from door to door in- kerchief and snow-boots to help her husband’s cause, helped boost newspaper interest in the elec- tion.
The three candidates had ap- peared together on two television shows for the first time in by- election history.
Is FIRST OF THREE
The contest also took on signifi- cance as the first of three by-, electionsscheduled for early this year. It came on the heels of a string of byelections which indi- cated a heavy slump in the popu- larity of the government.
In 15 such ‘byelections last year. the Labor party gained two seats —one from the Conservatives and one from the Liberals. Laborites held four other seats, increasing their majority in each case. The
seats in Parliament, backed Ken- Cr’ ~\,-afives hem nine seats but lnedy. widely - known television in . cry case their majorities newscaster and h u s b a n d of . dropped.
ish Columbia’s Columbia River,~
n max.
EDMONTON (CPI — The fed- 7