The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

-PAGE FIV -THE LEADEE-POST, IEGLNA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lj. Douglas critical about remarks CONTINUING Red Giina issue erupts (Continued firm Page 1) Alberta has no kick says Spence Diefenbaker keeps mum oil freight rate increase By ROBERT MOON I At the same time, Mr. Diefeiv NIMER BOY FREED George Spence, former director wan could use 960,000 a ere Expressed by roadbuilder president their own Highways Minister so many roads with Provincial J. T. Douglas Monday criticized remarks made by H.

J. Ball, president of the Canadian Construction Association, concerning roadbuilding in Saskatchewan. Mr. Douglas was commenting on stories appearing last week in The Leader-Post where Mr. Ball condemned the Saskatchewan government' hniMine JV! icy.

Mr, Ball said the contract method of building was the cheapest and he criticized the Saskatchewan government far building OTTAWA (Staff I Prime Minister Diefenbaker Monday would not deny nr confirm reports that the cabinet would not disallow a proposed freight rate Increase and he declined comment on a Leader-Post editorial on the development. Asked for a comment on the editorial which criticized the government for exercising political pressure to bring about a freight laie il.iease, ivir, Dieieubaxer said he could not comment on an editorial in a particular newspaper. The prime minister said also he conld not make any comment on the freight rate situation hilc it was still before the transport board. feet of water a year for irrigation. There was no agreement regarding water for generating electric power.

It wa pointed out Alberta already use more cre feet of water a year for Irrigation than bad been allotted to Saskatchewan for future use. Alberta now has several dam on tributaries of the South Saskatchewan river. Commenting on the fact Al berta was concerned not with the use of water for irrigation but with the use of water for hydro, Premier T. C. Douglas pointed out that generation of power did not consume water.

The water merely went through the turbines and back into the river. Weve never thought a water for hydro was1 a problem," he said. of tlte Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration, said Tuesday he didn't think Alberta had any kick coming concerning Saskatchewan' use of water for the South Saskatchewan river dam. Mr. Spence was commenting on a story from Edmonton that the Alberta government was considering protesting over the use of South Saskatchewan river water to produce hydro power in connection with the dam.

Mr. Spence said: "I don't think Alberta has any kick coming. We're entitled to our share of water. After all, it an interpro-Vinctal tream. "Saskatchewan has had nothing tip to now," Alberta' minister of agriculture laid Monday hi government' concern was that the dam project would establish a use for heavy volumes of water which Alberta may need in the future The Alberta minister said he was not concerned with the ini gation phase but with th hydro phas of the dam.

Tha prairie province water board in 1953 agreed Saskatctie- CONTINUING Berg gets 21 months (Continued from Page NEW YORK (AP) Frecklefaced Melvin Nimer Jr. is technically free today, but psychiatrists will continue to delve into the mental world of the eight-year-old boy who once confessed to knifing his parents to death. Justice Charles E. Ramsgate dismissed the material witness complaint against the boy Monday in Staten Island childrens court. "This court has no right to detain this child any longer without the consent of his guardian or his counsel, unless the district attorney files a petition that this child is guilty of tome delinquent act," said Ramsgate.

The boy's lawyer, Harris B. Steinberg, described the decision as having cleared the boy of ahy charges aga.cst him." But he said Melvin will continue voluntarily to undergo mental examination at Bellevue Hospital. The results may take another three weeks. Steinberg demanded the boy's release as a material witness on the ground that he could only be regarded as a witness against himself, since no one has been charged with the slayings. The boys parents, Dr.

Melvin and Lou Jean Nimer, both 31, were stabbed to death at 2 a.m. Sept 2. in their Staten Island home. The boy first told police a prowler killed them. Later, he said he was the killer, but subsequently everted to his original story.

biker declined comment on tha Canadian Press news story of last week which quoted highly placed informants" as saying: Die cabinet will not disallow a 19 per cent freight rat increase sought by the riilways if the board of transport commissioners grants it." Mr. Diefenbaker said Monday he could not even comment on this Canadian Press report bemuse what he laid it would interpreted as trying to influence one side or the other. The Leader-Post editorial, whiclj appeared last Saturday and was entitled A dangerous abuse of power," described tha railways' application to the transport board as most extraordinary." In tins application, the editorial said, the railways were telling a government department which as primarily interested in seeing the dispute resolved that they would settle the wage increase request with tSie union providing another arm of government, th transport board, would grant an equivalent freight rate increase. To compound this bare-faced act of political log-roiling, the news conveniently leaks out that if the transport board grants the rate increases sought, there will be no disallowance by the cabinet," the editorial said. It added: Never in the political history of Canada has there been aueii an apparent ganging up of government power to perpetrate actions against the public interest." The editorial said the cate, ortcal nature of the report by tire normally cautious Canadian Press indicated very strongly that this was precisely the position th government intended taking.

CONTINUING Tariff pledge to Britain (Continued from Page 1) RACE ENTRIES i J0DAr I. All friftOfr. 2- Ail 11. J. All aUoa.

Mac tont. 7 AU friar. Track JfrL, CONTINUING Honeymoon was short Martin Kaytor's honeymoon lasted Just two and a half days. He wa married on Saturday and on Tuesday began a six months sentence for obtaining money from the Unemployment Insurance Commission by giving false information. Kaytor, a 21-year-old laborer, of 550 Scarth street, pleaded guilty in city magistrate's court to 13 charges of telling the commission he had no money coming in, when fact he was working regularly.

Altogether he obtained $240 to which he was not entitled, said L. R. Carr, prosecuting for the commission. This is a flagrant and deliberate case of misrepresentation," said Mr. Carr.

Kaytor, he said, kept his unemployment Insurance book from his employer during the period, and was earning over $40 acme weeks. He states he was hard up and needed the money he was married last Saturday," Mr. Carr told Magistrate E. B. Elliott.

Magistrate Elliott sentenced Kaytor to three months on each of the first two charges, to run consecutively; and to three months in the remaining 11 charges, to run concurrently. He told Kaytor: You could have very well been charged under the criminal code for obtaining money by false pretences. In a way you are stealing from your fellow-employees. I look at this as worse than if you went into a store and stole $240, because then you are at least not stealing from your pals; and that is what you were doing here." Wtrmlpfrf, Mfrn final day, Wtdnw-ay. pi.

24. FitM rat. SI. 000. Thre-j r-Oidj od up.

Six furlong I OS Hickory Stick US )06 Knighton Ha. ill 108 Oakville .107 108 Donlhollor ...114 106 Blue Sip 14 1 13 Konora Mist i io III Hi aimer .101 104 Next Case Md 1 1 1 Idiotic 106 I Wonder 113 Pennie Star 107 lUrdT inn Silver Ha ho Koyal Omer Horn Bay Joale Jacquee Klm-brook sparkling Wit Al une Brook Also Arrow jei order for 100 (Continued from Page 1) rest of the world" out of a chance to settle the Formosan issue. Lodges speech, however, was considered mild In comparison with the one following that of the Nationalist Chinese delegate. Dr. Tingu Tsiang.

who rpoke a the only direct party in the China crisis. Chiang Kal simk's delegate, who has been heard only rarely here in many months, lashed out at Soviet and neutralist supporters of the Peiping regime and accused them of backing a gigantic ilave camp" form of government which is alien to everything the Chinese people stand for. SUGGESTS PLEBISCITE Tsiang said the Formosa Nationalist government is ready to abide by any free plebiscite whieh could determine the wishes of the people of China as a whole, but accused the Communist side of never accepting free elections. Canadas External Affairs Minister Sidney Smith, in an apparent attempt to get the assembly debate back on the rails of procedure, said it would not be timely for the assembly to consider Peiping representation as an issue while the current shooting in the Formosa Strait was sbll causing international tension. He added that Canada thus would vote against Red China's seating now.

Smith later this week is due to make a major policy statement in the assemblys general debate, and it is likely that he then will make a more exact pronouncement of Canada's position. Prime Minister Diefenbaker told Parliament before it adjourned that Canada would not back the U.S. in any outbreak affecting the close offshore islands such as Quemoy, site of the current shelling. In a direct answer to Gromyko's charges that the U.S.- is "playing with fire in the Far East" Lodge said the Soviet minister was using The procedural issue to launch a full-scale debate on American policy and asked: IMiat kind of a game is he playing here?" RECORD OF SLAVERY We never interfere, we never Impose our will on another country," Lodge asserted. It ill becomes the Soviet Union with its record of slavery to make accusations against us." Menon said there had been an unfortunate exhibition of the power of the majority in the UN to prevent discussion of the issue.

Does it redound to our sense of responsibility, when the gravest crisis in the world is in relation to this matter, to say that the United Nations will not discuss this matter while it is going on?" -Before the contentious China question came up, the assembly approved one after another the agenda items passed late last week by the steering committee, although a few were opposed by the delegates most directly involved. The U. S. and Russia clashed on the question of putting Hungary back on the agenda, and Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin accused the U. S.

of pushing this issue to distract attention from the Formosa crisis. Lodge said he would not answer "atrocious libels, but recalled that the assembly had voted 60 to 18 at the time of Russia's suppression of the anticommunist revolt in Budapest to condemn the brutal" Soviet intervention. The assembly voted 'this time a a Bif crews and day labor. In a statement to Th Leader-Post Mr. Douglas said: The Friday evening issue of The Leader-Post carried two featured articles one reporting remarks made to a joint meeting of the Regina Builders' Exchange and the Prairie Road builders Association by au.

H. J. Bail of Kitcnener, president of the Canadian Construction Association, and the other an account of a press interview with the same gentleman. In both of these articles Mr. Ball implies that Hie people of Saskatchewan are hot getting full value for the money spent by the Saskatchewan department of highways and transportation in operating road construction crews.

Certainly, Mr. Ball Is entitled to his own opinion as to the desirability of having road construction work done by private contractors rather than government crew's, and he has every right to defend his position. However, Mr. Ball admitted in his press interview that he did not have the data with which to back up his viewpoint. BRIEF Last Thursday morning the Canadian Construction Association presented a brief to the Saskatchewan government, one section of which criticized the use of government crews for road construction purposes.

As the minister responsible, I should like it to be known that when I challenged this section of the brief neither Mr. Ball, nor any of his associates made any attempt to justify that part of their brief. I got absolutely no response from the gentlemen, although gave them every opportunity to either defend their position or to seek amplification of my contention that our experience has shown that government road construction crews can compete fa vorably with privately owned and operated crews. UNWARRANTED If Mr. Ball had taken the trouble to get more authentic factual information regarding the highway situation in the province of Saskatchewan, he would have realized that his remarks and the contention of his association regarding the use of government roadbuilding crews are unwarranted.

Page two of the brief presented to the government refers to Canada's steadily worsening road problem. This may be true of the Canadian situation as a whole, but it does not apply to Saskat-chewan where highway conditions have been rapidly improved over the last 10 years. The rate of acceleration has been particularly noticeable and gratifying during the last five years, and government road construction crews have played an important part in this achievement. Page four of the brief refers to the fact that Saskatchewan was the first province to complete its section of the Trans-Canada highway. This was accomplished over a year ago and we are still the only province to have done so.

On the same page the bnef refers to the increase in the number of motor vehirles in Canada from 1945 to the present It states that relating these figures to increased road mileage there are now twice as many vehicles per surfaced road miles as there were at tie end of the war. In Saskatchewan we have ex-! actiy the reverse situation. White the number of motor vehicles in this province has increased by over 100 per cent since 1945, jit have 6 I times fewer vehicles per mile of surfaced road because of the rapid advance we have made in road surfacing. I shall not claim that the excellent showing we have made in this province is due entirely to the use of government road construction crews. However, they have played a very important part in our progress and they can compete favorably with private con in 1957 brought Britain some $150,000,000.

Mr. Fleming, in announcing this, said he had received communication from Sir David Eccles, president of the U.K Board of Trade, expressing deep interest in the terms of access for U.K. goods to the Canadian market." While Mr. Fleming did not elaborate, it was learned that Sir David was particularly concerned over the impact of Canada's new anti-dumping legislation. Under this law, the Canadian government can impose high dumping duties or taxes on any imports if it finds the price on these products does not include a reasonable" amount for profit.

U. K. products entering dutyfree and now bound under the existing Commonwealth tariff preferences include: Aircraft and aircraft automobiles, trucks and buses; diesel engines, textile machinery, printing presses, traction engines, wire for wire rope, aluminum plates, sheet and strip, biscuits, books, plate glass, china tableware, electric steam turbo generator sets. Items on which various rates are charged and now bound at existing levels by the Canadian government include: Primary iron and steel and iron and steel pipes and tubes. We are taking this action," said Mr.

Fleming in a statement, in the confident expectation that U.K. exporters who are thus assured of continued favorable access to the Canadian market will seek out new opportunities to expand their sale in thi growing market." as they did, to sentence Berg to two years. (The maximum pen alty is 14 years). But in view of the time spent in custody he was reducing this to 21 months, And I sincerely hope you will gain a lesson from this," he added. The jury deliberated for two hours.

Summing up the Crowns case, Mr. Goetx said to the jury Can you come to any other rational conclusion but that the evidence points overwhelmingly to an intent to kill Jacob Frank?" Here he made his comment that Berg was lucky not to be facing a murder charge. The Crown said that even a week before Berg had announced his intention to get the whole family, at the time he purchased the gun. And anyone who pointed and fired a weapon at another at such short range must surely intend to kill. Mr.

Meagher in his summary said the evidence was capable of another explanation. If the accused intended to kill Frank, why instead of firing a shot in the air when he encountered him could he not have done it then and there?" counsel asked, He argued that Berg fired to scare Frank, and then when Marie Adams grappled with him to get the gun, it went off. (Frank was wounded in the arm, which was across his body at the time). Counsel, referring to the threats to kill, said: Threats made under the influence of liquor are like threats made by a child in a tantrum." Judge Graham began his charge to the jury at 4:20 p.m.; they brought in their verdict at 7:15 p.m. The judge explained such terms as reasonable doubt and intent, and defined closely the meaning of murder.

The matter of intent, said His Lordship, is one which will cause you the greatest difficulty." Later in the charge the Judge said; The injury to Frank's arm constitute bodily harm. You will ask yourself, did he intend to cause it?" The defence called no evidence. The final Crown witness was Constable H. G. Van Dusen, ballistics expert.

He testified that the bullet found in Franks clothing could have come from Ruger .22 pistol such as Berg was said to have bought in the United States a week before the shooting. iThe gun was never produced in evidence.) flisa Re-Dell .115 Weak Moment i 09 Throne Speech 114 Alaoa tub if necevaarv Second race: $1,000. 'Thr-yw- AifM. rive and one-ha If furlongs. Bex NobUta 118 Boae 108 Hetr Do Girl 105 Siter Annia 104 Balmfraong 119 FIvin Yal ...107 All Aglow .111 Snoavort 1 10 Third race: $1,000 allowance for twe-v ear-olds.

Six furlong. Fired eat 113 Shageti 112 Ouef Witness )l Blur Gowria HsrBuile 1 1 5 Gay Poant US Springs Beet IIS Fourth race $1,000. Three-year-elds and up. Five fui longs. Flaxy Su 1 1 7 Sams Man 11 Flak Ctrl ..101 Rnval Tutor H9 Btuedash l( Cucuttoua 1 24 Pro Tick 119 Fifth rice: $1,000.

Three-vear-oids and up. One mile and one-eighth. Benny Pie 103 Bat TN Balt 105 War and Nor 1 16 For Ever After 1 16 Spec Rocket 114 Dark Turns 115 Caeia Glance xll? Sunday Dinner 114 Sixth race: J3 500 added. Aimbota Crdid Cup. Thuee-year-olda and up.

One mile and one-eighth. Retaliation ...104 Dr. Pat M2 Hour ...111 Fl'tmg Shadow 109 Pwv Yates ..111 A-Ftaka 1U Mazur A-FIfrk Mark 109 tWk Turn ..107 Major Speed 111 Bpwngled mv 124 A Johansen entry. Seventh rce Three-vear-eikk and up. One mUe and WAIT for the EXTRA FANCY McIntosh Apples, thoie pick of the B.C.

crop. A i a i salesman ill bring a box of this special pack to your door. SaV starts Monday, Sept. 29th. ceptor as a defence against manned bombers.

Interceptors had much more flexibility than ground-to-air missiles The 37 prototype Arrows being produced cost an average of $6,100,000 each. A production model would cost less. The Arrow has been flown at more than 1,000 miles an hour and has burst through the sound barrier 760 miles an hour at sea level fthile climbing. The prime minister announced that Canada will send 56 more soldiers to Lebanon to serve on the United Nations bse group. There now are 21 Canadian there.

Mr. Diefenbaker also announced appointment of Cecil L. Snyder, QC, as chairman of the income tax appeal board, replacing the late Fabio Monet. Mr. Snyder has been vice-chairman.

Jacques Panneton, QC, 63, of Montreal will become a new member of the Jour-man board. Strengthening of the Canadian team in Lebanon was decided by cabinet after a request from th United Nations for more personnel. Four Canadian army officers will leave for Lebanon in the next two days. They are Maj. Robert N.

George, 40, Medicine Hat, Maj. Albert E. Wishing, 42, Ottawa, Capt Andrew W. Dervin, 37, Ottawa, and Capt. Donald F.

Edie, 34, Sprucefield, Alta. All are serving at army headquarters here. Banff in Scotland, histone seaport, received its first royal charter in 1163. ipton woman succumbs at 77 Announce Way To Help Drain All 8 Sinus Cavities Without Discomfort A be ub if necewflfrrv Sub racy $1,000 Three-year-olds and ue. Ot mile and ene-aixeenth.

K. Sihie 7 Y'fri'ey Dsn 9 Beaus Pnda ..108 Jubilee Dor Cote Or ..117 At: Cara Machree 105 Vic Lovere ...116 Fleven Men ..113 Pwthmnre ...105 Tvine B'u 105 Mist Fktmo 103 Seattle Beil P6 FUks Pride Glen Gold 106 Leremi ......108 Mrs. Elizabeth Huber, who lived at Lipton. for over 50 years died Monday, aged 77 years. Predeceased by her husband, John Huber in 1947, she survived by her four sons.

Charles, Jacob, George and Henry, ail of Lipton; and her four daughters Mrs. Phillip Schick, Winnipeg: Mrs. John Farrell, Toronto, Mrs. Herb Sen ft. Lipton; Mrs.

Arnold Baker, 3540 Garner or ate in post nositkon Pont time 4 30 pm Ne decongestant tablet for sinus congestion sufferers acts both to drain clogged sinus cavities and relieve distressing head pain CONTINUING special Glass Lined Gas Water Heater avenue also two brothers. Wd ham Kruetzer, Lipton, and Henrvili to 19 (with one more member Kruetzer, Piumis, 20 nd with the Soviet bloc still CONTINUING S186 Canada will p'rotest to U.S. (Continued from Page 1 Wiik Wsrrasty liiUilH aaiy This includes gas pioing with three w.uef- Get ua regitr veu wuft Sak Power before SepC 30th and save you $25 00. against to revive the subject here, although the present Hungarian government has not even allowed an individual such as nlco Secretary General Hammarsk-- CtlSC IS Oil jold. to visit the country as a UN observer.

(Continued from Page grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be in the Lipton town haul Wednesday at 3 p.m. with Rev. Herb Bunch art officiating. Burial will be in the Lipton cemetery.

F. HAIN nr-nivn a nnma MOM IAJ-241S Toronto, On. (Special) Announcement hat fceeq ma'ie of a new tab et development wh.rh has the remarkable abu.ry to drain clogged eavitipj and thus re! eve congestion and prev au'e. The headaches, presure pi. ns, stuffed-up head, naa! dr.p, dogged brea'hmg ail the unre- lenrmg symptoms the sinus sufferer knows 10 well are attacked d.ree-Jy by improving -image of the sinus areas.

Mot rma-bfe of a'l is the fact tnat this is accomplished quickly and wvfcout -romfort ef any kind. Th.a new tablet is wora in'ernally, through the blood rream. It depo-iu in'o w.ery drop o' hksod p'a'iri a which is furred tse snus ara, where it sh-mas 1) the swollen doo-s to the eirms raviues and d-am awaf the pain-caning pressure and eor.getjon. The shrinking substance in this r.ew tablet has been so successful topical1 in promoting drainage of the inus cavities that it is no pre-enbed mo-e widely by doctor than any ma'eria! for tnis Thu new medication is now available-? drug counters without the need fo- a pres-ripnon under tne name, Driitan Tabets. Dn-'an TanVa cost only $1.21 for a bo'ueof 21 tah'ets.

Buy and ue Dnstan Table's with the aool jte giaran'ee tnat they wit dra away pa.n-caL.irg pres-u' and congestion of tne sinus rel.eve the pain and sires, or purchase will be refunded. ASCI American action a major impairment of our trade agreement. Mr. Churchill said the Canadian government had tried to initiate another meeting of the trade committee, made up of four ministers from each FASHION SHOW country. Initial attempts were tractors on the basis of cost, ef- but h(? hop that at irg with another case on Thursday morning.

The absent witness, it was learned, is Victor Box of Fort Qu'Appelle. Before the ridden termination of the hearing. Mr. Goetz had explained to the jury that the crown would seek to prove that Beston by reckless and wanton driving" had caused the death of Mrs. Florence Cyr in an accident on the main street of Fort Qu'Appel-le March IS.

Evidence would show, he said. ministers would be able to get tog-dier short! after the Commonwealth trade conference ends Friday. ST. JAMES ANGLICAN CHURCH fieiency and service. "What has been the effect of these h.ghway improvements lr Saskatchewan on th taxpayer's pocketbook? An article in the August issue of Roads and Eu-gmeering Construction indicates that they hve fared very well.

The a. -tide is based on statistics that Beston had been driving at: gathered by the dominion bureau TEEN FASHIONS LADIES STYLES GOWNS and FOR.MALS SNAPPY SUITS COATS and FUKS EMPRESS ST. and NORTHWEST BLYD. WEDNESDAY. SEPT.

21th 7:30 PAL 9 PAL ADMISSION 50 about 40 miles an hour when he hit 5L-s. Cyr and her husband as they were crossing the street. For a short time the man's body was "hanging over the right fender and the woman's was on the hood, un- of statistics wad the Canadian good roads association. It shows that in 1956. on tne basis of per capita expend.

tire for roads. Saskatchewan stood fourth lowest of any province in Canada with a per GREAT WEST STORES LADIES WEAR bl they fell off." There would be capita expend. hire 2 against evidence, the crown said, that a high of $62 and a low of $23. Beston had been dnrJcrg beer The average for all provinces was earlier. $55.

Dealing with estimated 1353 highway expend.tures. with one province not reportirz. Saat-cnewan is ted with Nova Scoca for second lowest place with a per capita expenditure of C3 Anton Sorochan. 33. of 2231 jgamst a h.gh ef 149 and a tow Wednesday rites ifor A.

Soroehan 1 MISS REGINA BEAUTY PAGEANT Sponsored By REGINA JAYCEES AT THE TRIANON Wed. Oct. 1 Gena Dloshy an i Orchestra Dancing at 1.94 PAL Beauty Cantrot at ILM PAL The fsUwwiag are the MstesUau and their tptmmrr. FT Francis street, died Sunday. Mr.

Sorochan came to Canada from Austria ia 1908 ar.d worked fur rrany years ss a real miner a Alberta, before mowing to Regina. Predeceased by h.i wife. Veronica 1350 snd bv a oi, Dan, the following year. Mr. Son-: 4 Gool ame fiememAer ef S39.

with average' for all provinces of $53. "It has been ray experience that we have ia Saskatchewan a number of private road construction firms that can held their own with the best ta be found anywhere Canada. Throughout the years I have been in charge of the department of highways arid la nrrri 6 $m4 CIMNI CiMil? hr' 'S4U JHi'JlkiP1 W5MNH PIJI The Prtsew fnr This Cnvt Haw by: Berber's Jtwtfftry Jewellery Set Regina Boris? Flowers chaa a survived by a son, Jo ha ef IC33 rancis street and ooe i transportation we have received grandcht-d. from them splendid co-operation Prayers wifi be held ia Stem- wmcnankip- The use of ner's ftmerai chapel Tuesday at ccnsmctica I m. id funeral service will i erewj does net ia any way trai-se ia St George Horaaruaa muze the important share that prv Orfiodcx cfiurch.

etesday at rare cortracnrg firms have play-! ia. with Bev. Father Peter ed ia the Saskatchewan h.gh-Av ram officiating. Burial wul ways improv-m'-t pr-gram. be Regina eme'ery.

S2TT ACTING UP? r.ce he depe-dih firm V-hrd unde- head.rg Ni. II. Per-ia Classified every day. BsrerWfr fr TTni If psf (aai 1 r4 I tr f1iH re Hitr' (t4 Crtwili 4 TW 4 K.af 3Hr If MnUwi (t4 la Iiifrnnsm lr Cl' define I fenrvg I mm ifsawreg Hmfrsar saief 6 3 gia ipituri 4 ft Lt4 Urt fftatftl pn r4 Wf Mary I I tf I ti rrnTrcrrr Ji i llCRRPRRBppqp ppqpppqppppi i3we. Special Tkankj to Joan Wadiwortk Schaol Modelling A i.