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Includ
th
coil
al
1
ft
Imuianc
Let
yourself
go
and
do
the
things
you
want
on
your
vacation
Do
them
with
an
HFC
Traveloan
Then
when
you
return
repay
HFC
conveniently
Ask
about
cred
1
1
1
Insurance
on
loans
at
low
group
rates
HOUSEHOLD
FINANC
PRINCE
GEORGE
1368
3rd
Avenue
L
4
7207
next
to
Northern
Hardware
Loans
by
mail
available
Write
or
phone
tlnue
discussions
with
their
new
British
friends
According
to
the
fairs
dir
director
¬
ector
-
general
Ian
Tr
afford
every
single
one
of
the
500
firms
now
has
negotiations
underway
with
the
Russians
Its
estimated
that
the
fair
could
result
in
a
30
to
50
per
cent
increase
In
British
exports
to
Russia
up
from
last
years
130000000
to
200000000
worth
by
19G8
The
thing
that
surprised
me
me
the
most
was
the
Interest
of
the
average
Russian
citizen
in
everything
said
John
Morely
sales
minager
with
Eps
ylon
lecordlng
equipment
who
sold
nearly
100000
worth
of
merchandise
on
the
stand
kV
bV
muWmmmji
la
jir
vC
III
I
dfljF
iff
I
fa
in
3
y
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TSI
ff
iHHff
I
i
L
i
m
I
J
JL
111
unusual
since
Russians
gen
generally
¬
erally
buy
with
care
suspicion
and
Infinite
patience
Geoff
Nutter
textile
sales
dir
director
¬
ector
of
Stone
Piatt
Industries
said
The
Russians
must
be
among
the
worlds
most
curious
people
Can
you
imagine
an
In
Industrial
¬
dustrial
fair
athomowhich
would
attract
so
many
women
and
child
children
¬
ren
Mr
Nutter
speaks
Russian
and
was
Premier
Kosygins
guide
interpreter
at
the
stand
He
learned
the
language
liko
90
per
cent
of
those
British
busi
businessmen
¬
nessmen
who
know
it
while
In
the
services
Knowing
the
language
gives
a
tremendous
advantage
in
deal
dealing
¬
ing
with
the
Soviets
But
at
the
professional
the
technical
level
mutual
com
competence
¬
petence
and
knowledge
provides
Its
own
common
bond
Every
young
Britain
found
his
Soviet
opposite
number
quite
Knowl
Knowledgeable
¬
edgeable
and
proficient
If
the
Soviet
economy
depended
on
the
experts
there
would
be
no
problem
The
trouble
with
Soviet
industry
and
production
is
not
in
the
engineers
The
problem
lies
in
the
Com
Communist
¬
munist
Party
and
the
Soviet
Bur
Bureaucracy
¬
eaucracy
Tor
example
at
the
G
Stibbe
and
Co
knitting
machines
ex
exhibit
¬
hibit
Soviet
factory
managers
were
annoyed
Why
are
you
so
slow
at
de
CANADIAN
200
College
TLaaaiiviio
French
English
in
paPer
Back
Dictionary
60
Pen
Sets
SHAEFFER
CARTRIDGE
PEN
BALLPOINTS
PARKER
1
9
PEN
PENCIL
a
395
Brief
Cases
Featuring
solid
leather
panels
three
pockets
brass
finished
feet
and
lock
and
moulded
plastic
handles
8
50
and
Attache
Cases
Slide
Rules
No
1768C
Students
10
inch
Built
with
care
carefully
¬
fully
prepared
bamboo
with
metal
framcursor
in
hard
case
and
instructions
No
589
10
inch
4
00
Slide
Rule
3
Geometry
Sets
No
569
12
contains
clearly
marked
12
ruler
60
degrees
set
square
45
degrees
25
set
square
and
protractor
I
THE
CITIZEN
livering
the
knitting
machines
we
ordered
last
year
exhibitors
were
asked
Are
these
the
mi
chines
that
are
to
comr
to
our
factories
Why
are
you
soslow
The
Stibbe
people
were
be
bewildered
¬
wildered
Tills
was
tho
first
they
had
heard
of
the
order
The
Soviet
factorys
request
of
a
year
ago
was
still
bogged
down
In
bureaucratic
red
tape
lost
in
the
Party
machinery
Or
else
the
factory
request
was
being
refused
without
telling
the
factory
other
than
blaming
the
British
for
ignoring
a
sale
Soviet
businessmen
must
ex
perience
sublime
frustiation
when
they
see
a
certain
type
of
machine
which
they
know
will
in
increase
¬
crease
pioduction
raise
effici
Tupsday
August
16
1966
17
The
Harder
and
More
impossible
the
Task
the
Harder
the
Struggle
THE
RUSSIANS
AND
THE
BRITISH
-
A
SIMILARITY
By
PETER
WORTHINGTON
MOSCOW
In
some
ways
Russians
are
like
the
British
They
seem
to
thrive
on
dif
difficulties
¬
ficulties
The
harder
and
more
Impos
sible
the
task
the
more
interest
ed
they
are
in
It
the
more
de
termined
to
succeed
and
the
harder
they
struggle
As
far
as
Russians
are
con
concerned
¬
cerned
this
characteristic
is
quite
indispensable
for
living
and
working
under
the
Soviet
sys
system
¬
tem
of
Soclallsm
BolngonCom
munlsm
You
need
stubborness
and
patience
and
Infinite
deter
determination
¬
mination
to
survive
much
less
thrive
in
this
economic
climate
One
of
the
most
revealing
re
marks
I
have
heard
here
made
by
a
Russian
was
the
half
Jesting
Here
a
common
cold
can
be
fatal
but
with
a
brain
tumor
then
you
have
a
chancel
This
virtue
of
rising
to
dif
difficult
¬
ficult
challenges
has
its
counter
counterpart
¬
part
in
the
Drittsh
who
histori
historically
¬
cally
have
been
renowned
for
losing
every
battle
except
the
last
one
In
economics
as
In
war
when
the
future
looks
the
glummest
the
British
and
Russians
are
their
most
dogged
Neither
sur
surrenders
¬
renders
easily
The
recent
British
trade
fair
in
Moscow
the
largest
of
its
kind
ever
held
in
Russia
was
one
of
the
more
significant
ec
economic
¬
onomic
occurrences
of
the
year
It
revealed
both
Soviet
hopes
and
frustrations
as
well
as
Bri
British
¬
tish
aspirations
and
anxieties
Britain
as
even
Prime
Min
Minister
¬
ister
Wilson
admits
Is
in
a
period
of
economic
and
financial
crisis
So
is
the
Soviet
Union
which
Is
trying
to
streamline
the
economy
purchase
neces
sary
equipment
and
find
enough
hard
currency
to
pay
for
all
the
goodies
Both
countries
will
probably
succeed
in
the
long
run
As
far
as
the
British
are
con
concerned
¬
cerned
I
think
the
trade
fair
revealed
enormous
hope
and
po
potential
¬
tential
for
the
future
The
500
British
firms
rep
represented
¬
resented
at
the
fair
were
staf
staffed
¬
fed
by
joung
businessmen
who
were
enthusiastic
and
competent
And
many
had
taken
the
trouble
to
learn
Russian
The
Soviets
with
whom
they
dealt
seemed
surprised
and
de
lighted
to
be
dealing
with
youth
instead
of
the
usual
age
exper
experience
¬
ience
and
orthodoxy
of
elders
Time
and
again
miny
of
the
100000
technicians
and
eng
ineers
who
visited
the
fair
re
returned
¬
turned
to
go
over
this
or
that
machinery
again
and
to
con-
Burl
Sings
Of
Alberta
CALGARY
CP
A
half
hour
film
on
Albertas
past
present
and
future
featuring
balladeer
Burl
Ives
as
narrator
is
being
produced
as
a
centennial
proj
ect
In
addition
to
narrating
the
film
Ives
will
sing
a
ballad
of
Alberta
written
by
C
a
1
g
a
r
y
composer
Wally
Grieve
Ives
and
his
lGyearold
son
Alex
have
the
only
talking
parts
in
the
production
The
film
financed
by
the
pro
v
i
n
c
1
a
1
government
Is
the
brainchild
of
producer
William
Marsden
of
Calgary
Much
of
the
footage
is
being
shot
in
Cal
garys
Heritage
Park
an
area
devoted
to
historical
displays
Missionaries
the
Northwest
Mounted
Police
fur
traders
and
Indians
will
be
the
stars
of
the
first
portion
of
the
film
Early
days
of
the
oil
and
mining
In
dustrics
and
the
contributions
of
various
ethnic
groups
also
will
be
depicted
in
the
hlstor
leal
portion
The
provinces
Industries
and
scenic
attractions
will
be
ma
major
¬
jor
features
of
the
segment
dealing
with
today
The
segment
on
the
future
will
view
the
Athabasca
oil
sands
development
and
the
opening
up
of
the
northern
part
of
the
prov
lnce
Richard
Tomkies
of
Calgary
wrote
the
film
script
Ken
Ju
benvill
of
Vancouver
is
director
and
Osmond
Borradalle
of
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
is
photography
director
In
addition
to
Ives
and
his
son
about
SO
persons
will
have
parts
as
extras
In
the
film
Alberta
government
trade
of
offices
¬
fices
around
the
world
will
help
distribute
it
for
cinema
and
tele
television
¬
vision
showing
Mr
Reagans
Manageress
LOS
ANGULES
AP
Mom
can
I
have
a
popsiclo
asked
eight-year-old
Ronnie
Nincy
Reagan
said
he
could
Mom
can
I
get
a
guitar
asked
Fattl
13
Well
talk
about
it
later
honey
This
dialogue
introduces
Nancy
Reagan
ex
debutante
ex-actress
in
the
role
she
says
she
likes
best
homemaker
She
Is
the
wife
of
Ronald
Re
a
gan
Republican
candidate
for
governor
of
California
who
will
try
to
beat
Governor
Edmund
G
Pat
Brown
a
Democrat
In
the
Nov
8
general
election
If
he
wins
Reagan
could
be
become
¬
come
an
Important
figure
when
Republicans
gather
to
pick
a
national
slate
for
the
presiden
presidential
¬
tial
elections
In
10C8
Nancy
Reagan
daughter
of
a
Chicago
brain
suigeon
Is
a
hand
handsome
¬
some
brown
eyed
woman
of
43
who
has
been
married
to
Reagan
Dijor
14
12
years
As
Nancy
DjvIs
In
movies
she
says
I
usually
played
the
wife
She
quit
films
upon
be
becoming
¬
coming
Reagans
real
life
wife
Mi
s
Reagan
likes
to
work
In
her
garden
give
dlnnor
parties
lor
eight
or
10
good
friends
and
ride
horseback
at
the
Reagan
ranch
Shes
a
member
of
the
Colleacues
acharltygroupwhlch
suDDorts
a
homo
for
unwetfi
mothers
and
the
Junior
League
a
community
service
organiza
organization
¬
tion
Now
howevei
she
finds
her
herself
¬
self
In
the
thick
or
at
least
the
hot
fringes
of
political
battle
When
you
havo
children
you
have
to
divide
yourself
HHm
When
tho
Reagans
appeared
jointly
during
Reagans
campaign
for
nomination
she
let
her
actor
husband
do
all
tho
speech
making
But
there
were
teas
and
coffee
hours
where
Nincy
was
the
solo
attraction
I
had
to
make
speeches
I
said
I
never
would
I
like
to
just
sit
and
talk
But
Id
get
up
and
tell
how
we
got
Involved
why
were
doing
It
tho
Import
Importance
¬
ance
of
tho
two
party
system
and
tho
Importance
of
men
other
than
politicians
becoming
Involv
Involved
¬
ed
politically
Ronnie
and
Ithought
the
pic
picture
¬
ture
business
had
a
corner
on
rumors
but
politics
are
worse
Its
liko
tho
rumor
that
Ronnie
wears
make
up
for
his
speech
speeches
¬
es
He
never
wore
It
even
in
pictures
Sammy
Gave
Them
Back
The
Price
of
Admission
HOLLYWOOD
A
P
-
Sammy
Davis
Jr
took
a
match
from
his
gold
match
box
and
lighted
the
cigarette
he
drew
from
the
matching
gold
cigarette
box
Such
baubles
mean
much
to
Sammy
who
fought
his
way
up
from
poverty
his
talent
winning
him
stardom
and
riches
despite
small
stature
and
a
homely
kis
kisser
¬
ser
It
also
pleases
him
to
make
gestures
such
as
a
recent
one
In
Atlantic
City
NJ
when
he
paid
refunds
to
an
entire
dinner
audience
because
his
voice
had
frozen
during
a
performance
I
had
to
he
said
Those
people
had
paid
a
lot
of
money
for
a
performance
that
I
couldnt
give
them
These
were
people
who
see
me
only
once
a
year
theyre
not
tho
ones
who
make
the
shows
in
New
York
or
Miami
Besides
it
was
Atlantic
City
where
I
had
starved
where
my
mother
worked
as
a
barmaid
I
owed
It
to
them
The
Impulse
cost
him
about
4000
and
the
owner
thought
I
was
nuts
But
Sammy
had
to
prove
something
to
others
and
to
himself
He
seems
determined
to
con
continue
¬
tinue
proving
that
ho
can
meet
new
challenges
in
his
profes
professional
¬
sional
life
Youve
got
to
do
that
In
this
business
he
said
Ive
seen
too
many
talents
work
up
to
suc
success
¬
cess
and
then
coast
on
It
thinking
that
It
will
go
on
Indefinitely
It
doesnt
Pretty
soon
those
people
look
around
and
the
business
lias
passed
them
by
Tho
show
world
moves
too
SINATRA
SIGNED
SINGER
Singer
Trlnl
Lopez
says
the
turning
point
in
his
career
came
when
he
was
offered
a
contract
with
a
record
company
owned
by
Frank
Sinatra
fast
nowadays
Fashions
change
and
audiences
change
If
you
dont
keep
trying
to
change
with
them
forget
it
buddy
One
exposure
on
Ed
Sullivan
and
the
whole
country
knows
your
routine
Youll
find
tho
audiences
mouth
mouthing
¬
ing
the
punch
linos
with
you
If
you
try
tho
same
Jokes
onthem
As
usual
Sammy
finds
himself
locked
In
frenzied
activity
He
was
here
to
record
some
num
bers
for
his
own
company
He
played
a
wacky
role
In
a
Wild
Wild
West
television
series
did
a
cameo
on
Batman
and
was
tak
ing
off
for
a
date
at
Harrahs
Lake
Tahoe
Hell
continue
with
nightclubs
concerts
and
guest
shots
until
he
goes
to
London
next
year
for
seven
months
of
Golden
Boy
which
he
played
for
1
12
years
on
Broadway
BBH
JHV
fnJlBmHII
Take
that
well
deserved
vacation
with
an
HFC
Traveloan
AMOUNT
OF
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ency
and
cut
costs
but
which
they
cannot
get
without
going
through
governmental
channels
But
as
young
Russian
busi
businessmen
¬
nessmen
and
their
British
coun
counterparts
¬
terparts
get
to
know
one
another
it
cannot
help
but
have
a
positive
influence
Tor
Brltian
tho
future
looks
less
dismal
with
such
forward
thinking
young
men
who
finally
seem
to
havo
shod
the
conser
conservative
¬
vative
restraining
influences
of
tradition
Despite
cries
with
the
pound
and
a
precarious
economy
Bri
Britains
¬
tains
future
looks
promising
in
the
hands
of
competent
youth
So
for
that
matter
does
Rus
Russias
¬
sias
if
only
it
could
shed
tho
Party
strait
Jacket
aiB
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