Power Interruptions: North Vancouver “The food is good, reasonably priced and served

28 September to by a young energetic and helpful staff.”

approximately 15 November, Alex MacGillivray - The Sun

t i ; plonday to Frida - belwe en 8 “Great view overlooking Vancouver harbour hustle

combined with good seafood.” Timothy Renshaw - North Shore News

approximately 1 hour to 4 hours duration

Interruptions should affect each cust i OF 645,925 Canadians who served interrupt oe ct each customer only once, in the area

in World War 1, 66,655 were kill- : ed. Of 986,936 in World War I, 4th Street to the south, 44,893 were fatalities. 21st Street to the north, Their names are inscribed in Forbes Avenue, on the west, Books of Remembrance on display St. Davids Avenue to the east.

in the Peace Tower of the Parlia- , , ment Buildings in Ottawa. Hydro is upgrading the electrical distribution system to ensure

Bach yeer at 11 a.m. on Nov. reliable service and provide capacity for future growth. We regret 11, Canadians from coast to coast any inconvenience, and if you experience any electrical problems

take part in remembrance services folowing the interruptions, please call our Service Centre at

or pause a minute to honor those who died in Canada’s service. Canada has remembered 4) BC Hydro through stamps, as early as 20 ve years after the end of World War 1, On July 28, 1938, a 10-cent stamp (Scott 241) was issued show- ing the memorial chamber where the remembrance books are located. Less than a year later, on May 15, 1939, a 2-cent stamp (Scott 247) was issued showing Canada’s national cenotaph, located in Ot- tawa’s Confederation Square. The stamp was part of a three- stamp set to mark the visit to Canada of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. The cenotaph stamp has puzzled philatelists for years, but it was in- cluded because King George of- ficially dedicated the monument during the visit. Soon after, Canada was again at war and six years later there was another inscription to add to the cenotaph, and more books of remembrance. World War | was recalled in 1968 by the issue of two stamps. The first was a i5-cent stamp (Scott 486) issued Oct. 15 to mark the 50th anniversary of the end of the war, featuring the sculpture The Defenders and the Breaking of the Sword in front of the huge Vimy Memorial at Arras, France. The memorial was designed by W.S. Allward of Toronto. One of his sculptures guards the door of & 60 Month pro-rated the Supreme. Court of Canada warranty! See your building in Ottawa and is shown retailer for details on an 8-cent stamp (Scott 669) § * issued Sept. 2, 1975, to mark the . court’s 100th anniversary. : & Maintenance Free! The Vimy Memorial marks the §

April 1917 Battle of Vimy Ridge. 420 amps cold = * ‘,/. “With cold weather

Four Canadian divisiens made up

the Canadian Corps, fighting asa # cranking power! mn —— ; A 4a9 Canadian entity for the first time. fj ' us ahead the best Where no one had been successful : in taking the key ridge, the Cana- § Compare to . 7 ell p 0 e sure at your dians triumphed, fighting back batteries costing To tetnY Car. has starting subsequent attacks. $20.00 more! qe ' 3 Some historians say the victory i: ed P power. a was one of the turning points for } “a 7 the Allies in the war. Most say the @ fa Other Delco “live ; battle made Canada a nation and eye’”’ batteries avail- . Canadians conscious of their na- able to select from. tionality. The second 1968 stamp was a §-cent (Scott 487) to mark the 50th anniversary of the death of Lt.- Col. John McCrae, author of the famous In Flanders Fields. The stamp shows McCrae as a medical officer during the war, with a background of a poppy field and two lines of his poem, # which he composed May 3, 1915. 3 .

“on Gn tg72. He served at Toran: ous: iT KEEPS AN EYE ON ITSELF!

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Md., and was a lieutenant with the Royal Canadian Artillery during . the Boer War. :

When he wrote his poem, he was a brigade surgeon at the Second Battle of Ypres.

Although military subjects have appeared on Canadian stamps sirice, none have been on the sub- ject of either of the major wais in which Canada played such an im-

_ ‘> portant part...