Letters to the Editor
(1) Letters submitted for printnames or initials will not ing in this coluinn must not exceed ISO words They should be written in ink or preferably typ'd on one side of the paper. Ample space must be left in the margins and between lines for subediting marks. (2) Letters written over pen ordinarily be considered for publication. A legible signature and a fuU postal address —not a P.O. Box numberare essential. (3) The correspondent must say whether the letter has been or is to be submitted elsewhere. The Editor does not undertake to acknowledge, hold, return or enter into correspondence on any letter not accepted for publication. P.A.W.—Address? D. McE.—Too personal. D.B.—One name at a time, please. B.H.—Surely they would become more dependent, not less? E-L.—Thank you. Referred to our television writer. •LB.—lt should be noted that the famous Douglas theories are not applied in that province. The explanation should be sought in some other distinctions between provinces.
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Bibliographic details
Press, 6 March 1978, Page 16
Word Count
162Letters to the Editor Press, 6 March 1978, Page 16
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