1 / 14
BUDGET
DEBATE
STARTS
Shouts
of
resign
thrown
at
minister
OTTAWA
CP
Six
days
of
Commons
debate
starts
today
on
Finance
Minister
Walter
Gordons
face
the
facts
budget
Conservative
and
New
Dem
Democratic
¬
ocratic
MPs
however
are
aim
aiming
¬
ing
their
speech
preparation
more
on
the
finance
ministers
need
as
they
see
it
to
face
basic
parliamentary
facts
of
life
than
on
Parliaments
need
to
face
economic
facts
Shouts
of
resign
were
hurl
hurled
¬
ed
at
the
57-vear-old
chartered
accountant
Tuesday
when
he
gave
the
Commons
further
ex
explanations
¬
planations
about
outside
advis
advisers
¬
ers
engaged
to
help
him
pre
prepare
¬
pare
the
budget
presented
to
Parliament
last
-
Thursday
Looking
paler
than
usual
and
his
voice
sounding
heavy
with
fatigue
Mr
Gordon
explained
that
the
three
Toronto
business
businessmen
¬
men
were
engaged
on
a
con
contract
¬
tract
basis
not
given
special
appointments
as
he
earlier
had
told
the
House
His
further
ex
explanations
¬
planations
led
the
opposition
to
accuse
him
of
misleading
the
Commons
on
earlier
occasions
something
Parliament
looks
on
as
a
cardinal
sin
Bonner
afiocks
federal
budget
VICTORIA
CP
Trade
Min
Minister
¬
ister
Bonner
said
Tuesday
the
federal
government
has
brought
down
a
hurry-up-and-go-no-where
budget
which
maj
have
grave
implications
for
BC
The
said
the
budget
is
riddled
with
contradictions
and
pro
produces
¬
duces
a
net
effect
of
bewilder
bewilderment
¬
ment
Its
like
revving
the
motor
with
the
brakes
on
he
said
The
result
is
an
abundance
of
commotion
with
very
little
forward
movement
lie
said
the
reaction
reaching
him
from
the
business
com
niunity
is
one
of
shock
and
dis
belief
This
was
especially
true
of
businesses
embarked
on
ex
expansion
¬
pansion
piojects
among
them
some
of
BC
s
most
successful
exporters
He
was
especially
critical
of
the
11
percent
tax
on
building
materials
a
step
which
he
said
will
likely
cancel
out
the
budgets
measures
to
increase
employment
One
calculation
placed
the
net
effect
of
the
tax
as
an
cight-per-cent
increase
on
the
cost
of
average
capital
projects
he
said
In
view
of
the
fact
that
BC
until
budget
day
expected
to
lead
the
entire
nation
in
ex
expansion
¬
pansion
and
probably
still
will
the
fact
remains
that
its
im
impact
¬
pact
will
be
greater
here
than
elsewhere
in
Canada
In
Vancouver
one
large
apartment
building
project
ready
to
start
has
been
can
cancelled
¬
celled
because
of
the
11
per
cent
tax
MILL
OPERATOR
FOUR
SHOTS
FIRED
Now
hear
this
Memo
to
Hub
City
Motors
chappies
Phoning
anybody
at
your
establishment
is
like
play
playing
¬
ing
the
old
shell
game
Ask
for
any
person
by
name
at
any
of
jour
three
numbers
and
if
ou
get
him
on
the
first
try
ou
should
win
a
new
Volkswagen
or
at
least
five
Hob
caps
Get
it
Memo
to
Bud
Olson
at
the
request
of
a
friend
If
you
feel
jou
must
di
i
e
over
the
speed
limit
learn
to
recognize
a
radar
box
especially
when
soft-heart-eil
RCMP
laddies
leave
it
right
out
in
the
open
for
all
the
world
to
see
Gordon
D
Geddes
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Clint
Geddes
1865
Taylor
has
received
a
bachelors
degree
from
the
University
of
Denver
in
Colorado
One
of
Our
Favorite
Landladys
star
board-
ers
has
f
own
the
coop
uur
cal
brought
home
hen
and
three
chicks
rural
sojourn
Sunday
hen
got
a
touch
of
Daman
from
a
but
the
pastoral
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Cldisified
-
Comic
-
Coming
events
District
new
Editorial
page
Here
and
there
Market
-
SporlJ
Tv
-
-
10
11
12
-
11
4
2
9
4
3
-
S
3
homesickness
and
disappeared
So
if
anvone
bags
a
bantam
in
the
Millar
Addition
please
pnone
OFL
at
LOgan
4
BW
me
chicks
are
lonely
Regional
parks
superintendent
Dennis
PocVnore
has
troubles
and
needs
public
co
operation
to
clean
them
up
First
Bear
Lake
camp
campsite
¬
site
is
being
left
open
to
the
public
while
a
water
system
is
put
in
and
the
disruption
caused
by
construction
is
matched
only
by
the
disruption
to
work
caused
by
public
care
carelessness
¬
lessness
Please
sez
Dennis
use
the
campsite
but
co
operate
with
the
work
crew
Second
Uie
BC
governments
camp
campsite
¬
site
map
is
revised
only
every
second
jear
So
the
current
edition
doesnt
include
Beau
mont
Park
on
Fraser
Lake
which
is
getting
lots
of
use
anyway
And
it
docs
show
Lakelse
public
campsite
which
was
wiped
out
in
a
mud
slide
last
year
although
the
Lakelse
picnic
site
and
the
Hotiprings
lesort
are
still
going
strong
Who
was
the
chappie
seen
Uiasmg
CPAs
flight
22
down
the
tarmac
at
752
pm
yes
yesterday
¬
terday
Why
Citizen
GM
Ted
Miller
thats
who
And
being
a
one
time
air
force
lad
he
gave
up
the
chase
knowing
that
the
captain
wasnt
going
to
stop
i
those
four
motors
to
take
aboard
a
late
arrival
when
the
liked
read
dcuartuie
time
at
1
750
pm
Phone
LOgan
42441
J
Drowning
death
in
city
pool
ruled
accidental
A
verdict
of
accidental
death
with
no
blame
attached
was
brought
in
by
a
coroners
jury
Tuesday
night
at
an
inquest
into
the
drowning
June
13
of
an
11
car
old
boy
in
the
muni
municipal
¬
cipal
swimming
pool
Brian
Schultz
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Paul
Schultz
was
one
of
99
Peden
Hill
School
pupils
at
the
pool
when
the
mishap
oc
occurred
¬
curred
His
body
was
discovered
at
Uie
bottom
of
the
pool
by
life
lifeguard
¬
guard
Dick
Zarck
after
the
class
had
left
The
lifeguard
applied
mouth-to-mouth
respiration
immediate
immediately
¬
ly
and
while
en
route
to
the
hospital
but
the
boy
failed
tQi
I
respond
I
k
Vol
7t
No
119
DISPLAYS
HIS
WOUNDS
IN
HOSPITAL
Hal
Vandervoort
photo
Tale
of
bush
battle
unfolds
By
PATRICK
DENTON
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
A
harrowing
tale
of
attempted
arson
and
shooting
violence
in
bushland
about
20
miles
north
northwest
¬
west
of
here
was
related
Tues
Tuesday
¬
day
from
a
hospital
bed
by
a
49
ear
old
sawmill
operator
Peter
Pacarka
one
of
three
Start
on
pulp
operation
is
delayed
by
new
tax
KAMLOOFS
CP
Construction
of
a
15000000
pulp
mill
here
will
be
delayed
as
developers
ponder
ways
to
raise
an
additional
1000000
to
cover
the
new
11
per
cent
tax
on
building
materials
Kamloops
Pulp
and
Paper
Co
had
planned
to
start
construction
next
month
Plans
call
for
the
project
with
further
stages
added
as
production
increases
to
cost
50000000
partners
in
Columbia
Sawmills
road
about
a
mile
for
help
at
Reid
Lake
told
The
Citizen
Then
I
go
looking
for
the
in
an
exclusive
interview
his
I
men
said
Pacarka
who
version
of
how
he
suffered
two
I
speaks
in
halting
English
He
bullet
wounds
in
an
incident
emigrated
from
Czechoslovakia
Saturday
night
at
the
mill
12
years
ago
He
is
in
hospital
recovering
i
walk
about
from
wounds
the
right
leg
and
left
hand
Official
police
silence
in
matter
has
heightened
the
the
mystery
element
FISHING
SPOT
Pacarka
said
he
and
a
man
who
had
worked
for
him
about
three
clays
whom
he
was
able
to
identify
only
as
a
Mr
Sova
va
were
going
by
the
sawmill
about
3
pm
Saturday
on
their
way
to
a
nearby
fishing
spot
on
the
Nechako
Itiver
He
said
he
saw
a
man
who
was
starting
to
light
a
fire
in
the
brush
At
this
time
his
companion
was
about
300
yards
away
on
the
other
side
of
a
small
hill
-
He
started
to
walk
away
and
I
started
after
him
said
Pacarka
Then
he
continued
he
saw
a
second
man
starting
a
fire
beside
the
sawmill
itself
The
two
men
after
seeing
him
ran
in
opposite
directions
Temporarily
giving
up
the
chase
Pacarka
said
he
threw
wet
sawdust
on
the
second
blaze
extinguishing
it
The
first
fire
in
slash
eventually
covered
an
acre
and
a
half
before
it
was
put
out
WORK
HORSE
By
this
time
Sovova
had
re
returned
¬
turned
and
Pacarka
told
him
to
get
a
work
horse
kept
at
the
mill
and
ride
it
out
to
the
quarter
of
a
mile
and
saw
one
of
the
men
trying
to
light
another
fire
near
the
tractor
I
said
what
you
doing
and
he
started
to
shoot
He
shoot
at
me
four
times
Brushing
his
right
ear
with
a
finger
Pacarka
claimed
one
of
the
bullets
came
that
close
to
striking
him
in
the
head
INTRUDER
FLED
One
bullet
struck
him
in
the
left
hand
He
walked
toward
the
sniper
about
100
feet
be
fore
a
second
bullet
found
its
mark
in
his
right
leg
just
be
low
the
knee
Continued
on
Page
3
e
Frederick
Horton
12
e
John
F
Pricbe
appeared
as
Crown
witnesses
in
a
case
in
involving
¬
volving
the
unusual
charge
of
dealing
in
establishment
of
of
fices
HCMP
laid
this
charge
against
William
Clifford
Spng
ings
of
Wolfe
Lake
Que
last
Jan
7
He
is
accused
of
having
com
committed
¬
mitted
the
offence
between
April
1959
and
April
1962
Pnebe
testified
he
paid
Sprig
mgs
2500
in
loans
and
another
et
ion
frf
mhe
Kilt
thafr
ho
nni
AFTER
RECORD
SETTING
FLIGHTS
MOSCOW
Reuters
Rus
Russias
¬
sias
man
and
woman
in
space
landed
their
ships
safely
in
a
pre
set
area
today
after
record-breaking
flights
Tass
the
official
Russian
news
agency
said
the
cosmo
cosmonauts
¬
nauts
Lt
Col
Valcry
By
kovsky
and
Valentina
Tere
shkova
were
both
feeling
fine
Bykovsky
had
been
in
or
orbit
¬
bit
in
his
Vostok
V
capsule
since
last
Friday
and
Valen
Valentina
¬
tina
the
worlds
first
space
woman
went
up
Sunday
in
Vostok
VI
Valentina
made
49
orbits
of
the
earth
and
Bykovsky
Rus
Russias
¬
sias
fifth
spaceman
made
82
orbits
to
break
the
previous
Russian
world
record
for
a
space
flight
Both
ships
landed
in
the
central
Asian
republic
of
Ka
Kazakhstan
¬
zakhstan
as
was
previously
calculated
At
the
landing
points
the
cosmonauts
were
greeted
by
landing
crews
friends
doc
doctors
¬
tors
journalists
and
sports
commissars
Tass
said
Judging
by
previous
land
landing
¬
ing
of
Soviet
cosmonauts
this
Itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
JUNE
19
1963
OTTAWA
INVESTIGATING
Hydro
job
might
contravene
act
Three
new
fires
found
as
three
extinguished
Firefighters
in
the
Prince
George
Forest
District
put
out
three
fires
and
found
three
new
ones
on
their
hands
Tuesday
For
the
third
day
running
there
were
eight
blazes
in
the
district
today
and
39
men
and
one
crawler
tractor
arc
working
on
them
forest
service
spokesmen
said
The
160
acrc
Blue
fire
at
Vanderhoof
is
now
being
mopped
up
and
all
the
other
fires
are
under
control
patrol
or
observation
Hazard
is
generally
moderate
BUT
DIDNT
GET
THEM
Two
men
say
they
paid
for
good
govt
jobs
OTTAWA
CP
Two
Ottawa
men
have
testified
in
magistrates
court
that
they
paid
large
sums
to
a
man
who
indicated
that
he
had
contacts
in
the
government
in
the
hopes
of
obtaining
good
government
jobs
and
SCARE
SMOKERS
MINISTER
URGES
VICTORIA
CCP
The
way
to
stop
people
smoking
is
to
scare
the
hell
out
of
them
Health
Minister
Martin
said
Monday
He
suggested
public
exhibi
exhibition
¬
tion
of
a
pair
of
cancerous
lungs
or
a
ruptured
heart
ther
got
the
jobs
nor
his
money
j
p
yQJf
f
OlOWIflCf
He
said
he
had
two
appoint
mcrs
with
Osie
Villencuvc
at
the
time
Conservative
MP
for
Glengarry
Prescott
Nothing
was
mentioned
about
a
job
at
these
meetings
but
the
MP
had
seemed
embarrassed
and
had
said
Sprigings
knows
more
of
whats
going
on
than
I
do
Pricbe
told
the
court
The
former
MP
who
is
in
included
¬
cluded
in
the
list
of
witnesses
has
not
testified
Horton
testified
that
he
paid
Sprigings
G00
on
his
own
behalf
and
another
125
for
a
friend
I
wanted
better
employ
employment
¬
ment
he
said
Sprigings
in
indicated
¬
dicated
he
had
the
contacts
The
case
has
been
adjourned
to
July
8
Police
dragging
area
drowning
VANDERHOOF
Correspond
Correspondent
¬
ent
RCMP
today
were
still
dragging
the
Nechako
River
here
for
the
body
of
a
30-year-old
man
missing
and
presumed
di
owned
following
a
boating
mishap
about
7
pm
Tuesday
Gerald
Benjamin
Johnson
a
bachelor
disappeared
in
the
water
when
a
boat
in
which
he
and
a
tcenaged
Fort
St
John
girl
were
riding
overturned
just
west
of
the
Nechako
River
bridge
The
girl
whose
name
was
withheld
by
police
was
rescu
rescued
¬
ed
by
the
occupants
of
another
boat
who
witnessed
the
acci
accident
¬
dent
She
is
in
hospital
recovering
from
shock
is
how
the
worlds
first
space
woman
returned
to
earth
The
return
and
landing
sys
systems
¬
tems
were
switched
on
by
command
from
earth
or
pos
possibly
¬
sibly
by
herself
Equipment
controlling
the
braking
power
plant
was
made
ready
Valentina
using
the
call
signal
Seagull
checked
off
the
stages
as
Vostok
VI
hurtled
towards
Soviet
terri
territory
¬
tory
at
18000
miles
an
hour
The
braking
engine
was
fired
to
bring
the
spacecraft
off
the
orbit
of
an
earth
sat
satellite
¬
ellite
and
into
a
descent
tra
trajectory
¬
jectory
k
tBBiBBBMWBBWp9WBBBBBBBIWi
lMJ
VHHHBBHHMiKF
COSMONAUT
VALERY
BYKOVSKY
IS
SHOWN
IN
TWO
OF
A
photographs
transmitted
via
television
from
his
space
capsule
SERIES
OF
NEA
Hadio
Tclephoto
OTTAWA
CrV
The
justice
department
is
studying
whether
the
Navigable
Waters
Protection
Act
is
contravened
by
BCs
work
on
the
Peace
IUver
hydro
project
Works
Minister
Deschatelcts
said
Tuesday
in
a
Commons
reply
to
Gerald
W
Baldwin
PC
Peace
River
that
the
matter
has
been
referred
to
the
justice
department
for
an
opin
opinion
¬
ion
Mr
Baldwin
had
asked
In
view
of
tne
lact
that
work
is
actively
proceeding
on
this
proj
project
¬
ect
would
the
minister
seek
ad
advice
¬
vice
from
the
minister
of
jus
justice
¬
tice
to
ascertain
if
this
work
is
proceeding
in
contravention
of
the
act
and
if
so
would
he
consider
taking
suitable
ac
action
¬
tion
Mr
Dcschatlets
also
informed
Mr
Baldwin
that
BC
has
not
applied
to
his
department
for
permission
under
the
navigable
waters
act
to
proceed
with
the
Peace
River
project
However
the
act
provides
for
a
30
day
public
advertising
pe
period
¬
riod
by
the
applicant
of
intent
to
apply
to
the
works
minister
for
approval
of
the
building
plan
and
dam
site
Any
objec
objections
¬
tions
or
representations
receiv
received
¬
ed
during
this
period
would
be
thoroughly
investigated
Mr
Deschatelcts
said
In
Victoria
Lands
and
For
ests
Minister
Williston
denied
charges
that
BC
has
defied
Ottawa
by
going
ahead
with
the
Peace
River
power
project
without
obtaining
federal
ap
proval
Waters
Protection
Act
Mr
Williston
said
BC
has
never
been
served
notice
to
comply
because
of
the
nature
of
the
project
Harnessing
the
Peace
had
no
harmful
effect
on
the
naviga
navigational
¬
tional
aspects
of
any
part
of
the
river
and
actually
enhanced
travel
over
much
of
its
length
Weather
roundup
The
five
clay
weather
outlook
suggests
below
normal
temper
temperatures
¬
atures
and
above
normal
pre
precipitation
¬
cipitation
Thursday
should
be
cloudy
with
scattered
showers
Cooler
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
Red
space
twins
land
ships
safely
Valentina
reported
De
Descent
¬
scent
now
taking
place
Then
came
the
most
terri
terrifying
¬
fying
moments
as
Vostok
VI
entered
the
dense
la
ers
of
the
earths
atmosphere
The
ships
heat
shield
glow
glowed
¬
ed
white
hot
from
the
clash
with
Uie
air
Smoke
and
flames
red
orange
cllow
green
and
blue
a
multi
colored
flame
were
seen
from
the
port
porthole
¬
hole
There
may
have
been
a
crackling
noise
as
experienced
by
cosmonaut
Andnan
Nikol
aev
last
August
It
startled
him
but
he
shrugged
it
olf
as
a
normal
descent
As
gravitation
decreased
Vostok
VI
bumped
as
a
cart
on
a
bad
road
Eventually
however
the
shaking
dimin
diminished
¬
ished
Dozens
of
tracking
centres
weie
tracking
the
space
ship
flashing
their
data
to
co-ordination
and
computing
areas
Huge
parachutes
billowed
from
the
space
ship
as
it
nearcd
the
ground
Valentina
an
ace
parachute
jumper
was
probably
among
them
Bjkov
skys
82
orbit
flight
exceeded
the
61
orbits
made
by
Soviet
cosmonaut
Andrian
Nikola
cv
last
August
Valen
tinas
19
orbits
was
way
ahead
of
the
22
orbits
made
by
air
foice
Maj
Leroy
Gordon
Coop
Cooper
¬
er
the
US
record
holder
7c
a
Copy1
rBft
DOUGLAS
JOHN
BROWN
would
return
loot
500000
THEFT
Mo
plea
allowed
VANCOUVER
CP
An
at
attempt
¬
tempt
by
a
Loomis
Armoured
Car
driver
to
enter
a
plea
of
guilty
of
theft
of
over
S50
was
blocked
Tuesday
by
city
pro
prosecutor
¬
secutor
Stewart
McMorran
Counsel
for
Douglas
John
Brown
charged
in
the
500
U00
theft
from
the
Loomis
Armour
Armoured
¬
ed
Car
Co
here
Victoria
Day
weekend
said
his
client
is
ready
to
plead
ami
consent
to
return
of
276000
held
as
evi
evidence
¬
dence
Mr
McMorran
said
he
was
not
prepared
to
accept
a
plea
because
other
charges
includ
including
¬
ing
conspiracy
may
be
laid
against
Brown
and
two
other
men
in
the
case
Magistrate
Gordon
Scott
re
refused
¬
fused
application
by
Mr
Mc
McMorran
¬
Morran
for
permission
to
dis
disburse
¬
burse
the
27C000
in
Loomis
loot
that
was
found
in
a
suit-
under
the
Navigable
case
at
Hope
following
the
theft
The
remaining
money
stolen
from
the
Loomis
company
was
found
in
a
car
near
Vancouver
airport
William
John
Grant
31
and
Jerry
Raymond
Peterson
33
arc
also
charged
in
the
theft
All
three
men
were
remand
remanded
¬
ed
for
one
week
kHSL
U
showers
high
Thursday
at
Prince
George
and
Smithcrs
40
and
65
Ques
nel
40
and
68
Low
tonight
and
high
Thurs
Thursday
¬
day
at
Grande
Prairie
45
and
70
LAST
24
Prince
George
Terrace
Smithers
Quesncl
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitehorse
Fort
Nelson
Fort
St
John
Dawson
Creek
HOURS
78
46
0
1
69
52
trace
CO
46
03
83
50
13
80
51
91
65
56
42
19
73
5t
trace
74
5
J
31
79
51
05
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Winnipeg
5S
cloudy
Saskatoon
52
SE
wind
17
clear
Regina
51
ESE
wind
II
cloudy
Edmonton
62
clear
wind
SE
12
Calgary
59
wind
south
clear
LIZ
TO
MARRY
DICK
BURTON
LONDON
AIM
-
A
spokes
man
for
actress
Elizabeth
Taylor
confirmed
today
that
she
plans
to
marry
actor
Ilicluid
Button
Ive
just
talked
to
Eliza
both
said
her
sccietary
Richard
Hanley
ami
she
says
its
tme
but
she
does
not
want
to
bay
any
inoic
than
that
He
said
he
did
not
know
when
the
wedding
would
take
place
Miss
Tjvlor
and
Burton
still
are
married
she
to
Am
American
¬
erican
singer
Eddie
Fisher
and
Burton
to
Sbil
Williams
Button
Mrs
Button
has
been
in
New
York
since
she
separated
fiom
the
actor