- / -
SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Bruins
summon
farmhands
in
attempt
to
get
out
of
NHL
basement
Toronto
Ala
pie
Leafs
place
three
men
on
NHL
all
star
team
Andy
Dathgate
appears
to
be
man
to
beat
for
scoring
title
See
Pages
4
and
5
METEOROLOGISTS
Walt
Maruk
and
Eric
Paget
check
over
a
completed
surface
weather
map
from
Vancouver
reproduced
by
a
newly
installed
fac
facsimile
�
simile
machine
The
weather
office
maintains
reports
MACHINE
SENDS
WEATHER
DATA
More
Accurate
Weather
Forecasts
Now
Possible
A
new
mechanical
device
at
the
meteorological
office
at
the
airport
here
is
expected
to
improve
weather
forecasting
here
by
providing
weathermen
with
more
up-to-date
information
The
machine
can
bring
in
comprehensive
reports
of
weather
conditions
from
Alaska
to
Europe
within
17
minutes
Called
Hie
Mufax
reproduc
reproductions
�
tions
of
the
geographic
outline
of
the
northern
portions
of
the
continent
arc
ovcrlaycd
with
weather
fronts
and
various
types
of
conditions
whteh
are
important
to
air
lines
ifnd
Coldest
overnight
reporting
points
were
Smith
River
BC
with
a
-17
leading
and
Watson
Lake
YT
with
-1G
It
was
-19
at
Yellowknlfe
The
local
forecast
calls
for
mainly
clear
weather
and
cold
colder
�
er
temperatures
overnight
Winds
will
be
northerly
15
Low
tonight
and
high
tomor
tomorrow
�
row
at
Prince
George
and
Ques
ncl
-25
and
0
at
Smlthers
-15
and
5
Peace
River
Clear
and
colder
Light
northerly
winds
Low
tonight
and
nigh
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
at
Grande
Prahlc
-35
and
15
Last
21
Hours
HI
Lo
Pice
Prince
George
Terra
co
Smlthers
Qucsnel
Williams
Lake
1
11
1
Kamloops
Whltehorse
Tort
Nelson
Fort
St
John
2
Dawson
Creek
7
1
-22
03
17
9
10
3
-3
03
2
-IS
OG
-19
12
10
-2
01
-0
-15
12
10
-37
Tiojan
Manor
Boss
man
Clar
Clarence
�
ence
Short
would
deaily
love
to
know
w
ho
boosted
the
upright
ashtray
from
the
apartment
block
lobby
during
the
weekend
Hes
been
phoning
tenants
in
the
hope
somebody
did
it
just
for
a
joke
Retail
Merchants
Association
of
Canada
BC
Div
writes
And
then
there
was
this
husband
who
learning
his
wife
was
ex
expecting
�
pecting
a
baby
started
saving
trading
stamps
for
a
crib
and
carriage
Made
it
too
except
by
the
time
hed
saved
enough
the
baby
was
in
its
first
year
of
school
At
the
risk
of
being
over
critical
we
wonder
why
so
many
people
moving
hcie
from
the
coast
find
their
furniture
arrives
later
than
the
delivery
date
promised
Some
movcis
help
to
defray
living
cost-
to
the
furniture
less
householder
But
wouldn
t
they
be
smarter
to
sharpen
up
their
schedules
and
deliver
on
time
For
Forestry
�
estry
PR
man
Bill
Edwards
sez
the
Captain
Kidd
routine
is
not
the
lesult
of
a
swat
in
the
eye
Sez
hes
got
something
called
a
corneal
cyst
or
some
something
�
thing
like
that
Interesting
to
many
here
who
know
them
will
be
the
move
of
Mr
and
ground
operations
These
come
in
from
Vancouver
Officer
in
charge
of
the
Dc
paitment
of
Transport
weather
office
at
the
airportEric
Paget
said
there
are
46
possible
wea-
therfax
schedules
available
to
them
a
day
Nine
are
now
re
received
�
ceived
here
Previously
maps
had
to
be
hand
drawn
requiring
about
three
hours
each
and
one
was
flown
in
daily
from
Vancouver
he
said
Most
of
the
weather
data
ne
necessary
�
cessary
for
forecasts
for
this
area
can
now
be
received
on
the
Mufax
in
13
minutes
Included
with
the
expansion
of
service
the
new
machine
provides
us
with
a
uniformity
in
maps
said
Mr
Paget
A
spare
Mufax
is
beside
the
machine
in
operation
in
case
of
breakdown
By
reducing
the
amount
of
time
required
on
drawing
up
weather
maps
the
meteorologists
will
now
be
able
to
spend
more
time
on
briefing
weather
crews
and
observing
the
weather
changes
Regional
inspector
for
the
DOT
J
C
Jamieson
of
Vancou
Vancouver
�
ver
has
been
in
Prince
George
during
the
final
installation
of
the
two
machines
Maintenance
is
being
handled
by
the
Canadian
National
Tele
Telegraph
�
graph
crews
here
With
the
operation
of
the
map
maker
here
a
total
of
SG
stations
thtoughout
Canada
are
using
the
Mufax
for
up-to-the-minute
weather
mips
Now
Hear
This
Mrs
Gordon
Funnell
of
Burns
Lake
to
Kclowna
Still
at
Burns
Lake
Town
Clerk
Tom
my
Forsyth
the
gleeful
Gael
thinks
that
because
Scotland
fathered
the
sport
of
curling
any
Scot
can
win
at
it
To
prove
his
point
he
has
challenged
Federal
Veterinarian
Doc
Bill
Saunders
to
a
game
the
losers
to
treat
the
champs
to
a
feed
of
clam
chowder
wi
all
the
trimmings
If
Mrs
Margaret
Gagnon
wants
a
German
Shepherd-type
puppy
to
replace
the
little
pet
dog
of
her
daughters
which
was
shot
during
the
weekend
she
can
phone
Mrs
Shirley
Golinski
at
LOgan
4
8913
after
6
pm
today
Most
Honorable
Ken
Chang
and
his
pool
playing
mother
are
won
wondering
�
dering
why
we
have
been
so
quiet
lately
Not
bugging
us
any
more
you
fellows
Ken
asked
So
try
living
on
your
own
reps
you
da-da-dits
Now
this
might
rot
your
sox
It
has
been
estimated
there
are
more
than
30
million
laws
in
the
world
trying
to
enforce
the
Ten
Commandments
T
h
a
ts
what
the
Farm
News
Letter
issued
by
District
Agriculture
ist
Art
Donald
sez
Is
it
possible
lies
counted
them
THE
CITKEM
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
Phone
tOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
11
and
briefings
will
be
kept
more
up
to
date
and
condition
changes
will
be
known
sooner
with
the
new
service
Fujikawa
photo
Boy
13
Admits
Setting
Fire
Which
Killed
95
CHICAGO
IT
The
Tribune
says
information
that
a
13-year-old
boy
has
confessed
setting
the
Dec
1
fire
at
Our
Lady
of
the
Angels
school
which
claimed
the
lives
of
92
children
and
three
nuns
was
given
Monday
to
a
family
court
judge
The
story
says
the
judge
promised
an
investigation
of
the
report
that
the
boy
signed
an
eight
page
confession
under
questioning
by
an
expert
on
lie
detectors
The
Tribune
says
the
boy
set
the
fire
because
he
hated
school
rebelled
at
the
authority
of
teachers
and
liked
to
hear
the
sound
of
ire
sirens
and
watch
fire
engines
race
along
the
street
The
story
added
that
the
boy1
admitted
setting
at
least
12
other
fires
RCMP
Carry
Hysterical
Women
from
Court
NELSON
CP
RCMP
offi-
cers
carried
several
hysterical
women
from
a
court
room
here
Monday
after
two
Sons
of
Free
Freedom
�
dom
Doukhobors
were
convict
convicted
�
ed
of
planting
explosives
un
under
�
der
an
Anglican
church
Pandemonium
broke
out
af
after
�
ter
Freedom
tes
Fred
Jmaeff
37
and
Alex
Barisoff
24
were
found
guilty
by
a
BC
Supreme
Court
jury
Theyre
not
guilty
If
theyre
guilty
then
were
guilty
about
20
Freedom
to
women
shouted
from
the
gal
gallery
�
lery
Mr
Justice
Norman
Whit
taker
ordered
police
to
remove
the
women
but
they
refused
to
budge
Some
were
jostled
out
of
the
courtroom
while
others
were
lemoved
bodily
Jmaeff
and
Barisoff
sched
scheduled
�
uled
for
sentence
at
the
end
of
the
assizes
are
among
78
Free
domltcs
ariested
in
an
RCMP
crackdown
following
wide
spread
bombings
and
arson
In
the
Kootonay
district
Many
of
them
will
stand
trial
on
tcirorist
charges
at
the
spe
cial
assizes
expected
to
last
a
month
The
session
resumed
after
the
dlstuihances
with
the
trial
of
two
more
Freedomltes
charged
with
planting
a
bomb
at
a
grain
elevator
last
April
at
Wynndel
-15
miles
southeast
of
here
The
trial
of
Leon
Legebokoff
and
George
Kinakln
continued
today
The
uproar
ln
olvlng
the
Froedomite
women
continued
after
they
had
been
forced
out
of
the
courtioom
Three
swooning
women
were
carried
from
a
courthouse
hall-
GOVT
EMPLOYEE
WAGE
TALKS
END
VANCOUVER
CP
The
lie
Government
Employees
Association
says
It
has
com
plctcd
negotiations
for
wage
Increases
with
the
Civil
Service
Commission
anil
ex
poets
to
hear
by
the
end
of
tho
month
whether
the
In
ci
eases
will
be
granted
The
association
represent
in
10000
civil
servants
has
asked
for
inci
eases
ranging
from
five
to
20
per
cent
to
bring
government
workers
wages
to
parity
with
those
In
federal
and
municipal
seivjce
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JANUARY
16
1962
way
to
the
sidewalk
and
a
doc
doctor
�
tor
was
called
to
attend
one
of
them
Youve
killed
her
a
by
bystander
�
stander
shouted
at
tho
police
officers
Why
dont
you
kill
us
all
She
was
taken
to
hospital
by
ambulance
and
later
icported
in
good
condition
The
doctor
said
her
pulse
was
normal
One
RCMP
constable
held
a
police
clog
on
a
leash
through
throughout
�
out
tho
incident
2nd
Drug
Famine
Expected
at
Coast
VANCOUVER
CP
The
Province
says
illicit
supplies
of
narcotics
will
soon
run
out
for
Vancouvers
1500
drug
addicts
The
newspaper
said
Monday
capsules
of
heroin
which
al
almost
�
most
doubled
in
price
after
the
arrest
last
week
of
31
drug
tiafflcking
suspects
arc
from
stocks
on
hand
at
the
time
Quoting
sources
close
to
the
illicit
drug
trade
it
said
con
contrary
�
trary
to
earlier
leports
no
new
supplies
of
heroin
have
been
shipped
into
the
city
City
police
anil
RCMP
nar
cotics
squads
allege
that
the
arrest
of
the
suspects
broke
up
two
drug
syndicates
one
of
them
said
to
bo
tho
largest
ever
to
operate
In
Western
Canada
CATTLE
THEFT
CASE
Judge
Wont
OK
Separate
Trials
Wife
In
Mental
Home
After
Island
Heir
Shot
VICTORIA
CR
The
frail
and
pretty
wife
of
the
unofficial
heir
to
most
of
peaceful
Saturna
Island
was
admitted
to
the
provincial
mental
hospital
at
Essondalc
Sunday
after
her
husband
was
shot
to
death
it
was
learned
today
The
body
of
William
Money
23
was
found
Friday
night
Police
said
two
38
calibre
bullets
had
passed
through
his
body
IN
COURT
OF
APPEAL
Contributions
Ban
Said
Infringement
on
Rights
VICTORIA
CP
Provincial
labor
laws
which
ban
contributions
from
union
dues
to
political
parties
conflicts
with
federal
statutes
Vancouver
lawyer
Tom
Berber
charged
in
the
BC
Court
of
Appeal
Monday
He
told
court
that
amendments
to
the
provincial
labor
laws
were
a
sweeping
unlimited
prohibition
of
a
right
granted
by
federal
law
Mr
Berger
said
the
clause
in
the
labor
relations
act
was
de
designed
�
signed
to
Impede
tho
growth
of
tho
New
Democratic
Party
Outcome
of
tho
action
launched
by
the
1G0
members
of
the
Oil
Chemical
and
Atomic
Woikcrs
Union
CLC
is
con
considered
�
sidered
of
vital
importance
to
trade
unions
in
BC
At
stake
is
a
system
of
collecting
dues
running
into
millions
of
dollars
through
payroll
deductions
The
oil
workers
are
asking
the
appeal
court
to
declare
its
contract
with
Imperial
Oil
bind
binding
�
ing
despite
the
new
law
The
oil
company
discontin
discontinued
�
ued
the
dues
check
off
last
year
when
a
union
official
fail
ed
to
file
a
statutory
declara
declaration
�
tion
as
required
by
tho
new
act
stating
that
the
dues
would
not
bo
used
for
political
pur
purposes
�
poses
Mr
Justice
Norman
Whit
taker
last
August
ruled
against
the
union
of
this
point
Arguing
ithat
the
provincial
legislation
was
ultra
vires
Mr
Berger
said
the
ban
not
only
barred
use
of
union
funds
for
provincial
political
campaigns
but
in
the
municipal
and
fed
federal
�
eral
field
as
well
The
only
source
of
legisla
legislation
�
tion
over
political
rights
is
sec
section
�
tion
92
of
tho
British
North
America
of
18G7
he
said
He
said
the
amendment
to
bill
-12
also
conflicted
with
the
Dominion
Elections
Act
which
entitles
aiTy
Individual
corpor
corporation
�
ation
or
association
to
make
contributions
to
election
ex
expenses
penses
He
said
the
mention
of
asso
ciations
In
the
federal
act
in
dicated
that
parliament
had
contemplated
contributions
from
trade
unions
18
MISSIONARIES
KILLED
IN
CONGO
LEOPOLD
VI
LLE
CP
Eighteen
Roman
Catholic
missionaries
wcie
killed
by
Congolese
soldiers
in
north
Katanga
Jan
1
authorities
reported
today
A
dispatch
from
an
Asso
Associated
�
ciated
Press
conespotulent
at
Bukavu
a
Klvu
province
town
225
miles
northeast
of
Kongolo
said
missionaries
who
escaped
the
massacre
icported
the
violence
to
the
bishop
of
Bukavu
STEELWORKERS
FIGHT
WANING
125
TRAPPED
IN
BIG
FIRE
MELBOURNE
Reuters
Some
123
fhefighteis
were
report
cd
trapped
today
as
Australian
forest
fires
raged
out
of
control
in
an
arc
of
100
miles
north
and
north
northeast
�
east
of
here
The
fires
racing
before
a
50
mlle-an-hour
wind
were
sweeping
across
hilltops
30
miles
cast
of
here
Police
evacuated
several
villages
At
least
48
homes
have
been
destroyed
in
the
fires
which
have
beenburning
for
48
hours-
Total
of
Jobless
Up
Across
Nation
OTTAWA
CP
Unemp-loy-ment
In
Canada
at
mid-December
was
413000
an
Increase
of
01000
from
mid
November
but
115000
under
the
record
total
a
year
earlier
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
reported
today
Tho
December
jobless
total
rcpiesented
Gl
per
cent
of
the
labor
force
the
lowest
Decem
December
�
ber
unemployment
rate
since
Iflifi
Thr
inhlnt
c
rntr
In
Wnr-
An
application
for
sep
separate
�
arate
trials
for
three
of
four
men
charged
with
theft
of
cattle
from
the
Dominion
Experimental
7c
a
Copy
Farm
last
May
was
re
rejected
�
jected
in
Assize
Court
Monday
by
Mr
Justice
R
A
Wooton
Defence
Counser
C
A
Ed
Edwards
�
wards
applied
for
separate
trials
on
behalf
of
his
clients
Albert
Johnson
Fred
Carpen
Carpenter
�
ter
and
Edward
Ross
They
arc
being
tried
jointly
with
a
fourth
man
James
Bourquc
However
Mr
Justice
Wootton
directed
the
all
male
jury
to
note
that
certain
of
the
evidence
would
apply
to
only
one
of
the
defendants
The
men
are
charged
with
stealing
four
calves
from
the
government
farm
A
fifth
man
Robert
Stewart
will
be
tried
for
possession
of
stolen
prop
property
�
erty
in
connection
with
the
in
incident
�
cident
The
judge
also
rejected
a
de
defence
�
fence
objection
to
the
identifi
identification
�
cation
by
police
of
certain
Crown
exhibits
by
attached
tags
Mr
Edwards
contended
a
tag
attached
to
articles
of
clothing
and
vials
containing
what
was
purported
to
be
ani
animal
�
mal
hairs
was
absolutely
no
proof
of
identification
Mr
Justice
Wootton
retorted
He
the
police
witness
picked
them
up
looked
at
them
and
recognized
them
Dr
J
W
Saunders
veterin
veterinarian
�
arian
here
with
the
dominion
government
said
he
concluded
entrails
found
by
police
on
a
log
jam
in
the
Ncchako
River
100
yards
downstream
from
the
Island
Cache
home
of
Carpen
Carpenter
�
ter
were
from
two
animals
of
the
bovine
family
under
seven
months
old
Cpl
Gordon
Rasmussen
who
found
the
entrails
agreed
with
defence
counsel
during
cross
examination
that
the
Island
Cache
is
heavily
populated
and
that
Carpentefc
had
denied
any
knowledge
of
the
cattle
theft
during
questioning
Sgt
Alex
Borodula
testified
when
he
went
to
the
Edward
Ross
home
June
1
some
four
days
after
the
calves
were
dis
discovered
�
covered
missing
he
found
a
quantity
of
meat
in
a
deep
deepfreeze
�
freeze
and
a
refrigerator
He
said
he
found
two
bundles
of
rolled
up
blood
soaked
news
newspapers
�
papers
and
four
blood
stained
boards
in
a
stove
The
trial
was
continuing
to
today
�
day
ST
PETERSBURG
Fia
AP
ember
was
51
per
cent
It
was
S2
per
cent
in
December
10GO
For
tho
fifth
month
in
a
row
unemployment
declined
from
the
corresponding
period
of
10G0
following
17
successive
months
of
increases
in
the
year-
to
year
comparison
For
the
third
month
In
a
row
the
winter
decline
in
em
employment
�
ployment
was
described
as
less
than
seasonal
Tho
De
December
�
cember
employment
estimate
was
G0S2000
three
per
cent
higher
than
a
year
cailler
Tho
picture
In
brief
with
estimates
in
thousands
Doc
Nov
Dec
100
1
1001
UHiO
Labor
force
5115
G501
fi
130
Employed
G0S2
0155
5102
Unemployed
113
319
52S
The
bureau
said
employ
employment
�
ment
declined
by
73000
be
tween
November
and
Decem
December
�
ber
a
small
decline
for
this
time
of
year
An
armed
guard
has
been
posted
at
old
Indian
mounds
to
keep
out
thieves
Somebody
got
into
the
digging
area
last
week
and
made
off
with
three
skele
skeletons
�
tons
possibly
3000
year
old
BT
GAMMER
vl
so
er
Montfc
POSTAGE
STAMPS
GIVEN
OUT
TOO
VANCOUVER
CP
Post
Postage
�
age
stamps
arc
featuring
in
one
supermarket
chains
cam
campaign
�
paign
in
favor
of
trading
stamps
Customers
at
Supcr
Valu
stores
who
sign
postcards
ad
dressed
to
Attorney
General
Bonner
supporting
use
of
trad
trading
�
ing
stamps
arc
given
a
post
postage
�
age
stamp
to
mail
the
card
The
card
urges
the
attorney
general
to
oppose
any
attempt
to
deny
trading
stamp
plans
as
undemocratic
and
uncon
unconstitutional
�
stitutional
Mr
Bonner
earlier
promised
he
will
do
everything
possible
to
outlaw
trading
stamps
PARTY
TALK
Lazy
City
Staff
Irks
Alderman
VANCOUVER
CD
Aid
Earlc
Adams
says
the
staff
at
city
hall
is
always
huddled
around
discussing
last
nights
parly
The
human
waste
he
said
makes
me
sick
Aid
Adams
voiced
his
com
complaint
�
plaint
after
being
named
by
Mayor
Tom
Alsbury
to
the
citys
budget
-
cutting
committee
for
1962
Adams
said
of
four
man
road
working
crews
One
is
the
foreman
and
hes
like
a
lance
corporal
in
the
army
He
does
nothing
Another
stands
and
watches
traffic
an
another
�
other
stands
and
smokes
and
the
fourth
is
the
only
one
working
At
city
hall
he
said
empkecs
arc
taking
two
coffee
breaks
a
day
totalling
30
minutes
and
they
should
be
getting
only
one
totalling
20
minutes
Hammarskjold
Plane
Viewed
NDOLA
Northern
Rhodesia
Wl
The
reassembled
wreckage
of
the
aircraft
in
which
UN
Secretary
General
Dag
Ham
marskjold
and
15
othcrc
were
killed
last
Sctpcmbcr
was
to
be
viewed
by
a
Uhodcsian
fedcial
government
high
court
commis
commission
�
sion
which
was
to
open
its
in
inquiry
�
quiry
into
the
crash
here
today
A
federal
government
spokes
spokesman
�
man
said
the
wreckage
under
wraps
in
a
hangar
at
Ndola
Airport
was
reassembled
to
the
last
bolt
and
nut
dug
out
of
the
ground
at
the
crash
scene
A
Rhodesian
police
official
said
almost
100
witnesses
in
including
�
cluding
20
from
overseas
aio
expected
to
give
evidence
to
de
termine
the
circumstances
and
cause
of
the
crash
Included
in
the
witness
list
arc
three
Americans
who
arc
serving
six
month
jail
sentences
for
looting
the
wrcckacc
of
the
aircraft
Hint
of
WCB
Probe
Dropped
by
Peterson
VANCOUVER
CD
L
a
b
o
r
Minister
Peterson
hinted
Mon
Monday
�
day
a
royal
commission
may
be
appointed
by
the
provincial
gov
government
�
ernment
to
investigate
woik
mens
compensation
regulations
The
minister
told
the
conven
convention
�
tion
of
the
International
Mine
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
Union
Ind
its
submissions
requesting
such
a
commission
have
not
been
forgotten
nor
have
they
fallen
on
deaf
ears
Mr
Peterson
said
he
could
Mine
Mill
Head
Sees
Sudbury
Win
VANCOUVER
CP
Ken
Smith
national
piesidentof
the
International
Union
of
Mine
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
Ind
haid
Monday
an
attempt
by
the
United
Steelworkers
of
America
CLC
to
raid
Mine
Mills
local
at
Sudbury
Ont
Is
beginning
to
wane
The
red
baiting
appeal
of
the
Steelworkers
is
begin
beginning
�
ning
to
fall
he
said
Steel
is
selling
Its
raid
mostly
on
this
basis
Mine
Mill
was
expelled
In
1050
from
the
CIO
in
the
US
for
Communist
domination
In
Canada
it
was
kicked
out
of
the
ok
Canadian
Congicss
of
Labor
In
1910
on
several
charges
Including
vilification
of
CCL
leaders
and
raiding
Mr
Smith
addressing
Mine-
Mill
a
western
district
conven
tion
said
major
activity
at
the
unions
headquarters
centres
around
the
present
jurisdic
jurisdictional
�
tional
dispute
with
the
Steel-
workers
to
represent
22000
em-
ployccs
at
the
International
Nickel
Co
in
Sudbury
He
also
said
activities
Include
a
battle
with
the
Steelworkers
for
control
at
Mlnc
Mllls
local
at
Incos
plant
Jn
Thompson
Man
Tho
Sudbury
dispute
began
when
a
Mine
Mill
group
jc
volted
against
the
uarional
lead
ershlp
on
the
grounds
it
was
Communist
led
Mr
Smith
warned
that
the
Sudbury
trouble
Is
likely
to
go
on
for
some
time
We
may
have
to
appeal
to
you
for
con
continued
�
tinued
financial
and
moral
support
Donald
MacDonald
beerc-
tary
treasmer
of
the
Canadian
Labor
Congress
said
on
Inter
view
however
Mme
Mlll
will
lose
the
Sudbury
struggle
and
members
will
be
icpiccntcd
by
the
Steelworkers
before
the
ncu
CLC
convention
In
Van
comer
In
April
He
is
hcie
arranging
th
Apiil
CLC
convention
Wo
havent
the
slightest
doubt
the
members
will
get
a
certification
vote
befoie
April
and
that
Sudbury
will
go
the
way
Port
Colborne
went
he
said
Last
month
the
Steelworkers
won
the
right
to
represent
2000
workers
at
incos
refinery
in
Port
Colbome
Ont
Mine
Mill
had
represented
the
men
The
Sudbury
local
voted
In
a
union
ballot
to
transfer
to
the
Steel
workeis
but
Mine
Mill
still
of
fidally
holds
the
bargaining
Jilyhu
KEN
SMITH
red
baiting
fails
ive
the
convention
no
further
details
With
the
legislature
opening
Jan
25
Mr
Peterson
said
later
he
is
restricted
in
what
he
can
say
Any
necessary
announce
ments
must
go
befoie
the
house
in
session
The
executive
board
of
the
union
Monday
forecast
more
antl
union
legislation
b
y
BCs
Social
Credit
government
Presenting
a
report
to
the
districts
convention
the
sec
secretary
�
retary
said
anti
union
legisla
legislation
�
tion
results
from
well
organized
anti
labor
lobbies
financed
by
big
empoyer
organizations
func
functioning
�
tioning
in
every
province
The
report
criticized
the
gov
government
�
ernment
for
utilizing
all
its
energies
to
cut
recipients
from
unemployment
benefits
but
do
doing
�
ing
nothing
to
put
them
off
tho
unemployed
rolls
An
official
of
the
union
Mon
Monday
�
day
accused
the
Canadian
Labor
Congress
of
injuring
the
Cana
dian
labor
movement
District
Secictary
Al
Kin
said
in
a
report
to
the
annual
convention
of
the
unions
west
western
�
ern
distiict
It
the
CLC
has
done
very
much
to
increase
not
only
tho
divisions
within
the
tiade
union
movement
but
to
bring
the
labor
movement
into
public
disrepute
All
workers
are
paying
the
price
for
this
treachery
and
betrayal
by
the
official
leader
leadership
�
ship
of
the
trade
union
move
movement
�
ment