Prince
George
Welcomes
Electrical
Me
Gordon
By
JACK
JAMIESON
Citixen
Staff
Reporter
Displays
galore
greeted
about
175
delegates
today
as
the
three
day
annual
convention
of
tho
Electrical
Contractors
Associ
Association
�
ation
of
BC
got
underway
in
the
city
A
spokesman
for
the
associa
association
�
tion
said
there
arc
so
many
dis
displays
�
plays
that
nine
hotel
rooms
have
had
beds
removed
to
accom
accommodate
�
modate
some
of
them
Most
of
the
displays
have
come
in
from
Vancouver
and
one
supplier
came
in
with
a
By
PAT
DENTON
Citizen
Staff
Writer
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Bay
Wilhston
Wednesday
night
added
weight
to
a
suggestion
that
Premier
Bennett
will
call
a
provincial
election
in
the
midst
of
the
federal
campaign
The
hint
came
when
ho
skill
skillfully
�
fully
dodged
a
question
from
the
1ientav
from
Edmonton
The
majority
of
the
displays
arc
concerned
with
wiring
aids
and
electrical
materials
However
there
are
also
electrical
fix
fixtures
�
tures
and
other
types
of
dis
displays
�
plays
These
aie
not
open
to
the
public
According
to
early
registra
registration
�
tion
figures
it
looks
like
this
convention
will
be
the
best
at
attended
�
tended
electrical
contractors
meeting
in
the
province
for
the
last
10
years
Theme
of
the
convention
this
year
is
Simon
Frascr
Each
person
at
the
meetings
is
going
Dy
tne
name
Simon
Jones
Giccn
Smith
And
I
think
thats
why
so
many
persons
have
come
here
this
year
said
a
spokesman
The
theme
really
caught
on
Mayor
Garvin
Dczcll
wel
welcomed
�
comed
the
contractors
to
Prince
George
in
a
noon
luncheon
to
today
�
day
BCs
minister
of
public
works
William
Chant
spoke
at
noon
today
on
Distribute
or
Destroy
A
paper
was
also
to
be
pre
presented
�
sented
today
on
Electrical
REGISTERING
for
the
electrical
contractors
three
-
day
meeting
in
Prince
George
are
delegates
Jack
Dooley
of
Vancouver
and
Steve
Findlay
of
Nanaimo
On
the
desk
arc
Bob
Borrie
and
Ed
Feyer
About
175
persons
are
attending
the
meeting
from
across
the
province
Vandervoort
photo
BUT
IM
NOT
GOING
TO
ELABORATE
lints
at
Election
floor
pta
report-to-the-consfltu-
cprneted
the
minister
vvhen
he
ency
meeting
as
to
wnat
tno
sat
uown
aner
giving
nis
toimai
B
C
governments
position
talk
and
asked
him
exactly
would
be
If
Ottawa
fails
to
ratify
the
Columbia
BJver
treaty
Dont
ask
me
what
we
might
do
he
told
the
meeting
and
then
I
wont
have
to
tell
you
No
one
did
But
this
reporter
BC
Teachers
Critical
of
SchooL
Reorganization
VANCOUVER
CP
B
C
Teachers
Federation
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
criticized
the
government
for
reorganizing
the
BC
school
system
on
a
plan-as-you-go
basis
Delegates
said
the
government
should
come
up
with
an
over
all
plan
on
what
it
intends
to
do
rather
than
making
i
changes
on
a
piecemeal
basis
The
teachers
passed
a
resolution
asking
the
government
not
to
inttoducc
any
moie
rpfotms
of
the
school
system
as
recommended
by
the
Chant
loyal
commission
until
an
over
all
plan
has
been
worked
out
Now
Hear
This
Lanes
in
the
1600
blocks
of
Ninth
and
Tenth
look
like
a
riot
in
a
paint
factory
Some
would
be
Picasso
smeaied
build
buildings
�
ings
and
chicles
with
art
that
many
of
the
cheaper
thrill
magazines
wouldnt
even
touch
Johnny
Powers
who
is
going
to
take
a
crack
at
nailing
down
the
Tory
nomination
Saturday
got
Iiis
politicking
off
to
a
high
poweted
start
last
night
Like
lie
was
pouting
a
couple
in
the
Simon
and
his
loom
was
just
down
the
hall
from
where
the
electrical
contractors
were
conventioncering
so
natch
they
got
mied
up
a
mttc
Ahead
of
the
Wavelengths
and
Tia
La
Department
Gosh
is
The
Citizen
arriving
late
at
the
Sound
55
ncvvsioom
these
days
Big
story
on
csterday
12
10
pm
newscast
history
cast
was
old
hat
fuend
The
whole
jam
about
construction
of
a
pulp
null
licie
with
many
moie
details
was
the
headline
story
in
Mondas
Citizen
An
other
thing
Ray
Williston
did
not
reveal
last
night
that
llu
ee
gioups
ate
intoicstod
in
establishing
pulp
mills
hcje
as
the
mutmng
newscast
said
Canadian
Pi
ess
carried
the
stoiy
quoting
Mr
Williston
fiom
Victoiia
weeks
ago
and
it
made
the
headlines
in
The
Citizen
then
Heads
I
Win
Department
First
it
was
the
double
headed
US
nickle
owned
by
Mrs
Al
bert
Foth
on
the
Chief
Lake
Road
and
now
Mrj
Cstclls
Williams
tells
us
she
has
a
two-
headed
US
cent
with
the
dates
1939
and
1945
Its
weight
is
equal
to
that
of
an
ordinary
American
penny
accotding
to
the
post
office
scales
and
scru
scrutiny
�
tiny
with
an
optic
lens
shows
no
line
indicating
the
coin
was
made
by
sticking
two
half
pennies
together
she
says
Mrs
Williams
picked
up
the
unusual
penny
somewhere
between
Cal
Calgary
�
gary
and
hero
during
the
last
few
days
and
lias
no
idea
what
she
will
do
with
it
Les
Hare
and
Bob
Miller
of
the
Woikmcns
Compensation
Boaid
head
office
in
the
Big
City
were
here
jesterday
to
say
howdy
to
local
types
Our
Town
they
say
is
getting
to
be
a
big
place
now
in
tho
minds
of
peo
people
�
ple
in
Vancouver
So
now
the
most
provincial
people
in
Ca-
nada
arc
beginning
to
realize
there
aie
other
places
in
BC
Any
work
on
the
Queens
way
Patricia
bit
is
going
to
bc
held
up
at
least
another
two
weeks
works
dcpaitment
boss
man
Dill
Jones
was
told
cs
teuluy
by
a
city
committee
A
couple
of
aldermen
said
theyre
still
not
convinced
its
the
light
move
Thetes
moie
than
one
way
of
cutting
down
the
dusty
stieet
problem
The
city
decided
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
to
block
off
Fifteenth
between
Edmonton
and
Vancou
Vancouver
�
ver
Closure
is
being
dono
pend
pending
�
ing
storm
sewer
construction
and
possibly
road
woik
on
Fif
Fifteenth
�
teenth
Traffic
will
be
diverted
onto
Eleventh
to
Victoria
what
he
meant
No
comment
he
said
with
a
smile
Im
not
going
to
elaborate
at
all
A
Vancouver
newspaper
The
Province
several
weeks
ago
claimed
Premier
Bennett
in
intended
�
tended
to
call
a
provincial
elec
election
�
tion
if
the
Columbia
River
treaty
was
not
ratified
immedi
ately
The
federal
election
will
be
June
18
Provincial
statutes
allow
a
shorter
period
of
notice
and
consequently
the
premier
could
call
an
election
any
time
before
mid
May
setting
a
date
immediately
prior
to
the
fed
federal
�
eral
date
The
odds
aie
against
a
pro
provincial
�
vincial
election
but
Socrcd
MLAs
are
not
allowing
the
pos
possibility
�
sibility
to
die
on
the
vine
Some
consider
it
a
tactic
designed
to
cmbarass
the
federal
govern
ment
into
acceding
to
BCs
demands
while
it
is
faced
with
a
plea
to
the
people
for
a
mandate
The
minister
reiteiatcd
his
governments
stand
that
the
Columbia
and
Peace
River
power
developments
must
pio
cccd
simultaneously
if
the
prov
provinces
�
inces
future
power
requiic
ments
aie
to
bo
mot
Those
people
who
tell
you
cheap
atomic
power
is
on
the
thrcshhold
have
in
evidence
to
back
up
their
statements
w
said
The
Peace
must
go
ahead
or
Continued
on
Page
3
MID
MONTH
1961
FIGURES
B
962
rm
S2S
MARCH
ig-
THOUSAND
56OOO0
t
J
O
UNEMPLOYMENT
in
Canada
declined
2J0OO
fiom
Fcbiu
arys
niid
vv
inter
high
to
5G0
000
at
mid
Mai
ch
115000
low
lower
�
er
than
the
jobless
total
for
March
of
last
car
The
mid
Match
unemployment
repre
represented
�
sented
87
per
cent
of
the
labor
force
Graph
shows
un
unemployment
�
employment
trend
for
1961
and
19G
Totals
include
those
on
temporary
lajoff
as
well
as
those
without
jobs
and
seeking
work
CP
Newsniap
Heating
in
B
by
Dcnford
A
discussion
on
the
various
grades
of
certification
was
also
to
be
presented
later
in
the
day
At
a
dinner
hosted
by
BC
Hjdro
and
Power
Authority
to
tonight
�
night
Alex
Bowie
will
speak
on
Prince
George
Boom
Town
BC
Friday
will
be
a
busy
day
for
delegates
to
the
convention
Three
Keys
to
Successful
Sell
Selling
�
ing
will
be
a
paper
presented
by
Doug
Marshall
director
of
Sales
Training
in
the
Canadian
i
rj
in
rwr
rw
IL
JIL
JIL
111
BUSINESS
UPSWING
DUE
TO
CONTINUE
VANCOUVER
CP
Contin
Continued
�
ued
business
improvement
was
predicted
Wednesday
by
retiring
BC
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers
As
Association
�
sociation
Harvey
A
McDiarmid
told
the
annual
meeting
previous
indications
of
an
upward
trend
were
borne
out
and
should
continue
McLEODS
LAKE
Mother
Of
9
Still
Missing
A
52-year-old
mother
of
nine
children
missing
from
her
home
near
McLeods
Lake
since
April
13
is
believed
to
have
drowned
in
the
McLeod
River
RCMP
said
Mrs
Theresa
So
lonas
has
not
been
seen
since
she
and
her
husband
Peter
were
at
the
McLeods
Lake
Ho
tel
beer
parlor
late
on
that
date
Her
husband
went
on
ahead
to
their
home
on
the
Indian
re
reserve
�
serve
across
the
river
but
Mrs
Solonas
failed
to
appear
later
The
covering
of
ice
on
the
river
was
melting
and
police
believe
she
may
have
slipped
into
the
water
while
attempt
attempting
�
ing
to
cross
Searches
have
failed
to
turn
up
any
sign
of
the
body
Girlie
Show
Shut
Down
af
Seattle
Worlds
Fair
SEATTLE
AP
One
of
the
girlie
shows
at
the
Seattle
worlds
fair
Gills
of
Galaxy
was
closed
Wednesday
after
the
city
board
of
theatre
supervis
supervisors
�
ors
complained
about
it
The
board
objected
to
a
per
performer
�
former
beckoning
through
a
large
window
to
passersby
The
gul
promenaded
out
thcic
in
the
window
said
John
Peluso
chairman
of
the
board
strutting
and
beckoning
peo
people
�
ple
to
come
like
a
hawker
He
said
the
show
had
been
changed
fiom
the
version
the
board
approved
and
bare
breasted
girls
promenaded
out
to
the
edge
of
the
stage
When
they
moved
around
the
stage
it
was
something
See
cailier
story
on
Page
6
WEATHER
The
weather
department
at
the
airport
forecasts
cloudy
weather
conditions
tonight
and
Friday
with
scattered
showers
tonight
and
more
frequent
showers
Friday
Remaining
cool
with
winds
southerly
15
Low
to
tonight
�
night
and
high
Fiiday
at
Prince
Gcoigc
and
Smithers
32
and
50
Qucsncl
32
and
55
Peace
River
Cloudy
with
sunny
periods
Cool
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Grande
Prairie
35
aud
50
LAST
24
HOURS
Prince
George
48
27
Terrace
48
3G
Smithcrs
47
31
Qucsnel
54
30
Williams
Lake
49
30
trace
01
Kamloops
49
30
Wlutehorse
40
28
18
Fort
Nelson
38
29
09
Fort
St
John
51
20
Dawson
Creek
5i
30
General
m
tt
p
Ulttiric
o
ijiu
j
tra
and
Electrical
Con-
6cnfrSl
bc
lhc
papcr
prC
maid
by
Jhn
Bellamy
credit
S
gCr
ot
Northern
Electric
Umpany
Ltd
rlhc
blg
banquet
of
the
three
ycotvention
will
bc
Friday
T
V
Gcst
speaker
will
be
wii
lnd
Forcsts
Minister
Bay
Wilhston
He
Spcaks
n
The
nuCCer
n
BC
Hydro
1
Future
fwo
papcrg
wilt
wind
up
the
convention
Saturday
Examina-
Problems
and
amendments
01
inc
code
will
be
discussed
in
HES
OUT
TO
BEAT
GUS
Powers
to
Tory
Nomi
Seek
ation
Lumber
company
executive
and
former
city
alder
man
John
Powers
announced
today
he
will
seek
the
Progressive
Conservative
nomination
at
the
party
con
convention
�
vention
here
Saturday
The
37-year-old
father
of
four
children
said
he
will
go
all
out
to
replace
incumbent
member
W
C
Gus
Henderson
as
Tory
banner
carrier
for
Cariboo
in
the
June
18
federal
election
Mr
Henderson
a
71-yoar-od
farmer
from
the
Peace
River
community
of
Rolla
who
has
represented
the
Cariboo
riding
since
1958
has
already
an
nounccd
his
desire
to
run
again
I
am
enthused
with
the
pro
progress
�
gress
the
Conservative
govern
government
�
ment
has
made
since
1957
said
Mr
Powers
especially
in
the
field
of
promoting
trade
Mr
Powers
gave
his
reason
for
upsetting
an
earlier
forecast
by
party
spokesmen
in
Dawson
Creek
that
Mr
Henderson
would
receive
theyiominatton
by
ac-
I
feel
this
area
of
Canada
Is
a
young
persons
country
and
holds
great
promise
for
the
future
I
am
at
the
right
age
to
represent
such
a
progressive
riding
He
said
he
is
not
allowing
his
name
to
stand
simply
to
enliven
the
convention
by
causing
a
vote
for
a
candidate
but
will
do
all
in
his
power
to
gain
the
party
nod
Mr
Powers
believes
his
lum
lumbering
�
bering
experience
would
be
of
help
to
the
government
in
the
fields
of
tariffs
grade
marking
surcharge
regulations
and
other
factors
affecting
this
areas
major
industry
He
is
sales
manager
of
Dunk-
ley
Lumber
Ltd
and
is
en
the
Northern
Interior
Lumbermens
Association
grading
committee
and
the
Canadian
Lumber
Standards
Committee
A
native
of
Ottawa
he
has
lived
in
the
area
since
1952
His
home
is
at
Dunklcy
50
miles
south
of
Prince
George
Mr
Powers
was
a
member
of
the
city
council
in
1958
and
was
a
member
of
the
hospital
bojnl
three
years
serving
one
term
as
chairman
until
his
move
fiom
the
city
forced
his
resignation
in
1060
He
was
also
active
in
sports
circles
here
At
least
80
delegates
are
ex
expected
�
pected
to
attend
the
convention
at
8
pm
Saturday
in
the
Mc
McDonald
�
Donald
Hotel
TO
PUBLIC
DEBATE
By
The
Canadian
Press
Its
countdown
completer
ti
campaign
for
the
June
18
ftj
eral
election
roared
0ff
its
launching
pads
Wednesday
and
sent
out
a
scries
of
sharply
di
vided
reports
on
whether
cvrrv
thine
ic
Alllrau
In
P
Liberal
Leader
Pearson
landed
in
Prince
Edward
Island
and
said
in
effect
ifs
tlmo
bail
out
Canada
needs
another
chance
to
make
up
for
tim
wasteil
vcars
he
said
He
challenged
Prim
MinihtiT
Diefcnbakrr
to
a
radio
lr
0
r
ltl0
vision
debate
1
am
not
Interested
m
viding
TV
audience
lf
others
Mid
Mr
bufcSaiJir
in
lort
William
on
iJff
cal
detour
while
on
his
ul
J
a
Western
hustings
l0
ah
enuiusiastic
report
I1UU1
UUU
Ul
Ilia
L
came
t
mm
s
r
w
0
g
Tati
wive
a
If
eminent
since
Coried
-has
undertaken
so
5aUon
program
as
we
have
m
a
tune
The
Ireseut
ort
entirely
to
the
cr01
a
paper
presented
by
Lance
Robson
inspector
of
electrical
energy
for
BC
Motor
Control
Trouble
Shoot
Shooting
�
ing
Through
Use
of
Line
Dia
grams
will
bc
handled
by
Wil
William
�
liam
C
Smith
of
the
Square
D
Co
Jack
Rcvill
will
wind
up
the
day
with
a
practical
discus
discussion
�
sion
of
MI
Cable
While
business
is
being
taken
care
of
by
the
male
delegates
to
the
convention
the
women
will
have
a
special
program
of
events
There
was
a
luncheon
for
them
at
noon
today
Shortly
JOHN
POWERS
hes
after
GUS
HENDERSON
his
scalp
NO
PREDICTIONS
MONTREAL
CPI
Louis
St
Laurent
told
a
lepoiter
he
nut
by
chance
on
the
street
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
that
he
couldnt
make
any
picdiction
on
the
outcome
of
the
June
18
election
Tho
situation
at
this
stage
of
the
campaign
is
too
confus
confusing
�
ing
to
comment
on
the
form
former
�
er
prime
minister
said
picscnt
government
and
the
way
to
assuie
its
continuing
is
to
return
the
government
June
18
This
icpoit
wasnt
shared
by
T
C
Douglas
national
leader
of
the
New
Democratic
Party
who
said
in
Regma
where
he
was
nominated
for
that
consti
constituency
�
tuency
that
the
election
of
fcrs
the
choice
between
demo
cratie
economic
planning
and
economic
dictatoiship
lie
went
on
to
say
that
ex
except
�
cept
in
Quebec
and
Newfound
Newfoundland
�
land
its
mainly
a
fight
be
twecn
the
NUI
U1
ll
gicosive
Cymeivativcs
Both
Mr
nipfenbaker
who
speaks
at
Moose
Jaw
and
So
Social
�
cial
Credit
Leader
Robcit
Thompson
who
is
at
Quebec
City
will
begin
firing
their
ar
Ullery
tonight
Mr
Pearson
staits
heading
up
lh
and
Mr
Newfoundland
coast
of
Douglas
will
concentrate
on
Saskatchewan
for
the
icmam
der
of
the
week
Th
Liberal
leader
went
back
to
the
cradle
Confederation
CuarStctcwn
to
fire
off
ha
afterwards
a
bus
picked
them
up
and
drove
them
out
to
BaldyJ
llnnhne
rarlar
hasr
for
a
tOUrl
nnrl
ra
Thev
will
loin
their
husbands
and
friends
for
cock
tails
and
dinner
in
the
evening
Friday
morning
is
free
for
the
ladies
After
lunch
with
hub
hubby
�
by
the
ladies
will
have
tea
and
punch
at
the
Simon
Frascr
Tea
will
be
followed
by
a
speak
speaker
�
er
from
Dales
Flowers
in
flor
floral
�
al
arrangements
Baby
sitters
have
been
made
available
for
parents
bringing
their
youngsters
to
the
conven
convention
�
tion
CITIZEN
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
82
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
APRIL
26
1962
7c
a
Copy
aE
ill
UAHKtm
fcl
BO
Dr
Vtotltlr
SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Don
Perfect
Game
Larson
successfully
re
retraces
�
traces
his
steps
to
the
top
Edmonton
Flyers
one
game
away
from
Western
Hockey
League
crown
Coaches
keep
mum
on
Allan
Cup
finals
Sec
Page
4
THIS
YEAR
to
90
Blocks
Due
For
Pulva
Mixing
Here
Between
80
and
90
blocks
of
pulva
mixing
will
likely
be
put
down
in
Prince
George
this
year
City
Works
Superintendent
Bill
Jones
presented
the
plan
to
a
city
committee
Wednesday
which
recommended
the
pro
program
�
gram
to
city
council
Council
will
consider
the
recommendation
for
tem
temporary
�
porary
paving
at
its
Tuesday
meeting
and
is
expected
to
give
the
plan
a
green
light
Pulva
mixing
will
bc
On
Moffat
from
Fifth
to
Ham
mond
on
Irwin
from
Tenth
to
Fifth
on
Ewert
from
Fifteenth
to
Fifth
on
Alward
from
Six
Sixteenth
�
teenth
to
Seventh
on
Carney
from
Fifteenth
to
Seventeenth
On
Eighth
from
Ewert
to
Laurier
on
Ninth
from
Alward
I
government
wants
everyone
to
Launer
to
Thirteenth
on
Wat-
rous
fiom
Laurier
to
Third
on
Wainwright
from
Fifth
to
Third
on
Vancouver
from
Eleventh
to
Twentieth
On
Dominion
from
Seventh
to
Ninth
on
Fifteenth
from
Quecnsway
to
Taylor
Drive
on
Taylor
Drive
from
Patricia
to
Seventeenth
on
Thirteenth
from
Alward
to
Edmonton
Tenth
from
Central
to
Burden
will
be
recapped
under
the
same
piogram
The
committee
also
gave
Mr
Jones
the
go
ahead
to
call
ten
tenders
�
ders
for
equipment
rental
on
a
day
rate
rather
than
by
the
hour
this
year
Also
planned
this
year
will
bc
approximately
30
blocks
of
as
asphalting
�
phalting
Last
of
the
citys
50
foot
lots
will
piobably
bc
auctioned
off
May
10
Its
time
vc
put
another
group
of
lots
on
the
market
City
Manager
Arran
Thompson
told
the
committee
An
auction
of
lots
held
April
19
sold
20
of
the
23
building
sites
put
up
for
bid
All
lots
in
the
coming
auction
front
on
Nicholson
fiom
Fourth
to
Hammond
There
will
bc
2G
lots
with
a
50
foot
width
four
at
58
feet
and
four
at
75
feet
Balance
of
the
lots
in
the
area
will
be
rcsurvcyed
into
60
foot
lots
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commence
lias
applied
to
the
Continued
on
Page
3
WALTER
DINSDALE
north
em
affairs
minister
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
night
was
nominated
candidate
for
IBiandon
Souris
He
was
endorsed
by
a
crowd
of
200
in
the
rural
riding
ha
has
held
since
1951
for
the
Conservatives
Butt
Out
That
Fag
VICTORIA
CP
The
B
C
stop
smoking
May
31
The
cabinet
has
proclaimed
it
Non
Smokers
Day
It
is
my
hope
said
Health
Minister
Martin
everyone
in
BC
will
refuse
to
smoke
The
proclamation
was
issued
at
the
request
of
the
Non
Smokers
Association
of
Canada
of
which
Mr
Martin
is
member
number
one
The
document
cites
damage
done
to
forests
by
careless
smokers
and
medical
sugges
suggestions
�
tions
of
a
link
between
smoking
and
cancer
I
am
convinced
that
smok
smoking
�
ing
is
both
harmful
to
the
indi
individuals
�
viduals
health
and
as
well
as
being
a
fire
hazard
said
Mr
Martin
It
is
well
established
that
smoking
decreases
the
bodys
efficiency
and
this
is
particu
particularly
�
larly
important
to
young
people
who
are
active
in
sports
The
flies
caused
by
people
smoking
in
bed
or
throwing
butts
into
waste
paper
contain
containers
�
ers
arc
well
known
to
the
auth
authorities
�
orities
The
cabinet
also
proclaimed
a
ndn
smokcrs
day
last
year
BLOWER
BOUGHT
City
council
has
approved
put
chase
of
a
snowblowcr
for
2500
which
was
formerly
used
by
the
Dcpaitment
of
Transport
at
the
airport
The
blower
had
been
used
exclusively
on
air
pott
runwavs
bcfoic
the
DOT
purchased
a
new
and
larger
unit
this
year
Dief
Declines
Pearson
Invitation
initial
blast
at
Conservative
rule
After
five
years
he
said
it
is
Canada
that
now
needs
another
chance
The
Liberal
party
is
asking
the
public
to
compare
its
poli
policies
�
cies
with
the
Conservative
pol
polices
�
ices
and
performances
he
said
I
believe
that
the
best
way
to
have
this
face
to
face
discus
discussion
�
sion
would
be
through
a
joint
debate
over
radio
and
tele
television
�
vision
between
Mr
Dicfcn
baker
and
msclf
In
a
causeway
conscious
prov
province
�
ince
ho
said
tho
Conservatives
are
no
nearer
construction
of
a
causeway
between
PEI
and
New
Biunswiik
than
they
wero
five
eais
ago
despite
Mr
Dicfcnbakers
statement
last
week
that
it
would
be
built
Earlier
In
the
day
he
trav
travelled
�
elled
through
rural
areas
of
tho
province
promising
aid
for
tho
depressed
Island
potato
indus
try
and
unilateral
Implemcnta
tion
of
a
12
mllo
fishing
limit
Even
though
Mr
Diefcnbaker
wasnt
able
to
throw
himself
Continued
on
Pg
3