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GOVERNMENT
AGENT
AND
PART
TIME
FARMER
STAN
CARLING
MADE
a
desperate
attempt
over
the
weekend
to
save
the
life
of
a
half
Arab
foal
whose
mother
had
died
immediately
after
the
birth
Friday
Mr
Carling
right
and
Bob
McCormick
drove
the
foal
to
the
farm
of
Jack
Grey
for
the
milk
of
a
freshly
calved
cow
but
the
foal
died
Sunday
despite
their
best
efforts
Fujikawa
photo
EX
DIPLOMAT
SAYS
Foreign
affairs
beyond
Green
By
JOHN
OLDING
In
The
Vancouver
Sun
External
Affairs
Minister
Howard
Green
does
not
understand
Canadas
role
in
international
affairs
a
former
Canadian
diplomat
charged
Friday
Dr
Peyton
Lyon
said
Greens
lack
of
under
understanding
�
standing
has
reduced
Canadas
influence
among
her
allies
and
the
neutral
nations
of
the
world
He
has
tried
hard
but
he
just
does
not
under
understand
�
stand
the
position
Lyon
said
Lyon
a
former
political
sec-
rctary
with
the
Canadian
em
embassy
�
bassy
in
Bonn
Germany
is
now
an
associate
professor
of
political
science
at
theUniver
sity
of
Western
Ontario
He
is
the
author
of
a
recently-published
book
The
Politi
Political
�
cal
Question
in
which
he
ap
appraises
�
praises
Canadas
role
in
world
affairs
Lyon
lashed
out
at
Green
and
Prime
Minister
Diefcn
bakcr
Friday
in
a
speech
to
the
Canada
Netherlands
Coun
Council
�
cil
in
the
Hotel
Georgia
He
charged
they
neglected
Canadas
traditional
friends
in
Europe
while
seeking
new
friends
in
exotic
places
Later
in
an
intcniew
he
said
the
Dicfenbakcr
go
em
eminent
�
inent
failed
lo
grasn
the
rea
reason
�
son
for
Canadas
influence
in
the
world
before
the
1937
elec
election
�
tion
Lyon
said
the
Liberal
ad
administration
�
ministration
worked
quietly
behind
the
scenes
with
Amer
American
�
ican
and
British
policy
makers
on
such
questions
as
disarma
disarmament
�
ment
He
said
Canada
was
influen
influential
�
tial
among
the
neutral
nations
largely
because
the
neutrals
believed
this
country
had
in
influence
�
fluence
in
Washington
The
Conservatives
did
not
understand
this
he
said
They
have
tried
to
do
any
anything
�
thing
that
could
be
immedi
immediately
�
ately
translated
into
head
lines
Lyon
said
Green
was
at
least
partly
to
blame
for
Can
Canadas
�
adas
loss
of
international
prestige
Partly
it
was
a
matter
of
talent
the
inability
of
the
government
to
replace
a
su
superb
�
perb
diplomat
like
Lester
Pearson
with
a
man
of
similar
ability
he
said
The
Conservative
party
would
have
done
better
with
a
man
like
Davie
Fulton
re
retiring
�
tiring
public
works
minister
who
can
at
least
understand
a
complicated
question
Lon
said
Green
has
done
a
good
job
in
recognizing
the
importance
of
the
emerging
African
and
Asian
countries
But
Mr
Green
has
his
limitations
he
said
He
has
let
our
relations
with
our
tra
traditional
�
ditional
allies
deteriorate
He
has
had
absolutely
no
time
for
Western
Europe
He
has
treated
the
Western
Euro
European
�
pean
countries
very
shabbily
Lyon
said
the
record
of
Green
and
the
Diefenbakcr
ad
administration
�
ministration
in
dealing
with
the
United
States
has
been
a
series
of
American
frustra
frustrations
�
tions
They
have
treated
us
much
better
than
we
have
treated
them
he
said
Lyon
said
Green
is
also
mis
mistaken
�
taken
in
his
opposition
to
Can-
Continued
on
Page
3
Now
hear
this
Bleary
eved
sleepwalkers
spotted
here
and
thcie
about
town
today
are
piobably
mem
bets
of
the
local
badminton
club
some
of
whom
didnt
get
back
to
PG
from
the
weekend
shuttlecock
tournament
at
Daw
sun
Cicck
until
breakfast
time
this
morning
City
shopkeepeis
have
juggled
store
hours
in
connection
with
the
upcoming
Easter
weekend
Hours
as
released
today
by
the
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Coinmeice
merchants
commit
tee
piovide
for
stores
to
be
closed
all
day
Wednesday
April
10
open
until
9
p
m
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
April
11
closed
all
day
Good
Friday
open
until
6
pm
both
on
Easter
Saturday
and
Easter
Monday
Several
ineinbeis
of
the
local
Baiber
bhop
chapter
provided
the
visit
jug
Model
T
Four
quaitet
with
u
suitable
sendoff
about
10
am
Sunday
when
they
staged
an
impromptu
singsong
on
the
side-
walk
beside
the
Hotel
Simon
Fraser
Idea
was
excellent
and
perhaps
should
be
tried
more
often
as
PCs
answer
to
those
fine
Sunday
band
concerts
peo
people
�
ple
love
to
hear
in
many
cities
If
anybody
sees
a
sandy
colored
pooch
that
is
mostly
cocker
spaniel
and
about
the
size
of
a
water
spaniel
it
like
likely
�
ly
belongs
to
Hart
Highway
resi
resident
�
dent
Alvin
Thompson
Its
been
missinsj
since
last
Wednesday
says
Alvin
Its
name
is
Cho
Cho
and
its
phone
number
is
L04
7G42
Visitor
to
the
city
today
is
our
own
MLA
for
Fort
George
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Williston
He
left
by
par
at
noon
for
Fort
St
John
wheie
he
will
begin
a
week
of
cam
paigning
through
the
Cariboo
riding
on
behalf
of
Social
Cred
It
candidate
Bert
Leboe
PGE
TO
BE
OPEN
BY
LATER
TODAY
Pacific
Great
Eastern
line
near
Williams
Lake
was
ex
expected
�
pected
to
be
cleared
after
noon
today
following
a
17
car
derailment
which
forced
clos
closure
�
ure
of
the
line
for
21
hours
Officials
said
two
workmen
were
injured
in
the
accident
Sunday
Howccr
they
were
later
released
from
hospital
after
treatment
Derailment
was
3Vi
miles
south
of
Williams
Lake
The
freight
train
was
southbound
from
Prince
George
Two
survivors
WATSON
LAKE
YT
Cfl
A
helicopter
pilot
who
visited
the
rugged
spot
where
a
plane
crashed
Feb
4
says
its
a
won
wonder
�
der
Helen
Klaben
and
Ralph
Flores
surived
the
crash
Pilot
Church
Ford
said
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
Its
a
miracle
that
they
lived
at
all
It
took
lots
of
grit
and
determination
Ford
said
the
Flores
Klaben
plane
was
a
complete
write
off
He
said
both
wings
were
torn
off
and
one
could
not
be
found
The
engine
was
twisted
under
the
body
of
the
plane
Di
Most
users
of
residential
power
will
sac
only
30
cents
a
month
under
the
new
rates
ef
fective
for
the
first
full
months
billing
after
today
Commercial
rate
revisions
mean
a
drop
in
power
costs
generally
although
for
some
users
there
would
be
a
hike
In
the
latter
case
users
will
be
allowed
to
continue
on
the
old
rate
The
drop
in
costs
for
indus
industrial
�
trial
users
at
Prince
George
Vanderhoof
Quesncl
and
Fort
St
James
will
go
as
high
as
30
per
cent
said
Dill
Best
Prince
George
district
manager
of
BC
Hjdro
STANDARD
RATES
These
four
points
will
be
clas
classified
�
sified
as
part
of
the
Lower
Mainland
transmission
system
in
anticipation
of
the
availabil
availability
�
ity
of
Bridge
River
hjdro
elec
electric
�
tric
power
here
in
1964
For
some
industrial
power
users
particularly
the
larger
For
earlier
rate
cut
story
see
Page
10
ones
this
will
mean
substantial
reductions
said
Mr
Best
Over
Overall
�
all
effect
will
be
to
standard
ize
industrial
rates
throughout
the
province
On
the
other
hand
eligibility
for
industrial
service
will
be
I
i
I
I
limited
under
tne
new
rate
of
noriiord
GOi
4structure-so-uiat
onijv
trucjnv
seeking
diary
WHITEHORSE
Yukon
CPl
Wilderness
survivors
Helen
Kla
ben
and
Ralph
Flores
both
are
reported
seeking
possession
of
a
diary
found
in
the
rugged
Northern
BC
area
where
they
spent
49
days
after
their
plane
crashed
Flores
recovering
in
horse
hospital
from
injuries
suf
suffered
�
fered
in
the
crash
said
he
has
asked
for
the
diary
Miss
Klabcn
in
telephone
calls
to
Whitehorse
RCMP
from
her
Brooklyn
home
and
earlier
from
Fairbanks
and
Seattle
also
requested
the
diary
The
diary
contained
in
a
briefcase
was
reported
taken
from
the
plane
by
RCMP
from
Watson
Lake
to
Whitehorse
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
but
police
declined
to
say
what
they
planned
to
do
with
it
The
briefcase
was
among
items
taken
from
tnc
camp
near
the
crash
scene
where
Miss
Klaben
was
picked
up
last
Monday
dustrics
can
benefit
from
its
low
rates
At
present
a
number
of
public
accounts
schools
govern
government
�
ment
buildings
and
others
are
on
industrial
rates
These
will
be
turned
over
to
commer
commercial
�
cial
rates
NO
INCREASE
In
School
District
57
this
will
probably
not
mean
an
increase
White-
m
tnc
Pwcr
bill
Mr
Best
said
The
loss
in
transfer
to
commer
commercial
�
cial
rates
in
certain
schools
could
be
offset
by
lower
rates
elsewhere
The
following
table
gives
old
and
new
costs
for
a
range
of
typical
home
consumptions
Aerage
residential
consump
consumption
�
tion
here
is
about
400
kilowatts
a
month
KWH
100
200
300
400
500
700
1000
1500
old
new
3S0
320
570
540
790
760
880
850
970
940
1150
1120
1525
1495
2150
2120
Residential
rate
cuts
will
mean
about
20000
in
the
Prince
George
district
Mr
Best
said
Rates
have
been
standard
throughout
the
province
since
the
last
rate
reduction
Inland
Natural
Gas
spokes
men
here
said
they
know
of
no
plans
for
a
reduction
of
resi
uenuai
of
commercial
gas
rates
after
the
reductions
an
nounccd
for
BC
Hydro
gas
customers
John
Broznitsky
Inland
man
manager
�
ager
at
Prince
George
said
that
despite
the
BC
Hydro
rate
cut
cost
of
natural
gas
for
home
use
here
is
comparable
with
the
cost
at
the
coast
Improvement
district
picks
trustees
today
Property
owners
in
Cottonwood
Island
Improve
Improvement
�
ment
District
meet
at
8
pm
today
at
Island
Cache
School
to
elect
five
district
trustees
The
district
was
established
last
month
Im
Improvement
�
provement
district
will
be
governed
by
five
elected
trustees
Propcrtyowners
or
persons
who
can
prove
intent
to
purchase
can
vote
for
trustees
The
district
was
originally
formed
to
seek
better
street
lighting
gaibage
collection
fire
protection
and
water
service
Jfah
e
POWFK
fWES
ClT
aWsrl
VJ
Blty
r
S-
i
i
x
i
I
CSVH
on
the
HUSTINGS
Surcharges
removed
OTTAWA
CR
Surcharges
on
Imported
goods
worth
an
es
estimated
�
timated
1000000000
a
year
including
such
consumer
goods
as
cars
furniture
and
clothing
were
removed
today
by
the
fed
federal
�
eral
government
Elimination
of
the
last
of
the
surcharges
imposed
last
June
21
six
days
after
the
1962
gen
general
�
eral
election
became
effective
one
week
before
the
April
8
election
The
original
surcharges
rang
ranging
�
ing
from
five
to
15
per
cent
were
imposed
as
an
emergency
measures
to
stem
a
drain
on
Canadas
foreign
exchange
re
reserves
�
serves
They
initially
affected
about
3000000000
worth
of
goods
slightly
more
than
half
of
Canadas
annua
-Imports
irr
1961
but
were
subsequently
re
laxed
in
three
stages
FINAL
STEP
Announcement
of
the
fourth
and
final
step
in
the
removal
of
the
surcharges
was
made
Saturday
night
in
campaign
speeches
by
Prime
Minister
Dicfenbakcr
at
St
Thomas
Ont
and
Finance
Minister
Now
Ian
at
Liverpool
NS
Opposition
spokesmen
com
commented
�
mented
that
the
surcharges
should
have
been
lifted
before
Walter
Gordon
Liberal
eco
nomic
affairs
critic
said
to
wait
until
the
final
week
of
the
election
campaign
was
a
sign
of
Conservative
desperation
Social
Credit
Leader
Robert
Thompson
asserted
that
Cana
dians
will
not
be
fooled
by
the
announcement
10
PER
CENT
CHARGES
Eliminated
today
were
10
per
cent
surcharges
on
imported
cars
clothing
refrigerators
most
plastic
manufactures
car
carpets
�
pets
chocolate
and
sugar
candy
or
confectionery
cut
flowers
cigars
and
cigarcts
ales
and
beer
most
liquor
wine
per
perfume
�
fume
and
toilet
preparations
silverware
cameras
of
a
kind
not
made
in
Canada
motion
picture
projectors
skis
and
ski
fittings
dolls
toys
and
toy
elec
electric
�
tric
trains
Tive-per-cent
surcharges
on
most
textile
fabrics
most
pa
papers
�
pers
domestic
washing
and
drying
machines
some
radios
furniture
some
photographic
films
unmanufactuied
tobacco
bathtubs
sinks
and
laundry
tubs
e
Industrial
users
to
benefit
most
Industrial
power
users
are
the
big
winners
in
rate
reductions
announced
Saturday
by
BC
Hydro
and
Power
Authority
Itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
Phen
lOgan
4244
Vol
7
No
64
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
APRIL
1
1963
7
a
Copy
S
krM
FIRST
DAY
OF
THE
ADVANCE
POLL
SATURDAY
saw
133
voters
cast
their
ballots
in
the
federal
general
election
Here
left
to
right
poll
clerk
Hob
Checklcy
deputy
returning
officer
Mrs
Mary
Paschal
and
Prince
George
returning
officer
Alex
Clark
check
the
number
of
ballots
cast
against
the
number
of
names
crossed
off
the
voters
list
The
advance
poll
for
the
city
and
district
continues
today
from
8
am
to
8
pm
at
the
Coliseum
Vandervoort
photo
All
candidate
forum
in
city
to
be
broadcast
The
all
candidate
forum
in
Prince
George
tonight
will
be
broadcast
toniCKPGTadio
from
6
to
10
pm
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
spokesmen
have
reported
Permission
io
broadcast
the
forum
live
from
the
Civic
Cen
Centre
�
tre
was
received
from
the
CBC
Friday
by
Jaycces
who
are
sponsoring
the
event
as
part
of
their
get-out-the-vote
campaign
Speaking
tonight
will
be
Lib
Liberal
�
eral
candidate
Charlie
Graham
incumbent
Social
Creditor
Bert
Leboe
Conservative
Peter
Rankle
and
New
Democrat
Bill
Close
Moderator
Norris
McLean
when
he
opens
the
forum
at
8
pm
will
give
each
of
the
candidates
a
certain
time
in
which
toi
present
his
views
and
program
The
meeting
will
then
be
open
to
questions
from
the
floor
and
from
members
of
the
radio
au
audience
�
dience
said
Mel
Brundigc
of
the
Jaycccs
organizing
committee
Number
for
listeners
to
call
with
their
questions
will
be
an
announced
�
nounced
on
the
air
Questions
from
the
floor
must
be
written
on
materials
supplied
by
the
Jaycces
Every
citizen
of
oting
age
should
make
it
a
point
to
cast
an
informed
ballot
April
8
said
Mr
Brundigc
The
forum
is
one
way
of
helping
people
become
informed
In
the
last
federal
election
more
than
2000000
Canadians
with
the
right
to
vote
didnt
take
the
trouble
to
visit
the
polls
The
cause
of
democ
racy
is
not
helped
by
this
in
difference
he
said
I
-II
III
II
--
SHUTDOWNS
COST
250000000
Presses
rolling
again
after
114
day
strike
NEW
YORK
Ml
New
Yorks
114
day
newspaper
strike
has
ended
with
the
roar
of
high
highspeed
�
speed
presses
music
to
the
cars
of
19000
employees
and
5500
000
readers
of
the
citys
major
daily
papers
A
scries
of
labor
disputes
had
shut
down
the
papers
and
cost
the
citys
economy
an
estim
estimated
�
ated
250000000
New
Yorkers
bought
up
the
papers
Sunday
night
almost
as
fast
as
the
presses
could
print
them
Tun
mnrninr
ninnrs
The
Times
and
The
Herald
Tribune
returned
at
double
their
pre
strike
price
The
papers
said
greatly
increased
costs
forced
an
increase
to
10
cents
the
first
rise
since
19
16
The
other
morning
papers
The
News
and
The
Mirror
re
maincd
at
five
cents
Both
are
tabloids
The
evening
papers
re
retained
�
tained
their
prc
shutdown
prices
10
cents
for
the
Manhattan
paper
and
five
cents
for
the
Long
Island
Press
and
the
Long
Island
Star
Journal
The
Press
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Betty
Conner
6
CUsiified
8
9
Comics
-
9
Coming
ovtnts
6
District
news
2
Editorial
page
7
Here
and
there
A
Markets
3
Quetnel
news
2
Sport
4
5
Tv
2
I
I
iMaiHaaMM
1
CANADA
iZjJ
H
ONE
UN
XX
A
K
Ift
DOLLAR
it
DOLLAR
V
LjM
L
1
1
IM
ISI
iSSSaBaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK
1
V
H
KING
CAOUETTE
INSTEAD
OF
QUEEN
ELIZABETH
STARING
INSCRUT-
ably
from
this
dollar
bill
there
is
a
picture
of
Social
Credit
deputy
leader
Rel
Caouettc
These
phony
dollar
bills
are
being
handed
out
by
Socred
supporters
in
Caouettcs
home
tiding
of
Uouyu
Que
They
are
illegal
contravening
the
Crim
Criminal
�
inal
Code
of
Canada
which
does
not
allow
Canadas
money
to
bo
imitated
-TNS
photo
which
published
its
Long
Island
edition
throughout
the
strike
raised
its
Sunday
price
to
20
cents
from
15
The
newspaper
shiUJuvvn
longest
and
costliest
in
this
citys
history
began
Dec
8
with
a
strike
of
printers
It
ended
Sunday
when
317
photo
engravers
members
of
the
last
of
three
unions
that
joined
the
strike
voted
to
accept
a
new
contract
with
the
Publish
Publishers
�
ers
Association
of
New
York
City
Only
four
of
the
citys
nine
major
papers
actually
were
struck
The
others
suspended
publication
voluntarily
The
US
National
Labor
Relations
Board
upheld
the
publishers
policy
that
a
strike
against
one
was
a
strike
against
all
ftgfi
Below
normal
temperatures
and
heavy
precipitation
are
forecast
in
the
five
day
piedic
tion
Low
here
this
morning
of
seven
degrees
was
not
a
record
All
time
low
for
this
date
was
8
degrees
set
in
1935
Prince
George
Cariboo
and
Dulklcy
Valley
can
expect
cloudy
skies
tonight
Snow
is
forecast
north
of
Qucsnel
on
Tuesday
A
little
milder
with
winds
southerly
15
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Prince
George
and
Quesncl
15
and
35
Smithers
20
and
35
Low
tonight
and
high
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
at
Vancouver
30
and
55
Victoria
35
and
50
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
29
7
Terrace
40
22
Smithers
32
12
Quesncl
31
10
Williams
Lake
31
12
Kamloops
13
20
Whitehorse
20
2
-
Foit
Nelson
23
1
Fort
St
John
15
I
01
Daw
sou
deck
1C
15
07
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Winnipeg
18
noith
wind
llcginj
18
NE
wind
13
Saskatoon
15
east
wiul
12
Lcthbridge
18
wind
NK
fi
Edmonton
8
wind
SE
12
Your
vote
is
needed
next
Monday
election
day