IN
MORTGAGE
PAYMtNT
Nothing
improper
dept
man
claims
VICTORIA
CP
A
highways
department
official
said
Tuesday
there
was
nothing
improper
in
circum
circumstances
�
stances
surrounding
payment
of
a
6702
mortgage
by
a
contractor
engaged
in
a
Trans
Canada
Highway
project
A
H
Rhodes
highways
de
department
�
partment
comptroller
told
the
provincial
graft
Inquiry
board
that
he
made
a
telephone
call
to
the
contractor
Clyde
Thorn
Thornton
�
ton
ice
president
of
Union
Con
Contractors
�
tractors
suggesting
that
some
thine
be
done
about
an
out
outstanding
�
standing
mortgage
of
a
sub
subcontractor
�
contractor
Mid
City
Construc
Construction
�
tion
lie
gave
the
testimony
after
two
other
witnesses
told
of
tele
telephone
�
phone
calls
to
Highways
Min
Minister
�
ister
Gaglardi
prior
to
the
pay
payoff
�
off
of
the
mortgage
by
Mr
Thornton
But
Mr
Rhodes
said
there
was
nothing
unusul
in
his
action
in
telling
the
contrac
contractor
�
tor
of
a
complaint
he
had
re
received
�
ceived
about
the
debt
The
board
is
investigating
al
allegations
�
legations
of
graft
in
the
high
highways
�
ways
department
One
allega
allegation
�
tion
before
the
board
is
that
the
contractor
was
promised
favors
in
return
for
settling
the
mort
mortgage
�
gage
THORNTON
CALLED
Mr
Rhodes
said
he
made
the
telephone
call
to
Mr
Thornton
after
hearing
about
the
6702
mortgage
debt
owed
by
Mid
City
Construction
to
Herbert
11
Gillespie
of
West
Vancouver
from
Mr
Gillespies
accountant
Ronald
My
hill
Jones
He
said
it
was
routine
in
sucn
complaints
to
let
the
contractor
know
Earlier
Mr
Gillespie
testified
that
he
loaned
Mid
City
7500
He
expected
a
return
of
9000
plus
six
per
cent
interest
He
received
promissory
notes
from
several
individuals
including
V
L
Grcsty
a
department
of
highways
employee
at
the
time
who
has
been
linked
with
Mid
City
a
cliatel
mortgage
on
a
tractor
said
to
be
worth
13000
and
assignment
of
money
al
allegedly
�
legedly
owed
Mid
City
by
Union
Contractors
The
money
was
loaned
in
March
1958
but
payments
fell
in
arrears
Mr
Myhill
Joncs
said
in
October
Mr
Gillespie
was
afraid
he
had
been
taken
by
these
people
LETTER
REQUESTED
The
accountant
said
that
he
telephoned
Mr
Gaglardi
and
ex
explained
�
plained
tfic
situation
to
him
and
the
minister
asked
him
to
write
to
Mr
Rhodes
He
wrote
asking
departmental
assistance
and
mentioning
that
he
understood
that
Cylde
Thorn
Thornton
�
ton
was
to
pay
the
outstanding
debt
which
was
then
6702
Some
days
later
he
again
tele
CAPE
CANAVERAL
Fla
AP
The
Explorer
17
satel
satellite
�
lite
settled
into
an
egg
shaped
orbit
today
and
within
two
days
its
sensitive
instruments
were
expected
to
collect
more
in
information
�
formation
about
the
earths
at
atmosphere
�
mosphere
than
all
the
knowl
knowledge
�
edge
gained
through
the
cent
centuries
�
uries
The
410
pound
ball
of
instru
instruments
�
ments
vaulted
skyward
Tues-
day
night
atop
a
three
stage
Delta
rocket
The
launching
success
was
the
16th
straight
for
the
Delta
The
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Administration
reported
good
quality
signals
were
being
received
from
the
flying
labora
phoned
Mr
Gaglardi
and
the
tory
as
it
circled
the
world
minister
telephoned
back
in
the
every
96
minutes
in
an
orbit
next
15
minutes
and
said
that
a
ranging
from
100
to
570
miles
man
would
contact
him
and
high
clear
the
matter
up
I
A
number
of
ground
stations
Lumbermen
must
unite
if
blackmail
allegations
to
be
aired
-
Williston
Its
up
to
BCs
lumber
in
liston
dustry
to
propose
action
against
Mr
Williston
said
during
a
alleged
blackmailing
in
timber
brief
visit
to
Prince
George
this
sale
bidding
according
to
Lands
week
one
problem
is
that
the
in
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Wil-
dustry
itself
is
not
able
to
ex-
Now
hear
this
Mr
Justice
H
W
Mclnnes
of
Vancouver
opened
Supreme
Court
sessions
here
yesterday
hearing
civil
cases
only
He
will
be
here
until
Saturday
after
which
another
judge
will
take
over
the
bench
for
the
remainder
of
the
10
cases
on
the
docket
starting
Election
Day
The
Jokers
who
put
out
the
Tory
campaign
literature
should
Think
Canadian
as
their
slogan
urges
everybody
else
to
do
The
word
Caribou
is
the
name
of
an
animal
spelled
with
an
ou
at
the
end
In
spite
of
whats
printed
on
some
of
their
leaflets
the
name
of
this
riding
is
spelled
Cariboo
Frrt
George
MLA
and
minister
of
lands
and
forests
Ray
Willis
ton
will
wait
until
after
next
Mondays
election
before
ho
stages
his
report
meeting
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Betty
Conner
14
Classified
12
13
Comics
13
Coming
events
U
District
news
7
Editorial
page
9
Markets
3
Quesncl
news
2
Sports
-----
5
Tv
10
2
here
Thats
the
meeting
at
which
he
tells
the
people
who
elected
him
in
this
constituency
all
about
what
went
on
in
the
recently
completed
session
of
the
BC
legislature
or
at
least
his
side
of
the
story
During
a
very
brief
stopover
in
Prince
George
Monday
Ray
said
hed
be
too
busy
to
report
this
week
because
he
would
be
out
corn
panning
for
Social
Credit
can
candidate
�
didate
Bert
Leboe
up
and
down
the
huge
federal
riding
According
to
regulations
gov
governing
�
erning
general
elections
federal
type
the
name
of
the
printer
must
be
marked
on
all
election
posters
so
that
the
responsibility
for
them
in
case
they
are
il
illegal
�
legal
can
be
traced
to
the
per
persons
�
sons
involved
Some
of
Bert
Leboes
posters
cither
dont
have
the
printers
name
marked
or
else
its
marked
so
obscurely
it
cant
be
detected
by
the
naked
eye
Anyhow
they
sure
arent
printed
in
a
union
shop
Agriculturists
of
the
profes
professional
�
sional
variety
from
Interior
BC
meet
at
the
Hotel
Simon
Fraser
tonight
to
hear
Ted
McCannel
executive
secretary
to
the
Ag
rologist
Institute
of
Canada
Ottawa
Also
scheduled
to
be
at
the
meet
arc
deputy
BC
aggie
minister
Bill
MacGilliv
ray
extension
service
director
C
L
Landon
and
about
20
I
agriculturists
press
any
unity
in
what
it
would
like
done
Prince
George
lumbermen
ap
appearing
�
pearing
before
the
legislatures
forestry
committee
in
February
asked
for
restrictions
on
bid
bidding
�
ding
in
sustained
yield
units
and
public
working
circles
They
claimed
they
needed
the
security
to
make
large
invest
investments
�
ments
in
equipment
in
antici
anticipation
�
pation
of
the
pulp
mill
here
and
that
under
present
practices
bidding
could
become
unrealis
tic
Mr
Williston
said
in
an
inter
interview
�
view
the
committee
can
not
suddenly
bring
down
a
recom
recommendation
�
mendation
that
would
solve
the
blackmail
problem
throughout
the
province
It
did
suggest
the
matter
be
carefully
studied
in
the
coming
year
and
if
any
situation
requir
requiring
�
ing
special
attention
developed
it
could
be
handled
by
the
min
minister
�
ister
Ive
only
once
before
used
my
power
to
reject
a
bid
in
the
public
interest
said
Mr
Wil
Williston
�
liston
But
I
could
do
it
again
if
an
obviously
detrimental
situ
situation
�
ation
arose
The
next
step
is
for
the
lum
ber
operators
throughout
the
province
to
get
together
and
work
out
a
plan
acceptable
to
all
of
them
for
presentation
to
the
committee
All
areas
of
the
province
are
having
the
problem
of
irrespons
ible
bidding
Mr
Williston
point
ed
out
Prince
George
has
had
one
of
the
most
stable
acquis
tion
records
in
the
province
And
whatever
solution
is
worked
out
will
have
to
be
Zh
Phone
lOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
66
ARMED
FORCES
VOTE
IS
BEING
HELD
TUESDAY
TODAY
AND
THURSDAY
at
RCAF
Station
Baldy
Hughes
Here
AC
Mclvyn
Lobb
left
prepares
to
cast
his
vote
for
Melfort
Sask
while
FL
Graham
Craig
right
is
shown
how
to
cast
his
vote
for
Carlton
Ont
Seated
are
poll
clerk
LAC
Larry
Holiove
of
Vancouver
left
and
returning
officer
FO
John
Mar
jan
of
North
Battleford
Sask
Vandervoort
photo
410
POUNDER
ALOFT
Good
quality
signals
coming
from
satellite
were
equipped
to
monitor
the
satellite
Officials
said
the
ve
vehicle
�
hicle
would
be
commanded
to
send
five
minute
bursts
of
in
information
�
formation
at
carefully
selected
times
during
the
anticipated
60
to
90
day
useful
lifetime
They
planned
to
activate
the
sphere
10
to
20
times
a
day
to
obtain
maximum
knowledge
at
the
at
atmosphere
�
mosphere
under
varying
condi
conditions
�
tions
and
at
different
altitudes
Eight
measuring
instruments
encased
in
the
satellites
stain
stainless
�
less
steel
shell
were
to
record
the
amount
of
helium
oxygen
and
nitrogen
gases
neutral
par
particles
�
ticles
and
electron
and
ion
tem
temperatures
�
peratures
and
densities
Comparison
of
the
data
would
help
scientists
construct
a
fairly
complete
chart
of
the
density
composition
temperatures
and
pressures
of
the
atmosphere
at
a
time
when
solar
activity
has
a
minimum
influence
Advance
service
vofe
underway
at
Baldy
Hughes
About
50
airmen
at
RCAF
Station
Baldy
Hughes
cast
their
votes
in
the
federal
general
election
on
the
first
day
of
the
three
day
armed
services
poll
Tuesday
They
are
among
just
over
100
RCAF
personnel
allowed
to
vote
in
the
special
poll
which
sees
e
their
votes
counted
in
their
home
ridings
rather
than
in
Cariboo
Dependents
who
were
resident
in
Cariboo
when
the
election
was
called
Feb
6
will
be
al
allowed
�
lowed
to
vote
in
the
regular
poll
April
8
Those
who
arrived
since
Feb
6
cannot
vote
at
all
40
hear
minister
talk
about
good
govt
relations
DAWSON
qREEK
Special
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Williston
said
Tuesday
night
the
only
interest
the
BC
govern
government
�
ment
has
in
the
federal
elec
election
�
tion
is
close
co
operation
be
tween
provincial
and
federal
governments
He
said
this
would
only
be
possible
if
there
was
a
Socrcd
or
Conservative
government
in
power
If
the
Liberals
form
a
min
ority
government
and
go
into
coalition
with
the
NDP
this
would
not
lead
to
quick
ratifica
tion
of
the
Columbia
treaty
he
added
Speaking
in
support
of
Cari
boo
Socrcd
candidate
Bert
Le-
hoc
he
told
an
audience
of
about
40
that
he
foresees
a
Soc
Socrcd
�
rcd
or
Conservative
minority
government
And
he
said
Real
Caouette
would
get
40
seats
for
Social
Credit
in
Quebec
On
the
local
scene
he
said
contracts
would
be
let
later
this
summer
for
the
clearing
of
timber
for
the
Peace
River
from
the
damsite
to
Finlay
Forks
and
that
power
from
the
dam
would
be
made
avail
able
locally
first
in
order
to
induce
industry
to
construct
on
site
plants
e
90000000
DAM
VANCOUVER
01
Its
D
Day
Thursday
for
groups
of
heavy
construction
contractors
who
for
weeks
have
been
meet
meeting
�
ing
in
secret
poring
over
maps
and
work
sheets
with
slide
rules
trying
to
come
up
with
a
contract
winning
estimate
for
probably
the
biggest
job
of
their
careers
At
2
pm
that
day
tenders
must
be
in
on
the
largest
single
construction
contract
ever
to
be
awarded
in
BC
the
00
000000
Portage
Mountain
dam
key
to
the
giant
Peace
River
power
development
project
The
secret
meetings
have
been
going
on
here
between
a
total
of
15
construction
com
companies
�
panies
who
have
pooled
their
experience
equipment
a
n
d
money
in
four
competing
joint
venture
groups
There
will
be
other
tenderers
A
total
of
70
contractors
in
varibus
parts
of
the
world
pur
purchased
�
chased
copies
of
the
BC
Hydro
and
Power
Authoritys
specifi
specifications
�
cations
for
the
lV
mile
long
GOO
foot
high
dam
last
Decem
December
�
ber
The
massive
structure
will
be
3000
feet
thick
at
its
river
riverbed
�
bed
base
LEADERS
ARE
LOCAL
But
the
four
joint
-
venture
groups
arc
expected
to
be
the
leading
contenders
for
this
main
project
in
the
provincial
govern
ments
850000000
Peace
River
power
scheme
Preliminary
work
such
as
diversion
tunnels
to
steer
the
river
around
the
bed
where
the
dam
will
be
built
already
is
underway
The
four
main
joint
venture
competing
groups
are
Foundation
of
Canada
Ltd
of
Toronto
with
Emil
Anderson
Construction
Co
of
Vancouver
only
one
of
the
four
entirely
Canadian
Bedford
Construction
Co
of
Richmond
with
Ben
Gintcr
Con
Construction
�
struction
Co
of
Prince
George
Piggott
Construction
Ltd
of
Saskatoon
Carter
Construction
Co
Ltd
of
Toronto
and
Paul
Hardeman
Incorporated
of
Cali
California
�
fornia
LONG
JOB
Peter
Kiewit
Sons
Co
of
Canada
Ltd
with
AI
Johnson
Construction
Co
of
Minnesota
and
Dawson
Construction
Co
Ltd
of
Vancouver
Perini
Corporation
of
Massa
chusctts
with
Kaiser
Gilpin
Joint
Venture
of
Richmond
Mannix
Ltd
of
Vancouver
and
North
Construction
Co
J
W
Stewart
Ltd
of
Vancouver
Estimating
on
the
project
be
gan
when
specifications
became
available
in
December
Prelim-
LEADERS
CONCENTRATE
ON
NUCLEAR
ARMS
Itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
APRIL
3
1963
Big
Peace
tender
due
in
Thursday
inary
plans
released
then
touch
touched
�
ed
off
major
work
of
preparing
drafts
and
the
release
of
de
detailed
�
tailed
tender
documents
in
Jan
January
�
uary
started
a
game
in
which
contractors
looked
for
the
right
partners
among
their
competi
tors
to
share
a
job
too
big
for
one
to
tackle
alone
Theres
a
lot
of
shopping
around
to
sec
who
is
available
a
spokesman
for
Emil
Anderson
Construction
said
Tuesday
Ex
Experience
�
perience
is
worth
a
lot
and
so
20000
DAMAGE
destroyed
by
fire
Tuesday
The
business
was
located
three
miles
west
of
Prince
George
on
Highway
16
Although
cause
of
the
blaze
is
still
unknown
it
is
believed
first
signs
of
fire
were
noticed
in
a
storage
room
District
assistant
fire
marshal
Doug
Grant
said
today
replace
replacement
�
ment
value
of
the
building
com
composed
�
posed
of
living
quarters
the
store
and
garage
were
csti-
mated
at
about
20000
George
Hawker
of
Vanderhoof
was
operating
the
business
at
the
time
of
the
fire
Vallevu
Service
was
outside
both
city
and
South
Fort
George
fire
department
boundaries
so
no
firefighting
equipment
at-tfnfcd-Uetire
Chamber
seeks
meeting
with
forests
minister
Chamber
of
commerce
presi
president
�
dent
Harold
Assman
said
he
would
try
to
arrange
a
meeting
today
between
chamber
authori
authorities
�
ties
and
Ray
Williston
Fort
George
MLA
and
lands
and
for
forests
�
ests
minitser
Mr
Assman
said
despite
the
ministers
announcement
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
that
Highway
16
would
be
built
at
the
same
time
as
the
Ycllowhead
route
he
felt
a
meeting
would
be
in
order
Highway
16
should
have
pri
priority
�
ority
over
the
Ycllowhead
Mr
Assman
said
as
it
is
a
more
vital
route
although
government
policy
has
been
for
simultaneous
construction
Prosperous
construction
year
expected
in
city
All
signs
point
to
a
good
year
for
building
in
Prince
George
city
building
inspector
Ed
Neff
said
today
Reviewing
values
listed
on
building
permits
taken
out
so
far
Mr
Neff
said
a
total
of
1348122
has
been
chalked
u
to
the
end
of
March
He
said
326508
of
this
was
for
the
31
building
permits
is
issued
�
sued
during
March
Exactly
one
year
ago
March
building
values
were
250838
a
total
of
929812
for
the
first
three
months
of
the
year
Permits
taken
out
for
single
family
dwellings
appear
to
be
holding
about
the
same
as
1962
Mr
Neff
noted
A
total
of
31
have
been
taken
out
this
year
compared
with
30
in
the
corre
corresponding
�
sponding
period
in
1962
Two
building
permits
for
dup
duplexes
�
lexes
and
two
small
commercial
buildings
are
included
in
the
permits
issued
Remainder
of
the
permits
were
for
additions
and
alterations
to
existing
struc
structures
�
tures
Is
the
right
combination
of
equipment
and
finances
Once
a
consortium
is
formed
there
is
no
backing
out
Mem
Members
�
bers
of
the
group
show
each
other
their
estimates
and
recon
reconcile
�
cile
tiiem
into
a
final
bid
When
the
final
tenders
arc
submitted
Thursday
it
will
have
cost
the
competing
companies
somewhere
between
30000
and
60000
each
to
prepare
for
a
possible
net
profit
of
several
million
dollars
Service
station
store
burned
to
ground
here
7c
a
Copy
Vallevu
B
A
service
station
and
grocery
store
was
I
Man
gets
year
for
threatening
family
here
A
district
man
Tuesday
was
sentenced
to
a
year
in
jail
for
I
threatening
a
family
with
a
22
calibre
rifle
John
Ernest
Henry
who
lives
in
the
Cottonwood
Island
area
went
Into
the
Frank
Paquette
residence
carrying
the
loaded
weapon
He
fired
shots
inside
the
small
house
and
smashed
furnitUre
with
the
bullets
coiirt
was
told
Tuesday
Henry
also
threatened
the
Paquette
children
with
the
gun
forced
them
outside
of
the
build
building
�
ing
lined
them
up
against
the
building
and
then
asked
a
neigh
neighbor
�
bor
to
get
him
some
wine
Five
day
forecast
calls
for
above
normal
temperatures
and
moderate
precipitation
Cariboo
Prince
George
and
Bulkley
Valley
Light
snow
flurries
overnight
Cloudy
Thursday
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Prince
George
and
Smithcrs
28
and
45
Qucsncl
28
and
50
Peace
River
Low
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Grande
Prairie
15
and
45
Low
tonight
and
high
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
at
Vancouver
40
and
52
Victoria
42
and
50
LAST
24
HOURS
HI
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
46
23
Terrace
47
34
Smithcrs
45
31
Qucsncl
50
23
Williams
Lako
46
28
Kamloops
56
31
Whitehorse
11
-15
Fort
Nelson
28
4
Fort
St
John
36
20
Dawson
Creek
36
17
02
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Winnipeg
21
snowing
winds
36
gusting
to
53
Rcgina
19
NNW
wind
17
Saskatoon
25
East
wind
8
Edmonton
22
wind
SE
8
h
It
50
prr
MontB
BT
CARRIER
Blty
on
the
HUSTINGS
T
C
ready
for
hecklers
VANCOUVER
CD
New
Democratic
Party
Leader
T
C
Douglas
moves
into
Vancou
vers
Forum
tonight
but
party
officials
say
that
any
demon
strations
arc
expected
to
be
for
him
not
against
him
Nevertheless
the
party
has
hired
30
uniformed
Pacific
Na
tional
Exhibition
guards
ar
ranged
for
15
city
police
to
be
on
hand
and
will
have
their
own
patrol
of
party
members
But
they
arc
not
anticipating
the
wild
demonstrations
that
met
Prime
Minister
Diefenbak-
er
and
Liberal
Leader
Pearson
particularly
the
latter
at
the
Forum
recently
Party
spokesmen
said
there
will
be
no
reserved
seats
or
special
tickets
for
the
Douglas
address
one
of
the
last
major
speeches
he
will
make
before
the
campaign
closes
A
party
official
said
two
groups
the
Canadian
Campaign
for
Nuclear
Disarmament
and
the
United
Fishermens
anil
Al
Allied
�
lied
Workers
Union
have
been
gtyen
permission
to
distribute
tracts
inside
the
meeting
Officials
expect
an
over
flow
cowd
for
the
720j0
seat
Forum
and
the
adjacent
2600
seat
PNE
Qardens
has
been
hired
to
ac
accommodate
�
commodate
it
Loudspeakers
will
be
set
on
the
grounds
around
the
buildings
-
NDP
blamed
for
ruckus
VANCOUVER
CPi
A
Lib
Liberal
�
eral
Party
spokesman
said
Tuesday
he
has
no
hestitation
in
blaming
the
New
Democratic
Party
and
Communists
for
demonstrations
at
a
rally
ad
addressed
�
dressed
by
Lester
Pearson
here
Monday
night
He
also
said
many
demon
demonstrators
�
strators
got
into
the
Vancouver
Forum
with
counterfeit
tickets
Hugh
A
Martin
the
partys
federal
campaign
chairman
in
BC
said
in
a
statement
I
am
told
by
competent
ob
observers
�
servers
that
at
least
half
a
dozen
known
NDP
and
Com
Communist
�
munist
party
troublemakers
di
directed
�
rected
the
heckling
and
the
paper-throwing
I
have
no
hesitation
in
sayi
ing
that
the
NDP
and
the
Com
munists
were
behind
most
of
the
organized
demonstrations
Libera
organizers
said
they
had
printed
2500
tickets
foe
party
supporters
who
were
to
be
allowed
into
the
arena
early
and
guaranteed
seats
close
td
the
platform
The
Liberal
leader
had
td
fight
continuous
howling
am
foot
stomping
throughout
his
45
minute
speech
Most
of
the
noise
came
from
sections
at
tha
sides
and
rear
of
the
5040
seat
forum
The
Sun
a
Vancouver
news
paper
quoted
supporters
of
the
NDP
and
Conservative
parties
as
saying
they
were
given
the
tickets
by
either
party
or
labor
union
officials
PM
cowardly
irresponsible
Pearson
charges
By
The
Canadian
Press
Campaigning
politicians
are
continuing
to
strike
election
sparks
from
the
comments
of
US
Defence
Secretary
McNa
mara
on
the
controversial
Bo
marc
anti
aircraft
missile
Three
of
the
four
party
lead
leaders
�
ers
hammered
at
the
nuclear
issue
in
speeches
Tuesday
Liberal
Leader
Pearson
in
applicable
throughout
the
prov
1
Winnipeg
accused
Prime
Minis
incc
the
minister
said
since
it
ter
Diefenbaker
of
a
cowardly
would
not
be
practical
to
have
and
irresponsible
approach
to
a
policy
for
each
individual
defence
Diefenbaker
could
hardly
con
conceal
�
ceal
his
glee
because
the
Bo
marc
was
no
good
Mr
Diefenbaker
in
two
Mont
Montreal
�
real
area
speeches
attacking
Mr
Pearsons
defence
policy
suggested
it
would
result
in
making
Canada
a
burnt
sacri
sacrifice
�
fice
STAND
JUSTIFIED
That
is
what
he
Mr
Mc
Namara
quite
frankly
points
out
said
the
prime
minister
Meanwhile
New
Democratic
party
Leader
Douglas
said
the
With
sarcasm
he
said
Mr
US
defence
secretarys
words
justify
his
own
partys
stand
against
acceptance
of
nuclear
arms
In
Edmonton
Social
Credit
Leader
Thompson
challenged
any
economist
any
politician
either
to
prove
that
his
partys
financial
program
as
outlined
in
the
Social
Credit
election
plat
platform
�
form
would
not
work
Tuesdays
arguments
over
de
defence
�
fence
centred
on
Mr
McNa
maras
Feb
13
testimony
before
a
congressional
committee
that
he
would
eliminate
Bomarc
bases
there
arc
eight
in
the
US
if
there
were
any
real
amount
of
money
to
be
saved
and
that
at
the
very
least
they
would
draw
enemy
ballistic
mis
missile
�
sile
fire
if
war
came
WHAT
HAPPENS
Mr
Diefenbaker
speaking
to
daytime
audiences
of
200
and
650
said
Mr
McNamara
has
confirmed
the
governments
pol
policy
�
icy
of
refusing
to
have
nuclear
warheads
for
the
Bomarc
stored
in
Canada
What
happens
to
you
when
the
Russians
waste
missiles
on
the
Bomarcs
he
asked
Referring
to
the
Liberal
pol
icy
of
accepting
warheads
for
the
two
Bomarc
bases
in
Can-
lada
he
asked
Are
they
going
to
make
Canada
into
a
burnt
sacrifice
Mr
Pearson
speaking
to
some
8500
persons
in
the
Win
Winnipeg
�
nipeg
arena
accused
the
prime
minister
of
raising
the
fears
of
Canadians
by
saying
that
to
arm
the
Bomarcs
would
invite
attack
Your
vote
is
needed
next
Monday
election
day