Hearing
opens
NEW
WESTMINSTER
CP
More
than
COO
pmoncis
at
the
BC
federal
penitentiary
here
may
lose
their
evening
recre
recreational
�
ational
privileges
as
a
icsult
of
a
It
hour
uprising
in
which
guaul
Patrick
Dennis
was
held
hostage
by
knife
wielding
con
icts
roadbed
across
a
gully
gave
way
Also
restricted
to
single
lane
is
a
section
of
Highway
97
seven
miles
south
of
Hixon
where
a
small
slide
occurred
last
week
Still
passable
but
heavily
flooded
in
some
sections
is
Highway
1G
at
and
near
Gis
Giscome
�
come
where
up
to
two
feet
of
water
still
covered
the
road
to
today
�
day
Eagle
Lake
is
ieported
seven
feet
higher
than
normal
Mr
Park
said
flooding
of
the
road
and
paits
of
the
Eagle
Lake
Sawmills
Ltd
millyard
piobably
was
due
to
a
series
of
blockades
on
Eaglet
Creek
between
the
mill
and
Eaglet
Lake
Culverts
vveie
being
cleared
today
and
it
is
hoped
flooding
will
recede
Normal
two
way
traffic
has
been
icsumed
following
a
wash
out
last
week
on
a
detour
around
highway
constitution
17
Now
hear
this
The
Jobo
who
diovc
two
tone
car
Licenced
462
972
at
high
speed
along
two
gravel
roads
flanking
Peden
Hill
School
this
avem
should
have
his
head
lead
tie
obviously
doesnt
care
about
the
safety
of
children
BC
Forest
Service
protection
bojs
aie
so
busy
preparing
pumps
hoses
and
other
equip
equipment
�
ment
for
the
fire
season
they
havent
noticed
their
ware
warehouse
�
house
on
Fifteenth
has
had
its
iiJtnv
changed
to
Varehose
Two
black
labradors
appar
apparently
�
ently
weie
annojed
at
a
sign
iu
Fort
George
Park
which
read
that
dogb
must
be
kept
out
vn
Jejs
on
leashes
This
pair
ex
expressed
�
pressed
their
opinions
on
the
haJ
of
the
sign
Some
time
ago
Our
Favorite
Landlady
cooked
up
a
batch
of
homebrew
beer
it
was
delicious
said
the
bouiders
although
a
mite
weak
On
her
second
batch
OFL
doubled
and
ttebled
the
ingiedi
ents
on
the
theory
multiplicity
increases
potency
It
did
but
the
boarders
complained
their
tv
viewing
was
interrupted
too
oUuj
by
the
sounds
of
exploding
police
court
has
been
very
cool
recently
but
it
isnt
due
to
any
lack
of
warmth
from
the
bench
or
counsel
table
Old
Fickle
the
cop
shop
furnace
has
the
unhappy
faculty
of
blowing
hot
in
summer
and
cold
in
winter
Temp
in
the
court
Friday
and
Saturday
reached
a
high
of
55
Memo
to
the
couitesy
de
paitment
CKlG
Why
not
offer
explanations
when
film
especi
especially
�
ally
ancient
stuff
is
substituted
for
regular
piograms
Like
last
night
when
Sullivan
Bonanza
and
Quest
failed
to
appear
Emmanuel
United
Church
worn
en
pla
lu
icdecorate
and
furn
furnish
�
ish
a
manse
for
a
student
min
minister
�
ister
They
would
appreciate
any
donations
for
this
pioject
Anvonc
who
can
help
is
asked
to
phone
LOgan
4
830G
or
LOgan
4
6733
Theatre
Workshop
PGs
Fred
Bradley
savs
an
appeal
for
a
skeleton
to
be
used
in
this
weeks
play
Doctor
in
the
House
has
resulted
only
in
a
couple
of
waggish
phone
calls
One
lad
w
anted
to
know
what
sex
was
needed
Fred
says
he
couldnt
bottles
Theres
been
no
thijd
l
cue
less
he
wants
to
use
it
on
batch
i
Atmosphere
in
city
stage
not
to
kiss
it
-f
W
Cruising
on
the
highway
Car
top
boats
arc
recommended
accessories
for
motorists
driving
to
Giscome
or
points
east
on
Highway
16
after
rising
water
from
Eaglet
Lake
poured
over
the
roadbed
and
yards
of
Eagle
Lake
Sawm
ills
Ltd
Water
receded
about
three
inches
during
the
weekend
but
still
covered
sections
of
the
road
and
yard
today
A
band
mill
which
was
shut
down
due
to
rising
water
is
back
in
operation
today
HIGH
WATER
AND
WASHOUTS
SF
ews
work
to
clear
roads
Despite
three
davs
of
sunshine
i
hours
earlv
Satuulay
after
the
and
diving
winds
highways
de
department
�
partment
work
crews
are
keep
keeping
�
ing
wary
eves
on
district
toads
as
spring
breakup
conditions
continue
to
cause
trouble
spots
The
weather
has
helped
a
lot
said
Al
Park
district
highways
superintendent
but
there
still
arc
a
lot
of
soft
spots
Single
lane
traffic
has
been
lestored
at
a
slide
17
miles
west
of
the
city
on
Highway
1G
Traffic
was
closed
off
for
three
miles
cast
of
Burns
Lake
Were
losing
the
odd
bit
of
pavement
but
nothing
unusual
for
this
time
of
vear
a
Burns
Lake
highways
department
spokesman
commented
The
area
is
having
normal
breakup
conditions
MILAN
Italy
tfi
Soviet
l
Premier
Khrushchev
warned
to
today
�
day
that
settlement
of
the
prob-
j
lem
of
divided
Germany
and
especially
Berlin
must
take
precedence
over
disarmament
and
other
burning
world
issues
Only
if
this
East
West
ques
question
�
tion
is
solved
he
told
the
news
newspaper
�
paper
11
Giorno
others
would
fall
into
place
Khrushchev
blamed
the
US
for
everj
thing
going
wrong
and
especially
the
deadlocked
dis
armament
negotiations
If
the
U
S
would
just
accept
the
Soviet
Unions
word
with
without
�
out
insisting
on
inspections
the
piemier
said
an
agreement
to
end
nuclear
tests
could
easily
be
negotiated
He
also
repeated
the
Soviet
threat
made
at
Geneva
to
withdraw
its
offer
of
two
or
three
nuclear
inspections
a
ear
if
the
US
continued
to
insist
on
seven
or
eight
He
himsQlf
said
Khrushchev
did
not
believe
in
God
but
those
who
did
obviously
mean
meaning
�
ing
President
Kennedy
had
the
moral
duty
not
to
build
nu
nuclear
�
clear
weapons
The
Soviet
leader
denounced
the
stationing
of
nuclear
sub
submarines
�
marines
to
the
Mediterranean
TOKYO
TAXPAYERS
GET
TEA
CRUMPETS
TOKYO
Lfl
The
tax
ad
ministration
has
announced
all
tax
offices
will
hold
open
houses
three
times
a
month
at
which
taxpayers
will
be
serv
served
�
ed
tea
and
offered
sympa
sympathetic
�
thetic
advice
on
their
tax
problems
Cfi
MONTREAL
CP
Bomb
scares
and
flag
burning
flared
up
again
in
Montreal
Sunday
following
the
death
of
an
elderly
night
watchwan
in
an
explosion
at
the
rear
of
a
downtown
army
recruiting
office
The
fatal
blast
just
before
midnight
Saturday
was
blamed
on
Le
Front
de
Liberation
Que
becois
which
describes
itself
as
a
Quebec
separatist
group
of
suicide
commandos
pledged
to
destroy
by
sabotage
all
colon
colonial
�
ial
symbols
and
institutions
particularly
the
RCMP
and
the
armed
forces
Dead
is
William
Victor
i
ONeill
G5
a
civil
servant
due
1
to
retire
next
month
He
was
1
killed
when
the
bomb
exploded
in
a
wooden
refuse
box
behind
I
the
recruiting
office
His
wife
survives
j
BOOBY
TRAP
1
Army
sources
said
Mr
I
ONeill
walked
out
the
back
I
door
shortly
before
the
bomb
I
went
off
at
1140
throwing
his
j
body
about
10
feet
into
a
lane
almost
under
the
walls
of
the
Vatican
despite
the
peace
pleas
of
Pope
John
He
claimed
the
subs
and
the
US
insistence
on
sending
nu
nuclear
�
clear
warheads
to
Canada
were
intended
to
divert
any
Soviet
reprisals
from
the
US
to
its
allies
Khrushchevs
action
in
grant
ing
an
interview
to
an
Italian
journalist
was
considered
stra
strategically
�
tegically
timed
to
affect
Italian
parliamentary
elections
next
Sunday
II
Giorno
is
owned
by
the
State
Oil
Co
and
supports
Pietro
Nennis
left
wing
Social
Socialists
�
ists
In
Washington
US
officials
said
they
found
nothing
parti
particularly
�
cularly
new
in
Khrushchevs
statements
Khrushchev
said
the
easing
of
the
Cuban
crisis
had
not
led
to
an
easing
of
the
cold
war
He
e
Quiet
family
gathering
marks
Queens
birthday
LONDON
HI
Queen
Eliza
Elizabeth
�
beth
celebrated
her
37th
birthday
Sunday
with
a
quiet
family
gathering
in
Windsor
Castle
The
artillery
salutes
which
normally
boom
in
the
capital
on
a
monarchs
birthday
were
delavcd
in
the
interests
of
maintaining
sabbath
calm
The
ceremonial
gunfire
was
set
for
today
instead
One
small
salute
was
per
permitted
�
mitted
by
21
minature
cannons
in
the
grounds
of
Windsor
Castle
where
the
Queen
was
spending
the
day
with
Prince
Philip
and
their
three
chil
children
�
dren
The
party
was
joined
at
lunch
time
by
Princess
Mar
Margaret
�
garet
and
her
husband
WATCHMAN
SLAIN
r
m
Bomb
scares
and
violence
flare
up
again
in
Montreal
Other
Quebec
secessionist
groups
condemned
the
bomb
bombing
�
ing
saving
terrorism
docs
the
separatist
cause
more
harm
than
good
An
army
source
said
Mr
ONeills
body
was
badly
mu
mutilated
�
tilated
by
the
blast
The
left
hand
was
blown
off
and
left
arm
shattered
He
must
have
touched
something
Dct
Sgt
Leo
Plouffe
Mont
Montreal
�
real
police
bomb
expert
said
he
was
fairly
certain
it
was
a
booby
trap
but
it
might
take
several
days
to
reconstruct
what
happened
PHONE
TIPS
Nothing
was
found
at
the
scene
to
link
the
explosions
di
directly
�
rectly
with
the
FLQ
But
the
slogan
vive
le
Quebec
libre
long
live
free
Quebec
was
scrawled
on
a
nearby
telephone
booth
and
an
anonymous
tele
telephone
�
phone
caller
told
the
Montreal
bureau
of
The
Canadian
Press
about
an
hour
earlier
that
the
FLQs
operation
Jean
Lcsagc
is
continuing
as
announced
German
split
must
be
settled
before
disarmament
warns
Khrushchev
blamed
this
on
the
US
In
the
United
States
he
claimed
there
are
forces
which
continue
the
old
policy
of
from
a
position
of
strength
the
unrestrained
campaign
staged
by
the
angry
men
in
the
US
and
launched
against
a
sovreign
state
Cuba
and
the
support
offered
by
certain
American
circles
to
maritime
robbery
and
piracy
in
the
Carribcan
Sea
are
in
fact
the
manifestations
of
this
policy
Speaking
of
his
troubles
with
communist
China
Khrushchev
said
the
current
debate
be
between
�
tween
Moscow
and
Peking
is
an
internal
affair
and
will
only
lead
to
a
strengthening
of
re
relations
�
lations
He
said
Western
speculation
about
the
depth
and
seriousness
of
the
split
is
just
wishful
think
thinking
�
ing
e
OTTAWA
CR
Lester
Bowles
Pearson
smiling
and
jaunty
in
striped
pants
an
d
cutaway
coat
today
was
sworn
in
as
14th
prime
minister
of
Canada
With
htm
were
25
Liberal
members
of
parliament
his
choices
for
cabinet
posts
in
the
new
government
There
were
few
surprises
in
the
list
Top
posts
went
to
Paul
Mar
Martin
�
tin
59-year-old
veteran
MP
for
Essex
East
Ont
who
becomes
i
external
affairs
minister
Lionel
Chevrier
of
Montreal
Lauricr
justice
Paul
Hcllycr
Toronto
Trinity
defence
Mitchell
Sharp
Toronto
Eglinton
trade
and
Walter
Gordon
Toronto
Daven
Davenport
�
port
finance
J
W
Pickersgill
Bonavlsta
Twillingatc
was
named
secre
secretary
�
tary
of
state
The
list
included
two
minis
ministers
�
ters
from
BC
Arthur
Lalng
of
Vancouver
South
for
northern
affairs
and
Jack
Nicholson
of
Vancouver
Centre
in
forestry
As
State
Secretary
Pickers
gill
and
External
Affairs
Min
Minister
�
ister
Martin
walked
toward
the
main
entrance
Pickersgill
said
Youre
walking
too
fast
You
seem
anxious
Weve
lots
to
do
Martin
replied
In
the
geographical
break
breakdown
�
down
10
of
the
26
cabinet
mem
members
�
bers
including
Mr
Pearson
are
from
Ontario
constituencies
There
arc
eight
from
Quebec
two
from
BC
and
one
each
from
Newfoundland
Prince
Ed
Edward
�
ward
Island
Nova
Scotia
New
Brunswick
Manitoba
and
Al
Alberta
�
berta
and
none
in
Saskatche
Saskatchewan
�
wan
where
the
Liberals
did
not
win
a
seat
in
the
April
8
elec
tion
In
the
former
Liberal
govern
government
�
ment
which
was
defeated
in
the
1957
election
Mr
Martin
held
the
health
portfolio
Mr
Chev
Chevrier
�
rier
had
transport
Mr
Pickers
Pickersgill
�
gill
immigration
and
Mr
Hell
yer
associate
defence
Mr
Pearson
was
the
external
affairs
minister
of
that
admin
administration
�
istration
led
by
Louis
St
Laur
itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
Phono
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
78
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
APRIL
22
1963
25
IN
CABINET
Pearson
becomes
prime
minister
ent
Ministers
of
the
new
Liberal
government
with
their
port
portfolios
�
folios
and
the
constituencies
they
represent
in
the
Commons
Prime
Minister
Lester
B
Pearson
G5
Algoma
East
Ont
Justice
Lionel
Chevrier
GO
Montreal
Laurier
External
Affairs
Paul
Mar
Martin
�
tin
59
Essex
East
Ont
Government
Senate
leader
W
Boss
MacDonald
State
secretary
J
W
Pick
Pickersgill
�
ersgill
57
Bonavista-Twilhn-gate
Newfoundland
Defence
Paul
Hellver
39
Toronto
Trinity
Finance
Walter
Gordon
57
Toronto
Davenport
Trade
Mitchell
Sharp
51
Toronto
Eglinton
Postmaster
General
Azcl
his
Denis
5G
Montreal
St
Denis
Transport
George
Mcll
raith
54
Ottawa
West
Mines
William
Bendickson
52
Kenora
Rainy
Uiver
Ont
Northern
Affairs
Arthur
Laing
58
Vancouver
South
President
of
the
Privy
Coun
Council
�
cil
Maurice
Lamontagno
4G
Montreal
Outrcmont
St
Jean
National
Revenue
J
R
Garland
45
Nipissing
Ont
Associate
defence
minister
Continued
on
P9t
3
CRACKLE
OF
GUNFIRE
ON
DROWSY
AFTERNOONS
VICTORIA
CPl
Premier
W
A
C
Bennett
leaves
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
for
a
week
long
visit
to
San
Francisco
where
it
is
reported
he
will
talk
to
fin
financial
�
ancial
interests
The
premier
himself
would
not
elaborate
on
his
business
in
the
California
city
except
to
say
he
would
be
away
at
least
a
week
Asked
specifically
if
he
would
be
dealing
with
the
Columbia
River
power
project
he
declined
to
comment
British
Columbia
has
a
trade
office
in
San
Francisco
its
only
one
in
the
United
States
WARD
SOUGHT
Kclowna
was
successful
in
ob
obtaining
�
taining
a
psychiatric
ward
for
the
general
hospital
there
Officers
will
be
elected
at
tonights
meeting
Interested
persons
are
invited
to
attend
Man
jailed
for
theft
is
freed
A
Prince
George
man
was
to
be
released
from
the
BC
peni
penitentiary
�
tentiary
today
after
serving
one
vear
of
afive
jear
term
for
theft
Albert
James
Johnson
suc
successful
�
cessful
appealed
his
convic
conviction
�
tion
here
Jan
18
1962
of
hav
having
�
ing
a
part
in
the
theft
of
four
calves
from
the
Dominion
Ex-
perimcntal
Farm
here
Vigilantes
in
White
South
Africa
JOHANNESBURG
Rcu
teis
White
citizens
of
South
Afuca
are
forming
pistol
clubs
and
vigilante
gioups
for
fear
of
trouble
from
Africans
both
inside
and
outside
the
countrys
borders
On
weekends
the
crackle
of
small
arms
fire
shatters
the
drowsy
afternoon
as
whites
practice
their
marksmanship
and
skill
in
belf
defence
After
a
rash
of
home
guard
type
organizations
had
sprung
up
the
government
stepped
in
with
an
announcement
that
such
people
would
be
wiser
to
join
the
police
reserve
I
The
Civilian
Protection
Or
Organization
�
ganization
formed
in
Pretoria
demonstrates
the
popular
appeal
of
such
vigilante
groups
It
gained
2000
mem
members
�
bers
in
one
month
Founders
of
the
Pretotia
group
said
they
aimed
at
creating
a
peoples
organiza
tion
as
a
answer
to
those
out
outside
�
side
the
borders
of
South
Af
Africa
�
rica
who
wish
to
upset
the
traditional
way
of
life
in
the
country
At
the
same
time
the
gen
general
�
eral
feeling
of
insecurity
among
whites
has
prompted
moves
in
various
towns
to
tighten
up
curfews
which
in
big
cities
bar
non
whites
from
white
areas
at
night
South
Africa
received
a
brutal
shock
last
November
when
about
100
Africans
in
the
quiet
little
wine
growing
town
of
Paarl
in
the
Cape
marauded
through
the
streets
They
attacked
the
police
sta
station
�
tion
and
several
white
fam
families
�
ilies
A
oung
white
man
and
a
girl
were
slashed
to
death
Six
of
the
attackeis
were
shot
dead
On
Feb
5
a
band
of
Af
Africans
�
ricans
attacked
and
murdered
a
white
road
builder
his
wife
two
teenage
daughteis
and
nephew
in
a
remote
part
of
the
Transkei
Reservu
in
the
southeast
of
the
republic
At
first
police
denied
that
Poqo
terrorism
was
involved
but
later
said
they
believed
it
was
Poqo
held
responsible
for
other
attacks
on
pro-government
Afiicans
in
the
Transkei
is
a
seciet
organization
that
has
been
compared
to
the
Mau
Mau
in
Kenya
It
is
a
terrorist
movement
with
the
motto
kill
or
be
killed
Witchcraft
and
oath
ing
ceremonies
are
i
scd
The
object
is
to
drive
out
or
ex
exterminate
�
terminate
the
white
man
and
in
fact
all
non
Africans
-
Bennett
refuses
to
state
reason
for
business
trip
RMBH
Eto
Bl
SlIlF
IK
8Wk
ffWai-
fi
r
MIIiH
Meeting
tonight
will
form
mental
health
group
here
An
organizational
meeting
to
form
a
local
chapter
of
the
Canadian
Mental
Health
Associ-
ation
has
been
called
by
school
principal
Bob
Moss
for
8
tonight
in
the
Northern
Interior
Health
Unit
1461
Sixth
Mr
Moss
said
main
purpose
of
the
group
will
be
to
press
lor
establishment
of
a
psychiatric
ward
in
the
Prince
George
Re
Regional
�
gional
Hospital
He
said
a
similar
group
at
was
weak
and
that
Mr
Justice
R
A
Wootton
misdirected
the
jury
concerning
exhibits
entered
at
the
trial
An
appeal
by
James
Ernest
Bourque
27
also
of
Prince
George
who
was
charged
jointly
with
Johnson
and
sentenced
to
four
years
was
dismissed
Police
report
quiet
weekend
RCMP
today
reported
a
quiet
weekend
with
only
an
average
number
of
minor
complaints
received
Nothing
appeared
to
be
miss
missing
�
ing
from
Shields
Motor
Products
Ltd
623
George
after
a
would
be
thief
or
thieves
broke
into
the
building
by
forcing
a
door
Despite
heavier
highway
traf
traffic
�
fic
as
sunny
skies
prevailed
in
the
region
no
serious
car
ac
accidents
�
cidents
reported
Elsewhere
in
Canada
fires
and
traffic
accidents
claimed
at
least
27
lives
during
the
weekend
Tour
children
were
burned
to
death
as
their
parents
and
two
other
children
escaped
from
The
BC
Court
of
Appeal
di-
their
Mctlakalta
Indian
Villacc
rected
his
conviction
to
be
home
near
Prince
Rupert
quashed
after
finding
his
identi-
Two
persons
were
killed
in
fication
as
a
party
to
the
crime
t
traffic
mishaps
in
BC
Weather
roundup
The
five
day
US
outlook
in
indicates
�
dicates
cooler
weather
by
Wed
1
ncsday
with
an
unsettled
week
weekend
�
end
in
view
Precipitation
should
be
generally
light
and
temperatures
below
normal
j
Normal
readings
for
late
April
arc
a
low
of
32
and
high
of
57
FORECAST
Locally
the
forecast
calls
for
clouding
over
tonight
and
var
variable
�
iable
cloudiness
Tuesday
with
a
few
showers
Not
much
change
in
temperature
light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Prince
George
Quesnel
and
Snuthers
30
and
55
Peace
River
Sunny
with
a
few
cloudy
peiiods
Little
change
in
temperatuie
Winds
southwesterly
15
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Grande
Prairie
30
and
50
Low
tonight
and
high
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
at
Vancouver
42
and
CO
Victoria
45
and
58
SHOWERS
HJljl
-O
C3
L
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prcc
Prince
George
52
29
Terrace
65
33
Smithers
61
31
Quesnel
57
27
Williams
Lake
51
30
Kamloos
65
39
Whitehorse
48
35
Fort
Nelson
51
31
Fort
St
John
U
29
Dawson
Creek
4J
25
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Fair
but
slightlv
cool
weather
persists
over
the
Prairies
to
today
�
day
Night
temperatures
clip
clipped
�
ped
into
th
20s
and
afternoon
readings
in
the
upper
40s
are
expected
today
Cloud
cover
will
be
variable
but
for
the
most
part
thin
and
patchy
Winds
should
icmain
light
Winnipeg
30
pa
it
cloudy
Brandon
31
light
winds
sunny
Swift
Current
30
wind
ESE
7
Saskatoon
32
SE
wind
8
part
cloudy
Regina
31
ESE
wind
at
3
cloudy
Edmonton
26
clear
and
calm
Medicine
Hat
31
cloudy-
calm
Calgary
22
vvuul
SE
clear
Lelhbridgc
29
wind
calm
sunny
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Betty
Conner
-
-
10
Classified
8
9
Comics
10
Coming
events
11
Editorial
page
7
District
news
--
2
9
Gardening
12
Here
and
there
--
U
Mrkets
-
3
Quesnel
new
2
Sports
4
5
Tv
and
news
2
10