MAXIMUM
175
MONTHLY
Govt
gives
House
peek
at
pensions
OTTAWA
CP
The
government
gave
Parliament
a
look
at
Its
widely
heralded
contributory
pension
plan
Thursday
then
withdrew
it
from
view
for
at
least
a
week
and
possibly
until
after
the
summer
recess
I
However
enough
was
said
CCWATC
DitlCC
during
a
one
day
Commons
de-
Wood
must
be
marked
WASHINGTON
1
The
Senate
voted
Thursday
in
the
face
of
Kennedy
administration
opposition
to
require
that
Ca
Canadian
�
nadian
lumber
imported
into
the
US
be
marked
to
show
its
origin
The
requirement
was
cm
bodied
in
an
amendment
spon
sponsored
�
sored
by
Senator
Warren
G
Magnuson
Dem
Wash
to
a
House
of
Representatives
bill
requiring
that
when
Imported
articles
arc
repackaged
in
this
country
the
new
packages
must
be
marked
to
show
the
country
of
origin
Maenusons
amendment
was
adopted
on
a
standing
vote
Senators
from
the
Pacific
North
Northwest
�
west
long
have
complained
about
Canadian
lumber
imports
and
have
demanded
action
to
stop
them
State
and
commerce
depart
department
�
ment
officials
told
the
finance
commitce
during
hearings
on
the
legislation
that
such
an
amendment
would
violate
a
long
standing
trade
agreement
between
the
United
States
and
Canada
The
pointed
out
that
Canada
buys
U
S
lumber
and
requires
no
marking
The
state
department
sub
submitted
�
mitted
to
the
committee
an
aide
memoric
from
the
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
embassy
declaring
that
exports
of
lumber
are
a
ma
major
�
jor
factor
of
Canadas
tradition
of
trade
with
the
US
and
the
Canadian
authorities
would
con
consider
�
sider
such
marketing
require
requirements
�
ments
as
having
serious
re
restrictive
�
strictive
implications
for
this
trade
The
bill
now
goes
back
to
the
House
for
consideration
of
the
lumber
amendment
Man
charged
as
car
clobbers
post
A
Prince
George
man
has
been
charged
with
impaired
driving
after
his
car
ran
into
a
telephone
pole
Thursday
night
on
the
Hart
Highway
seven
miles
north
of
the
city
Police
said
Kenneth
Henry
Kay
was
alone
in
the
car
when
the
mishap
occurred
Damage
to
the
car
was
estimated
at
100
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Book
page
13
Building
page
11
Church
notices
16
Classified
14
15
Comics
12
Coming
events
2
Editorial
page
9
District
news
2
Here
and
there
5
Markets
3
Sports
-
--
4
bate
to
indicate
that
the
plan
calculated
to
boost
pensions
to
a
maximum
of
175
a
month
after
to
vcars
will
be
one
of
the
most
hclly
controversial
pieces
of
legislation
dealt
with
in
recent
session
Health
and
Welfare
Minister
Judy
LaMarsh
introducing
a
resolution
to
pave
the
way
for
the
legislation
predicted
that
pensions
will
be
raised
to
75
a
month
from
65
early
next
vear
They
arc
payable
to
all
Canadians
at
age
70
Miss
LaMarshs
prediction
brought
cries
of
derision
from
members
of
the
opposition
who
contended
that
the
Liberals
had
promised
during
the
election
campaign
to
implement
the
in
crease
earlier
than
that
Opposition
Leader
Dicfen-
bakcr
said
old
people
have
been
callously
deceived
by
Liberal
election
promises
SPEED
URGED
Pensioners
have
been
assum
ing
that
their
cheques
would
be
boosted
to
75
almost
anv
month
said
Stanley
Knowlcs
NUP
Winnipeg
North
Centre
Weve
got
to
find
a
way
to
get
the
increase
through
at
the
earliest
possible
dale
Mr
Diefenbakcr
put
forward
an
amendment
calling
for
im
mediate
implementation
of
the
promised
increase
However
Deputy
Speaker
Lucicn
Lamour
eux
was
not
convinced
that
the
amendment
was
in
order
and
he
took
the
question
under
study
promising
a
ruling
at
a
later
date
State
Secretary
Pickersgill
promised
to
try
to
arrange
further
debate
on
the
resolution
following
the
conference
with
provincial
premiers
July
2G
and
27
The
conference
has
been
called
by
Prime
Minister
Pear
Pearson
�
son
to
discuss
the
proposed
pension
scheme
and
the
gov
governments
�
ernments
proposal
of
a
400
000000
municipal
loan
fund
QUEBEC
MP
OBJECTS
Gerard
Girouard
freshman
Social
Credit
MP
for
Labelle
said
the
pension
plan
should
not
be
foisted
on
Quebec
Que
Quebec
�
bec
and
any
other
province
wishing
to
introduce
a
pension
plan
of
its
own
should
have
a
clear
field
and
should
be
com
compensated
�
pensated
with
larger
tax
reve
revenues
�
nues
The
federal
plan
should
apply
only
to
provinces
that
wish
to
loin
Miss
LaMarsh
in
her
state
statement
�
ment
said
the
plan
will
be
operated
on
a
pay-as-you-go
basis
and
should
enrol
7000000
Canadians
It
will
be
no
charge
at
all
upon
the
general
revenue
She
said
the
government
has
no
intention
of
pre
empting
the
field
of
private
annuities
The
whole
field
above
1000
annual
income
was
left
open
to
pri
private
�
vate
endeavor
Employer
-
employee
retire
retirement
�
ment
plans
now
in
operation
could
be
kept
going
over
and
above
the
Canada
pension
plan
or
adjusted
to
it
FEED
SHORTAGE
THREATENED
Phone
LOgan
42441
SURE
SIGN
oil
plant
workers
issued
walk
out
threats
Thursday
A
strike
of
all
three
groups
would
be
costly
for
the
economy
which
buckled
when
40000
workers
struck
various
indus
industries
�
tries
in
1959
The
Shipping
Federation
of
BC
estimated
a
longshoremen
strike
alone
would
cost
the
economy
2700000
a
day
tying
up
imports
ranging
from
cam
cameras
�
eras
and
cars
to
exports
rang
ranging
�
ing
from
grain
to
lumber
ship
shipments
�
ments
WILL
STOP
WORK
A
shipping
tie
up
loomed
when
representatives
of
2400
members
of
the
International
Longshoremens
and
Ware
Warehousemens
�
housemens
Union
CLC
and
Drought
hits
area
crops
Lower
-
than
-
normal
rainfall
has
resulted
in
drought
condi
conditions
�
tions
in
the
Vandcrhoof
area
District
Agriculturist
Art
Don
aid
sakl
today
about
250
farm
ers
in
the
region
arc
facing
a
Now
hear
this
Back
in
the
PG
Forest
Dis
District
�
trict
after
an
absence
of
about
five
ears
is
George
Doern
former
boss
man
of
The
Pas
Lumber
Co
at
The
Pas
Man
and
Reserve
Sask
and
later
of
course
at
PG
Noranda
per
persuaded
�
suaded
him
to
come
out
of
re
retirement
�
tirement
at
Kelowna
to
run
the
mill
operations
at
Upper
Fra
ser
and
Sinclair
replacing
John
Blackstock
who
has
reportedly
entered
private
business
as
a
consultant
Citizen
steno
Adina
Thony
is
hopping
mad
because
she
didnt
get
away
with
a
little
bit
of
planned
larceny
jeterday
Ad
Adina
�
ina
parked
her
car
in
a
spot
on
Quebec
where
a
meter
had
been
taken
away
for
repair
Ilcr
bomb
was
there
all
day
and
when
she
went
to
get
it
shortly
before
6
pm
hot
dang
if
there
wasnt
a
parking
ticket
to
welcomo
her
phis
an
ef
efficiently
�
ficiently
operating
meter
Still
on
parking
it
seems
meter
man
Charlie
Green
thinks
ve
vehicle
�
hicle
are
over
parked
if
the
meter
shows
in
the
orange
grace
zone
and
he
awards
blue
tickets
on
that
basis
Some
Somebody
�
body
at
city
hall
should
tell
him
the
city
isnt
that
broke
Didnt
take
Standard
Oil
district
manager
Walt
Walmsley
long
to
rush
into
print
with
some
handy
vest
pocket
-
sized
Canadian
football
league
sched
schedules
�
ules
Walt
said
they
can
be
ob
obtained
�
tained
in
The
Citixen
front
of
office
�
fice
or
at
the
Seventh
and
Vic
Victoria
�
toria
Chevron
station
There
must
be
one
gal
in
town
who
got
so
busy
sidewalk
chatting
jesterday
she
left
a
diaper
bag
smack
in
the
middle
of
the
pavement
outside
The
Citizen
Please
come
and
get
it
in
a
hurry
lady
its
full
Form
Former
�
er
PG
Forest
Service
man
Bob
McNabb
who
has
been
ranger
at
McLeods
Lake
for
the
last
ear
lias
been
transferred
to
Fort
Nelson
Bob
and
wife
Grace
will
leave
for
the
north
in
a
few
days
Geologist
Carl
Ericksons
wife
Ann
is
planning
to
go
into
com
competition
�
petition
with
Taitan
brewmaster
Gene
Zarek
out
at
their
Clucul
Lake
estate
and
has
every
everything
�
thing
ready
but
a
brand
name
Any
suggestions
TODAYS
TOM
SWIFTIE-
The
CitUcn
will
owqrd
two
ihow
titketi
lor
the
btit
5wiftle
eoth
day
and
dm
ncr
for
two
couitey
Hotel
Simon
Froer
for
the
bi
to
July
31
The
turkey
dressing
in
my
smorgasbord
is
eest
la
plus
said
PG
chef
Louis
stuffily
Mrs
Kay
Jones
2348
Tenth
seveie
shortage
of
feed
to
carry
them
through
next
winter
In
Ottawa
Thursday
Agricul
Agriculture
�
ture
Minister
Havs
told
the
Commons
that
poor
crop
condi
tions
m
the
Prince
George
area
were
the
subject
of
recent
dis
cussions
between
the
provincial
and
federal
governments
He
had
been
queried
by
MI
Beit
Leboe
icgarding
this
v
ears
crops
Mr
Donald
told
The
Citizen
the
hay
crop
which
received
only
an
inch
of
rain
since
April
1
has
been
poor
for
the
whole
area
One
farmer
has
already
been
forced
to
sell
his
herd
of
more
than
50
animals
he
said
Drought
condition
has
forced
farmers
to
cut
gieen
feed
im
immature
�
mature
grain
to
make
up
for
tho
lack
of
grass
Grain
crops
have
improved
as
a
result
of
the
rain
in
the
last
week
but
the
oat
ciop
is
still
poor
in
comparison
with
other
ears
said
Mr
Donald
If
feed
has
to
be
biought
into
the
area
it
may
come
from
the
Bulkley
Valley
which
report
reportedly
�
edly
had
a
good
season
Mr
Donald
stated
that
before
farmers
can
get
federal
assist
assistance
�
ance
the
Vandcrhoof
area
will
have
to
be
declared
a
disaster
area
He
said
he
did
not
know
of
any
such
request
having
been
made
to
the
federal
agriculture
department
BIBLES
BANNED
TALLAHASSEE
Fla
W
Florida
State
Supieine
Court
has
outlawed
distribution
of
Gideon
Bibles
in
public
schools
saying
U
is
the
only
decision
iwsiible
under
recent
US
Supreme
Cpuit
julings
on
thurch
and
state
separation
Ca
the
Shipping
Federation
broke
off
talks
Longshoremen
immediately
announced
stoppage
a
one
day
work
todav
to
conduct
mernbcrshTp
meet
ings
The
shippers
branded
the
move
a
one
day
strike
Longshoremen
announced
last
month
tha
would
strike
within
a
few
das
unless
agreement
was
reached
but
with
the
aid
of
federal
mediators
the
two
sides
resumed
their
talks
These
had
continued
until
Thursday
If
called
a
strike
of
long
longshoremen
�
shoremen
could
tic
-up
all
freight
shipping
on
the
coast
and
pinch
pockctbooks
from
Vancouver
Island
logging
camps
to
Prairie
mineral
develop
developments
�
ments
Only
two
issues
remained
to
be
settled
but
neither
side
ap
appeared
�
peared
ready
to
relent
They
are
jurisdiction
a
blanket
master
contract
on
the
water
waterfront
�
front
for
the
union
and
auto
automation
�
mation
At
almost
the
same
moment
these
talks
ended
550
members
of
the
Oil
Chemical
and
Atomic
Workers
Union
CLC
an
announced
�
nounced
a
strike
for
Monday
at
the
Vancouver
plants
of
Imperi
Imperial
�
al
Shell
and
Standard
Oil
com
companies
�
panies
LONG
STRIKE
Spokesman
Morris
DeFevtcr
said
the
strike
will
in
all
probability
be
a
long
one
He
said
it
could
involve
other
oil
refineries
in
Kamloops
and
Taylor
BC
bringing
all
re
refining
�
fining
in
BC
to
a
halt
The
union
accepted
a
con
conciliation
�
ciliation
award
calling
for
a
15
cent
hourly
wage
increase
over
two
ears
and
other
bene
benefits
�
fits
The
companies
rejected
it
Wages
for
refinery
workers
range
from
187
to
310
an
hour
No
sign
of
settlement
appear
appeared
�
ed
in
store
for
the
fishing
in
industry
�
dustry
which
was
fully
tied
up
e
Vol
7
No
140
PRINCE
GEORGE
e
v
WHS
ti-
Zl
v
V
v
-v
M3
srite
Mtmmmsram
ir
irmssswm
OF
SUMMER
IS
THE
IMPROVISED
LEMONADE
STAND
from
which
almost
every
successful
executive
received
his
initial
business
train
training
�
ing
At
Vancouver
and
Eleventh
Joe
Ma
uro
was
a
happy
customer
of
Gail
Cooper
left
and
Charlene
Dettltng
Hal
Vandervoort
photo
THREE
MAJOR
WALKOUTS
POSSIBLE
Strike
cloud
hangs
over
BC
VANCOUVER
CP
A
threat
of
multi-milhon-dollar
strikes
hung
over
BC
today
I
With
10000
fishermen
and
nlhor
fishine
industrv
workers
already
idle
longshoremen
and
general
Wednesday
with
a
shutdown
of
all
canneries
Mam
issue
in
dispute
is
the
price
of
salmon
particularly
pinks
Most
of
the
strikers
be
belong
�
long
to
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
Ind
Criticism
of
the
strike
how
however
�
ever
was
made
by
several
al
allied
�
lied
groups
including
sonic
1500
members
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B
C
an
associ
association
�
ation
of
Indian
fishermen
and
by
the
Pacific
Trollers
Associa
Association
�
tion
a
3000
mcmber
organiza
organization
�
tion
of
salmon
trollers
Weather
i
roundups
itlzcn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
JULY
1963
FIRST
DAY
ON
JOB
in
51-year-old
man
died
the
way
to
hospital
Thursday
night
after
a
sawmill
accident
at
the
S
B
Trick
mill
at
Aleza
Lake
Police
today
arc
withholding
his
name
pending
notification
of
relatives
KCMP
said
he
apparently
be
became
�
came
jammed
on
the
carrier
which
takes
the
logs
to
the
saw
He
died
while
being
flown
from
Alcza
Lake
30
miles
north
cast
of
the
city
The
man
was
just
hired
as
a
sawyer
Thursday
The
accident
happened
at
830
pm
An
inquest
will
open
tonight
with
a
viewing
of
the
body
IICMP
are
investigating
the
cause
of
the
mishap
Plane
Mountie
might
converge
in
search
area
An
KCMP
atrplane
may
make
contact
today
with
a
Mountic
who
is
searching
for
traces
of
two
missing
prospectors
270
miles
northwest
of
here
Police
said
the
plane
would
be
flying
over
the
area
another
mission
and
will
try
to
establish
radio
contact
with
Const
Ted
Mason
Const
Mason
was
flown
to
BiUklcy
House
an
Indian
vil
village
�
lage
at
the
north
end
of
Takla
Lake
Tuesday
to
start
a
pre
preliminary
�
liminary
search
for
Hoyden
Godkin
42
and
a
companion
whose
name
has
been
withheld
They
were
last
seen
when
they
left
Bulkley
House
June
3
1962
on
a
prospecting
trip
i
S
lfc
Fitter
WH
fl
SHOWERS
Cloudy
with
showers
tonight
Low
tonight
and
high
Satur
and
Saturday
Cooler
Light
day
at
Vancouver
and
Victoria
westerly
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Prince
George
50
and
65
Quesnel
50
and
72
Smithcrs
50
and
G5
Sunday
outlook
Cloudy
Low
tonight
and
high
Satur
Saturday
�
day
at
Grande
Prairie
55
and
70
TORONTO
SIMMERS
IN
RECORD
HEAT
TORONTO
CR
A
59-
ear
old
temperature
record
for
July
18
was
broken
here
Thursday
when
humidity
and
clear
skies
brought
tempera
temperatures
�
tures
as
high
as
94
degrees
Ninety
two
degrees
was
the
previous
July
18
high
recorded
in
1001
and
equalled
in
1019
55
and
70
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
Terrace
Smithcrs
Quesnel
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitehorse
Foil
Nelson
Foit
St
John
Dawson
Creek
7G
G2
G5
SO
75
83
G2
SO
79
81
20
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Winnipeg
59
cloudy
and
calm
Saskatoon
57
south
wind
4
clear
Regina
57
calm
sunny
Calgary
G2
wind
NV
clear
Edmonton
5G
clear
winds
SW
6
AMATEUR
STAR
GAZERS
GO
NORTH
TO
VIEW
PHENOMENON
7e
c
ft
a
Conv
fSTT
P
Monte
vopy
yBT
cARRtm
Millworker
killed
log
conveyor
Industry
dept
bill
given
final
reading
OTTAWA
CR
The
Senate
gave
third
and
final
reading
Thursday
to
a
bill
to
establish
a
department
of
industry
The
bill
passed
by
the
Commons
previ
previously
�
ously
now
needs
only
royal
assent
to
become
law
Defence
Production
Minister
Drury
is
scheduled
to
take
on
the
new
portfolio
BUSINESS
LEADER
SAYS
Canada
doesnt
realize
Centra
BCs
growth
Many
people
elsewhere
in
the
country
arc
ignorant
of
the
development
going
on
in
Central
BC
an
Ontario
business
executive
said
here
Thursday
Nigel
W
Puttock
executive
vice
president
and
general
man
manager
�
ager
in
Clarkson
Ont
of
West
Western
�
ern
Gpsum
Products
Ltd
spent
last
week
visiting
dealers
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
I
have
been
struck
by
the
appalling
ignorance
in
the
coun
country
�
try
as
a
whole
as
to
whats
going
on
up
here
he
com
commented
�
mented
in
an
interview
I
had
been
led
to
believe
that
there
were
one
or
two
villages
here
and
there
and
yet
we
find
great
activity
Mr
Puttock
said
I
can
understand
now
why
we
do
so
much
busi
business
�
ness
up
here
The
main
products
of
his
company
are
wallboard
and
plaster
Western
Gypsums
head
office
is
Winnipeg
with
gypsum
plants
in
Vancouver
Edmonton
Winnipeg
and
Ontario
Accompaning
Mr
Puttock
was
BC
sales
manager
Jamie
McQuhac
of
Vancouver
who
es
estimated
�
timated
that
the
firms
business
in
the
Prince
George
area
is
increasing
at
25
per
cent
a
vcar
Mr
Puttock
said
apartment
and
house
building
is
the
main
market
for
the
companys
pro
products
�
ducts
and
therefore
were
very
interested
in
the
development
of
the
community
as
a
whole
1
would
think
there
is
more
life
and
expansion
here
than
any
place
in
Western
Canada
15
MISS
UNIVERSE
FINALISTS
PICKED
MIAMI
BEACH
Fla
AP
Fifteen
Miss
Universe
final
finalists
�
ists
were
selected
Thursday
night
from
an
international
parade
of
50
beauty
delegates
who
appeared
in
colorful
native
costumes
and
stunning
swim
suits
Canadian
com
competitor
�
petitor
Jane
Kmita
24
a
nurse
from
Regina
was
one
Of
those
eliminated
as
the
contest
neared
its
climax
Miss
Canadas
measurements
are
34-24-34
Briefcase
boat
reported
stolen
Ken
Sands
of
Vancouver
told
police
his
briefcase
containing
business
papers
was
stolen
from
his
car
which
was
parked
in
the
Prince
George
Hotel
parking
lot
Thursday
night
Also
reported
stolen
was
a
boat
from
its
moorage
on
Cot
Cottonwood
�
tonwood
Island
Robert
Croft
told
police
the
blue
plywood
boat
was
chained
to
a
log
in
the
Ncchako
River
near
his
River
Road
home
No
safe
way
to
watch
eclipse
society
says
NEW
YORK
iT
The
Na-
posed
to
daylight
and
then
de
tional
Society
for
the
Prcven-
velopcd
to
maximum
density
tion
of
Blindness
takes
the
The
society
for
the
prevention
position
that
there
is
no
safe
of
blindness
disagrees
sajing
way
to
look
directly
at
the
evcrjons
may
not
follow
these
eclipse
of
the
sun
Saturday
It
urges
indirect
viewing
Other
ee
specialists
say
a
direct
look
can
be
safe
but
only
if
the
filter
protecting
our
eyes
is
dense
enough
All
warn
against
using
sun
sunglasses
�
glasses
or
a
piece
of
smoked
glass
Welders
goggles
vary
so
much
they
also
are
not
en
endorsed
�
dorsed
generally
Some
astronomers
recom-
merit
looking
through
three
thicknesses
of
black
and
while
film
which
has
been
fully
ex-
directions
well
enough
For
sate
viewing
sajs
the
archivc3
of
opihalmology
fil
filters
�
ters
of
na
less
than
No
4
dens
density
�
ity
or
shade
No
10
should
be
used
The
great
danger
is
that
the
retina
or
screen
of
the
cje
will
be
burned
by
infrared
or
heat
rays
from
the
sun
There
is
no
pain
but
the
burn
can
scar
the
retina
and
this
may
create
a
black
spot
in
central
vision
at
whatever
the
eve
looks
at
There
is
no
remedy
Saturdays
eclipse
the
first
one
since
1932
By
The
Canadian
Press
For
the
first
time
since
1932
Canadians
will
have
a
chance
Saturday
to
view
an
eclipse
of
the
sun
The
spectacular
scientific
show
will
be
brief
from
tho
start
of
the
eclipse
over
Japan
at
dawn
to
541
pm
EDT
on
the
Maine
coast
about
three
hours
later
And
only
in
a
60
mile
wide
strip
across
Alaska
Canada
and
Maine
will
the
eclipse
be
total
The
strip
in
Canada
is
mostly
unpopulated
Some
representative
points
are
Fort
Providence
in
the
Northwest
Territories
600
miles
north
of
Edmonton
an
J
Wivenhoe
Man
620
miles
north
o
Win
nipeg
The
echpse
is
caused
by
the
moon
passing
between
the
sun
and
the
earth
thus
block
blocking
�
ing
the
solar
rays
One
group
of
scientists
n
eluding
astronaut
Malcolm
S
Eclipse
to
last
154
min
minutes
�
utes
in
Central
BC
start
Ing
at
1219
pm
Saturday
Totality
here
will
be
82
per
cent
Carpenter
plans
to
trail
tho
eclipses
shadow
by
jet
plane
as
it
races
across
Canada
at
1600
miles
an
hour
From
points
in
North
Amer
America
�
ica
rockets
will
be
fired
to
herald
the
start
of
the
eclipse
which
will
last
a
maximum
10Q
seconds
in
any
one
place
Radio
beams
from
earth
will
also
be
focused
on
it
A
group
of
University
of
Maine
scientists
plans
to
study
the
behavior
of
mos
mosquitoes
�
quitoes
during
the
blackout
Others
will
study
birds
and
wildlife
Pictures
of
the
cloud
cover
arc
to
bo
taken
front
the
United
States
Tiros
VI
wca
ther
satellite
while
radio
waves
will
come
under
the
scrutiny
of
the
Canadian
built
Aloucttc
satellite
DAUPHINK
Man
CP
-
A
train
load
of
amateur
star
gazers
paused
here
Thursday
night
eu
route
to
Wivenhoo
in
noithern
Manitoba
to
view
Saturdays
eclipse
of
the
sun
The
125
to
130
travellers
came
from
all
over
Canada
the
US
and
even
Denmark
to
be
directly
m
the
60-mile-wide
paUi
of
the
total
eclipse
as
it
passes
from
west
to
cast
across
Canada
There
is
a
professional
scientific
group
from
the
Uni
University
�
versity
of
Illinois
about
eight
miles
away
at
Willbeach
but
all
of
thu
group
at
Wivenhoc
arc
amateurs
Dr
Juhn
Scatliffe
of
Win
nipeg
past
president
of
the
Manitoba
branch
of
the
Rojal
Astronomical
Society
of
Can
Canada
�
ada
and
medical
director
of
Winnipegs
Misericordia
Hos
pital
said
the
amateurs
will
see
the
bright
red
chromo
sphere
or
outer
edge
of
the
sun
the
many
prominences
formed
by
escaping
gases
ami
the
seldom
observed
pearly
white
corona
He
said
that
only
during
an
eclipse
when
the
moon
blots
out
the
intensely
hot
and
bright
centre
of
the
sun
are
these
phenomena
visible
He
said
there
are
two
other
phenomena
of
great
interest
to
astronomers
the
diamond
ring
and
Baileys
beads
Baileys
beads
are
pinpoints
of
light
encircling
the
moon
as
it
starts
to
slip
past
the
sun
They
are
the
sun
shin
ing
past
the
mountain
peaks
of
the
moon
he
said