- / -
wj
rs-s-
mPl
5r
y
s
FOUR
REASONS
WHY
THE
BC
LITTLE
LEAGUE
playoffs
have
been
successful
in
Prince
George
can
be
attributed
to
the
officials
who
have
worked
diligently
for
the
event
Don
McKachnie
left
stadium
manager
BCE
EARNINGS
OVERLOOKED
Merv
Holder
umpire
and
president
of
the
East
Little
League
Andy
Honeyman
umpire
and
president
of
the
West
Little
League
and
John
Dinsmorc
tourna
tournament
�
ment
director
work
on
home
plate
before
action
starts
BCPC
cold
shoulders
offer
VANCOUVER
XT
B
C
It
has
been
estimated
that
j
ask
the
court
for
an
order
re
Power
Corporation
appears
to
I
lost
BCE
earnings
for
the
19
1
turning
BCE
assets
to
its
par-
have
given
the
cold
shoulder
to
an
offer
by
the
provincial
gov
government
�
ernment
to
pay
a
courtsct
pnee
for
the
illegally
expropriated
BC
Electric
power
gas
and
transportation
utility
Premier
W
A
C
Bennett
an
announced
�
nounced
Thursday
in
Kclowna
his
government
would
accept
a
8102828125
price
for
the
util
utility
�
ity
set
by
Chief
Justice
Sher
Sherwood
�
wood
Lett
of
the
BC
Supreme
Court
when
he
decided
the
1961
expropriation
act
was
illegal
The
government
paid
171000
000
for
the
BCE
which
was
a
subsidiary
of
BC
Power
A
Bruce
Robertson
BC
Power
chairman
said
a
few
hours
later
he
was
glad
to
hear
the
premier
would
ask
the
legis
legislature
�
lature
to
authorize
a
payment
substantially
higher
than
the
corporation
has
received
to
date
But
he
added
Chief
Justice
Lett
didnt
take
into
account
the
earnings
of
BCE
over
the
past
two
cars
which
the
Power
Corporation
has
been
deprived
of
More
earthquake
victims
found
BELGRADE
Yugoslavia
Reuters
Rescue
teams
dug
12
more
bodies
out
of
the
ruins
of
the
earthquake
shattered
Skopje
area
during
the
night
the
official
Yugoslav
news
agency
Tanjus
reported
today
The
skopje
Scismological
In
Institute
�
stitute
has
recorded
13
slight
tremors
since
Thursday
after
afternoon
�
noon
and
has
registered
a
total
of
220
tremors
since
last
Fri
Fridays
�
days
catastrophe
The
number
of
dead
persons
recovered
fiom
the
debris
of
the
city
since
it
was
hit
now
stands
at
837
Of
these
691
have
been
identified
months
ended
last
March
31
were
about
30000000
and
about
half
of
this
would
have
gone
toward
federal
income
taxes
if
the
company
had
been
in
private
hands
MeanwhUe
the
government
will
apply
for
a
stay
of
pro
proceedings
�
ceedings
on
the
court
decision
Monday
until
an
appeal
goes
through
and
BC
Power
wUl
Bank
alters
bond
policy
VANCOUVER
CPI
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
announced
to
today
�
day
it
is
resuming
th2
prac
practice
�
tice
of
redeeming
two
issues
of
BC
parity
bonds
in
which
it
restricted
its
trading
practices
Wednesday
In
a
statement
concerning
the
handling
of
a
19G1
issue
of
BC
Electric
parity
bonds
on
which
86000000
worth
are
out
outstanding
�
standing
and
a
recent
50000
000
issue
of
BC
Hydro
and
Power
Authority
bonds
to
be
issued
shortly
the
bank
said
The
bank
having
satisfied
itself
that
regardless
of
the
ul
ultimate
�
timate
outcome
of
litigation
there
is
no
practical
as
dis
distinct
�
tinct
from
legal
problem
and
that
the
province
of
BC
will
stand
behind
any
securities
pur
purporting
�
porting
to
carry
its
guarantee
the
bank
today
resumed
trading
and
redeeming
these
parity
bonds
as
before
INDEPENDENCE
LONDON
Lll
The
British
government
said
Thursday
it
will
grant
independence
to
Malta
by
May
31
1964
Commonwealth
and
Colonial
Secretary
Duncan
Sandys
made
the
announcement
in
the
House
of
Commons
Now
hear
this
Yesterdays
Citizen
canied
the
city
hall
report
in
which
Aid
Charlie
Graham
opposed
In
Including
�
cluding
the
banks
in
the
civic
holiday
council
has
declared
Aug
14
for
the
opening
of
the
four
day
Simon
Fraier
Days
and
Exhibition
lie
said
banks
close
Saturdays
when
other
businesses
arc
open
and
added
he
wouldnt
vote
for
them
to
close
Wednesday
also
To
which
Hank
of
Commerce
gal
Martha
Minchin
replied
today
she
works
Wednesdays
when
other
busi
businesses
�
nesses
arc
closed
and
added
Its
a
coincidence
I
wouldnt
vote
for
him
either
Royal
Bank
manager
Wilf
Pattenden
repoits
that
under
section
43
of
the
Bills
of
Exchange
Act
banks
must
close
when
a
Civic
holiday
is
declared
by
ho
whole
council
not
by
the
major
but
must
not
close
when
its
declared
a
public
holiday
But
nobody
seems
to
know
the
exact
definition
of
a
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Hook
page
-
12
Church
notice
12
Classified
8
9
Comics
-
10
Coming
events
2
District
news
2
Editorial
page
7
Here
and
there
2
Markets
3
Sports
-
4
5
Tv
3
public
holiday
which
is
why
council
amended
its
original
resolution
Travelers
on
the
highway
north
comment
that
some
of
the
best
coffee
to
be
bought
in
these
parts
is
served
up
at
John
Grif
Griffiths
�
fiths
new
Salmon
River
Cafe
14
miles
north
Incidentally
they
plan
to
open
their
five
table
diningroom
this
Saturday
Aluminum
Co
of
Canada
PR
man
Stan
Rough
of
Kitimat
writes
that
a
fine
trip
for
Cen
Central
�
tral
British
Columbians
is
on
the
ship
Northland
Prince
He
left
Kitimat
at
1030
pm
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
for
Stewart
at
the
head
of
the
Portland
Canal
and
got
back
at
2
pm
Sunday-
Stan
comments
Beds
were
soft
meals
good
and
loafing
excel
excellent
�
lent
Why
is
BC
Conservative
leader
Davie
Fulton
so
averse
to
letting
people
know
where
he
is
Authoritative
sources
say
Davie
is
busy
in
Vancouver
these
days
rebuilding
his
law
practice
which
suffered
from
his
18
years
as
MP
in
Ottawa
This
is
confirmed
by
the
largo
volume
of
iolitical
bumff
that
emanates
from
Tory
head
quarters
at
709
Dunsniulr
street
But
because
Davie
allegedly
will
try
to
take
the
Kamloops
seat
from
Highways
man
Phil
Gaglardi
every
piece
of
bumff
is
datclincd
Kamloops
to
give
the
impression
Davie
is
up
there
and
workuig
hard
How
come
ent
company
At
a
press
conference
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
Attorney
General
Robert
Bonner
said
that
if
the
BCE
is
immune
to
provincial
ex
expropriation
�
propriation
wc
would
sec
the
creation
of
a
super
government
governmental
�
al
creature
never
pre
previously
�
viously
suspected
to
exist
Constitutional
jurisdiction
is
far
more
important
to
the
gov
government
�
ernment
than
the
cash
settle
settlement
�
ment
which
preoccupies
the
BC
Power
Corporation
If
the
Court
of
Appeal
up
upholds
�
holds
Chief
Justice
Letts
deci
decision
�
sion
it
will
automatically
be
of
Canada
cral
said
the
attorney-gen-
US
LARGEST
BUYERS
Employment
up
in
PG
region
Due
to
the
increase
construe
struction
in
the
Prince
George
area
employment
is
up
ac
according
�
cording
to
a
national
employ
employment
�
ment
service
official
The
manager
of
the
Prince
George
national
employment
service
II
M
Waller
said
there
is
still
a
need
for
house
housekeepers
�
keepers
millwrights
lumber
graders
and
first
aid
men
The
office
has
placed
071
people
in
jobs
during
July
There
are
797
men
and
250
women
registered
for
employ
employment
�
ment
in
the
city
almost
the
same
number
as
this
time
last
year
The
employment
office
will
bo
closed
August
14th
for
the
referred
to
the
Supreme
Court
I
civic
holiday
Claimants
for
benefits
due
that
day
will
be
notified
of
a
new
reporting
data
BC
fisheries
dispute
now
goes
to
arbitration
VANCOUVER
CD
Both
strike
has
cost
more
than
10-
sides
in
ECs
multi-million-dollar
fisheries
dispute
have
agreed
to
arbitration
but
con
fusion
has
arisen
whether
the
21
day
strike
is
nearing
an
end
Members
of
the
striking
Uni
ted
Fishermen
and
Allied
Work
ers
Union
Ind
and
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
BC
are
to
vote
today
on
a
proposal
for
a
single
arbitrator
to
settle
the
dispute
The
Fisheries
Association
of
BC
representing
management
has
already
agreed
to
the
pro
proposal
�
posal
But
in
a
letter
accepting
the
proposal
put
forward
by
fed
federal
�
eral
Fisheries
Minister
Robi
chaud
and
B
C
Labor
Minister
Peterson
the
union
included
a
paragraph
that
left
confusion
It
said
the
union
will
submit
details
of
our
concepts
of
terns
of
reference
and
scope
of
ar
arbitration
�
bitration
A
management
spokesman
said
that
the
union
may
want
to
include
other
matters
than
fish
price
with
wages
the
cause
of
the
strike
in
the
proceedings
of
the
arbitrator
MAKES
STAND
KNOWN
The
association
has
already
said
that
the
main
point
at
dis
dispute
�
pute
is
the
price
of
pink
sal
salmon
�
mon
that
which
is
generally
used
for
canning
It
has
said
that
it
wants
to
be
informed
if
the
union
wishes
any
other
points
considered
The
arbitration
plans
call
for
the
more
than
10000
brother
brotherhood
�
hood
and
union
members
7000
on
boats
3000
shorcworkcrs
and
some
tendermen
to
return
to
work
during
proceedings
It
has
been
estimated
that
the
000000
The
industry
is
worth
about
70000000
annually
to
the
province
The
union
has
asked
for
12
cents
a
pound
for
pink
salmon
The
association
has
offered
10
cents
There
arc
wage
demands
for
shorcworkcrs
and
tender
men
and
demands
about
prices
on
other
species
of
salmon
but
the
price
of
pinks
appears
to
be
the
main
dispute
Meanwhile
the
union
has
re
released
�
leased
its
members
to
sail
on
halibut
boats
which
had
been
tied
up
during
the
strike
Tension
high
on
truce
line
SEOUL
Korea
Tension
re
remained
�
mained
high
along
the
151
milc
truce
line
where
four
commun
communists
�
ists
three
Americans
and
one
South
Korean
were
killed
in
skirmishes
Monday
and
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
American
and
South
Korean
troops
of
the
UN
command
appealed
ready
for
any
trouble
but
the
immediate
danger
of
war
seemed
to
have
faded
Lt
Col
William
D
Lynch
commander
of
the
1st
Caval
Cavalrys
�
rys
first
reconnaissance
squad
squadron
�
ron
said
some
prc
dawn
shoot
shooting
�
ing
by
American
soldiers
was
directed
at
possible
infiltrators
Lynch
heads
the
army
unit
res
responsible
�
ponsible
for
observation
posts
up
front
There
has
been
no
increase
of
major
activities
ho
said
We
hal
sporadic
firing
last
night
but
most
of
our
contacts
are
at
night
Th
e
e
Itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
Vol
7
No
150
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
AUGUST
2
1963
7c
a
Copy
BTcMmmT
KAMLOOPS
RCMP
WORST
IN
HISTORY
DRAW
A
BLANK
KAMLOOPS
rr
Police
have
drawn
a
blank
in
their
search
here
for
a
22
calibre
rifle
they
say
was
used
in
the
slaying
of
a
young
Nanalmo
couple
last
October
A
senior
RCMP
officer
said
today
that
about
8000
invoices
in
a
sports
shop
here
had
been
searched
in
the
last
week
with
without
�
out
turning
up
a
clue
to
the
ritle
similar
to
that
used
In
the
murder
case
Victims
of
the
shooting
were
Lew
Dixon
and
Diana
Phipps
both
19
Dixons
body
was
found
in
a
parked
car
and
that
of
the
girl
about
a
mile
away
Both
had
been
shot
to
death
Williston
will
crown
new
queen
Ray
Williston
Minister
of
lands
and
forests
will
crown
Miss
Margaret
Nicholson
Queen
Aurora
VI
at
the
coronation
ceremonies
Aug
13
it
was
learned
today
Mrs
Earl
Barlow
publicity
director
for
the
Queen
Aurora
committee
said
that
the
Golden
Hawks
the
RCAF
acrobatic
team
will
be
presented
to
Miss
Nicholson
at
the
ceremony
which
will
take
place
at
8
pm
in
front
of
the
City
Hall
Also
in
attendance
will
be
Princesses
Pauline
Smith
and
Elsa
Gladwin
Miss
Nicholson
was
named
Queen
Aurora
last
Juie
26
and
will
reign
at
several
Simon
Fraser
Days
and
Exhibition
functions
Miss
Nicholson
will
represent
Prince
George
at
the
Miss
PNE
contest
in
Vancouver
Columbia
talks
with
US
set
OTTAWA
CP
Talks
with
the
United
States
about
Columbia
River
treaty
changes
now
ap
appear
�
pear
to
be
scheduled
for
the
week
after
next
External
Affairs
Minister
Paul
Martin
chief
Canadian
ne
negotiator
�
gotiator
was
leaving
Ottawa
today
for
a
tour
of
both
the
Canadian
and
US
portions
of
the
river
basin
and
is
not
due
back
here
until
next
Wednesday
He
will
be
accompanied
by
Jack
Davis
Commons
Liberal
member
for
Coast
-
Capilano
and
parliamentary
secretary
to
Prime
Minister
Pearson
Mr
Davis
has
been
the
govern
governments
�
ments
main
power
adviser
in
the
Commons
Weather
roundup
Slightly
warmer
weather
is
forecast
for
Prince
George
to
tomorrow
�
morrow
This
afternoon
nad
Satuulay
will
be
cloudy
with
sunny
pe
periods
�
riods
Low
tonight
high
Satur
day
45
and
70
In
Quesncl
45
and
75
Peace
River
will
be
cloudy
with
widely
scattered
thunder
thunderstorms
�
storms
in
the
afternoon
Warm
with
light
winds
Low
and
high
in
Grand
Prairie
50
and
75
Low
and
high
in
Vancouver
52
and
72
Victoria
52
and
70
The
five
day
forecast
is
for
cool
temperatures
with
little
precipitation
though
Sunday
should
be
a
fair
day
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
La
Prec
Prince
George
Terrace
Smithcrs
Quesncl
61
44
CO
57
61
52
68
47
Police
highway
crackdown
looms
A
mounting
accident
toll
on
Central
BC
highways
has
prompted
a
police
warning
that
speed
restrictions
in
the
area
arc
going
to
be
strictly
enforced
An
RCMP
spokesman
tola
The
Citizen
toJay
that
the
situa
situation
�
tion
is
the
worst
in
history
More
than
100
accidents
oc
occurred
�
curred
on
highways
near
Prince
George
last
month
almost
double
the
average
monthly
total
About
half
involved
a
lone
car
which
usually
Indicates
the
driver
is
travelling
at
too
great
a
speed
for
the
highway
con
conditions
�
ditions
police
said
There
have
been
no
recent
deaths
a
policeman
said
but
thats
only
by
the
grace
of
God
A
radar
trap
netted
20
speeders
near
Vanderhoof
Thursday
most
pf
whom
were
travelling
at
more
than
80
miles
per
hour
One
was
clocked
at
8G
mph
WARM
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Wlutchorse
Fort
Nelson
Fort
St
John
Dawson
Creek
The
heavy
seasonal
traffic
plus
improved
highways
and
more
powerful
cars
arc
proving
a
deadly
combination
a
high
highway
�
way
patrol
officer
commented
Its
one
of
those
things
you
just
dont
know
what
to
do
People
are
being
killed
every
day
in
this
province
many
of
them
the
result
of
speeding
vet
few
appear
to
be
taking
a
lesson
from
the
slaug
tcr
he
declared
Magistrate
G
O
Stewart
who
rarely
recommends
the
suspen
suspension
�
sion
of
a
drivers
licence
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
took
away
a
20-year-old
youths
licence
for
six
months
after
learning
he
had
five
pre
previous
�
vious
convictions
for
speeding
Six
die
in
explosive
service
station
fire
IIANMER
Ont
CPi
Police
arc
to
renew
probing
the
wreck
wreckage
�
age
of
a
combined
service
sta
station
�
tion
and
restaurant
here
for
pos
possible
�
sible
further
victims
of
a
violent
explosion
and
fire
which
claimed
six
lives
Thursday
Seven
others
were
injured
one
of
them
critically
Three
of
the
dead
were
chil
children
�
dren
their
bodies
mutilated
be
beyond
�
yond
identification
Two
women
anda
man
also
died
but
police
withheld
names
Another
child
had
still
not
been
accounted
for
early
today
The
late
afternoon
blast
shook
homes
and
smashed
windows
in
a
shopping
centre
across
the
road
It
demolished
the
building
leaving
a
gaping
hole
and
the
scattered
wreckage
of
garage
and
restaurant
equipment
A
car
parked
at
the
garage
was
hurled
on
top
of
the
ruins
Eye
witnesses
said
that
a
gas
gasoline
�
oline
truck
spilled
nearly
40
gal
gallons
�
lons
of
gasoline
while
filling
the
storage
tanks
of
the
station
shortly
before
the
blast
Most
seriously
injured
was
Giselle
Labcllc
15
who
is
in
critical
condition
with
extreme
burns
to
almost
her
entire
body
and
a
serious
knee
injury
Three
Hanmcr
teen
agers
also
were
injured
Edward
Thorpe
27
of
Sud
Sudbury
�
bury
believed
to
have
been
the
gasoline
truck
driver
had
less
serious
burns
to
his
face
fore
forearms
�
arms
and
back
Landscaping
well
underway
at
vocational
site
A
30000
landscaping
project
is
well
underway
at
the
BC
Vocational
School
in
Prince
George
Ken
Sands
forman
of
the
pro
project
�
ject
says
the
Vancouver
firm
Conniston
Construction
expects
the
work
to
be
completed
by
Sept
15
Work
on
the
115000
sq
ft
area
around
the
school
has
been
delayed
two
weeks
by
bad
nvcathcr
The
scheme
devised
by
R
II
Savcry
includes
extensive
seeding
shrubs
and
ornamental
trees
Grass
will
be
protected
by
an
underground
sprinkler
svstem
the
work
of
Pacific
Ir
Irrigation
�
rigation
also
of
Vancouver
The
whole
site
has
been
ex
excavated
�
cavated
to
a
depth-
of
12
inches
and
filled
with
layers
of
top
soil
fertilizer
peat
and
top
dressing
Tho
gov
eminent
inspector
permanently
on
tho
site
said
he
was
satisfied
with
the
stand
standard
�
ard
of
the
work
July
weather
slightly
off
-to
say
the
least
July
weather
in
Prince
George
was
slightly
off
normal
in
all
respects
and
the
trend
is
toward
slightly
cooler
and
cloudier
weather
for
August
Mean
monthly
temperature
was
581
while
the
normal
for
July
is
593
The
record
high
mean
temperature
is
642
set
In
1011
while
the
record
low
Is
511
set
in
1914
Alternative
markets
for
lumber
VANCOUVER
tpi
A
new
marketing
era
is
opening
for
the
market
conscious
lumber
producers
of
the
British
Colum
Columbia
�
bia
interior
They
are
attempting
to
de
develop
�
velop
alternative
markets
to
thoie
in
the
United
States
which
at
present
are
by
far
the
lar
largest
�
gest
buyers
of
Canadian
lum
lumber
�
ber
Indications
the
efforts
of
the
multi
million
dollar
lumber
in
industry
�
dustry
aie
paying
off
with
ship
shipments
�
ments
to
Israel
Some
5000000
board
feet
of
dried
and
packaged
spruce
was
sold
in
competition
with
Scan
Scandinavian
�
dinavian
suppliers
for
the
man
ufacture
of
citrus
boxes
in
Is
Israel
�
rael
The
shipment
was
negotiated
by
Scaboaid
Lumber
Sales
Company
Limited
for
Overseas
Spruce
Sales
Limited
and
North
wood
Mills
Limited
both
of
Prince
George
Overseas
Spruce
a
member
of
Seaboard
was
formed
recently
by
Prince
George
area
sawmill
operators
to
develop
European
markets
for
spruce
Northwood
is
a
subsidiary
of
Jvoranda
Mines
US
SEEKS
PROTECTION
The
moves
by
UC
timber
men
to
develop
markets
other
than
those
in
tho
US
follows
agitation
by
American
produ
producers
�
cers
for
protection
against
Cana
dian
softwood
iniorU
How
However
�
ever
BC
producers
still
have
a
big
foot
in
lie
American
mar
market
�
ket
and
intend
to
keep
it
there
while
expanding
sales
else
elsewhere
�
where
With
Canadian
exports
of
sawn
and
planed
softwoods
run
running
�
ning
at
more
than
5500000000
board
feet
a
jcar
Canadas
shipments
now
exceed
those
of
the
Scandinavian
countries
com
combined
�
bined
And
they
are
more
than
double
those
of
Russia
tho
next
biggest
individual
softwood
shipper
Uowever
timber
executive
have
w
aiued
that
unless
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
producers
and
particularly
those
in
British
Columbia
get
cracking
on
market
develop
development
�
ment
through
new
methods
of
which
packaged
lumber
is
one
the
Communist
bloc
countries
may
steal
a
lot
of
the
business
Common
Market
consumption
of
oftwouIs
now
rivals
the
US
as
the
worlds
largest
mar
ket
There
have
been
increased
imports
by
the
Common
Market
area
from
Canada
Russia
and
Scandinavia
but
Canadas
share
still
remains
fractional
This
is
what
Canadian
produ
producers
�
cers
are
working
ou
The
highest
temperature
read
reading
�
ing
this
month
was
83
degrees
July
4
and
the
low
reading
was
37
degices
registered
on
July
24
Record
July
high
is
102
de
degrees
�
grees
established
July
17
1941
and
the
record
low
was
28
set
July
24
1918
Total
hours
of
sunshine
this
July
was
2513
slightly
below
the
normal
267
The
record
number
of
hours
of
sunshine
is
375
set
in
1958
and
the
iccoid
low
is
189
set
in
1916
July
piecipitation
amounted
to
219
inches
slightly
below
the
normal
253
Record
rainfall
for
the
month
is
508
set
in
1932
and
the
record
low
is
03
set
in
1958
Average
windspecd
was
63
m
ph
just
above
Ihe
normal
CO
in
ph
Top
gust
speed
was
51
mph
on
July
2G
Meanwhile
in
Vancouver
rainfall
set
a
new
July
record
with
251
inches
measured
at
the
aii
port
compaied
with
the
pre
previous
�
vious
high
of
2U
in
1957
There
were
only
2346
hours
of
sunshine
last
mouth
at
the
coast
compared
with
a
normal
307
The
rainfall
in
downtown
Vancouver
reached
303
inches
more
than
double
the
normal
level
but
well
below
the
532
inches
which
fell
in
1932
Man
attacked
robbed
of
80
A
Cottowood
Island
man
told
police
he
was
attacked
and
robbed
of
80
while
lis
was
walk
walking
�
ing
horns
from
the
city
late
Thursday
Walter
Hill
1142
Sixth
said
two
men
hit
him
on
the
head
with
a
rock
and
stole
his
wallet
in
the
First
Avenue
industrial
area
They
threw
his
wallet
in
the
grass
after
taking
the
money
he
said
Police
were
unable
to
find
it
Thieves
early
today
broke
into
First
Avenue
Home
Service
and
stole
about
12
from
a
petty
cash
box
Police
said
they
were
unsuccessful
in
an
attempt
to
break
into
a
soft
drink
ma
machine
�
chine
Nick
Powloski
reported
the
theft
of
a
power
saw
valued
at
100
from
his
cabin
on
the
Chief
Lake
road
Sugar
prices
reduced
again
MONTREAL
CD
Three
sugar
refineries
reduced
the
price
of
refined
sugar
today
by
55
cents
to
1275
from
1330
a
100
pounJ
bag
It
was
the
third
decrease
this
week
Monday
the
price
was
dropped
70
cents
and
Wedncs
1
day
25
cents
The
price
level
is
determined
by
the
cost
of
raw
sugar
on
the
world
market
in
London
which
fell
approximately
ol
cents
today
The
price
of
refined
sugar
has
changed
53
times
since
Jan
1
38
increases
and
15
decreases
Last
May
23
the
price
was
the
highest
since
1920
17
65
a
100
pound
bag
It
was
910
Jan
1
18000
A
YEAR
BERT
LEBOE
MP
Excerpt
from
speech
of
Mr
Leboe
in
the
Commons
re
regarding
�
garding
a
federal
govern
government
�
ment
decision
to
encourage
the
growth
of
Industry
in
Canada
If
this
is
true
taking
a
static
position
as
far
as
growth
is
concerned
at
the
moment
it
means
that
our
exports
must
if
we
are
go
going
to
be
working
toward
an
ideal
situation
decline
as
well
because
if
we
do
not
have
our
exports
decline
wc
are
going
to
be
hi
the
posi
position
�
tion
of
it
is
the
monkey
that
scratches
that
has
the
fleas
In
other
words
we
are
going
to
have
the
paper
and
somebody
else
is
going
to
have
our
goods
until
they
come
after
our
paper
and
we
get
the
goals
back
again
If
we
ate
to
assume
that
the
position
the
minister
has
stated
is
correct
thai
the
total
balanco
is
the
import
important
�
ant
thing
and
I
thmk
that
is
right
suicly
we
must
lecognize
the
fact
that
if
we
export
more
goods
than
we
import
we
aie
actually
poorer
because
the
goods
are
gone
and
wc
have
only
paper
until
we
get
the
goods
back
As
I
have
said
before
if
you
have
a
Cadillac
and
would
like
to
export
it
to
me
I
will
givo
vou
the
paper
I
will
wear
out
the
Cadillac
and
you
can
wear
out
the
paper