- / -
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Premier
Robarts
of
Ontario
said
Thursday
his
government
Is
planning
a
complete
revision
of
the
Liquor
Control
Act
and
the
Liquor
Licence
Act
Mr
Koturts
told
a
press
conference
both
acts
contain
outmoded
sections
and
should
be
updated
He
did
not
mention
what
changes
were
planned
A
Washington
fallout
re
researcher
�
searcher
urged
Thursday
future
US
underground
nuclear
shots
be
detonated
at
greater
depths
and
that
they
be
restricted
to
winter
Dr
E
A
Matel
of
the
gov
government
�
ernment
backed
National
Centre
for
Atmospheric
Research
said
potential
danger
could
be
mini
minimized
�
mized
If
the
proper
steps
were
taken
Chief
Justice
Frederic
Dorion
took
under
advisement
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
a
request
by
defence
coun
counsel
�
sel
for
Leopold
Dion
in
Quebec
that
Le
Magazine
MacLean
be
cited
for
contempt
of
court
The
request
was
made
by
Dions
lawyer
against
Les
Editions
MacLean
-
Hunter
Limltee
Pierre
de
Dellefeullle
of
Montreal
then
editor
-
In
chief
of
the
magazine
and
author
Robert
Fulford
of
Tor
Toronto
�
onto
Dion
43
was
convicted
of
capital
murder
in
the
slaying
of
one
of
four
boys
whose
bodies
were
found
in
the
Quebec
city
area
last
summer
Nine
of
14
peace
walkers
In
Albany
Ga
on
whose
be
behalf
�
half
a
demonstration
is
planned
in
MontrealSaturday
were
con
convicted
�
victed
Wednesday
and
sentenced
to
25
days
In
jail
or
a
fine
of
101
each
for
illegal
parading
The
other
five
refused
to
leave
their
jail
cells
and
climb
to
the
second
floor
courtroom
The
last
adjutant
of
the
In
Infamous
�
famous
Auschwitz
concentra
tion
camp
told
a
court
in
Frank
Frankfurt
�
furt
West
Germany
today
he
first
suspected
what
was
hap
happening
�
pening
there
because
of
the
Vol
8
No
7
eh
The
Art
Exhibit
at
Thyras
School
of
Fine
Arts
opened
Thursday
with
45
persons
attending
The
exhibit
con
continues
�
tinues
today
and
Saturday
Among
the
local
artists
ex-
reek
of
burning
bodies
hung
hibiting
are
Mrs
Marlene
Ongman
who
is
pictured
dis
ODDresslvelv
over
the
camn
1
i
a
it
ia
i
Former
SS
Elite
Guard
cap
captain
�
tain
Karl
Hoecker
now
a
52-year-old
cashier
has
been
ac
accused
�
cused
of
running
the
Ausch
Auschwitz
�
witz
gas
chambers
and
selecting
victims
for
extermination
Hoecker
one
of
22
accused
camp
guards
being
questioned
at
West
Germanys
biggest
war
crimes
trial
said
when
Iwent
to
Auschwitz
in
1044
I
had
no
idea
of
the
SS
human
exter
extermination
�
mination
machinery
and
of
the
gas
chambers
Three
men
were
arrested
minutes
after
a
20000
bank
robbery
in
mid
town
Toronto
Thursday
The
Toronto
Domin
Dominion
�
ion
Dank
was
robbed
by
three
men
who
were
caught
by
police
when
their
getaway
car
collided
with
a
police
cruiser
South
Korean
presidentChung
Hee
Park
told
his
people
today
poverty
stares
up
at
us
from
all
sides
today
and
called
on
them
to
tighten
their
belts
and
work
harder
Giving
his
first
state
-
of
the
nation
speech
Parksaidthe
situation
has
been
caused
by
a
decline
in
US
economic
aid
population
increase
and
re
repeated
�
peated
bad
crops
The
two
chiefs
of
US
Ant
Antarctic
�
arctic
operations
Rear
-Admiral
J
n
Reedy
and
Dr
T
O
Jones
Thursday
became
the
first
American
Antarctic
leaders
to
visit
the
Russian
base
in
Mirny
Antarctica
They
were
shown
through
the
meteorological
communica
communications
�
tions
cosmic
ray
and
earth
magnetism
laboratories
of
the
station
during
a
three
hour
tour
cussing
her
modern
art
canvas
with
lecturer
and
artist
SECOND
AGREEMENT
REACHED
e
Cabinet
studies
hydro
plan
OTTAWA
cr
The
federal
cabinet
Is
considering
today
the
second
agreement
reached
with
VICTORIA
Special
-
The
DC
cabinet
Thursday
promis
promised
�
ed
all
contracts
for
completion
of
Highway
16
and
the
Yellow
head
route
will
be
awarded
with
within
�
in
15
months
The
promise
was
made
to
the
DC
Automobile
Assocla-
Now
hear
this
Social
worker
Mrs
Bridget
term
when
he
left
because
of
Moran
Is
a
safe
bet
to
be
the
pressure
of
business
most
-wanted
public
speaker
In
Tickets
are
still
available
at
town
Shes
already
booked
to
300
per
person
for
the
annual
speak
to
the
Klwanls
and
the
meeting
and
election
of
officers
Prince
George
Branch
of
the
of
the
chamber
of
commerce
Canadian
MentalHealthAssod
set
for
Saturday
in
Hotel
Simon
atlon
Getting
ready
to
Fraser
Prof
Ralph
Loffmark
undertake
a
big
move
Is
print-
Socred
MLA
for
Vancouver-
lng
and
stationery
man
Sid
Wilde
point
Grey
Is
being
counted
on
who
moves
his
Bar
Wick
opera-
j0
jraw
a
iarge
crowd
to
the
tlons
soon
to
the
former
pro-
affair
pane
store
on
Third
One
good
Another
step
by
the
Canadian
thing
about
it
is
that
the
two
Cancer
Society
against
this
stores
are
back
to
back
on
the
crippling
disease
will
be
made
lane
dlsectlng
Third
and
Fourth
in
Prince
George
when
a
forum
Lynden
Fonseca
was
chosen
will
be
held
here
Jan
17
The
at
the
Simon
Fraser
Days
and
aim
of
the
forum
to
be
held
Exhibition
directors
meeting
in
the
Civic
Centre
at
8j30
pm
las
night
to
replace
resigning
will
be
to
emphasize
the
import
director
Hans
Rolne
who
had
ance
of
self
examination
for
one
more
year
to
go
In
his
breast
cancer
In
women
The
forum
for
women
over
20
years
INDEX
age
onlv
wl1
Include
two
educational
films
one
dealing
Book
page
6
with
breast
self
examination
Building
page
6
and
the
other
Is
titled
Time
Church
notices
6
and
Two
Women
Classified
89
No
no
no
not
the
back
Comics
10
yard
the
front
yard
The
Coming
events
5
Lions
Club
will
pick
up
your
Editorial
7
old
Christmas
Tree
for
25
Here
and
There
5
cents
only
If
its
left
In
the
Markets
3
front
yard
and
visible
from
the
Sports
4
street
So
get
the
kids
to
drag
TV
3
It
out
where
the
Lions
can
see
People
and
places
3
it
before
Sunday
noon
British
Columbia
negotiators
on
the
Columbia
River
hydro
and
flood
control
project
LEGION
SUMMONSED
IN
BINGO
CONTEST
VANCOUVER
CP
-
A
Royal
Canadian
Legion
branch
its
manager
and
a
community
association
have
been
summonsed
to
appear
in
court
today
on
charges
of
operating
a
common
gaming
house
The
charges
were
laid
following
a
raid
Dec
27
by
25
policemen
on
Mount
Pleasant
Branch
177
where
an
estimated
1400
persons
were
playing
bingo
Summonses
also
were
issued
for
manager
Elmer
R
MacDonald
and
the
Mount
Pleasant
Community
Co
Cooperative
�
operative
Association
Bingo
equipment
including
cards
used
by
the
play
players
�
ers
books
records
and
an
estimated
2200
were
seized
in
the
raid
Gaglardi
repeats
pledge
to
let
highway
contracts
tlon
according
to
its
presi
president
�
dent
Vancouver
alderman
Hal
ford
Wilson
Wilson
and
other
BCAA
of
officials
�
ficials
met
the
cabinet
In
Including
�
cluding
highways
minister
P
A
Gaglardi
here
Thursday
Wilson
said
afterwards
that
Gaglardi
prlmlsed
the
con
contracts
�
tracts
would
all
be
awarded
by
the
end
of
the
19C4
fiscal
year
The
governments
fiscal
year
ends
March
31
1965
Wilson
said
the
delegation
was
assured
unfinished
por
portions
�
tions
of
Highway
16
would
be
either
under
construction
or
contracts
let
between
Jasper
and
Prince
George
In
addition
Improvements
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
will
also
be
un
under
�
der
way
The
Yellowhead
route
be
between
�
tween
Kamloops
and
Jasper
Is
also
planned
this
year
Wilson
saldcablnet
ministers
also
told
the
automobile
as
association
�
sociation
they
are
holding
dis
discussions
�
cussions
with
the
federal
gov
government
�
ernment
about
paving
and
main
maintenance
�
tenance
of
the
Alaska
Highway
He
said
they
appeared
hope
hopeful
�
ful
some
arrangement
could
be
made
for
Ottawa
and
BC
to
share
capital
costs
and
for
the
federal
government
to
con
contribute
�
tribute
towards
the
maintenance
of
the
highway
In
what
the
automobile
men
termed
a
very
successful
meet
meeting
�
ing
the
cabinet
also
promised
to
try
and
enforce
a
crack
crackdown
�
down
on
slowpoke
highway
drivers
Attempts
will
be
made
by
the
attorney
generals
depart
department
�
ment
to
secure
action
by
local
law
enforcement
officers
Wednesday
night
Mr
Gag
Gaglardi
�
lardi
made
the
same
pledge
to
a
meeting
Jn
Terrace
e
This
agreement
reached
Thursday
night
after
two
days
of
prolonged
discussion
sup
supplements
�
plements
a
master
agreement
signed
July
8
and
making
BC
financially
responsible
for
the
380000000
project
Final
agreement
with
United
States
negotiators
on
Interna
International
�
tional
aspects
of
the
power
complex
could
be
nailed
down
In
a
new
round
of
talks
opening
here
Monday
External
Affairs
Minister
Martin
has
said
publicly
that
next
weeks
bargaining
session
could
be
the
last
In
the
series
begun
last
May
after
the
Liber
Liberals
�
als
took
office
Negotiators
for
the
three
gov
e
rnments
last
m
o
n
t
h
approved
In
principle
a
plan
believed
to
Involve
the
purchase
by
the
US
of
a
large
block
of
Colum
Columbia
�
bia
power
originally
allocated
to
BC
over
a
period
of
20
odd
years
It
is
understood
the
US
would
pay
more
than
400000000
in
advance
for
that
power
thus
fi
financing
�
nancing
the
construction
of
three
storage
dams
In
BC
costing
an
estimated
minimum
of
380000000
Thursdays
agreement
was
announced
after
two
days
of
dis
discussions
�
cussions
between
a
federal
team
heaJed
by
Mr
Martin
and
three
BC
delegates
resources
minister
Ray
Wllllston
attor
attorney
�
ney
general
Robert
Bonner
and
Dr
Hugh
L
Keenleyslde
co
chairman
of
the
BC
Hydro
and
Power
Authority
The
Ottawa
BC
agreement
was
described
as
highly
tech
technical
�
nical
and
detailed
A
brief
statement
said
the
two
paitles
concurred
on
the
terms
of
an
agreement
which
Is
being
recommended
to
their
respective
governments
Mr
Wllllston
was
to
fly
back
to
Victoria
today
to
report
to
his
government
colleagues
HID
UNDER
TABLE
Itlzn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
JANUARY
10
1964
Leroy
Jensen
Mrs
Warburg
Madsen
and
Wally
Hum
Humphries
�
phries
are
also
exhibiting
Mr
Jensen
will
give
an
illustrated
lecture
at
8
pm
today
and
Thyras
advanced
ballet
class
will
entertain
at
445
pm
Roy
Fujikawa
photo
George
Hees
former
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
in
the
Progressive
Conservative
gov
government
�
ernment
was
appointed
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
to
head
the
Montreal
and
Canadian
stock
exchanges
He
replaces
the
former
president
Eric
Klerans
who
left
last
sum
summer
�
mer
to
become
Minister
of
Revenue
in
the
Quebec
govern
government
�
ment
Thousands
of
rioting
Panam-
anlan
students
stormed
Into
the
U
-controlled
Canal
Zono
In
protest
against
tho
action
of
American
students
who
flow
tho
US
flag
alone
at
several
schools
The
two
nations
havo
agreed
their
flags
should
fly
side
by
side
Canal
Zone
police
at
first
withheld
fire
as
the
students
overran
tho
border
but
later
opened
up
with
tear
gas
bombs
and
rifles
The
students
rampaged
for
three
hours
setting
fire
to
buildings
overturning
cars
and
smashing
the
windows
of
Amer
American
�
ican
-
owned
stores
before
police
Issued
an
urgent
call
for
US
Army
aid
Gen
Walter
OMeara
then
moved
tanks
up
to
the
border
and
placed
sollders
on
guard
along
it
Panamas
President
Roberto
Chlarl
denounced
what
he
called
UjS
aggression
and
promised
to
obtain
Justice
for
Panama
once
and
for
all
be
before
�
fore
whatever
International
bodies
are
necessary
His
government
filed
a
com
complaint
�
plaint
with
the
Organization
of
American
States
demanding
an
Immediate
Investigation
Panamas
ambassador
to
the
United
Nations
Acqullino
Boyd
was
en
route
to
New
York
to
bring
charges
of
agression
be
for
the
United
Nations
Secur
Security
�
ity
Council
Panamanian
Ambassador
Au
gusto
Rango
left
Washington
for
home
The
government
said
145
per
persons
�
sons
were
injured
in
Panama
City
and
another
45
in
Colon
at
the
Caribbean
entrance
to
the
canal
One
newspaper
said
all
the
dead
were
20
or
younger
The
demonstrators
attacked
US
property
in
Panama
City
and
Colon
causing
thousands
of
dollars
in
damage
Fires
were
set
at
the
US
Information
Agency
building
the
offices
of
Pan
American
and
Branlff
Airways
and
tire
recapping
plants
of
the
Good
Goodyear
�
year
and
Firestone
companies
CD
co
ordinator
plans
to
attend
meeting
here
J
F
A
Jim
Lister
pro
provincial
�
vincial
civil
defence
coordin
coordinator
�
ator
from
Victoria
will
par
participate
�
ticipate
In
a
one
-
day
civil
defence
conference
In
Prince
George
Wednesday
Prince
George
CD
co-ordinator
Jack
Nicholson
said
today
the
survey
will
study
the
citys
role
as
a
reception
area
for
the
handling
of
45000
evacuees
from
a
theoretical
disaster
area
outside
the
city
Also
taking
part
in
the
survey
will
be
Prince
George
zone
co
-
ordinator
Keith
Young
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
and
the
various
heads
of
city
depart
departments
�
ments
The
study
will
get
under
way
at
9
am
In
CD
headquarters
In
the
old
city
fire
hall
and
will
continue
throughout
theday
with
a
break
for
lunch
in
the
Prince
George
Hotel
Theoretically
Prince
George
as
a
reception
area
Is
re
required
�
quired
to
be
geared
to
accomo
accomodate
�
date
45000
evacuees
and
to
provide
lodging
transportation
and
communication
as
well
as
decontamination
for
them
Four-year-old
sees
killing
SASKATOON
CP
-He
kill
killed
ed
nty
mommy
Pat
and
Dale
Four-year-old
Donald
Wourm
was
describing
the
bludgeoning
deaths
of
his
mother
Mrs
Mar
Margaret
�
garet
Wourm
38
and
Mrs
Pa
Patricia
�
tricia
Llttlechief
17
in
a
west
Saskatoon
home
Thursday
night
Three
hours
earlier
he
had
dashed
breathless
through
the
rear
door
of
the
home
of
Mr
and
Mrs
J
E
Cumpstone
with
word
of
the
tragedy
Police
said
Mrs
Wourm
and
Mrs
Llttlechief
were
clubbed
to
death
with
an
axe
They
said
Mrs
Wourms
son
Dale
7
was
In
serious
condition
In
hospital
with
multiple
skull
fractures
Hospital
officials
said
Dale
apparently
found
unconscious
outside
the
house
was
under
the
care
of
a
neurosurgeon
and
there
was
a
possibility
he
would
undergo
surgery
A
man
was
taken
Into
custody
one
and
a
half
hours
after
the
deaths
were
reported
Two
other
persons
In
the
house
were
not
hurt
They
were
Mrs
Llttlechiefs
son
Kim
1
12
and
a
female
relative
of
Mrs
Wourm
whose
name
was
not
available
Mr
Cumpstone
said
he
and
his
wife
were
eating
supper
when
they
heard
a
rattle
at
the
front
door
I
looked
out
and
saw
no
one
Then
Donald
came
tearing
In
the
back
door
without
knocking
He
said
all
the
people
over
there
were
killed
with
an
axe
he
said
Mr
Cumpstone
said
he
called
the
police
and
went
next
door
but
the
police
had
already
ar
arrived
�
rived
and
a
few
people
had
gathered
Police
put
Donald
and
Kim
In
the
Cumpstones
custody
Donald
greeted
reporters
with
You
should
go
next
door
Mommy
got
chopped
with
an
axe
In
the
eye
Mrs
Cumpstone
said
Donald
said
he
hid
under
the
table
The
Cumpstones
said
the
Wourms
moved
into
their
Sas
Saskatoon
�
katoon
home
Dec
30
but
knew
nothing
about
their
neighbors
An
earlier
report
the
Wourms
were
from
Alberta
could
not
be
substantiated
Ption
lOgan
4
2441
COLD
Low
8
IllRh
20
See
wiMttirr
Pro
3
7c
a
cpf
15
KNOWN
DEAD
US
troops
battle
with
Panamanians
along
canal
zone
PANAMA
CITY
Intuuim
AP--Pnimmn
hii8kmkIo1
relntiotu
with
tlu
Unitwl
States
todny
nfter
n
night
of
hnttlcH
between
Ptituimnnimi
IvmonstrntorH
and
US
troops
mid
Ca
nnl
Zone
police
The
wild
night
of
rioting
and
disorder
stimim
d
from
nttvmplH
ly
Paminwtnimi
demonstrators
to
assert
rights
to
fly
their
nntionnl
flag
iti
the
Canal
Zone
mid
re
scnttnent
at
this
on
the
part
of
US
residents
of
tho
one
Five
Panamanians
were
reported
killed
and
96
wounded
in
the
new
gun
fight
ing
on
the
border
of
the
US
canal
zone
This
brought
the
death
toll
in
the
violeme
which
erupted
Inst
night
to
IT
including
time
US
soldiers
No
effect
expected
here
after
helicopter
merger
A
planned
merger
of
Okanagan
llellcoptors
Ltd
and
Pacific
Helicopters
Ltd
announced
Thursday
In
Vancouver
by
exec
executives
�
utives
of
the
two
companies
is
not
expected
to
have
any
im
immediate
�
mediate
effect
on
Pacific
Hell
copters
operations
In
Prince
George
William
Harvle
Pacific
man
manager
�
ager
here
said
nothing
has
been
settled
In
Vancouver
and
its
hard
to
tell
what
effect
the
merger
will
have
on
operations
here
at
this
early
date
Specific
terms
of
the
deal
were
not
disclosed
In
a
state
statement
�
ment
Issued
by
Okanagan
presi
president
�
dent
G
W
McPherson
and
Pa
Pacific
�
cific
president
J
D
Storle
The
announcement
said
only
that
Pacific
shareholders
will
exchange
their
shares
for
treasury
shares
to
bo
Issued
by
Okanagan
Storlo
said
later
that
Pacific
a
private
company
Is
owned
by
about
20
shareholders
but
de
declined
�
clined
to
say
how
many
shares
the
company
had
outstanding
He
also
declined
to
say
whether
the
exchange
will
be
a
straight
swap
of
one
share
of
Pacific
for
one
share
of
Okanagan
Okanagan
which
was
bid
at
195
in
Vancouver
Tuesday
has
slightly
more
than
50
per
cent
of
Its
authorized
stock
outstanding
The
Joint
Okanagan
Pacific
announcement
said
the
deal
Is
still
subject
to
approval
by
the
Air
Transport
Board
of
Canada
and
final
approval
of
the
direc
directors
�
tors
and
shareholders
Holding
tickets
to
adventures
in
learning
Frank
Mar
Marshall
�
shall
director
of
the
night
school
urges
everyone
to
sign
up
for
classes
which
start
next
Monday
Among
the
24
courses
available
is
everything
from
fly
fishing
to
in
income
�
come
tax
know
how
Anyone
wanting
to
register
should
see
Mr
Marshall
at
Duchesss
Park
school
next
week