THE
WORLD
TODAY
The
four
day
revolutionary
regime
in
Zanzibar
today
announced
a
series
of
hangings
of
former
government
min
ministers
�
isters
while
an
unconfirmed
re
port
said
another
official
would
be
burned
publicly
Two
of
the
ministers
were
sen
sentenced
�
tenced
to
hang
for
their
alleged
part
10
days
ago
in
banning
the
left
wing
Umma
party
some
of
whose
members
belong
to
the
new
regime
No
data
was
given
on
the
charges
of
the
other
two
ministers
Individual
fines
of
10000
levied
last
June
In
Toronto
against
six
members
of
a
Greek
Orthodox
Church
for
operating
illegal
bingo
games
were
re
reduced
�
duced
Tuesday
to
2000
each
by
the
Ontario
Court
of
Appeal
In
making
the
judgment
Mr
Justice
Walter
Schroeder
said
the
games
were
clearly
Illegal
but
the
original
10000
fine
or
two
years
imprisonment
sen
sentence
�
tence
Imposed
by
Magistrate
P
J
Bolsby
was
grossly
ex
excessive
�
cessive
The
United
States
and
Pan
Panama
�
ama
agreed
early
today
to
re
resume
�
sume
diplomatic
relations
as
quickly
as
possible
and
then
review
the
whole
problem
of
the
canal
A
Panamanian
source
said
formal
discussions
on
the
60-year-old
canal
treaty
would
be
begin
�
gin
30
days
after
relations
were
restored
Panama
broke
off
ne-
lations
with
the
US
last
week
charging
the
United
States
with
aggression
after
three
American
sollders
and
21
Pan
Panamanians
�
amanians
were
killed
in
a
night
of
mob
violence
Hundreds
of
Americans
and
Panamanians
were
wounded
West
German
Chancellor
Ludwig
Erhard
arrived
in
Lon
London
�
don
today
for
his
first
talks
with
Prime
Minister
Sir
Alec
Douglas-Home
The
two
leaders
took
over
as
heads
of
their
govern
governments
�
ments
in
October
During
the
two
day
meeting
Erhard
was
expected
to
back
the
American
objections
to
NATO
nations
giving
Russia
long
term
trade
credits
at
a
time
of
clear
internal
economic
strains
within
the
Soviet
Union
The
Arab
summit
conference
in
Cairo
pushed
towards
its
final
hours
today
without
visible
dis
disagreement
�
agreement
Expectations
grew
that
the
leaders
would
arrive
at
some
sort
of
challenge
to
Israels
impending
Jordan
River
project
The
leaders
began
the
third
day
of
talks
with
another
secret
session
Each
was
accompanied
by
only
one
senior
adviser
The
Ontario
government
said
today
a
period
of
economic
prosperity
for
Ontario
that
be
began
�
gan
In
1961
has
been
the
longest
since
the
end
of
the
Second
World
War
The
speech
from
the
throne
read
at
the
opening
session
of
the
Ontario
legislature
said
the
gross
provincial
product
rose
by
six
per
cent
in
1963
to
18
000000000
Unemployment
In
the
province
throughout
the
year
averaged
38
per
cent
compared
to
a
national
average
of
56
per
cent
Vol
8
No
10
tfl
Improvised
table
in
museum
room
in
chamber
building
is
employed
by
Industrial
Development
Commission
DIEFENBAKER
PLAYS
PART
IN
RED
RIFT
VANCOUVER
CP
Opposition
leader
John
Djef
enbaker
has
laid
claim
to
helping
create
a
rift
between
Communist
China
and
Soviet
Russia
Speaking
at
a
party
meeting
in
Vancouver
Mr
Diefenbaker
said
a
major
cause
of
the
trouble
in
the
Communist
camp
was
the
sale
of
Canadian
wheat
to
Red
China
while
he
was
prime
minister
He
said
Two
years
ago
when
they
the
Chinese
faced
starvation
and
when
Russia
was
unable
to
supply
them
with
wheat
or
the
necessary
food
they
required
Canada
stepped
in
and
entered
into
an
agreement
with
that
country
From
then
on
Mr
Diefenbaker
added
new
re
relations
�
lations
were
built
between
East
and
West
and
the
cleav
cleavage
�
age
as
between
the
USSR
and
China
was
intensified
REFLECTS
CITYS
GROWTH
United
States
Marine
Corps
OlyiTipiCS
8
1
uuiiiuiiuaiii
waiuce
uieeiiu
Junior
has
said
after
a
tour
of
the
Far
East
that
South
Viet
Nams
military
forces
want
to
fight
The
general
made
his
state
statement
�
ment
during
a
brief
stopover
at
the
Alameda
California
naval
air
station
en
route
back
to
Washington
General
Green
said
Viet
Nam
military
units
have
good
advisers
and
campaign
plans
as
well
as
adequate
equipment
to
fight
the
Communists
General
Greene
explained
however
The
problem
is
a
great
one
There
is
a
lot
to
be
done
in
South
Viet
Nam
And
it
wont
be
done
overnight
Now
hear
this
Jot
some
old
coins
youd
like
to
have
valued
Then
why
not
join
the
members
of
the
Prince
George
Coin
Club
to
tonight
�
night
at
7
pm
at
the
Shasta
Cafe
for
their
dinner
meet
meeting
�
ing
coin
display
and
auction
Larry
Wlllington
immediate
past
president
of
the
Canadian
Legions
branch
43
won
the
draw
Monday
night
following
the
installation
of
his
successor
Nothing
too
unusual
about
that
but
Tuesday
following
the
LA
Installation
the
draw
was
won
by
LA
past
president
Gladys
Wick
piesidents
payoff
theyre
calling
itl
INDEX
Classified
14
15
Comics
10
Coming
events
11
District
2
Editorial
9
Here
and
there
11
Markets
3
Sports
MtMiiiiiiintiM
4
TV
2
People
and
Places
2
The
vogue
to
rename
streets
and
public
buildings
following
the
November
assassination
of
President
Kennedy
has
not
gone
unheeded
here
At
a
meeting
Monday
of
city
council
Aid
Charlie
Graham
suggested
that
when
the
city
gets
down
to
the
naming
of
newly
created
streets
It
consider
naming
one
pf
them
John
F
Kennedy
St
or
as
suggested
by
Aid
Dick
Yardley
just
plain
Kennedy
Drive
The
gavel
present
presented
�
ed
to
retiring
chamber
of
com
commerce
�
merce
president
Harold
Ass
man
by
Alex
Clark
Saturday
at
the
annual
banquet
and
dance
was
made
of
timber
taken
from
the
original
Hudsons
Bay
Co
factors
house
at
Fort
St
James
City
dog
catcher
Rhys
Thomas
reports
he
rounded
up
41
dogs
during
December
of
which
14
were
destroyed
The
rest
were
either
sold
or
claim
claimed
�
ed
by
their
owners
The
five
cats
collected
were
all
destroy
destroyed
�
ed
except
one
which
was
a
DOA
tgjfa-
Ae
Citizen
The
only
doily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY
15
1964
IVb
I
riBJMdMfcii
lank
to
i
illTiSvpMJJIHOHnKBB
JjH
l
BHBHBHBHflBBlBTBMBBMBl
3r
WBHBbiB-
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T
IrMr
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rBHBHBVfl
BjBBjBjKKjffiJiBBV
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Jii
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wJmRnBaBi
secretary
Mrs
J
C
Hanbury
against
backdrop
of
valu
valuable
�
able
collection
of
antique
rifles
Pete
Miller
photo
BJWyPBD
I
btbbb
Jjwsr
vm
DIEFENBAKER
filled
the
gap
Police
workload
increasing
The
growth
of
the
city
during
the
past
year
is
reflected
in
the
Increased
work
load
handled
by
the
city
detachment
of
the
RCMP
according
to
a
report
filed
this
week
at
city
hall
SSgt
Earl
Sarslat
officer
commanding
the
detachment
Russia
wallops
MOSCOW
CP
-
The
Russian
Olympic
hockey
team
walloped
Canadas
squad
8
1
tonight
In
an
exhibition
game
at
the
Moscow
Sports
Palace
before
15000
fans
The
Canadian
team
arrived
in
Moscow
by
air
from
Czecho
Czechoslovakia
�
slovakia
earlier
today
This
was
the
Canadian
teams
first
loss
during
Its
European
tour
They
have
now
won
three
games
tied
one
and
lost
one
The
rink
at
the
Sports
Palace
may
have
given
the
Russians
a
slight
edge
It
Is
about
ten
feet
wider
than
most
Canadian
rinks
The
Canadians
are
to
play
a
second
game
In
Moscow
Friday
advised
the
city
officers
In
Investigated
�
vestigated
5086
complaints
last
year
and
Increase
of
over
1000
compared
with
the
previous
year
At
the
same
time
SSgt
Sar
Sarslat
�
slat
reported
that
the
detach
detachment
�
ment
opened
a
total
of
1705
criminal
code
files
compared
with
1524
opened
In
1962
The
officer
described
the
opening
of
files
one
of
the
most
time
-
consuming
Jobs
In
the
operation
of
the
detachment
be
because
�
cause
the
process
requires
Intensive
Investigation
During
1963
a
total
of
3778
prisoners
were
confined
In
the
city
cells
He
reported
the
theft
of
155
cars
during
the
year
of
which
only
two
were
not
recovered
Pearson
arrives
in
Paris
for
talks
with
de
Gaulle
PARIS
CP
Prime
Minister
Pearson
flew
into
Paris
today
for
a
round
of
talks
with
Presi
President
�
dent
de
Gaulle
and
expressed
the
wish
that
France
remain
a
strong
and
clear
voice
in
NATO
Pearson
accompanied
by
Ex
External
�
ternal
Affairs
Minister
Martin
was
greeted
on
arrival
by
French
Prime
Minister
Georges
Pompidou
who
said
he
hopes
the
four
-
day
visit
to
the
Canadian
prime
minister
will
strengthen
economic
and
cul
cultural
�
tural
ties
between
Canada
and
France
Pearson
said
he
hopes
his
talks
with
de
Gaulle
scheduled
to
get
under
way
later
today
may
lead
to
even
closer
ac
accord
�
cord
between
us
wlthing
the
framework
of
the
Atlantic
al
alliance
�
liance
The
welcoming
ceremonies
including
brief
statements
by
Pearson
and
Pompidou
and
the
Inspection
of
a
French
air
force
guard
of
honor
went
off
beauti
beautifully
�
fully
A
rapid
drive
through
busy
Paris
streets
lined
with
non
nonsense
French
gendarmes
followed
and
Pearson
and
Mar
Martin
�
tin
with
their
wives
went
to
the
Crlllon
Hotel
for
a
private
luncheon
and
rest
before
Pear
Pearsons
�
sons
first
private
meeting
with
President
de
Gaulle
CREATED
BEAUTY
DARTMOUTH
NS
IP
-
J
Layton
Dillman
a
member
of
Dartmouth
parks
commission
was
presented
with
a
testimon
testimonial
�
ial
scroll
from
the
city
after
he
transformed
the
citys
parks
into
a
panorama
of
flowers
shrubs
and
well
tended
walks
He
accomplished
this
practi
practically
�
cally
single
-
handed
in
three
years
He
was
to
be
the
presidents
guest
at
a
dinner
and
reception
tonight
Pearson
leaves
Paris
Friday
night
to
inspect
Canadian
air
bases
in
eastern
France
The
Canadian
prime
minister
was
expected
to
by
sympathetic
to
Frances
demands
for
changes
in
NATO
and
to
the
French
nuclear
force
Cigarette
theft
brings
jail
term
A
twelfth
conviction
for
theft
brought
a
man
12
months
in
jail
for
shoplifting
three
cartons
of
cigarettes
Luclen
Cloutler
pleaded
guilty
In
magistrates
court
Tuesday
to
taking
the
cigarettes
from
the
Co
Op
store
Monday
Cloutler
who
had
three
con
convictions
�
victions
on
the
same
charge
in
1963
was
last
sentenced
Dec
31
He
received
seven
days
on
that
date
also
for
stealing
cigarettes
Also
in
court
Jlenry
Matthies
was
fined
150
on
an
Impaired
driving
charge
Matthies
was
arrested
Jan
5
after
his
car
was
involved
in
an
accident
at
Tenth
and
Laur
ler
Crescent
In
another
case
Raymond
Mc
McMillan
�
Millan
was
found
not
guilty
on
a
charge
of
possessing
tires
stolen
from
the
M
and
G
Construction
Co
Dec
28
and
choker
hooks
stolen
from
Roy
Jarvis
Magistrate
G
O
Stewart
in
freeing
MacMillan
said
there
was
no
evidence
the
accused
man
had
possession
of
the
stolen
goods
since
other
people
wore
living
at
the
residence
where
they
were
found
VICTORIA
CP
-
Im
Imperial
�
perial
Oil
Ltd
in
a
12000
word
preliminary
brief
to
BC
s
royal
commission
on
gasoline
prices
said
Tuesday
its
wholesale
price
for
gasoline
is
lower
today
than
it
was
10
years
ago
The
company
said
the
posted
tank
wagon
price
is
lower
in
nearly
every
community
com
compared
�
pared
with
1949
and
lower
everywhere
in
BC
than
it
was
in
1954
Tables
in
the
brief
showed
1963
prices
ranging
between
225
cents
in
Dawson
Creekand
Fort
St
John
to
284
in
Fort
Nelson
In
earlier
testimony
the
Automotive
Retailers
Associa
Association
�
tion
representing
1450
car
dealers
and
service
station
op
operators
�
erators
said
that
a
uniform
tank
wagon
price
prevails
In
each
marketing
area
of
BC
the
price
charged
by
each
com
company
�
pany
being
identical
Imperial
was
the
first
oil
company
to
submit
a
brief
to
Commissioner
Judge
C
W
Morrow
After
hearing
the
brier
which
will
be
cross
-
examined
later
the
commissioner
ad
adjourned
�
journed
the
Victoria
hearing
Hearings
will
resume
in
Na
Nana
�
na
mo
Thursday
The
Imperial
brief
said
prices
determine
the
level
of
costs
and
that
costs
do
not
de
determine
�
termine
prices
In
a
Joint
product
industry
such
as
the
oil
Industry
it
is
Impossible
to
price
products
on
the
cost
of
individual
products
because
Individual
costs
are
not
known
The
brief
also
concluded
that
the
Industry
is
competitive
Im
Imperials
�
perials
prices
are
low
the
company
has
reduced
costs
and
improved
efficiency
that
its
return
on
Investment
in
BC
is
low
and
that
the
consumers
best
guarantee
of
value
Is
in
a
competitive
market
oriented
economy
A
great
deal
has
been
said
about
the
oil
Industrys
un-
willingness
to
disclose
the
cost
of
making
gasoline
said
T
E
Ellis
counsel
for
Imperial
There
Is
a
vast
difference
be-
tween
unwillingness
and
inabil-
Ity
J
He
said
competition
will
force
j
similar
prices
at
outlets
located
close
together
Prices
between
communities
could
be
dis-
similar
depending
on
the
nature
i
of
competition
in
those
areas
j
Price
wars
described
as
phoney
In
the
ARA
brief
were
an
example
of
the
intense
interplay
of
market
forces
They
begin
when
one
re-
taller
sees
an
opportunity
to
build
volume
by
undercutting
his
competitors
prices
They
cease
when
price
levels
for
all
become
uneconomic
for
sur-
if
vlval
let
alone
normal
op-
e
rat
ions
and
profit
Earlier
James
Kinneard
secretary
-
manager
of
the
ARA
said
sale
of
gasoline
to
favored
outlets
at
unreasonably
and
unjustifiably
low
prices
In
Indicates
�
dicates
gasoline
to
ordinary
outlets
is
overpriced
Department
stores
shopping
centres
unbranded
service
Mwn
LOn
4
2441
stations
government
de
departments
�
partments
Industrial
and
com
commercial
�
mercial
users
purchase
their
product
at
an
unreasonably
low
price
On
the
other
hand
motorists
dealing
with
brand
name
sta
stations
�
tions
are
being
required
to
38S1
TN
Low
22
High
32
more
weather
page
3
7e
HISTORIC
ITEMS
LIKELY
TO
GO
INTO
MOTHBALLS
Hundreds
of
priceless
relics
in
the
Prince
George
Historical
Association
museum
In
the
chamber
of
commerce
building
will
go
into
moth
balls
soon
un
unless
�
less
a
building
Is
found
to
house
them
The
valuable
collection
of
an
antiques
�
tiques
and
Indian
artifacts
will
be
put
into
storage
at
the
re
request
�
quest
of
the
chamber
which
needs
the
room
to
carry
on
its
expanded
activities
The
museum
which
provides
a
record
of
pioneer
days
and
which
Is
a
major
tourist
at
attraction
�
traction
in
the
summer
was
es
established
�
tablished
in
the
chamber
build
building
�
ing
in
the
spring
of
1961
Its
removal
is
expected
to
be
met
with
dismay
by
those
who
were
instrumental
in
gathering
the
collection
togeth
together
�
er
and
housing
it
in
the
cham
chamber
�
ber
building
If
its
moved
out
of
there
they
might
as
well
put
It
in
a
grave
commented
Gene
Zarek
who
was
responsible
for
a
lotof
the
work
in
cataloguing
and
sorting
the
exhibits
I
feel
quite
badly
about
it
said
Trelle
Morrow
a
past
president
of
the
historical
as
association
�
sociation
I
feel
the
museum
GAS
PRICE
HEARINGS
goes
hand
in
hand
with
the
chamber
building
In
Prince
Ru
chambers
information
centre
pert
was
famous
throughout
the
and
Is
a
big
drawing
card
for
province
tourists
The
chamber
decided
last
year
the
museum
would
have
to
go
to
make
room
for
its
ac
activities
�
tivities
that
have
grown
at
a
rate
that
was
never
antici
anticipated
�
pated
when
the
building
at
First
and
George
went
up
about
three
years
ago
It
Is
understood
the
city
will
be
requested
to
take
the
respon
responsibility
�
sibility
of
storing
the
collec
collection
�
tion
Mr
Zarek
said
he
would
be
sorry
to
see
the
exhibits
put
Into
storage
because
a
number
of
items
were
pllfrered
the
last
time
they
were
stored
in
the
old
city
fire
hall
The
museum
was
originally
housed
in
1957
in
a
replica
of
a
log
cabin
that
was
built
in
the
Civic
Centre
However
its
lo
location
�
cation
there
proved
impractical
and
It
was
stored
until
the
relics
found
a
home
In
the
chamber
building
I
think
Its
unfortunate
the
chamber
doesnt
want
to
take
a
greater
Interest
In
it
said
Mr
Morrow
pointing
out
that
the
combined
museum
and
Mr
Morrow
contended
other
communities
In
BC
put
Prince
George
to
shame
In
their
rela
relative
�
tive
regard
for
museums
Many
of
the
citys
pioneer
residents
including
the
late
A
0
Moffat
and
John
Mclnnls
Sr
took
a
keen
Interest
in
the
establishment
of
the
museum
Mr
Mclnnls
built
several
cab
cabinets
�
inets
with
locks
for
the
purpose
of
displaying
many
of
the
valu
valuable
�
able
artifacts
Because
the
historical
so
society
�
ciety
was
without
funds
the
museum
was
built
up
by
do
donations
�
nations
from
residents
of
the
city
and
district
and
by
volun
voluntary
�
tary
workers
Mr
Morrow
suggested
the
chamber
building
was
Ideal
for
the
location
of
the
museum
because
there
Is
always
some
someone
�
one
In
attendance
He
Indicated
that
Ideally
the
museum
should
be
the
respon
responsibility
�
sibility
of
the
citys
Civic
Pro
Properties
�
perties
Commission
After
all
he
said
the
museum
represents
the
citys
heritage
which
it
should
try
to
protect
Oil
company
claims
price
lower
than
10
years
ago
pay
too
high
a
price
for
their
product
Some
discount
could
per
perhaps
�
haps
be
Justifiable
on
a
small
scale
for
the
very
large
volume
purchases
but
it
cannot
in
any
sense
approximate
the
20-
to
25
cent
type
of
discount
now
allowed
More
support
for
Mrs
Moran
comes
from
former
official
VICTORIA
CP
A
former
superintendent
of
child
welfare
for
British
Columbia
Tuesday
offered
unqualified
support
to
Prince
George
social
worker
Bridget
Moran
who
said
re
recently
�
cently
that
BCsoclal
workers
are
so
overworked
their
pur
purpose
�
pose
is
totally
frustrated
Ruby
McKay
who
resigned
Damage
judgment
slashed
in
BC
court
of
appeal
A
Smlthers
woman
injured
In
a
traffic
accident
nearQuesnel
Reforestation
efforts
urged
VANCOUVER
CP
Its
time
to
revise
and
expand
British
Columbias
reforestation
pro
program
�
gram
says
Wallace
W
Balkle
president
of
the
BC
Truck
Loggers
Association
Interviewed
before
Tuesdays
opening
of
the
21st
annual
truck
loggers
convention
he
said
a
sound
new
program
will
give
the
small
logger
a
bigger
cut
now
and
ensure
him
crops
In
future
Mr
Balkle
noted
that
holders
of
tree
farm
licences
carry
out
reforestation
programs
as
a
condition
of
the
licences
The
BC
Forest
Service
plants
In
many
logged
over
areas
But
the
association
seeks
re
reforestation
�
forestation
among
sustained
yield
units
and
public
working
circles
BC
In
1959
today
had
her
damages
award
termed
exces
excessive
�
sive
and
cut
by
more
thin
half
by
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
Instead
of
the
17500
Mrs
Laurel
Romleu
was
to
have
received
the
court
set
dam
damages
�
ages
at
6500
damages
of
5000
awarded
In
lower
court
to
her
husband
David
were
re
reduced
�
duced
to2500
The
Romleu
car
was
In
col
collision
�
lision
with
one
driven
by
Ger
Gerald
�
ald
Bertney
Osborne
of
Prince
George
Speaking
for
the
three
appeal
judges
Mr
Justice
A
E
Lord
said
I
think
the
figure
arrived
at
by
the
Jury
was
Inordinately
high
and
out
of
all
proportion
to
the
Injuries
received
While
there
had
been
some
limitation
suffered
by
Mrs
Ro
Romleu
�
mleu
36
at
the
time
of
the
crash
she
was
still
able
to
golf
bowl
and
swim
from
the
government
service
at
the
end
of
1060
urged
commu
t
nity
-
wide
efforts
to
combat1
Juvenile
delinquency
and
called
for
early
government
action
In
recruiting
both
professional
and
non
-
professional
social
workers
Miss
McKay
also
proposed
closer
liaison
among
all
gov
government
�
ernment
departments
dealing
with
services
to
people
and
sug
suggested
�
gested
the
welfare
department
co
operate
more
closely
with
the
University
of
BCs
school
of
social
work
However
she
opposed
crea
creation
�
tion
of
a
royal
commission
on
welfare
maintaining
that
all
the
defiencies
of
the
welfare
de
department
�
partment
have
already
been
out
outlined
�
lined
In
reports
by
various
administrators
and
herself
The
problems
are
all
docu
documented
�
mented
and
available
to
study
she
said
In
an
Interview
There
is
no
misuse
of
funds
no
scandalous
Iniquity
to
be
ex
exposed
�
posed
Miss
McKay
served
In
the
post
of
welfare
superintendent
for
16
years
before
her
resignation
In
resigning
she
said
government
policies
had
made
it
impossible
for
her
to
do
an
adequate
job
Mrs
Moran
tonight
will
ad
address
�
dress
the
Co
Operatlve
Kinder
Kindergarten
�
garten
Society
in
the
wing
of
Our
Saviors
Lutheran
Church
A
CONVICTION
A
DAY
PUTS
OFFENDER
AWAY
A
funny
thing
happened
to
John
Malcolm
Cllne
after
being
found
guilty
in
magis
magistrates
�
trates
court
Tuesday
on
charges
of
Impaired
driving
and
assualtlng
a
police
officer
Dec
8
He
was
arrested
again
for
impaired
driving
The
law
tapped
him
a
sec
second
�
ond
time
Wednesday
after
Cllne
was
given
a
200
fine
or
14
days
In
jail
on
the
impaired
charge
and
a
100
fine
or
30
days
In
jail
for
the
assault
charge
Today
In
court
Cllne
had
no
option
he
got
14
days
Yesterday
Cllne
said
he
assaulted
the
police
officer
because
a
guy
cant
talk
and
rassle
too
The
accused
man
said
he
was
rasslln
with
the
of
officer
�
ficer
because
he
claimed
he
was
never
told
why
he
was
being
taken
off
to
Jail
The
victim
of
Cllnes
at
attack
�
tack
however
testified
he
had
spent
five
minutes
coaxing
him
to
some
quietly
after
he
had
arrested
him
Since
the
officers
powers
of
persuasion
failed
he
re
resorted
�
sorted
to
dragging
Cllne
to
the
police
car
And
that
was
when
according
to
the
accused
the
fight
began
Cllne
was
arrested
early
this
morning
after
he
nearly
piled
his
car
Into
another
vehicle
at
Dominion
and
Third
He
had
made
a
very
sudden
left
turn
seemingly
unaware
of
the
oncoming
traffic
He
was
picked
up
In
front
of
a
restaurant
with
the
usual
symptoms
of
intoxication
But
he
seemed
to
have
learned
one
thing
Tuesday
he
came
quietly