THE
WORLD
TODAY
At
least
10
persons
aboard
a
South
Central
Airlines
twin
engine
passenger
plane
were
reported
killed
today
when
the
aircraft
crashed
In
flames
Im
Immediately
�
mediately
after
takeoff
from
the
Gainesville
Fla
airport
The
plane
was
en
route
to
Jackson
Jacksonville
�
ville
The
Ideological
feud
between
Russia
and
Communist
China
has
flared
again
The
Com
Communist
�
munist
Chinese
have
called
Soviet
Premier
Khrushchev
and
other
Soviet
leaders
hypocrites
Peking
says
eventually
Moscow
will
be
burled
but
not
Peking
A
US
house
subcommittee
is
reported
Investigating
the
state
departments
granting
of
a
visa
to
British
Actor
Rich
Richard
�
ard
Burton
the
friend
of
Eliza
Elizabeth
�
beth
Taylor
The
two
have
been
travelling
together
throughout
much
of
the
world
Including
the
US
A
subcommittee
headed
by
Democrat
Michael
Felghanof
Ohio
Is
understood
to
have
called
two
state
department
of
officials
�
ficials
to
a
closed
hearing
on
the
matter
In
Washington
today
Three
major
sugar
refineries
have
announced
a
reduction
in
the
wholesale
price
of
sugar
The
three
firms
are
Canada
and
Dominion
St
Lawrence
and
Atlantic
They
have
an
announced
�
nounced
a
reduction
of
110
reducing
the
price
of
a
100
pound
bag
of
sugar
to
1510
It
Is
the
third
price
cut
In
the
last
two
weeks
Friday
the
price
went
down
20
cents
Prime
Minister
Pearson
showed
up
on
Parliament
Hill
early
today
830
am
for
pri
private
�
vate
chats
with
some
of
his
cabinet
ministers
before
the
swearing
-
In
ceremonies
con
connected
�
nected
with
his
new
cabinet
line
lineup
�
up
The
prime
minister
who
flew
back
to
Ottawa
Sunday
night
from
a
10
day
Florida
holiday
was
to
go
to
Govern
Government
�
ment
House
at
3
pm
EST
for
the
swearing
in
ceremonies
The
widow
of
accused
presi
presidential
�
dential
assassin
Lee
Oswald
Mrs
Maria
Oswald
appeared
before
the
Warren
Commission
today
to
tell
what
she
knows
about
the
Kennedy
assassina
assassination
�
tion
Mrs
Oswald
22
is
the
first
witness
to
testify
before
the
inquiry
group
She
arrived
in
Washington
Sunday
night
from
Dallas
Two
teen
age
boys
are
miss
missing
�
ing
in
the
Pacific
Ocean
after
being
blown
out
to
sea
on
their
surfboards
off
the
coast
of
Cali
California
�
fornia
They
were
blown
out
of
sight
Sunday
as
big
waves
and
a
gale
-
force
windstorm
struck
the
southern
California
coast
Two
fishermen
died
when
big
waves
washed
them
off
rocks
Ten
others
were
swept
Into
the
sea
but
were
saved
A
truck
collided
with
abuson
a
superhighway
near
Hamburg
Germany
ripping
the
bus
open
from
front
to
rear
Ten
work
workmen
�
men
aboard
the
bus
were
killed
and
12
others
were
seriously
Injured
The
RCMP
says
four
officials
of
the
Seafarers
International
Union
were
arrested
in
Toronto
and
St
Catharines
on
Saturday
and
flown
to
Montreal
Theyare
to
face
charges
of
conspiracy
arising
from
the
SIUs
mass
protest
march
on
Ottawa
last
Oct21
The
CPR
today
signed
its
third
contract
within
a
week
with
employees
actually
running
trains
Todays
agreement
was
signed
with
one
thousand
mem
members
�
bers
of
the
CLC
Brotherhood
of
Locomotive
Engineers
from
the
eastern
and
maritime
re
regions
�
gions
The
contract
calls
for
the
same
wage
increases
granted
Friday
in
a
contract
with
the
lo
locomotive
�
comotive
entlneers
from
the
Prairies
and
Pacific
regions
Vol
8
No
23
Now
hear
this
Mother
of
a
pupil
at
Black
Blackburn
�
burn
Road
school
phoned
to
say
Thanks
to
the
school
board
which
moved
quickly
to
provide
temporary
accomodation
for
btudents
after
the
fire
which
de
destroyed
�
stroyed
the
Blackburn
school
last
weekend
Harold
Pretty
got
a
postcard
the
other
day
from
somebody
In
Moose
Jaw
Quite
clearly
the
chap
had
some
business
with
the
Curling
Club
because
the
card
was
addressed
to
the
secretary
But
what
the
business
was
Is
still
a
mystery
There
INDEX
Classified
8
9
Comics
10
Coming
events
10
District
2
Here
and
Markets
Sports
3
-4
5
was
nothing
written
on
the
card
but
the
address
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
is
seeking
the
whereabouts
of
George
Howard
Cahoon
Mr
Cahoon
was
born
in
Belfast
and
when
last
heard
from
in
1963
was
coming
to
wince
network
Is
Don
Eccleston
Now
with
CHAN
TV
n
Vancouver
he
was
a
former
Th
E-
MEETS
YPCS
Dief
survives
early
challenge
OTTAWA
CP
A
large
min
minority
�
ority
of
angry
young
Progres
Progressive
�
sive
Conservatives
openly
chal
challenged
�
lenged
their
leader
during
the
weekend
shattering
the
usual
goodwill
of
party
conventions
However
Conservative
Leader
John
Diefenbaker
takes
his
case
for
continued
leader
leadership
�
ship
to
the
women
of
the
party
today
the
eve
of
the
national
George
to
work
Anyone
havings
associations
meeting
where
he
Information
of
this
man
is
askea
-will
face
his
main
challenge
to
contact
Mrs
A
S
Pirquet
at
LOgan
44322
Fish
and
Game
branch
Is
cracking
down
on
sawmill
operators
who
pollute
streams
with
sawdust
Two
operators
have
been
fined
100
each
for
leaving
sawdust
on
ice
near
Prince
George
and
game
branch
brass
warn
more
prosecutions
will
be
made
If
the
situation
isnt
remedied
Back
in
town
filming
a
docu-
CUUUIldl
----
l
tr
rTr
IhanoulOni
A
mcukatj
uibiTMi9no
vaiia
UlerO
U
dian
Jln
lalaulclAn
television
no
Resolutions
expressing
con
confidence
�
fidence
Jn
Mr
Diefenbaker
the
68-year-old
member
of
Parlia
Parliament
�
ment
for
Prince
Albert
sparked
bitter
wrangles
Instead
of
the
usual
rousing
ovations
to
the
chief
at
most
conventions
at
the
annual
meetings
of
the
Young
Progressive
Conservatives
and
the
PC
Students
Federation
The
motions
carried
at
both
meetings
Critics
spokesmen
said
they
merely
wanted
to
advise
their
leader
the
time
had
come
to
groom
a
successor
for
a
smooth
transfer
of
the
leadership
e
THREE
HURT
IN
ACCIDENTS
An
accident
Saturday
eve
evening
�
ning
sent
two
pedestrians
to
hospital
with
minor
Injuries
Mr
and
Mrs
Peter
Fry
569
Alward
were
struck
by
a
station
wagon
driven
by
Frank
Diane
when
they
were
crossing
George
Street
at
Fourth
Mr
Fry
was
released
after
examination
but
Mrs
Fry
Is
still
In
hospital
wherr
authorities
report
her
con
condition
�
dition
as
good
Leg
Injuries
to
the
driver
of
a
city
truck
and
400
damage
to
the
truckwerethe
result
of
an
early
morning
collision
with
a
CNR
yard
engine
today
Levi
Hlbul
1C23
Seventh
Is
reported
In
good
condition
following
the
accident
at
the
Ottawa
Street
crossing
Blinding
snow
and
rain
con
conditions
�
ditions
prevailed
at
the
time
of
the
accident
at
4
am
e
Twenty
students
today
start
started
�
ed
an
adventure
In
education
at
the
vocational
school
at
Prince
George
They
are
young
men
and
wo
women
�
men
whom
for
one
reason
or
another
dropped
out
of
school
some
years
ago
and
now
are
picking
up
their
training
where
they
abandoned
it
Ages
in
the
class
range
from
18
to
47
but
all
have
gone
through
elementary
grades
in
their
earlier
days
at
school
In
the
next
four
months
of
intensive
study
they
will
work
to
bring
their
standing
to
that
of
grade
10
students
When
they
have
successfully
complet
completed
�
ed
this
they
will
be
qualified
to
enter
the
provincial
voca
vocational
�
tional
school
system
FORT
ST
JAMES
Corres
Correspondent
�
pondent
Two
men
escaped
Injury
when
the
aircraft
in
which
they
were
riding
crashed
about
11
am
Friday
on
Stuart
Lake
John
Kuharchuk
owner
of
the
Cessna
172
light
aircraft
and
his
passenger
Waldemar
Woellher
are
both
In
St
John
Hospital
Vanderhoof
recover
recovering
�
ing
from
shock
and
bruises
as
a
result
of
the
crash
The
aircraft
which
was
new
last
fall
and
which
was
Insured
encountered
a
snow
storm
as
It
was
approaching
Fort
St
James
where
Kuharchuk
Intend
Intended
�
ed
to
pick
up
spare
parts
of
his
logging
operation
west
of
here
The
aircraft
crashed
onto
the
frozen
lake
as
Kuharchuk
at
temped
to
turn
away
from
the
storm
Burglars
have
tough
weekend
Thieves
were
active
over
the
weekend
but
despite
their
efforts
made
off
with
little
loot
Hardest
hit
was
the
City
Dry
Cleaners
where
burglars
en
entered
�
tered
Sunday
through
an
open
back
door
police
said
The
men
In
their
attempt
to
find
some
money
left
the
store
with
clothing
strewn
about
but
turned
up
no
cash
Would
be
burglars
smashed
In
the
rear
door
of
Roys
Truck
Service
Sunday
but
were
unable
to
gain
entry
after
breaking
the
glass
A
quantity
of
clothing
owned
by
Raymond
Edward
Davidson
was
taken
from
his
unlocked
Columbus
hotel
room
Sunday
A
transistor
radio
was
stolen
from
AlanGullachers
car
while
It
was
parked
on
Fourth
Satur
Saturday
�
day
Itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
FEBRUARY
3
1964
The
idea
was
born
here
last
September
when
a
preliminary
meeting
was
called
to
consider
the
idea
Vocational
School
Sup
Superintendent
�
erintendent
George
Cook
later
prepared
a
brief
recommending
the
proposal
to
Victoria
The
go
ahead
came
from
the
pro
provincial
�
vincial
capital
Jan
17
and
within
weeks
the
course
was
ready
to
go
Three
agencies
are
direct
directly
�
ly
or
Indirectly
involved
They
are
the
vocational
school
it
itself
�
self
the
national
employment
service
and
the
welfare
depart
department
�
ment
Taking
part
in
encourag
encouraging
�
ing
participation
with
Mr
Cook
are
welfare
department
social
workers
and
Murray
MacKen
zle
at
the
NES
The
purpose
Is
to
enable
Two
hurt
after
plane
crashes
on
frozen
lake
The
crash
occurred
about
12
miles
west
of
here
onthe
soutn
shore
of
the
lake
WARM
AIR
HITS
NORTH
Above
normal
tempera
temperatures
�
tures
and
moderate
precipi
precipitation
�
tation
Is
the
outlook
for
this
area
for
the
next
five
days
The
Arctic
air
has
been
pushed
north
of
Yellowknife
and
Whltehorse
and
the
five
day
outlook
suggests
It
will
be
pushed
even
further
back
According
to
the
Prince
George
weather
office
lithe
groundhog
was
looking
at
the
right
time
Sunday
he
could
have
seen
his
shadow
One
half
hour
of
sunshine
was
recorded
here
Traditionally
this
means
that
Mr
Groundhog
goes
back
to
bed
while
another
six
weeks
of
winter
weather
elapses
This
first
week
doesnt
seem
to
hold
true
with
the
old
saw
but
time
will
tell
School
boycott
hits
New
York
NEW
YORK
W
Thousands
of
Negro
and
Puerto
Rlcan
chil
children
�
dren
Joined
by
many
white
sym
sympathizers
�
pathizers
boycotted
the
New
York
public
school
system
to
today
�
day
demanding
total
integration
A
spokesman
for
the
one
day
protest
movement
estimated
that
262000
pupils
participated
about
65
per
cent
of
the
Puerto
Rlcans
and
Negroes
among
the
1000000
pupils
In
New
York
city
schools
students
to
realize
their
poten
potential
�
tial
by
increasing
their
em
ployablllty
It
Is
a
direct
rec
recognition
�
ognition
of
the
need
in
todays
working
world
for
education
and
job
training
Emphasis
in
the
crash
course
is
on
English
mathe
mathematics
�
matics
and
science
The
pos
possibility
�
sibility
of
further
upgrading
for
those
wishing
to
go
on
to
the
grade
12
level
is
being
Investigated
The
short
intensive
session
is
expected
to
be
considerably
more
popular
than
the
lengthy
alternative
of
night
courses
Social
worker
Andy
Van
Drle
sun
points
out
the
four
month
course
will
require
hard
work
Maybe
harder
work
than
they
have
ever
done
He
adds
the
students
motivation
and
desire
for
upgrading
may
well
be
the
key
to
success
of
failure
In
the
tough
months
of
study
Mr
Van
Drlesun
says
students
dropped
out
of
school
In
early
years
for
a
variety
of
reasons
Some
were
brought
up
during
the
hungry
30s
when
education
was
too
expen
expensive
�
sive
for
many
families
to
sup
support
�
port
Others
lived
In
rural
areas
where
higher
grades
were
not
available
and
still
others
left
school
from
restlessness
or
dislike
of
a
particular
teacher
or
subject
These
former
students
dont
want
to
go
back
to
regular
school
to
sit
with
pupils
who
might
be
as
much
as
10
or
15
years
younger
than
they
are
Con
Consequently
�
sequently
the
special
vocational
school
course
provides
a
good
answer
to
their
wish
for
better
self
qualification
Similar
classes
are
given
In
other
DC
centres
Whether
or
not
they
are
continued
here
will
depend
upon
the
results
of
the
group
starting
today
and
upon
whether
or
not
Interest
is
expressed
by
others
in
simi
similar
�
lar
educational
upgrading
Phon
LOgan
4
2441
tr
-r
I
ififWE
Rain
NX
Low
25
High
40
7c
a
copy
Home
company
head
gets
1
2
months
for
fraud
mWBEmifQtJ
i
mKmWM3sKmkdKlSSU
Faulty
loading
chain
caused
this
load
of
lumber
to
shift
while
trucker
Jack
Storozinski
was
heading
into
town
this
morning
on
SOUTH
FORT
GEORGE
WANTS
SEWER
SYSTEM
A
proposal
for
a
sanitary
sewer
system
was
ap
approved
�
proved
by
homeowners
in
the
South
Fort
George
Water
Improvement
District
at
a
meeting
Friday
Approximately
250
homeowners
will
now
have
to
put
forward
80
each
to
cover
connection
fee
and
first
year
operation
before
application
can
be
made
to
the
government
for
a
loan
to
finance
the
scheme
The
government
must
then
approve
the
plan
before
construction
can
begin
The
district
wants
to
incorporate
Cuddy
sub
subdivision
�
division
into
the
Prince
George
sewer
system
but
Bill
Warren
resident
engineer
said
today
the
citys
decision
on
this
matter
is
not
a
deciding
factor
in
whether
or
not
the
scheme
goes
ahead
US
brewery
wants
Labatts
LONDON
Ont
CP
-
John
La
batt
Ltd
has
called
a
direc
directors
�
tors
meeting
for
today
to
con
consider
�
sider
a
34500000
offer
by
Jos
Schlltz
Brewing
Co
ot
Mil
Milwaukee
�
waukee
for
35
per
cent
of
the
Canadian
companys
shares
The
bid
by
the
United
States
company
represents
the
first
major
attempt
by
US
Inter
Interests
�
ests
to
buy
into1
the
Canadian
brewery
industry
Labatt
founded
in
1828
and
95-per-cent
Canadian
owned
is
one
of
the
big
three
of
the
in
industry
�
dustry
along
with
Canadian
Breweries
Ltd
of
Toronto
and
Molson
Breweries
Ltd
of
Mont
Montreal
�
real
The
Schlltz
offer
announced
in
a
Joint
statement
Sunday
proposes
to
purchase
at
23
a
share
750000
common
shares
held
by
the
Labatt
family
and
730000
from
shareholders
at
large
First
Forward
chain
and
partially
unloaded
lumber
kept
truck
at
rakish
tilt
and
prevented
it
from
turning
over
completely
Roy
Fujikawa
photo
School
venture
begins
Donald
Robert
Marshall
and
his
firm
TruValu
Home
Builders
Ltd
were
found
guilty
in
County
Court
today
of
defrauding
six
Prince
George
homeowners
Marshall
was
sentenced
to
12
months
in
Oakalla
on
each
of
six
counts
of
fraud
The
sentences
will
be
served
concurrently
Tru
Valu
was
fined
a
total
of
1200
for
the
same
six
counts
of
fraud
An
additional
sl
counts
of
omitting
a
material
particular
from
a
document
laid
against
Marshal
were
thrown
out
by
Judge
W
D
Ferry
Marshall
and
the
construction
company
which
had
more
than
200
contracts
with
homeowners
In
the
area
were
convicted
of
obtaining
promissory
notes
through
deceit
falsehood
or
other
fraudulent
means
In
finding
Marshall
and
the
company
guilty
Judge
Ferry
said
he
accepted
the
testimony
of
12
witnesses
that
the
promis
promissory
�
sory
notes
signed
by
them
had
not
been
filled
out
by
Marshall
before
they
were
signed
Judge
Ferry
said
although
the
accuseds
record
was
good
he
could
not
suspend
sentence
Albert
Mackoff
defense
counsel
for
Marshall
said
there
would
be
no
appeal
In
testimony
that
stretched
over
two
days
Marshall
denied
all
the
allegations
of
the
12
crown
witnesses
who
claimed
the
accused
had
given
them
blank
promissory
notes
to
sign
They
also
said
Marshall
told
them
there
would
be
either
no
Interest
charges
or
a
bank
rate
of
Interest
on
the
cost
of
the
contracts
they
signed
Marshall
said
In
all
cases
the
promissory
notes
he
had
his
customers
sign
were
filled
out
The
president
of
the
home
im
improvement
�
provement
company
said
he
had
read
the
notes
to
the
home
owners
before
they
signed
them
If
some
of
the
homeowners
thought
they
would
be
paying
a
bank
rate
of
interest
It
was
the
result
of
a
misunderstanding
on
their
part
Marshall
said
The
accused
claimed
he
told
them
they
would
only
pay
six
or
seven
per
cent
interest
if
they
could
obtain
a
home
im
improvement
�
provement
loan
at
a
bank
If
this
was
not
possible
Mar
Marshall
�
shall
told
the
homeowners
they
would
have
to
pay
Tru
-
Valu
charges
he
said
These
came
to
19
per
cent
after
the
promissory
notes
were
discounted
at
the
Rand
Invest
Investment
�
ment
Co
Marshall
insisted
he
had
never
said
there
would
be
no
interest
charges
He
also
said
he
pre
preferred
�
ferred
a
bank
loan
was
obtained
since
it
meant
he
received
im
immediately
�
mediately
the
full
value
of
the
contract
and
did
not
have
to
pay
Rands
charges
In
the
closing
arguments
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
Marshalls
defence
counsel
attacked
the
con
i
tradlctlons
and
inconsistencies
of
the
crown
witnesses
testi
testimony
�
mony
Albert
Mackoff
claimed
some
of
the
homeowners
had
Youths
face
magistrate
Two
Prince
George
Youths
arrested
after
a
170000
fire
which
destroyed
the
Djackburn
Road
elementary
school
Jan
25
appeared
in
magistrates
court
Saturday
Joseph
LeClerc
15
is
charg
charged
�
ed
with
breaking
and
entry
and
arson
and
Sheldon
Cornell
17
Is
charged
with
breaking
and
entry
Doth
were
remanded
with
without
�
out
plea
until
Saturday
The
two
Juveniles
were
raised
to
adult
court
from
ju
juvenile
�
venile
court
earlier
in
the
week
attempted
to
play
dumb
and
others
had
shown
signs
of
being
coached
He
ripped
through
all
12
wit
witnesses
�
nesses
testimony
pointing
up
discrepancies
between
their
statements
in
the
pre
trial
hearing
and
their
testimony
during
the
trial
Mr
Mackoff
claimed
much
of
the
testimony
was
an
attempt
to
put
a
man
Into
Jail
fordoing
nothing
Appearing
for
the
company
defense
counsel
Nicholas
Mus
sallem
argued
that
no
fraud
had
taken
place
since
the
total
cost
to
the
homeowner
was
stated
on
the
contract
In
terms
of
monthly
payments
He
said
the
contract
governed
the
promissory
note
and
any
difference
In
price
between
the
two
would
be
decided
in
favor
of
the
contract
price
Crown
counsel
Sam
Toy
claimed
fraud
was
committed
on
two
occasions
First
when
the
cost
of
the
promissory
note
was
ommitted
from
this
docu
document
�
ment
when
it
was
signed
Secondly
Mr
Toy
said
that
even
If
the
interest
rates
had
been
stated
thepromlssorynote
was
discounted
for
a
greater
amount
than
was
the
cost
of
the
contract
Letters
flood
worker
More
details
page
3
Letters
from
welfare
work
workers
�
ers
Parent
Teacher
Associa
Associations
�
tions
former
clients
and
ordinary
citizens
are
filling
the
scrapbook
of
Mrs
Bridget
Moran
She
has
heard
from
someone
in
almost
every
walk
of
ltfe
almost
everyone
except
the
per
person
�
son
to
whom
she
addressed
her
original
letter
Premier
W
A
C
Dennett
The
Prince
George
welfare
worker
early
in
January
spark
sparked
�
ed
a
province
wide
controversy
by
wiring
a
letter
to
Premier
Dennett
exposing
a
lack
of
staff
and
treatment
facilities
in
the
welfare
department
The
protest
has
resulted
in
a
number
of
improvements
at
the
Prince
George
office
Among
them
Is
the
addition
of
a
wel
welfare
�
fare
worker
to
the
staff
of
an
office
which
receives
applica
applications
�
tions
from
the
unemployed
Mrs
Moran
now
a
part
time
worker
was
a
former
su
supervisor
�
pervisor
here
She
left
several
years
ago
to
raise
a
family
The
letters
she
has
receiv
received
�
ed
have
come
from
across
the
country
including
officials
of
national
welfare
organizations
who
have
seen
what
they
say
is
a
deterioration
In
DCs
welfare
services
Many
of
the
letters
none
of
which
were
solicited
in
any
way
come
from
welfare
work
workers
�
ers
In
DC
Two
were
written
by
staff
members
at
the
Uni
University
�
versity
of
DCs
school
of
so
social
�
cial
work
I
still
say
that
if
we
hired
double
the
number
of
social
workers
we
could
save
their
salaries
through
giving
more
attention
to
our
clients
said
Mrs
Moran
Twice
as
many
persons
at
attending
�
tending
to
the
same
case
load
would
make
it
much
more
ef
efficient
�
ficient
INNER
CABINET
TAKES
SHAPE
By
JAMES
NELSON
OTTAWA
CP
-
Jn
the
cabi
cabinet
�
net
shuffle
taking
effect
today
the
pattern
is
being
set
for
an
Inner
cabinet
executive
of
sen
senior
�
ior
ministers
Some
political
sources
say
this
Inner
cabinet
new
to
Ca
Canadian
�
nadian
politics
In
peacetime
may
be
In
operation
by
the
end
of
the
year
From
Canadas
earliest
days
dating
from
before
Confedera
Confederation
�
tion
complaints
have
been
voiced
by
both
politicians
and
political
scientists
that
cabinets
are
growing
too
large
Prime
Minister
Pearson
and
his
cabi
cabinet
�
net
collegues
number
26
al
almost
�
most
one
tenth
of
the
member
membership
�
ship
of
the
House
of
Commons
The
Pearson
inner
cabinet
will
be
composed
of
the
chair
chairmen
�
men
of
nine
new
cabinet
com
committees
�
mittees
which
the
prime
minis
ter
announced
last
month
are
being
forced
They
represent
the
political
administrative
and
economic
brains
of
the
Liberal
party
administration
An
Informant
gives
this
line
lineup
�
up
External
affairs
and
de
defence
�
fence
Mr
Pearson
chairman
with
External
Affairs
Minister
Martin
and
Defence
Minister
lleilyer
vice
chairmen
Legislation
and
parliamen
parliamentary
�
tary
session
Justice
Minister
Favieau
Finance
and
economic
pol
icy
Finance
Minister
Gordon
Trade
and
resources
Trade
Minister
Sharp
Communications
and
works
Transport
Minister
Plckersglll
Social
security
and
labor
Labor
Minister
MacEachen
Agriculture
forestry
and
fisheries
Agriculture
Minister
Hays
Cultuial
and
related
matters
Stale
Secretary
Lamontagne
Fedeial
provlnclal
lelatlons
Mr
Pearson
These
ministers
who
have
direct
departmental
responsi
responsibilities
�
bilities
in
the
fields
involved
in
their
committees
will
pre
preside
�
side
at
meetings
of
the
other
cabinet
ministers
All
minis
ministers
�
ters
will
pattlcipate
of
course
in
meetings
of
the
full
cabinet