1
EDITORIAL
Bennetts
helpers
When
a
government
can
get
third
reading
of
a
bill
to
establish
a
political
bank
with
as
little
resist
ance
as
Premier
Bennett
encountered
only
one
con
conclusion
�
clusion
can
be
drawn
Democracy
is
nearing
its
last
gasp
in
this
province
Why
did
the
normal
opposition
so
feebly
accept
the
crude
and
brazen
strategems
of
our
home
grown
Cassius
Clay
The
NDP
bemused
by
the
illusion
they
were
helping
create
a
peoples
bank
swallowed
the
odious
measure
hook
line
and
sinker
The
Liberals
past
masters
of
the
gentle
art
of
driving
thumb
tacks
with
a
mallet
criticized
the
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
proposals
jn
detail
but
not
in
substance
As
usual
they
were
fighting
their
rearguard
action
on
the
ground
most
difficult
to
defend
The
newspapers
those
fierce
and
stalwart
de
defenders
�
fenders
of
the
public
weal
when
trifles
are
the
order
of
business
failed
as
usual
to
grasp
the
real
point
that
a
political
bank
is
wrong
in
any
circumstances
Here
in
a
nut
shell
are
the
main
reasons
for
our
dilemma
When
a
vast
intellectual
vacuum
is
created
by
such
a
lamentable
failure
of
the
accepted
organs
of
criticism
mountebanks
flourish
gimmcrack
states
statesmen
�
men
move
in
to
create
a
kind
of
idiots
paradise
Bennetts
bank
is
wrong
because
it
is
a
political
bank
History
shows
that
when
non
socialist
govern
governments
�
ments
resort
to
the
financial
pattern
now
adopted
by
the
Bennett
government
call
money
bonds
political
banking
and
so
on
the
result
is
disaster
in
every
case
What
the
critics
fail
to
see
is
that
these
very
measures
are
measures
of
desperation
an
attempt
to
stave
off
the
consequences
of
improvident
high
highflying
�
flying
government
financing
They
are
warning
signals
not
measures
that
can
be
rescued
by
improvement
The
press
in
particular
either
fails
to
realize
this
or
is
afraid
to
tackle
the
real
trouble
It
could
not
be
made
right
by
forcing
him
to
dis
disclose
�
close
how
much
the
people
will
be
hooked
for
to
sup
support
�
port
it
or
what
government
stooges
will
run
it
It
is
wrong
for
the
simple
reason
that
it
would
be
folly
to
allow
politicians
to
have
a
free
hand
with
public
finance
with
no
normal
checks
and
balances
to
restrain
them
A
bank
is
precisely
the
instrument
that
would
give
them
such
a
free
hand
Anyone
with
any
sense
of
process
in
economic
affairs
ought
to
be
horrified
at
such
a
featherheaded
proposal
Any
citizen
with
respect
for
democratic
processes
ought
to
protest
with
all
his
might
about
the
brazen
way
the
bill
for
Bennetts
bank
was
railroaded
through
the
legislature
We
can
only
feel
sorry
about
the
calibre
of
the
opposition
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Ambassadors
The
External
Affarls
Depart
Department
�
ment
today
announced
the
ap
appointment
�
pointment
of
a
new
ambassador
to
Italy
He
is
50-year-old
Gor
Gordon
�
don
C
Crean
of
Toronto
who
at
present
Is
Canadianambas
sador
to
Yugoslavia
The
de
department
�
partment
also
announced
the
ap
appointment
�
pointment
of
a
new
ambassador
to
Mexico
and
Guatemala
47-year-old
II
F
Feaver
of
Glace
Day
NS
Mr
Feaver
now
is
ambassador
to
Switzerland
and
Tunisia
Successors
to
the
posts
in
Yugoslavia
and
Switzer
Switzerland
�
land
and
Tunisia
will
be
an
announced
�
nounced
later
French
campaign
Frances
president
de
Gaulle
arrives
in
Mexico
City
today
to
launch
a
drive
to
increase
French
influence
in
Latin
America
De
Gaulle
and
his
wife
made
an
overnight
stop
at
the
French
Caribbean
island
of
Guadeloupe
And
theyre
making
a
brief
stopat
Merida
Ineastern
Mexico
today
to
change
from
an
American
-
built
Jetliner
to
a
French
plane
for
the
flight
to
Mexico
City
Help
for
Hoffa
Defence
attorneys
for
James
Hoffa
have
disclosed
they
have
seven
Investigators
on
the
Job
in
Chattanooga
Tenn
trying
to
dig
up
evidence
to
aid
in
the
teamsters
presidents
appeal
from
a
conviction
on
Jury
tam
tampering
�
pering
charges
Hoffa
was
sen
sentenced
�
tenced
to
eight
years
in
prison
for
trying
to
fix
a
jury
but
he
says
hell
appeal
all
the
way
to
the
US
Supreme
Court
li
necessary
Shares
sell
fast
Trustee
subscription
certifi
certificates
�
cates
of
the
proposed
Dank
of
Western
Canada
were
sold
out
quickly
after
being
offered
this
morning
said
a
securities
analyst
with
one
of
the
five
in
investment
�
vestment
houses
acting
as
agents
for
the
stock
A
total
of
430000
certificates
at
15
each
went
on
sale
today
in
Western
Canada
and
by
mid
morning
were
quoted
at
1625
bid
and
1675
asked
Of
the
total
230000
were
placed
pri
privately
�
vately
and
200000
were
sold
to
the
public
all
of
it
in
Western
Canada
Now
hear
this
For
those
who
are
curious
about
those
early
-
morning
booms
that
sound
like
dynamite
explosions
we
are
able
to
report
that
they
are
Just
that
The
sounds
come
from
the
foot
of
Cranbrook
Hill
where
United
Contractors
are
blasting
rock
which
Is
being
used
as
fill
for
the
access
road
to
the
new
pulp
and
paper
mill
City
restu
ranteur
Chris
Fotds
has
been
laid
low
with
pneumonia
but
will
be
happy
to
see
visitors
at
the
hospital
where
he
Is
recovering
In
Room
414
Dack
in
town
after
a
two
week
vacation
in
the
sun
no
he
didnt
go
toJIawail
ls
district
superintendent
of
highways
Allan
Park
who
re
reports
�
ports
that
California
and
Ari-
zona
is
very
warm
at
this
time
of
year
Overheard
during
the
week
weekend
�
end
was
Wally
West
telling
his
friends
how
he
got
Into
the
photography
business
Believe
it
or
not
but
he
started
with
flash
powder
the
stuff
which
went
off
with
a
colossal
bang
and
sent
up
a
cloud
of
smoke
Then
came
flash
bulbs
which
at
first
were
almost
as
unpredictable
In
the
holocaust
they
would
set
off
Dud
Spencer
the
Prince
George
boy
who
made
good
tn
the
big
time
as
a
folk
singer
doesnt
belong
to
us
anymore
It
seems
Sun
columnist
Jack
Was
serman
In
a
weekend
column
refers
now
to
Dud
as
Vancouver
property
Eager
beavers
are
becoming
INDEX
a
dam
nuisance
Nuisance
trap
pers
have
been
going
strong
Detty
Conner
----
10
all
winter
cleaning
out
beaver
Classified
-----
8
0
ponds
which
flood
farms
and
Comics
--
---10
roads
Inspector
Walter
Gill
of
Coming
Eyents
-------
10
the
game
branch
says
some
Editorial
---------7
trappers
have
taken
20
to
30
Here
and
There
-------
10
pelts
on
a
nuisance
permit
this
Markets
-
-
-
--------3
winter
For
a
national
symbol
Sports
-----------4
beavers
are
acting
pretty
un-
TV
-
2
patriotic
Vol
8
No
S3
ke
Former
agriculture
minister
Alvin
Hamilton
with
Peter
Runkle
president
of
the
Cariboo
Conservative
Associa
Association
�
tion
Pete
Miller
photo
Leboe
denies
Liberal
move
Bert
Leboe
and
three
other
western
Social
Cre
Credit
�
dit
members
of
Parliament
are
trying
to
join
the
Lib
Liberals
�
erals
former
agriculture
minister
Alvin
Hamilton
said
in
Prince
George
Saturday
At
Ottawa
Mr
Leboe
denied
there
had
been
any
such
bar
bargaining
�
gaining
involving
himself
or
any
of
the
other
members
men
mentioned
�
tioned
by
Mr
Hamilton
He
said
It
was
true
that
the
Social
Credit
party
had
always
held
the
view
that
it
might
no
longer
need
to
exist
if
either
of
the
old
-
line
parties
adopted
Social
Credit
principles
In
this
matter
however
there
was
no
preference
between
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
and
there
would
be
no
bargaining
for
cabinet
posts
in
the
man
manner
�
ner
suggested
by
the
former
agriculture
minister
Mr
Hamilton
told
The
Citizen
Saturday
that
he
has
been
told
that
Mr
Leboe
discussed
the
possibility
of
he
and
three
other
Social
Credit
MPs
Joining
the
Liberals
at
a
meeting
in
Ques
nel
Mr
Leboe
discussed
It
with
some
of
his
constituency
sup
supporters
�
porters
said
Mr
Hamilton
One
provision
of
the
deal
was
that
Social
Credit
Leader
Robert
Thompson
would
become
a
member
of
the
Liberal
cabinet
he
said
There
have
been
talks
right
in
this
constituency
said
Mr
Hamilton
There
is
no
ques
question
�
tion
about
it
Leboe
discussed
the
possibility
of
him
Joining
Meeker
case
here
in
April
The
rape
trial
of
James
Leonard
Meeker
willre
openin
Prince
Georgedurlng
the
spring
Court
of
Assize
starting
April
28
said
Government
Agents
M
Carling
today
The
trial
was
transferred
from
New
Westminster
to
Prince
George
Friday
when
a
newspaper
published
an
article
which
defense
counsel
con
considered
�
sidered
detrimental
to
the
case
Also
on
the
Assize
Court
docket
is
Colin
Frank
Antoine
of
Vanderhoof
who
was
com
committed
�
mitted
to
trial
Friday
on
two
charges
of
attempted
murder
He
Is
charged
with
at
attempted
�
tempted
murder
of
brothers
Alexander
and
Roderick
Mc
Kenzie
aged
36
and
26
both
of
Vanderhoof
Coast
IWA
talks
begin
VANCOUVER
CP
-
The
DC
forest
Industry
and
Its
workers
start
talking
about
a
new
contract
today
Negotiations
begin
after
hard
line
statements
by
the
union
The
three
man
industry
com
committee
�
mittee
represents
a
1000
000000
investment
and
the
Io
Ionian
�
nian
union
committee
speaks
for
26000
members
When
a
new
contract
is
reach
reachedand
�
edand
it
took
three
months
to
settle
on
the
last
one
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
CLC
will
turn
around
and
bargain
again
for
8000
more
members
in
the
DC
Interior
in
bid
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
MARCH
16
1964
Bv
il
the
Liberals
at
a
meeting
in
Quesnel
Mr
Hamilton
was
in
Prince
George
to
attend
the
annual
general
meeting
of
the
Cariboo
Conservative
constituency
as
association
�
sociation
lie
left
the
city
at
2
am
Sunday
to
catch
a
flight
to
Hong
Kong
He
will
spend
three
weeks
in
Chlnadlscussingtrade
with
the
Mao
government
which
took
the
unprecedented
step
of
extending
an
invitation
to
a
former
cabinet
minister
Mr
Hamilton
was
a
member
of
Prime
Minister
Diefenbak
ers
cabinet
when
the
Canadian
Wheat
Doard
negotiated
the
sale
of
800
million
worth
of
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
wheat
to
Red
China
He
said
a
week
long
tour
of
DC
almost
had
him
exhausted
Its
been
only
four
or
five
hours
sleep
eachdaysaidMr
Hamilton
Almost
as
bad
as
an
election
campaign
He
spoke
to
a
group
of
Prince
George
businessmen
at
luncheon
Saturday
caught
a
few
hours
sleep
showed
up
at
a
cocktail
party
and
addressed
a
Conser
Conservative
�
vative
dinner
In
the
evening
Mr
Hamilton
forecast
that
the
New
Democratic
Party
would
be
returned
to
power
If
a
provincial
election
Is
held
In
Saskatchewan
this
year
However
he
said
there
would
be
Conservative
members
elected
to
the
legislature
which
currently
Is
occupied
only
by
the
NDP
and
Liberals
The
Liberals
botched
medi
medicare
�
care
he
said
They
created
a
lot
of
hard
feelings
He
also
was
critical
of
the
Pearson
government
and
claim
claimed
�
ed
that
it
was
notorious
for
three
things
patronage
rumor
rumormongering
�
mongering
and
raising
salaries
Mr
Hamilton
said
western
farmers
have
overwhelmingly
responded
to
a
plea
he
made
two
years
ago
for
Increased
beef
production
The
cattle
population
of
the
Western
provinces
has
jumped
almost
1
million
head
in
two
years
although
he
suggested
an
increase
of
only
42
0000
a
year
Earlier
story
page
3
Six
SYUs
Six
sustained
yield
units
are
included
In
an
application
which
Northwood
Mills
Ltd
had
made
for
a
pulp
harvesting
licence
Northwood
a
wholly
owned
subsidiary
of
Noranda
Explor
Explorations
�
ations
announced
10
days
ago
that
it
plans
to
build
a
pulp
mill
at
Prince
George
The
sustained
yield
units
are
Monkman
Longworth
Dowron
Canoe
Robson
and
Purden
which
together
include
a
total
production
area
of
more
than
2
million
acres
The
application
was
filed
at
Victoria
last
week
and
a
hear
hearing
�
ing
is
expected
to
held
at
Prince
George
in
May
Alexandra
Forest
Products
which
plans
to
build
a
pulp
mill
125
miles
north
of
Prince
George
will
alsohave
its
appli
application
�
cation
heard
here
in
May
e
itizn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
ENDAK0
MINE
SITE
GETS
GREEN
LIGHT
20
million
cost
for
development
The
eyes
of
the
investment
world
are
on
the
North
Central
Interior
today
following
the
weekend
announcement
that
Endako
Mines
Ltd
will
put
its
molybdenum
property
into
production
at
a
rate
of
10
000
tons
a
day
This
will
make
the
mine
120
miles
west
of
Prince
George
one
of
DCs
biggest
mining
operation
outside
of
Comlncos
Sullivan
mine
and
concentrator
at
Klmberley
Development
of
the
mine
and
production
facilities
is
expected
to
cost
in
excess
of
20000000
It
will
provide
permanent
em
employment
�
ployment
to
about
300
men
and
transform
the
little
community
of
Endako
on
the
CNR
Announcement
of
the
decision
to
equip
for
production
was
made
Friday
by
Canadian
Explora
Explorations
�
tions
Ltd
which
in
September
1962
entered
into
a
financing
and
management
contract
with
Endako
Ore
reserves
at
Endako
are
estimated
at
76
million
tons
Canex
said
mining
would
be
an
open
pit
operation
and
that
deliveries
of
concentrate
were
expected
to
start
by
August
1965
The
concentrates
will
be
sold
in
Europe
and
Japan
where
ar
arrangements
�
rangements
for
their
purchase
have
already
been
negotiated
The
presence
of
molybdenum
near
Endako
was
first
dls-
JOHN
MALLIS
Arm
broken
in
accident
A
man
hit
by
a
car
Sunday
evening
on
Twentieth
Ave
suf
suffered
�
fered
a
broken
arm
but
no
major
Injuries
John
Malcolm
Cline
was
hit
while
walking
on
the
roadside
past
Lloyds
Drlve
Inby
a
car
driven
by
Clarence
A
Good
key
621
Quince
St
Mr
Goodkey
was
apparently
passing
another
auto
when
the
accident
happened
covered
and
staked
by
a
man
named
Foote
who
lived
at
En
Endako
�
dako
His
son
Whitney
allowed
the
claims
to
lapse
and
they
were
staked
again
in
1958
by
Dr
Chris
Riley
and
Dr
Howard
James
Vancouver
consulting
geologists
who
gave
young
Foote
prospectors
Interests
In
1959
a
syndicate
headed
by
Andrew
Robertson
P
Eng
now
president
of
the
company
optioned
the
property
and
launched
a
drilling
program
that
eventually
brought
Canex
into
the
picture
Molybdenum
is
a
rare
sil
silvery
�
very
mettallc
element
that
Is
used
to
harden
steel
and
In
the
manufacture
of
certain
elec
electronic
�
tronic
equipment
The
Endako
announcement
means
that
DC
will
have
two
molybdenum
mines
In
produc
production
�
tion
next
year
The
other
is
at
Doss
Mountain
near
Williams
Lake
which
Noranda
Mines
has
announced
will
be
in
production
next
year
at
a
cost
of
7
million
Its
mill
capacity
will
be
In
the
neighborhood
of
1000
tons
a
day
John
Mallis
funeral
to
be
held
Tuesday
Funeral
service
will
be
held
at
Knox
United
Church
at
130
pm
Tuesday
for
the
late
John
Mallis
prominent
Prince
George
businessman
Mr
Mallis
died
at
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
early
Sunday
morning
He
was
75
years
old
Dorn
in
Auchterarder
Perth
Perthshire
�
shire
Scotland
Mr
Mallis
came
to
Canada
and
Prince
George
in
1929
He
was
associated
for
many
years
with
Den
Dalrds
Cloth
Clothing
�
ing
Store
now
Morrisons
Mens
Wear
After
his
retire
retirement
�
ment
he
served
as
notary
public
wih
Carmlchael
and
Luttrell
Mr
Mallis
was
an
active
member
and
had
been
an
elder
of
the
congregation
of
Knox
United
Church
for
more
than
30
years
He
served
as
Bap
Baptismal
�
tismal
Elder
for
much
of
that
time
and
was
a
Superintendent
of
the
Sunday
School
for
many
years
Prior
to
his
death
Mr
Mallis
instigated
the
plans
and
was
chairman
of
a
committee
for
the
renovation
of
the
chancel
fund
Mr
Mallis
was
also
a
mem
member
�
ber
of
the
Masonic
Lodge
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
Elsie
in
Prince
George
a
brother
James
in
Auchterarder
Scotland
step
daughter
and
stepson
Mrs
A
F
Hafstad
Carlton
Minn
and
Eric
Davis
Red
Deer
Alta
and
relatives
In
Seattle
and
Vancouver
Pall
bearers
will
be
Dill
Attken
Jim
Hodson
L
G
Cur
Curtis
�
tis
Dill
Ogg
Tom
Wright
and
Harold
Moffat
Honorary
bearers
will
be
William
Munro
Jack
Aitken
John
Robertson
John
Mor
Morrison
�
rison
Ross
Mirdochand
Martin
Caine
CLEAR
WTV
JT
I
Low
25
-
High
40
Phon
LOflan
4
2441
7e
P
Man
who
sparked
the
development
of
the
huge
low
grade
molybdenum
property
of
Endako
mines
was
To
Toronto
�
ronto
engineer
Andrew
R
Robertson
seen
here
in
photo
taken
at
Endako
in
1962
Pictured
with
Mr
Robertson
is
geologist
Sol
Waisberg
W
D
West
photo
Moose
fleeing
snow
killed
on
railways
Railway
men
will
halt
a
train
to
miss
a
moose
but
they
cant
stop
the
slaughter
The
toll
of
moose
killed
by
trains
In
the
Northern
Interior
this
year
is
110
to
115
Train
crews
have
held
up
truins
for
30
minutes
to
let
a
moose
wander
to
safety
They
drive
for
miles
at
low
speed
while
a
moose
gallops
ahead
un
until
�
til
it
finds
an
exit
between
rail
side
snowbanks
They
douse
headlights
to
avoid
paralyzing
the
moose
Many
moose
have
been
spared
by
their
actions
But
the
fatality
toll
remains
95
killed
on
the
CNR
15
to
20
on
the
PGE
The
deep
snow
Is
at
fault
Moose
seek
shallow
snow
areas
during
winter
When
they
get
TROOPS
CLAIM
CYPRUS
NICOSIA
UP
An
additional
223
Canadian
troops
were
due
In
Cyprus
tonight
for
the
United
Nations
peace
force
The
island
itself
was
unusually
quiet
Although
tension
between
Greek
and
Turklsh
Cyprlots
remained
high
no
shooting
was
reported
Sunday
Arrival
of
the
Canadian
troops
was
considered
to
have
had
a
calming
effect
Five
more
RCAF
transport
planes
were
due
in
Nicosia
to
today
�
day
Members
of
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment
boarded
the
planes
Sunday
at
Quebec
Additional
troops
were
tode
part
by
air
today
from
Quebec
and
Halifax
The
Canadian
air
aircraft
�
craft
carrier
Donaventure
was
being
loaded
at
Halifax
for
de
departure
�
parture
Wednesday
with
100
soldiers
and
CO
vehicles
Canadian
officials
hope
to
have
the
entire
Canadian
con
contingent
�
tingent
of
1150
men
In
Cyprus
by
March
24
An
advance
party
of
10G
officers
and
men
came
In
three
planesduring
the
week
weekend
�
end
Finland
Sweden
and
Ireland
also
have
promised
troops
for
the
international
army
but
there
was
no
word
here
when
any
would
arrive
Secretary
General
U
Thant
hopes
to
cre
create
�
ate
a
UN
police
force
of
7000
men
Including
3500
members
of
the
present
British
peace
peacekeeping
�
keeping
contingent
on
Cyprus
Irelands
Premier
Sean
Le
mass
told
reporters
upon
arri
arrival
�
val
in
London
Sunday
for
a
trade
show
that
there
was
a
flood
of
volunteers
for
his
coun
trys
pledged
contingent
of
500
men
Although
the
Greek
-
Cyprlot
population
has
denounced
Brit
Britain
�
ain
for
Its
efforts
to
enforce
a
truce
on
the
Island
their
gov
government
�
ernment
hailed
the
arrival
of
the
Canadians
At
an
airport
welcome
Interior
Minister
Polycarpos
Georgadjis
said
the
contribution
of
the
UN
force
to
efforts
of
the
Cyprus
gov
government
�
ernment
to
restore
law
and
order
will
be
immense
A
Cyprlot
government
spokes
spokesman
�
man
said
Turklsh
Cyprlots
set
fire
Sunday
to
some
unoccupied
Greek
Cyprlot
houses
In
Aylos
Thoedhoros
a
village
near
Lar
naca
in
southern
Cyprus
It
was
the
only
reiwited
incident
of
the
day
onto
a
railway
track
they
either
cannot
or
will
not
yield
the
right-of-way
to
a
train
The
fatality
rate
is
fairly
constant
every
year
says
Insp
Walter
Gill
of
the
provincial
game
branch
The
train
crews
do
all
they
can
to
avoid
killing
moose
but
each
year
It
Is
the
same
A
reason
for
the
higher
num
number
�
ber
of
fatalities
on
the
CNR
is
that
moose
migrate
south
each
winter
to
the
area
containing
the
Prince
Rupert
Red
Pass
line
The
moose
killed
by
trains
are
usually
Inedible
however
moosed
killed
by
cars
are
often
doled
out
to
needy
families
Nation
wide
railway
strike
looms
in
US
WASHINGTON
AP
-
Chief
railway
negotiator
J
E
Wolfe
said
today
the
United
States
is
on
the
verge
of
a
national
rail-
road
strike
Wolfe
said
five
railway
un
unions
�
ions
created
the
new
strike
threat
by
bypassing
national
ne
negotiations
�
gotiations
and
seeking
separate
talks
with
two
individual
rail
railways
�
ways
We
have
unimpeachable
ad
advice
�
vice
that
the
unions
do
Intend
to
strike
Wednesday
against
the
two
railways
Wolfe
said
at
a
press
conference
Wolfe
releasedacopyofalet
ter
the
railway
negotiators
de
delivered
�
livered
to
Labor
Secretary
W
Wlllard
Wirtz
Sunday
We
respectfully
askthatyou
move
promptly
to
prevent
the
unions
from
turning
private
dis
disputes
�
putes
into
public
disaster
the
letter
savs
A
labor
department
observer
at
Wolfes
press
conference
said
there
would
be
no
immedi
immediate
�
ate
comment
from
Wlrtz
Wolfe
said
that
if
the
unions
carry
out
plans
to
strike
the
Southern
Pacific
or
the
Louis
Louisville
�
ville
and
Nashville
the
other
railways
will
immediately
im
impose
�
pose
proposed
wage
and
other
work
rules
changes
across
the
US
Union
sources
have
said
this
would
bring
about
a
US
wide
strike
Budget
tonight
OTTAWA
CP
-
Finance
Minister
Walter
Gordon
will
re
reveal
�
veal
his
19G4
65
budget
plans
in
the
House
of
Commons
to
tonight
�
night
He
will
begin
his
budget
speech
at
5
pm
Prince
George
Time
The
decisions
will
affect
many
facets
of
Canadian
econ
omic
life
corporate
and
per
personal
�
sonal
Income
tax
rates
growth
foreign
investment
andfederal-and-provlnclal
affairs
A
review
of
Mr
Gordons
fiscal
policies
is
on
page
3
today
The
federal
government
has
had
deficits
for
seven
years
in
a
row
The
deficit
for
the
fiscal
year
which
ends
march
31
will
be
C8S
million
the
third
larg
largest
�
est
in
Canadian
peacetime
his
history
�
tory
There
are
pressures
on
Mr
Gordon
to
reduce
the
deficit
in
the
next
fiscal
year
so
major
tax
cuts
are
not
expected
For
companies
which
dont
da
this
the
withholding
tax
on
dividends
transferred
out
of
Canada
Is
scheduled
to
rise
to
0
per
cent
from
15
next
Jan
1