an
if
for
CARLING
PILSENER
BEER
Vol
8
No
71
Control
Board
or
by
tho
Covirnmmt
of
Brilllh
AN
EDITORIAL
Toronto
stock
racket
Once
again
rackets
are
underway
on
the
Toronto
Stock
Exchange
Companies
with
very
small
material
assets
and
many
without
assets
of
any
kind
are
changing
hands
at
valuations
of
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars
because
they
have
listings
on
the
Toronto
Stock
Exchange
The
formula
of
the
promoters
is
to
buy
control
of
one
of
these
companies
and
then
acquire
some
kind
of
mining
prospect
It
is
then
that
the
boiler
shop
operators
go
to
work
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
shares
have
been
traded
in
a
matter
of
days
frequently
the
equiva
equivalent
�
lent
of
more
than
the
entire
capitalization
of
the
company
Some
of
these
shares
that
have
been
acquired
by
the
promoters
at
4c
or
5c
per
share
in
a
short
time
frequently
are
traded
at
500
to
1000
more
than
the
price
they
were
acquired
by
the
pro
promoters
�
moters
The
Toronto
Stock
Exchange
does
not
appear
concerned
as
long
as
they
have
members
who
are
interested
in
this
type
of
business
The
Ontario
Securities
Commission
should
put
a
stop
to
these
practices
and
insist
upon
a
complete
overhaul
of
the
Toronto
Stock
Exchange
methods
In
the
meantime
investors
should
be
wary
of
buying
any
of
these
high
volume
trading
stocks
no
matter
what
glowing
reports
are
broad
broadcast
�
cast
The
promoters
are
not
inexperienced
in
sell
selling
�
ing
such
wares
In
fairness
we
should
say
that
the
executive
officers
of
the
Toronto
Stock
Exchange
are
more
gullible
than
dishonest
The
president
is
an
ex
army
officer
who
has
as
far
as
can
be
ascertained
no
qualifications
what
whatsoever
�
soever
for
the
position
he
holds
Most
of
his
assist
assistants
�
ants
appear
to
be
within
the
same
category
Air
dispute
THE
WORLD
The
Indian
government
says
it
lias
no
information
about
US
military
secrets
passing
to
Communist
China
via
India
dur
tn
the
Korean
War
But
New
Delhi
officials
say
that
India
did
warn
Washington
that
the
Chi
Chinese
�
nese
would
enter
the
conflict
if
the
Americans
touched
the
Yalu
niver
on
Chinas
border
Communist
China
is
expected
to
air
its
ideological
dispute
with
nussia
at
a
meeting
of
19
Asian
and
African
nations
which
opened
today
in
Jakarta
Indon
Indonesia
�
esia
The
Chinese
also
are
ex
expected
�
pected
to
try
to
assume
some
of
the
leadership
which
India
has
enjoyed
over
the
group
previously
Good
old
days
A
cash
register
rang
up
1939
prices
yesterday
in
the
cafe
cafeteria
�
teria
of
George
and
Adele
Skaff
in
Grand
Rapids
Michigan
They
sold
ham
dinners
for
35
cents
pie
soup
and
hamburgers
for
a
dime
and
milk
or
coffee
for
a
nickel
The
Skaffs
who
opened
the
cafeteria
in
1939
said
they
were
enjoying
them
themselves
�
selves
but
today
those
lum
dinners
are
120
again
Spying
claimed
Russia
has
accused
four
members
of
the
US
embassy
of
suspected
espionage
They
have
been
told
they
may
not
travel
outside
Moscow
for
90
days
A
US
embassy
spokes
spokesman
�
man
said
the
embassy
has
lodged
protests
with
the
Soviet
government
and
has
denied
that
the
officials
were
engaged
in
any
improper
activity
or
espionage
The
Drltish
embassy
declined
to
comment
on
a
report
that
a
similar
90
day
restriction
has
been
ordered
by
the
Russians
for
a
Drltish
attache
AlrCom
modore
A
N
Davis
Sales
good
Contracts
with
Communist
Countries
are
assuring
Canada
of
good
wheat
markets
for
the
next
two
crop
years
Trade
Minister
Sharp
says
new
nego
negotiations
�
tiations
with
Russia
might
pro
produce
�
duce
a
larger
contract
with
longer
terms
The
minister
visiting
grain
handling
facilities
In
Fort
Wil
William
�
liam
said
With
our
normal
amounts
of
grain
to
ourregular
customers
Canada
can
expect
to
dispose
of
an
equivalent
of
two
good
average
crops
Now
hear
this
House
piowlers
are
on
the
way
Store
Northway
Produce
loose
again
They
sneaked
Into
Skullys
Food
Market
Macs
an
unlocked
motel
joomover-
Trading
Tost
or
the
Salvation
night
and
made
off
with
a
Army
wallet
and
puibe
both
of
which
Dig
Chamber
of
Commerce
were
found
later
with
115
migration
started
this
morning
missing
A
woman
on
Fir
St
for
Fort
St
James
whero
the
reported
to
police
that
she
two
first
annual
meeting
oftheCen
purses
stolen
and
53
which
was
tral
BC
Chambers
takes
place
In
them
was
missing
In
both
this
wpckend
A
lot
of
lnlei
est
cases
doors
weio
unlocked
awaits
the
speech
tonight
of
The
moral
of
the
story
Is
dont
Andrew
Robertson
presldentof
forget
to
lock
those
doors
Cndako
Mines
Ltd
whose
stock
Clothing
and
furniture
are
has
Jumped
fiotn
030
to
close
still
needed
for
Mrs
Jean
to
7
lately
Wilson
whoso
homo
was
bum-
Were
told
that
on
the
draft
drafted
�
ed
to
the
ground
late
last
week
lng
boards
In
Vancouver
aro
Especially
welcomed
will
bo
plans
for
another
doluxo
motel
clothing
for
her
Iwin
olght-
and
a
garden
apaitnient
year
old
daughters
and
a
nine-
in
Prince
Ceoige
Annoume-year-old
60n
What
makes
the
ment
Is
tupposed
to
be
made
situation
bO
difficult
Is
that
very
soon
Mrs
Wilsons
husband
is
in
A
suitcase
containing
porson
liospltal
at
the
toast
Leave
al
at
tides
has
been
found
to
donations
at
Thompsons
Hart-
hind
Masons
Cafe
and
appaiently
belongs
to
Daniel
TVT
Waldner
Ho
may
pick
it
up
at
INDlX
the
ItCMP
city
detachment
on
ffchNouces
lyttic
works
dePat-
SiPdl
To
ment
tM
ar
ias
Uono
am
r
ll
12
gmssijiea
w
u
J
with
Its
traditional
week
long
uom
cs
-
-
-
-
i
city
wJlJo
prjg
cjean
mil
UVf
2
drive
Instead
ciews
will
ton-
centrKtc
on
areas
of
the
city
l
pi
cjitoriai
ii
i
-
-
----
00
wetk
aj
a
jj110f
jj-
VCH1
javu
ort
aa
Tere
I
sono
jduse
that
want
picked
up
Markets
a
-tot-free
theres
a
story
on
SPS
2
page
3
Kivliig
tho
details
of
tho
TV
-
-
-
-
pltk
up
schedule
CA
e
e
The
superior
general
of
the
Sisters
of
St
Anne
Mother
Mary
Claire
des
Anges
of
Lachine
PQ
addresses
some
250
students
at
Sacred
Heart
School
today
during
her
visit
to
Prince
George
The
leader
of
the
order
which
has
houses
throughout
Canada
and
North
America
has
been
touring
schools
in
northern
BC
the
Yukon
and
Alaska
for
the
past
month
Accompanying
her
is
Mother
Mary
Velma
of
Lachine
seated
at
right
At
left
is
Sister
Mary
Eunice
principal
of
Sacred
Heart
School
POLICE
BEAT
Youth
given
30
months
after
beating
robbery
A
19-year-old
youth
was
today
sentenced
to
18
months
definite
and
12
months
indefinite
after
pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
robbery
with
violence
Alfred
Chief
was
charged
with
robbing
210
from
Ronald
Ran
sharma
after
bpating
him
in
a
downtown
lane
April
2
He
will
be
sent
to
Oakalla
young
offenders
division
A
Fort
St
James
man
who
was
arrested
for
breaking
and
entering
in
Prince
George
March
16
Just
one
week
after
finishing
a
two
year
Jail
sen
sentence
�
tence
for
a
similar
crime
was
sentenced
to
six
months
today
Beaver
Prince
26
pleaded
guilty
to
breaking
into
the
Prince
Gun
Shop
March
10
No
estate
no
crime
MIDLAND
Ont
CP
Police
chief
George
Wain
man
snys
hes
satisfied
theres
no
such
estate
and
that
no
kidnapping
occurred
as
described
by
Mrs
Michael
Lenio
The
woman
told
Midland
police
yesterday
sho
was
forced
by
two
men
one
armed
to
sign
over
clearance
papers
to
a
58000
estate
after
she
had
been
dragged
from
her
homo
She
said
tho
men
drove
up
in
a
car
with
Quebec
licence
plates
after
her
husband
left
for
work
and
de
demanded
�
manded
she
sign
over
tho
estate
of
which
she
had
been
recently
notified
by
n
lawyer
in
Birmingham
Que
When
she
refused
tho
men
drove
her
to
the
docks
and
made
her
walk
out
on
thin
ice
until
she
agreed
to
sign
the
required
papers
Sho
said
the
men
threatened
to
return
and
kjll
her
and
her
children
if
sho
reported
tho
incident
to
anyone
Mr
Lenio
said
the
estate
waH
left
to
his
wife
by
Stanley
Rusin
43
of
Birmingham
whom
she
had
known
in
Germany
during
the
Second
World
War
He
died
about
a
week
ago
and
left
his
entire
estate
to
Mrs
Lenio
and
he
isnt
dead
BUCKINGHAM
que
StanislaiiH
Rusin
knows
nothing
about
Mrs
Michael
Lenio
and
a
58000
estate
Ho
also
denies
that
hes
dead
tttzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
APRIL
10
1964
--
--
lHH
NPflEHHHHJIHMflHI
IA
H
H
jMrt
fl
1
1
n
awiHwiBbtf
iit
h9hIhEI
jdW
B
fct
-
jtift
-HBmw
mmw
-ttSf
itr
jHHByf
SH
BTv
policies
Mr
Peterson
said
that
under
government
-
prompted
agree
agreement
�
ment
between
Peace
Power
Con
Constructors
�
structors
Limited
and
the
Al
Allied
�
lied
Hydro
Council
of
BC
area
residents
are
to
be
given
prior
priority
�
ity
In
hiring
The
council
represents
all
unions
working
on
the
project
Under
terms
of
the
agree
agreement
�
ment
first
consideration
is
to
be
given
to
hiring
residents
of
the
area
defined
as
persons
who
have
been
living
there
for
at
least
60
days
he
said
Where
specialized
skills
are
required
Peace
Power
Con
Constructors
�
structors
Is
to
deal
with
the
local
office
of
the
National
Employment
Service
once
again
giving
preference
to
BC
residents
Mr
Peterson
said
that
if
there
have
been
any
breaches
of
the
agreement
Im
sure
both
parties
would
be
Interested
in
hearing
of
them
Mr
ONeal
told
The
Citizen
Wednesday
that
he
will
lead
a
fact
finding
team
to
Dawson
Creek
Fort
St
John
and
Hud
Hudson
�
son
Hope
next
month
to
see
whether
project
employers
are
overlooking
local
workers
HE
CHARGES
HIS
BATTERIES
AND
TERRORIZES
THE
HALLS
BALTIMORE
Iff
-
A
robot
that
roams
halls
and
offices
is
giving
the
Jitters
to
scien
scientists
�
tists
at
the
Johns
Hopkins
Universtity
applied
physics
laboratry
The
100
pound
robot
dub
dubbed
�
bed
the
Beast
sends
staff
members
scurrying
to
slam
their
doors
when
they
hear
Its
buzzing
approach
lest
it
pop
Into
their
offices
The
robt
which
looks
like
a
huge
hatbox
on
wheels
Is
the
only
one
In
the
world
that
can
survlvp
In
a
maze
of
corridors
and
offices
When
Its
12
silver
cad
cadmium
�
mium
batteries
start
to
run
SHES
ON
THIN
ICE
down
the
Beast
feels
its
way
along
a
corridor
until
It
finds
an
electrical
outlet
Then
the
robot
Inserts
two
prongs
Into
the
outlet
and
recharges
tho
batteries
Then
It
pulls
out
tho
prongs
and
moves
on
The
machine
steers
Itself
by
using
Its
arm
and
micro
switches
built
Into
its
wrap
-around
bumper
to
feel
its
way
along
corridors
cluttered
with
soft
-
drink
machines
stair
wells
office
doors
and
people
Occasionslly
Its
arm
gets
caught
In
a
stair
railing
or
an
electrical
cord
and
has
to
extricate
Itself
The
robot
moves
back
and
forth
shaking
Us
arm
to
dis
disentangle
�
entangle
It
If
that
doesnt
work
It
does
a
pirouette
If
it
is
still
caught
it
tries
backing
straight
away
With
built
in
persistence
it
keeps
wiggling
until
it
is
free
Soon
Hopkins
scientists
will
equip
tho
Beast
with
an
echo
ranging
device
so
It
can
roll
straight
down
hallways
and
an
electric
eye
for
spot
spotting
�
ting
wall
plugs
Eventually
scientists
hope
to
develop
more
complicated
models
that
can
be
used
for
space
and
underwater
ex
exploration
�
ploration
CLEAR
faN
Low
35
-
I
llgh
5jI
H
Mr
ONeal
said
the
feder
federation
�
ation
team
will
comprise
six
or
seven
executives
No
thanks
said
former
Hritish
Prime
Minister
Macmillan
That
was
his
reaction
to
an
offer
to
be
become
�
come
an
earl
today
v
say
AvM
pi
please
HJMBHsjJfK535fTJlBBB
f
H
PETERSON
Lets
hire
us
FEAR
OF
CNIB
Blind
businessman
claims
new
act
generates
fear
VANCOUVER
CP
A
charge
that
hundereds
of
blind
people
live
in
fear
of
the
Canadian
National
Institute
of
the
Blind
has
been
made
in
Vancouver
by
blind
businessman
Robert
Birch
About
600
persons
mainly
blind
people
attended
a
meet
meeting
�
ing
last
night
to
protest
an
amendment
to
the
provinces
blind
act
The
ammendment
makes
fraudulent
appeals
for
funds
for
the
blind
illegal
but
its
critics
say
it
also
will
Interfere
with
the
freedom
of
blind
individuals
by
allowing
a
three
-
man
board
to
control
their
economic
lives
All
appeals
to
help
the
blind
must
be
approved
by
the
board
and
all
blind
people
interpret
tliis
to
mean
they
must
get
the
boards
approval
before
they
can
sell
anything
including
their
home
Mr
Birch
who
sells
artifi
artificial
�
cial
flowers
in
trips
around
the
province
said
the
act
is
dis
discriminatory
�
criminatory
and
could
cost
him
his
business
About
100
persons
tood
up
when
he
asked
blind
people
in
the
audience
to
stand
if
what
he
said
about
fear
of
the
CNIB
was
true
d
y
for
CARLING
PILSENER
BEER
Ption
LOgan
42441
Cpj
7c
copy
Thlt
dvertitement
ii
not
ptbllihuj
or
diipltytd
b
tho
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ot
Britlth
Columbia
Death
believed
due
to
downtown
scuffle
Job
priority
for
residents
part
of
deal
VICTORIA
CP
Labor
Minister
Leslie
Peterson
said
Thursday
the
provincial
government
has
asked
that
BC
residents
be
given
preference
for
jobs
on
the
Peace
River
power
project
He
was
commenting
on
a
statement
by
E
P
ONeal
Secretary
of
the
BC
Federation
of
Labor
that
residents
of
the
Peace
area
have
complained
they
are
being
discriminated
against
in
contractors
hiring
Inquest
scheduled
for
tonight
Felix
Paradis
a
big
husky
man
known
around
town
as
The
Crusher
has
died
of
injuries
believed
suffered
in
a
fight
Paradis
was
involved
in
a
scuffle
about
230
pm
Satur
Saturday
�
day
on
the
south
side
of
the
1200
block
Third
Ave
He
hit
his
head
on
the
con
concrete
�
crete
sidewalk
and
was
taken
to
hospital
unconscious
Paradis
died
in
hospital
Thursday
night
He
worked
at
a
number
of
sawmills
in
the
Prince
George
area
and
was
a
familiar
figure
in
the
crowd
which
frequents
Third
Ave
between
George
St
and
Brunswick
St
He
probably
got
his
nick
nickname
�
name
because
of
the
fights
he
often
got
into
said
a
man
who
knew
him
I
dont
know
what
happened
this
time
but
he
lost
anyway
He
has
no
relatives
known
to
be
living
in
the
Prince
George
area
and
had
lived
here
several
years
Paradis
didnt
have
a
steady
Job
Police
said
an
inquest
Into
his
death
will
open
tonight
with
indentlfication
of
the
body
Police
said
no
charges
have
been
laid
US
jail
holds
father
while
family
waits
here
Four
young
children
and
their
mother
are
living
on
welfare
in
Prince
George
while
the
family
breadwinner
awaits
trail
In
a
United
States
jail
George
X
has
been
held
al
almost
�
most
two
months
and
his
wife
who
says
she
has
proof
that
tho
charge
of
grand
larceny
against
him
is
false
is
not
allowed
to
be
near
him
because
she
is
a
Canadian
citizen
The
family
is
now
living
in
a
small
motel
cabin
on
the
out
outskirts
�
skirts
of
Prince
George
and
is
looking
for
an
inexpensive
place
to
stay
The
family
name
has
been
omitted
for
the
sake
of
the
school
aged
children
The
woman
and
her
four
chil
children
�
dren
aged
12
11
three
and
one
have
been
in
Prince
George
three
weeks
since
they
were
sent
out
of
the
US
by
the
border
patrol
The
family
had
lived
in
Stock
Stockton
�
ton
Calif
four
years
until
George
was
arrested
and
placed
In
the
Sacramento
Jail
Mrs
X
feels
a
grave
Injus
Injustice
�
tice
was
done
her
husband
by
his
airest
Sho
hired
a
Calif
California
�
ornia
lawyer
who
apparently
did
nothing
to
help
her
husband
even
though
ho
has
what
sho
believes
Is
proof
of
his
inno
innocence
�
cence
George
who
ran
an
Import
-export
business
in
Stockton
is
accused
of
stealing
2000
in
a
business
transaction
by
failing
to
return
a
deposit
He
has
been
committed
for
trial
but
no
trial
date
Is
set
Mrs
X
charges
Canadians
looking
for
work
or
going
Into
business
In
California
are
treated
very
rudely
Letters
going
in
and
coming
out
of
the
prison
are
censored
but
in
one
letter
George
sneaked
out
with
a
prisoner
being
re
released
�
leased
he
told
of
the
way
he
is
treated
in
the
Jail
He
refers
to
the
prison
as
a
pre
clvilization
dungeon
He
suffers
from
a
heart
ailment
and
was
not
allowed
to
see
a
doctor
until
he
had
an
attack
His
wife
was
not
told
of
the
attack
by
prison
officials
RAIL
STRIKE
STALLED
WASHINGTON
ffi
-
Trains
In
the
United
States
kept
run
running
�
ning
today
after
President
John
Johnson
�
son
persuaded
unions
and
man
management
�
agement
to
call
of
a
scheduled
midnight
strike
showdown
New
negotiations
will
open
this
morning
at
the
White
House
It
was
touch
and
go
almost
up
to
tho
last
minute
before
Johnson
announced
both
sides
had
agreed
to
a
15
day
delay
to
sit
down
once
more
in
an
effott
to
settle
their
long
snarled
dis
dispute
�
pute
over
wages
and
woiklng
conditions
I
SCHOOL
DAYS
ARE
FATHERS
RULE
DAYS
Two
Teto
Jauno
children
aged
eight
and
nlno
have
been
kept
from
school
five
months
in
a
transpoitation
dispute
Their
father
Jorke
Saban
of
tho
Tote
Jaune
district
was
fined
a
total
of
10
or
10
days
In
Jail
when
convicted
in
Vale
mount
Mai
ih
17
of
an
Infrac
Infraction
�
tion
of
the
Public
School
Act
Neither
Linda
8
orEznunor
0
have
returned
to
bchoolblncu
Mia
A
Oddllefson
bihool
boaul
becietary
for
School
Pis
trie
t
No
GO
McJIiide
aid
Thursday
Mr
Saban
was
charged
with
falling
to
tend
his
ihlldieu
to
bchool
on
one
day
only
Ieb
0
an
pfltiuo
iimlBi
bullion
121
of
the
act
Hul
they
have
Uin
oul
of
school
hi
lice
Nov
15
Mis
Odd
liolson
said
Valemount
HCMP
repoit
Mr
Saban
paid
tho
fine
5
each
on
two
counts
April
1
Under
the
Public
Schools
Act
a
maximum
fine
of
10
can
be
levied
on
summary
conviction
foi
each
day
the
child
Is
not
at
school
exemptions
for
sickness
other
meaijs
of
education
and
pioxlmity
of
facilities
aie
pio
vided
Lawer
Fiank
S
Perry
of
Pilnce
Geoige
appointed
by
the
MiHrlde
bihool
Uuid
to
carry
out
the
piosucution
baidhewas
astounded
to
loam
Thuibday
that
the
Salun
ihlhlien
had
not
t
etui
nod
to
school
It
would
IvptiiiMtuiittosay
at
this
point
ttlut
the
Uuid
is
going
to
tin
in
ho
Salun
i
hm
Mr
Iiiiy
said
Any
aHal
by
Mr
Salun
against
his
conviction
by
Magistrate
Kupeit
A
Mmphy
of
Valemount
must
bo
filed
by
Apiil
17
A
decision
on
possi
possible
�
ble
fui
titer
action
will
In
made
alter
tin
apival
period
c
Mlus
Mr
Perry
said
Next
meeting
ol
the
McOiide
school
board
is
An
11
29
At
the
Match
17
hearing
hi
Valemount
Mr
Saban
based
his
telenet
on
tho
safety
of
a
bus
tut
n
ai
omul
witnesses
said
ills
chlldien
must
walk
one-aiul-a-tlilid
miles
to
meet
the
school
lm
at
the
turn
iioiiud
The
distance
is
within
tho
two
nille
limit
lhit
thlldiiii
may
It
toned
to
walk
to
transpoi
transpoitation
�
tation
under
the
biliooU
act
Hut
Mr
Saban
said
It
was
not
safe
for
his
children
to
IkuuI
the
liis
at
the
tun
aioiiud
Mr
Perry
told
Magistrate
Murphy
that
the
public
schools
act
lays
down
the
principal
that
Chlldien
imperatively
Imethe
light
to
attend
school
and
re
recede
�
cede
an
education
The
right
is
the
right
of
the
child
Itsclt
to
leceive
propei
instruction
and
it
is
not
a
matter
that
is
left
to
the
dis
disci
�
ci
et
ion
of
the
parent
or
even
the
school
board
An
etreuie
measure
un
tier
the
Piotectlon
of
Children
Ait
could
W
invoked
to
ensure
chlidieus
education
It
was
last
used
for
chll
chlldien
�
dien
ot
IHuikholior
families
who
weie
kept
lioin
school
Under
the
punMon
lailuie
to
educate
ihlldicu
can
lv
con
sideied
tantamount
to
neglect
The
Poukhobor
childicnwere
pi
iced
in
a
svcial
school