say
mxmZ
Vol
8
No
78
THE
World
TODAY
Spy-by-air
goes
on
The
United
States
has
form
formally
�
ally
notified
Cuba
that
it
intends
to
continue
reconnaissance
flights
over
the
island
The
US
State
Department
made
the
disclosure
today
only
moments
after
President
John
Johnson
�
son
told
newsmen
at
the
White
House
that
it
is
essential
that
Cuba
lie
kept
under
aerial
sur-
veillance
to
determine
whether
any
new
offensive
missiles
are
being
installed
there
PMs
to
confer
A
Commonwealth
prime
min
ministers
�
isters
conference
will
be
held
in
London
July
8th
to
15th
The
dates
were
announced
to
today
�
day
by
Prime
Minister
Sir
Aloe
Douglas
Home
He
told
the
commons
he
has
received
advice
from
nearly
all
commonwealth
heads
of
gov
government
�
ernment
agreeing
to
the
meet
meeting
�
ing
The
only
country
still
to
reply
is
Zanzibar
Blackout
returns
A
power
failure
blacked
out
much
of
London
last
night
stall
lng
subway
trains
and
throwing
Duckingham
Palace
Piccadilly
Circus
and
even
the
Windmill
burlesque
theatre
into
darkness
Another
casualty
was
the
opening
of
the
BBCs
new
channel
two
which
had
to
be
postponed
24
hours
A
spokesman
for
Londons
central
electricity
board
says
the
power
failure
was
caused
by
two
simultaneous
accidents
a
fire
at
a
generating
plant
and
a
relay
station
breakdown
Worst
losses
An
American
spokesman
in
Saigon
says
South
Viet
Nam
forces
have
suffered
theirworst
losses
of
the
war
in
the
past
week
with
200
dead
and
CCO
wounded
in
action
These
casualties
occurred
in
battles
against
the
Communist
Viet
Cong
The
South
Vietnamese
suffered
more
casualties
when
the
Communists
made
sharp
thrusts
Into
the
Mekong
Delta
The
American
spokesman
says
South
Viet
Nam
losses
have
been
rising
steadily
in
the
past
two
years
from
an
average
of
300
casualties
each
week
In
19G2
to
about
COO
now
Strangler
again
A
woman
was
found
dead
in
her
Boston
tenement
flat
today
apparently
the
victim
of
a
strangler
Police
identified
her
as
Mrs
Johnnie
Mae
Moses
27-year-old
mother
of
three
children
A
nylon
stocking
was
tightly
knotted
around
the
wo
womans
�
mans
neck
when
the
body
was
found
on
the
kitchen
floor
by
one
of
the
children
INDEX
Building
12
Classified
10
11
Comics
8
Coming
Events
5
Editorial
7
Markets
3
Sports
4
frillilrM
Thlt
drtlitmnt
ll
not
publlihtd
er
dltpltyid
by
thi
Liquor
v
vwi
vi
j
ma
uvTviimitni
wi
oniiin
Ollimoia
Now
hear
this
A
man
phoned
In
to
say
a
womans
need
for
a
beauty
treatment
Saturday
saved
her
from
a
verbal
blast
from
him
Seems
she
cut
in
front
of
him
In
nor
car
left
turning
from
Victoria
onto
Fifth
as
ho
crossod
in
the
pedestrian
lane
A
block
and
a
half
later
he
saw
her
pull
into
a
parking
spot
and
ho
was
hurrlng
along
to
bawl
her
out
for
almost
hitting
him
when
he
noticed
ehe
was
heading
for
a
beauty
parlour
Ho
reports
I
figured
the
old
bag
needed
a
beauty
treatment
more
than
a
few
unkind
words
from
me
so
I
let
her
go
dldnt
want
her
to
miss
an
appoint
ment
Q
Prince
George
delegates
to
the
Canadian
Labor
Con
Congress
�
gress
convention
In
Mont
Montreal
�
real
this
week
are
Jack
Jlolst
second
vice
president
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
Council
number
One
and
Hoss
Iriglls
president
of
IWA
Local
1
424
A
UOC
medical
school
graduate
has
Joined
the
staff
of
the
Prlnco
George
As
Associate
�
sociate
Medical
Clinic
Dr
Alexander
Moves
has
been
in
practice
three
years
in
Van
i
couver
He
Is
married
and
has
one
child
a
Happiest
fellow
around
w
these
days
Just
has
to
be
a
man
named
Pat
last
name
noach
and
by
this
Satur
Saturday
�
day
the
25th
hell
have
been
In
town
a
whole
month
One
time
salesman
In
the
wholesale
novelty
line
ho
opened
a
news
newsstand
�
stand
LAST
Saturday
with
aCO
foot
magazine
rack
and
full
lino
of
novelties
hot
items
selected
with
little
Inside
knowledge
Says
the
response
to
Citizen
ads
was
terrific
and
wishes
hed
had
twice
the
staff
for
the
1
5-and-a-half
hour
opening
Im
very
pleased
with
the
town
everyones
been
wonderful
to
us
Pat
adds
Edmonton
hlsold
home
may
never
see
him
again
j
Several
out
of
town
geolo-
gists
were
poised
at
Prlnco
George
yesterday
morning
prepared
to
head
for
the
bush
as
federal
aeromagnetlc
survey
maps
of
the
Central
Interior
were
reloased
simultaneously
across
Canada
in
major
cities
The
geologists
wore
awaiting
word
of
hot
prospocts
on
the
maps
but
the
dash
was
called
off
when
the
head
offices
phoned
here
to
report
there
was
nothing
worth
staking
i
on
the
opening
of
the
84
million
mill
one
mile
southeast
of
the
city
The
motion
came
from
C
II
Webb
business
agent
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
Local
1
424
who
said
Hostel
full
as
breakup
continues
The
welfare
hostel
In
the
Park
Hotel
Is
overflowing
with
refugees
from
the
breakup
the
supervisor
of
the
office
for
un
unemployed
�
employed
employables
said
Monday
Doug
Mack
told
a
meeting
of
the
Local
Employment
Commit
Committee
�
tee
that
Wo
have
had
to
turn
some
men
out
after
a
week
to
make
room
for
new
men
The
normal
occupancy
period
is
30
days
He
said
the
hostel
for
trans
lent
welfare
recipients
regular
capacity
43
has
been
averaging
40
persons
per
day
Mr
Mack
said
operation
has
been
modified
so
men
turned
out
of
the
hostel
get
a
5
pet
day
comforts
allowance
Second
threat
against
Queen
VANCOUVER
CP-Thesec-ond
letter
In
three
days
threat
threatening
�
ening
the
life
of
the
Queen
was
received
Monday
by
the
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
Sun
The
four
page
mimeographed
letter
was
headed
Quebec
Lib
Liberation
�
eration
Army
Quebec
state
general
headquarters
of
the
forces
It
warned
that
all
members
of
the
ALQ
are
under
oath
to
put
the
older
to
kill
the
Queen
into
effect
if
they
have
to
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
APRIL
21
1964
blZ
RPQaaaaBv
v
aT
V5r7i
tQ1BM
tBBBaBaBakBBaHBBBBaBBaBaBaBarjf
hm
n
i
nHy
nHEBBBYaBHBBBBBBaBBBBBi
U
f
A
Viifv
cHRftU
-BBaW
HBlBBMBBBBMBMr
ty
Ita
JiBMm
W
BMr
Blaw
mk
z3
BBW
ft
v
V-
iBHa
Ut2seJr
t
anu
BBd
I
s1
BBWi
I
mttSltt3S
Wk
i
B1iHw3BBbBbV
KSSSt
I
I
bbbbT
2fi4jBBmM
-
BHHBBhL
I
BhBk
l
vi
riBHBPr
JjflEHHH9PjflHHjte-
Ess
atfflC
ilBHmKihl
t
TBBBBBBBBBSHBi3SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEj
pW
v
IffUBflliil
tLMtBBaBVBaBHBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBT
HraSSk
HHKr
BBBBlBlaaMHNiiiBBBBBaBBT
m
cH
IbbjBkwJ
TibbbWmm5bmbbbbb1
iS-
BbbbbS8Ekh
BBaBHBBflBiBTRaBBaBBBH
wRSSStirhiSi
IHaV
A
JaHHaVjaKmijBBBBH
mrlQimmmF
BaaaaaaaJBaawaS-
aaaaaaBaaaaaMBPHLiiaBaBaaiBaaa
a
twsrrA
BBBBBBHbBBbIbBBBBBBBBBBbBiIBBBBBBBBBSPhBbHBi
JM
The
court
has
gone
and
the
building
will
return
to
being
just
a
warehouse
when
chairs
and
tables
are
moved
DIGNITY
OF
COURT
REMAINS
EVEN
IN
A
WAREHOUSE
Judge
William
D
Ferry
sat
on
a
straight
backed
wooden
chair
-
The
prow
of
an
aluminium
cabin
cruiser
almost
nudged
his
shoulder
as
he
wrote
In
his
big
open
book
The
clerk
-
of
-
the
-court
and
the
stenographer
executed
their
duties
atop
a
piece
of
unpalnted
plywood
Four
cartons
containing
each
one
dozen
six
ounce
bags
of
potato
chips
were
the
legs
of
the
makeshift
desk
One
of
the
accused
sat
In
the
bow
of
yet
another
boat
listening
Intently
The
other
stood
alongside
Defence
counsel
J
PRln
aldl
propped
his
note
pad
on
a
ladder
scaling
a
celling
-
high
stack
of
blue
red
and
cardboard
-
buff
popcorn
boxes
From
there
he
con
conducted
�
ducted
his
cross-examinations
Crown
prosecutor
Frank
S
Perry
stooped
and
peered
looking
for
tags
and
marks
on
various
pieces
of
heavy
machlntry
Through
the
open
hanger
hangerlike
�
like
door
came
the
roar
an
occasional
whiff
of
dust
from
passing
freight
trucks
Four
crimson
coated
RCMP
officers
stood
by
The
scene
The
County
Court
of
Carl
boo
on
location
Monday
afternoon
at
BC
Van
and
Storage
Across
the
Hail
Across
the
Nation
ware
house
850
Second
It
moved
there
Monday
afternoon
to
view
exhibits
In
a
burglary
and
stolen
goods
trial
On
trial
are
Burrle
M
Blake
and
Thomas
A
Has
klns
charged
with
three
counts
of
breaking
and
enter
entering
�
ing
and
five
of
possession
of
stolen
goods
The
Crown
alleges
the
goods
were
stolen
In
several
break
-
Ins
at
the
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
mill
site
last
Nov
13
With
the
completion
of
the
Identification
of
the
heavy
exhibits
this
morning
the
trial
resumed
in
the
regular
court
chambers
later
today
Employment
committee
aims
at
training
mill
workers
The
Local
Employment
Com
Committee
�
mittee
plans
to
give
Prince
George
workers
a
two
-
year
head
start
in
a
race
for
Jobs
at
the
new
Prince
Geroge
Pulp
and
Paper
Ltd
Mill
At
a
regular
meeting
Monday
the
committee
adopted
amotion
to
contact
owners
of
the
mill
Canadian
Foiest
Products
and
Heed
Group
to
ask
them
to
establish
a
training
program
In
one
of
their
lower
mainland
mills
The
request
will
give
Prince
George
a
two
year
head
start
Lets
train
Prince
George
people
for
these
Jobs
instead
of
having
strangers
move
In
from
all
parts
of
the
country
The
mill
will
provide
perm
permanent
�
anent
work
for
some
500
men
some
will
bo
key
workers
moved
in
from
other
mills
but
the
bulk
could
come
from
Prince
Goorge
said
Mr
Webb
The
idea
of
a
training
pro
program
�
gram
was
introduced
by
Aid
Spike
Enemark
who
Monday
re
replaced
�
placed
Aid
Dick
Yardley
as
committee
chairman
Aid
Yardleys
term
as
chairman
expired
last
month
and
Aid
Enemarks
succession
was
automatic
Aid
Enemark
also
Inquired
if
the
IWA
could
work
toward
the
adoption
of
the
pulp
mill
train
training
�
ing
program
Mr
Webb
said
no
direct
ac
action
�
tion
could
be
taken
because
the
IWA
will
probably
notberepie
sentlng
the
pulp
mill
workers
a
union
will
not
be
certified
until
the
mill
goes
into
operation
In
other
discussion
II
M
Waller
National
Employment
Service
manager
said
the
un
unemployment
�
employment
problem
seems
to
I
curing
itself
as
new
con
construction
�
struction
projects
get
underway
He
said
breakup
unemploy
unemployment
�
ment
Is
tunning
seven
to
nine
per
cent
of
the
17000
man
Prince
George
area
labor
force
Mr
Webb
also
discussed
the
millwright
lng
apprenticeship
agreement
between
the
IWA
and
Northern
Interior
Lumbermens
Association
Millwrights
will
take
training
at
Prince
George
Vocational
School
and
on
passing
exami
examinations
�
nations
will
ecelve
certificates
which
ate
now
mandatory
for
millwrights
Mr
Webb
said
no
capable
veteran
millwright
will
lose
his
Job
If
he
doesnt
get
a
certificate
but
the
agteement
ptovldes
a
stunduid
of
quality
for
coming
generations
of
millwrights
All
new
millwrights
must
have
cuillflcales
S
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
Phon
LOgon
4
2441
say
Jfsmg
tiilADP
ffKr
mhul
iiir
m
i
l
7c
copy
CARLING
BLACK
LABEL
BEER
fhli
advertisement
ll
not
publlihed
or
displayed
by
tha
Liquor
-vv
UVBu
vi
mj
ui
uuTurnmeni
or
oruitn
toiumoia
Truck
loggers
oppose
bid
for
timber
rights
Indians
seeking
licence
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
CP
Indians
from
the
Nishga
nation
of
the
Nase
River
want
the
right
to
jj
log
Crown
timber
outside
their
reservation
Frank
8
Calder
New
Democratic
Party
MLA
for
Atlin
told
Lands
and
Forest
Minister
ji
Williston
at
a
timber
i
rights
hearing
Monday
In
a
brief
filed
during
the
opening
session
of
the
hearing
the
Nlshgas
supported
their
right
to
log
timber
in
the
future
In
order
to
provide
Jobs
for
tribe
members
and
to
augment
Incomes
now
largely
dependent
on
fishing
The
tribe
has
formed
a
com-
pany
called
Nishga
Pacific
Log-
glng
Company
Limited
with
the
object
of
logging
timber
in
Indian
reserves
administered
by
i
the
Federal
Indians
Afairs
branch
Company
president
Frank
C
al-
der
says
the
Nlshgas
want
the
right
to
compete
whith
other
logging
operators
for
timber
on
Crown
land
beyond
the
border
of
the
reserves
The
tribe
expressed
hope
that
any
future
tree
farm
licences
or
pulp
harvesting
licences
granted
by
the
government
would
not
Interfere
with
small
opera-
tors
in
the
area
The
Nass
niver
runs
through
the
tree
farm
licence
area
ap-
plied
for
by
Columbia
Cellu-
lose
Limited
and
the
pulp
har-
vesting
area
sought
by
Mac-
Mlllan
Dloedel
and
Powell
River
Limited
in
conflicting
timber
applications
Mr
Calder
explained
in
an
Interview
that
the
tribe
decided
to
go
Into
the
logging
business
mainly
to
create
employment
Nishga
Pacific
Logging
was
formed
by
the
villages
of
Qiy
-
ansh
Canyon
City
Greenville
ana
Kincontn
The
companys
board
of
directors
includes
the
chief
councillor
of
each
village
Mr
Calder
said
the
company
will
be
run
on
a
profit
sharing
basis
with
other
members
of
tho
tribe
and
Initially
any
money
earned
by
the
company
will
go
toward
the
purchase
of
heavy
logging
equipment
and
training
Indians
for
woods
oper
operations
�
ations
He
said
that
although
the
companys
aim
is
to
conduct
its
own
logging
operations
tho
Nlshgas
have
contracted
out
one
block
of
reserve
land
to
Terrace
operator
nay
Skoglund
who
has
guaranteed
to
employ
and
train
members
of
the
tribe
If
we
can
prove
ourselves
other
tribes
may
do
something
similar
says
Mr
Calder
He
said
Nishga
Pacific
Log
Logging
�
ging
does
not
expect
to
exist
forever
on
Indian
reserve
tim
timber
�
ber
and
that
Is
why
tho
tribe
wants
to
establish
Its
rights
at
the
hearing
to
compete
for
ad
dltonal
timber
in
tho
future
The
company
brief
said
It
Is
determined
to
prove
that
the
Indian
controlled
company
Is
able
to
stand
up
against
any
Industrial
competition
New
road
bans
likely
hero
District
highways
superin
superintendent
�
tendent
Allan
Park
today
warned
that
more
t
oad
restrictions
may
1x3
applied
in
the
Prince
George
area
The
spring
has
been
quite
slow
and
more
lestrlctlotu
may
have
to
go
on
the
Hatt
Highway
and
some
country
toads
he
said
Truck
traffic
on
the
Cariboo
Highway
and
Highway
16
West
currently
Is
restricted
to
75
per
cent
of
legal
loading
TYr
A
CLEAR
Frank
Calder
spokesman
for
a
group
of
Indians
seeking
timber
rights
at
hearings
Prince
Rupert
says
the
Indians
want
to
prove
that
they
can
handle
the
business
as
well
as
other
large
firms
FIVE
WEEK
CAMPAIGN
Saskatchewan
goes
fo
polls
tomorrow
REGINA
CP
Five
weeks
of
intensive
cam
campaigning
�
paigning
end
Wednesday
when
Saskatchewan
residents
vote
in
a
general
election
which
will
decide
the
future
for
three
political
parties
Defrauding
fund
earns
25
fine
SMITHERS
Special
-
A
Moricetown
man
who
had
de
defrauded
�
frauded
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Fund
of
198
was
fined
25
plus
costs
by
Magis
Magistrate
�
trate
N
U
Voung
in
police
court
Friday
Steve
J
Denning
was
con
convicted
�
victed
of
making
misleading
representations
concerning
his
employment
and
drawing
six
weeks
Unemployment
benefit
to
which
he
was
not
entitled
Denning
claimed
he
was
un
unemployed
�
employed
during
this
time
while
in
fact
he
was
working
He
also
will
be
required
to
repay
the
total
overpayment
Industrial
development
agri
agriculture
�
culture
policy
taxation
and
medical
care
insurance
em
emerged
�
erged
as
the
main
themes
as
163
candidates
utilized
plane
car
and
helicopter
to
cover
the
big
grain
growing
province
The
CCF
party
In
power
for
20
consecutive
years
cam
campaigned
�
paigned
on
Its
record
which
in
includes
�
cludes
introduction
two
years
ago
of
North
Americas
first
state
-
operated
compulsory
medical
care
insurance
plan
The
major
opposition
came
from
the
Liberal
and
Progres
Progressive
�
sive
Conservative
parties
The
Liberals
were
the
official
oppo
opposition
�
sition
in
the
last
legislature
and
the
Conservatives
haent
elected
a
provincial
member
since
1034
although
they
filled
all
17
federal
seats
In
Saskat
Saskatchewan
�
chewan
last
year
Quebec
Ottawa
bargain
brings
pension
surprise
OTTAWA
CP
Prime
Min
Minister
�
ister
Pearson
has
charted
a
new
retirement
pension
plan
for
all
Canadians
and
promised
provincial
treasuries
a
180
000000
bonus
over
the
next
two
years
His
statement
to
the
Com
Commons
�
mons
Monday
made
official
what
had
been
an
open
secret
since
last
week
That
tho
fed
federal
�
eral
and
Quebec
governments
had
reached
a
middle
ground
compromise
on
their
two
pen
pension
�
sion
plans
It
would
allow
uni
uniform
�
form
pension
terms
to
apply
right
across
Canada
Tho
now
scheme
expected
to
win
assent
from
all
provinces
would
provide
maximum
monthly
pensions
of
104
after
10
yoars
for
a
maximum
monthly
contrubutlon
of
1320
shared
equally
by
employer
and
employee
The
average
wage
-
earner
paid
3600
a
year
could
after
10
years
retire
at
age
65
with
a
75
pension
after
monthly
contributions
of
9
450
from
him
and
450
from
his
boss
Mr
Pearsons
surprise
an
announcement
�
nouncement
however
was
that
Ottawa
will
relinquish
a
big
now
slice
of
personal
Income
taxes
to
tho
provinces
giving
them
an
extra
00000000
next
year
and
double
that
amount
in
1066
This
largesse
follows
the
87000000
In
added
provincial
revenues
piovlded
this
year
which
was
announced
last
Nov
November
�
ember
Mixed
reaction
to
plan
PRINCE
RUPERT
CP
Support
and
opposition
were
expressed
Monday
as
the
giant
Columbia
Cellu
Cellulose
�
lose
Company
entered
its
case
for
timber
rights
to
support
a
proposed
70
000000
pulp
mill
in
the
vicinity
of
this
north
coast
city
The
application
made
through
Columbias
subsidiary
Celgar
Limited
was
the
first
in
a
series
of
public
hearings
being
presided
over
by
provincial
lands
and
forests
minister
Ray
Williston
The
others
will
deal
with
a
proposed
86000000
kraftmlll
by
the
huge
MacMillan
Bloedel
and
Powell
River
Limited
tim
timber
�
ber
complex
at
Kltimat
and
a
52000000
pulp
project
pro
proposed
�
posed
by
Bulkley
Valley
Pulp
and
Timber
an
Independent
group
for
the
Houston
area
about
150
miles
east
of
here
The
minister
opened
the
hear
hearing
�
ing
with
a
statement
saying
Were
not
here
to
argue
philosophically
whether
tree
farm
licences
should
be
part
of
the
legislation
of
this
province
those
arguments
may
be
dealt
with
in
another
forum
Im
specifically
here
to
find
out
certain
facts
Immediate
opposition
came
from
the
Truck
Loggers
Asso
Association
�
ciation
whose
counsel
Larry
Eckhardt
proposed
an
adjourn
adjournment
�
ment
Mr
Williston
said
he
would
not
consider
the
proposal
since
many
others
were
present
at
the
hearing
in
the
public
Interest
The
Celgar
application
is
for
a
tree
farm
licence
to
supply
a
750
ton
70000000
bleached
kraft
mill
In
this
area
where
the
company
already
operates
a
sulphite
mill
The
sulphite
mill
now
Is
being
expanded
to
600
from
530
tons
a
day
and
draws
on
another
tree
farm
licence
managed
by
the
company
Celgars
brief
was
presented
by
CD
Dunham
vice
president
In
charge
of
forest
operations
for
Columbia
The
Celgar
brief
said
a
com
community
�
munity
would
be
established
near
the
east
side
of
the
Nass
River
about
70
miles
northwest
of
Hazelton
to
provide
facilities
for
year
-
round
logging
and
development
The
Skeena
Valley
Timber
mens
Association
supported
tho
application
provided
that
the
Klteen
area
be
held
in
abeyance
until
inventories
of
that
area
and
adjacent
crown
forest
are
completed
The
Truck
Loggers
Associa
Association
�
tion
opposed
the
application
on
the
giound
that
is
no
need
to
allocate
timber
to
encourage
industry
The
Association
said
if
Celgar
could
prove
aneedfor
more
timber
then
DC
should
adopt
the
US
plan
of
providing
only
enough
to
amoitlze
the
cost
of
the
mill
The
Kitwancool
Indian
tribe
protested
tho
application
It
said
Celgar
would
encioach
on
Kitwancool
territory
asset
down
In
the
tribal
book
of
history
territories
and
laws
COLDS
AND
INFLUENZA
HIT
SCHOOL
STUDENTS
An
outbieak
of
colds
and
flu
had
cut
into
school
at
attendance
�
tendance
and
over
filled
tho
chlldt
ens
ward
at
Prince
Ceoige
Regional
Hospital
A
hospital
spokesman
sald
today
50
children
are
under
tieatment
at
the
institution
which
theoietlcally
has
a
pediatric
ward
capacity
of
17
Many
of
the
j
oungters
have
lespirJtory
ailments
borne
of
which
are
rompll
cants
of
tho
colds
and
flu
which
a
ro
pievalent
A
spokesman
for
the
Northern
Interior
Health
Unit
ald
she
has
not
had
a
lepoit
of
the
outbieak
but
hoped
it
would
not
interfeie
with
the
Sabin
iollo
vaccine
clinics
which
begin
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
George
Devan
principal
of
the
Senior
Secondaiy
School
said
there
w
ere
about
80
btudents
absent
today
almost
double
the
number
who
weje
absent
last
week
Id
bay
most
of
them
aie
away
with
the
flu
a
cold
or
a
1
elated
dLseaso
he
said
Don
Gough
pi
lnilpal
of
Connaught
Junior
Secondaiy
School
baldthei
e
wat
quite
a
bit1
oi
ultaentoeUin
Th
outbieak
doesnt
seem
too
bullous
but
theie
are
a
number
of
pupil
uay
with
colds
which
almost
everyone
teems
to
have
now
C
R
Moss
principal
of
Haiwln
elementary
School
repotted
nothing
unusual
with
the
attendance
at
his
school
A
public
health
muse
visited
the
school
Monday
and
did
not
repot
t
a
high
incidence
of
colds
he
said
Thu
Noithern
Interior
Health
Unit
shuts
its
Sabin
vaccine
program
In
city
schools
Wednesday
and
on
Apt
11
28
will
hold
a
clinic
at
the
unitd
Sixth
Ave
of
llces
lor
adults
and
pte
Mhool
ige
ohlldien