Thli
dvrtlmnt
It
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publiihad
or
tfUpltyed
by
tha
Liquor
Control
Boird
or
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tho
Govtrnmont
ot
British
Columbia
Vol
BNo
116
BTA
kKPIMVAni
-
rMINlCUl
I
UKI
AL
f
4fIT
from
the
beginning
that
the
Peace
River
Power
project
is
a
massive
blunder
iKNr
Proof
accumulates
backed
bv
the
higriesi
authority
lpFof
example
the
other
day
US
President
Johnson
announced
that
a
big
breakthrough
to
cheap
atomic
power
hVsheeh
made
nuttinc
the
United
States
years
aneaa
oi
us
program
ana
maKing
atomic
power
commercially
competi
tive
A
few
days
earlier
Atomic
Enercv
FT7
i
i
4
oyoanaaa
Lia
maae
it
Known
mat
it
could
produce
atomic
power
substan-
Xiauy
cneaper
man
tne
oy
mills
tnat
will
be
the
cost
of
power
from
the
200
tnousana
Kilowatt
nuciear
station
aue
to
rjegin
operation
at
Douglas
Point
On
Ontario
�
tario
next
year
KThe
words
substantially
cheaper
jwiHtbe
clarified
by
The
Citizen
which
has
commissioned
a
highly
respected
power
engineer
to
investigate
atomic
power
costs
at
sources
in
both
Canada
land
the
United
States
agnail
would
appear
now
that
these
costs
will
range
from
four
to
45
mills
r
Reputable
authorities
have
contra
dicted
the
propaganda
claims
of
the
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
government
about
eventual
costs
of
Peace
River
power
which
the
govern
ments
creature
the
BC
Energy
Board
said
would
range
between
42
and
45
mills
These
authorities
say
initial
costs
ofPeace
power
will
be
as
high
as
13
mills
and
will
never
get
below
five
or
six
mills
lAtomic
Energy
of
Canada
is
now
Wfm
Proof
accumulates
liThe
Citizen
ha9
contended
steadily
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Meeting
saved
The
world
trade
conference
saved
from
almbst
certalnfall
ure
In
Geneva
when
agreement
was
reached
Sunday
night
on
permanent
world
trade
mach
machinery
�
inery
under
the
United
Nations
meets
today
In
its
final
plen
plenary
�
ary
session
The
agreement
was
expect
expected
�
ed
to
be
formally
ratified
at
the
plenary
session
which
will
bring
the
three
month
confer
conference
�
ence
of
119
countries
to
a
close
New
eruption
Sicilys
Mt
Etna
rumbled
thundered
and
hurled
Incandes
Incandescent
�
cent
clouds
of
volcanic
ash
3000
feet
Into
the
air
today
on
the
fourth
day
of
a
new
eruption
Explosions
that
sounded
like
aerial
bombing
came
from
the
two
mile
high
central
cone
The
observatory
at
Acereale
at
the
foot
of
the
volcano
said
the
eruptions
were
accompanied
by
three
sharp
earth
shocks
Experts
at
the
Catania
Ins
Institute
�
titute
of
Vulcanology
said
the
central
crater
apparently
is
brimful
of
lava
again
since
it
emptied
in
a
violent
week
long
eruption
In
mid
May
Now
hear
this
Some
travellers
are
down-
right
stubborn
about
being
delayed
by
flood
waters
H
G
HARVEY
regional
high
highways
�
ways
engineer
Informs
us
One
such
motorists
Ignoring
warn
warnings
�
ings
from
a
highway
crew
dis
disconnected
�
connected
the
fan
belt
of
hlsnew
car
and
splashed
Into
a
four
foot
deep
current
covering
the
Trans
Provincial
Highwaynear
Terrace
Unfortunately
tho
car
started
to
float
A
highways
crew
i
escucd
car
and
motorist
before
they
were
swept
into
tho
river
Equally
determined
were
tho
two
young
men
travelling
In
a
Volkswagen
who
started
build
building
�
ing
a
raft
to
ferry
their
little
car
across
a
two
mile
section
of
flooded
road
near
Cedarvale
A
highways
crew
managed
to
discourage
tho
young
adven
adventurers
�
turers
before
they
could
launch
tho
raft
Noticed
a
usually
well-
dressed
businessman
lnhis
office
the
other
day
wear
wearing
�
ing
blue
Jeans
and
an
old
denim
Jacket
Turns
out
he
Is
ripping
apatt
the
Inside
of
his
building
to
make
room
for
the
fit
tt
night
nightclub
�
club
Jn
DC
north
of
Vancouver
INDEX
Detty
Conner
------
o
Classified
----
lo
H
Comics
8
Coming
events
o
Editorial
7
Here
arc
there
o
Markets
---3
Sports
4
C
TV
-
-
2
Urging
Ontario
Hydro
to
build
a
two
Unit
nuclear
station
each
reactor
would
produce
500006
kilowatts
for
its
svstemt
The
Financial
Post
quotes
Atomic
nnergy
ot
Uanada
as
stating
At
an
estimated
cost
of
250
mil
lion
such
a
doublebanked
plant
would
supply
electricity
at
a
substantially
lower
price
than
the
59
mills
per
kilowatt
ex
pected
from
Douglas
Point
The
Citizen
has
warned
steadily
that
research
would
soon
make
atomic
power
cheaper
competitive
with
hydro
power
but
the
incomprehensiblevanswer
of
Dr
Shrum
and
other
Bennett
facto
tums
was
that
BC
must
hasten
to
de
velop
its
hydro
power
before
it
is
made
obsolete
by
atomic
power
Dr
Shrums
gambit
probably
the
most
stupid
justification
ever
offered
for
a
massive
public
expenditure
is
as
though
someone
around
1910
told
people
to
rush
out
and
buy
a
horse
and
buggy
before
the
automobile
made
them
obsolete
-
-
The
time
when
atomic
power
can
compete
with
conventional
power
is
al
1
ready
here
but
the
tfennett
government
will
pay
no
attention
to
the
factses
i
pecially
since
it
exposes
its
own
total
ineptitude
b
The
Bennett
government
can
go
on
treating
the
people
of
BC
as
though
they
were
utter
idiots
The
Citizen
at
its
own
expense
in
tends
to
dig
out
the
real
truth
about
power
costs
and
make
it
widely
known
We
dont
think
the
people
are
idiots
-ICMcLJ
Back
to
normal
Australias
largest
city
was
calm
today
following
a
tumul
tumultuous
�
tuous
welcome
bv
some
40000
I
fans
Sunday
for
Britains
pop-
slnglng
Deatles
in
Melbourne
While
the
mop
haired
singers
caught
up
on
their
sleep
in
pre
preparation
�
paration
for
two
shows
tonight
at
the
citys
Festival
Hall
po
police
�
lice
and
security
guards
waited
at
their
hotel
to
prevent
a
repe
repetition
�
tition
of
Sundays
incidents
in
which
mobs
of
screaming
teen
teenagers
�
agers
tried
to
invade
the
ho
hotel
�
tel
Forty
persons
were
taken
to
hospital
and
released
after
treatment
K
on
way
Soviet
Premier
Khrushchev
headed
for
Copenhagen
today
starting
an
18
day
Scandinavian
tour
during
which
he
is
expect
expected
�
ed
to
plug
for
a
ban
on
nuc
nuclear
�
lear
weapons
In
the
countries
he
is
visiting
as
well
as
cen
central
�
tral
Europe
Accompanied
by
his
wife
Nina
and
a
party
of
Soviet
of
officials
�
ficials
Khrushchev
left
Moscow
by
train
Sunday
night
to
board
a
ship
today
at
Kaliningrad
He
Is
due
in
the
Danish
cap
capital
�
ital
Tuesday
morning
NORTHERN
AFFAIRS
and
m
NATIONAL
RESOURCES
MINISTER
ARTHUR
LAING
touched
down
with
CPA
this
morning
bound
for
Dawson
Creek
While
In
tho
area
ho
plans
a
look
at
tho
Peace
River
power
project
The
minister
will
bo
In
Prince
George
In
mid
October
again
when
he
Is
slated
to
address
the
chamber
of
com
commerce
�
merce
A
talk
planned
for
last
month
had
to
bo
cancelled
due
to
pressure
of
government
busi
business
�
ness
DOU
HAMILTON
known
as
Tho
Silver
Fox
among
Jay-
cees
received
quite
a
shock
Saturday
Jaycettes
were
pre
senting
baby
spoons
to
the
fathers
of
new
60ns
and
daugh
daughters
�
ters
and
they
called
on
Dob
to
receive
one
ho
turned
to
his
wlfo
and
asked
In
a
stage
whisper
Did
we
have
an
other
Seems
his
daughter
Is
now
10
months
old
and
ho
hadnt
realized
this
present
at
ion
only
takes
place
once
each
year
It
tuins
out
that
REV
tjj
DONALD
McLEAN
who
led
citizens
of
New
Hazelton
against
a
gang
of
bank
robbers
In
April
1014
Is
still
allvo
and
living
In
jetlrement
at
Port
Moody
Since
an
article
on
the
robbory
appeared
In
Fridays
Citizen
its
been
learned
that
at
least
tlireo
people
In
Prlnco
Gooigo
wero
students
of
Mr
McLean
when
ho
taught
English
at
Noith
Durnaby
High
somo
years
later
Recalling
that
he
was
a
colorful
character
oven
then
uie
Marian
McDonnell
Kenneth
Hayntun
and
Cpl
Donald
Knight
of
the
RCMp
Prime
Minister
Douglas
Home
said
today
the
greatest
danger
facing
the
world
Is
that
the
gulf
between
rich
and
poor
na
nations
�
tions
might
become
a
conflict
between
white
and
non
white
people
ONE
SERIOUS
INJURY
e
e
itlzn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
JUNE
15
1964
y
-
i
a
v
jf
Cl
VHFtfTnjr
aaaaaH
Mil
vfMi
-fS
jSi
Police
have
busy
weekend
in
accident
department
Metal
-
smashing
in
major
vehicle
accidents
kept
city
and
district
RCMP
busy
during
the
weekend
Only
serious
injury
in
tho
rash
of
mishaps
was
a
pos
possible
�
sible
broken
hip
suffered
by
Walter
Kornylo
in
an
Intersec
Intersection
�
tion
collision
at
Tenth
and
Laurier
early
Sunday
evening
Police
said
Kornylo
was
crossing
Laurier
protected
by
a
stop
sign
when
his
car
was
struck
by
a
vehicle
driven
by
Karl
Irzinger
of
2141
Laurier
Kornylos
care
ended
up
on
a
nearby
lawn
and
Irzingers
car
had
300
damage
Two
similar
accidents
on
the
Giscomo
Road
about
and
hour
apart
early
Sunday
caused
a
total
of
1900
damage
Police
said
Charles
Alfred
Cox
and
Rudy
Alfred
Plante
both
of
Giscome
were
follow
lng
other
cars
when
they
de
decided
�
cided
to
try
to
pass
Doth
hit
patches
of
loose
gravel
sweryed
side
swiped
the
curs
ahead
went
out
of
control
and
wound
up
in
the
left
hand
ditch
police
sajd
A
three
car
accident
near
Red
Rock
on
Highway
97
caused
minor
injuries
to
several
per
persons
�
sons
Doth
Eldon
Dennis
Wilson
of
Hixon
and
Leo
Durau
of
Red
Rock
were
travelling
south
when
something
caused
a
rear
end
collision
Duraus
car
was
driven
into
the
path
of
a
car
driven
by
Doris
Darleno
Schuk
of
Van
couver
travelling
north
Just
before
8
am
today
a
blind
un
posted
coiner
In
Roulli
Foil
Georgo
was
tho
scene
of
another
three
car
ciasn
Police
said
Robert
Miller
of
Quesrel
was
coliig
ist
on
Seventh
and
Chris
Huff
of
Mar-
low
subdivision
north
on
Eighth
when
they
collided
at
the
corner
Millers
car
then
veer
veered
�
ed
Into
a
car
owned
by
Waller
Encler
of
2757
Eighth
Police
charged
Phyllis
May
Nichols
with
entering
a
high
highway
�
way
when
it
was
unsafe
to
do
so
after
a
three
car
smash
Police
said
she
was
backing
out
onto
Queensway
when
a
car
driven
by
Norman
Morten
son
of
284
Ewert
struck
both
her
vehicle
and
a
car
driven
by
Daniel
Joseph
Webber
of
1330
Twentieth
r
Examining
the
blown
out
tire
that
caused
it
all
is
Ossie
Boyce
of
Holley
Wrecker
Service
Car
driven
by
Adelard
Michaud
of
543
Wainwright
rolled
over
and
ended
in
a
ditch
on
the
Vanderhoof
Highway
near
the
Startime
Drive
In
Sunday
after
blowout
and
received
1500
damage
Compulsory
birth
control
for
welfare
recipients
Birth
control
should
be
en
enforced
�
forced
among
couples
living
on
social
welfare
or
other
forms
of
public
assistance
says
a
resolution
which
will
bo
taken
to
a
convention
of
Central
In
Interior
�
terior
womens
Institutes
this
week
The
resolution
to
be
submit
submitted
�
ted
by
Fort
Fraser
Womens
Institute
suggests
that
birth
control
be
made
mandatory
on
families
who
are
wholly
depend
dependent
�
ent
on
public
assistance
and
in
cases
where
the
Income
earner
is
permanently
incapacitated
either
physically
or
mentally
Another
resolution
from
the
Fort
Fraser
group
asks
the
government
to
adopt
a
work-for-welfare
rule
It
notes
there
apparently
Is
a
mis
use
of
welfare
by
able
bodied
persons
and
adds
that
when
an
apparently
healthy
adult
applies
for
welfare
money
greater
care
should
be
used
In
investigating
the
case
and
IX
such
persons
refuse
to
work
they
automatically
be
refused
wel
welfare
�
fare
The
Fort
Fraser
WI
also
sug
gests
that
Canadian
National
Railways
turn
off
Its
weed
and
brush
spray
when
passing
through
populated
areas
lakes
rivers
and
Industrial
sites
The
resolution
says
the
spray
has
been
proven
harmful
to
the
health
of
humans
and
animals
Other
resolutions
urge
Completion
of
the
pavement
on
the
Vanderhoof
-
Fort
St
James
road
Family
allowance
apply
un
til
a
child
has
completed
second
secondary
�
ary
school
The
sale
of
firecrackers
be
prohibited
In
BC
A
health
services
plan
be
made
available
to
all
senior
citizens
The
womens
Institutes
which
will
be
represented
at
the
Fori
Fraser
meeting
Include
Cari
Cariboo
�
boo
Dunster
Fort
St
James
Fraser
Lake
Hixon
McBride
North
Fraser
Lake
Northslde
Prince
George
Slnkut
Fort
Fraser
and
Vanderhoof
Flood
swollen
rivers
force
grounding
of
forest
crews
A
forest
survey
crew
In
north
northern
�
ern
Prince
George
Forest
Dis
District
�
trict
was
grounded
Friday
for
fear
men
would
be
killed
travel
travelling
�
ling
on
flood
swollen
rivers
The
20
man
crewtaklng
forest
Inventory
In
Blueberry
Sus
Sustained
�
tained
Yield
Unit
some
170
miles
northeast
of
Prince
Gerge
was
told
to
use
helicop
helicopters
�
ters
or
walk
but
not
to
ride
rlverboats
The
Forest
Service
sent
simi
similar
�
lar
orders
to
six
other
survey
crews
working
throughout
tho
province
after
one
surveyor
was
killed
when
his
riverboat
smashed
Into
a
log
on
tho
Kit
lope
river
near
Kitlmat
Forest
Service
spokesmen
say
the
Instructions
were
co
coincidental
�
incidental
with
and
not
as
a
result
of
tho
accident
The
victim
was
30-year-old
boatman
Samuel
Seymour
of
Morlcetown
Ho
Is
believed
to
have
struck
his
head
when
a
riverboat
struck
a
log
and
threw
tho
occupants
out
Four
others
all
university
students
escaped
and
wero
taken
to
their
main
camp
by
helicopter
Tho
orders
came
from
the
Surveys
and
Inventory
Branch
In
Victoria
and
do
not
apply
to
other
forestry
employees
Said
one
forestry
spokesman
Surveys
and
Inventory
is
auto
autonomous
�
nomous
from
us
When
a
forest
fire
breaks
out
we
have
to
get
there
hell
or
high
water
Three
lost
in
north
VELLOWKNIFE
N
W
T
CP
Twelve
aircraft
combed
more
than
1000
square
miles
of
the
barren
Northwest
Terri
Territories
�
tories
Sunday
in
a
search
for
a
Yellowknlfe
pilot
and
his
two
American
passengers
who
were
last
seen
June
9
Fit
Lt
Joseph
Menton
the
RCAF
search
master
said
ex
excellent
�
cellent
flying
conditions
Sunday
enabled
the
Tour
RCAF
and
eight
civilian
planes
to
cover
a
fairly
extensive
area
Missing
is
Chuck
McAvoy
31
of
Yellowknlfe
and
two
Am
American
�
erican
geologists
Their
names
have
been
withheld
They
weie
last
seen
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
and
the
search
was
organ
organized
�
ized
Friday
Snow
and
fog
cut
down
search
operations
Saturday
Phone
LOgon
42441
say
LABEL
CARLING
BLACK
LABEL
BEER
Thli
advertliamant
li
not
publiihad
or
dlaptayad
by
th
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tht
Government
of
British
Columbia
10c
Copy
Sr
BYPASS
PROJECT
NEAR
COMPLETION
The
3
million
bypass
highway
aiound
Prince
George
a
project
uhlch
was
started
eight
years
ago
is
only
two
weeks
away
from
being
opened
to
the
public
The
last
section
of
the
highway
Is
ready
for
paving
a
job
which
should
take
about
two
weeks
If
there
Isnt
any
heavy
rain
A
J
Kos
gen
general
�
eral
manager
of
Den
Glnter
Construction
Co
Ltd
said
today
The
section
of
the
bypass
on
which
Den
Ginters
crews
have
been
working
stretches
from
the
south
end
of
the
new
Traser
Dridge
to
an
Inter
Intersection
�
section
with
the
Cariboo
Highway
about
11
miles
south
of
Prince
George
The
contract
was
worth
approximately
825000
WORST
SEEMS
OVER
Crisis
passes
tor
ih
Hi
Hi
Tar
HI
Annul
fflnB
AvB
IB
An
Hi
fifiH
IBP
firvn
Hb
Anil
am
IT
ill
Ml
IT
mlajpmm
fiSiw
IB
i
The
worst
of
the
Prince
George
flood
seems
to
be
over
a
Highways
Department
spokesman
said
today
The
Fraser
River
receded
114
inches
last
night
Flood
waters
are
dropping
on
Island
Cache
Evacua
tions
have
ceased
During
the
weekend
the
fluc
fluctuating
�
tuating
Fraser
rose
from
3225
to
3250
between
Saturday
and
Sunday
and
dropped
to
3237
today
The
river
appeared
to
be
holding
steady
at
noon
Minor
flooding
remains
near
the
seaplane
base
Cooling
weather
In
the
moun
mountains
�
tains
may
save
the
city
from
further
floods
as
snow
Is
melt
melting
�
ing
less
quckly
than
it
did
last
week
The
rivers
will
probably
hold
steady
for
some
time
but
the
worst
may
be
over
said
the
highways
spokesman
In
the
district
new
flooding
occurred
near
Valemount
clos
closing
�
ing
the
highway
the
northern
Trans
Provincial
Highway
is
expected
to
be
re
opened
be
between
�
tween
Terrace
and
Prince
Ru
Rupert
�
pert
today
after
a
five
day
closure
Heavy
rains
in
the
north
dur
during
�
ing
the
weekend
are
not
ex
expected
�
pected
to
affect
Prince
George
Most
of
the
88
-
inch
rainfall
recorded
In
the
Rockies
is
draining
into
the
Peace
River
The
Fraser
however
is
still
holding
steady
at
Ouesnel
with
a
level
of
2320
feet
At
the
same
time
it
has
come
down
fractionally
at
Hope
and
the
level
at
Mission
has
dropped
from
Sundays
high
of
2224
to
slightly
more
than
22
feet
The
Chllcotln
Road
Is
closed
west
ofAnahim
Lake
and
Lytton
to
Llllooet
is
closed
in
the
Pa
Pavilion
�
vilion
area
until
further
notice
because
of
flooding
The
provinclally
-
owned
Pa
Pacific
�
cific
Great
Eastern
Railway
has
kept
crews
working
around
the
clock
during
the
weekend
to
clear
debris
left
by
18
slides
and
washouts
In
the
Cariboo
Railway
officials
said
the
slides
occurred
when
the
area
was
hit
by
the
heaviest
rainfall
In
local
memory
on
Trlday
The
tracks
were
cut
In
the
Llllooet
area
by
a
total
of
14
slides
and
four
major
wash
washouts
�
outs
Crews
using
bull
bulldozers
�
dozers
and
power
shovels
expect
to
have
the
line
re
reopened
�
opened
today
Tho
railway
has
however
kept
traffic
moving
via
CNR
rail
lines
l
Gasoline
hearings
slate
set
Judge
C
W
Morrow
royal
commissioner
who
is
invest
investigating
�
igating
British
Columbia
gaso
gasoline
�
line
price
structure
has
an
announced
�
nounced
a
new
slate
of
nor
northern
�
thern
sittings
for
July
He
said
Friday
the
commis
commission
�
sion
will
meet
July
13
at
Fort
St
John
July
15
at
Dawson
Creek
and
July
17
at
Williams
Lake
On
July
20
Imperial
OilLim-
lted
is
scheduled
to
present
its
third
submission
to
the
com
commission
�
mission
including
a
paper
on
economic
theory
prepared
byf
the
Stanford
Research
Institute
In
other
submissions
Imperial
and
other
oil
companies
have
claimed
their
gas
prices
arc
fair
throughout
the
province
Asked
If
he
had
come
to
any
early
conclusion
from
the
evi
evidence
�
dence
presented
so
far
Judge
Morrow
said
we
are
only
halfway
through
New
fire
breaks
out
One
new
forest
fire
broke
out
at
Tort
Fraser
during
the
weekend
to
bring
the
Prince
George
Torest
District
total
to
six
All
fires
are
minor
and
under
surveillance
by
eight
men
The
fiie
hazard
ranges
from
low
to
moderate
throughout
the
district
a
BC
Torest
Serv
Service
�
ice
spokesman
said
Monday
Provinclally
41
fires
are
burning
and
none
are
consid
considered
�
ered
serious
The
number
of
fires
this
season
381
and
the
cost
of
suppressing
them
27000
are
both
well
below
the
flguies
for
the
conespondlng
period
last
year
579
and
65000
FLAG
WAVERS
HAVE
DAY
IN
COMMONS
TODAY
i
OTTAWA
W
The
cm
tain
goes
up
today
on
the
lons-
heralded
Commons
debate
on
Canadas
new
flag
Prime
Minister
Pearson
Is
expected
to
start
speaking
In
suppoit
of
the
Liberal
governments
iesolutlon
calling
for
a
flag
design
of
thiee
ted
maple
leaves
on
a
white
background
with
verti
vertical
�
cal
blue
bars
at
either
side
following
tho
dally
question
period
The
same
resolution
would
allow
the
Union
Jack
to
bo
flownas
a
symbol
of
Canadas
Commonwealth
connection
Although
Mr
Pearson
has
said
the
government
will
not
be
amending
its
resolution
changes
are
almost
cejtaln
to
by
proposed
from
the
Op
position
benches
Tho
Now
Democratic
Party
r
Als
expected
to
tuggutt
a
flag
r
with
one
maple
leal
Instead
fe
of
UueEH
The
Credltlste
party
Is
believed
ready
to
introduce
an
amendment
calling
for
leaving
U19
Union
Jack
ref
reference
�
erence
out
of
the
resolution
Tho
Queliec
group
may
also
call
for
adoption
of
a
flag
divided
diagonally
Into
red
ami
white
bections
with
a
green
maple
leaf
In
the
centie
similar
to
a
design
proposed
by
the
Native
Sons
ol
Canada
At
least
one
Conservative
backbencher
Is
known
to
be
armed
with
an
amendment
calling
lor
elimination
of
the
Union
Jatk
reference
The
Conservative
partys
official
stand
on
the
flag
Issue
has
not
yet
been
spell
spelled
�
ed
out
Several
of
Its
inem
bers
aiu
adamant
Canadian
Red
Ensign
suppoi
ters
and
outside
tho
Commons
Ppo
sit
Ion
Leader
Diefenbakur
has
suggested
that
a
modified
version
of
the
ensign
be
adopted
Many
of
the
questions
ask
ed
by
MPs
in
recent
stormy
question
periods
In
tho
House
may
be
answered
today
These
include
to
vhat
extent
the
vote
on
the
resolution
will
be
regarded
by
the
gov
eminent
as
a
confidence
test
and
when
the
government
wants
the
hew
flag
to
stait
waving
officially
Another
question
to
bean
swoied
it
how
long
todays
debate
will
last
Other
piesslng
business
awaiting
the
Commons
may
cause
a
brief
or
slbly
lengthy
Interi
uptlon
during
the
flag
proceedings
-oi
ecasU
on
how
the
de
bato
will
go
range
fimn
lt
living
a
cairn
dull
uifilr
to
It
developing
Jnto
i
Iloire
hotly
fought
contest
with
Uhslons
tlillHiHd
011
il
sides
of
the
203
beat
House
This
thing
might
Just
go
through
without
too
much
fuss
said
a
Liberal
MP
who
thought
much
of
the
emotion
had
beendralnodout
during
the
dallv
question
period
in
past
vteeks
Like
hell
said
a
Con
servatlve
Therell
be
fuss
all
light
The
picposed
maple
leaf
design
was
made
puWIc
May
27
and
since
then
thousands
of
such
flags
have
been
pio
duteil
bv
pi
Ivate
IUUUUU
tuiers
IWtalKs
of
the
jiov
eiiuiients
final
veibloubtlll
hao
toheplfhlill
aniuumr
ed
but
tliannos
In
the
i
lude
of
color
the
-lzi
of
the
leaves
and
llu
width
ol
lhv
blue
luiti
luu
been
Indi
Indicated
�
cated
HiinditdN
or
KMUio
have
been
laming
Into
the
mime
mlnlsterV
oil
hi
on
the
Hag
fcs
o
w
M
IM
KSON
wiwt
ilit
todn