mm
tM
4M
ftoo
tf
br
Vol
13
No
21
25
on
all
TARTAN
CANS
TARTAN
BOTTLES
PARIS
CP
-
The
United
States
and
South
Vietnam
chal
challenged
�
lenged
North
Vietnam
and
the
Viet
Cong
today
to
get
down
to
business
quickly
to
find
a
road
to
peace
warning
that
propa
propaganda
�
ganda
speeches
would
prevent
progress
in
the
Vietnam
talks
North
Vietnams
ambassador
Xuan
Thuy
replied
that
mili
military
�
tary
agreement
is
impossible
without
a
settlement
of
political
problems
of
South
Vietnam
The
atmosphere
suggested
a
long
deadlock
South
Vietnam
led
off
the
day
after
the
delegates
seated
them
themselves
�
selves
around
the
huge
round
table
in
the
International
Con
Conference
�
ference
Centre
for
the
second
round
of
full
dress
talks
Ambassador
Pham
Dang
Lam
of
South
Vietnam
warned
the
North
Vietnamese
and
Viet
Cong
propaganda
speeches
which
would
impede
progress
and
lashed
the
other
side
for
its
claims
and
accusations
He
said
their
speeches
at
the
first
meet
ing
last
Saturday
were
negathe
Then
US
Ambassador
Henry
Cabot
Lodge
pleaded
for
the
delegates
to
get
down
to
the
serious
business
of
finding
a
Tank
Cars
In
Flames
Ten
tank
cars
of
a
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
freight
train
full
of
propane
gas
were
still
blazing
today
after
being
derailed
Wednesday
night
near
Summit
Lake
There
were
no
injuries
in
the
derailment
which
was
believed
to
have
been
caused
by
a
rail
splitting
In
temperatures
of
52
degrees
below
zero
As
well
as
the
10
cars
ablaze
six
others
containing
oats
and
wheat
were
derailed
The
freight
had
49
loaded
cars
and
five
empty
cars
A
PCE
spokesman
said
the
heat
from
the
blazing
cars
was
so
Intense
that
no
attempt
was
being
made
to
fight
the
fire
pend
pending
�
ing
the
arrival
of
an
explosives
expert
from
Taylor
BC
The
spokesman
said
the
ser
service
�
vice
on
the
main
freight
line
north
from
Prince
George
to
Dawson
Creek
and
Fort
St
John
would
be
restored
by
this
eve
evening
�
ning
District
Court
went
Into
an
unexpected
five
minute
ad
adjournment
�
journment
Tuesday
afternoon
The
trial
was
proceeding
smooth
smoothly
�
ly
surrounding
the
theft
of
more
than
60
cases
of
beer
all
stack
ed
in
the
courtroom
as
exhibits
It
seems
the
janitor
needed
the
trolley
on
which
the
exhibits
were
piled
Maybe
it
is
Just
another
man
manifestation
�
ifestation
of
the
cold
weather
but
some
Christmas
decorations
are
still
hanging
limply
in
the
frost
at
Third
and
Brunswick
Temperatures
have
been
below
zero
on
all
but
three
days
since
Christmas
One
city
resident
had
no
problems
starting
hlscai
on
a
recent
sub
Arctic
morning
He
had
been
In
the
beer
parlor
the
night
before
long
enough
that
he
at
North
Nechako
Royalite
b
fr
ft
td
0
N
way
to
peace
adding
Let
us
begin
today
Explaining
rejection
at
the
opening
session
Saturday
of
con
concrete
�
crete
American
proposals
on
military
matters
Thuy
said
Ha
nois
stand
and
that
of
the
Viet
Congs
National
Liberation
Front
on
a
settlement
constitut
constituted
�
ed
an
Indivisible
whole
of
po-
LODGE
stop
propaganda
Master
Spy
Dead
at
75
WASHINGTON
AP
Allen
W
Dulles
former
chief
of
the
US
Central
Intelligence
Agency
died
late
Wednesday
in
Georgetown
University
Hospital
He
was
75
The
former
US
master
spy
headed
the
intelligence
agency
from
1953
until
his
retirement
In
1901
He
first
was
appointed
chief
by
for
former
�
mer
president
Elsenhower
and
then
asked
to
continue
In
his
22000-a-year
Job
by
the
late
President
John
F
Kennedy
Dilles
was
a
member
of
the
Warren
commission
that
In
Investigated
�
vestigated
Kennedys
assas
assassination
�
sination
and
concluded
the
president
was
killed
by
on
man
Lee
Harvey
Oswald
Dulles
resignation
as
CIA
lead
came
a
few
months
after
the
Ba
of
Pigs
fiasco
took
a
taxi
home
When
he
return
returned
�
ed
by
cab
to
pick
up
his
car
In
the
morning
he
found
the
engine
still
running
as
he
had
left
It
when
he
stopped
In
the
night
be
before
�
fore
for
a
quick
one
Shiver
me
timbers
46
last
night
With
mercury
freezing
at
about
-38
one
wonders
if
the
grand
duke
Ferdinand
of
Tus
Tuscany
�
cany
knew
something
when
he
brought
the
thermometer
into
general
usage
about
1654
Ills
thermometers
used
alcohol
An
American
saddle
bred
mare
owned
by
R
S
Sweet
of
Giscome
Is
In
need
of
a
ther
thermometer
�
mometer
Tuesday
at
9
pm
no
doubt
thinking
it
was
spring
she
gave
birth
to
a
bouncing
foal
with
the
thermometer
hovering
at
-36
Mother
and
baby
a
re
do
Ing
well
thank
you
t
The
Citizen
The
Only
Daily
Paper
Serving
B
C
s
Third
Largest
Market
lilSSf3
irinrnr
i
in
20
Paget
Forecast
A
little
warmer
lltical
and
military
questions
which
could
not
be
separated
Let
us
begin
today
he
said
Lodge
in
a
brief
speech
re
repeated
�
peated
his
demand
of
the
first
session
last
Saturday
that
the
conferees
begin
at
once
to
ex
examine
�
amine
questions
of
re-establishment
of
the
Demilitarized
zone
and
other
steps
toward
de
esca
lation
Let
us
turn
our
attention
to
the
future
he
told
the
other
side
to
what
must
be
done
to
bring
an
end
to
the
fighting
and
to
bring
peace
to
the
iieople
of
Vietnam
The
key
to
that
solution
is
to
arrange
the
mutual
withdrawal
of
all
external
forces
from
South
Vietnam
and
that
in
involves
�
volves
the
withdrawal
of
North
Vietnamese
military
and
sub
subversive
�
versive
forces
to
North
Viet
nam
As
that
happens
the
with
withdrawal
�
drawal
of
allied
forces
will
com
commence
�
mence
We
are
prepared
to
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BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
JANUARY
30
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PEACE
STUMBLING
BLOCK
AP
photo
US
Warns
of
Propaganda
beein
working
now
toward
the
objective
of
mutual
with
withdrawal
�
drawal
Lodge
deplored
the
record
of
the
other
sides
statements
at
the
opening
session
which
he
said
showed
a
one
sided
view
of
history
and
a
great
many
broad
and
unsupported
generali
generalities
�
ties
He
said
he
searched
in
vain
and
found
no
concrete
or
specific
proposals
that
might
bring
us
closer
to
peace
I
again
urge
you
that
we
look
ahead
he
said
We
can
review
endlessly
the
eents
of
the
past
and
why
they
occurred
and
we
would
probably
be
as
far
apart
at
the
end
as
at
the
beginning
In
a
5000
word
opening
state
statement
�
ment
Saigons
Ambassador
Pham
Dan
Lam
told
the
North
Vietnamese
and
the
National
Liberation
Front
they
had
deliv
delivered
�
ered
negative
statements
at
the
opening
session
Saturday
Cold
Snap
Keeps
Truckers
Home
Among
the
hardest
hit
locally
by
the
cold
spell
are
the
truckers
with
more
than
half
the
200
mem
members
�
bers
of
Teamster
union
Local
31
unemployed
union
member
Nixon
Reid
said
Wednesday
Reld
said
gravel
and
cement
companies
are
hit
as
little
con
concrete
�
crete
is
poured
in
the
present
temperatures
and
logging
and
lumber
companies
are
experien
experiencing
�
cing
a
slow
down
as
mill
produc
production
�
tion
falls
below
normal
Con
Construction
�
struction
work
is
at
a
standstill
he
said
All
this
means
less
work
for
the
truckers
but
In
any
case
It
Is
not
safe
to
put
equipment
on
the
road
in
this
weather
he
added
He
said
In
extremely
cold
wea
there
the
ni3n
are
not
alert
and
chains
and
cable
are
more
liable
to
break
However
freight
companies
continue
to
keep
communications
open
and
are
almost
fully
staffed
he
said
Robert
Pitman
business
agent
for
the
International
Woodwork
Woodworkers
�
ers
of
America
local
said
many
mills
have
postponed
night
shift
Most
begin
the
day
s
work
about
mid
day
but
some
do
not
open
at
all
during
the
coldest
days
R
J
Gallagher
general
man
manager
�
ager
of
the
Northern
Interior
Lumbermens
Association
said
production
is
at
about
70percent
of
normal
among
the
8000
area
members
and
Is
expected
to
con
continue
�
tinue
at
this
level
for
the
remain
remainder
�
der
of
the
cold
spell
No
work
on
cold
mornings
gives
sawmills
a
chance
to
warm
up
machinery
he
said
It
Is
not
un
uncommon
�
common
for
a
saw
or
generator
to
fly
apart
in
this
weather
Dave
Mclvor
industrial
rela
relations
�
tions
manager
for
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
said
extra
men
relieve
outside
workers
at
fre
frequent
�
quent
intervals
and
production
is
not
much
affected
Absenteeism
Is
not
noticeably
high
and
supplies
of
raw
mater
materials
�
ials
are
still
being
received
The
weather
is
causing
a
great
deal
of
inconvenience
he
said
The
mill
can
hold
out
if
the
cold
weather
continues
Mclvor
aid
At
Alexander
Forest
Indus
Industries
�
tries
Mackenzie
operation
man
manager
�
ager
Don
Saunders
said
the
mill
crew
had
to
be
increased
and
the
sawmill
is
operating
at
80
to
85
per
cent
of
capacity
Construction
of
a
steel
prefab
prefabricated
�
ricated
dry
kiln
is
continuing
al
although
�
though
concrete
cannot
be
poured
AFI
is
building
a
pulp
mill
at
Mackenzie
Its
an
ill
wind
and
service
stations
report
up
to
50
per
cent
extra
business
with
increased
in
come
in
gas
sales
battery
char
charges
�
ges
and
anti
freeze
It
is
a
good
winter
for
them
financially
not
so
much
because
of
the
low
temperatures
but
be
because
�
cause
of
the
length
of
the
cold
snap
said
one
ojierator
Pupils
in
Vanderhoof
school
district
do
not
have
to
attend
school
today
or
Friday
but
a
spokesman
for
School
District
57
says
local
schools
will
be
open
as
usual
Seven
Killed
By
Axe
BUFFALO
NARROWS
Sask
CP
Thomas
Pedersen
32
his
wife
and
four
of
their
chil
dren
and
another
man
were
slain
with
an
axe
early
today
In
this
remote
northwestern
Sas
Saskatchewan
�
katchewan
community
about
275
miles
northwest
of
Saska
Saskatoon
�
toon
Frederick
Moses
McCallum
19
was
arrested
after
RCMP
found
the
bodies
of
Pedersen
his
wife
Bernadette
30
two
boys
and
two
girls
In
a
home
In
this
predomlnantly
Indian
set
settlement
�
tlement
of
700
persons
Jean
Baptiste
Herman
48
a
guest
In
the
home
died
later
in
hospital
and
Fred
Pedersen
8
remains
In
critical
condition
The
dead
children
are
Grace
9
Robert
6
Richard
5
and
Rhoda
3
The
acting
coroner
RCMP
Cpl
William
Semans
of
Buffalo
Narrows
said
McCallum
is
not
a
member
of
the
Pedersen
fam
family
�
ily
The
Cree
Indian
community
Is
serviced
Infrequently
by
trans
portatlon
services
The
few
whites
are
RCMP
personnel
hospital
staff
school
teachers
merchants
and
missionaries
Most
of
the
Inhabitants
engage
In
hunting
and
trapping
and
a
fish
cannery
serves
a
small
fishing
Industry
In
summer
on
Churchill
and
Peter
Pond
Lakes
which
flank
both
sides
of
the
community
I
Temperatures
in
the
muskeg
i
and
scrub
brush
region
were
40
to
45
below
zero
and
patches
of
Ice
fog
Interrupted
transporta
transportation
�
tion
facilities
mostly
charter
flights
The
seven
deaths
came
17
months
after
nine
members
of
the
James
Peterson
family
were
shot
to
death
at
Shell
Lake
Sask
about
200
miles
southeast
of
Buffalo
Narrows
Warm
Homes
Preferred
Schools
In
the
Prince
George
district
may
be
designed
to
with
withstand
�
stand
the
extreme
cold
weather
but
the
absentee
rates
suggest
students
are
not
Blackburn
Junior
Secondary
School
six
miles
east
of
the
city
is
the
hardest
hit
with
about
50
per
cent
of
the
students
away
today
Its
been
this
way
all
week
principal
Bill
Fisher
said
Kelly
Road
Junior
Secondary
five
miles
north
of
the
city
has
slightly
more
than
a
third
of
Its
students
absent
today
Its
hard
to
tell
whether
flu
or
the
cold
Is
keeping
students
at
home
principal
Jack
Uar
v
rower
said
but
It
Is
certainly
higher
than
usual
The
senior
secondary
school
also
reported
about
a
third
of
the
students
away
today
but
vice
principal
Jim
Smith
said
the
attendance
has
been
very
good
despite
the
terrible
wea
weather
�
ther
Most
schools
had
minor
physi
physical
�
cal
problems
such
as
frozen
pipes
but
the
maintenance
men
have
really
been
efficient
the
Blackburn
principal
reported
A
number
of
areas
In
the
high
school
were
without
heat
first
thing
this
morning
but
the
prob
problem
�
lem
was
soon
corrected
Acer
tain
number
of
teething
prob
problems
�
lems
still
remain
in
the
heating
system
since
tho
high
school
opened
last
year
Sports
Stocks
Social
Phone
562
2441
EXECUTION
SEQUEL
VANCOUVER
CP
-
Cold
continued
to
plague
British
Col
umbla
today
and
although
a
slight
warming
trend
Is
expect
expected
�
ed
Friday
the
weatherman
said
the
province
probably
will
re
main
freezing
Winds
of
ud
to
25
mDh
were
forecast
today
expected
to
de
liver
a
blow
to
efforts
to
clear
roads
in
the
snow
clogged
Fra
ser
Valley
strangled
for
almost
two
weeks
by
heavy
drifting
Schools
are
closed
in
several
areas
of
the
province
thou
thousands
�
sands
of
men
have
been
laid
off
outdoor
work
at
least
two
deaths
have
been
linked
to
wea
weather
�
ther
and
cattle
are
beginning
to
die
Temperatures
in
BC
were
expected
to
range
from
45
below
to
25
above
today
Snow
was
forecast
for
the
north
coast
spreading
down
to
southern
coastal
areas
by
early
tonight
In
the
Matsqui
area
40
miles
east
of
Vancouver
a
snow
plow
worked
for
12
hours
Wednesday
to
clear
drifted
snow
for
two
miles
of
road
The
weatherman
forecast
heavy
drifting
In
the
area
today
Ten
men
brought
snow
ve
vehicles
�
hicles
from
Vernon
BC
to
the
Fraser
Valley
Wednesday
and
Joined
police
and
armed
forces
men
who
have
been
delivering
milk
cans
fuel
and
food
to
snow
stranded
farm
families
Ranchers
reported
they
are
starting
to
lose
cattle
and
even
animals
that
can
be
fed
are
Break
in
sight
losing
half
a
pound
a
day
A
herd
of
30
deer
moved
Into
a
Trail
suburb
and
wildlife
lovers
fed
them
grain
jellets
INSIDE
TODAY
11
12
4
7
Landers
Comics
Crossword
16
16
13
WPAB
THAT
100000
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7
00
PiR
MONTH
Iraqis
Attacked
By
Israels
Jets
Warming
Expected
NEW
YORK
AP
-
Baghdad
radio
said
today
that
seven
Israeli
jet
fighters
attacked
Iraqi
troops
stationed
in
Jordan
and
claimed
one
plane
was
shot
down
The
Israelis
quickly
denied
they
had
made
such
an
attack
An
Iraqi
Army
communique
broadcast
by
Baghdad
radio
said
there
were
no
Iraqi
casual
ties
A
spokesman
for
Israels
gen
eral
staff
said
In
Tel
Aviv
the
Iraqi
statement
on
the
attack
was
completely
unfounded
and
no
Israeli
aircraft
had
been
shot
down
Reporters
on
the
Israeli
side
of
the
ceasefire
line
saw
no
sign
this
morning
of
any
unusual
arlal
activity
Well
placed
military
sources
quoted
by
The
Associated
Press
pinned
the
Baghdad
report
to
almost
hysterical
conditions
prevailing
In
the
Iraqi
capital
during
mass
spy
strlals
there
In
Amman
meanwhile
a
Jor
dan
Ian
military
spokesman
said
two
Israeli
fighters
crossed
the
ceasefire
line
today
and
flew
over
Jordanian
territory
north
of
the
Irbld
Governorate
The
spokesman
said
ground
fire
forced
the
two
planes
to
turn
back
The
Iraqi
communique
report
ed
At
1130
Baghdad
time
this
morning
seven
Israeli
planes
launched
an
air
raid
against
our
units
operating
on
the
eastern
front
Our
anti
aircraft
guns
shot
down
one
attacking
plane
It
was
seen
with
the
naked
eye
crashing
In
flames
over
the
oc
cupied
Syrian
Golan
Heights
There
were
no
Iraqi
casual
ties
The
Baghdad
radios
report
of
the
Israeli
raid
follows
the
public
hanging
In
Baghdad
and
Basra
Monday
of
14
Iraqi
rest-
dents
nine
of
them
Jews
con
victed
of
spying
for
Israel
There
has
been
a
government
and
public
outcry
in
Israel
and
much
of
the
rest
of
the
world
against
the
executions
Iraq
has
an
estimated
20000
troops
stationed
in
Jordan
and
this
is
the
second
Israeli
attack
on
them
within
two
months
Is
raell
planes
strafed
and
bombed
the
Iraqis
last
Dec
4
killing
six
soldiers
the
Iraqis
said
Israel
Wednesday
denied
charges
from
Iraq
that
it
was
massing
troops
for
an
attack
on
the
Iraqi
force
In
Jordan
Lebanese
Defences
Extended
BEIRUT
Reuters
Le
banese
Premier
Rachld
Karame
promised
today
to
Introduce
leg
islation
on
compulsory
military
service
fortification
of
villages
along
the
Israeli
border
and
strengthening
of
the
army
He
told
Parliament
In
a
policy
statement
that
the
defence
of
Lebanon
tops
the
tasks
which
this
government
Is
determined
to
fulfill
Karame
said
Israel
continues
to
carry
out
aggressive
and
ex
panslonlst
plans
against
all
Arab
countries
The
Beirut
airport
Incident
is
another
proof
of
this
he
said
referring
to
a
raid
on
Bel
rut
International
Airport
on
Dec
28
which
led
to
the
de
structlon
of
13
Arab
owned
air
liners
The
Palestinian
people
cannot
be
denied
the
right
to
struggle
for
their
homeland
and
to
put
an
end
to
the
tragedy
which
they
have
lived
for
more
than
20
years
Karame
said
As
he
spoke
armed
security
forces
patrolled
the
streets
of
Beirut
to
prevent
trouble
during
a
strike
called
by
right
wing
parties
to
demonstrate
lack
of
confidence
In
the
Karame
ad
administration
�
ministration
Karame
formed
his
govern
ment
Jan
15
and
reshuffled
it
Jan
23
after
the
leaders
of
the
right
wing
Phalangist
and
Na
tional
Bloc
parties
refused
to
join
the
government
Karame
said
today
his
gov
government
�
ernment
is
fully
committed
to
co
operation
with
the
Arab
states
It
was
bound
by
the
Arab
League
and
Arab
joint
de
fence
charters
and
committed
to
the
resolutions
of
Arab
sum
mlt
conferences
and
co
ordlna
tlon
of
military
co
operation
with
the
Arab
countries
LAWYER
STUDIES
CASE
Prince
Gporge
solicitor
LE
Blundell
Is
represent
representing
�
ing
August
Joseph
In
the
Ta
Tactile
�
ctile
Indians
appeal
against
a
nine
month
jail
sentence
re
received
�
ceived
recently
In
Fort
St
James
Blundell
confirmed
today
that
the
appeal
papers
were
being
prepared
We
could
expect
two
or
three
months
to
pass
before
the
case
reaches
the
Appeal
Couit
in
Vancouver
but
we
hope
that
It
will
be
very
few
weeks
before
It
can
be
fitted
In
said
Blundell
I
think
It
would
be
prema
premature
�
ture
and
a
little
Improper
for
me
to
convey
any
further
de
details
�
tails
at
present
he
added
Blundell
said
he
may
be
forced
to
relinquish
fighting
the
appeal
through
til
health
He
said
In
that
event
John
Steeves
with
whom
he
Is
working
on
the
case
would
take
over
Joseph
was
jailed
by
Magistrate
Thomas
HBlack
HBlackburn
�
burn
Jan
13
after
pleading
guilty
to
possessing
an
of
offensive
�
fensive
weapon
The
Indian
fired
a
3030
rifle
to
deter
a
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
con
construction
�
struction
crew
preparing
a
right-of-way
for
the
Fort
St
James
Takla
extension
from
entering
his
reserve
about
140
miles
northwest
of
here
When
Joseph
was
visited
by
his
band
chief
last
week
he
described
the
court
that
sentenced
him
as
kangaroo
Reasons
for
the
appeal
were
cited
by
Chief
Harry
Pierre
as
being
the
speed
at
which
justice
was
carried
out
and
objections
against
Magistrate
Blackburn
SPEEDY
HOUSING
ACTION
MUST
FOLLOW
OTTAWA
CP
-Provincial
and
municipal
gov
o
r
n
m
e
n
t
spokesmen
reacted
coollj
Wednesday
to
recommen
dations
in
the
Hellver
housing
Inquiry
leport
but
in
Ottawa
opposition
members
of
Parliament-
although
critical
of
some
aspects
of
the
report
called
for
quick
action
on
some
key
fea
features
�
tures
More
details
page
10
The
report
tabled
In
the
Com
Commons
�
mons
Wednesday
by
Transport
Minister
Paul
Hellyer
recom
recommended
�
mended
among
other
things
lower
down
payments
for
homes
mortgages
extended
over
longer
periods
federal
loans
to
municipalities
to
as
assemble
�
semble
land
and
higher
limits
on
the
amounts
that
ma
be
ob
talned
In
insured
mortgages
under
the
National
Housing
Act
In
Ottawa
Robert
McCleave
Conservative
housing
spokes
man
and
MP
for
HallfaxEast
Hants
urged
the
government
to
Implement
recommended
changes
quickly
He
supported
recommenda
recommendations
�
tions
for
the
abolition
of
the
H-per-cent
federal
sales
tax
on
building
materials
the
muntcl
pal
land
assembly
proposal
and
establishment
of
a
federal
hous
housing
�
ing
department
But
he
said
that
under
no
circumstance
should
the
gov
government
�
ernment
remove
the
fixed
cell
celling
�
ing
on
Interest
rates
for
government-Insured
mortgages
until
It
can
assure
the
country
that
rates
will
fall
rather
than
specu
speculate
�
late
they
may
fall
John
Gilbert
NDP
member
of
Parliament
for
Toronto
Broad
Broadview
�
view
and
his
partys
housing
critic
said
any
hope
of
lifting
the
sales
tax
on
building
mate
rials
before
late
this
jear
ap
appears
�
pears
to
disappear
because
of
Finance
Minister
Bensons
re
reluctance
�
luctance
to
Introduce
another
budget
this
spring
He
also
said
that
the
inquires
recommendations
that
big
new
public
housing
projects
bo
de
ferred
appeared
to
be
made
on
the
basis
of
a
quick
tour
through
some
urban
renewal
projects
But
one
Toronto
city
council
councillor
�
lor
appears
to
favor
the
recoin
mendatlon
Said
Aid
David
Ro
tenberg
Lets
face
it
urban
renewal
has
been
a
failure
It
has
Just
given
us
new
for
old
buildings
and
has
not
provided
any
add
tional
stock
of
housing
The
suggestions
that
the
feder
federal
�
al
government
make
loans
to
municipalities
to
buy
up
raw
land
to
block
land
speculation
and
to
buy
existing
housing
to
establish
low
rental
aceommo
datlon
was
described
by
Mayor
Albert
Campbell
of
the
borough
of
Scarborough
as
too
late
for
Metroolltan
Toronto
Other
comments
on
the
re
report
�
port
William
Howe
minister
in
charge
of
housing
in
the
New
foundland
cabinet
said
the
rec
ommendatlon
calling
for
lower
interest
rates
and
extended
mortgages
could
mean
nun
dreds
and
perhaps
thousands
more
Newfoundlanders
could
own
their
own
homes
FxSx
wm
ilE
PAUL
HEUYER
cool
reception