La 1 _ Caouette sa Auto 1 ic ENE | BOOST IS Drap 2 REE Bx ‘tion, breaking the New York City newspaper blackout. FawdowteN HOLD up copies of the New York Prost after the newspa per resumed publica- Pes The Post was cne of nine major news- paper which closed down in the city 87 days earlier. Printers of local 6 of the AFL-CIO Interna- tional Typographical Union (ITU) struck four of the dailies last December 8. The other five including the Post, shut down. When resumption of publication was announced, Post got more »advertis ing than it could cope with, — AP Wriephoto c= =m ys he’s not ashamed of refusing military call-up “BDACHUTE, Que. @ — Real'paign, Mr. Caouette said he had Caouette, deputy national leader decided in 1945 that I’d never of the Social Credit party, said fight for a system which gave us Wednesday night he is not nothing but the misery of de- ashamed of refusing his mili- pression.” He said he “did not tary call-up in 1945. owe Canada anything in 1945.” He was commenting on pla-i Mr. Caouetle aimed his main eards waved by English-speaking attack Wednesday night on the Liberal party. “The Liberals are a band of deceivers who have treated the {people of Canada much worse | than animals are treated in other ‘countries,” he told an audience that filled the hall to its capa- city of 400. Students from Lachute High | ----—-— School outside the hall where | Mr. Caouetie addressed ai rally | for the April & federal election. | 1 One placard asked: “Where | e t intra , VANCOUVER -¢--A University (Of British Columbia economist says he is sure portable pensions were you, Real Caouette, dur- ing the Second W rid Ware” Another read: “Renaf said Can- ada is not worth fighting for.” “Toamonet ashamed of what Iodid in 1945 anced Tam not afraid to firmly oppose nuclear ada arms today.’ Mr. Caouette told {0: . a any. Mr. Gaaueure But before any federal legisla- the pL ard referred iy hig Het on portable pensions — is 16 peaeare : ope, brought down, Dr. Robert Clark turning down draft calis from sid, there should be mueh more effective public discussion of the sues Involved. Dr. Clark said he has the im- /pression “that the political par- ities have not really thought ithrough their positions on pen- sions.” i "Phe politicians and I | make no exception for any of the parties—have not worked the urmivo in 1045, ‘GAVE US DEPRESSION: Purimg the 1962 election cane Divorce law “abomination” says Bonner out oa conssstent program, VICTORIA @—~ Attorney-Gen- | p saring ino mind all the prob- eri Bonner said Wednesday hel Jems." believes divorce law in Canada | isan cuabonunation,” But there was nothing provinecs could do about it. He was replying in the legis- feral proposal.for a social securily latune to Ales Macdonild (NDP-!propram Wased on the United Vaneouver «Fast! who. asked | States pattem isn't. appropriate whether the povernment would’ for Canada. consider asking the federal gov- The Liberal plan would restrict froment to release jurisdiction development of employee pension over divorcee to the province. plans, he said, and even at pre- Franc Dr. Clark, who was on a com- mittee that drew up a plan on the| portable pensions for the On- itario government, said the Lib- is Lake N By AGNES H. NEAVE Dally News Correspondent FRANCOIS LAKE Pive-year- he and Michael had been to see old Douplas Nobles was brought.the bear and that Mark had over the lake by special ferry on ipoked him: with a stiek and the his Way to Burns Lake for medi-ibear smiled at him. but. eal care after being kicked iniwhat we can ascertain he the head by one of the ponies. wasn't elose enough to the bear His intury is not considered serie: for that, nn io Cws ous, His folks live on oa raneh eh not far from Southbank, The Junior Auxihary and Boys woe fe League held the children's Day We enjoyed a short visit with lor Prayer Service in St. Luke's Walhe Antile on Wednesday ;Church, the children taking part. When he called in oon his way 'in the service, through He is with the B.C, For. | Sn est Service in Prince Rupert. The BIN Anderson family Hives eof be east of the Landing, 280 miles Weleh ond down the lake, and have no way Nan Mek Loper ‘could be introduced across Can- : fram | drove to Prinee Georpe and were married on Friday. They have been enpared for some time, and Nan recently left her job Qs ftedler in the Royal Bank in Burns Lake. They are living in ther farm heme just east of Burns Lake de fe BEAR'S DEN Youn Michael O'Meara found Q hearse den underneath a willow bush quite elase to their farm bulldines and when he anda pal went to Jook anside the bear looked out oat them. hey poled Wdgy with oa lange stiek ane he rrowled back Mirehbael's Dad took woritle and Wats cdere fer thie Detadedanges for comfort Gur prandson Mark Whoo fis Years ald and quite Inclined te rotunanees, Coli us that tire dnound out except by boat. They Portable pensions could be duced, economist says ,Sent the pension for a married ‘couple in Canada is already ‘higher than similar pensions in the U.S. U.K, PLAN MORE LOGICAL He said the Britisn plan, ad- vacatecl by the Progressive Con- servatives and New Democratie Party in the last federal elee- tion, would be more extremely complicsted muonister. Under the prin ployees already covered hv pri- rate programs are exclided. pro- to ‘vided the benefits are as genr- . ‘ous as those under the vovern- >ment plan. ‘ > Dr. Clark suggested Canada: ‘develop its own system, not. just ‘to be different, but to benefit i from the U.S. and Britishi plans. | Widow lain, | youths sought | BOSTON ( -- Police today | sought two teen-agers: seen en- | iterne the ‘apartment bulding iwhere a 66-year-old widow, was | found slain Wednesday night. The body of Mrs, Rachel Lagz- arus, her clothing in) disarray, was found on a bed in her ;Rround floor apartment in the ‘Mattapan seetion of the city, Police said the apartment, where ;she lived alone, had been ran- jsaucked, Another woman was found shin Wednesday night in Law- ;rence, about 25 miles northeast ‘of Boston. ' Police have been trying to find i solution to the strangle slay. ings of eight women tno erecter Boston since Jast June. Two reporters refused appeal LONDON (Reuters) Two London newspaper men who were sentenced to prison terms for refusing to disclose sources of information ata spy investi- re ene - ee ee ee ee ee, fooiend but i ad- | em | 14 PPPEL DIDI GLO PDD DPN ALODEOLE OCD O0TF DIEFENBAKER WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) information. He was asked ata pro reports that the United Si. marks about the Voodoo Albert last Saturday. about half of them have mu - Krushchev’s VATICAN CITY (™ —- Nikita Khrushchev's son-in-law and daughter had a 20-minute pri- vate audience with Pope John today. It was the first meeting between a Roman Catholic pon- Communist Russia. Alexai Adzhubei, whe describes hinself as a “confirmed atheist", seen the Pope at a group audi- ence. But unexpectedly the Poue received them privately after- ward. It was not known what the each other. | Adzhubei, editor of the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia and his wife first attended group audience at which Pope John received the Balzan Peace i Prize. Reporters who cover the Vatican were invited. The Pope said everyone must work for peace. He added that the papacy is neutral among na- tions and seeks world peace. PRAISES SPEECH “A beautiful speech,’ said ,;Adzhubei as the pontiff finish- ied speaking. | Giving his benediction at the ‘end of the group audience, Pope John told those present he cx- tended the blessing “to you and to all those who are most dear to you” —- which could have in- cluded Khrushchev. Adzhubei was asked his im- pression of the Pope. “Good,” the Russian replied. RELATIONS IMPROVE? The meeting between. the Pope and Adzhubei came after indi- cations of improving relations between Moscow and the Vati- can. Russian Orthodox church- men attended the Vatican ecu- menical council last fall as ob- servers. Last month Russia re- leased a Ukrainian Catholic archbishop after 18 years in a Siberian prison. baker said Wednesday he has never revealed classified tiff and a leading fipure from | Pope and the Adzhuheis said to | a, Prince Rupert Oaily Pcws Ltd, Thursday, March 7, 1963 SPOPPLALAP LE DENIES GIVING CLASSIFIED INFORMATION Prime Minister Diefen- ss corference to comment on ies is Concerned with his re- t interceptor, made-in Prince Mr. Dietenbaker said at.that time there are about 1,200 V.odoos and similar aircraft in the North American Air Defence system and that only clear ammunition. kin have audience with Pope John | Rumors had circulated here ;that Adzhubci, on a tour of Italy, wanted to see the Pope, possibly ito give him a message from Rhrushehev. i Last week the Italian-Swiss Balvzan Foundation awarded its ‘$51,000 peace prize to the Pope. Khrushchev praised the award. and his wife, Rada, were to have : Matia faces tough time this year ROME (Reutersi— Although few woud claim that the power of the Matia is on the wane in Sicily, it is likely to have a tough time in 1963. Last year, this century-old se- cret organization which is a law’ fence alone,” she unto itself, was very much in evidence. It was held responsible for many acts of violence, rob- beries and dynamiting premises of businessmen tection” But rackets. several new challenge hackwardness, ‘norance, The Ftalian Chamber of Depu- ties, for example, hag decided to set up a commission of in- quiry into the Mafia. Police in Palermo have start- | ed a drive against reported Ma-- fia leaders. Warrants were issu- | ed in December for the arrest of | 35 men in connection with eight: attempted ! to 1956. : Thirteen were arrested. The rest ! murders murders, and four dating back are still being sought. | | | ! MUSI friendly taste, ALL NATIVE DANCE Friday and Saturday Nite * at the CIVIC CENTRE Immediatcly Following the Final Game “The Astronauts’ Admission 1,00 per person ’ ae \ for free home delivery phone: Cc BY Jinjoy it yourself, ¢ say "MABEL, BLACK LABEL!" Sf 4032 PPPIL IO DLAI OLED LOVI LE FBOLE LDL FE LOLOL DP LILDLDLPIDOOLODUP DD IO DOD ODDO shave recently bought a light de-) pation here falled today -to gain livery to leave at the Loveseth | he reht to appeal to Britain's ‘Bay so that they have their own (highest tribunal the Wouse of Shoat the bear, as he. transportation to ound from Burns Lake, after coming = 16 miles by bont, te bt i Limbs have started to arrive here, alte calves, and this mild Weather bas been weleome far thet, to op Bill Calder drove up Prince Rupert to spend the week- end With his parents here. THe hays the road between Terrace and Tuzelton was very bad. tt + | On Mureb d last year our tem. perature woe exactly 60 doprees Hower than dt was on the same (aay thls year, from ‘Lords. The VWouse of Lords appeal committee refused leave to ap. ‘peal to Brendan Mulholland of ;The Dally Mail, sentenced. to six months, ond Reginald Foster of (The Ditly Aketeh, sentenced to three months. Mulholland and Foster were aentonead for contompt of court for not disclosing: to the Vassal spy tribunal the sourees for eep tain statements published In the ,Lwo NOwspayers. J wc ‘Advertising Brings Local Results ee ee ee ae oe ee ee of the: who: refused to co-operate in “pro-- develop- : ments are presenting it with a: and focusing public | which is usually associated with: poverty and ig-- _ youll like this beer It’s going ereat all over the world, The Canadian beer with the eee ee ‘By THE -CANADIAN PRESS Social -Crediters Rene Gamache Night. ; Gamache was unopposed in candidate in the riding in the April 8 federal election, and to Yeelebrate the oceasion he pro- duced a Social Credit victory ‘jsong, to the tune of John Brown's Body “Canadian Social Crediters will never stop ’Til Canada’s Social Credit from bottom to top; No more NDP, no more Lib- eral lollypop And the Tories are all gone.” Following the nomination the delegates to the convention broke into tune and cireled the hall clapping hands. NOT CONCERNED Mr. Gamache, unsuecessful candidate in Burne by -Coquitlam jlast June 18, sid wasir't Peconeerned whether he j loses. One of his opponents is iT. C. Douglas, national New , Democratic Party leader, Yo Meanwhile, an Ontario Liberal . iin the last Commons told a rally iin -Vancouver the Liberals shifted in Burnaby- ' does Coquitlam got themselves both strongly befare the enemy. It policy but li & candidate and a composer in would allaw .us to stand strong she answe see eey Tek after the enemy has at- tacked.” ‘his bid to become Social Credit clear placards greeted the Lib- Te Socreds again name Rene Gamache to run for Burnaby-Coquitlam seat “The government apparently’ some ‘objections not want us to to Miss, La stand Marsh's statement S on defence stened quietly won red their questions. The Social Credit nomination igave the party candidates in 91 men carrying anti-nu-|of ‘B.C.’s 22 federal ridings. The NDP has 22 candidates, the Lib- erals at the door.of the audi-{erals 21, Progressive Consery- torium. They were later invited |tives 20. Three Communists and in by Miss La Marsh. an independent Liberal are alsa The placard-carriers had'in the running. ‘ Two The Most Practical Shoe in Town: Tops in casual comfort Here’s a shoe that every man will want “ for that extra comfort in work or casual wear. Mile-hi fowm rubber soles are the feature of this surprisingly lightweight casual oxford, Hew- etson welt construction inakes it extra flexible, too, | wins or’ ‘their position on nuclear wea-. ‘pons to preserve seme respect for iCanada in the world. Judy La Marsh, Liberal can. | | didate in Niagara Falls, said Pro- | | gressive Conservative stalling on; Tan | ;defence policy is making ‘ada’s allies lose faith. i “Every Canadian accepts, I ‘think, that Canada h as no de- said. only security lies with our allies | ;against those who have yowed ithey will bury us.” “Our, \ i i I | \ 1 C. E. and EEE Widths —~ Sizes 6 — 12 George Hill & Sons (1962) Ltd. 624 Third Avenue West Phone 2016 Canada exports wheat... Canada imports Lemon Hart Rums ey ad tae? URN HEE This Advertisement is not Published or Displayed b Government of British Columbian Sf Canadian wheat is accepted as a standard all over the world because no one can match the combination of soil, climate, and experience that produces it. Rum, on the other hand, is of native to Canada. The best rums, like Lemon Hart, are distilled in the benign climate of the Caribbean... then transported to Enyland where they mature quietly in underground caverns where neither the temperature nor the humidity varies more than a degree or two summer or winter, year in year out. Obviously a good rum must be imported, And when Lemon Hart Rums reach Canada they are mature, well travelled rums,‘a6 distinguished in their way as Canadian wheat — and as well respected throughout the world. LEMON HART RUM Have a good rim fer your money! DIMIRARA Tayhe in flavours eg dark in colour y the Liquor Control Board or by the att $ } Re f Sid aaa ae eS aD Reta a Re eek MI SA eee l ane . oa iit ellie ie an ol ‘ ak kt #4 i. ‘ 1 oar rar , , J . 1 im a A eg “4 Kal iP : . This advortisemont Is not published or displavad by the Liquor Control Board or by the Govornmont of British Columbia. |