L. you." operation nearing eons-l I :pletion at its Boss Mountain; 0 / zmine near Williams Lake in? . M. o B h .Northern B.C. 3 Fa 1 .The biggest of all the Cans-l s .Ellian finallyk num mines will be? e on o mine, 100 m‘les‘ -

west of Prince. George. W‘iilelchfireIAx; JEfiLTPmM-u ma- WEndakos deposit is low-grade. ski“ b m 1 reqmre any ilt has an estimated 70.000.000 pe - y- e payer and Northwestern Quebec has ml'l‘llefllifiglthesbr let 1 gulch illegal here _ I . o c 5 con- ' ‘ -

:ome dfeplralsitlsbxvith the opera-gtrolled by Placer Development ada e supreme cm” or can

ions 0 oy enum Corporaqwhich in turn is 25 per cent " ‘

tion and Preissac Molybdenumllowned by Noranda Mines Ltd. mglgifylir Toacd‘idezasli‘adr located there. Quebec Anglo. In 1963 Canada with 1,000,000 prizes by chance had been rulevd American Molybdepite is _al- pounds output ranked third in illegal in previous court deci-

rnost ready to begin operatingjworld production behind Chile sions. ' in that area. which produced 5,000,000 pounds The Supreme Court granted Gaspe Copper, 3 subsidiary.and the U.s. which produced an appeal by the Quebec attor-

molybdenum's future as tre- mendous. He says new uses are being found for it in pigments. lubricants, fertiliers and even in missiles.

TORONTO (“Magpiel g: (“tabs”)ng guiiidustry is the molybdenum

l

' Cor- the

product. Fou intend to 88

'WIBOD l“ 1965' of Noranda Mines Ltd. is get-52.501000 POUNdS. ting moybdenum as a_ bY-prOd-{ Canada's production is ex- uct at l copper mine in Gaspe. ; pected to triple in the next two 1:.Ot .. F It u l’or three years.

nario._ ax nerna ona The price for mol bd is in production in the Matache-lcommonly called molyy lienc‘llii:

producers can find markets for molybdenum, mining executives say, U.S. producers are hard- pressed to supply domestic users and there is a shortage in

Free Game Pinball Machines Are Ruled Illegal By Court

hey-general and confirmed a conviction 0' Mrs. Rita Toupin of Montreal for keeping a com.

5 mon gaming house in her res- nt

taura .

Mrs. Toupzn was sentenced in September, 1963. to a :2 fine or 30 days in jail by Judge Rene T. Hebert of the Quebec Super- ior Court, but the Quebec Ap- peal Court quashed her convic- tion later.

Chief Justice Robert Tascher- eau said in the Supreme Court's majority judgment that p2nball machines offering free games on the same machine are illegal because they provide a game of

other @mtr "

i SECOND SECTION

Douglas Abbott, Emmett Hall and Gerald Fauteux. Justice J. R. Cartwright dissemed.

Mrs. Toupin's conviction re- lated to the use of a machine called Spot-a-Card in her res- taurant.

By inserting a nickel in the machine, the player released five balls which he ushed through a slamed table dotted with wired obstacles. If a score

exceeding 1,000 points flashed

on the machine after five balls

chance. Slot machines that don't involve skill by the player are

develo from the me chemirfaeld industries, which duse it as a toughening agent an_ h: the manufacture of chemica

m ounds. “Dupe mining expert describes

Europe and Japan. .Additionally, Canada's boom- ing steel industry has already started to switch to domestic no doubt Canadian from imported molybdenum.

wan area. of the ton ue-twisti -

British Columbia also has itslter of its ngme—ls all-iuiidlasrzaca share of the metal. Bethlehem1pound. up from the SIM-area Copper is getting it as a copper‘ last year. by-product and Noranda Minesl There’s

prohibited under section 170 of the Criminal Code. ONE DlSSENT

The chief justice's Judgment was concurred in by Justices

were shot, the player “won” a free game of the same type.

I The trial judge found that the i machine was a game of chance, 'the Quebec appeal court dis- agreed. but the' Supreme Court ruled it was a game of chance.

Production of General Motors cars and trucks has resumed. Daily output will rise speedily and our plants will soon reach maximum capacity. We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who has wa’tod so. patiently for this good news.

Our appreciation embraces many people acroosCanada...ourcuotomers...our suppliers . . . and our dealers.

To the customers who have cars or trucks on order and are awaiting delivery, we are particularly grateful for your faith in our products, for your forbearance and for your understanding. Nowthat our production has started again, rest as- sured we will fill your orders as quickly as possible. I

To our suppliers, we extend our sincere appreciation and ofl'er the encouragement that soon *1] our operations will be back to their normal level. Already, you are providing the many quality products and

services that enable us to reach peak 1965.

ONTARIO

OSHAWA

THANKYOU

production with'minimum delay. _

We thank our dealers and their employ- ees—the men whose important job it is to sell and service General Motors cars and trucks. We know they will welcome this renewed opportunity to fulfil the trans- portation needs of every customer.

Those of you who have not yet ordered your new vehicle can now buy your choice, confident that delivery will be made with- in a reasonable time. Every effort will be put forth by our dealers, our suppliers and ourselves to meet your requirements.

It is our belief that our 1965 cars and trucks are the finest ever produced. This is confirmed by the enthusiastic reports of the thousands of customers already driving them. Try them out soon at your General Motors dealer’s. >

Again we thank you, and, along with all our employees, we extend warmest seasonal greetings and good wishes_,for

GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA. LIMITED

ammom . pomc‘, ammo,” , 3m“ . mum . ACADIAN - savor - VAUXHALL ~cnrvaom a one ravens

"Covers Prince Edward Island Line The Dow" Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 23, 1964.

PAGE 13‘

CHRISTMAS new

bonus ~ twins believed to be among the largest on record. Born earlier this Week, they

Mrs. Joseph Hannan of Scar- boro, a Toronto suburb, proud- ly displays her big Christmas

Damage To Printing Trade Blamed 0n Taxes And Tariffs

By DON HANRIGHT burdens—not carried by . OTTAWA tCP)—The Cana-lcompetitol‘s—have inflated the dish printing and publishing in-Jindustry's capital costs and dustry is being dragged down curtailed its home and export by a horrifying tangle of taxeslmarkets. resulting in "much and tariffs, the Graphic A tSihigher unit costs for shorter Industries Association says in a and fewer manufacturing runs brief to the tariff board for than we would have in a sen- hearings starting here Feb. I. sible set of circumstances "

The association said these "To put an image on a piece

weigh seven pounds. 13 oun- ces. and eight pounds. Six ounces. (0? Wirephoto)

to paper in Canada. We render

f .a colossal' financial tribute to ‘the Crown," the brief said. 1 “The customers we do have tare compelled to pay far more lthan fair value, while far too

5 ‘m a n y prospective customers

are driven away by public pol- ‘icy or, perhaps we should say. :by lack of public policy."

l The association said it spoke ion behalf of commercial print- .‘ers but its brief had the back- ling of other groups. such as the fPeriodicai Press Association. as well as “the broad sympathy land agreement.“ — wi some

S'.

shank you [or your «Coyal (patronage

Barbour’s Service Station

Alberton

zreservations — of the Canadian .‘Daily Newspaper Publishers iAssociation and the Canadian

:Weekly Newspapers' Associa-

‘tion

REMOVAL SOUGHT Specifically. the brief was

aimed at complete removal of .the 10-per-cent rate of duty on Ipresses and auxilliary equip- Tment used in the production of books. g e n e r at commercial work and the printing of pack- ages and boxes.

The brief said a machine can be brought into Canada duty- ‘free if it is used 60 percent of the time to print newspapers. periodicals and telephone direc- tories. the commercial iuse—inciuding the printing of the books and school books—ex-

ceeded 40 per cent. the duty ‘had to be paid ‘ "These ridiculous ineamties

‘cannot be policed." the associa tion sai

However. the association’s brief was not confined to the machinery ta r i ffs. It made ‘thcse other points:

While the government cohorts a duty of 10 cents a pound or not less than 25 per cent on im- ported advertising and printed matter. it opens the door to “a flood of direct mail advertis-

ing“ which got free entry. “in ‘an advertising age. this is a ri-

u/e're old-fashioned enough to get sentimental about Christmas . . . to conjure up vision: of happy reunions, stockings hung by the hearth, tinsel hung on the tree. In this hearty spirit. we M's}: you the season’s best!

Bagnall's Mills Ltd.

Hunter River 1'. E. l.

dicuious and costly gesture for the country. the government. ‘and the industry.

SUBSIDIES CRITICIZED

Any tariff concessions granted to the printing industry had been enormously outweighed by subsidies to the publicly-owned CBC of around $100,000. year. A big part of this expense was borne by taxpaying print- ers and publishers. it enabled the CBC to sell radio and TV advertising "far below cost" and create the wrong impres- sion that printed advertising has 'been priced too high. ‘ Though all political parties {and deplored the plight of the :Canadian periodical press. gov- Lernment decision and indeci-

sion since 1956 had kept the pe- riodical publshers in a state of turmoil.

‘oy To, ALL! HOWARD ELECTRIC

Borden