Loans and irregularities at Lethbridge CFA probe
At the Tur cotte inquiry two farmers testified that S. W. Hatch formerly supervised the Lethbridge Central Feeders Association approved loans well above authorized limits. Leonard Mehew admitted year end transfers between CFA accounts and other irregularities to keep his credit from being halted. John Merrill said he borrowed 520,000 though his ceiling was 530,000 and denied similar irregularities. Mehew cited 1958 to 1962 cash advances totaling 134,962 and 98,369 in feed bills from 1959 to 1963. A trucker said two cattle-hauling rigs were bought in his name by the CFA and a Jubilee Motors debt was settled without his knowledge. Former Alberta treasurer Hinman was to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge (Cp
Turcotte
S. W. Hatch
Lethbridge Central Feeders Association
Leonard Mehew
Welling
Alta
CFA
John Merrill
Hillspring
Merrill
Association
Chinook Feeders Association
Mehew
Hatch
Lethbridge
Jubilee Motors
Alberta
E. W. Hinman
International operator Stonehill jailed in San Antonio
Harry Stonehill a 47 year old former army sergeant and noted international business operator was jailed in San Antonio Texas on a 100000 dollar federal bond. FBI agents arrested him after a June 23 1964 warrant from the southern district of New York accusing him of shipping three crates of cigarette making machinery to Manila under grain throwing machine pretence and conspiring to defraud. U.S. Commissioner Frank Baskin set the Vancouver resident's bond. An assistant U.S. attorney called Stonehill an active figure in the international business scene with ties to Japan the Philippines and Hong Kong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Harry Stonehill
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mexico
J. Myers Cole
FBI
Stonehill
U.S
New York
Cole
Cuses Stonehill
Manila
Philippines
Frank Baskin
Vancouver
Japan
Hong Kong
Talbot faces special Alberta Supreme Court sitting
Special sitting of the Alberta Supreme Court may hear former Canadian Cancer Society official Robert Neville Talbot on charges of theft and uttering involving 191000 dollars in society funds. Counsel said Talbot, ex executive director of the society's Alberta division, could appear before Justice W G C Kirby on January 20 and may alter his plea from not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Robert Neville Talbot
Canadian Cancer Society
Alberta Supreme Court
Talbot
Society
Alberta
W. G. C. Kirby
Overlooked law hearing in Saskatoon police case
A former city police detective testified that he “just overlooked” returning a power drill borrowed from a Saskatoon hotel manager between 1959 and 1964 as part of his appeal against dismissal for unprofessional conduct. The three member inquiry, led by Judge Harold Pope, continued Tuesday with another officer’s appeal to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Roman B. Kalthoff
Kalthoff
Calvin Tallis
Hubert Puterbaugh
Puterbaugh
George Mones
Force
Harold Pope
Moose Jaw
Tariff abolition seen for new cars
Ottawa reports that Canada and the United States are near a free trade deal for cars and parts. The pact would remove tariffs and push higher Canadian content while raising North American output, with no immediate drop in consumer prices. Officials caution against expecting quick price cuts despite the potential long term benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
U.S
General Motors
Alberta ranchers seek aid as cattle losses rise
In southern Alberta losses from the severe cold reach 820 head and may top 1,000 as the province weighs aid. Regions hardest hit include Oyen 350 head Hanna 400 head and Medicine Hat 170 head with many uncounted losses elsewhere. Low temps wind crusted snow and blocked roads hinder feed delivery while hay prices surge and stock watering becomes tough. Agriculture Minister Hays notes federal feed aid is available but provincial action may be needed. Ranchers fear a repeat of 1906-07 losses and warn only chinook winds can avert further harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Alberta
Prairies
Oyen
Hanna
Medicine Hat
Harry Hays
Harry Strom
Mr. Strom
NDP Gears for Election Gains and Confidence
Ottawa report notes NDP leader T C Douglas and director Terry Grier optimistic about a general election this year. Douglas pledges major breaks with 70 or 170 seats, while Grier cites rising membership to 60,000 and 230,000 union affiliates. Finances are steadier than 62 and 63 pre election periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
New Democratic
T. C. Douglas
Terry Grier
Douglas
Canada
NDP
Grier
Mr. Grier
City crews urge car owners to avoid blocking snow routes
Jim Carswell, public works chief, says parked vehicles on snow pickup routes hinder clearing. Crews focus on Crescent Heights, 12th Street NE and NW, Parker Avenue, and 8th Street NW to Parker Avenue. Residents will be notified when residential work begins and which areas are targeted next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Carswell
Public Works
Crescent Heights
12Th St
Parker Ave
8Th St
12Th
Tug-of-war over Indonesia UN withdrawal from two powers
In Jakarta Russia and China clashed diplomatically over Indonesia's move to quit the United Nations. Moscow opposed the decision while Beijing voiced firm support. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai Mikhailov and Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio discussed the Kremlin's view that withdrawal would worsen Eastern Asia tensions, as Chinese Ambassador Yao Chung ming pressed the Indonesian case and Peking radio hailed the move. Subandrio was to meet other ambassadors the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Russia
China
Indonesia
United Nations
Peking
Moscow
Nikolai Mikhailov
Subandrio
Kremlin
Asia
Yao Chung-ming
Sukarno
Peking Radio
Peking People’s Daily
U.S
Howard Jones
Pakistan
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Subandria
World Organization
United Arab Republic
Algeria
Philippines
Ford Auto Workers Walk Out at Oakville Plant
Un determined number of night shift workers at the Ford Canada assembly plant in Oakville walked out citing overtime pressure amid a looming United Auto Workers strike. Local 707 reported 50 left at 2 am and 150 more 30 minutes later, closing the line until police cleared pickets. Full morning shift returned by 7:30 am. negotiations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakville
Ford Canada Assembly
United Auto Workers
CLC
Vern Parrington
Ford
Windsor
Welland
Crowland
Toronto
North York
Snow plow truck to aid highway crews near Elkwater Lake
A five ton truck with a V plow was due from Calgary to assist highway crews working south of Elkwater Lake. District engineer K. J. Crawford said it would start on Highway 48 today and open to traffic tomorrow. Ranches in the area, especially the Q Ranch, are snow bound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Highway Department
Elkwater Lake
K. J. Crawford
Department of Highways
Crawford
Q” Ranch
Mr. Crawford
Montgomery mum on Omar's charge
London CP reports Viscount Montgomery refused all comment on Gen Omar Bradley's charge that he failed to close the Falaise gap in 1944, calling the statement unworthy and slamming the line before ending the call. A close associate noted Montgomery’s Normandy views are well known and he did not seek to reopen the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London (Cp
Viscount Montgomery
Omar Bradley
Montgomery
Falaise Gap
Normandy
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Caen
United States
Bradley
Brutal cold devastates Western Canada pheasant and partridge
Western Canada endures record snow and extreme cold as Alberta and Saskatchewan lose hundreds of thousands of pheasants and Hungarian partridges. Officials warn many birds may die, with 50 to 60 percent losses noted, prompting proposed changes to hunting rules and feeder programs for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Canada
Alberta
Saskatchwan
Saskatchewan
British Columbia
B.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fish and Wildlife
Bill Macdonald
Mr. Macdonald
Pearnd
Johnson
Pearson
Washington
Florida
George Ross Jr
Western Stock Growers Association
Manyberries
Commons
Little
Ford Auto Workers
Omar
N. A. Willmore
Manitoba
Joe Balla
Southern
Pish and Game Council
Mr. Balia
T. J. O’keefe
Calgary Fish and Game Association
Fish and Game