BENNETTS
BLUNDERS
Wenner
Gren
liy
1950
with
two
strikes
on
him
as
an
cmpirc
buililcr
Premier
Bennett
looked
more
like
an
incompetent
and
a
buffoon
than
a
statesman
He
badly
needed
a
big
new
gimmick
At
a
meeting
with
the
Swedish
financier
Axel
Wenner
Grcn
in
the
summer
of
1930
he
got
one
Wenner
Grcn
master
of
a
dozen
international
cartels
including
the
Swedish
armament
trust
war
lime
collaborator
with
the
Nazis
and
salesman
of
weapons
to
Hitler
said
he
would
finance
a
vast
resources
empite
in
and
around
the
Rocky
Moun
Mountain
¬
tain
Trench
In
return
Dennett
never
fussy
about
whom
he
did
businoss
with
gave
him
the
right
to
survey
and
the
option
to
develop
40000
square
miles
of
territory
in
BC
Wenner
Grcn
was
an
old
hand
at
offering
to
build
empires
for
naive
but
hungry
politicians
for
a
price
he
would
disclose
after
he
had
them
well
committed
Dy
the
time
his
scout
Gundcrson
came
along
with
Bennett
in
tow
he
had
discarded
several
recent
schemes
that
didnt
work
out
including
A
100
million
industrial
program
in
Mexico
a
resources
empire
in
Southern
Rhodesia
an
inter
international
¬
national
rail
and
road
network
from
Alaska
to
Panama
a
revolutionary
transit
system
in
New
York
The
Swedish
wizard
also
had
several
empire
building
deals
cooking
in
South
America
Bennett
took
his
bait
hook
line
and
sinker
and
soon
had
the
rafters
ringing
all
over
the
province
with
loud
claims
about
the
wonders
he
and
Wenner
Grcn
would
work
in
BC
As
usual
with
Bennett
the
big
notion
became
the
reality
Huge
power
plants
metallurgical
electro
chemical
uranium
aluminum
works
were
already
thrusting
their
way
through
the
lop
soil
and
would
spring
up
like
mushrooms
Wenner
Grcn
would
fill
the
Trench
witli
Swedish
workmen
It
would
be
a
fairyland
of
neon
lights
hurdy
gurdies
and
happy
or
perhaps
slap
happy
citizens
The
Vancouver
newspapers
their
critical
faculties
fast
asleep
beat
the
drum
with
big
headlines
Bennett
to
build
billion
dollar
empire
The
toothpaste
smile
gleamed
from
thousands
of
telephone
poles
The
air
waves
crackled
with
big
boom
talk
No
bucket
shop
salesman
of
worth
worthless
¬
less
stock
ever
put
on
a
bigger
show
than
Bennett
Like
a
strip
tease
artist
Wenner
Grcn
continued
to
reveal
his
charms
bit
by
bit
He
would
set
up
a
sort
of
charity
trust
ana
plough
back
all
the
profits
in
BC
He
would
build
a
monorail
He
unveiled
the
model
in
Stockholm
himself
Premier
Bennett
eyes
shining
or
perhaps
just
glazed
over
thought
he
had
it
made
Monday
The
great
disillusionment
Statement
attacks
mayor
for
declining
invitation
Mrs
T
R
Doyd
president
of
Thursday
when
he
explained
the
Cottonwood
Island
Commun
ity
Club
today
attacked
Mayor
Garvin
Tczell
for
declining
her
invitation
to
attend
a
film
shown
Thursday
night
on
railroad
safety
In
a
statement
to
The
Citizen
she
said
Mr
Dczcll
made
il
plain
he
was
not
coming
to
see
the
picture
show
in
the
Cotton
Cottonwood
¬
wood
Island
School
because
he
hates
the
sight
of
blood
The
picture
show
would
have
done
him
some
good
just
to
show
him
how
little
children
have
to
die
just
because
of
a
10
bill
Referring
to
the
mayors
statement
that
residents
will
have
to
accept
inconveniences
since
they
live
outside
the
juris
jurisdiction
¬
diction
of
tho
city
she
stated
True
enough
people
dont
have
to
live
heie
but
they
dont
make
10000
a
year
to
live
up
to
the
Joneses
because
they
went
on
relief
According
to
a
letter
Mrs
Bojd
has
from
Highways
Min
Minister
¬
ister
P
A
Gaglardi
a
pedes
pedestrian
¬
trian
overpass
at
tho
CNR
tracks
is
the
responsibility
of
the
city
Mr
Dezell
denied
this
U
seems
the
Conservatives
are
having
a
meeting
tonight
at
8
in
the
Legion
auditorium
while
at
the
same
timo
The
Citizen
Itav
a
shindig
in
tho
adjoining
boa
id
room
So
Tory
gal
Friday
Eunice
Roy
bays1
this
morning
If
our
party
fizzles
can
I
join
jours
The
answer
is
es
yes
yes
Anybody
looked
at
the
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
phono
book
lately
Its
fun
Upon
looking
up
the
BC
EUstrle
one
finds
it
listed
al
that
the
island
is
outside
the
city
limits
Plans
for
a
discussion
of
the
islands
access
problem
sched
scheduled
¬
uled
to
follow
the
film
fell
through
when
only
eight
adults
attended
However
three
residents
ex
expressed
¬
pressed
the
opinion
that
tho
primary
necessity
is
for
a
legal
access
load
not
a
pedestrian
overpass
They
said
there
is
no
road
to
the
island
which
docs
not
pass
through
private
property
There
is
one
public
crossing
of
the
CNR
tracks
but
the
same
road
also
crosses
a
private
bridge
They
said
it
is
impossible
to
get
insurance
on
vehicles
while
they
arc
on
private
property
They
also
commented
on
the
rough
surface
of
the
existing
road
and
said
a
grader
should
be
brought
in
to
level
the
ruts
The
film
and
talk
given
by
CNR
safety
supervisor
John
McLean
pointed
out
to
childien
and
parents
the
dangers
of
crossing
unregulated
tracks
Now
hear
thl
LS
right
but
with
tho
notation
See
BC
Hdro
and
Power
Author
Authority
¬
ity
Wondering
about
possible
can
candidates
¬
didates
for
the
civic
election
Theres
a
rumble
the
anti
Sun
day
sport
group
has
a
couple
of
hopefuls
up
their
sleeves
And
also
speaking
of
the
un
unexpected
¬
expected
the
rumble
vine
has
it
that
Ray
Williston
is
going
to
drop
a
bombshell
here
Sept
28
if
he
ever
comes
back
to
town
Some
of
the
most
colorful
railway
rolling
stock
around
our
town
isnt
parked
niar
the
CN
or
lGE
railroads
Its
m
thts
basements
of
railroad
modelers
a
happy
breed
of
hobbyists
who
usually
start
from
scratch
to
built
scale
model
equipment
tracks
sidings
in
fact
every
thing
a
prototype
railway
would
have
and
equally
as
in
intricate
¬
tricate
One
such
modeler
is
Jim
Stilt
an
ardent
enthusiast
who
has
adopted
tho
railroad
as
his
hobby
for
the
last
four
years
COOLER
jO
J
Tomorrow
m
Prince
George
Bulkley
Valley
and
the
Cariboo
will
be
cloudy
and
cooler
wih
a
few
showers
Low
tonight
and
high
Satur
Saturday
¬
day
in
Prince
George
and
Smithers
40
and
55
Quesnel
45
and
CO
Peace
River
will
be
cloudy
with
a
few
morning
showers
and
a
sunny
afternoon
Little
change
in
temperature
is
an
anticipated
¬
ticipated
Low
tonight
and
high
Satur
Saturday
¬
day
at
Grande
Prairie
45
and
C5
LAST
24
HOURS
Mi
Lo
Pre
Prince
George
G2
40
Terrace
57
48
01
Smithers
50
47
Quesnel
61
43
Williams
Lake
C5
42
Kamloops
75
47
Fort
Nelson
G3
34
Fort
St
John
61
4G
Dawson
Creek
G4
30
44
Evans
William
Robert
farmerv
Nechako
45
George
Emily
hswf
Nechako
46
George
Frank
farmer
Nechako
47
George
Steve
laborer
Vanderhoof
48
George
Veronica
hswf
Box
114
Vanderhoof
iWmwygTWMlJc
luWef
Hoehahe
George
Maurice
elkohallic
res
-closest
barS
5lj
0hHf3rice
heuookeeft
Vndnmw
51
John
Celena
Antoine
hswf
Nechako
52
John
Felix
Peter
farmer
Nechako
53
John
Lazare
Peter
logger
Nechako
Just
in
case
you
didnt
believe
that
item
in
this
comer
yesterday
about
tho
Omineca
voters
list
drag
your
eyeballs
to
the
picture
above
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Building
page
--
--
9
Church
notices
6
Classified
10
11
Comics
12
Coming
events
District
2
Editorial
7
Sports
4
lies
secretary
of
Prince
George
Railroad
Modelers
ami
Histerioal
Association
and
has
more
than
300
tied
up
in
such
things
as
100
feet
cf
track
two
CN
diesel
C500s
four
steam
switcher
engines
freight
cars
from
Swift
Refrigerator
Union
Pacific
Chesapeake
and
Ohio
Wa
Wabash
¬
bash
Pennslvvania
Southern
Pacific
Great
Notthern
and
Burlington
There
are
street
lamps
teles
graph
poles
and
rail
signals
all
functional
and
all
io
hima
ture
One
of
the
highlights
of
Mr
KAMLOOPS
CP
Margaret
Ma
Murray
outspoken
news
newspaper
¬
paper
editor
convulsed
audi
enco
and
candidates
alike
Thursday
night
as
she
spoke
in
support
of
E
Davie
Fulton
Mrs
Murray
known
as
Ma
to
thousands
of
B
Cs
interior
and
north
brought
down
the
house
I
think
its
damned
nice
of
you
to
sit
up
there
anl
listen
to
me
said
tho
76-year-old
publisher
of
the
Bridge
River
and
Lillooet
News
The
crowd
of
GOO
obviously
had
not
hcaul
anything
like
it
Mr
Fulton
seeking
election
in
this
constituency
and
Premier
Duff
Roblin
of
Mani
Manitoba
¬
toba
here
to
suppoiL
him
sat
alternately
chuckling
and
iok
ing
as
Mrs
Murray
rambled
on
Her
remaiks
mostly
concern
concerned
¬
ed
Social
Credit
Piemier
W
A
C
Bennett
and
his
noitlicrn
f
cace
River
project
The
piemier
is
the
first
die
tator
we
ever
had
in
Canada
It
is
time
for
him
to
go
said
Mu
Murray
breaking
into
tears
Please
God
he
never
gets
the
chance
to
burden
us
with
the
greatest
White
Elephant
Elephantine
¬
ine
Peace
project
In
British
Columbia
She
said
the
Peace
River
area
hej-
former
home
or
many
years
and
once
the
scene
fr
U
l
Sj
ttu
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
184
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Cenlral
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COlUMBIA
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER
20
1963
MINUTE
DETAILS
GET
ATTENTION
FROM
MODELER
JIM
STITT
MODELLING
BECOMING
POPULAR
HERE
A
basement
full
PCs
outdraw
Socreds
In
battle
of
giants
KAMLOOPS
Special
corres
correspondent
¬
pondent
Tho
Conservative
team
of
Davie
Fulton
and
Duff
Roblin
out
drew
Socreds
Attorney-General
Robert
Bonner
and
Highways
Minister
Phil
Gaglardi
in
a
crucial
round
of
tho
battle
of
the-
giants
here
Thursday
night
Mr
Fulton
who
is
trying
to
unseat
Mr
Gaglardi
spoke
at
an
election
rally
attended
by
GOO
persons
in
a
high
school
auditorium
Mr
Bonner
speaking
on
be-
AND
600
LISTENED
of
her
temporary
embrace
to
the
Social
Credit
party
was
full
of
alternate
sources
of
energy
Yet
none
of
these
has
pro
produced
¬
duced
any
secondary
industry
for
the
Peace
River
country
What
have
wo
got
she
shouted
Not
a
bloody
secondary
in
industry
¬
dustry
except
tho
sulphur
we
take
out
of
the
gas
Of
Mr
Gaglardi
she
said
Hes
a
nice
little
guy
Hes
the
only
one
of
them
with
a
sense
of
humor
Itlzn
of
rolling
stock
Stitts
figure
eight
construc
construction
¬
tion
of
tracks
is
a
mountain
bore
tunnel
bringing
the
trains
onto
three
bridges
A
panel
of
switches
controls
the
cntira
complex
While
everything
is
design
designed
¬
ed
for
accident
free
operation
ccKlsionu
do
happen
Head
on
crashes
arc
unknown
as
all
equipment
rins
in
the
sama
direction
but
a
rear
end
smash
docs
happen
if
tha
engineer
isnt
en
the
ball
at
the
panel
of
controls
TberO
are
about
a
dozen
model
railroaders
-inv
Prince
George
and
it
was
natural
for
the
group
to
form
a
club
Headed
by
Harry
Schimm
modelers
meet
monthly
in
tho
basement
of
tho
Civic
Centre
and
hold
a
work
night
and
shop
talk
session
every
Wtxl
nsday
at
8
pm
Members
decided
long
ago
to
rcljln
the
friendly
informal
atmosphere
and
say
it
Is
a
good
place
for
thaso
starting
in
the
hobby
to
get
a
good
idea
of
what
kind
of
pleasures
lay
ahead
for
tho
winter
Next
week
is
a
cleanup
ses
session
¬
sion
foyr
the
track
and
prcpar
eion
for
the
track
after
a
timmer
layoff
and
prepara
preparation
¬
tion
for
an
operating
night
half
of
Mr
Gaglardi
had
an
for
simultaneous
development
audcnce
of
80
Premier
Duff
Roblin
of
Mani
Manitoba
¬
toba
spoke
in
support
of
Mr
Fulton
His
address
took
the
form
of
a
personal
testimonial
And
there
was
a
maverick
in
the
midst
of
the
Kamloops
cam
campaigningMa
¬
paigningMa
Murray
76-year-old
Liberal
and
onetime
Social
Creditcr
who
is
for
Davie
Fulton
in
this
election
Development
of
power
re
resources
¬
sources
m
BC
was
the
domin
dominant
¬
ant
isibiie
Social
Credit
policy
is
tray
has
her
chance
too
tf
tlie
Columbia
and
Peace
Rivers
while
tho
Conservatives
say
the
Peace
should
be
delayed
and
priority
given
to
the
Colum
Columbia
¬
bia
Mr
Fultn
said
ithat
secret
reports
on
the
Peace
River
rroject
reports
ho
claimed
the
government
is
hiding
iihow
it
is
an
economic
mon
monstrosity
¬
strosity
and
should
bo
stopped
now
We
will
make
theso
reports
public
unless
they
are
burned
he
said
There
will
bo
a
great
file
burning
when
there
is
a
change
of
government
Mr
Bonner
said
Mr
Fultons
statement
that
he
would
halt
the
Peace
River
work
could
be
likened
to
King
Canutes
at
attempt
¬
tempt
to
stop
the
tides
Halting
the
project
would
mean
throw
ing
away
23
million
to
25
mil
lion
He
said
the
Conservative
elec
election
¬
tion
campaign
is
being
directed
from
outsids
tha
province
and
Ihs
is
something
that
should
be
the
concern
of
everjone
Mr
Roblm
said
there
is
a
tendency
in
provincial
politics
to
put
the
provinco
first
and
things
Canadian
almost
nowhere
at
all
Mr
Fulton
a
man
wlio
fol
followed
¬
lowed
his
conscience
would
never
loso
sight
of
tho
national
course
said
the
Manitoba
pre
premier
¬
mier
PEARSON
WOULD
UNITE
UN
FORCE
Investigation
of
tho
problem
I
was
started
Thursday
night
at
a
meeting
cf
the
chamber
s-
agri
agriculture
¬
culture
committee
along
with
representatives
cf
farming
d
a
I
r
ying
poultrymen
super
supermarkets
¬
markets
and
senior
government
agricultural
departments
A
four
member
subcommittee
of
Roy
Yip
Del
Sproxton
Cuhck
Lcesi
ard
Robjn
Webster
was
stnick
to
study
tho
subject
and
brirrg
in
recommendations
with
within
¬
in
one
month
The
meeting
was
called
to
dis
discuss
¬
cuss
the
known
fact
that
locally
produced
agricultural
products
such
as
milk
eggs
vegetables
and
poultry
and
suah
by
products
a
si
ico
cream
and
bakery
output
arc
not
being
bought
to
full
extent
because
supermarkets
and
chain
stores
in
the
Prince
Georga
area
aro
bringing
in
similar
products
from
the
Fraser
Valley
EMPHASIS
ON
MILK
Theme
of
discussion
was
that
locally
-
produced
agricultural
products
should
be
sold
to
the
fullest
extent
before
merchants
resort
to
selling
Imports
from
other
areas
Special
emphasis
was
placed
on
milk
sales
The
meeting
was
told
that
if
no
outside
milk
was
brought
hero
local
dairy
farms
would
bo
quite
able
to
supply
the
mtiretrince
George
UI1U
UlMIlLlt
HIUrKUL
Opinions
were
expressed
that
supermarkets
and
chain
6torcs
here
fail
to
give
adequate
dis
play
space
and
prominence
to
local
products
and
instead
tend
to
feature
their
own
company
imports
and
brandl
lines
while
shoving
local
brands
into
in-
inccmspicuous
positions
SOME
FAULT
HERE
A
poultryman
reported
that
at
tho
present
moment
there
is
no
problam
in
the
local
egg
indus
industry
¬
try
He
said
egg
producers
arc
able
to
sell
their
total
output
but
added
that
if
imports
arc
increased
a
problem
will
un
undoubtedly
¬
doubtedly
bo
created
The
meeting
also
heard
sug
suggestions
¬
gestions
that
part
of
the
fault
for
tho
sales
problem
lies
with
local
producers
for
not
prac
practicing
¬
ticing
modern
merchandising
and
promotional
techniques
S
II
10
per
Monti
e
a
topy
bt
cAnRren
PROBE
STARTED
Moves
to
push
local
products
to
be
studied
Tbc
problem
of
locally
produced
agricultural
pro
products
¬
ducts
being
outsold
in
Prince
George
by
imports
from
the
Fraser
Valley
will
be
studied
by
a
special
committee
of
the
chamber
of
commerce
Solution
could
be
a
long
range
publicity
and
pro
promotion
¬
motion
campaign
to
induce
residents
of
this
area
to
buy
more
local
products
BC
Hydro
rate
cut
predicted
A
BC
Hydro
spokesman
said
today
he
has
no
knowledge
of
any
pending
reduction
in
power
rates
despite
a
predic
prediction
¬
tion
by
NDP
Leader
Robert
Strachan
there
would
be
one
within
a
week
Dr
Gordon
Shrum
and
Dr
Hugh
Kecnlcysidc
co
directors
of
BC
Hydro
were
out
of
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
and
could
not
be
reached
for
comment
The
spokesman
in
a
telephone
interview
from
his
Vancouver
office
said
only
that
he
was
not
aware
of
any
planned
re
duction
in
the
near
future
Mr
Strachan
predicted
in
Terrace
Thursday
night
that
a
cut
in
rates
will
be
announced
within
a
week
in
a
desperate
attempt
to
woo
voters
Schmidt
quits
job
as
coach
The
Prince
George
Mohawks
are
without
a
coach
today
and
manager
George
Merrick
says
thcluh
will
have
to
starts
looking
around
Willie
Schmidt
Thursday
quit
the
post
and
its
expected
hell
take
over
Printc
Georges
junior
team
Missing
hunter
makes
way
out
BURNS
LAKE
Correspond
Correspondent
¬
ent
Mclvin
Levitt
a
hunter
from
San
Jose
Calif
walked
out
of
the
bush
near
here
Thurs
Thursday
¬
day
after
he
had
been
lost
for
30
hours
He
was
in
a
party
of
six
American
hunters
which
split
up
after
they
shot
a
bear
Mr
Levitt
became
lost
when
walk
walking
¬
ing
out
of
the
bush
by
himself
He
finally
made
his
way
to
the
CNR
tracks
after
hearing
a
train
An
air
search
had
started
for
him
BC
Hydro
calls
tenders
for
new
office
building
BC
Hydro
and
Power
Authority
announced
today
it
has
called
for
tenders
for
tho
construtcion
of
a
new
office
building
in
Princo
George
The
office
to
be
located
oni
the
corner
of
Fifth
and
Bruns
wick
and
will
replace
the
existing
district
office
at
1288
Fourth
Architects
Allen
and
Hug
gins
of
Vernon
have
been
re
retained
¬
tained
by
the
BC
Hydro
for
ha
design
and
construction
supervision
of
the
building
Tinders
are
expeoted
to
ba
called
within
two
weeks
Tho
building
with
about
4000
square
feet
of
office
space
will
feature
glulam
bsam
construction
with
ex
exterior
¬
terior
field
stone
facing
Other
significant
features
of
tho
building
include
air
condition
conditioning
¬
ing
throughout
modem
clcc
ifc
ic
haing
and
up-to-dato
interior
and
exterior
lighting
Bill
Best
BC
Hvdro
dis
district
¬
trict
manager
here
said
tho
new
facilities
are
required
to
meet
the
rapidly
increasing
volume
of
hi
toss
in
the
Prince
George
area
We
plan
to
construct
a
building
that
will
bo
a
credit
io
tho
community
he
said
and
a
building
that
will
dem
demonstrate
¬
onstrate
the
modern
and
effi
efficient
¬
cient
use
of
electricity
Mr
Best
continued
We
hope
to
have
the
building
undjr
construction
in
October
and
completed
as
soon
as
pos
possible
¬
sible
in
1964
Kennedy
sees
pause
in
cold
war
UNITED
NATIONS
CP
President
Kennedy
said
today
the
world
may
have
reached
a
pause
in
the
cold
war
He
suggested
it
be
dramatized
by
a
US
Sovict
expedition
to
the
moon
with
the
two
countries
pooling
research
and
experi
experience
¬
ence
in
space
Kennedy
said
tho
negotiation
of
a
limited
nuclear
test
ban
treaty
which
he
predicted
would
win
overwhelming
en
endorsement
¬
dorsement
fiom
the
US
Sen
Senate
¬
ate
next
week
could
piove
the
start
of
a
long
and
fruitful
journey
tow
aid
pe
iccu
And
it
misiit
be
followed
by
a
joint
American
Soviet
effort
to
place
the
first
humans
on
the
moon
not
as
the
represen
representatives
¬
tatives
of
a
single
nation
but
the
representatives
of
all
humanity
In
his
address
prepared
for
delivery
to
the
18lh
General
Assembly
Kennedy
also
called
for
steps
toward
disarmament
and
a
broader
test
ban
aboli
abolition
¬
tion
of
racial
and
religious
dis
discrimination
¬
crimination
everywhere
and
new
efforts
to
strengthen
the
United
Nations
as
an
instrument
of
international
co
operation
Kennedy
strongly
supported
Canadian
Iiime
Minister
Pear
sons
proposals
for
strengthen
strengthening
¬
ing
the
UN
peace
-
keeping
forces
Mr
Pearson
said
Thursday
Canada
would
be
proud
to
in
itiatc
steps
aimed
at
pooling
of
international
units
for
United
Nations
peace
keeping
duties
anywhere
in
the
world
Speaking
to
the
general
as
assembly
¬
sembly
in
a
35
minute
speech
which
leceived
warm
applause
he
said
that
Canada
has
recent
recently
¬
ly
given
the
UN
secretariat
de
detailed
¬
tailed
information
on
what
more
Canada
could
do
for
peace
or
police
action
under
the
UN
flag
There
was
a
dramatic
hush
in
the
bluc
andgold
chamber
when
Pearson
listed
some
of
the
14
countries
in
which
Canadians
have
served
on
UN
duty
He
said
We
have
been
associated
with
many
states
and
in
many
places
far
from
CanaJa
in
Kashmir
in
Palestine
in
Gaza
and
Sinai
in
Lebanon
in
The
Congo
in
West
New
Guinea
and
Yemen
This
is
the
assembly
of
op
poitunityt
Pearson
said
Wo
can
make
it
if
we
will
the
asenibly
of
action
for
peace