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1
COUNCILLOR
W
S
RICHIE
OF
WEST
SUMERLAND
gives
a
case
of
peaches
to
deputy
mayor
Frank
Clark
of
Prince
George
The
City
of
Prince
George
invited
all
delegates
motoring
to
Dawson
Creek
for
the
Union
of
BC
Municipalities
convention
to
partake
of
a
hearty
breakfast
The
peach
presentation
was
made
this
morning
at
the
breakfast
in
Hotel
Simon
Frascr
Another
breakfast
will
be
given
Tuesday
AT
DAWSON
CREEK
MEET
properties
equal
to
local
taxes
on
private
properties
Ask
the
government
to
al
allow
�
low
municipalities
to
retain
fines
levied
by
-courts
under
provincial
statutes
The
Muni
cipal
Act
rules
that
municipal
ities
must
enforce
at
its
own
expense
not
only
local
bylaws
but
also
criminal
law
and
gen
eral
laws
of
the
province
Yet
many
fines
especially
when
cases
are
appealed
go
into
prov
incial
coffers
Request
the
government
to
allow
municipalities
to
grant
options
for
the
sale
of
lands
This
would
facilitate
private
land
assembly
and
assist
in
the
redevelopment
of
downtown
areas
Ask
the
government
to
al
low
municipalities
to
levy
reg
ular
business
licenses
on
credit
unions
and
trust
companies
Both
now
arc
exempt
whereas
similar
businesses
such
as
banks
pay
in
Prince
George
a
business
tax
of
150
every
six
months
Four
accidents
injure
three
Four
accidents
have
resulted
in
three
people
being
taken
to
hospital
Robert
Campbell
is
in
hospi
hospital
�
tal
with
a
broken
leg
after
being
struck
by
an
automobile
on
First
in
the
1200
block
Satur
Saturday
�
day
morning
The
driver
of
the
vehicle
did
not
stop
following
the
accident
and
is
the
object
of
a
police
search
Leslie
Westman
will
be
charg
charged
�
ed
with
dangerous
driving
after
his
ear
struck
down
Leslie
Or
cutt
16
of
1461
Ingledew
at
Now
hear
this
Note
to
Legion
members
just
to
let
ou
in
on
a
deep
dark
secret
the
monthly
meeting
is
on
tonight
at
8
No
notices
were
sent
out
and
no
sign
posted
but
be
there
anjway
Some
of
the
RCMP
constables
in
the
area
need
a
short
couise
in
criminal
slang
Constable
Don
Blair
testifying
in
court
Friday
used
the
expression
a
mark
in
quoting
one
of
the
accused
When
pressed
on
what
it
meant
the
constable
fumbled
for
a
few
seconds
before
say
ing
he
thought
it
meant
a
stool
pigeon
Magistrate
Stewart
had
to
explain
to
him
its
a
push
over
Deputy
major
Frank
Clark
Is
holding
the
fort
while
the
major
attends
the
annual
mu
municipalities
�
nicipalities
convention
in
Daw-
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Classified
6
7
Comic
--
-
10
Coming
events
10
Editorial
page
9
District
news
2
Here
and
there
10
Markets
-
3
Sport
-
4
Tv
2
son
Creek
In
a
few
days
hell
be
the
only
alderman
left
in
town
and
feels
like
the
boy
on
the
burning
deck
But
from
the
glint
in
his
eje
it
might
be
a
good
idea
to
count
the
peach
peaches
�
es
in
the
vault
before
hes
left
alone
Dont
ask
city
clerk
Ted
Kent
why
or
how
he
got
that
gorge
ous
shiner
He
wont
tell
ou
Third
annual
notary
Club
sea
food
cookout
is
scheduled
for
7
pm
Wednesday
at
the
exhibi
exhibition
�
tion
grounds
One
of
the
clubs
yearly
highlights
Tickets
for
the
affair
aie
1
per
couple
and
may
be
secured
from
co-chairmen
Glen
Barton
and
Maurice
George
or
from
any
Rotary
Club
member
The
Conservatives
are
having
a
tough
time
progressing
Dc
spite
association
president
Dud
Sawleys
assurances
that
the
party
is
loaded
with
candidate
material
the
exec
is
still
try
trying
�
ing
to
find
a
candidate
Their
star
possible
got
the
ixnay
from
his
head
office
and
the
same
thing
happened
to
two
others
They
might
wind
up
bringing
last
Aprils
federal
candidate
Peter
Runkle
down
from
Daw
Dawson
�
son
Creek
Juniper
and
Seventeenth
Sunday
afternoon
The
youth
was
not
injured
Martin
Anderson
of
Fort
St
James
is
in
hospital
with
a
broken
collar
bone
and
a
broken
rib
after
the
semi-trailer
he
was
driving
went
off
the
road
and
rolled
over
10
miles
from
the
city
on
the
Hart
High
Highway
�
way
early
Saturday
morning
A
hospital
official
said
Ander
Andersons
�
sons
condition
is
good
Also
in
hospital
in
serious
condition
is
a
Prince
George
girl
who
was
riding
in
a
car
that
rolled
over
several
times
Sunday
morning
near
Pcden
Hill
The
driver
of
the
car
a
Prince
George
man
was
also
taken
to
hospital
but
later
re
released
�
leased
police
said
Sgt
Jones
of
the
District
De
Detachment
�
tachment
of
the
RCMP
would
not
release
either
the
drivers
or
the
girls
names
until
the
investigation
of
the
accident
is
complete
Tories
schedule
meet
Thursday
The
Fort
George
Conscrva
live
Association
now
expects
to
hold
its
nominating
convention
for
a
candidate
in
the
Sept
30
provincial
election
Thursday
The
convention
has
been
put
off
pending
the
arrival
here
of
Provincial
Leader
Davie
Ful
Fulton
�
ton
Also
expected
to
attend
a
spokesman
said
is
Peter
Runkle
of
Dawson
Creek
Tory
candidate
in
iJst
Aprils
feder
federal
�
al
election
k
Phon
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
175
A
BIT
BRUSQUE
Speare
lauds
BC
premier
By
PATRICK
DENTON
QUESNEL
Staff
Premier
VV
A
C
Bennett
an
Okanagan
hardware
merchant
is
so
far
ahead
of
the
rest
of
us
that
hes
a
little
bit
brusque
But
hes
an
avowed
family
man
and
is
crammed
3
moVnomed
QUESNEL
Corrcspomtent
Three
candidates
were
nominated
Saturday
in
t
h
c
Cariboo
constituency
to
run
in
the
Sept
30
provincial
elec
election
�
tion
In
Qucsncl
incumbent
MLA
William
Speare
was
nomin
nominated
�
ated
at
a
Social
Credit
con
convention
�
vention
and
Qucsncl
service
station
operator
Stan
Crowe
was
named
New
Democratic
Party
candidate
for
the
sec
second
�
ond
time
in
a
provincial
elec
election
�
tion
Retired
Williams
Lake
law
lawyer
�
yer
Jack
Cado
was
named
to
the
candidacy
at
a
Conserva
Conservative
�
tive
convention
in
Williams
Lake
City
to
present
10
cases
Legalized
Sunday
sports
and
local
autonomy
in
setting
shop
shopping
�
ping
hours
are
among
10
reso
resolutions
�
lutions
that
Prince
George
will
seek
approval
for
at
this
weeks
Union
of
BC
Municipalities
convention
in
Dawson
Creek
Close
to
1000
delegates
and
guests
will
attend
this
annual
parliament
of
municipalities
They
will
represent
local
gov
governments
�
ernments
of
all
cities
towns
villages
and
districts
in
the
province
Because
the
UBCM
is
the
voice
of
civic
and
rural
govern
government
�
ment
the
conference
also
will
be
attended
by
top
officials
of
the
province
led
by
Premier
Bennett
Municipal
Affairs
Min
Minister
�
ister
Black
and
senior
execu
executives
�
tives
of
his
department
Many
contentious
issues
to
be
discussed
thoroughly
arc
in
included
�
cluded
in
the
87
resolutions
which
have
been
passed
by
the
UBCM
executive
On
store
hours
the
Prince
George
resolutions
which
has
been
endorsed
by
the
North
Central
BC
Municipal
Associa
Association
�
tion
states
Whereas
existing
regulations
in
the
Municipal
Act
governing
store
hours
satisfy
neither
the
merchants
nor
the
general
pub
public
�
lic
And
whereas
it
is
consider
considered
�
ed
neither
practical
nor
desir
desirable
�
able
for
store
hours
to
be
reg
regulated
�
ulated
by
the
government
of
the
province
And
whereas
a
municipal
council
should
have
authority
to
control
store
closing
hours
to
suit
the
needs
of
the
people
in
its
own
area
Therefore
be
it
resolved
that
the
UBCM
request
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
government
to
amend
the
act
so
as
to
grant
power
to
a
council
to
regulate
store
hours
by
bylaw
at
its
discre
discretion
�
tion
The
subject
is
bound
to
pro
produce
�
duce
a
heated
debate
Two
other
municipalities
Surrey
and
Langley
have
submitted
opposing
resolutions
Langley
wants
the
govern
government
�
ment
to
set
fair
and
equitable
shopping
hours
and
to
enforce
them
throughout
the
province
Surrey
wants
all
authority
to
set
shopping
hours
taken
from
local
councils
The
debate
on
Prince
Geor
Georges
�
ges
Sunday
sports
resolution
should
prove
interesting
It
is
based
on
the
fact
parti
participation
�
cipation
in
sports
on
Sundays
in
the
whole
North
Central
re
region
�
gion
is
becoming
more
preva
prevalent
�
lent
although
under
BC
law
it
is
still
illegal
except
in
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
In
other
resolutions
Prince
George
council
will
Renew
this
regions
long
longtime
�
time
fight
to
get
a
land
regis
registry
�
try
office
established
here
to
facilitate
and
speed
up
land
transfers
which
now
have
to
be
processed
through
Kamloops
at
considerable
delay
and
cost
Seek
to
induce
the
govern
government
�
ment
to
drop
the
five
per
cent
sales
tax
from
the
freight
por
portion
�
tion
of
municipal
purchases
This
applies
especially
to
gaso
line
and
other
fuels
Ask
the
provincial
gov
ernment
to
pay
as
the
fed
cral
government
already
does
grants
in
lieu
of
taxes
on
its
full
of
integrity
This
was
the
message
impart
cd
here
Saturday
night
by
Wil
William
�
liam
Speare
Social
Credit
MLA
for
Cariboo
for
the
last
six
years
who
walked
away
with
the
party
nomination
as
candi
candidate
�
date
for
the
Sept
30
provincial
election
More
than
100
persons
found
their
way
to
the
basement
of
the
United
Church
where
they
were
welcomed
by
green
and
white
bunting
and
little
signs
that
suggested
FORWARD
BC
WITH
SO
SOCIAL
�
CIAL
CREDIT
WELCOME
SOCIAL
CRED
CREDITORS
�
ITORS
sic
P
R
O
G
R
E
S
S
NOT
POLL
TICS
Even
the
pillars
were
painted
green
LADY
SET
TONE
One
lady
wearing
a
blue
and
white
print
dress
probably
un
unintentionally
�
intentionally
set
the
tone
for
the
meeting
She
interjected
occasionally
such
things
as
shameless
and
here
here
Anyway
Bill
Spearcs
nomin
nomination
�
ation
was
seconded
by
Tom
Windt
a
farmer
who
reckonid
that
after
50
years
I
should
be
able
to
tell
a
good
govern
government
�
ment
when
I
see
it
Furthermore
I
think
hes
Bennett
a
first
class
man
Mr
Speare
said
he
thinks
the
election
call
reflects
the
state
of
political
instability
which
exists
in
Canada
as
well
On
being
an
MLA
You
rele
relegate
�
gate
your
personal
life
to
a
sec
secondary
�
ondary
position
I
speak
from
my
heart
THE
UNITEDWAY
And
things
like
BC
has
taken
the
stand
that
the
united
way
is
the
best
for
the
Canadian
people
We
have
a
Socialist
move
movement
�
ment
whfch
doesnt
recognize
the
fact
we
need
industrial
de
development
�
velopment
This
province
needs
a
clean
cleaning
�
ing
of
the
air
What
we
need
in
B
C
is
stability
strength
of
govern
government
�
ment
and
a
purpose
Please
believe
men
Mr
Speare
requested
You
have
men
of
integrity
in
the
Socred
government
and
he
named
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Williston
Education
Minister
Leslie
Peterson
and
Mines
and
Petroleum
Resources
Minister
Ken
Kiernan
ORDINARY
MAN
The
premier
is
an
avowed
family
man
he
said
and
is
sometimes
so
far
ahead
hes
a
little
brusque
He
leads
a
government
of
the
people
Hes
an
ordin
ordinary
�
ary
rnan
We
have
a
govern
government
�
ment
of
the
little
people
The
little
people
such
as
are
gath
gathered
�
ered
here
tonight
All
we
want
is
a
fair
shake
and
an
open
avenue
of
thought
Mr
Speare
touched
on
a
ques
question
�
tion
which
had
been
bothering
quite
a
few
people
He
doesnt
live
in
his
constit
constituency
�
uency
Like
Fort
Georges
Ray
Williston
he
lives
in
Victoria
I
hope
jou
wouldnt
think
I
would
do
that
if
it
wcro
not
in
your
best
interest
Ho
got
a
thundering
ovation
He
sat
down
and
the
meeting
paused
for
an
intermission
CONFIDENT
Mr
Williston
speaking
on
behalf
of
Mr
Speare
said
Bill
has
done
a
first
class
job
Im
confident
that
he
will
bo
re
returned
�
turned
In
some
metropolitan
aieas
they
cant
sec
what
the
government
is
doing
for
the
province
of
BC
Mr
Williston
lamented
Sometimes
Mr
Williston
can
be
downright
folksy
So
help
me
Hannah
he
declared
They
got
us
right
in
the
glue
pot
We
were
caught
between
the
hedges
Theres
a
time
when
the
will
of
the
people
must
transcend
all
else
Im
hko
Tennjbons
brook
I
go
on
for
a
long
time
NEEDS
NORTH
Out
of
the
north
theie
must
come
the
suppoit
Mr
Willis
Williston
�
ton
predicted
Without
tho
central
and
north
ern
BC
seats
Mr
Bennett
would
have
a
severe
task
in
keeping
Social
Credit
in
power
Chairman
Len
Huff
asked
if
there
were
any
questions
There
werent
4
e
e
RAY
WILLISTON
folksv
fellah
Langford
wins
second
time
A
P
r
in
c
c
George
railroad
trainman
who
failed
in
a
bid
last
week
to
get
the
Now
Demo
Democratic
�
cratic
Party
nomination
for
Fort
George
Saturday
night
was
named
candidate
for
Omineca
Bob
Langford
32
was
no
nominated
�
minated
at
the
party
conven
convention
�
tion
in
Burns
Lake
He
will
con
contest
�
test
the
seat
occupied
since
1952
by
Social
Crediter
Cyril
Shelford
He
told
the
meeting
attended
by
26
persons
that
the
NDP
medicare
program
could
be
fin
financed
�
anced
in
part
by
30
million
which
was
allocated
to
the
high
highways
�
ways
department
but
not
spent
Mr
Lancford
said
there
was
a
16
million
surplus
in
the
mental
health
program
despite
the
fact
there
arc
800
children
waiting
for
admittance
to
Wood
Woodlands
�
lands
School
for
Retarded
Chil
Children
�
dren
in
Vancouver
He
indicated
he
would
be
pre
prepared
�
pared
to
accept
Mr
Shelfords
proposal
of
all
candidates
de
debates
�
bates
in
Burns
Lake
and
Van
derhoof
Langford
ran
for
the
NDP
nomination
at
a
convention
in
Prince
George
Thursday
but
lost
out
to
school
teacher
Ken
Rutherford
itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER
9
1963
7c
a
Copy
5jJte
Br
cAftRrra
Stedman
Stores
main
tenants
The
main
tenants
of
a
shopping
centre
development
at
Fifth
and
Central
were
1
named
today
by
Mayor
Garvin
Dczell
A
20000
squarc
foot
department
store
is
planned
by
Stedman
Stores
of
Canada
which
already
operates
a
5c
to
1
store
on
Third
It
will
be
the
pilot
project
of
the
companys
program
to
build
20
department
stores
west
of
the
Lakehead
A
year
ago
the
Stedman
chain
was
bought
by
Gambcl
Skogmo
of
the
US
It
owns
McLcods
hardware
store
chain
on
the
prairies
and
the
Marshall
Wells
chain
Other
shops
slated
are
Grocery
supermarket
drug
shoe
bank
laundromat
ladies
wear
mens
wear
paint
sport
sporting
�
ing
goods
jeweller
shoe
repair
bakery
butcher
finance
office
exclusive
ladies
wear
beauty
shop
barber
shop
coffee
shop
and
a
service
station
BOUGHT
AT
AUCTION
Promoters
of
the
project
Caledonian
Leaseholds
Ltd
bought
9
2
acres
for
the
devel
development
�
opment
from
the
city
at
an
auction
last
week
The
company
paid
the
upset
price
of
73600
for
the
land
It
will
also
pay
an
estimated
10
000
per
acre
for
installing
muni-
i
cipal
services
City
realtor
Gordon
D
Bry
Bryant
�
ant
who
negotiated
the
pur
purchase
�
chase
said
he
plans
to
have
an
apartment
leasing
and
home
sales
office
in
the
centre
Mayor
Dczell
said
there
was
concern
by
city
officials
that
the
project
might
be
located
outside
city
limits
because
a
site
had
been
chosen
as
an
alternative
if
the
company
was
inablc
to
buy
the
Fifth
and
Central
location
HOURS
REGULATED
I
know
there
was
concern
by
downtown
merchants
about
the
competition
factor
but
we
also
considered
the
fact
that
if
the
shopping
centre
could
be
promoted
within
city
limits
it
would
be
regulated
in
its
clos
ing
hours
and
make
for
more
equitable
competition
for
exist
ing
merchants
i-
r
i
i
r
A
SHOW6K5
JIAJ
Weatneriim
roundup
The
forecast
for
the
Prince
I
winds
will
be
light
Estimated
George
region
indicates
cloudy
high
for
tomorrow
at
Grande
weather
with
sunny
periods
There
will
be
isolated
showers
and
thunder
storms
Winds
will
be
light
but
gusty
near
showers
and
temperatures
will
remain
normal
Low
tonight
and
high
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
at
Prince
George
and
Smithers
52
and
72
At
Qucsnel
55
and
75
Peace
River
will
be
sunny
with
cloudy
intervals
High
tem
temperatures
�
peratures
will
continue
and
Fire
situation
remains
quiet
Forest
fire
conditions
in
the
province
have
remained
quiet
the
BC
Forest
Service
said
in
a
report
issued
Friday
In
the
Prince
George
Forest
District
seven
new
fires
broke
out
in
the
week
ending
Sept
6
raising
the
total
started
dur
during
�
ing
the
fire
season
to
296
as
compared
to
219
fires
for
the
same
period
in
1962
Prairie
80
Low
tonight
and
high
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
at
Vancouver
55
and
72
Victoria
52
and
68
The
five
day
outlook
is
for
much
above
normal
tempera
temperatures
�
tures
with
little
or
no
precipi
precipitation
�
tation
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Pre
Prince
George
79
52
Terrace
73
73
61
61
02
Smithers
Quesnel
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitehorse
Fort
Nelson
Fort
St
John
Dawson
Creek
75
53
85
58
81
60
92
60
62
52
61
46
75
54
79
47
Prairie
Weather
Winnipeg
53
light
winds
Brandon
54
some
cloud
Sas
Saskatoon
�
katoon
55
Regina
60
cloudy
Moose
Jaw
70
calm
Loth
bridge
64
cloudy
Edmonton
57
clear
and
calm
Medicine
Hat
50
clear
and
calm
Cal
Calgary
�
gary
52
calm
10
A
MONTH
Pearson
plans
pension
boost
OTTAWA
CO
The
govern-
the
basic
pension
paid
to
all
ment
announced
today
it
will
at
age
70
would
have
to
be
raise
old
age
pensions
10
a
paid
for
out
of
contributions
to
month
to
75
in
October
if
Par
1
the
Canada
Pension
Plan
start
liament
approves
ling
early
in
1964
Prime
Minister
Pearson
made
the
announcement
after
a
cabinet
meeting
and
simultane
Mr
Pearson
said
the
increase
now
will
be
paid
out
of
the
Old
Age
Security
Fund
from
ously
with
the
start
of
a
fed-
which
the
present
65
is
drawn
eral
provincial
conference
on
the
Canada
Pension
Plan
The
government
originally
an
announced
�
nounced
that
the
10
increase
in
Pension
plan
termed
blunder
WINNIPEG
CP
An
insur
insurance
�
ance
company
executive
today
described
the
proposed
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
pension
plan
as
a
blun
blunder
�
der
and
said
Canadian
voters
should
insist
on
a
public
in
inquiry
�
quiry
before
it
is
translated
into
law
I
am
sure
that
the
authors
of
the
Canada
pension
plan
who
have
discreetly
remained
anony
anonymous
�
mous
sincerely
believed
they
Lhad
found
an
intriguingly
easy
cure
to
a
very
tough
problem
said
D
E
Kilgour
of
Winnipeg
president
of
the
Great
West
Life
Assurance
Company-
That
the
increase
is
requir
required
�
ed
is
undisputed
Mr
Pearson
said
in
a
statement
But
to
urge
it
is
irresponsible
unless
there
is
a
recognition
that
it
must
be
paid
for
For
this
reason
the
govern
governments
�
ments
proposals
have
linked
the
additional
10
benefit
to
the
payment
of
contributions
under
the
Canada
Pension
Plan
However
if
such
contribu
contributions
�
tions
arc
not
collected
in
all
provinces
it
clearly
would
be
unfair
to
the
people
of
other
provinces
lo
finance
the
addi
additional
�
tional
payment
to
all
older
Ca
Canadians
�
nadians
out
of
reduced
contri
contributions
�
butions
A
measure
to
amend
the
Old
Age
Security
Act
will
be
introduced
soon
after
the
reas
reassembly
�
sembly
of
Parliament
The
gov
ernment
hopes
that
this
meas
measure
�
ure
can
be
passed
quickly
so
that
the
increased
old
age
pen
pension
�
sion
can
come
into
effect
from
October
onwards
Menace
to
society
gets
5
years
A
man
described
as
a
men
menace
�
ace
to
society
was
sentenced
to
five
years
imprisonment
on
a
violent
robbery
charge
in
Prince
George
magistrates
court
Friday
John
Durochcr
had
pleaded
guilty
to
attacking
William
Dcs-
jarlais
of
Chctwynd
in
a
South
Fort
George
apartment
house
August
25
and
robbing
him
of
45
Magistrate
George
Stewart
said
Durochcr
was
a
menace
to
society
in
view
of
a
lengthy
record
of
similar
offences
Three
others
were
charged
in
connection
sith
the
same
inci
incident
�
dent
Thomas
McLean
of
Hazelton
was
found
not
guilty
Joseph
Taylor
of
Vancouver
was
sen
tenced
to
nine
months
definite
and
nine
months
indefinite
while
Madeline
Holland
of
Burns
Lake
whom
Taylor
said
was
his
com
common
�
mon
law
wife
was
sentenced
to
nine
months
imprisonment
McLean
who
testified
he
had
been
drinking
heavily
the-
day
of
the
robbery
was
freed
be
cause
he
apparently
had
no
knowledge
that
the
assault
was
going
to
take
place
and
was
not
in
the
room
when
Durochcr
started
to
hit
the
victim
However
both
Taylor
and
Miss
Holland
said
in
statements
made
to
the
police
they
were
aware
a
robbery
was
to
take
place
BoU
said
that
on
the
day
of
the
attack
Duroche
r
ap
approached
�
proached
them
in
city
hall
park
and
said
Ive
got
a
mark
in
the
taxi
lets
go
up
to
y
o
u
r
apartment
Taylor
stated
he
had
been
re
reluctant
�
luctant
to
go
but
on
the
urging
of
ths
woman
they
went
After
Durccher
had
beaten
Desjarlais
and
taken
his
wallet
he
gave
20
to
Miss
Holland
wha
gave
the
money
to
Taylor
Ths
arresting
officer
said
he
saw
Durochsr
and
Taylor
try
to
hids
th
money
in
their
socks
while
being
taken
to
the
city
jail
They
were
arrested
in
a
cafe
after
Desjarlais
reported
the
robbery
He
also
identified
Dur
ocher
whom
he
had
met
earlier
in
the
provincial
jail
r
K
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fe
1
P
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lj
BSa
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p
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p
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r
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frtn
jr
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W
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2
-phm
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Ki
H
PARKING
f
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am
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n
JMI
am
m
m
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THIS
IS
THE
PROPOSED
LAYOUT
OF
THE
FIFTH
10
sporting
goods
11
jewelers
12
shoe
repair
13
and
Central
shopping
centre
1
grocery
store
2
drug
bakery
14
butcher
15
finance
office
16
exclusive
store
3
liquor
store
4
shoe
store
S
bank
6
lauiv
ladies
wear
17
beauty
shop
18
barber
shop
19
dromat
7
ladies
wear
8
mens
wear
9
paint
store
coffee
shop
20
department
store
21
service
station