Bond
plan
considered
for
power
WASHINGTON
fP
A
plan
to
float
low
interest
tax
free
bonds
in
the
U
S
markrt
to
prepay
British
Columbia
fnr
the
Canadian
shaft
of
downstream
power
involved
in
the
interna
international
�
tional
Columbia
Iliver
treats
was
reported
here
Monday
If
successful
it
could
remove
the
last
obstacle
to
the
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
ratification
of
the
treaty
which
provides
for
multi-mil-lion-dollar
hydro
-
electric
and
flood
control
development
on
the
Columbia
Iliver
in
B
C
Senator
Frank
Church
Idaho
Democrat
said
Monday
he
has
been
advised
that
a
consortium
of
US
municipalities
power
cooperatives
and
power
com
companies
�
panies
plans
to
finance
the
Col
Columbia
�
umbia
project
through
bonds
floated
in
the
US
He
said
he
and
a
group
of
other
senators
from
the
Pacific
Northwest
received
Hits
infor
information
�
mation
during
recent
private
discussions
with
US
govern
government
�
ment
authorities
The
senator
estimated
that
between
300000000
a
td
100
000000
would
be
raised
in
thi
manner
The
consortium
thn
would
use
the
proceeds
to
pre
pay
IiC
for
the
Canadian
share
of
the
so
called
downstream
benefit
power
power
gen
-r
ated
at
U
S
installations
as
a
rosult
of
storage
in
Canada
PAY
FOR
DAMS
The
money
would
be
used
by
liritirh
Columbia
to
pav
for
construction
of
three
dams
pro
pored
under
the
treaty
The
treaty
was
sicned
in
lGl
by
Canada
and
ihz
U
S
and
Congress
ratified
it
later
thai
year
Canada
has
not
ratified
it
however
the
federal
gov
mi
ment
having
been
in
dispute
with
Premier
W
A
C
Bennett
of
DC
over
sale
of
the
down
downstream
�
stream
power
Ottawa
agreed
recently
to
permit
tiic
sale
of
tins
power
in
the
US
and
negotiations
be
between
�
tween
the
two
governments
ap
apparently
�
parently
have
brought
full
agreement
of
all
parties
near
External
Affairs
Minister
Paul
Martin
discussed
the
sub
subject
�
ject
with
Washington
authorities
last
weekend
and
two
technical
groups
then
were
established
to
delve
into
all
aspects
of
the
proposed
price
payments
for
the
Canadian
power
and
the
methods
of
raising
capital
at
the
least
possible
cost
These
groups
are
to
report
to
the
government
negotiators
pos
possibly
�
sibly
Oct
4
MUST
AWAIT
ELECTION
Meanwhile
in
Victoria
BC
Attorney
General
Robert
Bon
Bonner
�
ner
said
he
was
pleased
with
reports
that
an
agreement
on
the
issue
was
near
but
addsd
vhat
there
are
no
plans
to
com
complete
�
plete
negotiations
until
after
the
BC
election
Church
said
the
coasortium
plans
to
sell
a
large
part
of
Canadas
shara
of
power
in
the
power
short
California
market
for
about
six
mills
a
kilowatt
hour
lie
said
that
would
mean
the
consortium
would
be
able
to
pay
B
C
at
the
rate
of
something
below
five
mills
at
the
place
of
power
generation
on
the
US
side
of
the
border
The
senator
suggested
that
because
of
the
lower
interest
charges
that
would
result
from
the
municipal
bond
flotation
anticipated
BC
capital
costs
could
be
reduced
thereby
allow
allowing
�
ing
BC
to
accept
less
than
the
five
mills
it
has
demanded
The
consortium
might
be
able
to
sell
its
bends
at
between
three
and
four
per
cent
interest
Church
suggested
a
consider
considerable
�
able
saving
over
the
estimated
five
to
seven
per
cent
that
it
would
cost
BC
to
raise
the
money
in
Canada
FALLS
FROM
BRIDGE
CASTLEGAIt
CD
A
Portu
Portuguese
�
guese
immigrant
who
came
to
Nelson
to
work
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Hallway
fell
50
feet
to
his
death
in
the
Columbia
River
here
Monday
Belarnuna
Josi
Defriaf
was
working
with
a
CPU
crew
on
the
railroad
bridge
when
he
fell
and
dis
disappeared
�
appeared
hone
tOgan
4
2441
Apart
from
frig
patches
in
the
valleys
overnight
the
Prince
George
region
will
be
sunny
with
little
change
in
tempera
temperature
�
ture
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
at
Prince
George
50
and
75
at
Smithers
50
and
70
Quesnel
55
and
80
Peace
River
will
have
fair
and
warm
weather
with
a
high
at
Grande
Prairie
of
70
Low
tonight
and
high
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
at
Vancouver
58
and
70
Victoria
53
and
G5
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Pre
Princo
George
G8
52
15
Terrace
Smithers
Quesnel
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitehorse
Fort
Nelson
Fort
St
John
Dawson
Creek
Warm
air
still
79
59
77
5h
77
5G
18
79
52
08
90
57
Gl
-19
G3
45
08
75
55
01
81
51
02
cov
ers
the
prairies
and
northwest
Ontario
and
temperatures
will
soar
again
this
afternoon
reaching
80
at
many
points
Cold
air
which
has
been
threatening
the
prai
prairies
�
ries
has
moved
a
bit
closer
but
still
lies
north
of
The
Pas
A
weak
disturbance
in
western
Saskatchewan
will
move
across
the
district
during
the
day
ac
accompanied
�
companied
by
some
clouds
and
local
showers
Now
hear
this
CNIB
campaign
chairman
Mrs
Dorothy
Sellars
announc
announced
�
ed
today
that
the
CNIB
blitz
which
was
to
havo
been
carried
out
Thursday
has
been
post
postponed
�
poned
one
week
because
of
the
Red
Cross
Blood
Clinic
It
will
now
take
place
on
Sept
19
Former
Prince
George
an
announcer
�
nouncer
Bill
James
now
yak
king
over
Vancouvers
Station
COO
swears
the
NOP
is
going
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Classified
8
Comics
--
1
Coming
events
5
District
news
--
-
-
2
Editorial
page
7
Here
and
there
5
Markets
3
Sports
4
TV
2
to
pick
up
seven
seats
In
the
Lower
Mainland
Hes
so
enthus
enthusiastic
�
iastic
he
phoned
a
friend
here
at
530
this
ayem
to
impart
the
news
Oh
yes
Bill
is
also
pub
publicity
�
licity
man
for
the
Vancouver
Centre
NOP
association
The
Great
Reveer
hypnotist
magician
and
escape
artist
should
have
drawn
on
his
mys
mystical
�
tical
powers
yesterday
His
car
got
stuck
in
gravel
in
The
Citi
Citizen
�
zen
parking
lot
but
he
had
to
use
the
old
grunt
n
groan
tac
tactics
�
tics
to
dislodge
it
just
like
any
other
mortal
And
the
Safe
way
ad
in
todays
green
section
contains
an
error
which
would
throw
off
weekend
shoppers
The
half-and-half
milk
product
sells
for
57
cents
a
quart
not
I
20
cents
and
quait
cartons
of
Vol
7
No
176
Ca
MAYOR
GARVIN
DEZELL
SEEMS
TO
HAVE
A
FEW
gallons
of
blood
to
spare
as
ho
donates
the
first
pint
to
Miss
J
Craig
HN
HT
for
the
annual
Heel
Cross
cam
campaign
�
paign
The
mayor
was
a
couple
of
days
ahead
of
every
everyone
�
one
else
because
he
was
out
of
town
when
the
collection
begins
Wednesday
e
MONTREAL
W
Hal
C
-
mere
ireM
nee
of
three
other
Banks
president
of
the
Sea-
SIU
officrs
in
Trois-Rivu-rcs
faren
International
Union
did
not
deprive
the
presidrnt
Ind
was
sentenced
Monday
of
his
authority
and
his
initia
to
a
month
in
jail
for
contempt
tive
of
court
but
wont
serve
thf
sentence
pending
appeal
The
conviction
is
in
connec
connection
�
tion
with
the
SIUs
running
feud
with
Upper
Lakes
Shipping
Ltd
of
Toronto
Mr
Justice
Andre
Sabourin
of
Quebec
Superior
Court
ruled
Monday
that
the
burly
union
president
had
failed
to
do
all
he
could
to
stop
the
SIUs
vio
violation
�
lation
of
a
no
picketing
injunc
injunction
�
tion
in
May
19G2
The
union
picketed
an
Upper
Lakes
ship
in
Trois
Rivieres
Que
for
two
days
after
the
company
had
obtained
a
Su
Superior
�
perior
Court
injunction
against
picketing
watching
besetting
and
intimidation
of
its
ships
at
all
St
Lawrence
River
ports
Judge
Sabourin
ruled
Mr
Banks
had
not
taken
all
rea
reasonable
�
sonable
steps
in
his
power
to
pi
event
the
violation
of
the
in
injunction
�
junction
Mr
Banks
contended
ho
had
ordered
picketing
stopped
im
immediately
�
mediately
after
being
issued
the
injunction
order
However
Judge
Sabourin
ruled
there
is
no
evidence
whatsoever
that
the
respondent
Banks
was
at
variance
with
what
took
place
at
Trois-Rivieres
during
those
two
days
On
the-
contrary
all
the
facts
show
that
every
body
was
in
perfect
agreement
though
it
is
easy
to
imagine
the
disappoint
disappointment
�
ment
of
the
respondent
when
he
heard
the
local
police
had
stepped
in
and
anested
the
pickets
Mr
Banks
had
contended
he
transmitted
ths
courts
order
to
Trois
Rivieres
through
a
union
officer
Judge
Sabourin
ruled
the
Unrest
continues
in
Saigon
schools
SAIGON
CP
-
South
Viet
Vietnamese
�
namese
troops
and
heavily
arm
armed
�
ed
combat
police
today
cleared
pupils
out
of
several
large
high
schools
in
Saigon
as
antigovein
in
e
n
t
unrest
continued
in
schools
Most
of
the
children
were
Credit
financial
critic
Gillos
Gregoire
said
Monday
that
the
split
between
Quebec
Socreds
and
the
national
body
would
be
healed
if
the
next
party
con
convention
�
vention
elects
a
new
and
bilin
bilingual
�
gual
leader
Mr
Gregoire
now
a
member
of
Le
Ralliement
des
Credit
istes
the
new
party
formed
by
Real
Caouette
after
the
Quebec
group
repudiated
Robert
Thomp
Thompson
�
son
as
its
leader
said
the
con
convention
�
vention
should
be
called
soon
The
MP
tor
Lapointe
said
that
under
such
a
new
leader
the
breakaway
Quebec
Socreds
would
continuo
on
as
the
pro
provincial
�
vincial
branch
of
the
national
Social
Credit
movement
In
Ottawa
Alex
Dcnomnice
vice
president
of
the
Russell
ruling
Social
Credit
Association
announced
Monday
night
he
has
resigned
from
the
Social
Credit
FAIR
CONDITION
A
woman
injured
in
a
car
ac
accident
�
cident
Sunday
morning
is
in
sent
home
although
police
were
fair
condition
with
periods
of
reported
to
have
taken
away
consciousness
hospital
authori-
about
100
suspected
ringleaders
l
ties
said
A
Mrs
Freruiette
was
Morn
than
2000
numls
havela
passenger
in
a
car
that
rolled
buttermilk
are
going
for
26
been
anested
since
Saturday
over
several
times
near
Peden
cents
according
to
informed
bources
Hill
e
imMLt
wmt
ill
i
It
-
i
PRINCE
GEORGE
CLINIC
OPENS
Need
for
blood
is
never
ending
A
quota
of
1200
pints
has
been
set
for
the
annual
three
day
Red
Cross
blood
clinic
which
begins
Wednesday
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Legion
basement
The
necessity
of
having
blood
in
store
was
exempli
exemplified
�
fied
Sunday
when
a
Kamloops
truck
drivers
life
was
saved
f-
nor
by
blood
transfusions
after
he
had
been
mauled
by
a
bear
Robert
McKelvic
32
suf
suffered
�
fered
multiple
head
lacera
lacerations
�
tions
in
an
encounter
with
a
grizzly
While
hunting
at
Turn
Turn
Lake
100
miles
north
of
Kamloops
Two
hunting
companions
scared
off
the
bear
and
Mc
Kelvie
was
rushed
to
hospi
hospital
�
tal
in
Kamloops
where
his
life
was
saved
by
21
pints
of
blool
given
by
transfusions
The
Prince
George
clinics
will
be
at
130
to
430
pm
and
G30
to
930
pm
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
Thursday
and
Friday
Most
of
the
blood
collected
here
is
shipped
to
Vancouver
for
storage
The
blood
not
used
within
six
weeks
is
pro
processed
�
cessed
into
plasma
The
Prince
George
Region
Regional
�
al
Hospital
has
a
minimum
requirement
of
1000
to
1100
pints
of
blood
each
year
It
is
brought
to
Prince
George
as
needed
Hal
Banks
wont
serve
term
untSI
appeal
heard
Nothing
shows
Jiat
he
dele
delegated
�
gated
his
powers
to
anyone
in
particular
or
discharged
kus
duties
so
as
to
exclude
his
par
participation
�
ticipation
j
Moose
hunters
guides
find
first
week
slow
The
game
branch
reports
a
slow
first
week
of
the
hunting
season
Warm
weather
has
kept
moose
in
the
timber
and
given
the
guides
a
hard
task
finding
them
Inspector
Walter
Gill
said
hunting
will
become
much
better
when
the
rut
starts
and
he
guessed
Sept
20
as
the
likely
date
for
it
to
begin
Partly
due
to
these
poor
hunting
opportunites
the
game
branchs
collection
of
moose
jaws
has
not
grown
very
much
Inspector
Gill
described
this
weeks
collection
as
fair
but
it
could
be
a
lot
better
Bilingual
leader
seen
as
Socreds
main
need
OTTAWA
CPi
Former
Social
party
to
support
the
Quebec
breakaway
group
led
by
Real
Caouette
Wallace
called
the
guard
into
itizen
The
only
dally
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER
10
1963
T
e
m
p
c
r
s
flared
at
a
school
board
meeting
Mon
Monday
�
day
night
when
20
parents
fought
to
have
their
chil
children
�
dren
withdrawn
from
the
new
Seymour
elementary
school
The
noisy
meeting
was
clim
axed
with
an
oilcr
from
chair
chairman
�
man
J
W
Elliott
for
all
but
a
spokesman
for
the
delegation
to
leave
the
room
The
group
achieved
its
objec
l
tive
after
heated
argument
j
The
board
decided
that
all1
students
from
Perry
Circle
I
Red
woo
1
an
1
Grade
1
aid
2
sludents
on
Spiucc
Tamarack1
and
the
avenues
within
thatj
area
would
be
transferred
to
Connaught
elementary
TAKES
EFFECT
TODAY
This
was
to
have
taken
effect
I
today
If
you
people
have
morel
babies
than
we
can
put
in
school
dont
blame
us
trustee
j
Harold
Moffat
told
the
group
The
spokesman
for
the
protest
protesting
�
ing
parents
was
Mrs
William
Stoudt
of
181G
Redwood
The
delegation
approached
the
school
board
for
two
major
reasons
O
There
are
no
sidewalks
on
Fifteenth
and
the
only
access
to
the
school
is
across
a
swamp
and
a
dump
9
Some
of
the
pupils
live
less
than
two
blocks
from
Connaught
yet
had
to
attend
Seymour
which
is
more
than
one
mile
away
Mrs
Stoudt
summed
up
the
numerous
and
often
loud
com
comments
�
ments
of
the
delegation
say
saying
�
ing
Wo
feel
it
is
not
safe
to
send
our
kids
to
school
The
school
board
in
answer
to
these
complaints
told
the
delegation
it
had
been
assured
by
the
city
a
sidewalk
would
soon
be
built
on
Fifteenth
and
if
their
children
could
play
on
the
clump
all
summer
they
could
cioss
it
to
go
to
school
ABRUPT
END
The
uproar
came
to
an
abrupt
en
I
when
Arthur
Hoard
of
1754
Redwood
rose
to
speak
at
950
p
m
after
being
told
earlier
that
any
more
comments
by
him
would
bring
the
removal
of
the
delegation
Mr
Hoard
had
barely
start
started
�
ed
to
speak
when
a
trustee
moved
the
delegation
be
ordered
to
leave
There
was
a
quick
seconder
and
an
even
quicker
vote
and
the
delegation
was
out
Once
the
delegation
was
gone
the
board
quickly
settled
down
to
solving
the
problem
Four
teachers
still
needed
There
is
still
a
shortage
of
four
teachers
in
School
District
57
school
superintendent
J
M
Philhpson
said
at
the
board
meeting
last
night
Shelley
is
still
without
two
teachers
and
the
pupils
arc
presently
being
sent
to
Fraser
View
School
Duchess
Park
and
King
George
V
One
class
at
Summit
Lake
has
no
teacher
and
is
not
at
attending
�
tending
school
and
Vanway
s
one
teacher
short
GUARDSMEN
ENTER
INTEGRATION
DISPUTE
nedy
promptly
placed
the
guard
under
federal
jurisdiction
to
re
remove
�
move
control
from
the
gover
governor
�
nor
Wallace
who
early
today
used
guardsmen
and
state
troopers
to
chase
federal
mar
hhals
out
of
the
capitol
building
at
Montgomery
declined
im
immediate
�
mediate
comment
on
the
White
House
moves
bringing
the
Ala
Alabama
�
bama
bdiool
crisis
to
a
show
showdown
�
down
Before
directing
that
the
guard
be
put
under
federal
con
control
�
trol
Kennedy
issued
an
order
calling
upon
Wallace
to
cease
and
desist
from
his
man
manoeuvres
�
oeuvres
to
thwait
federal
court
directives
for
school
integration
A
similar
move
preceded
de
segregation
of
the
University
of
service
shoitly
after
midnight
Alabama
in
June
over
Wallaces
to
Keep
Negroes
out
ot
wnue
opposiwun
ir
DEBBIE
DRAKE
TORIES
TO
SIT
THIS
ONE
OUT
The
Conservatives
will
not
field
a
candidate
in
Fort
George
for
the
Sept
30
pro
provincial
�
vincial
election
the
partys
association
prcsrJent
Dud
Saw
ley
announced
today
He
said
the
party
executive
felt
we
didnt
want
to
field
a
candidate
simply
for
the
sake
of
fielding
one
the
grounds
of
a
high
school
at
Mobile
under
orders
of
Wallace
before
issuance
of
tho
presiden
presidential
�
tial
directive
which
removed
Wallace
as
their
commander
They
were
withdrawn
quickly
after
the
Kennedy
order
was
announced
Kennedy
ordered
Defence
Secretary
McNamara
to
call
the
guardsmen
into
federal
ser
service
�
vice
McNamara
was
instructed
to
take
all
appropriate
steps
to
enforce
federal
law
m
Alabama
and
to
use
any
or
all
units
of
the
Alabama
guard
as
he
deems
appropriate
Kennedy
told
McNamara
to
use
the
guard
to
suppiess
un
lawful
assemblies
combinations
and
conspiracies
which
Ken
nedy
in
the
earlier
proclama
lion
said
were
being
carried
out
by
Wallace
and
other
state
schools
at
Birmingham
Mobile
Guardsmen
had
moved
on
to
authorities
7c
a
Copy
nr
carri
Delegation
wins
bottle
of
schools
in
heated
debate
DEBBIE
DRAKE
MAKES
RETURN
Debbie
Drake
has
returned
from
a
summer
holiday
with
without
�
out
losing
any
of
her
physical
fitnsrs
and
ready
to
give
readers
of
The
Citiicn
tips
on
ussful
exercises
Starting
Wednesday
Miss
Drake
will
have
advice
for
the
ladies
on
exercise
which
will
bring
tbem
into
full
flower
It
will
take
enly
a
few
min
minutes
�
utes
a
day
to
fellow
her
exer
exercise
�
cise
routines
You
may
creak
a
bit
at
first
but
with
practice
ycull
wind
up
with
a
bloom
blooming
�
ing
good
figure
TO
ADDRESS
BANQUET
Socred
leader
speaks
tonight
National
Social
Credit
Leader
Robert
Thompson
will
addiess
a
banquet
at
G30
tonight
in
the
Hotel
Simon
Fraser
He
was
to
arrive
in
Prince
George
late
this
afternoon
following
a
luncheon
meeting
in
Quesnel
The
banquet
will
precede
tho
Socred
nominating
convention
to
be
attended
by
incumbent
Fort
George
MLA
Ray
Willis
ton
Cariboo
candidate
William
Spcare
and
Omineca
candidate
Cyril
Shelf
ord
Mr
Williston
is
expected
to
be
the
second
candidate
nomin
nominated
�
ated
for
the
constituency
Har
Harbor
�
bor
school
teacher
Ken
Ruther
Rutherford
�
ford
was
named
New
Demo
Democratic
�
cratic
Party
representative
Liberal
convention
is
set
for
8
pm
Thursday
in
the
Mc
McDonald
�
Donald
Hotel
Chambers
of
commerce
will
meet
in
Ketchikan
North
Central
BC
should
have-
a
strong
delegation
at
a
Chamber
of
Commerce
conven
convention
�
tion
in
Ketchikan
next
month
a
spokesman
for
the
Prince
George
organization
said
today
The
32nd
annual
meeting
of
the
Associated
Chambers
of
Commerce
of
Central
BC
and
Alaskan
affiliates
will
take
plaee
Sept
13
15
The
main
topic
of
discussion
is
development
of
Alaskas
marine
highway
po
potential
�
tential
A
spokesman
for
the
Prince
George
group
said
promotion
of
the
Haines
Prince
Rupert
ferry
already
a
boon
to
the
area
will
help
develop
a
major
tourist
industry
for
future
years
BC
delegates
will
meet
at
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
eve
evening
�
ning
to
discuss
resolutions
and
other
subjects
Alaska
dele
delegates
�
gates
have
been
invited
to
Princo
Rupert
to
take
part
in
the
preliminary
meeting
The
next
day
they
will
travel
to
Ketchikan
aboard
the
ferry
arriving
at
their
destination
at
3
p
m
The
remainder
of
that
day
will
be
taken
up
with
regis
registration
�
tration
and
a
banquet
Saturdays
program
includes
a
business
session
social
hour
and
dinner
at
which
Gov
Wil
William
�
liam
Egan
of
Alaska
will
be
guest
speaker
Photo
show
lor
October
The
Prince
George
and
Dis
District
�
trict
Horticultural
Society
is
again
sponsoring
its
photo
photographic
�
graphic
competition
The
subject
may
be
any
gar
garden
�
den
scene
plant
or
portion
of
a
plant
photographed
in
this
aiea
Participants
arc
limited
to
five
entries
in
eacli
category
and
individual
prints
or
slides
must
not
bear
the
competitors
name
There
are
two
classes
class
A
for
color
slid
35
mm
or
lar
larger
�
ger
and
class
U
for
color
prints
of
any
sue
Kennedy
moves
to
thwart
defiance
BIRMINGHAM
Ala
AIM
and
Tuskegee
Piesident
Ken-
The
federal
government
took
over
control
of
tho
Alabama
National
Guard
by
presidential
orJer
today
to
enforce
public
school
integration
despite
de
defiance
�
fiance
of
Governor
George
C
Wallace
Two
Negroes
a
17-
car
old
boy
and
a
IG
y
ear
old
girl
walk
walked
�
ed
into
Murphy
High
School
at
Mobile
for
classes
just
before
730
a
m
to
become
the
first
high
school
pupils
of
their
race
to
desegregate
the
Alabama
public
school
system
National
guardsmen
who
had
been
drawn
up
aiound
the
school
at
Wallaces
order
de
pal
ted
a
few
minutes
befoie
the
Negroes
cnteml
Y
J
rl
m
jjwii
OKI
XJi
-
iWvm
i
H
I
-ii
HENRY
HOBDY
17
AND
Dorothy
Davis
16
arrive
to
register
in
Mobile