K
EDITORIAL
Truth
is
told
Mr
Davie
Fulton
leader
of
the
HC
Conserv
Conservative
�
ative
party
is
to
be
congratulated
for
his
fearless
fearlessness
�
ness
and
forthrightness
at
his
Prince
George
meeting
Thursday
night
Mr
Fulton
said
his
party
if
returned
to
power
would
postpone
the
Peace
Hivcr
project
because
It
cannot
produce
power
for
IiC
as
cheaply
as
the
Columbia
The
proprietors
of
this
newspaper
cannot
be
accused
of
bins
in
opposing
the
Peace
Hivcr
de
development
�
velopment
because
they
have
as
much
at
stake
as
any
other
group
in
the
development
of
North
Central
HC
In
many
editorials
we
have
established
and
no
one
including
the
Bennett
government
has
tried
to
prove
us
wrong
that
the
Peace
River
scheme
could
bankrupt
this
province
and
would
contribute
little
to
the
development
of
North
Central
HC
The
Dennett
government
itself
is
on
record
as
saying
Peace
Hivcr
power
will
not
be
available
to
Prince
George
or
any
part
of
this
area
The
best
that
can
be
expected
from
Peace
construction
is
a
relatively
small
employment
of
construction
workers
during
the
building
period
From
then
on
a
handful
of
technical
people
could
operate
the
whole
undertaking
The
GOO
mile
direct
transmission
system
to
the
main
market
the
Lower
Mainland
makes
it
certain
HC
will
be
saddled
witli
high
cost
power
under
the
Dennett
program
while
the
bulk
of
cheap
Columbia
power
would
be
sold
to
power
users
in
the
United
States
This
newspaper
will
have
more
to
say
in
due
course
rcgaiding
the
machinations
of
the
Dennett
government
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
the
Hydro
Authority
and
other
government
offshoots
on
this
vital
question
of
power
policy
We
also
will
deal
with
other
matters
which
must
be
thoroughly
aired
during
the
current
election
campaign
Meanwhile
we
again
congratulate
Mr
Fulton
for
telling
the
trutli
to
people
who
have
been
more
misled
by
Dennetts
misrepresentations
than
those
in
any
other
part
of
DC
At
Beast
62
meet
death
in
weekend
accidents
By
The
Canadian
Press
At
last
62
persons
died
in
weekend
accidents
across
Can
Canada
�
ada
28
of
them
in
Ontario
dur-
ing
a
summer
like
two
days
LiisSuiiUivc
deaths
took
plagcJn
ty
traffic
tour
persons
were
U
drowned
two
died
in
ires
and
t
i
one
person
died
in
an
unclassi
fied
accident
The
tolls
in
Ontario
and
Que
Quebec
�
bec
were
among
the
heaviest
this
summer
for
a
two
-day
weekend
They
were
double
last
weekends
number
ONE
HAND
CLAPPING
Piovincial
Conservative
Lead
Leader
�
er
Davie
Pultons
stop
the
Peace
power
policy
speech
here
Thursday
answered
that
question
whats
the
sound
of
one
hand
clapping1
New
Democrat
candidate
Ken
Rutherford
termed
the
Fulton
manifesto
knowing
some
lack
of
imagination
Liberal
can
candidate
�
didate
Ray
Cullinane
called
it
political
manocuvering
and
Major
Garvin
Dezell
suggest
suggested
�
ed
it
was
ill
advised
Back
in
town
again
is
Fred
Leippi
Jr
who
along
with
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Classified
8
9
Comics
-
10
Coming
events
5
Editorial
page
7
District
news
2
Here
and
there
5
Markets
3
Sports
4
Ontario
registered
23
traffic
deaths
two
drownings
and
one
fire
death
Quebec
had
17
traf
traffic
�
fic
fatalities
two
drownings
and
one
death
from
a
fall
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
Press
survey
from
C
pm
Friday
to
midnight
local
times
Sunday
showed
Only
four
other
provinces
re
reported
�
ported
accidental
deaths
over
the
weekend
Alberta
had
five
traffic
fatali
fatalities
�
ties
BC
four
New
Brunswick
one
and
Nova
Scotia
three
deaths
on
the
roads
and
one
by
fire
Ray
Wilhston
incumbent
Social
Credit
MLA
was
out
of
the
constituency
and
not
avail
available
�
able
for
comment
Politicians
arent
capable
of
saying
we
need
this
much
power
said
Mr
Rutherford
We
have
to
depend
on
the
ad
advice
�
vice
of
people
who
are
really
capable
in
the
field
He
declaied
that
the
NDP
would
guarantee
power
for
every
industry
thats
required
But
he
said
it
would
ensure
it
Fall
fashion
edition
in
Tuesdays
Citizen
The
Citizens
annual
fall
fashion
edition
will
bo
included
in
Tuesdays
newspaper
Filled
with
news
of
the
latest
styles
trends
in
houseware
and
building
products
the
lu
pagc
tabloid
will
be
delivered
with
your
regular
Citizen
edition
In
addition
a
limited
number
of
extra
copies
will
be
available
at
The
Citizen
office
Now
hear
this
Yesterday
morning
Brick
Mc
Clellan
that
man
from
Car
lings
and
hotelmen
Vic
Gen
ard
Bob
Croft
and
Wayne
Hootz
weic
shooting
golf
They
had
a
bet
on
each
hole
and
Bricks
wife
Pat
knew
he
had
a
bank
bankroll
�
roll
of
dimes
to
-over
his
bets
What
she
didnt
know
but
does
now
is
the
fact
he
had
a
wad
of
paper
bills
too
He
lost
Pat
won
she
bet
against
him
Senior
operated
the
Hotel
Simon
Eraser
after
it
first
opened
this
time
to
run
a
brick
factory
also
scheduled
back
this
week
is
Dr
Ken
Benson
former
medical
health
officer
of
the
old
Cariboo
Health
Unit
and
now
dhector
of
provincial
health
units
Hell
fill
in
until
a
new
MHO
is
appointed
for
the
Northern
Interior
Health
Unit
A
bishop
of
the
Anglican
Church
In
India
will
visit
Pnnce
George
Tuesday
Rev
Kenneth
Anand
49
of
Amritsar
northern
India
will
appear
on
television
at
C15
pm
and
at
8
pm
will
speak
in
St
Michael
and
All
Angels
Church
Bishop
R
S
Dean
bishop
of
Cariboo
will
also
be
heie
Okay
whos
got
the
pull
The
citys
first
two
hour
parking
sign
has
been
put
up
outside
Roses
Ice
Cream
on
Second
The
funny
part
about
jt
is
theres
not
the
heavy
traf
traffic
�
fic
there
to
merit
it
Phon
LOgan
4
2441
six
in
south
BIRMINGHAM
Ala
CP
OfficiaU
tnnk
pxtrannlinarv
steps
today
to
head
off
any
new
I
racial
violence
in
bomb
shaken
Birmingham
after
a
dynamite
blast
killed
four
Negro
girls
and
two
Negro
boys
were
shot
to
death
The
US
justice
department
sent
in
throe
senior
officials
anJ
a
force
of
TBI
agents
and
bomb
experts
City
officials
joindj
with
church
leaders
in
a
special
telecast
urging
citizens
to
be
I
calm
Dr
Martin
Luther
King
Jr
the
Negro
leader
flew
into
town
to
urge
Negroes
to
be
non
violent
just
as
he
did
in
May
when
the
bombiig
of
a
Negro
motel
touched
off
rioting
by
Ncgro2s
National
guardsmen
were
placed
on
the
alert
Governor
George
C
Wallace
sent
200
state
troopers
into
town
at
the
request
of
Mayor
Albert
Bout
well
The
Sunday
morning
blast
at
the
16th
Street
Baptist
Church
killed
the
four
young
girls
anJ
injured
23
others
Within
a
few
hours
two
Negro
boys
were
shot
to
death
in
other
parts
of
the
city
and
three
other
persons
were
wounded
Two
injured
in
accidents
Eight
accidents
over
the
week
end
sent
two
people
ito
hospital
and
caused
4500
in
damages
Sharon
Badliam
17
of
640
Douglas
is
in-
hospital
with
a
dislocated
hip
and
face
and
skull
lacerations
She
was
a
passenger
in
a
car
driven
by
Paul
Chartand
which
collided
with
a
parked
car
owned
by
Clifford
Lampert
on
the
Quesncr
HIghway
Satur
Saturday
�
day
night
Each
car
was
dam
damaged
�
aged
800
Also
in
hospital
is
Sigrud
Sigurdson
of
Vancouver
who
was
truck
by
a
car
Fndav
night
in
the
1200
block
of
First
t
poIicc
said
He
is
suffering
from
leg
injuries
was
feasible
and
practical
be
fore
proceeding
Major
Dezell
said
Mr
Fulton
misses
the
point
This
two
river
policy
is
a
good
system
and
it
isnt
a
ques
question
�
tion
of
playing
one
part
of
the
province
against
the
other
This
part
of
the
province
is
just
as
important
as
the
Kootcnays
and
vice
versa
Mr
Cullinane
in
reference
to
Mr
Fultons
claim
that
his
partys
power
policy
was
based
on
knowledge
of
three
secret
icports
made
to
the
govern
government
�
ment
said
that
if
they
exist
why
dont
we
as
taxpayers
know
about
them
He
sail
the
Social
Credit
gov
government
�
ernment
should
cut
out
the
hanky
panky
and
let
the
people
know
whats
going
on
I
dont
think
anybody
could
stop
llie
Peace
but
the
present
government
has
a
duty
to
come
out
in
the
open
and
keep
the
taxpayers
informed
Nominations
now
closed
for
election
Nominations
for
the
Sept
30
provincial
election
closed
at
1
pm
today
The
Four
Fort
George
candi
candidates
�
dates
have
all
filed
their
papers
Liberal
candidate
Ray
Cullinane
and
Conservative
Dud
Saw
ley
botli
turned
in
their
papers
this
morning
NDP
candidate
Ken
Ruther
Rutherford
�
ford
also
filed
his
papers
this
morning
and
Socred
Ray
Wil
listen
officially
took
the
nomin
nomination
�
ation
last
week
The
Social
Credit
and
New
Democratic
paities
nominated
full
slates
while
the
Liberals
have
named
51
and
the
Con
Conservatives
�
servatives
43
There
are
five
Communists
on
the
ballot
and
one
man
representing
the
Socialist
Party
of
Canada
CA
REV
AVERY
PFv
-
jrr
1
PMH
Ball
L
MAYOR
FRASER
CLOUDY
4
s
v
Cfi
u-
jiTjv-
Sl
i
The
five
day
outlook
for
tins
area
calls
for
below
normal
temperatures
and
moderate
pre
precipitation
�
cipitation
Tuesday
should
be
mostly
cloudy
with
a
few
showers
along
the
hills
in
the
afternoon
Light
winds
remaining
cool
Low
to
tonight
�
night
and
high
Tuesday
at
Prince
George
and
Smithcrs
35
and
55
at
Qucsnel
40
and
55
Peace
River
Continuing
cloudy
and
very
cool
Low
to
tonight
�
night
and
high
Tuesday
at
Grande
Prairie
35
and
45
Low
tonight
and
high
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
at
Vancouver
50
and
07
Victoria
50
and
C5
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Free
Prince
George
52
36
03
Terrace
62
4C
Smithcrs
56
45
Quesnel
61
43
Williams
Lake
57
41
Whitehorse
39
31
50
Fort
Nelson
43
30
Fort
St
John
40
36
20
Dawson
Creek
43
missing
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Winnipeg
37
sunny
Brandon
10
some
clouds
Regina
37
light
rain
Swift
Current
40
Saskatoon
39
Moose
Jaw
12
light
rain
Calgary
39
raining
Medicine
Hat
13
cloudy
Edmonton
43
overcast
Queen
pregnant
for
fourth
time
LONDON
AP
The
Queen
is
expecting
a
baby
early
next
yeai
Inickineham
Palace
announced
today
It
will
be
her
fourth
child
The
announcement
came
from
the
palace
while
the
Queen
was
on
her
annual
holi
holiday
�
day
with
her
family
at
Bal
Balmoral
�
moral
Castle
in
Scotland
Her
press
secretary
said
Both
the
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
aie
o1
course
my
happy
about
it
e
The
resolution
-said
parlicipa
i
tion
in
Sunday
sports
In
he
whole
of
North
Central
BC
is
becoming
more
prevalent
and
such
participation
at
present
is
illegal
It
suggested
UBCM
to
ask
the
provincial
government
to
amend
legislation
to
allow
municipal
municipalities
�
ities
to
hold
plebiscites
on
the
Sunday
sport
issue
Vancouver
Js
currently
the
only
city
in
BC
which
can
take
such
a
step
Mr
Avery
president
of
the
Prince
George
Ministerial
Asso
elation
made
a
joint
statement
with
Rev
Newton
Sleacy
chairman
of
the
Cariboo
pres
bytery
of
the
United
Church
COMMERCIAL
INTERESTS
This
is
an
attack
against
mans
basic
qualities
which
eventually
will
substitute
mans
peace
for
commercial
inter
interests
�
ests
said
the
ministers
The
resolution
sponsored
earlier
by
the
North
Central
BC
Municipal
Association
was
introduced
at
the
convention
by
Mayor
A
A
Iraer
of
-Qucsnel
It
was
seconded
by
Aid
Charlie
Graham
of
Prince
George
It
seems
Mayor
Fraser
and
Aid
Graham
arc
completely
ob
oblivious
�
livious
to
the
fact
that
the
peace
of
Sunday
is
a
civil
right
which
has
been
gained
by
the
Chris
Christian
�
tian
minority
This
is
an
attempt
to
snatch
this
right
away
by
civic
repre
representatives
�
sentatives
who
have
not
even
inquired
if
a
referendum
is
de
desired
�
sired
by
the
local
citizens
said
the
statement
They
said
it
was
arrogant
presumption
of
the
majority
tak
ing
away
the
cherished
rights
of
the
minority
STRONG
LEADERSHIP
The
ministers
said
they
will
offer
llie
strongest
leadership
at
our
disposal
to
ensure
the
preservation
of
minority
rights
Mr
Avery
said
it
would
give
the
strongest
leadership
pos-
siblc
leading
members
of
the
ministerial
association
in
a
cam
campaign
�
paign
against
civic
authorities
who
are
imposing
their
will
upon
the
civil
rights
of
the
in
individual
�
dividual
Mr
Stcacy
said
he
intends
to
make
Sunday
sport
a
major
discussion
point
at
a
meeting
of
the
Cariboo
Presbytery
at
Burns
Lake
Oct
17
Mr
Avery
last
week
sent
a
telegram
to
Mayor
Garvin
De
Dezell
�
zell
at
Dawson
Creek
advising
him
that
the
ministerial
asso
ciation
deplored
the
Prince
George
resolution
Mr
Steacy
lias
prepared
a
re
resolution
�
solution
for
the
Burns
Lake
meeting
saying
the
mayor
and
council
members
are
offering
negative
leadership
r
e
Itlzn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
Vol
7
No
180
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER
16
1963
REV
STEACY
OPPOSE
RESOLUTION
Mayor
pleased
with
UBCM
meet
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
said
to
today
�
day
he
was
very
pleased
with
the
Union
of
BC
Munici
Municipalities
�
palities
convention
which
he
and
other
members
of
Prince
George
city
council
attended
at
Dawson
Creek
last
week
The
convention
educ
a
t
c
d
about
1000
people
the
dele
gates
from
BCs
organized
areas
on
the
northern
part
of
the
province
It
revealed
to
them
the
geography
and
the
development
which
is
going
on
in
the
area
he
said
Prince
George
resolutions
generated
plenty
of
discussion
said
Mr
Dezell
Only
twx
of
the
seven
proposed
by
the
city
were
defeated
Trade
unionists
to
take
course
VANCOUVER
CP
Two
BC
trade
unionists
will
attend
the
Canadian
Labor
Congress
school
on
organizing
white
collar
work
workers
�
ers
Bryan
Denton
of
Prince
George
a
memer
of
the
Retail
Clerks
Union
and
E
C
Sims
director
of
the
International
Brewery
Soft
Drink
and
Dis
Distillery
�
tillery
Employees
Union
left
over
the
weekend
for
Quebec
City
OTTAWA
CD
Itussia
today
signed
the
biggest
wheat-purchase
pact
in
Canadian
history
ordering
nearly
500000000
worth
of
wheat
and
wheat
flour
for
delivery
in
the
next
lOVis
months
The
order
is
for
198000000
bushels
of
wheat
and
flour
equal
to
another
29500000
bushels
Trade
Minister
Sharp
and
S
A
Borisov
Russias
first
deputy
minister
for
foreign
trade
signed
the
deal
as
part
of
a
new
three
year
trade
agree
agreement
�
ment
between
Canada
and
the
Soviet
Union
The
deal
calls
for
Russia
to
pay
25
per
cent
in
cash
for
each
individual
shipment
with
the
remainder
over
18
months
I
Mr
Sharp
said
the
Exports
HASTHV
CA1LED
CONVENTION
tn
f
i
x
n
7c
a
Copy
Vfillt
Ministers
vow
to
fight
legalized
Sunday
sport
Attack
against
basic
qualities
A
spokesman
for
Prince
George
ministers
today
denounced
and
promised
to
fight
to
the
end
a
Sunday
sport
resolution
adopted
by
llie
Union
of
DC
Muni
Municipalities
�
cipalities
This
is
democracy
working
backwards
declared
Rev
A
I
Avery
after
being
told
that
the
resolution
sponsored
by
Prince
George
delegates
was
adopted
almost
unanimously
by
convention
delegates
MR
AND
MRS
HUGO
BOREEN
pondering
a
letter
of
advice
60
thousand
becomes
problem
for
winner
QUESNEL
CP
One
of
lifes
little
problems
has
cropped
up
in
the
Borccn
household
here
Hugo
Boreen
53
cant
de
decide
�
cide
what
to
do
with
60000
he
and
his
wife
won
in
an
Irish
sw
eepstakc
three
months
ago
Although
the
money
hasnt
arrived
yet
so
far
hes
re
ccived
advice
from
three
eager
salesmen
and
a
Cal
Calgary
�
gary
man
who
wanted
to
bor
borrow
�
row
some
of
it
But
unless
something
more
interesting
comes
along
he
says
hell
either
leave
it
in
the
bank
or
invest
it
in
gov
government
�
ernment
savings
bonds
Credits
Insurance
Corporation
has
been
authorized
to
grant
the
Soviet
credit
up
to
200000
000
at
any
one
time
Red
Cross
far
short
The
Red
Cross
blood
clinic
fell
short
of
its
quota
by
421
pints
Just
lethargy
on
the
part
of
the
citys
residents
was
the
reason
the
clinic
failed
to
reach
its
objective
of
1200
pints
of
blood
the
official
said
The
clinic
failed
to
get
even
the
annual
requirements
of
the
Prince
George
Regional
Hos
Hospital
�
pital
which
uses
more
than
1000
pints
of
blood
a
year
Borccn
the
father
of
five
children
still
reports
regular
regularly
�
ly
for
two
part
time
jobs
with
the
department
of
high
highways
�
ways
and
at
a
sawmill
v
He
said
that
if
he
banks
the
winnings
the
interest
will
probably
fatten
the
family
budget
during
the
normally
lean
winter
months
when
he
is
usually
unemployed
The
Borecns
who
moved
here
in
1956
from
Church
ridge
a
community
near
Yorkton
Sask
have
made
only
one
purchase
since
they
won
the
draw
a
new
station
wagon
to
replace
their
vin
vintage
�
tage
sedan
Outsido
of
that
its
all
be
become
�
come
a
bit
of
a
problem
Russia
Canada
complete
biggest
wheat
sale
yet
Crop
prospects
in
Itussia
this
year
are
not
good
Russia
normally
grows
more
than
enough
wheat
for
its
own
domands
Drought
appears1
to
be
the
best
guess
for
the
im
impending
�
pending
sale
Canada
itself
is
expecting
a
near
-record
wheat
crop
this
year
of
about
673000000
bush
bushels
�
els
swelling
the
Canadian
stockpile
to
more
than
1000
000000
bushels
The
sale
to
Russia
has
launched
a
crash
program
to
get
the
grain
from
prairie
farms
into
seaskfe
shipping
positions
Most
of
the
shipping
will
be
through
St
Lawrence
ports
re
reversing
�
versing
the
normal
direction
for
past
Soviet
sales
These
have
been
mainly
through
the
west
to
the
Siberian
port
of
Vladi
Vladivostok
�
vostok
Sawley
takes
Tory
nomination
Pressure
from
party
head
headquarters
�
quarters
and
a
stiong
appeal
from
Leader
Davie
Fulton
culminated
Sunday
in
the
Con
Conservatives
�
servatives
choosing
a
candi
candidate
�
date
to
contest
the
Sept
30
piuvincial
election
About
25
delegates
attending
an
unannounced
nominating
convention
accepted
36-year-old
real
estate
agent
Dud
Sawley
as
Tory
standard
bearer
Mr
Sawley
president
of
the
Fort
George
Conservative
As
Association
�
sociation
bad
earlier
anounc
ed
theie
would
be
no
Conscrv
ative
candidate
in
this
con
stituency
However
just
prior
to
Thursday
nights
meeting
in
which
Mr
Fulton
propounded
a
nevv
power
policy
which
he
knew
would
not
be
popular
here
headquarter
public
re
relations
�
lations
man
Pint
Stamnrd
strongly
urged
the
local
Tories
to
find
a
man
Mr
Sawley
had
been
looking
for
a
candidate
since
the
premiers
snap
election
call
but
was
unsuccessful
because
the
possible
men
were
unable
to
devote
time
to
it
Among
those
approached
were
Geoff
Richmond
Lyle
Knight
J
E
Steve
Har
dinge
and
Ian
Kenny
The
three
major
points
btresscd
in
Mr
Saw
leys
ac
ccptare
speech
according
to
what
he
told
The
Citizen
later
were
An
immediate
start
on
completion
of
Highway
16
from
Prince
George
to
Mc-
Bride
Establishment
of
a
land
registry
office
here
Improvement
and
devel
development
�
opment
of
minor
roads
Mr
Sawley
also
thought
there
should
be
increased
bed
space
at
Prince
George
Re
Regional
�
gional
Hospital
and
better
school
facilities
for
retarded
children
Mr
Fulton
told
a
meeting
Thursday
I
rcgiet
that
jou
dont
have
a
candidate
but
I
hope
you
will
have
one
by
Monday
Im
confident
there
will
be
found
here
a
first
class
person
to
join
our
team
Surely
in
this
city
were
not
going
to
lack
a
candidate
for
the
positive
al
alternative
�
ternative
Mr
Stannard
assured
The
Citizen
that
his
paity
stresses
the
maximum
of
freedom
for
candidates
He
said
there
is
no
ditcction
from
Mr
Fulton
except
on
basic
principles
Mr
Stannaid
said
that
Mr
Sawley
represents
the
people
and
thus
leads
his
leader
flpp
iM
ill
i
3w
DUD
SAWLEY
enters
ths
fray