- / -
PULP
PAPER
EXPANSION
SEEN
AHEAD
VANCOUVER
CP
Pulp
am
paper
expansion
under
way
on
the
coast
and
planned
for
the
interior
will
realize
the
fores
cr
dream
of
a
market
for
wasted
rnall
wood
and
surplus
chips
It
G
McKee
provincial
deputy
lands
and
forests
minis
Ister
said
Monday
But
he
said
there
arc
s4ill
serious
problems
to
be
solved
before
tba
dream
can
be
achieved
Mr
McKee
made
the
com
ments
in
a
speech
before
the
72ml
annual
convention
of
th3
Inter
national
Concatenat
d
Order
of
I
loo
1
too
a
fraternal
order
of
lumbermen
Although
we
have
made
great
strdss
in
regulation
of
cut
wo
have
rot
yet
scratched
th
surfac
of
intensive
for
c
trv
bore
in
B
C
hs
said
IWA
praised
for
stand
on
imports
VANCOUVER
CP
Federal
Labor
Minister
MacEachcn
Monday
praised
the
Interna
tional
Woodworkers
of
America
for
its
positive
approach
in
opposing
United
States
import
curbs
on
Canadian
lumber
Mr
MacEachcn
said
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
union
thai
international
pre
s
1
d
c
n
t
Paul
Itartung
particularly
im
pressed
him
with
his
evidence
at
hearings
in
Washington
last
year
The
400
delegates
from
both
sides
of
the
border
already
have
a
resolution
before
them
condemning
high
tariffs
and
quotas
on
Canadian
lumber
It
says
the
U
S
northwest
lumber
industry
with
help
from
the
southern
industry
at
tempted
to
establish
tariffs
and
quotas
on
Canadian
softwoods
Mr
MacEachcn
said
Mr
Itartung
pointed
quite
defin
itcly
to
mechanization
and
au
tomation
and
the
increasing
use
of
plywood
as
factors
that
chiefly
affected
the
U
S
voods
industry
The
president
had
said
labor
costs
in
the
Canadian
industry
were
not
lower
than
those
In
the
U
S
Strachan
to
speak
tonight
jNTevv
Democratic
Party
Lead
cr
Itobtrt
Strachan
will
address
a
public
meeting
tonight
at
8
in
the
Civic
Centre
He
is
scheduled
to
arrive
by
air
at
5
30
p
m
A
cavalcade
of
about
20
cars
will
escort
him
through
the
city
It
appears
that
the
campaign
in
Fort
George
for
the
Sept
30
provincial
election
will
be
primarily
one
of
cofftc
parties
and
television
appearances
for
the
four
candidates
Nominations
closed
at
1
p
m
Monday
Conservative
candidate
Dud
Saw
ley
will
go
to
Mclindc
and
V
a
1
e
m
ount
Thursday
NDP
candidate
Ken
Rutherfoul
is
slated
to
be
in
Giscome
and
Willow
River
tnday
They
and
Liberal
candidate
Itay
Cullinane
plan
coffee
par
parties
�
ties
and
television
parties
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Itay
Williston
the
Incumbent
U
elsewhere
in
the
province
and
not
expcctid
to
be
in
the
constituency
until
later
in
the
campaign
Libciul
candidate
in
the
last
two
federal
elections
city
alder
man
Charlie
Graham
shocked
a
few
people
tother
day
when
lie
stepped
off
a
plane
at
the
Fort
bt
John
airport
in
the
company
of
national
Socied
leader
Bob
Thompson
and
Cari
boo
Socrcd
MP
Bert
Leboe
lha
reasons
the
trio
happened
to
be
on
the
same
plane
are
lengthy
but
suffice
it
to
say
the
moutlu
of
Fort
St
John
Socrcd
tpc
fell
wida
open
when
they
saw
their
old
antagonist
emerge
with
The
Dig
lloss
Two
Prince
George
gals
left
on
a
holiday
trip
driving
by
car
California
or
bust
Well
they
reached
California
but
Mi
Adina
Thony
and
Miss
Marina
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Classified
67
Comics
7
Coming
events
5
District
8
Editorial
2
Here
and
there
5
Markets
3
Sports
-4
hon
LOgan
4
2441
RALPH
DIXON
now
for
offset
Schools
in
for
printers
at
Citizen
Ralph
Dxon
an
International
Typographical
Union
instructor
from
Vancouver
arrived
in
Prince
George
today
to
help
The-
Citizen
convert
to
its
new
offset
production
svsteni
He
will
train
members
of
tho
newspaper
s
composing
room
staff
in
Hi
techniques
of
offset
a
process
which
involves
netting
type
along
photograpluc
pnn
ciples
He
is
in
charge
of
the
ITUs
training
school
in
Vancouver
where
hundreds
of
the
unions
members
have
bean
trained
in
the
new
process
Mr
Dixon
31
recently
took
a
number
of
courses
at
tiJ
ITUs
international
t
r
a
i
n
ing
ceitro
at
Colorado
Springs
Colo
The
Citizen
currently
plans
to
move
to
its
now
plant
in
mid
October
Now
hear
ihls
Mclntyre
ato
now
eniouto
to
Prince
George
by
bus
Sereins
the
USA
doesnt
stock
lepairs
for
their
particular
model
Liberal
torch
carriei
Ray
Cul
Iinane
found
Out
wterday
it
sometimes
doeon
t
pay
to
bo
in
public
life
While
filing
his
nom
ination
papers
with
returning
officer
Alex
Clark
he
got
stuck
with
a
parking
ticket
If
you
want
to
know
who
to
blame
for
that
little
dittv
Roll
on
Social
Cicdit
Roll
on
just
s
url
at
Der
Preems
executive
assistant
Dan
Ekman
thats
who
Our
man
in
Quesnel
rcyorts
that
last
nights
town
council
meeting
was
postponed
because
of
U3
uicreasing
pohti
cal
activity
involving
many
of
tho
aldrmen
Contrac
tor
Ben
Ginte
r
and
his
brother
Fred
had
a
rush
call
to
Swan
River
Man
at
the
weekend
after
tlveir
mother
died
of
a
heart
attack
There
also
are
thiic
sisters
in
the
family
Mondays
newspaper
bmgo
advertisement
was
headed
Sec
end
game
It
should
be
number
tint
and
the
error
has
now
I
ben
corrected
Cft
this
area
Thats
a
falsehood
in
my
opinion
the
premier
said
u
Peace
River
power
is
going
to
come
down
right
through
this
countiy
Tins
kind
of
statement
is
just
ridiculous
WILL
TRANSMIT
POWER
The
prcmici
said
the
power
line
beint
built
fiom
Undge
Rivei
to
Puncc
George
will
eventually
bo
used
to
transmit
power
produced
at
the
Portage
Mountain
pioject
to
the
Prince
George
Quesnel
and
Williams
Lake
areas
Then
Mr
Rennett
bcame
jocular
again
and
waved
a
full
page
Social
Ciedit
advertise
ment
at
his
audience
There
is
a
good
page
in
this
paper
A
mai
in
the
audience
called
out
You
vo
got
that
paper
woie
sic
out
Earlier
Mr
Rennett
recalled
the
bocied
rise
to
power
in
1952
adding
they
Socied
MLAs
kept
on
coming
just
like
the
Prince
Geoige
Citizen
does
every
day
Turning
to
the
CCF
NDP
ho
said
half
of
the
CCF
followers
in
R
C
voted
for
me
and
charged
that
whenever
you
have
Socialism
like
Saskatchew
an
youve
got
the
highest
taxes
It
the
world
Mr
Dennett
denied
that
for
eign
capital
has
been
frightened
away
from
investing
in
R
C
lie
maintained
there
is
no
place
all
the
bankers
and
Investors
in
e
By
TREVOR
GLOVER
Magicians
really
shouldn
t
lose
their
wands
but
The
Great
Revccr
did
twico
at
the
Princess
theatre
Monday
night
The
children
werent
worried
by
tho
lack
of
finesse
and
laughed
obligingly
at
tho
weak
jokes
and
crashing
of
dropped
props
The
staga
in
keeping
with
the
quality
of
the
show
was
dimly
lit
with
slowlv
i
evolving
colored
spots
was
a
cluttered
set
on
which
sat
a
blackboard
sqiawl
ed
with
Rcvcers
skiUs
and
a
drawing
of
an
eye
exuding
hypnotic
zigzags
it
was
in
tho
process
of
ic
e
CfFimmmmWmmk
ilBffB
tit
Mr
t
i
mil
r
n
r
r
t
r
i
n
ii
Mj
-
f
-H
Affile
I
irfWrMi
SI
HvTilW
mm
V
SV
H
i
ff
IaUV
9
-
JA
CITIZEN
IN
HAND
BENNETT
TAKES
US
AMONG
OTHERS
TO
TASK
Ouesnel
Speech
produced
three
targets
Roy
Fujikawa
photo
Pulton
socialism
Citizen
3
targets
in
Dy
PATRICK
DENTON
QUCSNCL
Staff
Conserva
Conservative
�
tive
Leader
Davie
Hilton
Socialism
and
The
Citizen
were
Premier
W
A
C
Bennetts
targets
in
a
SO
minute
speech
iiiiu
iiiuuuay
nigm
i
The
premier
told
a
standing
room
only
crowd
of
close
to
400
that
Mr
Fultons
stop
the
Peace
power
policy
outlined
in
a
speech
at
Prince
George
Thursday
would
be
bank
ruptLy
for
15
C
If
we
don
t
have
the
Peace
well
have
brownouts
and
candles
anybody
here
for
candles
Predicting
P
A
Gaglardi
would
trounce
Mr
1
ulton
in
the
Kamloops
election
race
Mr
Ucnnctt
said
the
Tory
leader
will
never
rise
again
in
public
life
in
this
countrj
SECRET
REPORTS
Commenting
on
Mr
Fultons
statement
that
the
Const
rva
tivc
power
stand
is
based
on
three
secret
reports
which
were
supposed
to
have
been
seen
only
by
Mr
Bennett
and
close
associates
the
premier
declared
That
sounds
pretty
good
just
like
some
of
the
propa
ganda
the
Prince
George
Citizen
hands
out
Waving
Mondays
copy
of
The
Citizen
the
premier
replied
to
a
page
one
editorial
headed
Truth
is
told
I
wish
it
was
by
Tho
Citi
zen
He
singlej
out
one
paragraph
of
the
editorial
which
said
The
Rennelt
government
itself
is
on
record
as
saying
Peace
River
power
will
not
be
available
to
Prince
George
or
any
part
of
Ingland
would
rather
put
thoir
money
The
premier
cited
the
Itccd
Groups
proposed
pulp
mill
at
Prince
George
as
an
example
of
the
willingness
to
invest
in
the
province
j
Mr
Dennett
maintained
that
it
didnt
take
any
courage
for
Mr
Fulton
to
outline
his
power
policy
in
Puncc
George
because
he
vvasat
going
to
get
any
vqtes
there
ajiyway
School
goes
to
pupils
under
training
plan
OCEAN
FALLS
CP
The
provincial
government
is
considering
inaugurating
a
floating
school
to
bring
vocational
tiaining
to
residents
of
northern
B
C
coastal
ports
Leslie
Peterson
minister
of
labor
and
education
said
Monday
night
lie
told
a
public
meeting
hcic
the
school
would
be
located
aboard
a
re
fitted
older
essel
Couises
in
coastal
navigation
electiontc
gear
maintenance
safety
and
other
vocational
subjects
would
be
taught
he
said
Reviewer
finds
real
magic
sturdiness
of
properties
organizing
tho
lav
out
of
the
sot
that
most
of
tho
props
were
dropped
Rut
the
magic
white
rabbit
hit
the
deck
gratuitously
and
no
reason
was
given
for
the
clash
of
Chinese
inte
i
locking
rings
dropped
by
the
youthful
assistant
Ths
tricks
that
did
succeed
were
ths
old
chestnuts
with
pieces
of
rope
and
disappearing
liquid
transparent
telepathy
tricks
were
followed
by
highly
contortionate
and
comic
escap
ology
At
10
p
m
with
two
hours
of
hypnotism
to
go
discretion
re
P1UC2U
valour
and
I
left
FINANCIAL
ASPECT
IN
MANY
AREAS
itizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
Vol
7
No
181
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER
17
1963
The
resolution
which
is
be
coming
a
controversial
one
to
the
amazement
of
chief
magis
tratcs
here
and
in
QucsncI
seeks
only
to
change
the
pro
vincial
statutes
to
allow
for
local
refcrendums
on
Sunday
sport
It
docs
not
advocate
Sun
day
sport
Rev
Stcacy
in
a
joint
state
statement
�
ment
with
Rev
A
I
Avery
president
of
the
Prince
George
Ministerial
Association
said
Monday
that
the
resolution
is
an
attack
against
mans
basic
qualities
which
eventually
will
substitute
man
s
peace
for
com
mcrcial
interests
Al
1
Graham
suggests
the
ministers
arc
completely
wrong
He
said
They
speak
of
democ
democracy
�
racy
yet
they
would
deprive
the
public
from
voting
in
an
author
authorized
�
ized
referendum
If
the
rcsolu
tion
passed
no
one
is
compelled
to
attend
sports
events
in
this
or
any
other
town
including
Rev
Stcacy
Thats
his
business
and
a
ided
that
the
minister
was
being
himself
undemocratic
in
his
statements
Aid
Graham
also
charged
the
provncial
government
was
inconsistent
He
said
while
fail
failing
�
ing
to
approve
Uic
URCM
rcsoi
lution
for
Sunday
refcrendums
during
the
past
four
years
the
government
reaps
a
profit
from
the
Gay
90s
show
held
each
Sunday
in
the
Theatre
Royale
at
Rarkcrville
during
summer
months
Mayor
A
V
Frascr
of
Ques
nel
newly
elected
president
of
the
UBCM
said
he
was
amaz
cd
that
the
resolution
should
cause
any
furore
in
Prince
George
or
elsewhere
Of
course
these
men
Rev
Avery
and
Rev
Stcacy
arc
en
entitled
�
titled
to
their
own
feelings
but
I
would
like
to
point
out
that
the
resolution
passed
al
most
unanimously
by
all
the
dc
legates
different
than
when
it
passed
in
previous
years
with
often
heated
debate
Mayor
Frascr
said
speaking
on
behalf
of
his
city
he
would
welcome
the
referendum
and
hoped
it
would
pass
Right
now
wc
have
an
arena
in
QucsncI
that
is
going
into
debt
and
this
is
taxpayer
money
What
we
want
to
do
is
legalize
an
illegal
operation
Mayor
Frascr
intimated
that
the
resolution
would
be
present
oJ
to
the
cabinet
before
the
next
session
of
the
legislature
and
he
said
it
stood
a
better
chance
of
getting
attention
now
than
in
previous
years
Prince
George
Mayor
Garvin
Dczell
said
he
did
not
wish
to
get
involved
with
the
ministeri
ministerial
�
al
association
but
he
said
he
had
no
objection
whatsoever
to
the
resolution
This
doesnt
mean
Im
neces
necessarily
�
sarily
In
favor
of
legalized
Sun
day
entertainment
what
I
am
saving
is
that
I
approve
that
the
matter
should
be
taken
to
the
electorate
Whatever
they
decide
our
council
would
be
obliged
to
implement
7c
a
Copy
iVofflJ
Minister
rapped
on
Sunday
sport
resolution
issue
A
Prince
George
minister
today
was
chastised
by
a
civic
alderman
for
his
denunciation
and
promise
to
fight
a
Sunday
sport
resolution
adopted
by
the
Union
of
B
C
Municipalities
last
Friday
Aid
Charles
Graham
who
seconded
the
resolution
at
the
UliCM
meet
charged
Itcv
Newton
Stcacy
with
inconsistency
undemocratic
statements
and
a
complete
lack
of
knowledge
on
the
subject
Sunday
games
needed
says
hockey
manager
George
Merrick
manager
of
the
Prince
George
Mohawks
Hockey
Club
said
today
he
didnt
sec
how
hockev
could
survive
here
if
games
are
not
allowed
on
Sundays
If
we
cant
have
Sunday
port
it
sure
will
hurt
us
he
said
It
would
be
next
to
imrosibl2
to
draw
up
a
sched
schedule
�
ule
without
games
on
Sun
days
The
Mohawks
have
to
travel
PLAN
MARCH
considerable
distances
for
league
games
and
revenue
from
Sunday
games
has
help
helped
�
ed
save
ths
club
from
bank
bankruptcy
�
ruptcy
he
said
Ted
McCarthy
manager
of
ths
Prince
George
Auto
Racing
Association
said
he
had
ro
comment
on
th
issue
PGARA
has
always
held
its
racc
on
Saturdays
he
said
and
it
has
no
intention
of
changing
to
Sundays
Governor
blamed
in
Negro
deaths
BIRMINGHAM
Ala
CP
i
Church
No
date
for
the
march
Birmingham
Negroes
Incensed
was
set
four
of
their
children
plan
to
march
on
Montgomery
to
lay
directly
before
Governor
George
C-
Wallace
their
feeding
that
he
is
to
blame
for
the
slayings
At
their
first
gathering
since
the
Sunday
dynamite
blast
an
estimated
1200
Negroes
took
a
unanimous
standing
vote
Mon
Monday
�
day
night
to
endorse
a
march
en
the
state
House
of
Representa
tives
The
vote
came
after
three
integration
leaders
called
for
non
violence
and
accused
Wal
lace
of
causing
the
racial
ten
tension
�
sion
that
led
to
the
dynamiting
of
the
16th
Street
Baptist
Import
quota
bid
refused
by
White
House
WASHINGTON
CP
The
White
House
has
rejected
congression
congressional
�
al
appeals
for
the
imposition
of
import
quotas
on
Canadian
soft
woods
warning
that
such
an
ap
proach
would
hurt
the
U
S
export
drive
Christian
Herter
President
Kennedys
chief
trade
negoti
a
tor
said
other
solutions
to
ths
U
S
lumber
industrys
prob
loins
must
be
sought
suggesting
that
further
talks
with
Cana
Canadians
�
dians
and
government
aid
for
the
American
industry
are
the
best
positive
contributions
that
can
bo
made
Ho
informed
Congressman
Jack
Westland
that
Canada
U
S
consultations
on
the
lumber
is
suo
are
to
be
held
in
Washing
ton
in
the
Fall
Funeral
serics
for
Carol
Robertson
14
one
of
the
four
girls
killed
by
the
blast
will
be
held
this
afternoon
at
St
Johns
African
Methodist
Episcopal
Church
SHOWERS
tJjl
lf
r-
f
Prince
George
Bulklcy
Val
Valley
�
ley
and
tho
Cariboo
will
be
cloudy
tomorrow
with
showers
in
tho
western
valleys
in
tho
morning
Thso
showers
will
spread
to
tho
cast
by
afternoon
There
will
bo
little
change
in
temperature
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
at
Prince
George
and
Smithsrs
45
and
55
At
Qucsnd
40
and
GO
The
Peace
River
district
will
be
cloudy
and
warmer
with
a
law
tonight
at
Grande
Pramc
of
45
High
Wednesday
will
bo
60
Low
and
high
at
Vancouver
and
Victoria
50
and
G3
LAST
24
HOURS
HI
Lo
Prec
Prince
G
sorgo
55
42
Terrace
62
4G
Snuthers
56
39
Quosnel
59
36
Williams
Lake
55
32
Whitehorsc
45
38
23
Fort
Nelson
45
33
Fort
St
John
45
40
05
Dawson
Creek
45
32
Ol
Economy
big
benefactor
in
wheat
sale
OTTAWA
ill
Soviet
Russias
unprcccilented
500
million
wheal
older
has
posed
a
great
challenge
to
Canadian
transport
and
handling
facilities
savs
Trade
Minister
Sharp
But
the
economic
benefits
were
seen
spreading
out1
fiom
the
Prairie
grain
belt
into
auto
farm
machinerv
and
other
dur
durable
�
able
goods
industries
as
well
as
transport
and
port
employ
ment
payrolls
the
contract
largest
single
one
in
Canadian
history
was
cloaked
in
renewal
of
a
three
year
trade
pact
with
the
US
S
It
The
first
was
signed
in
1956
and
extended
most
fav
favored
�
ored
nation
tariff
treatment
to
Russia
plus
providing
for
some
wheat
deliveries
there
Canada
is
providing
credit
up
to
-00000000
and
the
Soviet
Union
is
paying
probably
in
the
rc
t
over
18
months
These
finacial
conditions
arc
the
same
as
in
the
second
long
term
agreement
with
Red
Chi
China
�
na
foi
a
maximum
lb670000O
bushels
of
wheat
up
to
July
31
1965
Canadian
wheat
and
flour
ex
exports
�
ports
are
certain
to
hit
a
rec
record
�
ord
550000000
bushels
by
next
July
31
Mr
Sharp
said
The
record
is
408000000
bushels
in
1928
29
Mr
Sharp
indicated
Monday
at
tho
public
signing
of
docu-
US
shows
signs
of
envy
WASHING
I
ON
IP
I
he
United
States
trapplmg
with
a
huge
and
unwieldy
wheat
surplus
showed
some
sins
of
envy
mixed
with
uneasiness
as
Canada
announced
an
un
unprecedented
�
precedented
500000000
wheat
and
flour
sala
to
the
Soviet
Union
An
immediate1
ntht
wing
Republican
move
to
accuse
Canada
of
piioifiteenng
be-
cause
some
wheat
would
bo
shipped
to
Cuba
was
slapped
dawn
by
the
state
department
which
pointed
out
there
is
no
embargo
against
the
sale
of
food
and
medicine
to
the
Caribbean
island
Senator
Hubert
II
Hum
Humphrey
�
phrey
Minnesota
Democrat
urged
the
U
S
to
como
to
its
senses
and
allow
American
farmers
to
sell
wheat
to
the
Russians
Describing
the
Ca
Canadian
�
nadian
deal
as
sound
Hum
Humphrey
�
phrey
maintained
the
U
S
is
being
by
passed
in
market
opportunities
because
of
curbs
against
doing
business
with
the
Communists
However
the
U
S
govern
government
�
ment
has
decided
to
make
no
move
of
its
own
to
deal
with
export
policy
in
tho
hght
of
whatever
moves
Russia
may
make
ments
that
Canada
might
have
sold
more
to
Russia
But
the
physical
demands
of
moving
the
wheat
and
other
grams
into
position
for
domestic
use
and
for
regular
customers
abroad
limited
the
size
of
the
sale
More
purchases
might
be
made
from
time
to
time
sup
pi
ins
eastern
Russian
areas
Rut
Canada
must
note
that
trade
is
a
two
way
street
and
that
Russia
has
a
wide
variety
of
available
goods
More
than
half
the
wheat
will
be
shipped
from
eastern
ports
although
every
one
in
Canada
will
be
used
Mr
Sharp
said
But
Vancouver
a
serious
bot
bottleneck
�
tleneck
on
which
consideration
was
being
given
to
expansion
already
is
busy
with
Red
Chin
ese
and
other
Asian
shipments
This
means
b
race
to
movo
enough
wheat
from
the
Prairies
by
water
before
Nov
30