Am
sayrSi
i
Bf
for
CARLING
PILSENER
BEER
WHft
Thli
idvtrtlitmtnl
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not
publlihd
r
dliplivtd
by
tht
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tht
Govornmont
ol
British
Columbia
Vol
8
No
11
1
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Found
in
piano
Security
officers
found
a
man
hiding
In
Indonesian
President
Sukarnos
twin
engined
jet
plane
shortly
before
the
presi
presidents
�
dents
departure
from
Manila
for
Tokyo
Sunday
an
Indonesian
embassy
official
said
in
Manila
today
The
president
and
his
party
were
transferred
to
another
plane
The
Manila
Times
said
the
man
insisted
he
merely
wanted
a
free
ride
on
the
plane
Of
all
the
luck
William
Cooper
who
was
In
an
auto
collision
with
Queen
Eliza
Elizabeth
�
beth
and
Prince
Phjlip
admitted
today
that
he
doesnt
have
a
drivers
licence
and
has
failed
the
driving
test
five
times
Of
all
the
bad
luck
Cooper
said
I
go
out
in
my
car
to
the
pub
without
a
supervising
driver
and
what
happens
I
get
involved
in
a
crash
with
the
Queen
A
police
official
said
court
action
on
the
crash
Saturday
is
a
possibility
and
in
that
event
it
was
also
possible
that
Prince
Philip
may
be
summoned
as
a
witness
Mayo
flooded
A
low
lying
section
of
Mayo
YT
has
been
flooded
by
waters
of
the
Mayo
River
and
some
residents
of
the
community
have
been
evacuated
A
dike
on
the
Mayo
broke
Saturday
afternoon
flooding
part
of
the
town
with
up
to
four
feet
of
water
Workers
have
since
repaired
the
dike
Mayo
a
village
of
about
350
persons
is
200
miles
north
of
Whitehorse
Keeler
out
Christine
Keeler
the
red
haired
good
time
girl
whose
love
affairs
made
headlines
around
the
world
last
year
was
released
from
prison
today
Miss
Keeler
22
was
serving
a
nine
month
sentence
for
per-
Jury
and
conspiracy
to
pervert
the
course
of
Justice
With
three
months
off
for
good
behavior
she
could
have
been
released
Friday
But
an
another
�
other
woman
relieased
Triday
from
Holloway
Womens
Prison
where
both
were
prisoners
said
Christine
had
committed
a
mi
minor
�
nor
offence
for
which
she
was
docked
three
days
of
her
good
behavior
time
Suspensions
President
Chung
Hee
Park
suspended
570
government
of
officials
�
ficials
Including
a
cabinet
vice
minister
for
corruption
today
In
an
effort
to
quiet
student
demonstrations
Tho
action
was
announced
by
Premier
Chung
D
kwon
but
he
did
not
identify
the
officials
or
give
other
de
details
�
tails
Corruption
within
parks
government
was
one
cause
of
the
violent
student
demon
demonstrations
�
strations
against
Park
in
Seoul
and
other
South
Korea
cities
last
week
Now
hear
this
Lands
and
Forest
Mlnls-
ter
RAY
WILLISTON
pre
predicted
�
dicted
last
week
the
flood
chances
In
BC
were
pretty
slim
His
guess
was
10-to-l
there
wouldnt
bo
floods
Old
time
Central
Interior
resident
heard
the
prediction
and
says
in
aprlvato
conversation
with
Mr
Wllllston
ho
querlod
Who
do
you
think
you
aro
King
Canute
DOUG
TJADEH
was
launch-
ing
his
boat
at
Cluculz
Lake
Sunday
when
ho
noticed
this
monster
floundering
In
the
shallow
water
Ho
grabbed
a
stick
snagged
It
In
the
gills
and
hauled
it
ashore
Turns
out
It
was
a
char
20
pounds
U
ounces
that
had
been
caught
by
a
propellor
blado
Interesting
detail
is
tho
tjj
point
that
CHANNY
SEY
SEYMOURS
�
MOURS
II
2th
birthday
on
Friday
also
was
the
anniver
anniversary
�
sary
of
the
arrival
of
the
first
Sisters
of
St
Anno
in
BC
The
sisters
came
to
HC
on
Juno
5
1858
after
a
Ulptiom
Montreal
which
took
20
months
That
was
100
years
ago
A
certain
redheadedchap
better
known
for
his
soft
ball
pitching
was
seen
last
night
warming
up
He
was
seen
by
the
police
and
Instead
of
a
Softball
ho
was
throwing
small
brown
bottles
Our
spies
report
that
he
was
duly
reprimanded
The
BC
Registered
Trap
jj
pers
Association
runs
on
a
dime
or
very
close
to
It
Tho
members
carry
out
their
entire
years
program
for
less
than
100
Tho
oiganlzatlon
is
able
to
operate
that
efficiently
because
thero
are
no
frills
all
business
and
no
fooling
around
But
trappers
aro
far
from
being
a
humourless
crow
When
Vancouver
fur
auctioneer
stepped
to
tho
front
during
the
convention
hero
this
weekend
one
trapper
noticed
Pappas
balding
dome
and
commented
I
told
you
those
fur
buyers
were
all
alike
why
ho
oven
sold
his
own
pelt
what
chance
has
a
trapper
got
Jte
Citizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
it
meant
most
of
their
trapping
was
done
under
the
ice
Not
only
did
this
mean
harder
work
but
also
it
contributed
to
snaring
of
small
beaver
because
traps
were
placed
near
the
lodge
or
food
supply
where
the
young
are
apt
to
bo
caught
During
the
open
water
season
however
traps
may
be
placed
near
the
beaver
dams
which
are
some
distance
from
the
lodge
so
only
more
mature
beaver
are
likely
to
be
taken
DC
Trappers
President
Eric
Collier
commented
that
fur
price
did
not
appear
to
depend
on
whether
beaver
were
taken
from
open
water
or
from
under
the
Ice
Are
we
gaining
any
anything
�
thing
from
winter
trapping
he
asked
The
May
15
closing
was
moved
by
Dert
Peterson
who
proposed
It
apply
to
the
area
north
of
the
fifty
third
parallel
One
trapper
asked
whether
there
was
any
possibility
of
special
exceptions
for
trap
trappers
�
pers
making
individual
requests
to
cover
particular
circum
circumstances
�
stances
Biologist
McKay
responded
that
the
departmental
view
was
that
every
Individual
trapper
knew
his
line
and
when
it
should
bo
harvested
and
should
go
all
out
to
see
that
it
was
harvested
He
added
that
once
a
season
had
been
established
It
should
be
followed
with
per
permits
�
mits
used
to
fill
the
gaps
With
regard
to
tlip
later
clos
closing
�
ing
date
Mr
McKaysaldThe
results
tills
spring
show
you
should
go
to
the
fifteenth
of
May
heie
In
other
business
the
tiapperst
decided
lo
query
Victoria
for
a
full
explanation
of
the
rights
under
which
for
a
dollar
I
or
year
small
acieagcs
could
be
held
fur
cabin
sites
by
tiappeis
set
the
second
Saturday
In
June
as
the
permanent
date
for
the
annual
gathering
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
JUNE
8
1964
Borrowed
car
that
came
to
grief
on
north
exit
to
new
Nechako
bridge
lies
on
its
roof
Driver
Gareth
Trevor
Jones
22
of
Rossland
was
declared
dead
on
arrival
at
hospital
Three
passengers
escaped
serious
injury
Crew
of
PG
Towing
and
Wrecker
Service
righted
and
towed
away
death
vehicle
One
car
accident
claims
life
of
Rossland
man
22
A
screech
of
ripping
metal
and
skidding
tires
early
Satur
Saturday
�
day
signalled
the
first
traffic
fatality
on
the
New
Nechako
highway
bridge
It
was
a
one
car
accident
Dead
is
22-year-old
ex-soldier
Gareth
Trevor
Jones
of
Rossland
a
visitor
who
drove
to
his
death
behind
the
wheel
of
a
borrowed
car
police
said
Three
passengers
were
not
seriously
hurt
although
shaken
up
They
were
Wayne
Youngston
of
208
Carney
Mickey
Brumpton
of
241
South
Lyon
and
Mike
Molenski
visiting
Police
said
the
1958
vehicle
borrowed
from
Claire
Grant
Ross
of
2108
Tamarack
was
proceeding
north
down
the
In
Inclined
�
clined
bridge
at
6
am
Police
said
they
wero
told
Jones
planned
to
turn
right
after
leaving
the
foot
of
the
bridge
then
changed
his
mind
Tho
car
swerved
out
of
con
control
�
trol
on
tho
bridge
plunged
into
the
left
lane
then
sido
swiped
the
bridge
abutment
It
continued
on
for
almost
a
quarter
of
a
mile
rolling
three
or
four
times
Jones
was
thrown
out
onto
tho
pavement
where
the
vehicle
came
to
rest
on
its
roof
Jones
was
pronounced
dead
on
arrival
at
hospital
Youngston
and
Molenski
ac
accompanied
�
companied
him
to
hospital
but
left
the
emergency
admitting
BREAKING
LAW
area
without
waiting
for
treat
treatment
�
ment
An
inquest
will
be
held
Battle
of
the
Beauticians
rages
over
closing
hours
The
law
is
on
the
verge
of
clipping
nearly
every
beauty
shop
In
Prince
George
It
all
started
when
hair
hairdressers
�
dressers
began
giving
each
other
the
treatment
over
store
closing
hours
Some
stay
open
until
9
pm
week
nights
All
except
onestay
open
Wednesday
afternoon
Doth
contravene
the
Municipal
Act
Last
week
a
complaint
against
nine
oclock
shops
was
submitted
to
the
License
In
Inspector
�
spector
by
a
six
oclock
closer
In
retaliation
a
nine
oclock
typo
launched
a
counter-complaint
against
six
oclock
shops
because
they
stayed
open
Wed
Wednesdays
�
nesdays
License
Inspector
Davo
Strawbrldge
and
the
RCMP
have
verbally
warned
both
sides
that
they
aro
breaking
the
law
No
charges
have
been
laid
yet
but
City
Manager
Ar
ran
Thomp
son
warned
Friday
that
the
law
will
be
enforced
Meanwhile
the
Battle
of
the
Beauticians
continues
Affected
are
12
shops
about
five
licensed
and
10
non
licensed
women
who
set
up
shops
in
their
homes
and
35
to
40
professional
hair
hairdressers
�
dressers
Thursday
the
two
sides
held
a
meeting
to
try
for
a
per
permanent
�
manent
solution
It
Just
turned
into
a
great
big
argument
a
participant
said
The
nine
oclock
closers
say
late
hours
provide
better
service
especially
with
tourist
season
under
way
They
work
swing
shift
The
six
oclock
closers
say
it
Is
nearly
impossible
to
get
good
hairdressers
to
work
short
late
shifts
unless
they
have
a
reserve
of
student
hair
hairdressers
�
dressers
which
some
big
nine
oclock
shops
have
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
say
Ay
please
BafT
7
luO
Iff
for
CARLING
PILSENER
BEER
W
Thli
tdvortliomont
li
not
puhllthed
or
displayed
by
tho
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tho
Government
ol
British
Columbia
A
mile
downstream
rising
waters
swept
into
homes
and
a
trailer
court
near
the
seaplane
base
The
Department
of
Highways
is
sandbagging
and
dumping
gravel
fill
at
both
flood
sites
The
Fraser
is
now
at
the
level
established
In
1956
32
feet
Long
time
residents
say
this
flood
is
the
worst
since
the
1948
disaster
Measurements
from
the
CNR
bridge
Saturday
placed
the
water
at
an
abstract
level
of
3117
feet
It
rose
to
3153
Satur
Saturday
�
day
and
was
32
feet
today
The
CNR
dynamited
a
log
Jam
beneath
the
bridge
Sunday
R
G
Harvey
said
about
40
of
the
120
families
on
Island
Cache
have
been
evacuated
The
estimated
population
of
the
is
island
�
land
Is
900
Flood
relief
was
hampered
by
hordes
of
sight
seers
Saturday
Sunday
the
police
and
depart
department
�
ment
workers
barred
the
island
to
visitors
John
Harris
officer
In
charge
of
the
federal
Water
Resources
Branch
office
In
Prince
George
today
took
aerial
photographs
of
the
flood
areas
They
will
correlated
to
pictures
taken
in
1948
and
1956
to
determine
the
precise
extent
of
the
flood
and
possible
future
danger
Warmer
weather
is
increas
increasing
�
ing
the
possibility
of
more
flood
flooding
�
ing
The
forecast
for
Tuesday
is
sunny
with
ahlghof
75degrees
The
flooding
In
South
Fort
George
is
confined
to
a
trailer
court
and
homes
near
the
sea
plane
base
Earlier
some
70
mobile
homes
at
a
trailer
court
near
the
CNR
bridge
had
to
be
evac
evacuated
�
uated
Meanwhile
residents
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
feel
the
worst
of
their
spring
flood
threat
Is
over
They
made
their
observations
today
after
rivers
receded
dur
during
�
ing
the
weekend
re
-opening
Highway
16
to
traffic
after
a
week
of
flooding
and
wash
washouts
�
outs
The
road
between
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert
was
closed
last
week
by
high
water
The
Highways
department
reported
today
that
one
way
traffic
Is
moving
over
tint
portion
of
the
road
about
40
miles
west
of
Terrace
The
Bulkley
and
Skeena
Rivers
have
gone
down
con
considerably
�
siderably
and
a
lot
of
the
snow
on
the
mountainsides
has
melt
melted
�
ed
a
highways
department
of
official
�
ficial
reported
today
10c
Copy
x
FLOOD
WATERS
CONTINUE
TO
RISE
CITY
NOT
ON
HAND
TO
BACK
GAS
BRIEF
The
City
of
Prince
George
did
not
show
up
today
to
back
up
its
charge
that
oil
com
companies
�
panies
conspire
to
set
gaso
gasoline
�
line
prices
Judge
CMorrow
the
com
commissioner
�
missioner
investigating
DCs
gasoline
price
struc
structure
�
ture
said
he
took
a
rather
serious
view
of
the
fact
that
no
one
from
the
city
was
present
to
be
examined
on
the
submission
In
a
000
word
brief
re
released
�
leased
in
November
the
city
charged
tho
petroleum
indus
industry
�
try
with
acting
in
concert
to
maintain
fixed
prices
on
a
non
-
competitive
basis
and
marketing
gasoline
under
the
control
of
a
monopoly
Douglas
McK
Drown
coun
counsel
�
sel
for
Shell
of
Canada
said
he
was
deeply
concerned
about
the
citys
brief
and
suggested
to
the
commission
that
either
the
city
per
sents
It
or
not
We
are
entitled
to
be
confronted
by
those
who
pre-
NOVEMBER
TO
MAY
sent
briefs
said
Mr
Drown
Lawyers
for
Imperial
Oil
Standard
Oil
of
BC
and
Tex
Texaco
�
aco
Oil
Company
concurred
with
Shells
counsel
The
citys
brief
was
to
be
the
first
of
22
scheduled
to
be
heard
by
the
commission
during
its
swing
through
northern
BC
Eleven
are
in
the
books
for
the
Burns
Lake
hearing
which
starts
Thursday
The
Prince
George
Cham
Chamber
�
ber
of
Commerce
repre
represented
�
sented
by
Alex
Clark
sug
suggested
�
gested
a
government
agency
step
in
on
the
retail
end
of
petroleum
marketing
The
liquor
control
board
found
it
desirable
to
prohibit
breweries
and
distilleries
from
owning
leasing
or
sub
subletting
�
letting
outlets
for
the
retail
retailing
�
ing
of
their
products
Wo
believe
that
a
like
prohibition
should
be
placed
on
the
manufactures
of
pet
petroleum
�
roleum
products
he
said
Longer
trapping
season
endorsed
at
meeting
here
A
teturn
to
May
IS
as
the
closing
date
for
the
beaver
and
tnuskrat
trapping
season
was
endorsed
by
the
northern
zone
convention
of
BC
Registered
Trappers
Association
This
means
the
season
would
run
from
November
first
to
mid
May
if
approved
by
Victoria
Game
department
fur
biolo
biologist
�
gist
George
McKay
in
Prince
George
for
the
Saturday
meet
meeting
�
ing
indicated
the
resumption
of
the
longer
season
would
bo
acceptable
to
his
department
Trapping
closed
this
year
April
15
Those
here
for
the
convention
wee
opposed
to
tho
early
end
to
the
season
because
Forty
families
moved
from
Cache
The
weekend
brought
floods
to
South
Fort
George
and
large
scale
evacuations
from
the
Island
Cache
As
water
rose
nearly
a
foot
refugees
from
the
island
totalled
some
300
persons
a
Department
of
Highways
spokesman
said
today
They
call
it
home
The
place
Is
shabby
and
faded
Until
the
floods
came
no
one
lived
there
Now
two
refugee
women
with
six
children
have
spread
mattresses
on
the
floor
and
call
it
home
They
dont
know
how
long
they
will
be
there
They
dont
know
If
they
can
save
their
furniture
They
dont
think
their
Island
Cache
home
will
be
habitable
when
the
flood
recedes
The
women
aretired
They
cry
a
lot
One
of
the
mothers
sum
summed
�
med
up
the
last
four
days
in
one
word
miserable
When
the
waters
started
to
rise
around
their
doorstep
they
started
phoning
for
a
place
to
live
They
made
25
calls
hotels
motels
relatives
friends
Civil
Defence
no
one
had
room
and
no
one
seemed
to
be
able
to
help
The
26th
call
went
to
the
Salvation
Army
The
Army
volunteers
evacuated
them
that
night
and
moved
them
In
to
the
Citadel
Two
days
later
they
managed
to
find
this
temporary
home
Both
their
husbands
are
working
No
one
wants
to
take
a
big
family
like
this
into
their
place
said
one
woman
She
might
well
have
added
Especially
when
youre
from
the
wrong
side
of
the
tracks
according
to
Cap
Captain
�
tain
Frank
Warren
of
the
Sal
Salvation
�
vation
Army
No
matter
how
deserved
or
undeserved
it
is
there
is
a
stigma
when
it
comes
to
taking
in
refugees
from
the
Island
Cache
he
comment
commented
�
ed
WARM
Y
fSV
5
Low
45
High
75
He
f
j
-
j
-war
it
1
y
I
Hl
IhITjIb
Vili
VKkfeS
Judging
events
wero
completed
on
the
weekend
for
tho
six
Aurora
candidates
Pictured
from
tho
left
aro
Miss
Legion
Kileen
Leslie
Miss
Jnycee
Sherry
Chiles
Miss
Rotary
Carol
Duff
Miss
Lions
Sharon
Thesen
Miss
Kiwanis
Judy
Strom
and
Miss
Hotels
Dar
leno
Sherlm
See
story
on
page
t
Roy
rwjikuun
photo