y
e
llvs
wWv
for
CARLING
PILSENER
BEER
wQf
Thli
tdvirllumint
U
not
publlihtd
or
dliplivtd
by
lh
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tho
Covornmont
ol
Brltlih
Columbia
Vol
8
No
129
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Civil
rights
law
The
civil
rights
bill
Is
the
law
of
the
United
States
today
and
civil
rights
groups
Immediately
began
testing
whether
Its
sweeping
provisions
against
discrimination
can
break
gen
generations
�
erations
of
racial
barriers
In
southern
and
northern
states
Three
hours
after
the
House
of
Representatives
sent
the
legislation
to
the
White
House
Thursday
President
Johnson
signed
it
with
an
appeal
to
all
Americans
to
join
this
effort
to
bring
Justice
and
hope
to
all
our
people
Top
subject
French
President
de
Gaulle
and
Chancellor
Erhard
met
for
nearly
two
hours
In
Bonn
today
and
discussed
the
top
subject
on
their
agenda
how
to
get
the
movement
toward
political
un
union
�
ion
of
the
Europe
of
the
six
under
way
again
In
short
speeches
bofore
tele
television
�
vision
cameras
after
the
meet
meeting
�
ing
both
leaders
stressed
the
frankness
of
their
talks
De
Gaulle
said
they
discussed
subjects
close
to
our
hearts
and
which
range
over
the
whole
world
Chatty
Queen
The
Queen
kept
an
aide
cool
cooling
�
ing
his
heels
for
more
than
20
minuted
Thursday
while
she
chatted
with
100
Canadian
artil
artillery
�
lery
officers
and
their
wives
and
children
at
Buckingham
Palace
The
adviser
who
had
come
to
discuss
plans
for
the
Queens
visit
to
Canada
was
supposed
to
see
her
at
3
p
m
but
it
was
close
to
330
when
she
said
her
final
goodbye
and
left
the
sunny
terrace
at
the
back
of
the
palace
where
the
Canadians
had
as
assembled
�
sembled
after
being
Individually
presented
Shes
in
touch
Premier
Fidel
Castros
sis
sister
�
ter
Juanita
kept
in
touch
with
the
US
Central
Intelligence
Agency
for
nearly
four
years
and
helped
at
least
200
persons
flee
Cuba
before
she
defected
last
month
the
New
York
Herald
Tribune
says
A
report
from
Washington
by
the
papers
Latin
American
cor
correspondent
�
respondent
Bernard
L
Collier
also
skys
Miss
Castros
flight
to
Mexico
City
June
20
had
the
co
-
operation
of
her
brother
Haul
the
deputy
premier
and
chief
of
the
Cuban
armed
forces
Strong
exception
External
Affairs
Minister
Martin
has
informed
the
House
of
Commons
that
Greek
men
and
arms
have
been
sent
into
Cyp
Cyprus
�
rus
He
added
that
theCanadian
government
has
taken
strong
exception
to
the
move
He
said
Importation
of
arms
into
Cyprus
is
contrary
to
the
United
Nations
Security
Council
resolution
of
March
4th
and
a
most
serious
view
is
being
taken
of
the
situation
Ontario
visitor
STAN
MARSHALL
who
was
tenting
in
town
had
his
1953
black
Chevrolet
stolen
from
a
Second
Avenue
parking
place
yesterday
afternoon
But
perhaps
worse
yet
also
gone
is
his
small
Cocker
Spaniel
who
was
waiting
in
the
car
until
Marshall
returned
Prince
George
SoftballAs
41
sociatlon
has
set
a
firm
ruling
in
regard
to
players
and
spectators
using
abusive
or
profane
language
whether
on
the
field
or
in
the
stands
at
Spruce
City
Held
Any
play
player
�
er
using
such
language
is
sub
subject
�
ject
to
a
two
game
suspension
with
further
action
pending
the
discretion
of
the
league
execu
executive
�
tive
Fans
using
such
language
will
be
warned
and
if
neces
necessary
�
sary
will
be
ejected
from
the
ball
park
until
dealt
with
by
INDEX
Betty
Conner
-----
9
Church
notices
9
Classified
10
11
12
Comics
--
8
Coming
events
0
District
2
Editorial
7
Fishing
--
5
Markets
3
Sports
4
5
TV
-
-
2
Ae
Citizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
JULY
3
1964
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itirniafkiftiirra
I
the
league
in
any
case
the
law
prohibits
abusive
and
profane
language
in
a
public
place
Noticed
a
change
in
the
9
scenery
on
Tirst
Aves
warehouse
district
WH
Malkin
Co
is
Just
putting
the
finishing
touches
to
what
must
bo
one
of
the
largest
painting
Jobs
ever
done
in
Prince
George
Jt
s
painters
Tooms
and
Sons
have
used
93
gallons
of
yellow
and
10
gallons
of
brown
trim
to
give
the
build
building
�
ing
a
totally
new
look
Prominent
local
Insurance
V
man
stripped
to
the
buff
the
othei
night
and
step
stepped
�
ped
into
Hit
bhower
at
his
home
As
he
stood
undei
the
nozzle
he
heard
his
wife
tell
their
youngster
to
go
out
to
the
car
and
ask
the
other
children
to
stop
playing
with
the
lights
Shoitly
afterwards
he
heard
his
son
reports
Its
okey
Mom
the
kids
aren
t
playing
with
the
lights
the
cars
on
fire
Insurance
man
belted
out
to
the
tar
ami
tried
to
disconnect
the
wiring
where
the
blaze
was
located
Falling
this
attempt
he
dashed
into
the
house
foi
a
bucket
of
water
As
he
was
dousing
the
blaze
the
fire
de
department
�
partment
arrived
and
looked
over
the
sttnei
Wouldnt
It
be
a
good
idea
one
fire
fireman
�
man
enquired
politely
if
you
went
Into
the
house
and
put
somo
clothes
on
Torn
from
motor
mounts
by
impact
engine
of
pickup
truck
lies
26
feet
from
the
vehicle
ENGINE
TORN
LOOSE
Collision
on
bypass
sends
4
to
hospital
Four
persons
were
hurt
in
a
thunderclap
collision
at
Fifth
and
bypass
highway
Thursday
night
that
saw
the
engine
of
a
pickup
truck
torn
loose
and
thrown
26
Evacuees
continue
returning
Evacuees
from
the
Fraser
and
Nechako
river
floods
are
re
returning
�
turning
to
their
homes
Dr
James
Robinson
direc
director
�
tor
of
Northern
Interior
Health
Unit
said
sanitation
inspectors
are
in
the
Cottonwood
Island
district
every
day
seeing
that
wells
and
privies
are
properly
disinfected
The
sanitation
inspectors
are
making
sure
wells
are
pumped
out
and
outdoor
toilets
are
cleaned
before
they
are
used
They
have
warned
residents
that
a
serious
disease
outbreak
could
occur
If
the
property
dis
disinfection
�
infection
measures
aie
not
taken
Meanwhile
most
of
the
ten
tenants
�
ants
at
the
Fraser
Bridge
Trailer
Court
which
was
awash
with
floodwater
during
tho
height
of
the
run
off
are
expected
to
return
by
the
weekend
feet
by
the
impact
City
officials
have
been
striv
striving
�
ing
for
two
years
to
have
a
traffic
light
installed
at
the
intersection
but
the
provincial
highways
department
will
only
promise
future
Installation
of
pedestrian
islands
In
satisfactory
condition
in
hospital
are
R
J
Johnson
Kamloops
driver
of
the
truck
with
an
injured
left
foot
and
possible
whip
-
lash
spinal
Injury
Nink
Tanner
1G
of
1547
Carney
who
police
believe
was
jPKyf
the
driver
of
the
automobile
iQSS
involved
with
a
fractured
arm
and
facial
injuries
Hans
Vanderhorst
18
of
1G1
North
Nicholson
Street
with
cuts
and
bruises
a
passenger
in
the
car
and
Marlene
Wood
10
of
the
Quesnel
Highway
with
quite
severe
facial
la
lacerations
�
cerations
also
a
passenger
in
the
car
One
of
the
male
occupants
of
the
car
was
knocked
out
of
his
shoes
by
the
impact
Police
said
an
automobile
was
travelling
north
on
the
by
bypass
�
pass
behind
another
vehicle
that
began
to
make
a
left
turn
onto
Fifth
The
car
passed
the
first
ve
vehicle
�
hicle
on
the
right
then
collid
collided
�
ed
with
a
truck
starting
west
across
the
bypass
off
Tilth
police
said
Central
St
now
know
as
the
bypass
highway
is
a
provincial
highways
department
responsi
responsibility
�
bility
City
officials
have
suggested
that
at
least
a
flashing
light
be
installed
at
the
intersections
of
Fifth
Ave
and
Fifteenth
Ave
the
most
heavily
used
cross
ings
Tom
Miard
deputy
minis
minister
�
ter
of
highways
told
city
coun
council
�
cil
in
a
letter
last
month
that
pedestrian
Islands
will
be
built
at
the
Intersections
Mr
Mlard
said
tho
depart
department
�
ment
may
consider
reducing
the
speed
limit
on
the
bypass
from
SO
miles
an
liourv
In
a
second
accident
Italia
Maletta
suffered
bruises
and
lacerations
when
a
car
col
collided
�
lided
with
a
Jow
boy
trailer
at
Mile
3
of
the
Old
Shelley
Road
Damage
to
1963
car
totalled
1500
Pete
Miller
Photo
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HMftftJHHHMMBBE
fSffSMLM
Co
operative
calls
tenders
as
stockyard
plans
moving
Tenders
were
called
today
for
a
stockyard
southeast
of
the
new
Traser
River
bridge
The
North
Central
Livestock
Co
Operative
plans
a
yard
which
will
hold
1000
head
of
cattle
Officials
hope
the
first
sale
will
be
held
early
in
Oc
October
�
tober
The
contractor
will
be
re
required
�
quired
to
build
the
yard
with
within
�
in
45
days
after
the
contract
has
been
awarded
Russel
Johnston
president
of
the
co
operative
said
land
has
been
acquired
from
the
Pacific
Great
Railway
on
a
one
year
lease
basis
There
is
a
clause
allowing
the
rail
railway
�
way
to
give
its
tenant
a
30
day
notice
to
vacate
the
pro
property
�
perty
Tho
PGC
will
build
a
spur
line
Into
the
area
and
con
construct
�
struct
its
own
loading
chute
Mr
Johnston
said
tho
co-
Spruce
prices
takes
drop
due
to
market
surplus
The
price
of
spruce
has
dip
dipped
�
ped
sharply
as
much
as
8
a
-
thousand
foi
some
dimen
dimensions
�
sions
The
pried
drop
is
in
the
words
of
one
lumberman
a
little
steeper
than
usual
Lum
Lumber
�
ber
prices
usually
go
down
be
between
�
tween
mid
-
May
and
mid
July
The
cause
is
a
surplus
of
spruce
on
the
market
due
to
volumes
of
lumber
left
In
the
open
air
to
dry
becoming
ready
for
sale
Nearly
all
Alberta
oporatois
and
many
BC
lumber
pro
producers
�
ducers
air
dry
lumber
as
op
opposed
�
posed
the
kiln
drying
method
used
in
Prince
George
mills
The
open
-
air
stacked
lum
lumber
�
ber
has
now
had
time
to
dry
and
producers
aro
putting
It
on
tho
maiket
Combined
with
the
volumes
of
kiln
-
diiul
lumber
It
Is
creating
asm
plus
and
subsequent
dtop
In
pi
Ices
Briefly
the
moio
lumber
that
goes
on
the
maiUt
the
lower
the
prices
go
The
unusually
steep
drop
in
prices
is
a
dliect
jcmiU
of
tho
high
cut
last
winter
operative
has
collected
about
10000
In
cash
and
pledges
from
beef
raisers
in
the
area
He
said
he
could
not
estimate
the
cost
of
the
yard
until
all
of
the
bids
had
been
ainlyzed
Meanwhile
a
spokesman
for
the
group
which
is
planning
to
build
a
slauphterhouse
said
everything
Is
going
as
planned
and
the
approval
of
the
de
design
�
sign
by
the
B
C
Pollution
Con
Control
�
trol
Board
Is
awaited
The
abattoir
would
be
In
a
light
industrial
area
form
formerly
�
erly
occupied
by
the
Alex
Alexander
�
ander
sawmill
and
planer
on
the
beyond
tho
southeastern
boundary
of
tho
city
The
engineering
designs
have
been
completed
and
the
group
hopes
consUuctlon
will
start
this
year
School
blaze
set
BURNABY
CI
-
riremen
be
believe
�
lieve
that
a
flro
which
partially
desttoyed
tho
Alpha
Junioi
Secondaiy
School
early
today
was
deliberately
set
They
say
ai
son
Is
suspected
because
tho
flamos
spread
rapidly
fiom
an
aioa
in
the
building
where
ablazonoimally
could
not
stait
These
Loose
Women
will
stay
that
way
LOOSE
England
AP
The
women
of
Loose
have
declined
a
change
of
name
Theyre
Loose
women
and
proud
of
it
The
subject
came
up
at
a
meeting
Thursday
of
the
Loose
Womens
Institute
Mrs
Maty
Holding
pie
siding
It
appears
that
there
are
buggestions
that
tho
village
should
change
to
a
less
peculiar
name
Mis
Hold
Holding
�
ing
said
Some
people
think
we
should
be
tailed
Loose
Valley
Others
want
to
spell
it
looze
One
member
cominpnttd
from
the
floon
Ive
heard
of
a
village
called
Ugley
and
Id
lather
bv
Loose
than
Ugley
Ugley
is
in
Lssex
and
a
plato
of
considei
able
charm
Loose
in
in
Kent
and
its
morals
aro
not
In
doubt
Tho
name
is
supposed
todeilve
fiom
several
streams
that
lose
themselves
uiulei
giound
The
name
-
change
pto
posal
came
fiom
newei
usU
dents
who
arjlved
In
the
rush
of
Londoners
to
subui
bla
The
womens
institute
voted
07
to
3
to
keep
loose
Mis
Holding
sumnud
upi
Out
answei
seems
to
be
that
although
our
nnmo
has
been
bandied
about
we
want
to
keip
It
that
way
People
who
think
it
ought
to
lie
changed
will
just
have
to
get
used
to
it
The
piizo
ioi
weiid
English
placenamesi
goeb
to
a
village
inbomeitet
lti
tailed
IVnl
Wounus
Bottom
for
CARLING
PILSENER
BEER
WPR
Thlt
idvortitomont
It
not
publlihed
or
dliplaytd
by
tho
Llouor
Control
Board
or
by
tho
Covornmont
of
British
ColumDIi
Phone
LOgcm
4
2441
5G
10c
Coy
ilt
Rail
strike
is
averted
Pearson
involved
in
negotiations
OTTAWA
CP
-
A
peaceful
settlement
of
a
multi-nulhon-dollar
wage
dispute
between
Canadas
major
railways
and
100000
rail
workers
was
in
sight
today
following
a
series
of
high
level
meetings
here
Thursday
The
meetings
Involved
Prime
Minister
Pearson
several
of
his
key
cabinet
ministers
and
the
presidents
of
the
two
national
railways
Donald
Gordon
of
the
publicly
owned
CNR
and
N
R
Crump
of
the
privately
owned
CPR
All
signs
pointed
to
early
ac
acceptance
�
ceptance
by
the
railways
of
a
191
-cent
hourly
pay
Increase
for
their
non
operating
work
force
adding
an
estimated
extra
57000000
to
their
wage
bill
over
the
next
two
years
The
government
is
expected
to
pick
up
part
of
the
cost
of
this
wage
settlement
In
recog
recognition
�
nition
of
the
fact
that
the
rail
railways
�
ways
are
forbidden
by
govern
government
�
ment
edict
from
raising
their
freight
rates
to
raise
extra
rev
revenue
�
enue
to
meet
the
higher
labor
costs
A
similar
step
was
taken
in
1961
when
the
government
at
that
time
headed
by
Conserva
Conservative
�
tive
Prime
Minister
Diefen
baker
put
up
a
temporary
50
000000
subsidy
to
offset
the
cost
of
wage
settlement
that
year
with
the
non
operating
work
force
The
Liberal
government
is
understood
to
have
insisted
that
any
new
subsidy
should
also
be
temporary
and
should
be
based
on
an
impartial
appraisal
of
the
actual
cost
of
raising
the
wages
of
the
rail
workers
in
freight
sheds
shops
and
offices
of
the
railways
The
railway
presidents
pro
promised
�
mised
a
definite
reply
to
the
government
proposal
within
a
few
days
A
few
hours
later
Labor
Min
Minister
�
ister
MacEachen
a
key
figure
in
the
Ottawa
talks
boarded
a
plane
to
fly
to
Geneva
to
attend
next
weeks
sessions
of
the
In
International
�
ternational
Labor
Organization
A
source
said
his
departure
could
be
interpreted
as
a
firm
indication
of
the
governments
hopes
of
a
settlement
without
any
transcontinental
strike
The
wage
increase
was
pro
proposed
�
posed
by
a
federal
conciliation
board
headed
by
Mr
Justice
Craig
Munroe
of
Vancouver
and
supported
by
David
Lewis
Tor
Toronto
�
onto
lawyer
nominated
to
the
board
by
the
unions
A
minority
report
submitted
by
Halifax
lawyer
Gordon
Cooper
proposed
a
wage
In
Increase
�
crease
amounting
to
12
cents
an
hour
over
thetwo
year
contract
ending
Dec
31
196D
Thus
the
difference
between
the
two
proposals
amounted
to
about
seven
cents
an
hour
the
area
in
which
the
federal
gov
governments
�
ernments
interest
was
said
to
be
concentrated
The
wage
award
affects
most
of
the
railway
work
force
ex
except
�
cept
those
who
run
trains
In
past
settlements
however
tho
running
trades
have
benefitted
fiom
the
non
op
settlement
OIL
SANDS
WORK
SET
MILDRED
LAKE
Al
Alberta
�
berta
CP
Premier
Man
Manning
�
ning
today
drove
a
spike
and
started
the
great
Canadian
sands
project
The
significant
event
starts
the
construction
of
a
190
million
plant
to
ex
extract
�
tract
oil
from
the
Athabas
Athabasca
�
ca
Oil
Sands
The
project
undertaken
by
Great
Canadian
Bechtel
and
Sun
Oil
Company
plans
to
extract
oil
from
the
sands
by
using
steam
heat
The
gooey
bituminous
sands
underlie
thousands
of
square
miles
In
the
area
along
the
Athabasca
River
near
McMurray
280
miles
northeast
of
Edmonton
Man
drowns
when
boat
overturns
McBRIDE
Correspondent
Alec
Luklnuk
about
36
drowned
when
a
boat
overturned
In
the
Fraser
River
near
Lamming
Mills
Thursday
A
cable
used
to
pull
logs
across
the
river
overturned
a
boat
carrying
Mr
Luklnuk
and
Wayne
Adams
Mr
Adams
said
he
last
saw
his
partner
floating
downstream
with
the
boat
The
boat
was
found
about
five
miles
from
the
scene
Searchers
were
combing
the
banks
of
the
river
for
the
body
Mr
Luklnukamillworkeris
survived
by
his
wife
and
three
daughters
Convicted
killer
given
reprieve
OTTAWA
CP
A
surprise
federal
Intervention
reported
to
have
originated
with
Governor
General
Vanler
gave
con
condemned
�
demned
slayer
Georges
Mar
cotte
a
one
-
week
reprieve
Thursday
night
just
five
hours
before
he
was
to
have
mounted
the
gallows
Marcotte
was
scheduled
for
execution
in
Montreals
Bor
Bordeaux
�
deaux
Jail
minutes
after
mid
midnight
�
night
forshootlngdownapollce
man
in
the
Santa
Claus
gang
bank
holdup
at
Montreal
11
days
before
Christmas
1962
warm
sy
EfcoLow
45
higii
vatl
ijj
A
new
name
appears
On
the
editorial
page
today
we
puhhsh
a
letter
from
one
Allen
who
writes
as
manager
of
the
Infor
Information
�
mation
Services
Department
of
HC
Hdro
and
Powtr
Authority
H
Bs
Bennetts
Bureiu
crats
grow
and
grow
at
the
publics
expense
A
himple
refutation
of
Mr
Allens
argument
lies
in
the
statements
of
his
own
top
of
finals
of
Hvdro
and
Power
Authouty
that
we
must
build
hdro
plants
before
they
ire
obsolete
Mr
Allen
ues
conclusions
of
the
Wennei
Grcn
oigamzation
U
C
has
had
enough
of
this
disci
edited
gioup
and
its
abortive
monoiail
mines
power
de
ele
elements
�
ments
etc
We
would
remind
Mr
Allen
that
the
phnraolvs
no
doubt
created
a
tempoian
piospentv
when
thev
built
the
prainids
Thedvnamic
impacfof
the
Pence
will
pioh
ablv
prne
the
ihampagne
impiut
ot
a
uightV
caious
ing
that
is
paid
lot
in
the
nun
mug