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PILSENER
BEER
liiffift
Thli
dvrtlttmfit
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published
or
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Liquor
Control
Boir
or
by
tht
Covtrnmtnt
of
British
Columbia
Vol
8No
149
V
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Shots
Fired
Shots
were
fired
at
four
Ca
Canadians
�
nadians
of
the
UN
Cyprus
force
narrowly
missing
their
jeep
a
UN
spokesman
said
today
The
Jeep
carrying
a
Canadian
of
officer
�
ficer
and
three
men
was
fired
upon
apparently
by
both
Greek
-and
Turklsh
Cyprlots
Thursday
afternoon
northwest
of
the
Ni
Nicosia
�
cosia
suburb
of
Gyoneli
the
spokesman
said
V
P
Job
Open
President
Johnsons
sweep
sweeping
�
ing
knockout
of
Attorney
General
Robert
F
Kennedy
and
other
from
the
lineup
of
vice
presidential
possibilities
focus
focused
�
ed
speculation
today
on
Min
Minnesotas
�
nesotas
Senators
Hubert
H
Humphrey
or
Eugene
J
Mc
McCarthy
�
Carthy
as
his
probable
choice
for
a
running
mate
In
an
un
unprecedented
�
precedented
action
Thursday
the
president
eliminated
nearly
all
the
major
posslbllites
for
the
No
2
spot
including
the
at
attorney
�
torney
-
general
Peace
Corps
Director
Sargent
Shriver
and
Defence
Secretary
Robert
S
McNamara
Pay
Tribute
The
Commons
today
paid
tri
tribute
�
bute
to
Sir
Winston
Churchill
for
his
service
to
freedom
and
free
men
everywhere
Prime
Minister
Pearson
said
Britain
the
Commonwealth
and
the
free
world
will
remain
for
forever
�
ever
in
debt
to
the
89-year-old
elder
statesman
More
Alive
There
is
renewed
hope
that
11
miners
instead
of
nine
have
survived
for
four
days
follow
following
�
ing
a
cave
in
at
a
French
lime
limestone
�
stone
mine
near
Chamnagnole
Fourteen
miners
were
trapped
A
series
of
taps
were
heard
today
In
an
area
of
the
col
collapsed
�
lapsed
mine
some
distance
from
the
spot
where
nine
miners
def
definitely
�
initely
are
know
to
be
alive
Rescue
workers
say
they
are
convinced
the
sounds
came
from
someone
alive
perhaps
in
injured
�
jured
Big
Haul
Bank
robbers
made
off
today
with
almost
92000
in
cash
after
holding
a
half
dozen
employees
at
gunpoint
and
exchanging
a
dozen
shots
with
Montreal
police
The
robbers
were
armed
with
automatic
pistols
and
entered
the
north
end
Montreal
bank
brand
by
smashing
the
window
with
a
piece
of
lead
pipe
Launch
Rockets
The
Soviet
Union
has
announc
announced
�
ed
that
rockets
will
be
launch
launched
�
ed
In
two
areas
of
the
Central
Pacific
in
a
five
month
space
program
beginning
August
4
next
Tuesday
Big
Harvest
Pravada
the
Soviet
Com
Communist
�
munist
party
organ
today
pub
published
�
lished
optimistic
forecasts
of
the
biggest
grain
harvest
in
the
history
of
the
virgin
lands
Favorable
reports
from
other
parts
of
the
country
indicated
the
nations
farmers
were
off
to
a
good
start
toward
their
goal
of
172000000
tons
Last
years
poor
grain
hervest
es
timated
at
about
120000000
tons
forced
the
government
to
purchase
more
than
12000
000
tons
in
the
West
CPA
lias
come
up
with
an
t
added
inducement
to
hurry-on-down
to
the
fall
fair
grounds
August
12
The
first
115
paid
adult
admissions
that
day
to
the
Simon
Fraser
celebra
celebrations
�
tions
will
get
a
bonus
for
their
money
a
free
sight
seeing
trip
aboard
a
Super
DCCB
over
the
city
The
tickets
must
be
bought
after
3
pm
when
the
parades
over
City
chamber
of
com-
merce
Is
discussing
pros
and
cons
of
moving
Its
Tirst
and
George
office
building
to
Central
As
it
contains
the
tour
1st
informaton
-centre
mem
members
�
bers
feel
it
ougtit
to
be
located
out
on
the
bypass
where
most
visitors
will
see
it
INDEX
Betty
Conner
------
S
Teen
Page
-------
0
Church
notices
------
8
Claslfled
-----
12
13
14
Comics
---------
4
Coming
events
5
Editorial
-
2
Fishing
m
r
8
Here
and
there
-
-
5
Markets
3
Sports
7
8
TV
-
3
HEROINE
KILLED
IN
BLAZE
Pearson
Commons
Tribute
OTTAWA
CP
-
Mrs
Addie
McCormick
a
64-year-old
widow
lost
her
life
Thursday
when
she
stayed
at
her
telephone
switchboard
to
warn
guests
of
a
fire
that
swept
through
the
fashionable
300
room
Beacon
Arms
Hotel
Prime
Minister
Pearson
paid
tribute
in
the
Commons
to
Mrs
McCormick
Mr
Pearson
said
he
was
sure
the
Commons
would
want
to
recognize
this
act
of
courage
and
sacrifice
Her
son
Donald
was
one
of
the
firemen
who
fought
the
blaze
in
the
12
storey
downtown
Albert
Street
hotel
that
took
two
other
lives
and
injured
at
least
17
Many
of
the
130
people
be
believed
�
lieved
In
the
building
at
the
time
escaped
down
aerial
fire
truck
ladders
or
crossed
a
cat
walk
high
above
the
pavement
Into
a
next
door
office
building
The
fire
cause
of
which
still
Is
undetermined
broke
out
in
a
basement
washroom
Flames
and
smoke
shot
up
the
stairwell
and
elevator
shaft
trapping
guests
on
upper
floors
Unofficial
estimates
say
re
repairs
�
pairs
may
cost
up
to
1000000
Hundreds
of
people
lined
Al
Albert
�
bert
Street
four
blocks
below
Parliament
Hill
as
firemen
ef
effected
�
fected
spectacular
rescues
of
guests
and
employees
trapped
In
rooms
and
clinging
to
ledges
Inside
Mrs
McCormick
a
Bell
Telephone
Company
super
supervisor
�
visor
for
more
than
20
years
before
she
came
to
the
hotel
In
1958
was
making
calls
to
rooms
on
the
upper
floors
from
her
switchboard
off
the
lobby
Her
body
was
found
lying
on
the
floor
beside
the
switchboard
All
of
the
jacks
were
plugged
In
indicating
she
was
still
try
trying
�
ing
to
make
calls
when
over
overcome
�
come
by
the
smoke
Mayor
Charlotte
Whltton
who
left
a
board
of
control
meeting
to
hurry
to
the
scene
said
This
woman
undoubtedly
saved
many
lives
through
her
refusal
to
leave
her
post
I
think
it
was
one
of
the
most
heroic
acts
I
have
ever
encountered
High
Rise
Block
Set
Plans
for
a
90
sulte
1
mil
million
�
lion
apartment
block
at
Fif
Fifteenth
�
teenth
Ave
and
Queensway
St
aro
going
ahead
J
A
MacDonald
architect
said
in
an
interview
at
Edmon
Edmonton
�
ton
that
the
building
announced
earlier
this
year
will
start
immediately
The
DO
sulte
unit
was
the
first
of
two
high
-
rise
apartments
proposed
by
the
developers
in
the
Queensway
area
There
has
been
no
firm
word
on
how
plans
are
progressing
for
the
second
block
Shortly
after
Thursdays
bridge
1
picture
was
pub
published
�
lished
our
photographer
received
a
call
from
a
quavery
voiced
obviously
elderly
lady
Is
there
any
law
pre
venting
you
from
publishing
a
picture
of
the
front
of
a
top
less
bathing
suite
she
demanded
No
our
man
replied
just
the
bor
borderline
�
derline
along
which
good
taste
and
decency
tip
toe
The
elderly
lady
replied
Well
then
why
did
you
chicken
out
Our
man
was
so
flabbergasted
he
couldnt
find
a
reply
Remember
the
item
about
A
the
little
Robin
with
the
broken
wing
that
needed
a
new
home
young
Jack
Clapperton
former
owner
re
received
�
ceived
23
telephone
calls
offer
offering
�
ing
board
and
room
for
the
songbird
after
the
item
appear
appeared
�
ed
here
Total
rainfall
at
the
local
9
airport
to
11
a
in
today
Is
4
04
inches
making
it
the
fourth
wettest
July
on
record
and
with
overcast
skies
likely
to
tie
with
the
third
wettest
July
Highest
July
precipitation
was
908
Inches
in
1932
Average
precipitation
for
the
month
is
2P3
Xe
Citizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
POLICE
BEAT
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
JULY
31
1964
HHHHHK
I
W
S--SN3
Mrftf
Repairs
Stalled
Four
Months
Stealing
a
carburetor
to
re
repair
�
pair
their
car
put
two
Prince
George
men
in
jail
today
Gordon
Alnsworth
and
Robert
Scorglo
pleaded
guilty
to
steal
stealing
�
ing
carburetors
from
parked
cars
at
B
am
July
23
after
their
own
car
stalled
Magistrate
GOStewart
handed
out
two
concurrent
four
month
sentences
to
Scorgle
and
two
three
-
month
concurrent
sentences
to
Alnsworth
In
addition
Alnsworth
will
serve
12
months
definite
and
nine
months
Indefinite
for
breaking
parole
before
he
starts
his
term
for
theft
Alnsworth
was
on
probation
from
a
breaking
entering
and
Seek
Action
On
Bypass
A
petition
calling
for
better
traffic
control
and
pedestrian
safety
at
the
Fifth
Ave
and
Dypass
Highway
intersection
today
was
sent
to
Attorney
General
Robert
Bonner
Copies
of
the
petition
signed
by
5C5
residents
of
the
area
surrounding
the
Intersection
also
were
sent
to
Ray
Willlston
MLA
for
Tort
George
and
High
Highways
�
ways
Minister
P
A
Gaglardl
The
petition
asks
tho
provin
provincial
�
cial
government
to
take
Im
Immediate
�
mediate
steps
to
alleviate
the
traffic
control
and
pedestrian
safety
problem
at
the
inter
intersection
�
section
Municipal
Manager
Arran
Thomson
said
he
hoped
the
traffic
controls
would
be
initi
initiated
�
ated
before
the
opening
of
school
and
the
new
shopping
centre
in
the
area
early
In
September
Signatures
for
the
petition
were
obtained
In
a
one
night
blitz
Thursday
evening
QUEENS
VISIT
theft
at
Roses
Ice
Cream
in
early
July
John
Phee
60
was
sentenced
Den
Glnter
Construction
Co
Ltd
of
Prince
George
has
start
started
�
ed
a
huge
excavation
Job
at
the
site
of
the
new
Northwood
pulp
mill
In
the
Traser
Tlats
area
Northwood
Thursday
an
announced
�
nounced
awarding
of
the
con
contract
�
tract
to
Glnter
which
will
have
to
move
1000000
cu
yds
of
earth
and
gravel
before
Christ
Christmas
�
mas
The
625-ton-a-day
mill
Is
scheduled
to
go
Into
produc
production
�
tion
by
mid
19C6
It
is
a
joint
venture
of
Noranda
Mines
and
Mead
Corp
the
giant
US
paper
manufacturer
Tho
Glnter
contract
involves
excavating
tho
foundation
for
the
main
process
building
grading
the
mlllslte
and
com
compacting
�
pacting
backfill
for
tho
founda
foundation
�
tion
This
phase
is
expected
to
be
completed
by
early
October
said
a
spokesman
for
North
wood
Excavation
will
Involve
000-
I
I
SHOWERS
Low
43
UlchCS
clsm
that
the
politicians
are
using
the
Crown
for
political
purposes
The
second
ingredient
was
tho
tabling
Wednesday
of
a
report
of
a
Judicial
inquiry
into
irreg
irregularities
�
ularities
in
crop
-
failure
pay
payments
�
ments
In
the
latter
days
of
the
previous
Progressive
Con
Conservative
�
servative
government
The
report
was
written
seven
weeks
earlier
by
Judge
Harold
W
Pope
of
Moose
Jaw
Sask
and
had
been
in
government
hands
for
several
weeks
osten
ostensibly
�
sibly
while
being
translated
into
French
put
Liberal
sources
acknowl
acknowledge
�
edge
the
report
was
tabled
shortly
after
the
government
became
convinced
the
Progres
Progressive
�
sive
Conservative
opposition
might
really
force
a
federal
election
in
its
campaign
against
the
governments
proposed
maple
leaf
flag
The
repojt
was
sharply
crit
critical
�
ical
of
Conservative
MP
Jack
Mcintosh
Swift
Current
Maple
Creek
for
piessurlngapovern
inent
agency
to
nuke
crop
failure
payments
to
about
1000
li
V
ih
i
llllw
W4t
m
-
-
-
Area
of
the
moon
where
spacecraft
Ranger
7
landed
today
is
shown
by
H
M
Bud
Schurmeier
project
manager
The
area
is
the
Sea
of
Clouds
on
the
moons
lighted
surface
and
is
the
unknown
terrain
where
astronauts
may
one
day
walk
Ranger
7
television
cameras
took
the
first
closeup
pictures
of
this
area
today
and
transmitted
them
back
to
earth
AP
Photo
to
three
months
for
shoplifting
Phee
was
arrested
for
stealing
a
sleeping
bag
from
Royal
Pro
Produce
�
duce
on
Third
Avenue
Million
Yards
to
Move
At
Northwood
Pulp
Mill
000
cubic
yards
of
earth
and
another
000000
cubic
yards
of
gravel
for
the
backfill
and
yard
area
Northwood
officials
have
said
they
Intend
wasting
little
time
getting
on
the
construction
of
tho
mill
uhlch
will
be
built
at
Traser
Tlats
six
miles
north
of
Prince
George
Meanwhile
a
hearing
will
bo
held
Wednesday
night
Into
Northwoods
application
to
re
zone
its
site
from
rural
to
in
industrial
�
dustrial
uses
There
Is
expected
to
be
little
opposition
to
the
move
farmers
In
his
Saskatchewan
constituency
just
befoie
the
10C3
election
The
report
contained
several
unflattering
references
toprac
4ces
of
government
apjalnted
crop
inspectors
during
the
pre
previous
�
vious
Conservative
administra
administration
�
tion
Judge
Pope
found
irreg
irregularities
�
ularities
and
over
payments
in
the
Swift
Current
area
The
tabling
was
followed
by
a
fair
amount
of
discussion
in
po
political
�
litical
circles
of
whether
the
Liberals
should
take
any
action
against
Mr
Mcintosh
who
la
labelled
�
belled
the
report
as
politically
slanted
by
a
foimei
defeated
Liberal
candidate
There
weje
some
Liberals
who
felt
a
Commons
committee
might
try
to
establish
Just
how
widespread
were
the
practices
of
which
Judge
Pope
was
crit
critical
�
ical
This
would
give
the
Libeials
as
targets
Mr
Mcintosh
and
for
former
�
mer
Conservative
Agriculture
Minister
Alvlu
Hamilton
And
an
inquiry
would
relate
to
that
area
of
the
country
where
the
Conservatives
draw
most
of
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Woodworkers
May
Settle
On
Weekend
Doth
sides
of
the
Northern
Interior
woodworkers
dispute
this
weekend
will
announce
IX
they
accept
or
reject
a
concili
conciliation
�
ation
officers
settlement
form
formula
�
ula
Tred
Glaum
president
of
the
Northern
Interior
Lumbermens
Association
said
today
a
gen
general
�
eral
meeting
tonight
will
vote
on
the
question
The
NILAs
executive
and
la
labor
�
bor
committee
has
recommend
recommended
�
ed
E
P
Fishers
proposals
be
accepted
The
International
Woodwork
Woodworkers
�
ers
of
Americas
unions
policy
committees
also
have
suggested
the
report
be
accepted
by
mem
members
�
bers
Meanwhile
Ron
Tweedle
fin
financial
�
ancial
secretary
of
the
IWA
in
Prince
George
denied
a
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
report
that
union
of
officials
�
ficials
say
members
have
ac
accepted
�
cepted
the
conciliation
proposal
Members
have
been
voting
on
tho
question
this
week
Mr
Tweedle
said
the
ballots
will
be
counted
and
the
decision
of
the
members
announced
Saturday
morning
While
there
are
approximate
approximately
�
ly
2500
woodworkers
who
work
for
NILA
members
the
wage
agreement
sets
the
standard
for
most
of
the
industry
which
employs
close
to
6000
men
in
the
Prince
George
area
RAIN
ONCE
AGAIN
DELAYS
BYPASS
HIGHWAY
OPENING
As
the
highways
department
and
contractors
feared
rain
once
again
has
delayed
opening
of
the
new
bypass
road
Ben
Ginter
Construction
Co
today
hoped
to
put
the
finishing
touches
to
the
highway
which
will
divert
traffic
around
Prince
George
from
the
Hart
and
Cari
Cariboo
�
boo
Highways
If
all
went
well
the
Department
of
Highways
would
have
been
able
to
paint
the
white
lines
soon
after
the
paving
was
laid
and
get
final
approval
from
Victoria
for
opening
the
throughway
However
the
rain
which
started
Thursday
night
has
held
up
work
and
it
wont
be
until
early
next
week
that
cars
will
be
able
to
try
out
the
road
SLOWS
TALK
o
Vote
Seen
Before
December
Dy
KEN
KELLY
OTTAWA
CP
The
govern
government
�
ment
has
mixed
two
new
in
ingredients
�
gredients
into
the
confused
but
potentially
-
explosive
political
situation
In
Parliament
One
was
the
announcement
Thuisday
that
the
Queen
will
add
a
three
day
visit
to
the
cap
capital
�
ital
to
her
early
October
visit
to
Charlottetown
and
Quebec
City
The
Queen
and
Prince
Philip
will
spend
the
Thanksgiving
Day
holiday
weekend
in
Ottawa
Informants
said
the
Queen
might
be
asked
to
ojen
a
fall
session
of
Parliament
If
one
is
held
Ihe
Immediate
effect
was
to
put
a
brake
on
talk
of
a
federal
election
before
December
Political
Informants
say
this
wasnt
a
calculated
step
but
they
hope
nevertheless
tho
op
opposition
�
position
will
give
up
any
plans
they
may
have
of
trying
to
force
a
fall
general
election
It
has
become
standard
prac
practice
�
tice
in
Canada
to
avoid
election
campaigns
during
a
sovereigns
visit
eo
as
not
to
raise
the
critl-
their
strength
the
grain
growing
Prairie
provinces
Whether
the
talk
was
to
be
followed
up
by
action
remained
temporarily
up
in
tho
air
Dut
a
number
of
Liberals
figure
the
possibilities
will
have
a
dis
discouraging
�
couraging
effect
on
Conserva
Conservative
�
tive
efforts
to
keep
Parliament
In
continuous
session
until
Christmas
without
a
summer
break
And
of
course
if
any
political
advantage
could
be
gained
from
what
the
Pope
inquiry
disclosed
there
was
always
a
later
time
at
which
to
exploit
it
Dlunt
spoken
Jack
Mcintosh
slashed
back
In
the
Commons
at
Judge
Pope
The
member
said
Judge
Popo
Is
a
Liberal
supporter
wlia
sup
suppressed
�
pressed
evidence
and
who
should
be
Impeached
from
the
bench
He
charged
the
judge
with
ne
neglecting
�
glecting
to
call
a
key
witness
and
making
misleading
pio
Llberal
and
milt
leal
state
statements
�
ments
in
his
report
Mr
Mcintoshs
speech
was
punctuated
by
cries
of
slump
from
Liberal
benches
say
11
please
IsJflLI
or
WRUNG
PILSENER
BEER
WH
Thli
Idvortlttmtnt
li
not
published
or
displayed
by
tho
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tho
Government
Of
British
Columbia
Cameras
were
turned
on
at
607
am
as
the
vehicle
streak
streaked
�
ed
during
its
final
minutes
of
life
toward
a
crash
landing
in
the
moons
Sea
of
Clouds
We
have
good
pictures
Ranger
project
manager
Harris
M
Schurmelr
announced
to
a
press
conference
at
the
Jet
Propulsion
Laboratory
The
light
level
was
good
and
video
signals
were
good
and
the
first
quick
prints
made
from
film
exposed
by
Alsngla
trans
transmitted
�
mitted
from
Ranger
7
look
ex
exceptionally
�
ceptionally
good
I
think
thepubllcwlllbeable
to
distinguish
quite
a
few
de
details
�
tails
when
the
pictures
are
re
released
�
leased
If
the
pictures
are
sharply
contrasted
with
light
and
shadow
we
ought
to
be
able
to
see
something
the
size
of
a
few
metres
The
last
shots
he
added
were
taken
a
fraction
of
a
second
be
before
�
fore
impact
and
would
cover
an
area
of
about
60
square
feet
The
Soviets
Lunik
III
photo
photographed
�
graphed
the
back
side
of
the
moon
ftom
40000
miles
away
in
1959
closest
pictures
until
today
Ranger
7
smashed
into
the
Sea
of
Clouds
just
below
the
equator
on
the
left
side
of
the
moon
s
lighted
portion
right
on
schedule
at
625
am
It
is
in
such
an
area
that
astronauts
may
land
in
a
few
years
A
spokesman
said
there
was
no
interruption
during
the
en
entire
�
tire
transmission
as
the
806
pound
Insect
shaped
spacecraft
steaked
toward
the
moon
at
5800
miles
an
hour
Tracking
experts
said
the
straight
line
distance
to
the
moon
at
the
time
of
impact
was
228686
miles
Rangers
path
to
the
moon
was
curved
and
It
took
67
hours
35
minutes
to
make
the
243665
mlle
flight
Ranger
7
was
launched
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
morning
from
Cape
Ken
Kennedy
�
nedy
Fla
It
was
the
first
success
in
a
200000000
lunar
investiga
investigation
�
tion
program
that
has
seen
12
straight
shots
go
awry
10c
Copy
ROCKET
MEN
MOONSTRUCK
WITH
SUCCESS
PASADENA
Calif
AP
-
Ranger
7
made
a
his
historic
�
toric
crash
landing
on
the
moon
today
after
all
six
of
its
television
cameras
transmitted
the
first
close
up
pic
pictures
�
tures
of
unknown
terrain
where
astronauts
some
day
may
tread
A
great
cheer
went
up
from
scientists
and
reporters
as
assembled
�
sembled
at
the
Jet
Propulsion
Laboratory
which
made
the
guided
Ranger
at
word
of
com
completion
�
pletion
of
the
mission
BIG
CITY
FORECAST
HUDSON
HOPE
CP
Prem
Premier
�
ier
Dennett
says
industrial
growth
in
the
wake
of
the
vast
Peace
River
hydro
develop
developments
�
ments
will
cause
Prince
Georges
population
to
zoom
and
eventually
surpass
that
of
Edmonton
Mr
Dennett
made
the
com
comment
�
ment
Thursday
during
a
visit
to
the
power
complex
near
Portage
Mountain
to
push
a
button
and
start
in
motion
a
three
mile
conveyor
system
believed
the
worlds
long
longest
�
est
The
huge
belt
will
carry
gravel
fill
to
the
site
of
the
73000000
Peace
River
dam
project
Prince
George
will
be
larger
than
the
city
of
Ed
Edmonton
�
monton
in
not
many
years
he
said
The
premier
said
the
power
developments
will
contribute
to
growth
of
pulp
and
paper
cement
and
chem
chemical
�
ical
industries
B
fju
K
Yak
vSII
Acrobs
North
America
and
back
on
a
motorbike
is
the
object
of
Aubtiiun
touiist
John
Haierleiu
The
letiiixl
milt
under
landed
at
Not
folk
Va
and
worked
his
way
up
the
Kust
Coast
to
Montieal
then
tuiob
the
US
and
Canada
to
Heguia
Kdmoutou
and
Dawson
Cieek
In
a
couple
of
days
he
leases
lieu
foi
New
Mexico
back
to
iiu
ur
ruM
uoasi
men
nonu
icon
rujihnwa
rnoio
I
I