say A7 please BSfyf lor CARLING PILSENER BEER liilRfi This Jvrtiiemnt li not published er dlspliytd by th Liquor Control Boird or by th Government of British Columbia Vol 8 No 230 THE WORLD TODAY Wins Round SAIGON AP Premier Tran Van Huongs declaration of martial law and his obvious In Intention � tention to crush anti-government riots with bullets If neces necessary � sary appeared today to have won the scrappy South Viet Vietnamese � namese leader a first round victory over his militant op opponents � ponents Predicted mass dem demonstrations � onstrations failed to material materialize � ize Thursday and today The powerful Buddhist leadership apparently was shying away from a showdown In the streets at least for the present Buy Timber VANCOUVER CP - Joint purchase of 229000 acres of timberlands on Vancouver Is Island � land was announced Thursday by MacMlllan Bloedel and Powell River Ltd and Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd The land was bought for an un undisclosed � disclosed sum from the Esqui Esquimau � mau and Nanaimo Railway which is owned by the CPR It is a belt of land between Cowi chan Lake and Courtenay area that was granted by the federal government to the railway in 1887 Lands and Forests Minister Willlston said the sale will bring the BC government be between � tween 10000000and12000 000 in severance taxes Two Quakes TOKYO Two earthquakes in the news one in Anchorage Alaska during the night de described � scribed as sharp but of short duration It did no damage The other shook up northern Japan today Talks Open WASHINGTON AP The US ambassador to South Viet Nam General Maxwell Taylor begins talks today with State Secretary Rusk and Defence Secretary Robert McNamara These talks are expected to lead to basic policy decisions by President Johnson next week Observers say it now appears that the US may decide to expand the war in Viet Nam in hopes of convincing the Com Communists � munists that they should nego negotiate � tiate a peaceful settlement North Viet Nam meantime charges the war already has been expanded It says Amer American � ican and south Vietnamese war warships � ships shelled a North Vietnam Vietnamese � ese island for an hour yester yesterday � day Hunter Shot WILLIAMS LAKE CP - A hunter is dead and his guide in serious condition in hospital following a hunting mishap in the Black Creek area 53 miles east of Williams Lake Dead is 53-year-old John Stanley Alex of Portland who was shot in the lower forehead His guide Ru Rudolph � dolph Kowalsd about 40 of Vernon is in hospital suffering a shoulder wound Police said their investigation includes questioning of another hunting group which may have been in involved � volved in the shooting Pity the Buckhorn Road hunter who shot one of three deer he saw then left it to track the other two through the bush They got away and when he returned to the one he had shot it was long gone too Someone had come along clean cleaned � ed it loaded it up and lit out A deer in the hand is worth two in the bush y The long arm of the law Y reached back into the Cen Central � tral Interior the other day but it was a pleasant occa occasion � sion Awarded the Cariboo Bar Association bursary was Dennis Coates ofOsoyoos BCCoates father was high school princi principal � pal here many years ago and at about the same time a prom prominent � inent school board member was the late E P Wilson QC All of which makes a nice coinci coincidental � dental legal circle INDEX Weather 3 Betty Conner- 7 Church Notices 7 Classified 13 14 15 Comics 12 Coming Events 12 Editorial 2 Markets 3 Sports - 9 10 yS When it was announced one of Prince Georges pro proposed � posed new multl-milllon-dollar hotels was to be named The Inn of the North several protests were voiced pointing out this was the Central In Interior � terior not the North The Chamber of Commerce learned this week the hotel promoters have listened to the criticism and are considering a Name the Hotel contest in order to pick something closer to the country in which it will be located y Hospital Society officials r hope there I be enough room for everyone when a special meeting of the organiza tion is held at 8 pm tonight in Connaught Elementary School In addition to the 300 paid up members any member of the public can come along and ask questions about the hospital Pastor Helmut Klassen of Y Peden Hill Mennonite Church says there are three boys in the district who are going door todoor collecting money lor the chur hs Boys Brigade It turn out that they have nothing to do with the church and the money is going into their own pockets So lie ware warns Mr Klassen The only dally newspaper serving Central British Columbia OTTAWA CP - Con Conservative � servative MPs today pressed Justice Minister Guy Favreau in the House of Commons to reveal more details of alleged interference in an inter international � national narcotics case Announcement that the federal government was broadening terms of reference the judicial Inquiry came Thursday night when acting Prime Minister Paul Martin said the inquiry now will include examination of Justice Minister Favreaus handling of the affair In a statement to the Com Commons � mons Mr Martin said the gov governments � ernments view had been that the original terms of refer reference � ence given Chief Justice Fred Frederic � eric Dorlon of Quebec Superior Court Wednesday were suf sufficiently � ficiently broad But he said It is apparent some members are concerned about this point Mr Martin added that since the government desired that the judicial inquiry be comprehen comprehensive � sive and also that it be clearly comprehensive the changes were decided upon He said that with the changes made there can remain no reasonable doubt that Chief Jus tice Dorions instructions now are comprehensive Despite the commons uproar in Ottawa Prime Minister Mike Pearson has decided to continue his visit to Western Canada The Commons today sat through ttie lunch - time adjournment petlod to continue study of spending estimates which had to be completed by 6 p m today an agreement previously agreed to by all parties They returned to the attack against the tovernnient when PRINCE GEORGE BRITISH COLUMBIA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27 1964 kH IS alks kkV - k kkkkkkkV 3 fkHNsBikkHkkHA AikkV w d kj L9 4kaki kkkkkkk n klkkVLkkflHHkkkft sz kkkkr r t- tiK VkHL Jm kkkkkkkkV flkkkHBPli bbVIHbbbbV Jrm V y -vMstt a -f TflkPvw kHFssMMVsHEsHNHsssv JPi ANv xTVWBUl JbCCbW BsVtV ksssssBksKBliHssslslklklssskV AMr A 4 ip H BSObV bbLsMm bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT bbbLbbbLibbbbbh i iSiirtP 9 bbbHLv i I HtfHHswfl llkBaaLtsBiHkkkkkkkbv su- kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkks AjkMkisflkHkkKLkkkkV 1 fkHlsksflHHslssassBssssBkyk 4rf lssssssHssswVsssssssfl vflss9tVsssHk bbBkbHbmHl irVsB- latNlrl- SssW rn IbbbVII WJBk TSksswKsH 1 jkf B IR4b1b - bbHBbbbbbB BHh 11 WV 1 iLH I k rakW SksBUkA C kf l rwftPiBm tV skHkVBskviil ZiHKa 7L m Itla J j jsf VkW BBBnH9BHiBBBW tp bbv a tSta t kkkv - kkkVkkkskVtfV g akBCsiskV w 1 iMiWwgsyiWa TyMviy JtjISsM z j i -rBBJUWW 3 lsaHBBktjiiK xS GsLmU lkkHsasHslHkkwkWi aikHHHisL Haw u y ji r jPdFre f 5mlHmlSBtmrSBk -WflLUH fkkHBC9HkMiflk A HbbbbbbWmbh WtTSsf A r llhL wHBffitiHBEdi fSL JKTIBBbV BBBBBBafl MkkkiH ikvkkkEkkkkkkkW Jq kkkkklklkw akkkkkkkkkkkHi iwtkkkkkkkkkVBkHkHB9BL lkkkkkHaB sLHf aLLLiLLLLLLkHBLBHivLHkb99B9kiHKkHS MLLthLLu rTHsLLLLB BytV LLw Ji9MniMHHkiLiLHHkHkLHLSiLHBWfi tS JzrmrmEL IsLLbLHH iHkvw J LLr iLBkLHLhLHBiiLLLLLLLLLLLLLHLLvfi3ILkaHB iAjy BLELBLB sLsiLLLLk LBbiILLb KflLLB9PBLlHHI9 u lftr 9sk kv JHsK EBBBBBHHMbIbbV WCia iilir rnB bbbblKHtnC VSPtewV W HFMliBlBIBBBBH SHSslHHBHjHk l iWaTWBBBMlMlMiillMittBli i -j ii trBBB SHH AkBHBBBDBBBVBBBBBBBBBl79BBflLiBuLjBn9 MHSlRfiB These are the contestants in the Miss Grey Cup competition A winner will be selected tonight Seated at back are Miss Tiger Cat Donna Powell Miss Ottawa Roughrider Noreen Stead Mica Saskatchewan Roughnder Deanna Bryden Miss Montreal Alouette Susan Browne in middle are Miss Calgary Stampeder Car royl Taylor Miss Edmonton Eskimo Lorraine Beattie Miss Toronto Argonaut Manlynne Baker at front are Miss BC Lions Lynn Allen and Miss Winnipeg Blue Bomber Holly Vone Evans CP Photo THE HOT TOT LINE PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE CP Prime Minister Pear Pearson � son said Thursday night he once found a grandchild talk talking � ing on his hot line tele telephone � phone at his Ottawa home The special telephone used only in extreme emer emergency � gency is a direct link witn Washington and NORAD headquarters in Colorado Springs in the US Mr Pearson told a Liberal rally here the four-year-old found the telephone in a cup cupboard � board I grabbed the telephone and explained on the tele telephone � phone that war had not be begun � gun Mr Pearson said NDP NOW HAPPY Conservative Gene Rheaume said he was happy at the govern governments � ments decision to broaden the scope of a judicial inquiry into charges of bribery and coercion attempts by min ministerial � isterial aides He said more serious ques questions � tions remain unanswered and suggested without elaborat elaborating � ing the others are Involved TAKE YOUR PICK Agree to Wider Terms For Bribery Inquiry Mr Rheaume also asked for the RCMP report Into the al allegations � legations of interference in the narcotics case But New Democrat Stanley Knowles said the changes meet his partys demands He added the 18 member NDP group in Parliament now will vote against a Conservative motion censur censuring � ing Mr Favreau Search Party Finds Body of Missing Man A search party is expected to return the body of missing hunter Leonard Goulet to Quesnel late today or Saturday The 37 year old mans body was found Thursday after a four day search that started when he failed to rendezvous with two hunting companions Sunday Goulet was misslnglntheAh bau Creek area about 20 miles noitheast of Quesnel Three searching parties con verged on the area where he was last seen and one of the pa 1 ties found the body shortly after noon Thursday Polite said he apparently died of exposure Heavy snowfall and near zero temperatures prevailed thioughout most of the search Goulet Is survived by his wife and seven children in Red Bluff neai Quesnel An RCMP spokesman said today the seanh party of 10 men is still in the bush and is expected to walk out late today or Saturday A 32-year-old lumberman was killed Thursday when he was struck 011 the head by a falling tiee near Mc Bride John Fika was pumouiued dead on arrlvalatMcBHde Hos Hospital � pital at 6 30 p m three hours after he was injured Mr Fika a fallerwas work working � ing for Yellowhead Sawmill in the Small River area at the time of the mishap He is survived by a wife and child in Tele Jaune An Inquest is scheduled to open tonight Phone LOgan 4 2441 say X plcasc for CARLING PILSENER BEER WHfi Thli advertisement la not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia J loccofr jjsjysr ROAD BUILDER BIDS FOR VICTORIA CP - A Prince George contractor entered a surprise counter bid Thursday for timber licences to permit construction of a 300 tona day pulp mill near the Peace River basin Contractor Ben Glnter made the bid In competition with one by Cattermole Timber Ltd one of the two firms which had proposed pulp mills In the area The bids were opened by Resources Minister Ray Wil Willlston � llston In his office Thursday Cattermole offered to pay the government the upset or reserve-bid price set by the BC Forest Service But the Ginter bid was for an extra 150 for each 100 cubic feet in an annual cut fixed at between 30000000 and 40000000 cubic feet over the 21-year-term of the licence The difference would amount to 12000000 Under the terms of the sale Cattermole will have 10 days from next Monday In which to decide whether to match the counter bid Company president Robert Cattermole described the Ginter bid as absolutely ridiculous But Mr Cattermole wouldnt say whether his firm will match the bid Mr Cattermole later said his company must discuss the Increased cost with its as yet unnamed financial and market marketing � ing partner Mr Ginter who put up a personal certified cheque for 340051 with his bid said later in Vancouver that if Cattermole doesnt match the offer he will form a aew company within 30 days andyrooeod with plans for a 300-ton-a-day mill A feasibility study In the Finlay provincial forest re reserve � serve was made by Ginter prior to submitting the proposal to Mr Williston He said that he has a po potential � tential partner who could market the pulp and that fin financing � ancing would be no difficulty The second half of Thursdays sale went according to schedule when Alexandra Forest Indus Industries � tries got the timber it wanted for a 400-ton-a-day mill at the upset price The offer accompanied by a cheque for 460051 binds Alexandra to construction of the proposed mill in time for it to start operating by the end of 1970 The mills proposed by Alex Alexandra � andra and Cattermole would be at a new towns ite 100 miles north of Prince George Cattermole and Alexandra at one point had entered competi competitive � tive offers for Peace River timber but Mr Williston per persuaded � suaded them to accept a com- Commend Acting Administrators Board approval was extended to the acting administrator and director of nursing Thursday night In the way they are handl handling � ing the affairs of Prince George Regional Hospital John Wiens chairman of the trustees personnel committee said The committee is im impressed � pressed In the way Mr McDon McDonald � ald and Miss Dawes have handled the reorganization of the hospital The administrators took over operation of the hospital after the resignations of former ad administrator � ministrator Gordon Townend and Mrs Mary McGowan former director of nursing Many of the first tasks of the acting administrators was to make adjustments in the hos hospital � pital routine FORMER ALDERMAN ENTERS CIVIC RACE Haiold Assman long time Prince leoige lesident and former alderman today filed nomination papers for the Pec 12 municipal election Mr Assman is the tenth person who ha atv nounced hell campaign for one of the three alder manic freats The deadline foi nominations for the city council and bchool boaid elections ih noon Monday Mr Assman one of the most active niembeus of the Prune Jeorge Chainbei of Cninnime was aide man from li48 until 195J promise under which each would have enough timber for the proposed mills Alexandra originally applied for much bigger timber rights and offered to build a 750 ton sulphate mill at a cost of about 80000000 Company vice president Ian Barclay said AFI would prob probably � ably not start building the pulp mill unti 1968 but this would depend on the flood level of the Peace River project reser reservoir � voir He said there was no point in rushing it when advantageous water transportation wouldnt be available until then In Prince George Thursday night Mr Williston said the AFI proposal would see a pulp mill built 20 miles north of Kennedy It will be served by a Pacific Great Eastern Railway spur line he said AFI will proceed not only with the mill but with a new townsite he said THIEF GRABS HYDRO BANK DEPOSIT A thief snatched 3 140 from a BC Hydro cashier on a busy downtown street late Thursday Karen Knorr 19 was near the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Third Ave and Brunswick St with the days receipts in a night deposit pouch She was going to put the money In the night deposit vault at the bank when the man grabbed the pouch and fled There were a number of people nearby and police have asked anyone who saw the theft at 5 pm to help Identify the man Miss Knorr had the pouch under her arm when the man pounced upon her grabbed the bag and took off in the direction of First Ave According to police Miss Knorr recalls him only saying something to the effect that he wanted the money The young cashier shouting for help was pushed into a snowbank A woman bystander is believ believed � ed to have seen the scuffle and shouted let her go totheman Police are asking the woman and anyone else who saw the incident to notify them The small brown bag Miss Knorr was carrying contained cashand cheques worth 3140 8G Hjdro officials said 775 of the total was in cash The bag has a zipper top with a lock and is stamped BC Hydro The thief is described as ap approximately � proximately 30 years old six feet 180 pounds medium In own hair and a fair complexion He was wearing dajk pants an olive colored parka with a centie zipper hood and gloes 1 5 Below Just Ahead Temperatures going down to 15 below and moie snow aie foiecait foi the PilnceGeojge aiea this wee vend The weather office saidtoda the tenipejatuie piobabh will be 15 below eail Satuida wilh winds gutting to 15 miles anhoiu iioiu the noith The fh bt lelief in the cold snap may come Suiuh night but with highei tempeiatiues theie will piobabh Ik moie snow Pilltlng snow wis lepoited on most lilghvas In Centul B C todn but plowing and Mini ing was umiei ww The IVputment of Highas asked motuiists to use wintei tiies 01 chains on U loads PULP I m BL w1 EkJk 1 w 3bMbVbm BEN GINTER surprise bid Belgians to Withdraw From Congo LEOPOLDVILLE CP Hundreds of whites were re reported � ported to be still missing In the northern Congo today and Belgian paratroops were re reported � ported to be planning other rescue missions before leav leaving � ing the country But Belgian ToreignMinister Paul Henri Spaak said in Brus Brussels � sels Thursday night only a few tens of hostages still are being held by the rebels and that the Belgian paratroop op operation � eration to rescue more than 1500 foreigners was finish finished � ed Spaak called the -operation to rescue hostages In Paulis Thursday a humanitarian ac action � tion and said that the Belgian forces were being regrouped in Kamlna base in Katanga prov province � ince for withdrawal They prob probably � ably would fly home Monday or Tuesday he said Since the US Belgian air airborne � borne operation began Tuesday at least 59 foreigners including one Canadian and three Amer can missionaries have been slain Jean Degotte honorary Bel Belgian � gian consul in Paulis said the rebels in recenf weeks had slaughtered about 4000 Congo Congolese � lese who had not been sympa sympathetic � thetic to their cause Unconfirmed reports said the rebels had taken about 40 hos hostages � tages from Paulis with them into the bush Earlier reports had placed the figure at 110 At Stanleyville rebel snip snipers � ers were still holed up in the upper storeys of buildings The rebels controlled the dock area across the Congo River from the citys main business sec section � tion BLBH An Anieiican missioiur car 1 ies a small child wrapped in a bhnket aftet the weie eva iMiiteci f nun SlinlewlUe and flown ti I eopoldville