I
JKm-
fei
mm
2SM
K
T
Cv
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
orby
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Vol
9
No
45
skipped
the
Prince
George
Mohawks
In
the
last
two
weeks
of
the
regular
season
In
their
semi
final
series
against
the
Williams
Lake
Stampeders
A
terse
one
-
sentence
announcement
was
given
by
CHL
president
Don
McColl
after
a
five
-
and-one-half
hour
meeting
last
night
It
read
The
members
of
the
CHL
executive
commit
committee
�
tee
have
unanimously
con
confirmed
�
firmed
the
suspension
of
the
Quesnel
Kangaroos
from
further
CHL
play
No
explanation
was
given
why
it
took
until
130
am
today
to
reach
a
unanimous
verdict
Quesnel
suspension
leave
the
Stampeders
Prince
George
Mohawks
and
Van
derhoof
Bears
In
the
running
for
the
title
The
Mohawks
and
Dears
continue
their
best
-
of
seven
series
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
in
Vanderhoof
The
teams
are
tied
2
2
in
games
The
Kangaroos
had
been
threatening
to
sue
the
CHL
president
over
the
suspen
suspension
�
sion
was
announced
last
Sun
Sunday
�
day
A
further
recommendation
from
officials
said
The
Quesnel
Kangaroos
team
Is
indefinitely
suspended
by
CHL
for
non
compliance
of
league
stipulations
It
means
Quesnel
may
be
suspended
from
Coy
Cup
competition
y
When
the
city
opens
up
a
r
new
residential
area
It
Involves
a
little
more
than
just
chopping
down
the
Jack
pines
and
putting
the
land
on
the
auction
block
City
manager
Arran
Thomson
explains
money
has
to
be
found
for
sewer
water
systems
etc
and
often
the
green
stuff
isnt
that
easy
to
come
by
So
if
the
landprob-
lem
is
frustrating
think
what
it
must
be
like
for
the
people
at
city
hall
who
not
only
have
to
find
the
land
but
also
the
moola
Prince
George
Fire
Chief
y
Harold
Dornbierer
will
at-
tend
a
two
day
seminar
for
chiefs
of
the
six
provincial
fire
zones
in
Trail
next
week
Chief
Dornbierer
said
today
the
con
convention
�
vention
will
deal
largely
with
the
field
of
communications
be
between
�
tween
departments
It
will
be
attended
also
by
representa
representatives
�
tives
of
the
fire
marshals
office
INDEX
Weather
10
Betty
Conner
--
7
Women
---------
7
Teen
Page
--------
5
Church
Notices
6
Classified
-
-
-
-
13
14
15
Comics
r
12
Coming
Events
------
12
Editorial
2
Sports
0
wie
Citizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
MARCH
5
1965
Desperate
Lot
Seekers
Send
ACTING
MAYOR
LODER
hits
sportsmanship
KANGAROOS
SUSPENDED
FROM
CHL
The
Quesnel
Kangaroos
wont
get
a
second
chance
to
defend
their
Cariboo
Hockey
League
playoff
champion
championship
�
ship
this
year
The
Kangaroos
suspension
for
using
an
Ineligible
play
player
�
er
Steve
Chorney
who
Prices
Zooming
300
Jam
Civic
Centre
For
Homesite
Auction
Citizens
desperate
for
homes
Thursday
sky
rocketed
the
value
of
resi
residential
�
dential
property
in
Prince
George
An
unprecedented
demand
for
homesites
forced
the
prices
of
62
lots
as
much
as
75
per
cent
above
upset
prices
The
public
auction
open
ed
at
city
hall
but
had
to
be
transferred
to
the
Civic
Centre
when
more
than
300
persons
turned
out
It
certainly
shows
we
need
more
lots
on
the
mar
market
�
ket
commented
acting
mayor
Harry
Loder
However
Aid
Loder
noted
that
some
of
the
people
buying
property
al
already
�
ready
owned
homes
in
the
city
There
was
nothing
to
prevent
these
people
from
buying
but
it
wasnt
good
sportsmanship
he
said
This
was
an
emergency
sale
designed
to
provide
homesites
for
people
urgent
urgently
�
ly
needing
them
Spokesmen
for
realtors
and
contractors
agreed
that
the
sale
emphatically
pointed
up
the
need
for
more
homesites
The
city
plans
to
bring
close
to
600
on
the
market
before
the
end
of
the
year
city
man
ager
Arran
Thomson
said
to
today
�
day
Lots
which
had
an
upset
price
of
1900
generally
sold
for
3400
The
most
startling
in-
flation
was
the
price
of
an
orphan
lot
on
McDride
Cres
Crescent
�
cent
which
went
over
the
block
at
approximately
four
times
its
upset
value
It
could
not
be
assessed
pre
precisely
�
cisely
what
affect
the
sale
prices
would
have
on
future
Prince
George
land
values
Level
Off
Ron
Bellamy
aldermanlc
candidate
in
Decembers
mun
municipal
�
icipal
election
said
he
had
a
talk
Thursday
night
with
Lands
Minister
Wllliston
who
indi
indicated
�
cated
the
prices
would
not
af
affect
�
fect
raw
land
values
Mr
Wllliston
said
the
prices
wont
have
any
reflec
reflection
�
tion
on
the
next
sale
of
pro
provincial
�
vincial
land
to
the
city
said
Bellamy
While
the
provincial
Crown
gets
any
money
over
the
upset
price
Mr
Wllliston
Indicated
that
the
basic
prices
will
be
held
to
a
minimum
The
lots
sold
at
the
auction
were
in
the
Quinn
and
Ruggles
St
area
between
First
and
Fifth
Avenues
The
prices
included
all
services
including
under
underground
�
ground
wiring
The
prices
were
completely
out
of
line
said
George
Creu
zot
president
of
the
Prince
George
Homebuilders
As-
and
possibly
Civil
Defence
rep
representatives
�
resentatives
The
seminar
to
be
held
Monday
and
Tuesday
will
be
the
second
for
Chief
Dornbierer
since
he
took
charge
of
the
Prince
George
depart
department
�
ment
last
year
Attorney
-General
Bonner
indicates
that
if
theres
anyone
whos
thinking
about
getting
gassed
he
shouldnt
plan
a
booze
up
in
a
public
drinking
place
Hes
told
liquor
inspec
inspectors
�
tors
to
bear
down
on
waiters
who
serve
drunk
patrons
y
Faster
than
the
eye
can
Y
see
faster
than
the
mind
could
possibly
perceive
Subscriber
was
wondering
If
thats
the
motto
of
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
governments
Flag
Dept
after
learning
that
the
flags
at
half
staff
In
memory
of
the
death
of
the
president
of
Austria
During
an
employment
Y
committee
meeting
voca
tional
school
principal
George
Cook
said
a
course
in
basic
math
was
being
started
for
those
who
have
forgotten
this
subject
and
need
it
It
comes
back
to
them
For
in
instance
�
stance
herell
be
a
man
who
hasnt
been
to
school
for
years
struggling
over
simple
algebra
Wots
simple
about
algebra1
growled
a
voice
from
the
back
of
the
room
soclation
The
lots
simply
werent
worth
that
much
Mr
Cruezot
added
he
hoped
it
wasnt
a
precedent
-
setting
sale
The
city
intends
to
put
150
lots
on
the
market
June
1
But
will
that
be
enough
I
dont
think
so
Beyond
Reason
Bob
Borrie
manager
of
the
Prince
George
Builders
Ex
Exchange
�
change
an
organization
of
local
contractors
said
his
first
re
reaction
�
action
was
that
the
prices
were
Beyond
their
reasonable
values
We
are
quite
concerned
and
more
will
be
heard
about
this
later
he
said
Mr
Borrie
estimated
that
of
the
300
people
there
two
thirds
were
genuinely
interest
interested
�
ed
in
buying
property
There
were
150
left
In
the
Civic
Centre
at
the
end
of
the
auction
They
werent
speculat
speculators
�
ors
or
observers
and
It
was
obvious
they
were
people
who
wanted
the
homesites
if
they
could
have
got
one
at
reason
reasonable
�
able
price
Mr
Borrie
said
the
upset
prices
set
prior
to
the
auc
auction
�
tion
were
true
values
but
the
selling
prices
could
be
attrib
attributed
�
uted
to
the
piece
-
meal
re
release
�
lease
of
land
to
the
city
by
the
provincial
government
Shocking
Aid
Ron
Tweedie
who
has
spear
-
headed
a
drive
on
city
council
to
make
more
building
sites
available
said
he
was
absolutely
shocked
at
the
prices
The
provincial
government
Is
the
only
agency
which
pro
profits
�
fits
from
land
values
which
were
inflated
to
Thursdays
levels
he
said
The
city
doesnt
get
a
cent
above
the
upset
value
He
suggested
the
provincial
government
should
put
a
freeze
on
all
Crown
land
within
the
citys
boundaries
and
hand
it
over
to
the
munici
municipality
�
pality
for
sale
as
soon
as
pos
possible
�
sible
He
suggested
a
surplus
of
lots
should
be
available
at
all
times
to
avoid
artificial
prices
Low
-
income
people
didnt
havo
a
chance
to
buy
property
at
those
prices
said
Aid
Tweedie
Aid
Carrie
Jane
Gray
also
was
at
the
auction
and
com
commented
�
mented
I
havent
been
to
a
land
sale
since
1952
and
my
goodness
how
things
have
changed
Huge
Crowd
She
said
when
she
arrived
at
city
hall
for
the
auction
there
was
such
a
crowd
that
she
thought
there
was
a
hockey
game
at
the
coliseum
Ludwig
Weilmeier
president
of
Prince
George
Multiple
List
Listing
�
ing
Service
said
everything
went
wild
It
was
a
clear
indication
to
the
city
to
get
more
pro
property
�
perty
on
the
market
The
prices
were
a
direct
result
of
the
shortage
The
prices
were
totally
un
unreasonable
�
reasonable
Realtor
Gordon
Bryant
who
is
managing
-
director
of
High
Highland
�
land
Resources
Ltd
said
the
saddest
thing
about
the
auc
auction
�
tion
was
that
money
going
to
the
provincial
government
should
be
spent
on
paving
curbs
gutters
and
sidewalks
Services
The
bidding
indicated
buy
buyers
�
ers
were
prepared
to
pay
the
amount
so
they
might
as
well
have
bought
services
with
It
Instead
of
the
money
going
to
Victoria
said
Mr
Bryant
If
all
services
had
been
part
of
the
upset
price
the
cost
would
havo
been
borne
entirely
by
the
purchasers
Instead
of
all
taxpayers
in
the
city
Bert
Morgan
of
Central
BC
Realty
observed
that
while
prices
were
excessive
they
stayed
at
a
steady
level
He
was
certain
that
the
bulk
of
the
crowd
was
made
of
gen
genuine
�
uine
bidders
not
curiosity
seekers
Ive
never
seen
anything
like
it
in
my
life
said
realtor
Ron
Carson
I
was
alarmed
to
see
the
city
assessor
greatly
Inter
Interested
�
ested
in
the
proceedings
Mr
Carson
said
the
buying
activity
confirms
that
Prince
George
Is
undergoing
a
period
of
tremendous
expansion
We
are
now
seeing
the
be
beginning
�
ginning
of
something
we
will
have
a
lot
of
in
the
future
The
expansion
has
caught
us
by
surprise
Phono
564
2441
TODAYS
LAUGH
A
Prince
George
loggers
wife
un
unwrapped
�
wrapped
the
big
fancy
package
he
had
brought
from
Vancouver
and
took
out
a
beautiful
skunk
coat
Oh
its
beautiful
she
purred
But
I
dont
see
how
such
a
lovely
coat
can
come
from
such
a
foul
Bmelfine
beast
That
will
be
about
enough
snorted
the
logger
I
dont
ask
for
thanks
but
I
do
demand
respect
1
0
fan
173
Pf
MONTH
Auction
had
to
be
shifted
from
City
Hall
to
Civic
Centre
when
huge
crowd
turned
out
THIS
YEAR
700
More
Apartments
Close
to
700
apartment
units
will
be
built
in
Prince
George
this
year
an
official
of
the
citys
newest
apartment
venture
fore
forecast
�
cast
today
George
Cruezot
president
of
Central
Contractors
Northern
Say
Something
Horry
He
wont
talk
Agriculture
Minister
Harry
Hays
wont
answer
requests
for
a
review
of
his
decision
to
move
the
re
research
�
search
staff
from
Prince
George
Experimental
Farm
Its
true
residents
of
the
Central
Interior
dont
elect
Harry
which
means
he
can
thumb
his
nose
at
votershere
with
impurity
rfcuPKia
But
he
is
a
minister
ot
the
Crown
and
as
head
of
the
agriculture
department
he
is
supposed
to
have
the
interests
of
all
Canadian
farmers
at
heart
He
doesnt
act
as
though
he
had
His
responses
are
exactly
opposite
to
private
industry
Yesterday
for
instance
a
dairy
firm
announced
a
half
million
dollar
expansion
plan
The
project
is
based
on
anticipated
population
growth
faith
in
the
future
It
should
encourage
farmers
to
plan
production
increases
on
dairy
farms
so
they
too
may
join
in
the
economic
upsurgence
The
market
is
growing
swiftly
for
farm
produce
but
what
does
Mr
Hays
do
He
reduces
experimental
farm
staff
He
refuses
to
answer
when
asked
to
reconsider
his
backward
step
He
ignores
the
need
for
experimental
and
practi
practical
�
cal
assurance
for
agriculture
in
the
Central
Interior
Bootleggers
Absent
For
Own
Trial
Here
Two
men
were
not
present
in
magistrates
court
here
Thursday
when
they
were
con
convicted
�
victed
of
bootlegging
Sylvester
Ryan
and
Donald
Haywood
were
convicted
ex
parte
because
they
couldnt
be
located
by
police
to
face
the
charges
that
were
laid
last
summer
Ryan
was
convicted
on
one
count
of
bootlegging
and
was
sentenced
to
six
months
in
jail
Haywood
was
convicted
on
three
counts
He
received
a
300
fine
and
in
default
three
months
in
jail
concurrently
on
each
of
two
counts
On
the
third
count
he
was
fined
50
and
in
default
30
days
concurrent
A
1951
car
owned
by
Haywood
which
was
seized
by
police
was
ordered
to
be
turned
over
to
the
Crown
A
Prince
George
man
has
been
charged
with
falling
to
yield
half
the
roadway
as
a
result
of
a
traffic
accident
in
South
Fort
George
late
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
John
Morln
1850
Seventh
Ave
was
charged
after
the
car
police
said
he
was
driving
collided
with
another
driven
by
James
Duncan
of
Oliver
BC
on
a
90
degree
corner
where
Fourth
St
meets
Hose
Ave
The
accident
at
10
pm
also
resulted
in
000
damage
to
the
two
cars
There
were
no
injuries
No
one
was
injured
In
an
Intersection
collision
at
330
pm
Thursday
at
Fifth
Ave
and
Quebec
St
Police
said
cars
driven
by
Arthur
Grant
Truman
of
the
Houghtallng
subdivision
and
Fred
R
Becker
2124
Ross
Crescent
collided
causing
C00
damage
to
the
cars
There
were
no
charges
laid
Ltd
made
the
observation
after
his
company
and
two
Edmonton
firms
decided
to
Jointly
under
undertake
�
take
a
300
unit
complex
on
the
citys
south
western
outskirts
Central
Alpine
Development
Corp
and
Houg
Construction
Thursday
decided
to
amal
amalgamate
�
gamate
their
proposals
for
the
development
Each
company
had
submitted
separate
bids
for
157
acres
in
the
Uplands
St
and
Strathcona
Ave
area
However
when
auc
auction
�
tion
time
arrived
Thursday
afternoon
they
decided
to
go
together
and
paid
the
upset
land
price
of
110000
Mr
Cruezot
said
the
com
companies
�
panies
decided
to
amalgamate
because
they-
thought
thepro
Ject
could
be
developed
faster
under
those
conditions
It
will
be
completed
within
a
year
he
said
We
expect
the
first
units
to
be
finished
by
August
Mr
Cruezot
said
it
depend
depending
�
ing
on
how
quickly
the
title
can
be
transferred
to
the
new
com-
THE-
WORLD
TODAY
IN
THE
LEGISLATURE
If
MONTREAL
CP
A
French
language
weekly
newspaper
here
carries
a
report
that
guards
at
the
citys
Bordeaux
jail
knew
two
weeks
ago
that
Lucien
Rlvard
was
planning
an
escape
The
weekly
Le
Petit
Journal
quotes
a
former
In
Inmate
�
mate
of
Bordeaux
Jail
as
saying
guards
also
knew
Rlvard
had
the
fake
wooden
gun
used
in
his
escape
Tuesday
night
VANCOUVER
CP
-
The
chairman
of
the
B
C
Telephone
Co
said
Thursday
he
can
pre
predict
�
dict
that
for
at
least
three
years
B
C
Tel
Is
safe
from
government
expropriation
What
happens
after
that
is
hard
to
tell
Cyrus
McLean
told
the
companys
annual
meet
meeting
�
ing
BONN
AP-
The
West
German
government
has
post
postponed
�
poned
for
a
second
time
a
de
decision
�
cision
on
its
future
relations
with
Egypt
pany
but
he
hopes
work
will
start
on
the
site
in
six
weeks
In
addition
to
the
Uplands
pro
project
�
ject
major
apartment
develop
developments
�
ments
are
planned
for
Highland
Park
subdivision
and
Fifteenth
Ave
and
Queensway
St
A
number
of
other
apartment
projects
most
of
them
of
less
than
50
suites
are
planned
throughout
the
city
The
Uplands
development
will
have
suits
ranging
from
three
to
one
bedroom
and
rents
prob
probably
�
ably
will
range
between
125
and
135
TO
VERNON
64
Highway
Death
Toll
OTTAWA
CP
-
The
death
toll
on
Canadas
highways
last
year
increased
10
G
per
cent
to
a
total
of
4655
from
4210
in
1963
the
bureau
of
statistics
reported
Highway
deaths
per
province
with
the
1963
totals
In
brackets
were
Newfoundland
73
76
Prince
Edward
Island
34
33
Nova
Scotia
191
161
New
Brunswick
178
162
Quebec
1581
1315
Ontario
1424
1421
Manitoba
191
168
Saskatchewan
232
200
Al
Alberta
�
berta
351
302
BC
393360
and
the
Yukon
and
Northwest
Territories
7
12
Judge
C
W
Morrow
To
Be
Transferred
Judge
Charles
William
Mor
Morrow
�
row
county
court
judge
at
Prince
George
since
1956
will
be
transferred
to
Vernon
March
22
The
order-in-councll
adopt
adopted
�
ed
March
3
was
made
public
in
Ottawa
Thursday
Judge
Mor
Morrow
�
row
will
be
replaced
on
the
Cariboo
County
Court
bench
by
lawyer
Russell
W
Kennedy
senior
partner
in
the
Kamloops
law
firm
of
Kennedy
Andrews
and
Taylor
The
move
to
the
County
of
Yale
fills
a
vacancy
created
by
the
death
in
January
of
Judge
Gordon
Lindsay
of
Vern
Vernon
�
on
father
of
Prince
George
district
welfare
supervisor
El
Ellis
�
lis
Lindsay
of
Prince
George
Ill
be
leaving
with
mixed
feelings
said
Judge
Morrow
this
morning
I
will
be
going
home
to
Vernon
but
since
coming
here
I
have
made
a
great
many
friends
and
will
miss
them
For
the
past
18
months
Judge
Morrow
has
been
sole
inves
investigator
�
tigator
on
a
Royal
Commission
into
gasoline
prices
in
BC
His
work
on
the
commission
will
continue
in
Vernon
He
also
conducted
an
inves
investigation
�
tigation
into
Indian
matters
in
the
Okanagan
in
1950
when
he
was
a
lawyer
in
Vernon
This
was
followed
by
a
forestry
in
investigation
�
vestigation
in
Prince
George
and
another
into
a
tree
farm
licence
application
near
Powell
River
Judge
Morrow
was
born
at
Prescott
Ont
and
was
call
called
�
ed
to
the
bar
in
Vancouver
in
1920
He
later
moved
to
Vernon
where
he
practiced
law
until
his
appointment
as
judge
Before
that
appointment
however
he
was
city
solicitor
for
Vernon
for
15
years
and
was
a
member
of
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
legislature
from
1945
to
1952
when
the
Coalition
government
of
Premier
Byron
Johnson
was
replaced
by
the
Social
Credit
government
of
Premier
W
A
CBennett
lit
few
Wi
j
Mi
lrv
C
W
MORROW
transfer
Iodine
In
Your
Drinking
Water
Thursday
the
House
was
still
dogging
it
in
the
wake
of
Mr
Bonner
this
time
In
his
capacity
as
minister
of
public
transport
Mr
Hartley
NDP
Yale
used
transport
estimates
to
raise
the
delicate
question
of
natural
gas
rates
in
BC
He
pointed
out
that
BC
gas
customers
on
the
Inland
system
which
serves
the
bulk
of
Interior
points
paid
1540
for
100
therms
of
gas
In
Saskatchewan
on
the
Reglna
distribution
circuit
customers
pay
1080
for
the
same
amount
of
gas
though
they
are
hundreds
of
miles
from
the
gas
fields
Where
does
the
extra
I4U
j3
w
jfejgtl
f
MR-
SPEAKER
money
exacted
from
BC
users
go
Hartley
held
up
an
Issue
of
Life
magazine
which
featured
a
picture
story
on
BCs
gas
czar
Frank
McMahon
It
showed
McMahon
enter
entertaining
�
taining
movie
stars
at
his
home
in
Florida
The
text
also
noted
McMahon
was
a
backer
of
Broadway
spec
spectaculars
�
taculars
and
was
otherwise
a
patron
of
various
arts
in
the
US
Next
Hartley
began
to
cal
calculate
�
culate
the
total
annual
extra
subsidy
the
McMahon
Inter
Interests
�
ests
derived
from
high
BC
gas
rates
But
the
deputy
speaker
gavelled
him
down
on
grounds
this
bore
no
re
relation
�
lation
to
approving
the
min
minister
�
ister
of
transports
esti
estimates
�
mates
Then
to
our
surprise
up
Jumped
a
government
man
Stan
Carnell
of
Peace
River
to
quote
more
gas
rates
All
up
country
rates
were
not
sky
high
He
quoted
rates
at
Pouce
Coupe
and
Dawson
Creek
What
this
was
supposed
to
prove
only
God
and
Carnell
know
Mr
Speaker
whacked
his
gavel
once
again
BY
KEN
MclVOR
Another
couple
of
hours
of
debate
ensued
on
fluorida
fluoridation
�
tion
Pat
McGeer
mounted
the
white
charger
on
behalf
of
scientific
truth
He
quoted
extensively
from
the
report
of
an
Ontario
royal
commission
on
fluori
fluoridation
�
dation
of
municipal
water
supply
Again
we
Invoke
all
the
ordinances
against
unneces
unnecessary
�
sary
cruelty
and
omit
the
details
A
government
member
II
J
Bruch
rode
the
spavined
steed
of
black
reaction
McGeer
had
lumped
the
antl
-
fluoridatlonists
with
Luddites
grave
robbers
the
Klu
Klux
Klan
and
other
enemies
of
progress
and
hinted
that
a
good
solid
clus
cluster
�
ter
of
them
were
to
be
found
on
the
government
benches
Bruch
flailed
his
arms
and
spoke
in
shocked
and
angry
tones
about
the
length
to
which
scientific
sadists
would
go
to
Impose
mass
medication
on
the
population
Some
of
these
guys
would
put
Iodine
In
your
drinking
water
and
vitamin
pills
and
god
knows
what
else
Bruch
declared
vehemently
By
this
time
wed
again
reached
the
point
of
stunned
rejection
of
all
legislative
passion
or
revelations
We
were
interested
In
mixing
only
one
thing
with
drinking
water
and
left
the
chamber
to
see
what
could
be
done
about
It