- / -
IP
MBHBBHB
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Mrs
Drew
Dies
TORONTO
CP
Mrs
Fio
renza
Drew
wife
of
the
former
premier
of
Ontario
George
Drew
died
here
today
She
was
53
Her
husband
was
former
leader
of
the
Progressive
Con
Conservative
�
servative
party
and
former
Canadain
High
Commissioner
to
the
United
Kingdom
Mrs
Drew
was
the
daughter
of
Edward
Johnson
a
famous
Canadian
tenor
and
his
wife
Beatrice
Viscountess
dArneiro
of
Lisbon
Ban
Violation
WASHINGTON
AP
-
The
American
state
department
said
today
that
a
Soviet
underground
nuclear
blast
on
January
15
may
have
constituted
a
techni
technical
�
cal
violation
of
the
limited
test
ban
treaty
However
the
de
department
�
partment
said
the
test
did
not
represent
any
threat
to
either
the
US
or
the
treaty
Recover
Gold
DURBAN
South
Africa
AP
Police
swooped
down
on
the
27000
ton
liner
Capetown
Castle
here
today
They
con
conducted
�
ducted
a
quick
search
of
the
ship
and
discovered
six
bars
of
gold
The
gold
is
part
of
20
gold
bars
valued
at
more
than
a
quarter
of
a
million
dollars
that
were
missing
when
the
liner
arrived
in
Southampton
from
South
Africa
last
month
Marines
Dig
In
DA
NANG
CP
-
A
strong
detachment
of
US
Marines
moved
out
of
Da
Nang
bay
today
and
established
defensive
posi
positions
�
tions
on
a
hill
about
five
miles
west
of
the
key
air
base
here
As
the
leathernecks
dug
in
more
arrived
and
by
midday
today
the
full
0th
Marine
Ex
Expeditionary
�
peditionary
Brigade
of
3500
men
was
in
the
Da
Nang
area
which
it
is
to
defend
against
Communist
Viet
Cong
attacks
Still
No
Sign
MONTREAL
CP
-
There
is
still
no
sign
of
Lucien
Rivard
who
escaped
from
Jail
a
week
ago
tonight
Justice
Minister
Favreau
told
the
Commons
last
Friday
the
government
would
consider
offering
a
reward
for
information
leading
to
the
arrest
of
Rivard
if
there
were
any
unusual
delay
in
capturing
him
RCMP
On
Alert
ENTRANCE
Alberta
CP
Three
RCMP
officers
have
sur
surrounded
�
rounded
a
small
cabin
near
here
a
village
in
the
Rocky
Mountain
foothills
following
reports
that
shots
were
fired
from
the
cabin
last
night
Re
Reports
�
ports
indicate
an
old
trapper
lived
in
the
cabin
one
of
about
20
houses
in
the
village
Family
Perishes
WOODBRIDGE
Ont
CP
-An
entire
family
perished
early
today
when
an
explosion
and
fire
rocked
their
apartment
above
a
wax
factory
here
Dead
are
33-year-old
Fred
Burnett
his
21-year-old
wife
Zelmaand
their
three
young
daughters
three
-year
-old
Bobble
Ann
two
-
y
e
a
r
-
old
Te
rr
y
Lee
and
one-year-old
Shelly
Mae
The
explosion
in
the
Taylor
Atlas
Products
Building
occurred
shortly
after
4
am
EST
Fire
Firemen
�
men
were
on
the
scene
almost
immediately
but
required
about
four
hours
to
extinguish
the
blaze
y
Its
said
there
have
been
V
countless
disappointed
visitors
lately
In
Prince
George
From
the
plane
pulling
up
on
the
tarmac
they
see
a
mob
of
people
outside
the
ter
terminal
�
minal
and
think
its
a
recep
reception
�
tion
committee
But
it
turns
out
theyre
fellow
plane
passengers
who
cant
find
room
to
sit
or
stand
in
the
old
terminal
February
was
a
great
yf
month
for
P
Gs
popu
r
latton
It
Increased
by
113
The
hospital
said
the
number
of
births
was
the
highest
for
that
month
for
the
past
four
years
Dont
rush
out
to
Nether-
lands
Overseas
Mill
on
Sintich
road
to
see
the
Kenworth
Log
Stacker
as
ad
advertised
�
vertised
in
The
Citizen
yester
viim
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
BoardorbytheGovernmentof
British
Columbia
Vol
9
No
49
TWEEDIE
PUSHES
INDOOR
POOL
PROJECT
A
strong
plea
for
a
covered
swimming
pool
in
Prince
George
was
made
at
city
coun
councils
�
cils
regular
session
Monday
Aid
Ron
Tweedie
presented
a
detailed
analysis
of
the
cost
and
use
of
a
300000
com
community
�
munity
pool
in
Prince
Rupert
While
supporting
the
pool
Aid
Tweedie
said
if
another
project
were
approved
he
would
accept
it
His
first
concern
was
that
the
Centennial
Committee
be
re
activated
and
that
views
be
sought
from
service
and
fra
fraternal
�
ternal
organizations
concerning
a
project
for
the
city
Whatever
project
we
choose
now
we
will
find
ourselves
racing
against
time
to
finish
in
1967
and
be
eligible
for
the
per
capita
grants
I
would
like
to
see
it
get
going
get
started
he
said
The
grants
total
1
per
head
from
the
federal
government
and
60
cents
from
the
pro
provincial
�
vincial
if
a
local
committee
raises
140
per
capita
Aid
Harry
Loder
told
coun
council
�
cil
no
project
submitted
so
far
had
met
council
approval
He
suggested
the
councils
Centennial
Committee
meet
soon
and
bring
all
recommenda
recommendations
�
tions
including
Aid
Tweedies
before
councilforconsidera
tlon
at
one
time
Commenting
on
a
current
proposal
to
build
a
civic
theatre
as
a
centennial
project
Aid
Tweedie
said
I
would
like
to
see
a
theatre
Pm
all
in
favor
of
it
but
I
believe
this
type
of
project
a
pool
Is
the
kind
of
thing
most
people
inPririce
George
would
get
use
of
His
brief
showed
attendance
at
the
Prince
Rupert
pool
to
have
been
55500
last
year
Aid
Carrie
Jane
Gray
went
on
record
in
opposition
to
the
pool
Our
temperatures
and
act
activities
�
ivities
in
winter
are
different
to
Prince
Rupert
She
added
the
proposed
YM
YWCA
for
the
city
suggested
a
covered
pool
as
one
of
its
main
features
Indicating
some
action
has
been
taken
City
Manager
Arran
Thomson
told
council
a
20
cents
per
capita
preliminary
administrative
grant
had
been
applied
for
Winding
up
the
discussion
council
agreed
the
centennial
committee
should
meet
within
the
next
three
weeks
lLio
X
Ifi
Fly
Injured
To
Hospital
Two
men
were
flown
by
char
chartered
�
tered
aircraft
late
Monday
to
Prince
George
Regional
Hos
Hospital
�
pital
after
their
car
collided
with
a
logging
truck
at
Upper
Fraser
They
were
not
identified
but
were
listed
in
fair
condition
in
hospital
today
with
no
major
injuries
Both
of
the
men
in
their
mid
20s
were
riding
in
a
car
which
collided
with
a
large
log
logging
�
ging
truck
on
a
narrow
road
near
the
small
community
50
miles
east
of
Prince
George
day
because
the
stacker
did
not
arrive
as
scheduled
Theres
no
definite
date
for
arrival
but
It
is
on
its
way
Trouble
was
a
hold
up
at
the
border
Gordon
McMillan
since
y
y
September
19C3
assistant
operation
manager
of
the
CNR
left
town
Friday
for
a
new
position
with
the
railway
in
Ed
Edmonton
�
monton
His
successor
is
W
R
Fleming
who
moved
to
PGfrom
Vancouver
Aid
Carrie
Jane
Gray
cant
Y
stand
billboards
Theyre
the
worst
thing
which
could
happen
to
a
town
or
the
country
countryside
�
side
she
says
And
thats
why
she
insisted
being
recorded
against
a
city
council
niotion
which
would
allow
two
lighted
billboards
over
a
machine
shop
on
the
east
end
of
Third
Ave
ke
Citizen
The
daily
neVspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
A
proposal
for
a
new
road
and
dike
along
the
Nechako
River
was
heard
at
city
council
Mon
Monday
�
day
night
The
project
was
suggested
by
Rustad
Bros
lumber
firm
in
a
letter
to
council
The
new
dike
and
road
would
run
north
of
the
present
road
from
the
old
Nechako
Bridge
east
along
the
river
It
would
protect
the
heavy
industrial
area
from
water
and
ice
at
break
up
and
high
water
periods
of
the
year
City
Manager
Arran
Thomson
told
council
the
Rustad
firm
was
contemplating
a
250000
ex
expansion
�
pansion
program
They
are
not
anxious
to
move
from
the
site
but
propose
a
tremendous
sawmill
plus
chipper
and
barker
program
The
dike
plan
has
the
approv
approval
�
al
of
The
Pas
Lumber
Co
ad
adjacent
�
jacent
to
Rustad
Bros
accoid-
Still
Search
Mystery
Car
Police
are
continuing
their
search
for
a
car
which
struck
a
pedestrian
Friday
dragged
him
two
city
blocks
and
fled
the
scene
Russell
Robinson
52
was
struck
at
about
1020
pm
Fri
Friday
�
day
at
Fifth
Ave
and
Rupert
St
and
dragged
on
the
bumper
of
the
car
along
Rupert
St
to
Third
Ave
We
are
still
investigating
a
police
spokesman
said
to
today
�
day
Several
witnesses
to
the
in
incident
�
cident
said
the
car
believed
to
be
involved
was
a
green
1057
Plymouth
or
Dodge
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
MARCH
9
1965
More
than
2000
Negroes
are
massing
in
Selma
in
preparation
for
a
protest
march
Selma
from
Montgomery
They
are
protesting
vote
registration
in
the
state
Sun
Sunday
�
day
tear
gas
attacks
on
Negro
crowds
dispersed
them
The
action
by
state
troopers
has
been
protested
by
members
of
the
United
Nations
AP
Wirephoto
Lumber
Firm
Proposes
Road
Dike
on
Nechako
ing
to
Mr
Thomson
Aid
Dick
Yardley
noted
the
city
winter
works
committee
had
made
repeated
efforts
to
have
something
done
about
dik
diking
�
ing
The
recommendation
had
been
passed
to
Ottawa
three
times
and
three
times
Ottawa
had
thrown
it
back
to
Gag
lardi
Aid
Yardley
said
he
did
not
kno
what
the
highways
minister
did
with
it
per
perhaps
�
haps
throw
it
in
the
basket
Aid
Harry
Loder
proposed
a
cost
and
feasibility
estimate
be
obtained
Aid
Yardley
agreed
adding
the
provincial
and
federal
gov
government
�
ernment
view
as
well
as
that
of
the
CiNR
should
be
obtained
He
forecast
the
Rustad
firm
eventually
might
expand
until
eventually
it
holds
most
of
the
land
in
the
area
In
discussion
following
the
council
session
it
was
recalled
that
five
operations
in
the
heavy
Industrial
section
either
have
closed
down
or
aie
in
the
pro
process
�
cess
of
being
closed
Those
Include
Caine
Lumber
Norman
M
Smith
Interior
Spruce
Mills
Prince
George
Planing
and
Aid
Yardleys
own
firm
Tluee
were
purchased
by
Netherlands
Overseas
Mills
Netherlands
is
building
anew
mill
scheduled
to
be
opened
in
the
PGE
industrial
sub
subdivision
�
division
in
about
one
month
IN
THE
LEGISLATURE
Whether
or
not
we
live
in
a
sick
society
as
one
pessimistic
NDPer
observ
observed
�
ed
it
is
a
fact
the
law
makers
here
are
preoccupied
to
the
point
of
obsession
with
medication
of
one
kind
or
another
After
a
weekend
in
the
fresh
air
we
thought
theyd
get
on
with
something
new
this
week
But
Monday
after
afternoon
�
noon
they
were
still
Haying
the
tattered
carcass
of
Health
Minister
Martin
The
burden
of
their
complaints
is
that
he
is
not
piovlding
enough
care
and
cure
in
BC
Mr
Penault
got
after
him
about
chronic
patient
care
and
quoted
yards
of
federal
statistics
to
piovo
b
Cwas
slipping
badlv
He
said
he
knew
Mr
Martin
would
claim
w
Phone
564
2441
TODAYS
LAUGH
Thieves
in
Mexico
City
have
added
in
insult
�
sult
to
injury
The
thieves
entered
the
apartment
of
Hector
Ventia
Vera
by
taking
the
door
off
the
hinges
Not
only
did
they
make
off
with
2000
worth
of
goods
but
they
also
took
off
with
the
door
IQranw
7i
H
MONTH
NegroesMassing
For
Grand
March
May
Ignore
Court
SELMA
Alabama
AP
More
than
2000
Negroes
gathered
at
a
church
here
are
understood
to
be
organ
organizing
�
izing
an
immediate
right-to-vote
march
to
the
state
capi
capital
�
tal
Montgomery
despite
o
court
order
against
it
President
Johnson
has
urged
Negro
leaders
to
re
respect
�
spect
the
court
order
A
member
of
Dr
Mar
Martin
�
tin
Luther
Kings
organi
organization
�
zation
the
Rev
Andrew
Young
said
the
march
would
be
attempted
He
and
several
other
field
workers
went
into
a
Selma
church
to
organize
the
march
Its
start
appears
imminent
Earlier
today
a
federal
judge
in
Montgomery
banned
a
mas
massive
�
sive
right-to-vote
march
by
Negroes
and
white
clergymen
from
Selma
to
Montgomery
Judge
Frank
Johnson
had
been
asked
by
Negro
leaders
to
bar
state
and
local
police
from
in
interfering
�
terfering
with
the
march
In
Instead
�
stead
the
judge
banned
the
march
until
the
court
can
issue
a
ruling
He
set
Thursday
morn
morning
�
ing
for
a
hearing
In
Washington
the
White
House
made
it
clear
President
Johnson
wants
civil
rights
lead
leaders
�
ers
to
obey
any
such
court
orders
At
the
same
time
Johnson
said
he
has
directed
the
US
Justice
Department
to
act
as
a
so
called
friend
of
the
court
in
seeking
a
ruling
that
would
per
permit
�
mit
Negroes
to
participate
in
such
a
march
He
said
they
have
a
right
to
walk
from
Selma
to
Montgomery
in
order
to
focus
attention
on
their
efforts
to
secure
the
right
to
register
and
vote
Referring
to
Sundays
vio
violence
�
lence
in
Selma
Johnson
said
I
am
certain
Americans
everywhere
join
in
deploring
the
brutality
with
which
a
number
of
Negro
citizens
of
Alabama
were
treated
when
they
sought
10
dramatize
their
deep
and
sin
sincere
�
cere
interest
in
attaining
the
precious
right
to
vote
Shortly
before
his
order
came
down
about
500
heavily
armed
state
troopers
rolled
intoSelma
where
Negro
marchers
were
dispersed
Sunday
by
the
troop
troopers
�
ers
using
clubs
and
tear
gas
But
already
there
had
been
reports
that
the
highway
hike
might
be
delayed
until
later
in
the
week
In
New
York
United
Nations
Under
Secretary
Ralph
Bundle
says
the
action
taken
byGover
nor
George
Wallace
and
state
police
at
Selma
Sunday
is
out
outrageous
�
rageous
Bunche
a
Negro
said
he
has
no
plans
to
go
to
Selma
In
advance
of
todays
court
ruling
Wallace
sent
the
state
troopers
into
Selma
They
are
under
orders
to
stop
any
Negro
march
to
Montgomery
But
one
source
says
the
troopers
also
have
been
told
not
to
beat
any
Negroes
the
opposition
began
to
ease
off
They
switched
to
provid
providing
�
ing
advice
instead
of
kicks
and
blows
Mr
Haitly
NDP
said
he
would
like
Mr
Martin
a
lot
better
if
he
would
widen
out
his
dental
program
which
was
making
fair
pro
progress
�
gress
since
the
minister
had
begun
to
piovide
pre
school
dental
care
He
ought
to
fol
follow
�
low
this
up
with
a
pre
natal
dental
piogram
We
knew
Mr
Hattley
was
a
ciadle-to-the-giave
so
cialst
But
this
made
us
blink
We
half
expected
him
to
go
on
to
advocate
caie
be
beyond
�
yond
the
giave
But
ho
switched
suddenly
to
advice
on
caring
for
the
mentally
disturbed
Haitley
offered
VD
Posters
Go
Like
Hot
Cakes
The
controversial
ven
venereal
�
ereal
disease
poster
is
go
going
�
ing
like
hot
cakes
in
Prince
Georgo
Dr
James
Robinson
di
director
�
rector
of
the
Northern
In
Interior
�
terior
Health
Unit
said
to
today
�
day
hes
ordering
200
for
distribution
in
his
area
I
expect
well
have
no
trouble
getting
them
around
he
said
Prince
George
hotel
owners
who
have
been
exceedingly
co
cooperative
�
operative
want
40
Dr
Robinson
hopes
to
put
up
the
posters
In
public
RAPID
GROWTH
Fire
Results
In
High
Loss
Fire
early
today
caused
be
between
�
tween
3000
and
4000
damage
to
the
offices
of
Northern
Plan
Planing
�
ing
Mills
2051
First
Ave
Capt
Joe
Boudreau
of
the
Prince
George
Fire
Depart
Department
�
ment
said
the
blaze
is
believed
to
have
started
in
electrical
wiring
on
the
ground
floor
of
the
two
storey
building
Its
just
one
of
those
things
said
Dick
Yardley
manager
of
the
mill
who
made
the
damage
estimate
The
blaze
broke
out
shortly
after
2
am
and
was
reported
to
the
fire
department
by
an
un
unidentified
�
identified
passer
by
Firemen
were
hampered
in
their
attempts
to
douse
the
flames
by
wood
shaving
insula
insulation
�
tion
in
the
walls
of
the
older
type
building
Pot
Luck
in
the
Psycho
Ward
the
figures
were
inaccurate
True
to
form
Mr
Martin
from
time
to
time
called
out
Those
figures
are
wrong
But
there
could
surely
be
only
one
source
of
figures
on
B
C
performance
for
the
federal
statisticians
Mr
Martins
own
department
Several
other
speakers
kicked
the
gong
around
on
various
aspects
of
bad
health
ranging
from
chilblains
to
the
sci
earning
meemles
It
seemed
Mr
Martin
just
couldnt
do
anything
right
Hed
have
a
hard
time
putting
on
a
band
aid
The
govei
nment
side
began
to
form
a
cordon
of
defence
around
him
Several
members
got
up
to
say
he
was
not
all
tliat
bad
Towaid
the
close
of
the
afternoon
even
the
kind
of
detailed
sugges
suggestions
�
tions
tliat
would
make
Dr
Zorba
tum
gieen
with
envy
Sevejal
of
the
statesmen
squirmed
uneasilyduringhis
lecture
Mr
Macdonald
NDP
also
had
some
suggestions
for
the
health
minister
Among
other
things
he
ought
to
ban
clgai
ette
advertising
In
M
BY
KEN
MclVOR
Premier
Bennett
sat
silent
while
Mai
tin
was
taking
his
lumps
But
he
got
angrily
to
his
feet
at
this
sugges
suggestion
�
tion
Thats
up
to
Ottawa
he
declared
and
mainly
it
is
up
to
the
CBC
which
even
runs
sexy
cigarette
commercials
The
premier
feels
veiy
washrooms
and
logging
and
construction
camps
The
hotel
association
and
Liquor
Control
Board
have
approved
the
idea
of
plac
placing
�
ing
the
posters
In
the
wash
washrooms
�
rooms
of
bars
Most
of
the
hotel
owners
want
the
posters
framed
so
they
cant
be
torn
off
the
walls
said
Dr
Robinson
The
posters
which
show
a
prostitute
leaning
under
a
lamp
pole
warn
that
four
out
of
five
pickups
are
car
carriers
�
riers
of
venereal
disease
Short
Water
Supply
Outlook
for
Summer
The
city
will
look
into
means
of
assuring
an
adequate
supply
of
water
for
the
growing
com
community
�
munity
The
decision
at
council
Mon
Monday
�
day
followed
reading
of
a
letter
from
Associated
Engineering
Services
Ltd
a
firm
doing
con
consulting
�
sulting
work
for
the
city
W
H
Ralston
predicted
Prince
George
would
be
in
seri
serious
�
ous
trouble
if
means
to
boost
its
present
supply
were
not
soon
obtained
He
suggested
the
city
would
have
been
in
difficulties
last
year
If
it
had
not
been
a
cool
wet
summer
However
City
Manager
Arran
Thomson
told
council
the
city
had
its
old
pumping
station
in
mothballs
It
could
be
pressed
into
service
if
the
need
arose
for
pumping
more
water
into
the
system
than
the
new
station
could
supply
The
Associated
Engineering
letter
pointed
out
the
infiltra
infiltration
�
tion
gallery
in
the
Nechako
through
which
water
is
intro
introduced
�
duced
to
the
city
system
tends
to
silt
up
because
of
the
coffer
dam
which
had
never
been
com
pletely
removed
after
the
gal
gallery
�
lery
was
built
As
an
emergency
measure
it
noted
raw
river
water
could
be
pumped
into
the
sys
system
�
tem
Commenting
that
he
didnt
like
the
idea
of
using
raw
water
Mr
Thomson
proposed
that
As
Associated
�
sociated
Engineering
be
en
engaged
�
gaged
at
a
proposed
1000
fee
to
study
means
of
improving
the
Intake
of
the
pump
station
However
he
did
not
share
the
firms
immediate
concern
because
the
city
had
as
a
stand
standby
�
by
its
old
pump
which
could
handle
as
much
water
as
the
new
one
The
new
one
was
constructed
to
operate
by
natural
gas
as
a
cost
saving
measure
Mr
Thomson
also
recalled
1958
studies
to
provide
water
by
gravity
flow
from
the
Willow
River
At
the
time
the
scheme
was
judged
to
be
to
costly
One
Accident
Report
Monday
City
RCMP
reported
one
traf
fic
accident
in
Prince
George
Monday
Melko
Kozjak
324
Freeman
St
was
charged
with
following
too
close
after
his
car
was
in
collision
with
one
police
said
was
driven
by
Melvln
James
Cassldy
388
Douglas
St
The
accident
occurred
at
10
im
on
the
corner
of
Third
Ave
and
Dominion
St
There
was
500
damage
to
the
two
cars
Movies
Earn
More
PARIS
AP
French
movie
theatres
took
in
more
money
with
smaller
audiences
than
ever
last
year
The
National
Cinema
Centre
reports
that
at
attendance
�
tendance
in
1964
was
down
55
per
cent
but
higher
prices
broughf
receipts
up
314
per
cent
over
1963
Since
1957
at
attendance
�
tendance
has
fallen
off
331
per
cent
while
gross
receipts
have
increased
3918
per
cent
stiongly
about
smoking
He
didnt
caie
much
what
hap
happened
�
pened
to
fellows
like
Mai
tin
or
Gordon
Gibson
or
Bob
Stiachan
They
were
past
re
redemption
�
demption
But
he
didnt
want
anyone
lulning
the
youth
of
the
countiy
with
sug
suggestive
�
gestive
cigarette
commer
commercials
�
cials
Mr
Strachan
got
up
to
give
even
stronger
advice
to
the
health
minister
on
evils
of
smoking
We
could
not
quite
figure
wheie
all
this
was
leading
Mr
Biuch
Socied
abiuptly
switched
to
the
subject
of
contamina
contamination
�
tion
of
shell
fish
He
said
he
had
a
four
to
en
point
pi
o
giam
In
no
seconds
flat
we
were
out
in
the
coirldor
with
smoke
coming
out
of
our
ears