- / -
l
ms
advertisement
is
not
puonsnea
or
aispiayea
oy
ine
Liquor
Control
BoardorbytheGovernmentof
British
Columbia
Vol
9
No
67
Tl
if
WORLD
TODAY
Speak
Both
TORONTO
CP
The
royal
commission
onbllinguallsmand
btculhirallsm
was
told
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
that
Canadas
prime
minis
minister
�
ter
and
all
his
cabinet
should
speak
both
Trench
and
English
So
should
all
federal
employ
employees
�
ees
and
at
least
the
higher
ranks
in
the
armed
services
says
the
Byelorussian
Canadian
Alliance
In
a
brief
to
be
discussed
by
the
commission
Nudity
Battle
LOS
ANGELES
AP
-
A
hot
legal
issue
has
developed
in
Southern
California
The
issue
how
much
nudity
Is
legal
The
question
began
two
years
ago
when
restaurants
catering
to
businessmen
in
12
Southern
California
communities
decided
to
hold
noon
time
fashion
shows
They
hired
pretty
girls
to
model
bikinis
shorty
night
nightgowns
�
gowns
and
lingerie
And
the
restaurant
men
uncovered
a
formula
the
more
the
girls
showed
the
more
customers
showed
The
came
the
topless
bathing
suit
and
what
followed
was
almost
Inevitable
top
topless
�
less
suit
fashion
shows
Emer
Emergency
�
gency
city
ordinances
arrests
threatened
arrests
injunctions
trials
and
appeals
confused
the
legal
situation
A
few
bar
own
owners
�
ers
went
one
step
further
and
began
using
waitresses
wearing
topless
dresses
Unwritten
Law
OTTAWA
CP-JohnKroek-ers
15000-a-year
govern
government
�
ment
Job
hinges
on
whether
there
Is
an
unwritten
law
pro
prohibiting
�
hibiting
civil
servants
from
criticizing
government
policy
Mr
Kroeker
33
was
a
senior
actuary
with
the
federal
insur
insurance
�
ance
department
when
he
called
a
press
conference
March
1
at
the
parliamentary
press
gal
gallery
�
lery
and
blasted
the
Canada
Pension
Plan
as
Intrusion
of
big
government
into
private
enter
enterprise
�
prise
End
Today
OTTAWA
CP
-
The
Com
Commons
�
mons
and
Senate
moved
quickly
Thursday
In
a
drive
to
prorogue
today
the
longest
session
In
the
history
of
the
Canadian
Parlia
Parliament
�
ment
A
new
session
is
ex
expected
�
pected
to
be
opened
Monday
by
Governor
General
Vanier
The
throne
speech
Is
reported
to
outline
a
long
list
of
govern
government
�
ment
legislative
proposals
some
new
and
some
left
overs
fiom
the
current
session
Jobloss
Forecast
OTTAWA
CP
-
Conserva
Conservative
�
tive
MP
Alfred
D
Hales
charged
in
the
Commons
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
that
the
Canada
United
States
automobile
agreement
will
wipe
out
hundreds
of
jobs
in
Canadian
owned
auto
parts
plants
We
have
not
got
all
the
picture
but
on
the
surface
It
would
appear
to
be
a
complete
sellout
to
the
US
so
far
as
the
automotive
and
car
parts
indus
industry
�
try
is
concerned
he
said
In
a
supply
debate
a
If
our
esteemed
contem
contemporaries
�
poraries
in
radio
TV
and
the
Pr-g--ssappearalittle
bleary
eyed
a
little
nervous
it
Is
because
they
have
been
sit
sitting
�
ting
nightly
too
close
to
the
new
blood
pressure
machine
at
the
Simon
Fraser
suds
parlor
The
machine
does
not
test
high
blood
pressure
it
raises
it
If
you
dont
believe
it
drop
in
with
a
roll
of
quarters
some
night
and
find
out
if
you
can
get
a
seat
a
If
Sunday
evening
is
usual
usually
�
ly
a
drab
one
for
you
the
Prince
George
Theatre
Workshop
has
found
the
solu
solution
�
tion
for
this
week
anyway
At
830
pm
the
second
last
film
of
the
current
series
will
be
shown
in
the
Elks
Hall
It
is
an
Ital
Italian
�
ian
production
entitled
Umberto
D
Members
and
visitors
are
welcome
INDEX
Weather
J
Betty
Conner
0
Women
-------
0
7
Teen
Page
10
Church
notices
0
Classified
10
17
18
Comics
12
Coming
events
-
12
District
12
Editorial
2
Sports
0
Endako
Miners
Protest
Living
and
working
conditions
come
under
fire
Union
shop
stewaids
at
the
Endako
mine
130
miles
west
of
Piince
George
have
written
to
Health
Ministei
Martin
pi
otesting
living
and
work
ing
conditions
at
the
camp
The
letter
signed
by
all
union
stewards
working
at
the
mine
asks
the
minister
for
investiga
investigation
�
tion
into
the
sanitary
and
safety
conditions
at
the
camp
The
workers
claim
five
of
the
bunkhouses
are
below
stand
standards
�
ards
set
by
the
Building
Trades
Council
The
letter
states
the
bunk
houses
are
old
decrepit
and
unsafe
As
example
the
letter
describes
a
recent
incident
where
the
roof
of
one
of
the
bunkhouses
was
blown
off
by
strong
winds
Repairs
to
the
roof
are
described
as
inade
inadequate
�
quate
and
incorrect
The
workers
feel
winds
of
that
kind
will
be
repeated
dur
during
�
ing
the
spring
season
and
next
time
it
could
result
in
injury
to
residents
of
the
camp
The
men
feel
that
adequate
shelter
is
urgently
needed
The
heating
system
in
the
rooms
was
described
as
de
derogatory
�
rogatory
to
the
health
of
the
men
sleeping
in
the
bunk
bunkhouses
�
houses
The
bunkhouses
are
heated
by
propane
gas
heaters
which
recirculate
air
with
no
inlets
for
fresh
air
the
letter
says
Windows
the
letter
claims
are
sealed
from
the
outside
and
the
only
air
intakes
are
close
to
the
toilet
facilities
As
a
result
stale
and
odor
odorous
�
ous
air
is
blown
into
the
rooms
There
is
no
provision
for
humidifying
the
air
and
many
men
suffer
from
dry
irritated
throats
This
is
the
reason
many
men
have
to
quit
their
Jobs
ac
according
�
cording
to
the
letter
Copies
of
the
letter
have
been
mailed
to
various
labor
organizations
in
the
province
200
FINE
FOR
IMPAIRED
A
father
of
six
children
to
today
�
day
was
fined
200
for
his
second
conviction
of
impaired
driving
within
10
days
Denis
Daniel
Rancour
t
was
fined
75
on
the
first
occasion
Magistrate
G
0
Stewart
re
returned
�
turned
the
truck
drivers
driv
driving
�
ing
licence
but
told
him
the
Motor
Vehicle
Branch
probably
would
revoke
it
Another
man
Edward
Lane
was
fined
150
for
impaired
driving
The
father
of
two
was
arrested
March
26
in
a
routine
police
check
A
20-year-old
youth
found
out
today
that
it
does
not
pay
to
bother
girls
ondown
town
streets
when
there
is
a
policeman
around
Frank
Whitehawk
was
warned
late
Thursday
to
leave
a
young
lady
alone
but
he
kept
bugging
her
so
he
was
arrested
for
causing
a
disturbance
by
being
drunk
and
was
sent
to
Jail
for
45
days
f
Contributions
to
the
Prince
George
March
of
Dimes
fund
continue
to
roll
in
and
chairman
Steve
Howe
is
confid
confident
�
ent
the
city
will
reach
its
5
000
objective
The
latest
count
is
403173
a
Noted
city
lawyer
Hut
w
King
expects
to
leave
for
Vancouver
Tuesday
for
the
resumption
of
Judge
C
W
Mor
Morrows
�
rows
hearing
into
gasoline
prices
in
B
C
f
The
Vancouver
Symphony
Orchestra
gave
two
con
concerts
�
certs
for
Prince
George
this
afternoon
and
prepares
to
present
a
two
hour
concert
for
adults
this
evening
The
VSO
under
the
direction
of
Meredith
Davies
comes
to
Prince
Geoi
ge
in
the
last
lap
of
a
flvo
day
tour
of
northern
coastal
and
in
interior
�
terior
points
Before
coming
here
they
had
played
to
capac
capacity
�
ity
houses
at
Kitlmat
Prlnco
Rupert
Dawson
Creek
and
Fort
Sf
John
Zk
e
e
Vw
r
Stolen
Goods
Charges
Net
Nine
Months
Jail
A
38-year-old
Vancouver
man
today
was
sentenced
to
nine
months
concurrent
on
each
of
four
counts
of
possession
of
stolen
goods
Lloyd
Kalmacoff
reversed
hli
pleas
to
guilty
In
magistrates
court
here
on
all
four
counts
The
former
electronics
tech
technician
�
nician
admitted
having
a
tran
transistor
�
sistor
radio
two
television
sets
and
two
cameras
in
his
posses
possession
�
sion
when
he
knew
they
had
been
stolen
Kalmacoff
and
Mrs
Marg
Margaret
�
aret
Rogers
today
also
had
April
23
set
as
a
trial
date
for
a
charge
of
possession
of
heroin
laid
in
Prince
George
Jan
1G
The
pair
along
with
another
woman
were
arrested
in
a
motel
raid
by
City
RCMP
The
other
woman
Sharon
Mary
Duro
pleaded
guilty
to
the
same
charge
and
was
sent
to
Jail
for
six
months
A
trial
for
Kalmacoff
and
Rogers
was
scheduled
for
yes
yesterday
�
terday
but
Mrs
Rogers
who
was
out
on
3000
ball
was
unable
to
attend
She
arrived
in
Prince
George
ittzen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
APRIL
2
1965
Will
HHRSSf
19Hiim
Hljkiflf
Jiff
lYXflVKUHHCBBv
1HKHHDIB
lllte
MM
ih3pI
ass
wp
1
ALL
IN
A
DAYS
WORK
Cats
have
been
getting
stuck
in
trees
ever
since
time
began
but
hydro
and
telephone
poles
are
a
relatively
new
thing
for
them
to
climb
Officials
frown
on
linemen
rescuing
frightened
felines
who
have
sought
lefuge
from
the
neighborhood
dog
Here
a
BC
Hydro
lineman
rescues
a
docile
Siamese
The
sack
is
in
case
the
cat
didnt
want
to
be
recued
Miller
photo
SUPPORT
SOUGHT
I
N
CAMPAI
GN
Hotel
Operators
Fight
Building
Camps
in
City
Prince
George
hotel
motel
and
restaurant
operators
today
appealed
to
all
citizens
for
sup
support
�
port
in
a
campaign
to
keep
construction
camps
beyond
the
city
limits
At
a
meeting
Thursday
night
35
representatives
of
the
food
and
accommodation
industries
decided
to
protest
plans
by
two
construction
companies
to
move
in
trailer
camps
for
their
employees
One
camp
would
be
at
the
site
of
the
Woodwards
Shop
Shopping
�
ping
Centre
and
the
second
would
be
near
a
240
suite
garden
apartment
development
in
Highland
Park
subdivision
Peter
Osmack
president
of
the
Prince
George
Hotelmens
Association
suggested
all
busi
businessmen
�
nessmen
parents
school
of
officials
�
ficials
and
churches
support
the
stand
taken
at
the
meeting
The
hotel
motel
and
restaur
restaurant
�
ant
people
felt
it
was
unde
undesirable
�
sirable
to
have
trailer
camps
spring
up
In
the
city
partic
particularly
�
ularly
near
residential
areas
where
there
are
children
and
teen
agers
We
dont
want
trailer
camps
of
any
description
In
the
city
2ald
Mr
Osmack
LOOKING
FOR
A
CAR
This
Want
Ad
appears
under
Cars
for
Sale
218
1053
DODGE
4
-door
sedan
Good
running
condition
new
tires
Phone
5G3
1855C363
This
is
just
oneoi
many
bar
bargains
�
gains
to
be
found
in
the
Citizen
Classified
Section
No
matter
what
you
need
bhop
and
save
through
Citi
en
Want
Ads
-
5042441
He
said
the
objections
will
bo
taken
to
city
council
Council
has
approved
a
draft
contract
form
which
will
have
to
be
endorsed
by
the
construc
construction
�
tion
companies
before
they
can
move
trailer
camps
into
the
city
One
of
the
clauses
requires
the
companies
to
produce
let
letters
�
ters
from
motel
hotel
and
rest
restaurant
�
aurant
operators
which
say
fac
ilities
now
available
in
the
city
have
been
canvasses
and
cannot
meet
the
requirements
The
hotel
motel
and
rest
restaurant
�
aurant
officials
are
going
to
ask
the
construction
firms
for
a
list
of
their
requirements
Another
clause
in
the
con
contract
�
tract
gives
the
city
power
to
order
the
trailer
camps
re
removed
�
moved
if
they
arent
kept
tidy
or
the
employees
misbehave
from
Vancouver
today
and
was
taken
into
custody
because
the
woman
who
had
put
up
her
bail
has
withdrawn
It
Kalmacoff
has
been
held
in
custody
since
his
arrest
Phone
564
2441
TODAYS
ODDITY
A
morning
newspaper
in
Munich
carried
an
announcement
that
beer
would
be
given
away
at
city
hall
at
part
of
a
fan
fanning
�
ning
board
program
It
asked
people
to
bring
their
own
beer
mugs
Most
readers
took
it
for
the
April
Fools
joke
it
was
But
directors
of
the
brewery
decided
that
anyone
April
fooled
by
the
prank
deserved
a
drink
anyway
1
i
O
wc
Cnnv
MONTH
vopy
r
cutmn
5
MILLION
OIL
REFINERY
HERE
Reserves
in
North
To
Be
Used
at
PG
Union
Oil
Co
of
Canada
Ltd
today
announced
plans
for
a
5
million
refinery
at
Prince
George
The
plant
will
be
capable
of
converting
BC
crude
into
a
full
spectrum
of
petroleum
fuels
from
gaso
gasoline
�
line
to
fuel
oil
In
addition
to
a
crude
distillation
unit
the
plant
will
produce
furnace
oil
The
plant
will
employ
the
unl
flnlng
process
for
the
produc
production
�
tion
of
sulphur
free
furnace
oil
DRIVR
FORECASTS
DEATH
If
my
car
cant
beat
yours
Ill
die
in
my
own
wreck
and
I
mean
it
Eric
Shepherd
yelled
those
words
at
a
companion
before
he
Jumped
in
his
car
raced
down
a
straight
stretch
of
the
Cariboo
Highway
and
died
In
a
wreck
The
statement
was
admitted
as
evidenced
the
County
Court
trial
at
Prince
George
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
of
Harvey
Eric
Rosomon
20
of
Williams
Lake
Rosomon
charged
with
crim
criminal
�
inal
negligence
in
the
opera
operation
�
tion
of
a
motor
vehicle
re
related
�
lated
Shepherds
last
words
to
police
Investigating
the
fatal
Nov
29
crash
The
statement
ruled
ad
admissible
�
missible
after
a
trial
within
a
trial
told
of
an
argument
about
cars
the
accused
and
Shepherd
had
had
Just
before
the
fatal
crash
They
had
raced
their
respect
respective
�
ive
vehicles
along
a
straight
section
of
Highway
97
south
of
Williams
Lake
and
Rosomans
had
proved
faster
than
Shep
Shepherds
�
herds
the
statement
said
If
my
car
cant
beat
yours
Ill
die
in
my
own
wreck
and
I
mean
It
Shepherd
is
re
reported
�
ported
to
have
yelled
and
he
took
off
Rosoman
said
he
followed
him
attempting
to
get
ahead
and
unsuccessfully
tried
to
slow
him
down
Shepherd
retained
his
lead
and
Rosomans
statement
said
Suddenly
I
saw
these
lights
I
thought
they
were
of
a
truck
or
a
bus
There
was
a
crash
and
I
braked
my
car
Immed
Immediately
�
iately
I
ran
past
the
wreck
wreckage
�
age
toward
town
looking
for
Erics
car
to
see
if
hed
seen
it
I
couldnt
see
him
so
I
came
back
to
the
wreck
and
I
recognized
his
tall
lights
At
the
trial
today
Greyhound
bus
driver
Michael
Thomas
El
lis
28
testified
that
he
was
driving
south
from
Williams
Lake
toward
Cache
Creek
with
an
empty
vehicle
About
one
mile
south
of
Wil
Williams
�
liams
Lake
he
saw
two
cars
approaching
him
They
were
travelling
abreast
of
each
other
one
in
the
lane
in
which
the
bus
was
driven
Thomas
Meagher
defence
counsel
said
Rosoman
was
hysterical
when
he
saw
what
happened
He
said
the
state
statement
�
ment
was
given
to
police
when
the
young
man
was
still
in
a
deep
state
of
shock
NOCTURNAL
NOISES
and
truck
dlesel
fuel
and
ana
analytic
�
lytic
reforming
for
the
produc
production
�
tion
of
high
octane
regular
and
premium
grade
motor
fuels
Union
Oil
Company
of
Canada
has
substantial
crude
oil
and
natural
oil
reserves
in
Western
Canada
In
British
Columbia
crude
oil
production
is
approximately
4000
barrels
per
day
The
company
has
been
active
actively
�
ly
engaged
in
exploration
and
development
of
crude
oil
and
natural
gas
in
British
Columbia
for
many
years
The
construction
of
this
re
refinery
�
finery
will
complement
its
op
operations
�
erations
in
B
C
with
the
idea
of
expanding
marketing
opera
operations
�
tions
in
other
provinces
1
ilKjLi
Frank
Howard
New
Democra
Democratic
�
tic
MP
for
Skeena
served
no
notice
�
tice
Thursday
that
three
private
bills
concerning
Incorporation
of
new
banks
In
western
Canada
will
have
to
be
considered
as
a
unit
or
not
at
all
What
is
Happening
If
the
federal
goveinment
has
any
doubt
that
agriculture
is
a
vital
part
of
the
Central
Interior
economy
pel
haps
it
would
caie
to
examine
the
plans
of
the
BC
Co
op
Wholesale
Society
That
oiganization
has
announced
its
intention
of
building
a
365000
feed
mill
at
Prince
George
to
serve
members
in
Central
BC
Exhaustive
study
has
shown
feeding
requirements
have
reached
a
volume
where
a
poultry
and
livestock
mill
can
be
projected
as
a
piofit
able
enterpiise
Meanwhile
back
at
the
federal
depaitment
of
agricul
tuie
what
is
happening
A
remoiseless
and
unwise
continuation
of
plans
to
close
down
the
very
vital
research
facilities
at
Piince
George
Expeiimental
Farm
that
is
the
agricultuie
department
contribution
to
the
growing
farm
needs
of
the
Central
Interior
Look
again
Hany
Hayes
at
this
country
It
is
burgeoning
like
the
spring
wheat
in
your
niun
pnriQtifiionnv
This
is
no
time
to
abandon
the
Central
Intel
ior
MAGISTRATES
COURT
Girl
Takes
Home
Compared
to
Jail
An
18-year-old
Fort
St
James
girl
was
given
a
bus
ticket
and
sent
home
when
she
appeared
in
magistrates
court
here
Thursday
on
a
charge
of
vagrancy
Mary
Alexander
pleaded
guilty
to
the
charge
and
was
given
a
choice
by
Magistrate
C
O
Stewart
as
to
whether
she
wanted
to
go
to
jail
or
home
She
chose
home
She
was
ai
rested
late
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
whe
she
tried
to
enter
a
city
hotel
by
climbing
up
an
outside
gas
pipe
leading
to
the
room
of
a
boy
friend
sTl
-L
-
i
5
ffiiK
cwm
Mostly
Sunny
Low
20
High
50
J
A
19-year-old
youth
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
was
sentenced
to
45
days
in
jail
for
stealing
a
pickup
truck
from
a
city
used
car
lot
Steven
Williams
had
pleaded
guilty
to
taking
the
truck
from
Aurora
Motor
Sales
March
23
Produce
Market
To
Be
Discussed
Potatoes
and
turnips
head
the
list
of
vegetables
to
be
dis
discussed
�
cussed
at
the
Cariboo
and
Cen
tral
B
C
Confeience
on
Vege
Vegetable
�
table
Production
in
Quesnel
Monday
The
conference
lias
been
called
for
gtowers
and
those
persons
within
a
200
mile
radius
of
Quesnel
inteiested
in
the
future
commercial
production
of
vegetables
Conference
cluirnnn
will
be
C
F
Cornwall
Williams
Lake
district
agriculturist
ON
FIFTEENTH
Rumbling
Must
be
from
Ghosts
If
people
are
hearing
noc
nocturnal
�
turnal
noises
on
Tifteenth
Ave
theyre
not
from
earth
moving
equipment
If
theres
any
rumbling
thats
keeping
people
awake
it
must
be
from
ghosts
contractor
Den
Ginter
said
today
Den
Ginter
Construction
Co
Ltd
has
the
earth-moving
contract
at
the
Wood
Woodwards
�
wards
shopping
centre
site
The
president
of
the
com
company
�
pany
said
the
crews
never
have
worked
nights
City
council
Wednesday
discussed
complaints
Aid
Illlllard
Clare
said
he
had
fiom
nearby
residents
about
the
night
-
time
noise
at
the
site
He
claimed
it
was
keeping
people
awake
City
manager
Arran
Thomson
was
given
the
Job
of
calming
jangled
nerves
Mayor
GarYln
Dezell
said
the
city
bustling
with
con
construction
�
struction
projects
couldnt
be
kept
quiet
even
if
a
shot
shotgun
�
gun
was
held
to
its
head
There
was
no
law
against
noisy
machinery
he
added
Aid
Clares
complaints
also
caught
the
ears
of
Al
Alderman
�
derman
Richard
Yardleyand
Ron
Tweedle
Mr
Ginter
who
expects
to
finish
the
job
in
10
days
or
two
weeks
said
if
any
anyone
�
one
is
working
nights
they
havent
claimed
any
pay
for
their
overtime
He
said
the
ctew
usually
gets
on
the
job
at
0
am
but
that
shouldnt
annoy
any
anyone
�
one
They
gene
ally
woik
until
5
pm
Meanwhile
amanwholives
with
his
wife
and
family
onlj
a
few
yaids
from
the
CNR
tracks
says
he
cant
under
understand
�
stand
how
the
noise
from
the
construction
project
could
keep
people
awake
Mr
and
Mrs
Joe
Lepltre
live
in
the
Armoiles
on
First
Ave
where
trains
rumble
by
day
and
night
Mr
Le
pltie
is
the
buildings
care
caretaker
�
taker
Weve
lived
heie
moie
than
a
year
and
It
doesnt
bother
us
said
Lepltre
I
cant
see
what
the
peo
people
�
ple
on
Tifteenth
Ave
are
complaining
about
Suiely
industry
cant
be
stopped