Tou
get
a
barrel
of
flavourin
Carling
Pilsener
BEER
say
-
i
UV
l
o
THE
WORLD
TODAY
More
Consideration
PARIS
Reuters
NATO
de
defence
�
fence
ministers
have
agreed
to
give
further
consideration
to
a
proposal
to
extend
participation
of
the
NATO
allies
in
planning
of
nuclear
forces
including
strategic
forces
an
official
communique
issued
after
their
two
day
meeting
said
today
10
Speared
LEOPOLDVILLE
AP
-Ten
European
hostages
were
found
speared
to
death
in
the
north
northern
�
ern
Congo
military
sources
In
Leopoldville
said
today
The
bodies
were
found
by
mercenary
troops
driving
to
wipe
out
the
last
rebel
resistance
in
the
Buta
area
Negotiations
SANTO
DOMINGO
CP
-The
Organization
of
American
States
planned
more
negotia
tions
with
the
Dominican
junta
today
in
an
effort
to
extend
the
international
securiy
zone
around
the
national
palace
a
block
from
rebel
lines
The
junta
president
Gen
Antonio
Imbert
Barrera
declared
that
his
regime
would
never
let
the
OAS
take
control
of
the
bat
battered
�
tered
former
seat
of
govern
government
�
ment
now
held
by
about
350
junta
troops
No
Restrictions
PEKING
Reuters
China
said
today
there
no
longer
are
any
restrictions
on
North
Viet
Vietnamese
�
namese
support
for
the
Com
Communist
�
munist
guerrillas
in
South
Viet
Nam
It
said
since
the
Ameri
Americans
�
cans
are
bombing
North
Viet
Nam
day
and
night
the
border
between
the
two
territories
ceases
to
exist
Mass
Demonstrations
SELMA
Ala
AP
Negro
leaders
called
for
massive
street
demonstrations
today
in
Selma
where
132
civil
rights
pickets
were
arrested
during
the
US
long
Memorial
Day
weekend
Many
more
were
taken
into
custody
during
fist
fights
at
Bogalusa
La
demonstrations
at
Crawfordvtlle
Ga
a
four
day
Ku
Klux
Klan
rally
at
Le
Lebanon
�
banon
Ohio
and
a
march
at
Natchez
Miss
Erhard
Arrives
NEW
YORK
AP
Chancellor
Ludwig
Erhard
of
West
Ger
Germany
�
many
arrived
In
the
US
Mon
Monday
�
day
for
a
five
day
visit
in
including
�
cluding
a
meeting
with
president
Johnson
Friday
Urgent
deci
decisions
�
sions
that
are
vital
for
the
future
of
the
Atlantic
Alliance
need
to
be
prepared
he
said
Red
Tide
POWELL
RIVER
CP
-
One
man
died
and
four
other
per
persons
�
sons
were
taken
111
Monday
hours
after
two
Indian
families
held
a
clam
feast
15
miles
north
of
this
coastal
town
Police
said
It
is
believed
they
were
victims
of
red
tide
poisoning
that
some
sometimes
�
times
occurs
in
shellfish
off
the
coast
The
two
families
held
the
feast
at
nearby
Tlieodosia
In
Inlet
�
let
Within
an
hour
the
five
showed
signs
of
severe
Illness
and
paralysis
said
police
Keith
Mundywhowasgame
A
biologist
at
Prince
George
I
since
August
1902
left
with
his
wife
and
family
at
t
the
weekend
for
Victoria
Keith
will
be
in
the
fish
and
game
branches
head
off
ice
so
he
wont
i
be
out
of
touch
with
the
country
I
where
he
met
some
of
the
most
challenging
problems
of
his
pro
fession
Al
Mainman
of
Prince
6
George
has
been
elected
to
the
managing
board
of
the
BC
Federation
of
Construc
Construction
�
tion
Associations
Mr
Main
man
vice
president
of
the
Prince
George
Builders
Ex
change
is
an
official
of
Fred
INDEX
Weather
--
i
Women
7
Buildliif
PaReT
-
-
-
-
11
Classified
-
-
-
-
13
14
15
Comics
12
Comlni
I
vents
12
Editorial
2
Sports
----
-
0
TVt-
----12
SteiP
azy
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
BoardorbytheGovernmentof
British
Columbia
Vol
9
No
107
vmSj
--
Hooi
An
NORTH
VlfT
NAM
TL
Do
NongZZV
I
mm
J
Quoin
Ngm
iXA
4
j
sOUTH
f
VIET
CAMBODIA
NAM
ViAIGON
jjjT
W
Cop
St
X
savJaas
South
Vietnamese
troops
sup
supported
�
ported
by
US
Air
Force
jets
today
counter
attacked
Com
Communist
�
munist
Viet
Cong
units
in
the
province
of
Quang
Ngai
Welsh
and
Son
Ltd
in
the
city
Cal
-
Van
Caterers
are
9
putting
together
a
camp
at
the
PGE
industrial
site
which
should
prove
useful
to
conti
actors
with
jobs
in
the
area
not
large
enough
to
jus
justify
�
tify
a
camp
of
their
own
The
site
will
have
all
amenities
of
a
modern
construction
hous
housing
�
ing
establishment
and
will
of
offer
�
fer
accommodation
and
meals
on
a
contract
basis
In
Victoria
for
the
annual
convention
of
BC
muni
municipal
�
cipal
officers
are
city
tompti
oiler
Chester
Jeffery
and
assistant
city
clerk
Pete
pattullo
If
theres
any
place
in
town
q
that
feels
the
strain
of
the
boom
Its
the
telephone
exchange
And
they
can
piove
it
with
figures
Last
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
operatois
handled
4093
long
distancK
calls
a
one
day
record
fo
Prince
George
Tht
previous
one
day
recojil
was
3400
set
July
C
1904
In
ileiitally
24007
tails
went
through
the
exchange
last
week
Ot
SIX
FIRES
ARE
BURNING
Only
one
new
forest
fire
was
reported
overnight
in
the
Prince
George
forest
dis
district
�
trict
and
it
was
quickly
ex
extinguished
�
tinguished
The
fire
was
on
Pacific
Great
Eastern
right-of-way
in
the
Quesnel
area
Chief
protection
officer
for
the
district
Frank
Tannock
said
today
six
fires
are
burn
burning
�
ing
in
the
district
Under
observation
are
fires
near
Aleza
Lake
Van
derhoof
Fort
Nelson
and
two
west
of
Quesnel
Natural
Gas
Policy
Is
Necessary
A
natural
gas
policy
for
all
Canada
recognizing
the
im
importance
�
portance
of
Northern
fields
is
sought
by
the
BC
Chamber
of
Commerce
The
recommendation
was
contained
in
a
policy
statement
approved
by
chamber
delegates
Monday
It
also
contained
recommen
recommendations
�
dations
to
provide
markets
through
natural
pipeline
outlets
to
coastal
states
The
policy
statement
argued
that
the
objectives
in
resource
development
should
first
meet
the
energy
needs
of
the
prov
province
�
ince
Energy
should
be
pro
vided
at
the
lowest
possible
cost
to
BC
consumers
Juveniles
Win
Appeal
Three
youths
who
in
March
were
the
object
of
an
intense
chase
Monday
were
sent
to
juvenile
court
for
trial
They
originally
had
been
ar
arraigned
�
raigned
in
court
before
Magis
tiate
Richard
Evans
of
Vander
hoof
on
a
number
of
charges
including
armed
lobbery
The
charges
arose
from
the
chase
They
allegedly
held
up
and
robbed
several
citizens
shot
up
a
number
of
police
cars
and
finally
were
flushed
fioni
ihe
bush
just
south
of
Fort
St
James
Magistrate
Evans
committed
thein
to
adult
coujt
and
the
law
yeis
for
the
youtlis
appealed
the
decision
The
appeal
was
upheld
by
Mr
Justice
J
G
Rut
tan
of
the
Supreme
Couit
of
BC
e
Mr
Panton
has
had
a
dyke
built
around
the
trailer
court
as
added
protection
this
year
Last
year
all
trailers
in
the
court
were
moved
to
higher
ground
on
June
4
as
waters
rose
to
depths
of
four
feet
Right
now
we
are
not
too
worried
he
said
butevery
1
thing
still
depends
on
the
wea
weather
�
ther
If
we
happen
to
get
a
week
of
rain
and
high
temperatures
we
could
be
in
trouble
again
He
said
the
river
has
been
ris
rising
�
ing
for
the
past
two
weeks
but
for
the
last
two
days
It
has
been
holding
almost
steadywlth
a
little
variance
between
night
and
day
1
500
FEET
DOWN
BETTY
CONNOR
itizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JUNE
1
1965
Good
building
weather
has
seen
contractors
lose
little
time
at
the
Woodwards
shopping
centre
site
Fifteenth
Ave
and
Victoria
St
where
foundation
work
is
going
ahead
quickly
Famous
Players
Theatres
announced
today
it
will
build
a
modern
800
seat
theatre
at
the
location
-Miller
photo
SPRING
RUNOFF
Trailers
Will
be
Safe
If
Fraser
River
Holds
The
proprietor
of
the
Fraser
Bridge
Trailer
Court
feels
he
will
be
safe
from
flooding
this
year
if
the
Fraser
River
water
level
holds
steady
for
a
few
more
days
Last
year
at
thistlmewater
arM
QQH
Pnn
pavement
of
the
ton
They
Nearly
Got
Lost
A
carload
of
Penticton
delegates
travelling
to
the
B
C
Chamber
of
Commerce
convention
in
Prince
George
almost
didnt
make
it
They
got
lost
in
Williams
Lake
The
carload
of
white-stet-soned
Apple
Pickers
driven
by
Steve
Stogre
accidentally
turned
off
the
highway
and
wound
up
in
downtown
Wil
Williams
�
liams
Lake
And
then
they
couldnt
find
their
way
back
to
the
highway
In
fact
they
took
an
old
road
and
ended
up
18
miles
out
in
the
bush
and
turned
around
because
they
couldnt
cross
a
bridge
It
was
out
The
whole
adventure
was
a
little
bruising
to
Mr
Stogres
ego
Hes
the
man
responsible
for
building
the
Carmi
Road
from
Penticton
to
Carmi
We
have
always
looked
upon
Steve
as
sort
of
a
trailblazer
said
one
of
the
Penticton
delegates
Kyushu
Mine
Blast
Kills
91
Traps
279
TOKYO
Reuters
-
The
known
death
toll
rose
to
91
in
a
coal
mine
explosion
in
southern
Japan
today
and
of
officials
�
ficials
feared
it
may
go
over
200
Some
279
men
were
still
trapped
1500
feet
underground
Little
hope
was
held
out
for
finding
any
of
them
alive
Of
the
552
men
working
un
underground
�
derground
when
the
explosion
struck
277
so
far
have
reached
the
pithead
safely
and
28
were
brought
up
Injured
by
rescue
teams
The
explosion
roared
through
the
pit
of
the
Yamano
colliery
in
Fukuoka
on
Japans
main
southern
island
of
Kyushu
this
afternoon
It
occurred
near
the
bottom
of
the
deep
vertical
shaft
of
the
mine
It
was
thought
that
as
many
as
120
of
the
trapped
men
could
be
in
almost
air
tight
chambers
below
the
blasted
area
More
than
1000
persons
mostly
relatives
of
the
trapped
miners
stood
near
the
pithead
tonight
They
waited
for
the
shaft
lift
to
bring
more
sur
survivors
�
vivors
or
victims
to
the
sur
surface
�
face
Rescue
woikers
reached
pit
officials
by
telephone
from
one
of
the
gas
polluted
chambers
saying
they
had
located
32
bod
bodies
�
ies
in
one
chamber
The
government
already
has
promised
a
review
of
safety
procedures
i
Phone
5642441
A
modern
800
seat
theatre
will
be
in
incorporated
�
corporated
into
the
shopping
centre
complex
now
under
construction
at
Fifteenth
Ave
and
Victoria
St
M
S
Joiner
Famous
Players
Canadian
Corporation
Ltd
BC
District
Supervisor
made
the
announcement
today
Mr
Joiner
said
In
line
with
our
modernization
and
expansion
program
Famous
Players
the
largest
theatre
operation
in
Canada
is
com
coming
�
ing
to
Prince
George
The
theatre
will
be
lo
located
�
cated
in
Woodwards
Shop
Shopping
�
ping
Centre
development
and
will
open
in
conjunction
with
that
centre
now
tar
targeted
�
geted
for
the
fall
of
1966
Want
More
Protection
To
Forests
More
government
protection
of
the
BC
forest
Industry
is
urged
by
the
BC
Chamber
of
Commerce
The
chamber
decided
Monday
to
ask
the
government
to
ease
the
burden
on
the
rapidly-growing
forest
industry
by
avoiding
fiscal
taxation
and
policies
which
would
increase
produc
production
�
tion
costs
The
delegates
from
127
chambers
and
boards
of
trade
throughout
BC
gave
their
ap
approval
�
proval
to
the
recommendation
in
principle
by
referring
two
proposals
back
to
the
executive
committee
with
orders
to
merge
them
where
compatible
The
two
recommendations
were
brought
before
the
con
convention
�
vention
by
the
chambers
ex
executive
�
ecutive
committee
and
by
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
Pat
McGeer
Touring
BC
Dr
Pat
McGeer
Liberal
member
of
the
legislature
for
Vancouver
Point
Grey
will
be
in
Prince
George
Wednesday
Dr
McGeer
a
medical
re
researcher
�
searcher
at
the
University
of
BC
will
stop
in
the
city
on
a
tour
through
Northern
BC
He
will
have
lunch
with
mem
members
�
bers
of
the
party
at
noon
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
meet
constituents
In
the
afternoon
and
speak
at
a
public
meeting
in
the
basement
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Legion
at
8
pm
Art
McClellan
Federal
Lib
Liberal
�
eral
candidate
in
Cariboo
con
constituency
�
stituency
also
will
be
in
Prince
George
that
day
The
capacity
of
the
theatre
will
be
approximately
800
The
theatrewill
be
air-conditioned
and
will
be
equipped
with
the
most
up-to-dafe
sound
and
projection
facilities
Mr
Joiner
said
patron
com
comfort
�
fort
would
be
assured
by
the
latest
theatre
chairs
providing
the
maximum
of
spacing
Plans
Include
an
attractive
lounge
area
Mr
Joiner
actled
Famous
Players
with
head
offices
In
Toronto
has
been
in
the
entertainment
field
for
45
years
The
firm
operates
some
300
theatres
in
a
chain
extending
from
Newfoundland
to
Prince
Rupert
The
FP
spokesman
said
today
The
president
and
off
leers
are
delighted
to
have
the
oppor
opportunity
�
tunity
to
join
Woodwards
in
serving
the
people
of
Prince
George
The
firm
will
provide
the
finest
entertainment
it
is
possible
to
secure
Early
In
May
plans
for
a
900
seat
theatre
were
announced
by
Herb
Stevenson
of
Trans
West
Theatres
Ltd
Some
sub
contracts
have
been
let
for
the
construction
of
the
structure
to
be
located
near
Vancouver
St
and
Third
Ave
Mr
Joiner
saidinatelephone
interview
this
morning
how-
ever
that
the
new
Famous
Play
Players
�
ers
theatre
would
show
first
-run
movies
John
Yarrow
of
Victoria
Monday
was
elected
President
of
the
B
C
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
organizations
14th
annual
meetiner
in
Prince
George
Mcculloch
Boats
and
Motors
Motors
from
3
h
p
to
75
hp
Boatifrom
11
ft
to
1
9
ft
Aluminum
end
Fibreglatt
Interior
Power
Saw
Sales
Service
Ltd
140
Quebec
563
3478
MONTH
II
75
Ml
10c
Copy
TCMit
in
Shopping
Centre
NEW
THEATRE
SEATING
800
SET
FOR
CITY
IBIVMaiHrHi
JOHNVELOZ
marathon
bike
trip
Cyclist
Heads
To
Alaska
After
one
month
of
peddling
a
bicycle
and
living
off
150
a
day
John
Veloz
arrived
in
Prince
George
Monday
night
Hes
making
the
trip
from
San
Francisco
to
Anchorage
Alaska
on
a
bicycle
mainly
be
because
�
cause
Its
the
best
way
to
see
the
country
and
meet
ttfe
peo
people
�
ple
He
came
up
the
California
and
Oregon
coast
but
was
turn
turned
�
ed
back
in
Washington
state
by
the
police
who
frbid
bicycle
riding
on
freeways
Not
discouraged
he
took
country
roads
to
Seattle
and
a
ferry
from
Port
Angeles
to
Victoria
After
Victoria
came
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
and
then
it
was
off
again
up
the
Fraser
Canyon
to
the
Cariboo
and
the
Hart
Highway
What
makes
a
28-year-old
man
go
on
a
bicycle
trip
when
it
is
easier
to
fly
or
even
take
a
car
He
said
he
never
had
owned
a
bike
befoie
and
it
was
a
challenge
to
go
on
a
long
trip
He
rides
his
bicylce
on
In
daylight
He
camps
out
and
says
he
only
needs
about
150
for
living
each
day
Despite
that
I
have
gained
about
seven
pounds
he
said
Asked
what
he
thought
of
BC
he
said
the
people
are
the
most
friendly
he
has
met
on
his
way
He
had
special
praise
for
the
RCMP
who
he
said
have
been
helpful
in
every
way
When
he
left
San
Francisco
he
was
with
another
man
He
said
he
lost
him
duiing
a
storm
when
he
wanted
to
keepongoingi
and
his
iriend
decided
to
seek
shelter
MAKES
PLEA
Theres
Senseless
Cruelty
to
Animals
The
man
of
the
family
hangs
the
pups
from
the
clothesline
and
leaves
them
struggling
tliete
in
full
view
of
all
his
faniUy
Columnist
Betty
Connor
who
twice
a
week
pens
Take
Five
on
The
Citizens
wom
womens
�
ens
pages
today
makes
a
forceful
plea
for
people
to
care
for
their
pes
It
wasnt
until
this
spring
that
we
found
out
what
had
happened
to
the
little
dog
Spika
We
found
her
emaciat
emaciated
�
ed
body
huddled
near
the
fence
less
than
half
a
mile
from
wheie
she
had
last
been
seen
Neai
her
lay
the
starved
body
of
that
last
of
her
puppies
And
as
we
stood
theie
looking
at
her
small
shrunken
body
my
heart
swelled
with
lage
at
the
senseless
cruelty
of
the
people
who
had
done
this
to
her
It
was
during
one
of
the
winters
fiercest
storms
that
the
agent
who
rented
a
small
house
near
us
phoned
to
ask
if
we
had
seen
anything
of
Spika
And
she
explained
that
she
had
gone
to
the
house
the
pi
evious
day
because
she
had
just
leai
ned
that
the
tenants
had
left
without
notice
two
weeks
pieviously
When
she
opened
the
dooi
of
the
house
she
discovered
that
they
had
left
Spika
and
hei
litter
of
seven
pups
locked
in
the
house
without
food
or
water
foi
all
that
time
AH
but
one
of
the
puppies
weie
alieady
dead
when
she
arrived
When
she
opened
the
door
to
go
outside
again
Spika
and
her
one
remaining
pup
fled
Although
they
had
searched
until
dark
they
had
been
unable
to
find
her
and
she
thought
that
perhaps
she
had
nude
her
way
to
our
place
Whether
she
died
of
star
starvation
�
vation
or
froze
to
death
or
whether
she
had
eaten
too
much
frosty
snow
at
one
time
as
she
tiiedto
replenish
hei
dehjdrated
body
and
done
hei
self
some
harm
in
this
way
we
will
never
know
But
I
do
know
that
it
was
a
cruel
senseless
act
against
a
helpless
animal
to
nuke
her
a
prisoner
in
tlut
empty
house
And
would
luve
a
ten
tendency
�
dency
to
forget
it
as
an
un
foituiute
incident
justasjou
will
piobably
do
if
itweient
for
the
fact
that
this
is
onlv
one
of
many
similar
inci
incidents
�
dents
that
have
been
repoi
ted
to
me
recently
There
is
a
family
I
have
heard
of
who
keep
a
female
dog
and
each
time
tlut
she
has
a
litter
they
keep
them
just
until
they
are
old
enough
to
wobble
around
and
become
a
nuisance
and
then
the
nun
of
the
family
hangs
them
from
the
clothesline
and
leaves
them
stuuglingthere
in
full
view
of
all
liis
joung
familv
I
am
told
tlut
it
takes
a
puppy
a
veiy
long
tinietodie
this
way
and
tlut
one
of
the
snullei
child
en
becomes
hsterical
at
the
sipht
ofan
don
Theie
is
another
family
who
rid
themselves
of
all
their
unwanted
kittens
bj
holding
them
1
the
tail
and
swinging
their
heads
against
a
fence
There
is
a
man
who
has
twice
abandoned
anuienear
heie
in
the
fall
and
returned
in
the
spring
looking
for
his
horse
Half
starved
pooily
tialned
dogs
roam
at
will
in
town
and
count
ly
a
menace
to
chlldi
en
and
livestock
alike
And
should
you
be
so
unfoitunate
to
luve
one
of
these
animals
stray
onto
your
piopeity
it
somehow
becomes
jour
pioblem
to
deal
with
as
jou
will
And
it
seems
to
me
to
offer
a
stiong
indictment
against
the
people
of
our
aiea
where
theie
aie
so
many
clubs
In
opeiatlon
dealing
in
good
woiks
of
eeo
tpe
no
one
has
et
been
able
to
establish
a
branch
of
the
SPCA