Vol
9
No
1
22
THE
WORLD
TODAY
durst
dwndmig
flavour
ALL
THE
WAY
DOWN
MMO
BlACKlABCi
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
BoardotbytheGovernmentof
British
Columbia
Birthday
LONDON
CP
The
700th
birthday
of
the
first
Parliament
was
celebrated
today
by
the
Queen
and
leaders
of
legisla
legislatures
�
tures
throughout
the
Common
Commonwealth
�
wealth
Viet
Cong
Pounded
SAIGON
CP
US
fighter
bombers
made
their
deepest
penetration
of
North
Viet
Nam
today
and
for
the
first
time
poured
bombs
and
rockets
into
targets
north
of
the
Hanoi
line
A
US
spokesman
said
one
raid
was
against
army
bar
barracks
�
racks
at
Son
La
110
miles
west
northwest
of
Hanoi
and
only
80
miles
from
the
Chinese
border
Signs
Historic
Treaty
TOKYO
AP
Japan
and
South
Korea
signed
treaties
to
today
�
day
to
establish
normal
rela
relations
�
tions
for
the
first
time
in
60
years
It
was
the
climax
of
14
years
of
on
-
and
-
off
negotia
negotiations
�
tions
Thousands
of
students
staged
noisy
demonstrations
in
Seoul
and
Tokyo
to
protest
the
treaties
and
several
hundred
were
arrested
Chou
Says
OK
CAIRO
Reuters
Chinese
Premier
Chou
En
lai
and
pres
president
�
ident
Nasser
of
the
United
Arab
Republic
today
reaffirmed
the
importance
of
holding
the
Afro
Asian
summit
conference
In
Al
Algiers
�
giers
as
scheduled
June
29
an
Egyptian
official
said
Earlier
it
was
announced
that
Chou
will
visit
Alexandria
Wednesday
in
instead
�
stead
of
flying
on
to
Algiers
as
scheduled
for
the
summit
con
conference
�
ference
Buses
Move
Again
MONTREAL
CP
Some
3900
employees
of
the
Montreal
transportation
commission
re
returned
�
turned
to
work
today
ending
a
city
bus
strike
that
began
exactly
two
weeks
ago
But
900
employees
of
the
Provincial
Transport
Co
which
operates
between
Montreal
and
many
suburbs
as
well
as
to
other
parts
of
Quebec
are
still
on
strike
Canadian
Lead
UNITED
NATIONS
CP
A
group
of
Western
countries
led
by
Britain
and
Canada
unveiled
a
new
move
Monday
designed
to
break
the
deadlock
over
United
Nations
peacekeeping
finances
The
countries
an
announced
�
nounced
unconditional
grants
to
the
UN
totalling
more
than
17
million
in
US
funds
Thousands
Flee
LARNED
Kan
AP
Thou
Thousands
�
sands
of
persons
fled
the
ram
rampaging
�
paging
Arkansas
River
todayas
it
continued
its
destructive
path
across
Kansas
The
torrent
of
water
ranging
from
one
to
five
miles
wide
moved
ponderously
Into
Larned
early
today
after
more
than
1000
persons
moved
from
their
homes
In
the
south
southeast
�
east
part
of
the
city
C
of
C
prexy
Lloyd
Hunter
answering
queries
on
the
subject
of
the
special
meet
meeting
�
ing
Wednesday
at
which
presi
presidents
�
dents
of
all
three
B
C
univer
universities
�
sities
will
speak
says
the
meet
meeting
�
ing
Is
definitely
not
limited
to
chamber
members
Anyone
In
Interested
�
terested
is
Invited
to
attend
the
affair
at
the
Simon
Fraser
Hotel
which
begins
with
a
re
reception
�
ception
at
530
pm
Advance
tickets
are
available
now
at
the
library
The
Citizen
or
the
Chamber
office
Water
skils
water
sklis
whos
got
the
water
skils
Two
pair
were
left
by
mistake
on
the
dock
at
West
Lake
this
weekend
Anyone
won
wondering
�
dering
who
left
the
skils
and
INDEX
Weather
--
3
Women
-----
5
Building
Page
12
Classified
-
-
-
-
9
10
11
Comics
8
Coming
Events
8
Editorial
2
Markets
--
3
Sports
7
TV-----
8
Dt
LOOKING
FOR
A
HOUSE
This
Want
Ad
appears
under
Houss
for
Sale
170
FURNISHED
house
with
3
acies
and
car
12
mile
on
Buckhorn
Rd
7000
cash
This
is
just
one
of
many
bar
gains
to
he
found
in
the
Citien
Classified
Section
No
matter
what
you
need
shop
and
save
through
Citi
Citizen
�
zen
Want
Ads
-
5142441
e
e
Blame
Gun
For
Blaze
A
bullet
from
a
gun
being
used
to
shoot
a
mouse
has
been
blamed
for
starting
a
fire
that
destroyed
a
motel
cabin
Monday
The
Rlvervlew
Motel
cabin
valued
at
6500
was
a
total
loss
Reg
McEachnie
and
his
family
of
three
who
were
living
in
the
cabin
escaped
with
only
the
clothes
they
were
wear
wearing
�
ing
The
insurance
adjuster
in
investigating
�
vestigating
the
fire
Lome
Mc
Cuish
said
Mr
McEachnies
nephew
was
shooting
at
a
mouse
in
the
cabin
with
some
kind
of
pistol
shortly
before
the
explosion
One
of
the
bullets
hit
the
gas
line
causing
the
explosion
said
Mr
McCuish
Syd
Pozer
owner
of
the
mo
motel
�
tel
today
gave
credit
to
the
Hart
Highway
Volunteer
Fire
Department
for
their
work
in
extinguishing
the
blaze
Itlzn
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JUNE
22
1965
Phone
5642441
r3
l
iHJIIirBWyy
Mcculloch
Boats
and
Motors
Mofor
from
3
h
p
to
75
hp
Boat
from
1
1
ft
lo
17
ft
Aluminum
and
Fibreglast
Interior
Power
Saw
Sales
Service
Ltd
140
Quebec
563
3678
lnfnn
SI
75
month
Prince
George
Cold
Spot
in
Canada
i
kkkkkkkV
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liPalviBSsS
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No
youre
not
seeing
things
This
little
gal
wearing
an
outfit
consisting
of
Bermuda
shorts
a
special
vest
and
a
hard
hat
was
in
charge
of
keeping
traffic
under
con
control
�
trol
on
the
airport
hill
when
a
new
layer
of
asphalt
was
being
added
to
the
well
travelled
road
Miller
photo
FIRST
PERFORMANCE
Dry
Cleaners
Owner
Buys
Tattoo
Tickets
There
wont
be
an
unsold
seat
in
the
Coliseum
for
the
first
performance
of
the
Searchlight
Band
Tattoo
which
will
be
held
August
16
as
a
prelude
to
the
Prince
George
Exhibition
They
all
have
been
sold
They
were
bought
by
one
man
Ken
Heighington
who
will
give
knowing
where
they
are
now
would
earn
the
thanks
of
the
Sloats
out
at
Baldy
Hughes
by
calling
Wing
Cmdr
R
D
Sloat
at
4
4422
A
note
to
fishermen
It
0
seems
the
fish
were
not
biting
at
Ness
Lake
Sun
Sunday
�
day
because
at
the
Moose
Fish
ing
Derby
a
sucker
weighing
one
and
three
quarter
pounds
won
the
day
About
200
persons
at
attended
�
tended
the
annual
event
The
Horticultural
Society
9
thinks
there
are
still
lots
of
gardens
and
gjounds
around
town
which
would
be
excellent
candidates
In
Its
an
annual
�
nual
contest
especially
the
class
for
the
most
Improved
grounds
Anyone
Interested
should
call
46497
for
more
details
There
Is
practically
no
Q
space
left
in
The
Citizens
Learn
to
Swim
program
at
the
municipal
swimming
pool
Matt
Brlggs
tells
us
All
of
July
is
now
full
and
while
there
are
still
a
couple
of
berths
In
the
first
two
weeks
of
August
the
only
real
time
left
is
dur
during
�
ing
the
last
Uo
weeks
of
that
month
them
to
customers
of
Plaza
4
Cleaners
Bill
Taylor
director
and
entertainment
chairman
of
this
j
ears
exhibition
said
today
that
Mr
Heighington
owner-manager
of
the
local
cleaning
mm
purchased
the
entire
seating
capacity
for
the
benefit
of
his
customers
After
seeing
a
performance
of
the
award
winning
show
recently
Mr
Heighinton
said
No
Prince
George
citizen
should
miss
a
show
such
as
this
The
Tattoo
made
up
of
school
age
youngsters
from
Vancouver
will
be
performing
at
the
New
York
World
Fair
prior
to
coming
to
Prince
Geoige
The
250
member
band
will
give
four
performances
at
the
Coliseum
during
the
Monday
and
Tuesday
of
Exhibition
week
Tickets
for
the
remaining
un
unsold
�
sold
three
performances
are
available
at
National
Credit
Jewellers
and
the
Prince
George
Hotel
Newsstand
Holds
Word
On
Kelly
St
Judgment
was
reserved
Mon
Monday
�
day
after
a
formal
hearing
of
a
proposal
to
close
Kelly
St
C
J
Farrand
regional
land
registrar
who
heard
the
clos
closure
�
ure
application
for
almost
three
hours
In
Kamloops
Monday
morning
said
today
by
tele
telephone
�
phone
he
would
make
a
written
judgment
on
the
matter
He
declined
to
say
how
long
his
decision
will
be
in
com
coming
�
ing
Mr
Farrand
last
year
re
refused
�
fused
to
close
the
street
after
a
similar
submission
Represented
by
lawyers
were
the
city
Spruceland
shopping
centre
interests
Kelly
St
runs
near
the
centre
and
Binnie
Hutchison
who
owns
a
site
on
the
southeast
extremity
of
the
shopping
centre
t
ITS
FROST
First
Summer
Day
Coldest
on
Record
A
killer
frost
covered
the
Prince
George
area
overnight
once
again
turning
it
into
the
coldest
place
in
Canada
The
record
low
tempero
ture
of
28
degrees
caused
some
damage
to
gardens
but
the
loss
to
grain
and
forage
crops
could
not
be
ascertained
Officials
at
the
weather
bu
bureau
�
reau
said
this
morning
the
read
reading
�
ing
of
28
broke
a
June
22
record
of
32
degrees
set
in
1921
which
was
equalled
in
1945
and
again
in
1961
No
estimate
was
available
on
the
damage
to
gardens
but
the
weather
bureau
said
it
would
be
heavy
The
reading
of
28
was
at
screen
level
five
feet
above
the
ground
At
grass
level
it
was
only
13
degrees
The
cold
snap
was
created
by
a
combination
of
clear
skies
and
calm
winds
following
on
the
heels
of
an
Arctic
air
mass
It
extends
throughout
BC
east
into
Alberta
and
west
ovei
a
vast
area
in
the
Pacific
Ocean
Actually
said
the
weather
bureau
it
is
more
a
case
of
radlational
cooling
than
the
arctic
air
mass
With
clouds
moving
In
today
the
radiation
will
be
reduced
and
tonights
temperatures
will
be
higher
Sherman
Rice
farm
foreman
at
the
federal
governments
ex
Cheaper
Gas
Go
AhAnrl
Indicated
Inland
Natural
Gas
Co
Ltd
has
advertised
its
intent
to
low
lower
�
er
its
rates
for
residential
and
commercial
users
indicating
that
formal
application
has
or
will
be
made
soon
to
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
The
firm
which
announced
Its
Intent
to
apply
for
lower
rates
last
week
today
publish
published
�
ed
a
proposed
rate
schedule
Residential
users
would
have
a
three
step
reduction
the
last
stage
becoming
effective
Aug
August
�
ust
1
1967
Commercial
subscribers
rates
would
be
lowered
in
one
lump
on
August
1
1965
It
appears
the
average
differ
difference
�
ence
for
residential
users
in
the
first
year
would
be
something
under
1
a
month
rising
to
about
2
a
month
by
August
I
1967
For
the
commercial
sub
subscriber
�
scriber
using
an
average
of
about
75000
cubic
feet
a
month
the
saving
would
be
just
over
160
a
month
For
example
one
home
homeowner
�
owner
who
last
year
used
150
000
cubic
feet
of
natural
gas
that
is
an
average
of
12500
cubic
feet
per
month
pays
an
average
of
1765
a
month
Ef
Effective
�
fective
Aug
1
this
ear
he
would
pay
1705
a
year
from
then
1660
and
in
1967
1615
for
his
monthly
gas
consump
consumption
�
tion
perimental
station
checked
the
fields
this
morning
and
said
there
was
no
apparent
damage
to
cereal
and
other
field
crops
They
were
too
far
advanced
to
be
damaged
by
this
amount
of
frost
But
I
Imagine
gardens
will
be
blackened
Potatoes
beans
and
tomatoes
he
said
would
be
the
most
likely
frost
victims
Ive
had
several
calls
re
regarding
�
garding
blackened
potato
plants
he
said
but
I
havent
had
time
to
check
our
own
gardens
and
determine
the
amount
of
damage
SHOWERS
LOW
40
HIGH
60
JL
J
The
military
regime
of
Col
Houari
Boumedienne
held
Al
Algiers
�
giers
in
a
firm
grip
today
after
an
overwhelming
show
of
force
crushed
demonstrations
by
supporters
of
deposed
presi
president
�
dent
Ahmed
Ben
Bella
There
were
unconfirmed
reports
that
supporters
of
Ben
Bella
had
been
arrested
throughout
the
country
Best
Lough
Thedays
best
laugh
is
the
advertisement
on
page
three
of
todays
Citizen
headed
Public
Notice
from
Inland
Natural
Gas
Co
Ltd
This
paper
has
known
for
many
years
what
to
expect
from
this
company
and
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
The
cut
in
rates
is
too
small
to
talk
about
on
a
1765
monthly
bill
the
householder
would
save
60
cents
The
announcement
is
more
laughable
coming
as
it
does
so
close
on
the
heels
of
a
large
increase
by
Inland
for
industrial
users
This
increase
amounted
in
some
case
to
more
than
40
The
increase
is
a
real
deterrent
to
secondary
industry
establishing
in
Prince
George
It
is
further
interesting
to
note
that
this
large
rate
increase
was
put
into
effect
shortly
after
Inland
announced
its
highest
earnings
in
history
We
will
have
more
to
say
on
this
subject
in
due
course
In
the
meantime
we
would
like
to
hear
what
the
BC
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
to
say
FRANK
MARSHALL
enrichment
classes
Holidays
are
Out
For
50
Students
Fifty
students
have
register
registered
�
ed
for
the
1965
summer
school
program
to
be
held
this
year
at
Connaught
Junior
High
School
Summer
school
this
year
be
begins
�
gins
on
July
5
and
i
uns
for
four
weeks
Sessions
run
from
8
30
am
until
11
am
each
day
A
second
registration
period
will
be
held
Thursday
evenlnc
fiom
7
pm
until
9
pm
There
are
two
classifications
of
courses
offeied
this
year
constants
and
enrichment
courses
However
registration
In
the
enrichment
courses
has
so
far
been
very
poor
Wed
like
more
students
to
take
them
but
we
need
at
least
ten
in
each
course
in
order
to
offer
it
said
Frank
Marshall
summer
school
director
In
the
constant
classification
primary
level
reading
will
be
given
as
will
Intermediate
reading
and
intermediate
math
mathematics
�
ematics
for
grade
9
and
10
constant
courses
wtllbeoffeied
Including
mathematics
9
and
10
English
9
and
10
science
9
and
10
English
9
and
10
social
studies
9
and
10
and
French
9
and
10
jCrack
Down
j
Urged
On
1
Teen
age
Drinking
I
In
Parks
A
provincial
parks
branch
spokesman
said
today
the
g
only
way
to
stamp
out
teen-
age
orinKing
parties
a
campsites
Is
a
few
arrests
and
convictions
i
i
iS
Jim
Dellkatny
regional
supervisor
of
parks
says
his
department
Is
helpless
unless
the
RCMP
takes
firm
action
against
the
young
troublemakers
Dellkatny
was
referring
i
to
last
weekends
revelry
at
Bear
Lake
when
an
estl-
mated
40
carloads
of
teen-
ij
agers
were
reported
engaged
j
In
a
drinking
party
There
were
reports
of
a
J
stove
and
camp
cooler
being
stolen
broken
beer
bottles
scattered
over
the
campsite
and
150
damage
to
the
water
i
system
i
The
worst
part
of
the
whole
thing
said
Mr
Dellkatny
is
the
bad
impression
it
leaves
with
tourists
We
try
j
to
build
up
the
tourist
in-
I
dustry
and
then
in
the
middle
Ij
i
of
the
night
they
wake
up
I
to
hear
swearing
and
cars
roaring
around
full
of
kids
ij
drinking
ii
Theyll
probably
keep
it
up
until
the
RCMP
arrest
a
few
of
them
Following
a-
couple
of
convictions
I
sup-
pose
theyll
change
their
minds
Bear
Lake
and
other
area
i
campsites
report
a
heavy
influx
of
campers
this
year
i
No
doubt
the
weather
has
a
lot
to
do
with
it
said
Mr
Dellkatny
All
the
sites
are
busy
2400
Acre
Fire
Still
Uncontrolled
The
Strand
forest
fire
10
miles
west
of
Finlay
Forks
has
doubled
its
size
since
Mon
Monday
�
day
The
blaze
the
only
one
of
three
major
conflagrations
in
the
Prince
George
forest
dis
district
�
trict
still
out
of
control
was
whipped
by
high
winds
Monday
afternoon
to
2400
acres
Ranger
Ken
McGee
Is
direct
directing
�
ing
118
men
and
10
bulldozers
in
an
attempt
to
gain
control
of
the
runaway
second
growth
spruce
blaze
The
Canso
water
-
bombers
one
of
which
arrived
Sunday
during
the
most
intense
heat
of
battle
were
being
used
to
quell
hot
spots
this
morning
Twenty
-
two
blazes
were
burn
burning
�
ing
today
The
Spruce
fire
the
blaze
which
touched
off
a
critical
weekend
In
the
district
last
Thursday
was
reported
by
rangers
to
be
well
under
con
control
�
trol
Ranger
Dawson
Wallin
of
Hixon
reported
this
morning
his
end
of
the
3850
acre
blaze
had
been
well
contained
and
George
Meents
directing
mop
up
from
the
north
end
of
the
fire
had
a
similar
report
There
were
85
men
and
six
bulldozers
at
the
site
of
the
blaze
which
started
from
an
equipment
explosion
on
Inter
Interior
�
ior
Spruce
Mills
property
near
Buckhorn
Lake
The
Pan
fire
55
miles
north
northwest
�
west
of
Quesnel
was
said
by
ranger
Carl
Rohn
to
be
under
control
and
in
the
mop
up
stages
Three
new
fires
none
serious
were
reported
this
morning
started
respectively
by
children
playing
with
matches
a
bulldozer
fire
and
an
escaped
burning
permit
Mill
Worker
Force
Grows
The
work
force
at
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
Ltd
mill
has
risen
to
an
early
summer
peak
of
1050
men
and
it
is
expected
to
go
even
higher
We
knew
it
would
go
higher
but
not
this
much
this
soon
said
resident
engineer
L
C
Hempsall
Mr
Hempsall
said
an
in
increase
�
crease
in
the
mechanical
instal
installations
�
lations
and
an
influx
of
heavy
machinery
had
driven
the
work
force
up
Were
running
Just
a
little
behind
schedule
he
added
Mr
Hempsall
said
delays
had
been
experienced
In
equip
equipment
�
ment
delivery
holding
up
the
project
slightly
The
people
who
supply
pulp
mills
are
completely
flooded
with
orders
for
these
mills
said
Mr
Hempsall
Prince
George
Pulp
and
paper
the
first
of
three
mills
to
begin
rising
in
Prince
George
Is
scheduled
to
begin
production
in
about
a
year