- / -
m
MvA45B
Vol
9
No
152
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Thieves
apparently
have
a
thine
about
Parker
Watson
Shell
Service
on
First
Ave
It
was
broken
into
and
robbed
Wednesday
night
for
the
fourth
time
in
a
month
and
about
the
eighth
time
this
year
This
time
the
window
on
the
side
of
build
building
�
ing
was
removed
tires
scat
scattered
�
tered
about
the
building
and
at
least
two
taken
That
excited
dark
haired
woman
whisking
around
the
Simon
Fraser
lobby
this
week
is
Min
SJolseth
the
Norwegian
born
Vancouver
artist
holding
an
exhibition
of
her
paintings
at
the
hotel
Theres
another
reason
why
she
wanted
to
come
north
to
paint
local
Indians
Among
her
subjects
scheduled
INDEX
Weather
-
3
Women
-
5
Classified
0
10
11
Comics
-
8
Coming
events
8
District
12
Editorial
2
Markets
3
Sports
7
TV
-
8
thirst
drendiing
flavour
ALL
THE
WAY
DOWN
Wreckage
Out
VANCOUVER
CP
-
The
last
truck
load
of
wreckage
from
a
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Airlines
�
lines
DC
GD
which
crashed
July
8
near
100
Mile
House
taking
52
lives
has
been
brought
to
Vancouver
for
laboratory
ex
a
m
1
n
a
1
1
o
n
Investigators
are
seeking
the
cause
of
the
crash
believed
to
have
been
due
to
an
explosion
In
the
rear
of
the
plane
The
blast
believed
to
have
been
caused
by
gunpow
gunpowder
�
der
tore
off
the
planes
tall
section
Blast
Fuel
Dump
SAIGON
AP
-
Viet
Cong
commandos
blasted
their
way
i
-
into
a
jet
fuel
storage
area
near
Da
Nang
air
base
early
to-
fo
dav
ancJ
destroyed
an
estimated
1000000
gallons
of
fuel
des
destined
�
tined
for
American
bombing
missions
In
Viet
Nam
Des
Despite
�
pite
the
loss
it
did
not
appear
likely
that
American
jet
planes
at
Da
Nang
would
want
for
fuel
immediately
Premier
Resigns
ATHENS
AP
-
Premier
George
Athanasladls
Novas
re
resigned
�
signed
today
following
his
de
defeat
�
feat
in
a
stormy
parliamentary
vote
of
confidence
In
an
unex
unexpected
�
pected
move
King
Constantlne
asked
him
to
remain
in
office
pending
a
solution
of
Greeces
grave
political
crisis
Most
ob
observers
�
servers
had
thought
the
25-
year
old
king
would
accept
the
resignation
Immediately
and
name
a
new
premier
Investigate
Deaths
LA
GUADELOUPE
Que
CP
Procincial
police
are
holding
a
La
Guadeloupe
man
in
connection
with
the
axe-
slaying
of
a
woman
and
four
of
her
six
children
in
this
com
community
�
munity
130
miles
east
of
Mont
Montreal
�
real
Wednesday
night
Stall
Negotiations
OTTAWA
CP
-
Negotia
Negotiations
�
tions
between
Vancouvers
striking
grain
handlers
and
the
elevator
companies
have
been
postponed
pending
receipt
of
a
report
from
federal
conciliator
Dr
Neil
Perry
Trade
Minister
Sharp
said
today
He
said
Dr
Perrys
report
on
the
outstand
outstanding
�
ing
issues
In
the
two
month
strike
is
expected
by
the
week
weekend
�
end
Spudding
In
VANCOUVER
CP
-
Peace
River
Petroleums
and
Its
as
associated
�
sociated
companies
re
po
rtedp
today
that
spudding
in
has
been
completed
at
a
third
nat
natural
�
ural
gas
well
in
the
Monkman
Pass
area
of
northeastern
BC
and
drilling
is
continuing
Lawyer
Complains
LAREDO
Tex
AP
-
The
lawyer
for
Montrealer
Lucien
Rivard
accused
of
directing
a
dope
-
smuggling
ring
that
worked
in
at
least
four
coun
countries
�
tries
said
Wednesday
his
client
is
being
held
in
a
manner
that
could
deprive
him
of
his
consti
constitutional
�
tutional
rights
BlACKLAm
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
BoardorbytheGovernmentof
British
Columbia
Pair
Acts
Fast
to
Save
Girl
Quick
thinking
by
two
boar
boarders
�
ders
may
have
saved
a
14-year-old
South
Fort
George
girl
from
being
electrocuted
Wednesday
Rose
Marie
Sexsmith
ex
expected
�
pected
to
be
released
from
hospital
today
after
being
felled
by
a
severe
shock
from
a
floor
polisher
She
is
the
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs
L
M
Sexsmith
of
2554
Fourth
St
The
girl
was
polishing
the
floor
for
her
mother
when
she
stepped
on
a
iron
cold
air
vent
Rose
Marie
was
using
the
floor
polisher
all
morning
her
mother
said
and
an
electrician
told
us
as
soon
as
she
stopped
on
the
iron
grate
she
was
grounded
The
polisher
it
had
an
uncovered
wire
near
the
handle
sent
a
charge
into
the
girls
body
near
the
elbow
She
didnt
think
to
get
off
the
register
Mrs
Sexsmith
added
She
just
stood
there
Frank
Eusthe
a
boarder
at
the
Sexsmith
home
saw
the
girl
in
trouble
and
quickly
un
plugged
the
polisher
Rose
Marie
fell
unconscious
with
a
burn
the
size
of
a
silver
dollar
where
the
charge
entered
her
body
and
a
bleeding
cut
on
her
little
toe
where
the
charge
left
her
body
A
second
boarder
Al
Wag-
man
home
only
because
of
a
change
in
shifts
at
work
took
the
girl
to
the
hospital
in
his
car
We
were
lucky
Al
was
home
Mrs
Sexsmith
said
Our
car
was
in
the
garage
for
repairs
The
girl
suffered
no
serious
injuries
Her
worst
complaint
from
the
experience
was
a
head
headache
�
ache
at
7
pm
eight
hours
after
the
accident
wm
j
Jte
Citizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
AUGUST
5
1
965
Kip
HXMMnmmMmmr
fm
iiHS
ufrA
Mil
2
fpslrV
i
Half
Welfare
Staff
Leaving
PG
Offices
The
social
welfare
departments
Prince
George
staff
will
undergo
a
more
than
50
per
cent
turnover
between
now
and
the
fall
Regional
welfare
supervisor
Vern
Dallamore
today
said
a
total
of
six
welfare
workers
from
the
two
offices
in
the
city
will
be
leaving
Most
of
them
to
further
their
educa
education
�
tion
From
the
main
welfare
of
office
�
fice
in
the
Spruce
Capital
Building
five
of
the
seven
full
time
workers
will
leave
These
changes
have
been
in
the
cards
for
some
time
said
Mr
Dallamore
One
man
is
returning
to
uni
university
�
versity
inBC
anothermanand
his
fiancee
after
marrying
will
go
to
Ontario
for
further
train
training
�
ing
and
a
fourth
member
of
the
staff
will
leave
probably
in
November
for
personal
reasons
A
fifth
member
of
the
staff
has
accepted
a
new
appointment
in
the
Peace
river
area
are
cute
little
Nancy
Sandy
star
of
CBCs
Education
of
Phyllistine
on
the
recent
Cariboo
series
Her
exhibition
runs
until
Saturday
Theres
a
funny
colored
mutt
which
might
be
seen
bounding
around
the
Tenth
Ave
and
Douglas
St
area
this
week
Owner
Harold
Holzworth
says
its
a
cross
collie
-
coyote
bought
from
a
man
in
the
Fin
lay
Forks
region
The
pups
bark
sounds
more
like
a
coy
coyotes
�
otes
yip
Its
next
to
official
that
Hydros
Pine
view
sub
substation
�
station
will
be
re
named
Wlll
lston
Substation
in
honor
of
the
resources
minister
from
Prince
George
The
ceremony
will
be
Aug
30
when
all
of
Hydros
brass
will
bo
in
town
for
a
directors
meetlne
Good
news
for
the
people
In
Seymour
Subdivision
It
looks
if
Wilson
Construction
will
get
a
08010
street
pav
paving
�
ing
contract
for
one
of
PGs
newest
housing
developments
Other
bids
camo
from
Mid
West
Construction
68440
and
Pioneer
Paving
72200
One
social
worker
is
also
leaving
the
provincial
govern
government
�
ment
building
office
There
will
certainly
be
a
1
2TH
AVE
MAIN
CUT
Residents
on
Twelfth
Ave
between
Burden
and
Carney
Streets
drew
an
unexpected
respite
from
hot
dry
weath
weather
�
er
Wednesday
night
A
water
main
on
Twelfth
Ave
burst
and
seeped
across
lawns
into
a
storm
sewer
ditch
being
dug
by
the
city
and
up
a
lane
It
was
kind
of
nice
cracked
one
resident
David
Fanshaw
of
2350
Twelfth
Avo
We
had
a
river
going
right
past
our
front
door
The
pipe
burst
at
10
pm
city
workers
arrived
10
min
minutes
�
utes
later
and
the
flow
was
stopped
in
another
15
minutes
gap
said
Mr
Dallamore
But
we
dont
expect
it
to
last
too
long
He
said
replacements
will
arrive
for
most
of
the
departing
employees
when
a
two
month
training
course
in
Vancouver
ends
early
In
September
I
expect
them
shortly
after
Labor
Day
said
Mr
Dalla
Dallamore
�
more
Mr
Dallamore
said
the
seven-and-a-half
member
main
office
there
is
one
part
time
employee
there
accounting
for
the
half
a
social
worker
will
be
bolstered
by
an
addition
of
two
full
time
workers
later
this
year
They
will
probably
arrive
after
another
two
month
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
training
course
which
starts
in
early
October
Mr
Dallamore
said
he
did
not
expect
the
new
vancancies
will
result
in
a
job
for
rein
reinstated
�
stated
social
worker
Bridget
Moran
who
was
suspended
for
18
months
after
publicly
criti
criticizing
�
cizing
the
department
Mrs
Moran
is
interested
in
a
part
time
Job
the
re
regional
�
gional
supervisor
said
We
dont
expect
our
part
time
staff
to
decrease
Residents
Protest
Lodges
Location
Ten
residents
in
the
Fifth
Ave
and
Douglas
St
area
are
Moose
hunting
However
it
is
not
the
well
known
animal
they
are
after
they
are
taking
shots
at
the
Moose
Lodge
City
manager
Arran
Thom
Thomson
�
son
told
a
committee
meeting
of
council
Wednesday
that
the
property
owners
in
a
petition
to
tho
city
have
asked
the
im
immediate
�
mediate
removal
of
the
Moose
Hall
He
said
tho
residents
pointed
out
that
there
is
no
provision
in
the
zoning
bylaw
for
a
build
building
�
ing
of
that
type
in
the
area
Thero
is
a
lot
of
yelling
cases
of
dangerous
driving
revving
of
motors
and
tho
police
have
been
called
on
sovoral
oc
occasions
�
casions
the
residents
said
It
Is
inconceivable
council
would
allow
the
Moose
to
buy
it
the
petition
stated
The
residents
also
said
that
parking
congestion
and
an
un
kept
appearance
is
a
thron
in
their
side
I
feel
sorry
for
these
peo
people
�
ple
said
Aid
Dick
Yardley
Aid
Harry
Loder
suggested
council
ask
the
Moose
Lodge
for
a
report
on
the
situation
His
recommendation
will
be
put
to
council
Monday
Aid
Loder
said
tho
Moose
also
should
be
told
by
council
what
tho
hall
can
be
used
for
under
the
bylaw
This
would
eliminate
weekly
bingo
games
dances
and
re
receptions
�
ceptions
Knox
United
Church
could
still
continue
its
Sunday
School
in
the
building
a
converted
church
and
the
Moose
could
hold
regular
Lodge
meetings
Phone
564
2441
McCulloch
Chain
Saws
MODEL
7
IO
H
World
Lightest
CHAIN
SAW
SEE
IT
NOW
AT
Interior
Power
Saw
Sales
and
Service
Ltd
140
Quebec
563
3678
10c
COBV
MONTH
Rainfall
Not
Adequate
LIGHTNING
HITS
START
4
FIRES
495
Employees
On
Fire
Lines
Light
rain
that
fell
on
some
areas
of
the
Prince
George
forest
district
overnight
gave
little
rise
to
optimism
for
BC
Forest
Service
officials
today
The
rain
proved
to
be
almost
no
help
to
suppres
suppression
�
sion
crews
battling
five
out-of-control
blazes
in
the
district
and
lightning
it
brought
with
it
has
been
blamed
for
four
spot
fires
in
the
Torpy
River
area
30
miles
northwest
of
McBride
The
only
bright
side
of
the
picture
in
the
district
was
that
15
fires
were
officially
classed
Xg8
extinguished
during
the
night
But
10
riewbftes
were
started
four
of
them
for
the
second
day
through
human
carelessness
bringing
the
total
of
fires
burn
burning
�
ing
back
up
to
54
I
There
were
495
men
and
30
bulldozers
fighting
to
gain
ground
against
the
blazes
today
The
fire
35
miles
south
of
Vanderhoof
had
grown
to
about
I
11000
acres
by
today
a
Jump
01
more
than
4000
acres
since
Wednesday
The
Bute
fire
near
the
Kenny
Dam
site
had
grown
800
acres
to
cover
about
2000
early
today
The
Llka
llo
miles
north
northwest
�
west
of
Fort
St
James
reach
reached
�
ed
5000
acres
today
only
a
slight
rise
from
Wednesday
The
Buck
fire
100
miles
northwest
of
Fort
St
John
stood
at
10000
acres
but
the
forest
service
spokesman
said
there
is
a
chance
the
size
has
been
overestimated
A
small
crew
meanwhile
has
been
sent
back
to
the
Rob
fire
55
miles
north
of
Flnlay
Forks
which
was
abandoned
Monday
after
forest
service
of
officials
�
ficials
decided
its
inac
inaccessibility
�
cessibility
and
the
relatively
small
amount
of
damage
it
was
doing
did
not
warrant
a
major
effort
The
crew
which
was
ferried
in
by
helicopter
the
only
typo
of
aircraft
which
can
effectively
tackle
the
rugged
Rockies
in
which
the
fire
Is
burning
start
ed
a
backfire
atop
the
alpine
slopes
The
spokesman
said
the
back
backfire
�
fire
met
with
only
limited
suc
success
�
cess
With
hot
and
dry
weather
forecast
for
the
entire
district
Friday
and
similar
weather
ac
accompanied
�
companied
by
thunderstorms
this
weekend
there
is
little
re
relief
�
lief
in
srght
for
firefighters
Hazard
rating
remained
high
to
extreme
today
Two
additional
big
water
bombers
and
a
pair
of
Avenger
bombers
from
Kamloops
ar
arrived
�
rived
Wednesday
afternoon
A
Mitchell
B
25
arrived
in
Fort
St
John
from
Edmonton
at
about
6
pm
only
hours
lat
later
�
er
was
at
work
over
a
fire
north
of
Fort
St
John
A
Canso
bomber
third
to
be
brought
to
Prince
George
this
summer
has
not
as
yet
been
used
Bread
Price
Upped
Cent
The
high
cost
of
labor
was
the
reason
given
today
for
a
one
cent
Increase
in
bread
prices
in
Prince
George
Managers
of
Prince
George
bakery
shops
agreed
rising
wages
for
bakers
had
pushed
up
the
price
They
also
agreed
shoppers
can
by
bread
cheaper
here
than
they
can
onthe
Coast
The
price
Increase
went
Into
effect
Monday
The
boys
bakers
wont
work
for
180
like
they
used
to
said
Joe
Neumaler
of
Ne
chako
Bakery
Since
the
pulp
mill
moved
in
they
can
go
out
there
and
make
around
3
an
hour
We
have
had
to
raise
the
wages
to
compete
Manager
Joe
Kaiser
of
Pat-A-Cake
Bakery
added
Bakers
on
the
Coast
sell
16
ounce
loaves
for
23
cents
We
sell
20
ounce
loaves
for
23
cents
MONTREALS
HOULE
Strike
Continues
OTTAWA
CP
-
Prime
Minister
Pearson
summoned
the
cabinets
postal
strike
committee
today
for
imme
immediate
�
diate
discussion
of
the
re
rejection
�
jection
by
Montreal
strikers
of
the
governments
pay
in
increase
�
crease
offer
Mr
Pearsonexpressed
great
disappointment
with
the
decision
of
the
Montreal
strikers
and
the
fact
that
it
was
not
made
by
secret
bal
ballot
�
lot
All
but
less
than
100
of
those
present
voted
infavour
of
the
executive
recom
recommendations
�
mendations
after
hearing
impassioned
exhortations
HIGHWAY
16
from
William
Houle
and
Roger
Decalr
strike
lead
leaders
�
ers
and
Louis
Laberge
president
of
the
Quebec
Fed
Federation
�
eration
of
Labor
CLC
Mr
Houle
told
the
cheer--lng
audience
in
the
smoke
filled
crowded
east
end
hall
others
may
accept
this
gov
government
�
ernment
offer
but
not
Mon
Montreal
�
treal
The
offer
provided
for
wage
increases
of
between
510
and
550
annually
Mr
Houle
said
the
gov
government
�
ernment
offer
is
a
basis
for
negotiations
but
it
Is
only
one
offer
and
in
Itself
it
is
unacceptable
Six
Badly
Injured
In
Head
On
Crash
Six
persons
are
in
only
fair
to
satisfactory
condi
condition
�
tion
in
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
today
with
in
injuries
�
juries
suffered
in
a
head
on
car
crash
on
Highway
16
Wednesday
night
The
six
were
riding
in
two
WrwWris
ArKii
tcjMmI
Six
persons
were
seriously
injured
Wednesday
when
two
vehicles
met
head
on
along
a
straight
stretch
of
Highway
16
west
of
Prince
George
Both
cars
were
describul
as
total
wrecks
Holley
Towing
and
Ambulance
service
were
at
the
scene
within
min
utes
of
the
mishap
Robertson
photo
cars
one
a
1965
Pontiac
con
vertible
which
met
on
a
straight
stretch
of
road
16
miles
west
of
Prince
George
Most
seriously
injured
was
the
owner
of
the
convertible
Norman
Dessureault
1987
Laurier
Cres
who
is
in
fair
condition
with
both
legs
broken
chest
injuries
and
multiple
lacerations
His
wife
Ellen
is
in
satisfac
satisfactory
�
tory
condition
with
a
fractured
arm
and
head
lacerations
The
other
four
Injured
are
all
in
fair
condition
with
head
Injuries
Kenneth
Ferris
also
has
a
fractured
leg
and
scalp
injuries
Lucy
Aspin
has
leg
Injuries
Christopher
Robert
Cline
has
a
broken
jaw
and
a
broken
ankle
and
Bruce
Gardner
has
serious
head
Injuries
Mr
Cllne
Is
the
owner
of
the
second
car
One
of
the
first
at
the
scene
was
Margaret
Strilaeff
of
Prince
George
who
was
on
her
way
to
Vanderhoof
I
heard
this
tremendous
crash
then
saw
the
cloud
of
dust
she
said
Zandy
Larson
who
recently
moved
to
Prince
George
from
Surrey
was
In
a
car
not
far
behind
the
vehicle
which
was
heading
west
She
said
it
was
a
painstaking
job
to
pry
the
driver
out
of
the
wrecked
Pontiac
Tho
accident
occurred
about
730
pm
on
a
stretch
of
high
highway
�
way
which
did
not
have
a
white
line