- / -
You
get
a
barrel
of
flavour
In
Carling
Pilsener
BEER
say
R
I
UJ
l1
Vol
9
No
154
i
THE
WORLD
TODAY
asc
Heavy
Water
OTTAWA
CP
-
Western
Deuterium
Co
Ltd
has
aband
abandoned
�
oned
its
proposal
to
build
a
46
million
heavy
water
produc
production
�
tion
plant
at
Estevan
Sask
but
Atomic
Energy
of
Canada
Ltd
is
approaching
another
company
that
is
willing
to
undertake
the
project
at
the
same
site
AECL
said
in
a
statement
Monday
Western
Deuterium
has
with
withdrawn
�
drawn
because
it
feels
it
cannot
meet
the
November
1967
pro
production
�
duction
deadline
specified
by
the
Crown
owned
agency
and
be
because
�
cause
it
fears
Its
competitive
position
is
in
doubt
because
of
the
development
of
an
even
newer
heavy
water
process
Seeks
Harmony
SINGAPORE
CP
-
Malay
Malaysia
�
sia
and
Singapore
which
Mon
Monday
�
day
suddenly
seceded
from
the
Malaysian
federation
appeared
today
to
be
ready
to
work
to
together
�
gether
In
harmony
provided
they
can
reconcile
their
dis
disagreements
�
agreements
over
Indonesia
Statements
issued
by
leaders
of
the
two
governments
follow
following
�
ing
Singapores
sudden
with
withdrawal
�
drawal
from
the
two-year-old
federation
stressed
the
theme
of
co
existence
and
co-operation
Rejects
Invitation
ATHENS
AP
-
Stephanos
Stephanopoulos
today
turned
down
King
Cons
tantines
invita
invitation
�
tion
to
try
to
form
a
new
gov
government
�
ernment
to
bring
Greece
out
of
its
political
crisis
The
former
deputy
prem
ier
went
to
the
royal
palace
and
told
the
monarch
that
kings
mandate
to
him
would
have
meant
an
attempt
to
split
the
Centre
Unlonparty
The
party
voted
its
solid
support
Monday
for
ousted
premier
George
Papandreou
Murder
Rampage
MIAMI
Fla
AP
-
A
Cuban
seaman
picked
off
a
skiff
in
the
Gulf
stream
today
has
admitted
that
he
went
on
a
murder
ram
rampage
�
page
on
the
banana
boat
Seven
Seas
a
US
Cost
Guard
spokes
spokesman
�
man
said
today
As
I
under
understand
�
stand
it
he
admitted
doing
them
all
in
except
the
cook
Cmdr
W
C
Wahl
of
the
Key
West
base
told
The
Associated
Press
Breathing
Easier
MONTREAL
CP
Farmers
and
shippers
were
breathing
easier
after
an
almost
unani
unanimous
�
mous
vote
by
Montreals
1000
grain
handlers
to
go
back
on
the
job
today
With
the
offer
of
a
new
two
year
contract
providing
for
a
50
cent
hourly
pay
increase
the
striking
grain
-
handlers
cold
storage
and
maintenance
em
employees
�
ployees
agreed
to
end
the
eight
week
walkout
at
a
Monday
meet
meeting
�
ing
called
by
the
Montreal
Port
Employees
Union
CNTU
Boycott
Vote
MONTREAL
CP
-
William
Houle
Montreal
president
of
the
Canadian
Postal
Employees
Association
says
Montreal
postal
workers
will
boycott
the
national
postal
unions
referen
referendum
�
dum
on
whether
to
strike
This
is
not
the
time
to
take
a
strike
vote
He
said
Monday
night
Were
not
going
to
be
led
by
people
who
let
us
down
when
we
were
on
strike
9
BC
Hydro
may
not
find
it
all
roses
when
it
honors
Land
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Wllliston
Aug
August
�
ust
30
by
naming
the
big
Pineview
substation
for
him
Thats
no
reflection
on
Ray
Its
Just
one
more
indication
of
irritation
at
frequent
power
outrages
The
lights
went
off
during
Mondays
council
session
and
brought
a
proposal
from
Aid
Harry
INDEX
Weather
-------3
Betty
Conner
-----
5
Women
-------5
Building
Page
-
-
-
-
12
Classified
-
-
-
-
91011
Comics
-
8
Coming
Events
-
-
-
-
8
Editorial
2
Markets
-------3
Sports
--------7
TV
8
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
orby
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
i
ITS
QUIETER
e
e
itizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
AUGUST
101
965
Vol
9
No
155
m
afWMWiMM
I
Grim
faced
Marines
move
toward
embattled
camp
Sizeable
Battle
On
SAIGON
AP
-
A
large
government
force
attempting
to
relieve
the
besieged
Spec
Special
�
ial
Forces
camp
at
Due
Co
has
killed
219
Viet
Cong
in
a
battle
of
sizable
propor
proportions
�
tions
that
Is
continuing
a
US
spokesman
reported
to
today
�
day
Government
casualties
Including
American
dead
and
wounded
so
far
arc
mod
moderate
�
erate
the
spokesman
said
The
government
force
was
battling
its
way
westward
along
ah
east
west
highway
through
the
Central
High
lands
in
an
attempt
to
reach
the
Special
Forces
camp
five
miles
from
the
Cambodian
border
Its
garrison
now
number
numbering
�
ing
12
US
advisers
and
about
150
South
Vietnamese
and
mountain
tribesmen
has
been
under
siege
for
67
days
Meanwhile
Richard
M
Nixon
said
today
the
US
must
step
up
attacks
on
North
Viet
Nam
He
suggested
Americans
start
contribu
contributing
�
ting
food
medicine
and
clothing
to
help
the
North
Vietnamese
people
recover
Phone
564
2441
when
peace
finally
comes
We
must
continue
to
step
up
our
air
and
sea
attacks
on
North
Viet
Nam
until
the
Communist
leaders
stop
their
aggression
against
South
Viet
Nam
said
Nixon
And
Henry
Cabot
Lodge
US
ambassador
to
South
Viet
Nam
told
US
senators
today
the
Viet
Cong
guer
guerrillas
�
rillas
engaging
in
terrorism
in
South
Viet
Nam
hSve
killed
more
than
2000
local
officials
and
caused
thou
thousands
�
sands
of
South
Vietnamese
to
flee
from
Viet
Cong-dominated
areas
Dividers
Under
Stud
To
Add
More
Classes
Some
school
auditoriums
may
be
divided
into
class
classrooms
�
rooms
to
accommodate
un
unexpected
�
expected
enrolment
next
month
School
board
Monday
night
decided
to
make
an
immediate
study
of
the
cost
of
installing
dividers
in
auditoriums
and
ac
activity
�
tivity
rooms
to
create
additional
classrooms
The
idea
was
suggested
by
trustee
Harold
Moffat
who
felt
it
was
Impossible
to
estimate
the
number
of
students
wholl
turn
up
for
school
next
month
We
should
get
the
costs
for
such
dividers
and
be
ready
to
move
said
Mr
Moffat
There
are
so
many
people
moving
in
around
here
nobody
knows
what
will
happen
We
cant
guess
how
many
there
will
be
added
chairman
J
W
Elliott
There
are
new
clearings
in
the
bush
every
day
School
officials
have
esti
estimated
�
mated
10000
students
will
enrol
next
month
and
have
all
but
seven
of
the
375
teachers
they
11
require
However
if
theres
a
sudden
influx
of
students
it
means
more
teachers
will
have
to
be
found
in
a
hurry
BUT
DIFFICULT
Threat
Easing
in
Lower
Post
Fire
A
30000
to
40000
acre
forest
fire
continued
to
rage
near
the
tiny
community
of
Mile
543
on
the
Alaska
High
Highway
�
way
today
but
a
Forest
Ser
Service
�
vice
spokesman
said
condi
conditions
�
tions
are
becoming
more
fa
favorable
�
vorable
for
its
control
It
is
a
very
difficult
sit
situation
�
uation
said
L
W
Lehrle
assistant
district
forester
at
Prince
Rupert
Among
the
most
favorable
signs
said
Mr
Lehrle
were
that
the
fire
has
become
relatively
quiet
with
its
huge
billows
of
smoke
lying
low
over
the
fire
and
good
low
overnight
retention
of
humidity
But
the
hazard
is
still
ex
treme
in
that
area
he
said
There
was
some
overnight
rain
in
the
Lower
Post
fan
ranger
district
but
it
does
not
seem
to
have
penetrated
the
fire
at
all
It
was
clear
and
warm
in
the
area
today
He
said
there
appeared
to
be
an
imminent
danger
to
the
15
families
who
make
their
homes
at
Mile
543
The
families
have
been
set
to
evacuate
since
Saturday
Mr
Lehrle
said
the
fire
has
been
halted
two
miles
from
the
community
and
given
existing
wind
condi
conditions
�
tions
would
be
held
there
Mr
Lehrle
said
there
were
about
40
men
and
five
f
bulldozers
trying
to
control
the
fire
Four
aircraft
were
also
being
used
in
the
sup
suppression
�
pression
effort
In
that
part
of
the
country
it
is
very
difficult
to
get
men
and
equipment
at
all
he
said
High
humidity
and
cool
cloudy
weather
throughout
the
Prince
George
forest
district
meanwhile
continues
to
ease
fire
conditions
All
33
fires
reported
burning
today
four
of
them
new
ones
since
Monday
were
under
control
A
hot
spot
at
the
north
northwest
�
west
corner
of
the
Likaflre
110
miles
northwest
of
Fort
St
James
was
still
giving
trouble
but
a
Forest
Service
spokesman
said
it
will
be
tamed
today
He
said
humidity
which
normally
builds
up
Into
the
90
per
cent
range
during
the
night
was
being
retained
well
during
the
day
That
means
it
will
take
quite
a
bit
of
hot
weather
to
lower
the
airs
moisture
content
said
the
spokes
spokesman
�
man
Men
and
equipment
contin
continued
�
ued
to
go
off
the
fire
lines
today
with
284
men
and
18
bulldozers
still
active
in
the
suppression
battle
i
McCulloch
ii
m
onainoaws
---S23n
MODEL
2
10
H
fcr
World
Lightest
CHAIN
SAW
SEE
IT
NOW
AT
Interior
Power
Saw
Sales
and
Service
Ltd
140
Quebec
563
3678
IOC
V
CoilV
VOpy
iYCAMIM
I7K
MONTH
LETS
AVOID
CITY
47
Found
Dead
In
Missile
Silo
SEARCY
Ark
AP
US
Air
Force
rescue
teams
re
recovered
�
covered
the
bodies
of
47
civilian
construction
workers
dur
during
�
ing
the
night
from
a
Titan
II
missile
launching
site
wracked
by
an
explosion
and
fire
Monday
Fighters
Fined
1
65
A
fight
outside
one
of
Prince
Georges
more
prom
prominent
�
inent
hotels
has
cost
two
men
a
total
of
165
in
fines
Carl
Richard
Lewis
a
log
logger
�
ger
and
Vernon
John
Smuk
a
bartender
pleaded
guilty
to
fighting
on
the
street
at
10
pm
Monday
Lewis
was
fined
100
while
Smuk
who
Is
married
and
has
three
children
was
fined
65
They
were
given
two
weeks
to
pay
their
fines
Mishap
Kills
72-Year-Old
A
72-year-old
Idaho
manwas
killed
Monday
ln
a
trafficjicci
dent
nearPouceCoipein
north
eastern
BC
The
victim
has
been
identified
as
William
Cecro
Caughey
of
Bonners
Ferry
Idaho
He
died
in
St
Josephs
hos
hospital
�
pital
in
Dawson
Creek
at
10
pm
four
and
one
half
hours
after
the
accident
on
No
2
Highway
10
miles
south
of
Pouce
Coupe
His
wife
Myrtle
is
in
sat
satisfactory
�
isfactory
condition
in
Dawson
Creek
hospital
with
injuries
suffered
in
the
accident
TWSCRIM
NATION
My
lawyer
Harry
Rankin
of
Vancouver
has
written
the
department
charging
Ive
been
discriminated
against
she
said
today
Mrs
Moran
said
she
has
not
heard
if
he
has
received
any
results
Recently
the
department
lifted
Its
suspension
of
Mrs
Moran
but
local
social
welfare
officials
said
they
had
no
job
for
her
The
resignation
of
four
Prince
George
social
workers
wont
create
a
job
either
Regional
supervisor
Vern
Dallamore
said
Victoria
has
notified
him
that
four
replace
replacements
�
ments
should
be
in
Prince
George
early
in
September
Loder
that
the
ceremony
be
candlelit
Aid
Dick
Yardley
suggest
presentation
of
a
small
lighting
plant
and
Aid
Carrie
Jane
Gray
asked
the
mayor
not
to
let
Hydro
off
lightly
at
the
dinner
in
the
ministers
honor
But
the
blackout
speeded
the
council
session
Aldermen
had
to
finish
while
twilight
lasted
so
they
could
still
read
their
notes
9
Bill
Shields
deserves
a
tip
of
the
hat
for
his
work
in
setting
up
Camp
Beavei
for
53
underprivileged
child
children
�
ren
from
the
Prince
George
area
BUI
handled
most
of
the
arrangements
for
the
boys
and
elrls
one
week
outing
at
the
Anglican
Church
camp
grounds
at
Puntchesakut
Lake
Hes
the
skipper
says
Rev
Tom
Allen
rector
of
the
sponsoring
St
Mich
Michaels
�
aels
and
All
Awjels
Church
An
air
force
spokesman
said
he
thought
that
was
all
of
the
bodies
in
the
underground
con
concrete
�
crete
silo
But
searchers
planned
to
make
a
further
Iiuni
in
five
feet
of
water
at
the
bottom
of
the
tube
The
air
force
said
all
the
vic
victim
�
tim
apparently
were
asphyxK
ated
when
the
blast
sealed
off
their
means
of
escape
and
filled
the
complex
with
smoke
Rescue
teams
wearing
as
asbestos
�
bestos
suits
and
gas
masks
and
using
special
gear
to
help
their
breathing
in
the
smoke
clogged
silo
worked
through
the
night
bringing
the
bodies
to
the
surface
The
air
force
said
the
Titan
II
in
the
tube
an
Intercontin
Intercontinental
�
ental
Ballistics
Missile
capable
of
delivery
a
nuclear
warhead
6000
miles
did
not
burn
It
was
not
armed
the
air
force
said
and
there
was
no
danger
of
a
nuclear
explosion
Two
men
escaped
with
minor
burns
from
the
fiery
launching
tuoe
Dnngmg
out
sketchy
de
tallsjfasuddenblast
fire
and
smoke
The
four
air
force
crew
mem
members
�
bers
in
the
control
centre
of
the
complex
the
most
distant
point
irom
tne
launch
area
got
out
unharmed
At
least
eight
other
air
force
men
and
a
number
of
civilians
working
above
ground
were
not
harmed
by
the
blast
One
of
the
survivors
Hubert
A
Saunders
59
of
Conway
a
paint
foreman
said
the
fire
might
have
resulted
from
the
explosion
of
a
diesel
engine
Bridget
Continues
Battle
for
Work
Bridget
Moran
is
still
a
part
time
social
worker
battling
for
reinstatement
as
Mrs
Moran
had
no
criti
criticisms
�
cisms
of
circumstances
under
which
the
four
workers
have
resigned
From
what
I
know
they
are
leaving
for
perfectly
natural
reasons
Mrs
Moran
said
Most
of
them
were
going
back
to
university
Mr
Dallamore
admitted
he
could
use
more
social
workers
even
part
time
workers
But
he
said
hiring
is
up
to
the
department
Im
not
giving
up
the
fight
said
Mrs
Moran
She
said
she
has
13
and
one
half
years
of
social
work
ex
experience
�
perience
behind
her
and
she
feels
that
her
experience
could
be
a
big
help
to
the
depart
department
�
ment
I
can
handle
as
many
cases
on
a
part
time
basis
as
a
new
worker
can
on
a
full
time
basis
she
said
1
School
Trustees
Told
City
Council
Horsing
Around
Charging
that
the
city
has
horsed
around
and
whip
sawed
school
board
for
years
a
school
official
Monday
night
sug
suggested
�
gested
trustees
should
avoid
dealing
with
the
municipality
whenever
possible
Robert
Gracey
secretary
treasurer
of
Prince
George
school
district
also
stated
0
The
city
is
removing
dirt
from
the
site
of
a
pro
proposed
�
posed
senior
secondary
school
making
it
necessary
to
have
ai
least
one
re
survey
done
0
The
city
is
spending
pub
public
�
lic
money
where
it
shouldnt
be
spent
in
the
new
Spruce
land
Subdivision
0
School
board
has
en
encountered
�
countered
nothing
but
stall
stalling
�
ing
when
it
has
tried
to
ob
obtain
�
tain
title
for
a
maintenance
depot
in
Carter
Light
Indus
Industrial
�
trial
Subdivision
We
are
getting
whip
sawed
and
horsed
around
said
Mr
Gracey
We
should
avoid
deal
dealing
�
ing
with
the
city
whenever
possible
We
should
deal
with
the
provincial
government
Trustees
decided
a
meeting
should
be
held
with
city
council
to
straighten
out
the
problems
and
try
to
restore
liaison
Mr
Graceys
remark
about
horsing
around
and
whip
sawing
was
in
reference
to
re
plotting
of
Spruceland
Sub
Subdivision
�
division
In
the
shuffle
three
sites
have
been
re
plotted
much
fur
further
�
ther
from
Central
St
than
they
were
in
the
original
plan
Mr
Gracey
also
said
the
city
has
Installed
water
sewer
and
roads
in
an
area
which
has
been
planned
as
a
school
reserve
The
area
Is
roughly
eight
square
blocks
Mr
Gracey
said
that
as
a
result
of
dirt
being
hauled
from
the
site
of
the
new
senior
sec
secondary
�
ondary
school
south
of
the
By
Bypass
�
pass
Highway
near
Twenty
Second
Ave
a
new
survey
was
needed
Tell
the
city
to
get
the
hell
off
it
quick
said
trustee
Harold
Moffat
The
barrage
was
fired
when
the
lights
went
out
about
915
pm
Trustee
Harold
Moffat
said
the
city
should
be
told
to
stop
hauling
dirt
from
the
secondary
school
site
which
has
been
reserved
as
such
by
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
government
J
W
Elliott
chairman
of
the
board
suggested
that
if
the
school
board
owned
the
property
it
probably
could
get
an
injunc
injunction
�
tion
against
the
city
rsffKn
h
ldlElv
V
0
3ltIL
sit
2
7iliHWBwwr
zri
qlhil
j
JiiK
J
rArsM
SUNNY
Jt
SfckVtti
HIGH
75
LOW
50
Im
mhm
BOB
GRACEY
Euro
cans
Pulp
Bid
Outlined
TERRACE
CP
-
Contrac
Contractor
�
tor
Ben
Glnter
Monday
night
outlined
a
proposal
his
new
Eurocan
Pulp
and
Paper
Co
Ltd
is
making
for
a
580-ton-a-day
pulp
mill
near
Kitlmat
The
Prince
George
million
millionaire
�
aire
said
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Will
Is
ton
has
been
asked
to
grant
a
tree
farm
li
licence
�
cence
and
construction
would
begin
this
fall
if
theTFLcomes
through
He
said
75
per
cent
of
the
capital
in
Eurocan
is
European
with
the
remainder
from
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
Investors
Mr
Ginter
is
president
of
the
company
Pulp
from
the
mill
would
be
marketed
mainly
in
Europe
with
a
small
proportion
of
the
production
marketed
in
Cali
California
�
fornia
he
told
a
public
meet
meeting
�
ing
Eurocan
would
deliver
to
a
field
of
pulp
much
larger
than
any
other
company
in
North
America
A
sustained
market
for
the
pulp
would
be
no
problem
The
Eurocan
proposal
calls
for
the
mill
to
be
situated
eight
miles
south
of
Kitimat
at
Ens
ley
Bay
It
would
be
built
In
two
stages
with
pulp
produc
production
�
tion
by
1969
and
paper
devel
development
�
opment
to
follow
at
a
later
stage
About
1000
men
would
be
employed
in
building
the
mill
Too
Thick
Lhon
Maurice
Sauve
ministre
des
forets
is
an
ass
Received
in
the
morning
mail
was
the
text
of
comments
made
by
Sauve
at
the
Couchiching
Con
Conference
�
ference
All
in
French
Does
the
minister
think
he
can
stuff
this
sort
of
nonsense
down
Ca
Canadian
�
nadian
throats
It
is
fair
to
assume
the
remarks
of
the
fed
federal
�
eral
forest
minister
would
be
of
interest
to
the
Cen
Central
�
tral
Interior
But
does
he
expect
Central
Interior
lumber
lumbermen
�
men
to
study
another
language
to
decipher
his
views
Mr
Sauve
is
cutting
the
baloney
too
thick
to
swallow
in
these
parts