l11L
si2sgrj
Vol
9
No
157
THE
WORLD
rAtof
dwncliing
ALL
THE
WAY
DOWN
rV-
QIAflVIABn
uanVJR4P
wiw
i
nia
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
BoardorbytheGovernmentof
British
Columbia
Walsh
Retires
OTTAWA
CP
-
Lt
Gen
Geoffrey
Walsh
GG
vice
chief
of
the
defence
staff
Is
retiring
Oct
1
and
will
be
succeeded
by
Lt
Gen
Robert
Moncel
the
defence
department
announced
today
Smelters
Coming
VICTORIA
CP
-
Two
new
copper
smelters
were
predicted
for
British
Columbia
by
Mines
Minister
Brothers
Thursday
One
would
be
near
Stewart
In
the
northwestern
part
of
the
province
he
said
The
other
would
be
someplace
in
southern
B
C
he
said
Mr
Brothers
did
not
Identify
a
location
Voting
Report
Set
OTTAWA
CP
-A
report
of
an
investigation
into
alleged
voting
irregularities
in
British
Columbia
In
10G3
to
be
made
public
next
week
finds
no
sup
support
�
port
for
charges
that
six
labor
unions
conspired
to
help
elect
New
Democratic
Party
MPs
a
reliable
source
said
Thursday
The
report
was
done
by
Mr
Justice
Nathan
Nemetz
of
the
B
C
Supreme
Court
Appeal
Rejected
EDINBURGH
CP
-
The
Scottish
High
Court
of
Crimi
Criminal
�
nal
Appeal
today
rejected
an
appeal
against
extradition
to
Canada
by
a
Scot
James
Mc
Dougall
31
being
held
herein
connection
with
the
armed
rob
robbery
�
bery
of
a
1200000
in
mutilat
mutilated
�
ed
money
from
a
Canadian
Pac
Pacific
�
ific
Railway
Express
office
at
Vancouver
CrisisrGontinues
ATHENS
Reuters
Former
prime
minister
George
Papan
dreou
today
threatened
an
un
unrelenting
�
relenting
struggle
to
restore
democracy
following
King
Constantines
rejection
of
his
plans
to
end
Greeces
month
old
political
crisis
His
strong
statement
came
after
a
90
minute
palace
audience
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
night
in
which
ho
demanded
the
king
either
re
appoint
him
prime
minister
of
call
new
elections
Six
Men
Charged
BELLEVILLE
Ont
CP
-Six
men
have
been
charged
in
the
disappearance
of
more
than
000000
worth
of
cobalt
stock
stockpiled
�
piled
by
the
federal
govern
government
�
ment
near
here
The
discovery
sand
and
gravel
had
been
sub
substituted
�
stituted
for
the
metal
In
a
ware
warehouse
�
house
at
Deloro
triggered
a
row
In
the
Commons
in
May
It
had
been
stored
in
1058
50
and
150
tons
were
reported
missing
when
decided
to
release
it
on
the
market
UIC
Fund
Rising
OTTAWA
CP
-After
seven
years
of
rapid
decline
the
un
unemployment
�
employment
Insurance
funu
lias
reversed
direction
Milk
Price
lipped
Here
The
increase
in
milk
pric
prices
�
es
has
not
affected
sales
at
stores
which
have
boosted
prices
from
20
to
27
cents
a
quart
and
from
50
to
53
cents
for
a
half
gallon
A
number
of
Prince
George
grocery
stores
own
owners
�
ers
who
pushed
up
their
pric
prices
�
es
when
dairies
raised
costs
by
ono
cent
agreed
today
that
milk
sales
have
remained
constant
Royal
Produce
stores
In
Prince
George
continue
to
sell
milk
at
the
old
price
The
dairies
raised
the
price
of
milk
to
meet
rising
costs
Home
delivery
of
milk
Is
also
up
one
cent
Rioters
Fight
Police
BULLETIN
The
Los
Angeles
police
chief
at
noon
today
called
on
the
California
state
gov
government
�
ernment
to
summon
the
Na
National
�
tional
Guard
to
put
down
continuing
riots
in
the
strife-
torn
city
LOS
ANGELES
AP-
Riot
Rioters
�
ers
fought
police
on
the
streets
of
south
side
Los
Angeles
today
with
guns
rocks
and
fire
Negro
comedian
Dick
Gregory
hit
by
a
bullet
was
among
100
persons
wounded
-
Police
Jailed
72
rioters
In
the
second
night
of
violence-
along
Central
Avenue
in
the
citys
Negro
district
More
than
700
officers
enforced
a
brief
calm
at
midnight
Then
before
dawn
mobs
filled
the
streets
again
in
an
outburst
of
burning
shoot
shooting
�
ing
and
looting
Gunfire
erupted
Just
after
Gergory
32
had
urgedathrong
of
500
Negroes
to
return
to
their
homes
I
stepped
behind
a
barri
barricade
�
cade
of
police
cars
and
the
shots
started
he
said
I
felt
a
pain
in
my
leg
I
didnt
fall
I
walked
out
past
the
barri
barricade
�
cade
to
a
man
standing
there
with
a
rifle
in
his
hands
I
told
him
You
shot
me
once
Now
get
off
the
G-
D-
street
Two
Blazes
Uncontrolled
Two
fires
In
the
Fort
St
John
area
were
out
of
control
today
as
a
result
of
high
winds
which
whipped
them
over
their
guards
Wednesday
night
They
were
the
only
fires
giv
giving
�
ing
Forest
Service
officials
beleaguered
with
major
out
outbreaks
�
breaks
during
the
season
con
concern
�
cern
today
BHEJffiMilfllBI
a
Its
been
a
busy
week
for
w
RCMP
inspector
Bill
Irv
Irving
�
ing
Besides
contending
with
the
movers
and
other
problems
of
his
posting
to
Manitoba
Insp
Irving
had
a
visit
from
Canadas
top
cop
Commissioner
George
McLellan
head
of
the
RCMP
dropped
in
for
an
informal
visit
Nice
gesture
by
Fred
Meyer
of
the
Mac
restau
restaurant
�
rant
atyesterdays
chamber
of
commerce
lunch
He
won
the
regular
attendance
draw
and
promptly
turned
it
over
to
the
4
H
club
whose
representatives
were
at
the
meeting
and
he
more
than
quadrupled
it
with
a
donation
from
his
own
pocket
The
young
farmers
were
there
to
encourage
bidding
at
their
prime
stock
auction
which
will
be
part
of
the
Exhibition
CBC
advises
it
will
Ik
there1
August
10
lor
the
launching
of
INDEX
Weather
3
Betty
Conner
-------
S3
Women
4
5
Chunh
notices
4
Classified
-
-
0
10
11
12
Comics
-
18
Coming
events
18
Editorial
2
Teen
page
19
Markets
3
Sports
7
8
TV
18
the
US
two
man
eight
day
space
trip
of
Gemini
Five
Coverage
is
slated
to
start
at
645
am
f
Export
A
cigarette
smok
smokers
�
ers
are
being
forced
to
switch
these
days
City
mer
merchants
�
chants
and
wholesalers
stocks
have
been
reduced
or
sold
out
for
the
past
week
The
problem
Is
an
annual
one
The
manu
manufacturing
�
facturing
plant
in
Montreal
closes
down
for
holidays
two
weeks
during
every
summer
What
is
the
reward
for
community
service
Well
Experimental
Farm
boss
Wal
Walter
�
ter
Burns
summed
it
up
neatly
ye
terday
When
the
chamber
of
commerce1
said
farewell
and
thanks
to
him
he
responded
For
wtiat
ever
contribution
I
have
made
I
have
received
returns
many
times
over
It
isnt
money
or
praise
It
Is
the
reward
of
playing
a
useful
part
in
society
Bishop
Tom
Greenwood
in
England
since
serving
as
bishop
ol
the
Yukon
is
lielng
installed
Sunday
as
assistant
bishop
ol
the
Cariboo
at
St
Paul
s
Anglican
Cathodral
Clniicli
Kami
oops
Bishop
Greenwood
is
un
old
iriend
to
inanv
in
Prince
Guorge
He
will
be
remembered
as
the
theme
spuaker
at
an
Anglican
Young
Iooplo
s
Association
annual
coiiloiiiico
hum
ie
Citizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
AUGUST
13
1965
Phone
564
2441
McCulloch
ChainSaws
Mnnpi
9
in
Three
Fires
Strike
Overnight
iS
Sf
Worlds
Lightest
CHAIN
SAW
SEE
IT
NOW
AT
Interior
Power
Saw
Sales
and
Service
Ltd
140
Quebec
563
3678
lOcCoDV
MONTH
gHJB3
Pa
Aire
ISPSl
In
His
ll
Head
LHHfr7r
KjVTWfrrStf
on
Minimum
Security
Prison
Camp
Established
Here
By
Scott
Honeyman
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
A
minimum
security
bush
camp
will
be
established
for
some
inmates
of
the
Prince
George
provincial
jail
Rain
Blamed
For
Mishaps
Heavy
rains
were
blamed
by
police
for
two
accidents
In
the
city
late
Thursday
which
caused
a
total
of
600
damage
to
five
vehicles
A
bus
ran
into
the
rear
of
a
pickup
truck
which
in
turn
hit
a
car
at
Seventh
Ave
and
Vic
Victoria
�
toria
St
at
1130
pm
Mrs
Gordon
Moore
a
pas
passenger
�
senger
In
her
husbands
pickup
suffered
whiplash
and
facial
lacerations
In
the
accident
Driver
of
the
bus
was
identi
identified
�
fied
as
Allan
Brumnand
Driver
of
the
car
was
Johann
Mikusch
The
truck
received
300
dam
damage
�
age
Damge
to
the
car
and
bus
totalled
100
Damage
was
estimated
at
200
In
a
collision
in
the
1600
block
Victoria
St
at
930
pm
Drivers
of
the
autos
Involved
were
Grant
Olsen
431
Burden
St
and
Karen
Ann
Calderbank
2638
Elren
Drive
Dennis
Tong
was
fined
20
today
when
he
pleaded
guilty
to
charges
of
failing
to
yield
and
having
no
B
C
licence
plates
The
charges
were
laid
fol
following
�
lowing
an
accident
at
Second
Ave
and
George
St
at
3
pm
Damage
to
Tongs
car
and
an
another
�
other
driven
by
Donald
A
Rob
Robertson
�
ertson
of
the
Andrews
Road
to
totalled
�
talled
400
Busy
Night
For
Wrecker
Hoi
ley
Towlnghadfour
calls
from
one
small
area
of
the
city
last
nlRht
when
rain
and
darkness
made
driving
treacherous
The
calls
all
were
from
between
Third
Ave
and
Fifth
Ave
on
B
u
rd
e
n
Carney
Douglas
and
Gillette
Streets
City
works
crows
have
been
diRgina
In
the
urea
to
put
in
storm
sewers
and
the
loose
gravel
addo
d
to
the
hazard
Dr
M
A
Matheson
assis
assistant
�
tant
director
of
corrections
for
the
province
said
today
the
camp
will
house
some
60
pris
prisoners
�
oners
who
will
work
on
a
re
reforestation
�
forestation
project
15
miles
from
Prince
George
He
did
not
say
when
the
camp
will
open
There
will
be
no
firearms
at
the
camp
whatsoever
said
Dr
Matheson
If
the
prisoners
want
to
walk
away
they
can
walk
away
Personnel
will
be
selected
on
a
security
rating
basis
A
panel
at
the
Jail
will
choose
the
men
on
the
basis
of
their
behavior
In
prison
It
wont
really
matter
on
what
charge
the
prisoners
have
been
sent
to
Jail
said
Dr
Matheson
It
all
will
depend
on
their
security
rating
District
forester
A
II
Dixon
commented
today
the
camp
is
a
good
thing
He
said
the
only
Involvement
of
the
Forest
Service
will
bo
to
outline
the
technical
work
and
turn
lt
over
to
jail
authorities
Fourteen
men
will
be
added
to
the
Jail
staff
for
the
camp
project
They
will
Include
a
senior
correction
officer
a
second
In
command
and
12
other
correc
correction
�
tion
men
Films
Song
Of
Ukraine
The
sounds
and
color
of
the
Ukraine
will
be
presented
to
tonight
�
night
and
Saturday
at
the
Uk
ralnaln
Hall
7th
Ave
and
Bruns
Brunswick
�
wick
Father
Basil
Galarnyk
Uk
Ukrainian
�
rainian
-
Catholic
priest
in
Prince
George
said
VaslleAv
ramenko
is
showing
several
films
he
lias
made
oi
Ukrain
Ukrainian
�
ian
folk
music
and
dancing
Thoy
wore
filmed
In
Uk
Ukrainian
�
rainian
communities
throughout
Canada
and
the
US
Mr
Avranienko
is
a
Ukrain
Ukrainian
�
ian
patroit
who
travels
con
continually
�
tinually
in
an
effort
to
keep
alive
the
traditions
and
color
of
the
Ukraine
As
well
as
folk
films
two
re
religious
�
ligious
films
will
be
shown
The
first
is
a
film
of
the
Vati
Vatican
�
can
council
and
the
second
on
the
Popes
recent
visit
to
the
holy
land
BY
RON
THODY
CITIZEN
STAFF
REPORTER
About
75
people
from
throughout
the
province
took
a
close
look
at
Spruceland
sub
subdivision
�
division
Thursday
But
they
werent
looklngfor
homesltes
They
were-poklng-
around
for
carnelian
agates
clear
red
gemsf
deposited
hero
by
a
glacier
10000
years
ago
Undaunted
by
Thursdays
rain
the
rockhounds
drove
up
from
Quesncl
on
the
invitation
of
the
Prince
George
rockhound
club
The
group
is
camping
at
10
Mile
Lake
near
Quesnel
We
go
on
these
field
trips
every
year
said
Fred
Preuse
vice
-
president
of
the
Lapi
Lapidary
�
dary
Rocks
and
Minerals
Soc
Society
�
iety
of
BC
Last
year
the
rockhounds
travelled
to
Francoise
Lake
near
Burns
Lake
They
are
people
like
Mr
and
Mrs
Cliff
Landon
of
Everett
Wash
Its
sort
of
a
hobby
for
us
said
Mr
Landon
I
retired
recently
and
want
ed
something
to
do
and
found
rockhunting
interesting
Mr
Landon
mined
once
near
Likely
BC
The
only
other
Americans
in
the
group
this
year
are
Mr
and
Mrs
L
V
MillingtonofLos
Angeles
Calif
They
were
touring
around
the
province
when
they
met
the
travelling
BC
rockhounds
Were
rockhounds
our
selves
so
we
decided
to
go
along
said
Mr
Mllllngton
Society
vice
-
president
Preusse
a
retired
fruitgrower
from
the
Okanagan
said
rock
hounding
Is
growing
every
year
Ten
years
ago
there
were
no
clubs
in
the
province
Today
we
have
roughly
2000
members
In
22
clubs
scattered
throughout
BC
he
said
The
rockhounds
also
publish
a
quarterly
magazine
with
a
circulation
of
5000
BC
still
has
the
most
active
collection
of
rockhounds
lnCan
ada
but
Mr
Preusse
said
there
Is
a
growing
interest
on
the
prairies
and
to
some
extent
Ontario
We
make
Jewelry
out
of
the
rocks
and
gems
we
collect
and
display
various
pieces
at
ex
exhibitions
�
hibitions
and
shows
Mr
Preusse
said
Sometimes
the
hobby
can
be
very
lucrative
Mr
Preusse
himself
has
opened
a
rock
shop
at
Oliver
BC
He
said
one
of
the
members
of
the
Pentlcton
club
which
he
formed
recently
found
some
fire
opals
west
of
the
Okanagan
city
One
piece
about
the
size
of
a
fist
is
worth
1200
lio
said
Mr
Preusse
said
the
Car
Carnelian
�
nelian
agates
which
brought
the
troop
to
Prince
George
are
only
rarely
found
Hosting
the
wet
rockhounds
they
prefer
ruin
because
it
washes
the
rocks
was
Mrs
Winnie
Robertson
of
Prince
George
By
GLEN
RINGDAL
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Arson
is
suspected
in
a
fire
which
early
to
today
�
day
levelled
a
storage
shed
and
heavily
damaged
a
two
room
cabin
in
the
Island
Cache
The
fire
was
one
of
three
in
the
immediate
Prince
George
area
in
the
last
24
hours
The
other
fires
caused
little
damage
at
Northern
Dairies
First
Ave
and
Andersens
Lumber
Yard
on
Dominion
St
The
Island
Cache
blaze
broke
out
about
430
am
in
a
storage
shed
adjoining
the
cabin
occupied
by
Mr
and
Mrs
Rudy
Poitras
Mr-
and
Mrs
Poitras
were
awakened
to
the
fire
by
two
neighbors
Florent
Lacrolx
and
Guy
Gagne
who
broke
the
cabin
door
open
to
alert
the
sleeping
couple
They
managed
to
save
most
of
their
clothing
before
flames
beat
them
back
but
the
cabins
furniture
was
lost
Neighbors
formed
a
bucket
brigade
to
douse
the
flames
while
the
Prince
George
fire
department
protected
nearby
buildings
which
are
within
city
limits
I
figure
somebody
started
the
fire
Mr
Poitras
said
He
said
there
was
a
small
firo
at
the
rear
of
a
neighboring
cabin
the
night
before
but
it
was
doused
before
any
damage
was
done
I
am
sure
somebody
started
them
both
he
said
The
fire
at
Northern
Dairies
Is
believed
to
have
been
ignited
by
hot
clinker
ash
piled
beside
tho
building
The
flames
were
spotted
by
driver
-
salesman
Delbert
Ber
Berlin
�
lin
who
came
to
work
at
430
am
Damage
was
relatively
light
In
a
rubbish
blaze
at
Ander
Andersens
�
sens
Lumber
Yard
on
Dominion
St
Inferior
Employees
Civil
servants
frequently
get
the
nervous
feeling
they
are
no
more
than
second
class
citizens
The
itch
generally
comes
from
the
near
impossi
impossibility
�
bility
of
dealing
with
cabinet
ministers
on
equal
terms
when
seeking
pay
increases
or
improved
working
conditions
But
last
week
they
struck
the
most
monumental
insult
of
all
Prime
Minister
Les
Lester
�
ter
Pearson
openly
de-
clared
pay
scales
for
gov
government
�
ernment
employees
are
so
low
that
side
money
must
be
kicked
in
under
the
table
when
he
wants
to
hire
particular
friends
of
his
By
implication
he
cited
all
civil
servants
working
for
regular
rates
as
inferior
employees
Mr
Pearson
admitted
his
press
secretary
Rich
Richard
�
ard
OHagan
and
speech
writer
Hal
Dornan
get
Liberal
party
money
as
well
as
government
pay
The
prime
minister
explained
it
this
way
Civil
service
salaries
are
not
sufficient
to
get
the
kind
of
man
you
want
on
the
job
Okay
Lester
how
did
you
manage
to
say
all
that
while
your
foot
was
in
your
mouth
Support
Sought
For
4
H
Auction
A
plea
for
increased
public
participation
in
the
an
annual
�
nual
4
H
stock
auction
was
heard
by
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
members
Thursday
fTU-
-r-7
Hi
A
storage
shed
was
destroyed
and
an
omipiid
cabin
damaged
in
a
fire
early
today
in
the
Island
Cache
The
man
who
lived
in
the
cabin
said
lu
thinks
the
lire
was
the
work
of
an
arsonist
The
point
was
emphasized
by
4
H
Head
Heart
Hands
Health
members
who
showed
a
prime
lo-month-old
steer
and
crossbred
lamb
raised
for
en
entry
�
try
in
the
sale
which
is
held
In
conjunction
with
Prince
George
Exhibition
Chamber
Agriculture
Chair
Chairman
�
man
George
Kellett
pointed
out
the
youngsters
In
the
past
had
received
prices
below
the
cost
of
raising
the
hand
tended
stock
He
urged
wider
participation
in
bidding
not
only
to
bring
worthwhile
prices
but
also
to
encourage
the
work
of
the
young
4
H
members
Agriculture
department
4
H
specialist
Graeme
Johnstone
outlined
the
scope
of
the
organ
organization
�
ization
s
work
He
said
its
72000
members
were
in
branches
throughout
Canada
and
the
US
Three
thousand
of
them
were
In
DC
with
350
members
In
the
triangle
between
McDride
QueMiel
and
Durns
Lake
He
said
it
was
the
only
group
movement
specially
aimed
at
boys
and
girls
others
were
city
oriented
Mr
Jolm
stone
said
4
H
fell
within
the
control
of
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
government
but
was
led
by
volunteer
leaders
Programs
are
established
by
local
coun
councils
�
cils
of
interested
adults
Purpose
is
to
supplement
school
niiTUUlum
with
empha
emphasis
�
sis
on
leadership
training
Onlv
one
out
oi
seven
4
H
members
stay
m
aurioiilture
but
the
experience-
helps
them
stand
up
tothelr
city
cou
cousins
�
sins