Tou
get
a
barrel
of
flavour
In
Carling
Pilsener
BEER
say
please
Vol
9
No
162
nation
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Plane
Explodes
SAINT
-
TROND
Belgium
AP
A
Polish
commercial
plane
crashed
near
here
today
police
reported
Brussels
air
airport
�
port
sources
said
there
were
no
passengers
aboard
but
this
was
not
yet
confirmed
Police
Policemen
�
men
on
the
spot
reported
no
survivors
The
plane
exploded
as
It
hit
the
field
Church
Revolt
Nearly
a
thousand
Methodist
ministers
In
England
one-
quarter
of
the
total
may
quit
their
church
rather
than
accept
the
proposed
formula
for
merg
merging
�
ing
with
the
Church
of
England
a
Methodist
leader
said
today
Leading
dissident
Methodists
are
preparing
a
statement
op
opposing
�
posing
the
reunion
plan
Rev
K
Mackenzie
general
secre
secretary
�
tary
of
the
groups
organizing
committee
said
Kremlin
Bids
MOSCOW
AP
-
The
Krem
Kremlin
�
lin
called
today
for
a
popular
front
against
the
United
States
modelled
on
the
Soviet
attempt
to
lead
opponents
of
Hitler
in
the
1930s
The
Soviet
Commun
Communist
�
ist
Party
combined
this
appeal
to
unite
diverse
political
fac
factions
�
tions
in
many
countries
behind
the
Kremlin
with
another
call
for
healing
the
Moscow-Peking
split
In
a
remark
appar
apparently
�
ently
directed
at
Peking
the
party
newspaper
Pravda
said
complacent
sectarianism
has
become
an
ingrained
vice
in
some
Communist
parties
Unity
was
needed
it
added
Punish
Marines
SAIGON
Reuters
TW
U
S
marines
who
climbed
into
the
cockpit
of
a
Jet
aircraft
while
drunk
and
threatened
to
bomb
Hanolhave
been
sentenced
at
a
court
martial
in
Da
Nang
Accounts
of
the
incident
at
the
time
said
the
two
men
climbed
into
the
cockpit
of
a
B
-
57
Jet
bomber
on
the
tarmac
and
threatened
to
bomb
Hanoi
Neither
marine
was
a
pilot
and
in
the
words
of
a
U
S
spokes
spokesman
�
man
they
did
not
get
the
plane
to
move
a
darned
inch
Bomb
Sniffer
WASHINGTON
AP
-
Ttw
U
S
Federal
Aviation
Agency
said
today
it
has
ordered
pro
production
�
duction
of
a
test
model
of
an
electronic
nose
designed
to
sniff
out
explosives
that
might
be
brought
aboard
an
airliner
The
FAA
gave
a
175000
contract
to
develop
a
prototype
to
be
de
delivered
�
livered
to
the
agency
by
April
19
1966
Greeks
Move
ATHENS
AP
-
Premier
Ellas
Tsirimokos
and
his
cabi
cabinet
�
net
were
sworn
in
today
in
a
new
attempt
to
end
Greeces
grave
political
crisis
The
swearing
-
in
ceremony
before
King
Constantine
had
been
post
postponed
�
poned
twice
in
the
last
24
hours
The
delay
coming
after
a
re
renewal
�
newal
Thursday
night
of
rioting
in
Athens
heightened
tension
in
the
crisis
-
ridden
NATO
A
visitor
from
Ontario
had
a
rather
harrowing
exper
experience
�
ience
last
night
The
18-year-old
youth
was
returning
to
his
in
laws
home
on
15th
Ave
at
11
pm
when
a
station
wagon
sped
out
of
the
darkness
and
cut
him
off
on
the
sidewalk
Hey
you
c
mere
the
driver
said
Keeping
In
mind
the
number
of
muggings
in
the
city
he
had
read
about
he
backed
off
A
man
on
the
passenger
side
bounded
out
the
car
and
our
hero
headed
off
down
the
road
full
speed
ahead
He
hailed
a
cab
who
failed
to
hear
him
and
then
ran
straight
Into
the
living
room
of
the
nearest
house
with
lights
Police
were
notified
and
drove
him
home
A
half
hour
later
police
were
back
with
two
men
In
tow
The
men
ex
explained
�
plained
someone
had
been
at
attempting
�
tempting
to
steal
one
of
their
cars
and
they
were
out
looking
for
the
culprit
The
incident
was
explained
but
the
visitor
says
hes
taking
cabs
home
for
the
rest
of
his
vacation
f
Pedestrian
Fred
Gray
asks
How
can
anybody
get
across
Fifth
Ave
anywhere
between
Central
and
Harper
St
Drivers
wont
stop
not
even
for
the
stop
signs
on
the
streets
Intersecting
Fifth
And
what
is
going
to
happen
when
the
school
children
start
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
COMMUNITY
INTEREST
GENERATES
EDUCATION
EPIDEMIC
List
of
winners
page
3
A
desire
for
academic
excel
excellence
�
lence
stimulated
by
the
inter
interest
�
est
of
the
community
in
educa
education
�
tion
is
almost
an
epidemic
at
Prince
George
Senior
Secon
Secondary
�
dary
School
Forty
-
three
students
In
Grade
13
and
13
at
the
school
wrote
government
examinations
in
June
in
an
attempt
to
qualify
for
scholarships
and
bursaries
The
first
list
of
winners
of
6500
worth
of
scholarships
and
bursaries
which
were
of
offered
�
fered
at
the
school
this
year
were
announced
today
by
prin
principal
�
cipal
George
Bevan
Considering
all
the
employ
employment
�
ment
opportunities
which
ex
existed
�
isted
here
this
summer
I
think
it
is
remarkable
that
43
students
decided
to
stay
in
school
an
ad
additional
�
ditional
two
weeks
to
write
gov
government
�
ernment
exams
said
Mr
Bevan
In
addition
to
his
praise
for
the
students
Mr
Bevan
also
had
plenty
of
compliments
for
the
sponsors
of
the
scholarships
and
bursaries
He
surmised
that
few
secon
secondary
�
dary
schools
in
B
C
have
the
awards
of
the
value
offered
at
Prince
George
The
scholarship
committee
is
extremely
gratified
with
the
response
the
community
has
given
to
our
requests
said
Mr
Bevan
He
pointed
out
that
in
1961
two
students
at
the
school
wrote
for
scholarships
In
1962
there
were
six
applicants
in
1963
12
studentsin
1964
30
stu-
uems
ttnu
nits
dune
o
The
tone
is
set
and
the
pat
pattern
�
tern
has
been
established
If
the
community
places
a
high
value
on
education
students
feel
likewise
he
said
This
is
what
has
happened
in
Prince
George
Mr
Bevan
also
suggested
that
increased
university
fees
may
have
been
one
of
the
pres
pressures
�
sures
which
inspired
more
stu
students
�
dents
than
ever
to
apply
for
scholarships
Two
Crashes
Overnight
A
Prince
George
man
has
been
charged
with
falling
to
yield
the
right
of
way
after
a
midnight
mishap
that
caused
aggregate
damage
of
650
Gordon
Velletee
of
LaFren
iere
subdivision
was
charged
after
his
vehicle
was
in
colli
collision
�
sion
with
a
car
driven
by
Arn
Arnold
�
old
Casper
man
453
Ogllvle
St
Mr
Casperman
suffered
bruises
to
his
leg
Damage
was
estimated
at
450
in
an
accident
earlier
Thursday
night
at
the
intersec
intersection
�
tion
of
Twelfth
Ave
and
Douglas
St
Cars
driven
by
Mrs
Shirley
McMlllian
1274
Carney
St
and
Mrs
Elizabeth
McGillvraey
1557
Edmonton
St
collided
at
about
720
pm
No
charges
are
contemplated
wanting
to
go
back
and
forth
across
there
f
Vancouver
racing
official
w
Ken
McConnell
in
town
to
act
as
racing
commissioner
for
the
annual
Prince
George
meet
says
the
local
meet
Is
improving
every
year
I
was
particularly
Impressed
by
the
calibre
of
horses
here
this
year
And
the
parlmutuel
handle
al
always
�
ways
the
yardstick
of
racings
success
has
shown
a
sub
substantial
�
stantial
increase
he
said
to
today
�
day
Arthur
McClelland
federal
candidate
will
be
in
Prince
George
next
Friday
to
attend
the
luncheon
In
honor
of
Prime
Minister
Pearson
Mr
Mc
McClelland
�
Clelland
will
introduce
the
Prime
Minister
at
the
luncheon
Mr
McClelland
is
currently
In
Vancouver
where
he
will
attend
a
reception
in
honor
of
Mr
Pearson
on
the
weekend
0
Okay
we
give
up
Why
is
the
controversial
section
of
Third
Ave
just
past
the
Northern
Lights
Motel
closed
Council
voted
a
while
ago
to
keep
It
open
but
Its
been
closed
ever
since
and
no
work
seems
to
be
going
on
In
the
vicinity
As
it
sits
It
looks
as
though
It
might
as
well
be
left
cut
off
but
is
it
is
or
is
It
isnt
k
e
e
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
AUGUST
20
1965
mz5M
wHi
MMmmW
r
SI
WBSmWMMmmmmm
fc3rltH
4
1WM
MyjtSsSJmfw7hmmmmmi
mWmfMmmmmgmSm
mmMs
mmmSmJmWBSMSmm
PjMCivnHMalHQnki
-
VHEE3BcvVfliMQB
mmmmmwmmmmBSfSliJ
BBwjS
ij1HHbhE
ISfca
All
the
tempting
in
the
world
wouldnt
get
this
stubborn
goat
to
move
back
to
its
quarters
in
the
4
H
barn
at
the
Prince
George
exhibition
The
young
girl
didnt
want
her
picture
taken
but
the
goat
had
other
ideas
he
wanted
to
stick
around
for
a
while
What
developed
was
a
tug-of-war
Miller
photo
Hazard
Rises
in
The
fire
hazard
has
risen
to
the
moderate
to
high
level
In
the
western
and
southern
parts
of
the
Prince
George
forest
dis
district
�
trict
for
the
first
time
in
two
weeks
A
week
-
long
heat
wave
with
prospect
of
more
has
brought
the
hazard
up
in
all
districts
in
the
southern
part
of
the
district
after
it
had
stood
at
low
to
mod
moderate
�
erate
Troubled
Gemini
Flight
Is
Ready
for
Blast
Off
CAPE
KENNEDY
FlaAP-
Eight
officials
swept
away
to
today
�
day
most
of
the
troubles
that
stymied
Thursdays
attempt
to
send
two
Americans
on
mans
longest
space
voyage
They
now
hope
to
blast
off
Saturday
Engineers
and
scientists
working
much
of
the
night
dealt
with
three
electrical
prob
problems
�
lems
that
combined
with
a
thun
thunderstorm
�
derstorm
first
to
delay
and
then
to
halt
Thursdays
countdown
10
minutes
before
launch
time
They
interrogated
and
found
unharmed
the
taped
memory
of
a
spacecraft
computer
A
lightning-generated
power
surge
had
forced
it
to
cut
off
Thursday
None
Injured
In
Helicopter
No
one
was
believed
injured
today
when
a
helicopter
went
down
In
the
bush
west
of
Mc
Bride
Okanagan
Helicopters
Ltd
sent
out
a
rescue
team
about
11
am
to
pick
up
the
pilot
and
any
passengers
Forestry
officials
were
un
unsure
�
sure
whether
the
helicopter
had
crashed
or
made
a
forced
land
landing
�
ing
Radio
contact
was
main
maintained
�
tained
and
it
was
reported
no
was
one
injured
There
was
no
definite
word
on
how
many
passengers
the
helicopter
was
carrying
The
helicopter
is
believed
tobelong
to
an
Ontario
firm
and
has
a
contract
with
a
mining
company
the
last
trouble
before
the
flight
was
postponed
A
programmer
had
been
re
replaced
�
placed
In
the
telemetry
system
and
it
was
undergoing
checks
as
the
flight
officials
moved
Into
an
abbreviated
countdown
Integrating
the
rocket
and
the
spacecraft
A
cable
fire
caused
by
an
in
industrial
�
dustrial
accident
would
not
hinder
Saturdays
planned
flight
and
was
under
repair
All
other
aspects
of
the
flight
plans
were
satisfactory
space
agency
officials
reported
There
are
afternoon
thunder
showers
predicted
for
th
launch
area
well
after
the
U
AM
EDT
flight
time
Seas
were
18
feet
high
in
the
West
Western
�
ern
Paclflx
as
Typhoon
Lucy
moved
over
Japan
It
was
stormy
weather
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
that
forced
the
postpone
postponement
�
ment
of
the
Gemini
5
mission
and
sent
the
two
waiting
astro
astronauts
�
nauts
back
to
the
suiting
-
up
trailer
to
strip
away
their
sil
silver
�
ver
flight
suits
Union
Dairy
Optimistic
Union
-
management
nego
negotiation
�
tiation
at
Northern
Dairies
Ltd
continued
until
almost
mid
midnight
�
night
Thursday
Most
differences
between
the
company
and
Its
employees
In
the
contract
dispute
appear
to
have
been
ironed
out
Negotiations
were
scheduled
to
get
under
way
again
this
morning
V
1
In
the
part
of
the
district
east
of
the
Rockies
the
hazard
remains
high
to
extreme
No
change
was
reported
this
morning
on
the
three
major
fires
still
out
of
control
north
of
Fort
St
John
Men
and
equip
equipment
�
ment
continued
to
build
a
guard
around
the
Kan
fire
25000
acre
blaze
A
Forest
Service
spokesman
said
the
only
new
fire
reported
overnight
was
being
hit
by
a
Canso
water
bomber
today
The
fire
about
an
acre
In
size
is
40
miles
north
of
Finlay
Forks
There
were
26
fires
burning
today
Some
178
men
and
eight
bulldozers
were
working
on
the
fires
most
of
them
in
the
area
north
of
Fort
St
John
1
1
r
itizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
-
cfL
HOT
fa
IOW
50
HIGH
80
U
Phone
564
2441
McCulloch
jjfer
una
moans
-
yimm
-s
MODFL
10
Worldi
Ughtott
CHAIN
SAW
SEE
IT
NOW
AT
Interior
Power
Saw
Sales
and
Service
Ltd
140
Quebec
563
3678
SI
ti
Ml
MONTH
I
IK
topy
TCAIE
BIPLANE
MISSING
A
pre
war
biplane
with
two
Americans
aboard
it
miss
missing
�
ing
in
mountainous
country
500
miles
north
of
here
The
slngle
englned
Waco
air
aircraft
�
craft
was
to
have
landed
at
Fort
Nelson
at
247
pm
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
after
a
three
hour
20
min
minute
�
ute
flight
from
Watson
Lake
on
the
BC
Yukon
border
The
plane
is
registered
in
the
name
of
AB
MacFarlane
of
Port
Townsend
Wash
Police
say
he
was
not
the
pilot
Two
tourists
who
had
stopped
their
car
about
100
miles
north
of
Fort
Nelson
are
reported
to
have
told
a
resort
owner
they
spotted
a
biplane
flying
over
them
about
4
pm
90
minutes
after
the
missing
bi
biplane
�
plane
was
to
have
landed
in
Fort
Nelson
Its
flight
plan
called
for
the
old
plane
to
follow
the
Alaska
Highway
through
the
rugged
Northern
BC
terrain
RCAF
Search
and
Rescue
officials
at
Winnipeg
dispatched
a
plane
Thursday
evening
but
it
had
to
return
because
of
mechanical
difficulties
Lake
Victim
Identified
SMITHERS
-
Police
here
say
Prescott
Boyd
58
was
the
fisheries
patrolman
who
drowned
Monday
night
inBabine
Lake
RCMP
had
withheld
identifi
identification
�
cation
of
Mr
Boyd
until
his
family
could
be
notified
Mr
Boyd
a
resident
of
Smlthers
for
23
years
was
found
dead
in
an
Indians
sal
salmon
�
mon
fishing
net
early
Tuesday
in
Bablne
Lake
A
three
plane
search
was
getting
underway
today
Two
planes
are
being
sent
out
from
Winnipeg
and
a
third
is
being
diverted
from
a
train
training
�
ing
flight
to
Resolute
Bay
NWT
RCMP
Constable
David
Watt
of
Fort
Nelson
said
private
aircraft
would
probably
Join
the
search
as
soon
as
the
weather
cleared
Weather
reports
are
con
conflicting
�
flicting
but
apparently
there
is
a
ceiling
of
1000
feet
he
said
This
is
a
little
too
dangerous
for
small
aircraft
In
that
moun
mountainous
�
tainous
country
Both
the
pilot
and
his
passen
passenger
�
ger
are
from
Washington
State
say
police
They
were
on
a
flight
from
Alaska
to
Washington
Revenue
Minister
Brown
more
dough
Civil
Servants
Get
Pay
Hikes
OTTAWA
CP
-
About
35000
federal
civil
ser
servants
�
vants
are
going
to
receive
pay
increases
-comparable
to
the
raises
recently
given
postal
workers
Revenue
Minis
Minister
�
ter
Benson
said
today
Mr
Benson
said
the
govern
government
�
ment
has
agreed
to
accept
the
financial
recommendations
in
the
second
report
of
Judge
J
C
Anderson
of
Belleville
which
was
made
public
today
The
report
suggests
addi
additional
�
tional
salary
increases
for
Class
D
employees
which
would
mean
raises
of
up
to
54
a
year
when
coupled
with
earlier
In
Increases
�
creases
Ginter
Slams
Jealousies
Organization
of
Fall
Fair
Ben
Ginter
one
of
the
big
biggest
�
gest
exhibitors
at
the
Prince
George
Exhibition
and
one
of
its
biggest
boosters
has
withdrawn
from
the
fall
fair
completely
Ive
never
seen
a
bunch
of
disorganization
as
Ive
seen
at
this
years
fair
Mr
Ginter
said
today
Its
terrible
the
way
that
place
is
being
run
For
that
reason
and
for
several
other
Mr
Ginter
has
pulled
his
registered
Hereford
cattle
and
prize
horses
out
of
the
competition
and
refused
to
put
his
pheasants
peacocks
geese
and
other
colorful
birds
on
display
He
said
in
the
first
place
there
was
no
place
to
unload
his
cattle
Then
when
I
did
unload
them
a
jet
screamed
overhead
kids
were
screaming
and
people
were
wearing
shirts
every
color
of
the
rainbow
which
bothered
the
bulls
he
said
Some
of
the
young
bulls
jetted
off
he
said
And
then
this
smart
guy
an
official
comes
over
and
tells
-me
I
should
get
them
out
of
there
he
said
Mr
Ginter
also
blamed
petty
Jealousy
for
fanning
111
feelings
towards
him
In
the
tack
room
I
heard
things
about
me
that
made
me
sick
all
about
Ginter
and
his
high
priced
horses
he
said
I
heard
them
saythatGlnter
comes
and
steals
all
their
prizes
with
his
high
priced
horses
Mr
Ginter
said
the
exhibition
needs
a
complete
overhaul
a
transfusion
Theres
no
room
for
the
sort
of
thing
thats
going
on
there
now
he
said
I
believe
that
a
new
broom
sweeps
clean
Mr
Ginter
added
Mr
Ginter
said
that
during
the
past
few
years
hes
given
both
financial
and
personal
aid
Ive
helped
make
thbraB
fair
spent
lots
of
time
helping
to
build
it
up
and
now
I
dont
think
were
wanted
there
any
anymore
�
more
he
said
On
a
percentage
basis
the
raises
are
comparable
to
those
given
postal
workers
also
in
class
D
a
few
weeks
ago
Mr
Benson
told
reporters
The
other
federal
workers
in
this
class
represent
a
wide
range
of
trades
including
eleva
elevator
�
tor
operators
bookkeepers
Im
Immigration
�
migration
officers
and
elec
electronic
�
tronic
technicians
The
added
pay
increases
are
retroactive
to
Aug
1
this
year
Part
-
time
postal
help
ex
excluded
�
cluded
from
the
judges
first
report
were
Included
this
time
The
postal
helpers
will
receive
an
extra
five
cents
an
hour
a
boost
to
155
and
part
time
letter
carriers
seven
cents
giving
them
196
Judge
Anderson
recom
recommended
�
mended
that
a
boot
allowance
of
60
a
year
be
included
in
postal
workers
salaries
He
said
present
procedures
used
before
the
allowance
is
paid
sometimes
cause
annoying
de
delays
�
lays
He
said
his
final
report
on
the
remaining
3000
employees
In
Group
D
will
include
a
recom
recommendation
�
mendation
that
these
persons
receive
additional
pay
in
increases
�
creases
of
at
least
190
a
year
Mr
Benson
said
a
consultant
to
examine
working
conditions
and
grievances
of
postal
work
workers
�
ers
probably
will
be
named
early
next
week
The
Judge
had
suggested
several
things
the
consultant
should
look
into
Judge
Anderson
said
the
con
consultant
�
sultant
should
examine
whether
present
hourly
rates
for
part
time
employees
are
satisfact
satisfactory
�
ory
and
reflect
adequately
their
responsibilities
and
con
conditions
�
ditions
of
employment
Police
Called
to
Fight
Spraying
A
protest
that
has
sprung
up
In
the
Lakes
District
over
roadside
weed
and
brush
spraying
by
the
department
of
highways
and
BC
Tele
Telephone
�
phone
Co
was
described
by
a
health
authority
as
a
tempest
In
a
teapot
today
Hugh
Bell
senior
sanitar
sanitarian
�
ian
for
the
Northern
Interior
Health
Unit
used
the
term
in
describing
protests
over
the
use
of
chemicals
24D
and
245T
to
kill
weeds
and
brush
Were
not
preturbed
said
Mr
Bell
He
said
the
chemicals
are
potential
killers
lntheirpure
form
but
noted
both
the
de
department
�
partment
and
the
telephone
company
were
using
them
In
a
ratio
about
one
pound
of
chemical
to
6000
pound
of
water
Mr
Bell
said
both
chemi
cals
are
extensively
used
and
among
their
steadiest
users
were
farmers
He
said
their
use
in
the
Burns
Lake
Francois
Lake
area
had
been
approved
by
Dr
John
Smith
director
of
occupational
health
The
protest
which
started
about
two
weeks
ago
after
the
highways
department
had
finished
its
spraying
pro
program
�
gram
reached
the
boiling
point
Thursday
where
Burns
Lake
RCMP
were
called
in
A
police
spokesman
said
he
did
not
know
if
there
would
be
any
action
taken
Among
the
major
com
complaints
�
plaints
of
residents
in
the
area
are
Children
are
eating
un-
washed
berries
which
have
been
exposed
to
the
sprayj
m
The
sprays
are
killing
9
domestic
plants
in
yards
Just
off
highway
and
telephone
rights
of
way
The
safety
of
thecheml-
cals
1s
debateable
John
Shelford
brother
ol
Omlneca
MLA
Cyril
Shel
Shelford
�
ford
said
In
a
telephone
in
interview
�
terview
that
official
state
statements
�
ments
that
the
chemicals
are
harmless
to
humans
and
ani
animals
�
mals
are
false
reports
He
said
BC
Telephone
which
completed
Its
program
Wednesday
had
gone
over
the
bounds
of
right-of-way
and
put
a
large
amount
of
spray
Into
a
creek
used
as
a
source
of
drinking
water
for
two
families
The
creek
now
has
a
very
dis
tlnctlve
smell
said
Mr
Shelford
The
people
used
just
a
bit
of
it
before
they
found
out
about
the
spray
The
spray
he
commented
is
supposed
to
be
soluable
in
water
but
he
quoted
the
American
Drug
Index
as
saying
both
are
almost
ln
soluable
The
chemicals
are
how
in
an
alcohol
salt
form
which
theoretlcallydoes
make
them
water
soluable
Mr
Shelford
said
the
spray
appears
to
kill
small
animals
he
said
a
small
bird
at
the
side
of
the
high
highway
�
way
was
found
dead
immed
immediately
�
iately
after
the
spraying
The
birds
have
disap
disappeared
�
peared
completely
from
my
area
since
the
spraying
ho
commented
Both
sprays
attack
broad
leafed
plants
and
weeds