vaX
N
uuv
w
Rtfs
i
itMM
Vol
9
No
163
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Zryr
dwncliing
flavour
ALL
THE
WAY
DOWN
54
Persons
Die
At
least
54
persons
died
acci
accidentally
�
dentally
across
Canada
during
the
weekend
33
of
them
In
traffic
mishaps
including
a
head
on
collision
near
Wing
ham
Ont
which
took
five
lives
Eight
persons
drowned
two
died
In
fires
and
one
In
a
miscellaneous
death
Merger
Proposed
OTTAWA
CP
An
open
Invi
Invitation
�
tation
to
discuss
a
merger
was
sent
today
to
the
Civil
Service
Federation
of
Canada
by
the
Canadian
Union
of
Public
Em
Employees
�
ployees
CLC
It
was
made
by
Stanley
Little
president
of
CUPE
Salmon
Down
SEATTLE
AP
The
run
of
pink
salmon
to
the
Fraser
River
Is
proving
far
below
the
pre
-
season
estimate
of
6
500000
fish
the
International
Pacific
Fisheries
Commission
said
Saturday
admitting
con
concern
�
cern
over
the
situation
It
was
estimated
United
states
fisher
fishermen
�
men
have
caught
186003
pinks
and
Canadians
267861
through
Auk
18
Shes
No
Snob
BARNSTAPLE
England
Reuters
The
pretty
daughter
of
a
Canadian
railway
man
who
became
the
ninth
baronet
of
Tregullow
Is
no
snob
and
she
has
entered
a
local
beauty
con
test
to
prove
It
She
is
Phyllis
Williams
16-year-old
daughter
of
Sir
Robert
Williams
who
left
Kamsack
Sask
five
years
ago
when
he
Inherited
a
2000
-acre
estate
and
a
title
from
his
second
cousin
Labor
Hit
Again
LONDON
CP
New
trouble
has
hit
Prime
Minister
Wilsons
Labor
government
Increasing
the
possibility
that
he
gradually
may
be
forced
into
a
political
compromise
or
a
general
elec
election
�
tion
at
a
time
when
Britain
is
becoming
deeply
concerned
over
an
economic
squeeze
caus
causing
�
ing
declining
employment
and
Industrial
production
Latest
blow
was
the
death
of
61
-year-old
Norman
Dodd
Labor
mem
member
�
ber
of
Parliament
reducing
the
partys
majority
to
two
Into
High
Gear
BONN
AP
West
Germanys
tame
election
campaign
has
come
to
life
over
a
new
issue
that
Is
dividing
Chancellor
Lud
wig
Erhards
Christian
Demo
Democratic
�
cratic
party
Does
the
new
US
arms
control
plan
promise
West
Germany
enough
say
In
the
use
of
nuclear
weapons
Killer
Storm
TOKYO
AP
-
Searing
heat
trailed
Typhoon
Lucy
Into
Tokyo
today
The
storm
whirled
out
to
sea
this
morning
leaving
two
persons
dead
two
missing
and
about
17000
homes
under
flood
waters
Lucy
skirted
along
the
Pacific
Coast
of
central
Japan
Sunday
night
halting
railway
services
Seen
speeding
through
town
last
week
was
a
Penn
Pennsylvania
�
sylvania
visitor
with
a
10
or
1
foot
section
of
a
Skeena
totem
pole
lashed
to
the
top
of
the
car
All
of
which
prompted
one
tourist
promoter
to
won
wonder
�
der
where
was
the
Skeena
group
that
is
trying
to
save
and
pre
preserve
�
serve
poles
A
typewriter
donated
by
Spee
Dee
Printers
awaits
the
person
who
has
Prince
George
Exhibition
prize
list
number
402
The
number
was
drawn
when
the
Ex
closed
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
night
and
Pete
Choquette
secretary
manager
asks
No
402
to
give
him
a
call
Rotary
president
Tony
Radford
points
out
the
luncheon
meeting
with
Prime
Minister
Pearson
this
week
is
a
regular
club
function
Only
members
and
guests
of
mem-
INDEX
Weather
3
Betty
Conner
--
5
Women
-
-
5
Classified
-
-
-
-
9
10
11
ComiCR
-
--
4
Coming
Events
4
Editorial
2
Markets
3
Sports
7
8
BlACKlAKt
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
orby
the
Governmentof
British
Columbia
bers
will
be
on
hand
He
adds
it
is
a
strictly
non
political
affair
and
so
is
not
one
for
which
a
formal
guest
list
will
be
prepared
Gene
Zarek
of
Tartan
Brewing
passes
out
a
tiny
pamphlet
with
some
inside
in
information
�
formation
on
the
brewery
busi
business
�
ness
For
instance
The
proper
temperature
to
serve
beer
is
between
42
and
45
degrees
It
should
be
cooled
on
the
bottom
shelf
of
the
refrigerator
and
should
not
be
exposed
to
sun
sunlight
�
light
Latest
addition
to
El-
Dorado
Ranch
Is
two
mini
miniature
�
ature
Mexican
burros
the
first
in
the
Prince
George
area
They
sure
are
cute
and
we
consider
this
a
real
novelty
says
Mrs
Pat
Spiers
The
last
of
the
delegates
w
here
for
the
BC
lodge
meetings
of
the
Independent
Order
of
Odd
Fellows
left
for
home
this
morning
An
esti
estimated
�
mated
45
persons
attending
the
club
meetings
and
almost
70
went
to
a
barbeque
at
Six
Mile
Lake
later
Sunday
Most
im
important
�
portant
of
the
visitors
was
James
Main
of
Vancouver
who
will
be
installed
as
world
leader
of
the
Odd
Fellows
at
a
giant
rally
In
Chicago
next
month
Accommodation
for
livestock
at
Prince
Georgo
Exhibition
has
Improved
but
is
still
inade
inadequate
�
quate
says
Exhibition
presi
president
�
dent
Earl
Barlow
He
added
space
is
allocated
on
a
first
come
first
served
basis
Mr
Barlow
was
replaying
to
criticism
by
Ben
Ginter
who
said
Friday
he
had
withdrawn
his
support
from
the
annual
fair
Mr
Ginter
said
ho
had
never
seen
such
disorganization
as
at
this
years
exhibition
Mr
Barlow
replied
that
prep
preparation
�
aration
for
the
annual
event
and
the
operation
of
the
fair
is
a
complex
and
at
times
frustra
frustrating
�
ting
Job
Most
livestock
exhibitors
and
Mr
Ginter
Is
no
exception
regard
their
own
animals
slightly
less
than
human
and
deserving
the
best
accommo
accommodation
�
dation
at
the
show
Mr
Bar
Barlow
�
low
said
But
there
still
Is
not
enough
space
available
to
meet
the
growing
demand
he
added
Mr
Barlow
pointed
out
that
Beer
Strike
Hits
Coast
VANCOUVER
CP
A
strike
closed
all
beer
breweries
in
the
Vancouver
and
Victoria
areas
early
today
A
spokesman
for
the
brew
breweries
�
eries
said
the
two
cities
would
bo
without
local
beer
within
a
week
because
current
stocks
would
not
last
long
Affected
are
Lucky
Lager
Molsons
Carlings
OKeefes
and
Pacific
Brewers
Warehous
Warehousing
�
ing
Ltd
The
530
employees
walked
off
after
last
minute
efforts
failed
while
livestock
is
probably
the
most
valuable
exhibit
at
the
fair
it
is
but
one
facet
of
the
exhibi
exhibition
�
tion
and
must
be
fitted
into
the
overall
operation
Tho
annual
exhibition
prize
list
states
under
general
roles
and
regulations
that
protest
must
be
made
in
writing
Mr
Barlow
said
the
board
has
not
received
any
protests
from
Mr
Ginter
in
regard
to
alleged
discourtesies
Wo
will
certainly
entertain
any
protest
If
we
receive
It
In
the
proper
way
but
the
first
time
we
heared
from
Mr
Gin
Ginter
�
ter
abou
this
was
in
Fridays
newspaper
Mr
Barlow
said
The
president
hastened
to
ac
acknowledge
�
knowledge
the
support
given
tho
fair
by
Mr
Ginter
and
said
he
hopes
Mr
Ginter
will
re
reconsider
�
consider
his
decision
to
with
withhold
�
hold
entries
in
future
exhibi
exhibitions
�
tions
BHHmjkBHbiLKm
5ifP
tlHBBB
sHHHHHl
EARL
BARLOW
tried
to
be
fair
wmim
TO
7
i
j
ke
Citizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
AUGUST
23
1965
mmm
mmmmm
i
almWfjHlm
HMNMMBNnJ
ibJL
t
iTTiiiihmHWMIm
f
V
mmb
fH
The
sheared
off
top
ofa
telephone
pole
grotesquely
hovers
over
the
scene
of
the
Sunday
night
crash
which
took
the
life
of
Prince
George
truckdriver
Robert
PICKETS
PARADE
AT
BUS
TERMINAL
Pickets
at
the
bus
station
in
Prince
George
informed
travel
travellers
�
lers
of
strike
conditions
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week
weekend
�
end
Rupert
Bus
Lines
has
been
on
strike
for
about
three
weeks
The
Prince
George
Labor
Council
in
a
release
today
said
It
is
in
full
support
of
this
strike
in
Prince
Rupert
which
was
brought
on
by
an
anti
labor
employer
refusing
to
recognize
the
jurisdiction
of
labor
authorities
in
BC
The
Prince
Rupert
line
and
Northern
Stages
In
Prince
George
are
both
owned
by
Can
Canadian
�
adian
Coachways
Ltd
Prince
George
bus
drivers
voted
for
strike
action
when
the
Rupert
men
walked
out
So
far
city
drivers
have
continued
to
work
however
Dantbri24Mr
Danton
died
whenithe
truck
rolled
over
on
him
after
he
had
been
thrown
or
jumped
from
his
cab
Looy
photo
Suppression
Costs
Soar
To
40
Times
64
Figure
It
has
cost
40
times
more
this
year
to
fight
forest
fires
In
the
Prince
George
forest
district
than
It
did
to
the
same
time
last
year
Costs
in
the
district
the
provinces
second
largest
sur
surpassed
�
passed
the
million
dollar
mark
last
week
during
which
sup
suppression
�
pression
efforts
cost
an
esti
estimated
�
mated
134500
The
weeks
fireflghtlng
raised
the
total
for
theyeartol07G
500
At
the
same
time
in
1964
cost
in
the
district
was
only
27000
We
Tried
To
Be
Fair
Is
Exhibitions
Answer
Total
cost
of
fireflghtlng
in
the
entire
district
was
esti
estimated
�
mated
Friday
at
2114600
compared
to
95100
for
the
same
time
last
year
The
forest
fire
situation
meanwhile
was
generally
brighter
today
expeciallylnthe
hard
hit
areas
east
of
the
Rocky
Mountains
A
Forest
Service
spokesman
said
nearly
half
an
Inch
of
rain
fell
in
the
Fort
St
John
and
Dawson
Creek
areas
giving
fire
fighters
a
boost
in
their
efforts
to
corral
three
major
fires
about
100
miles
north
of
Fort
St
John
Tho
spokesman
said
it
was
quiet
on
the
fire
lines
of
the
three
fires
which
cover
a
total
of
75000
acres
although
none
has
officially
been
brought
under
control
There
was
an
outbreak
of
some
28
fires
during
the
week
weekend
�
end
but
none
was
considered
serious
Three
of
todays
new
fires
were
caused
by
lightning
the
other
by
a
discarded
cigarette
There
were
163
men
and
six
bulldozers
in
the
suppression
effort
today
The
spokesman
said
the
fire
hazard
Is
considered
moderate
throughout
the
district
The
weather
was
cloudy
and
cool
In
tho
Fort
St
John
area
but
sunny
and
warm
in
most
other
parts
of
the
district
Phone
564
2441
McCulloch
Chain
Saws
MOREL
10
Er
World
Lightest
CHAIN
SAW
SEE
IT
NOW
AT
Interior
Power
Saw
Sales
and
Service
Ltd
140
Quebec
563
3678
in
f
n
j
month
LUMBER
LADEN
TRUCK
CRASH
DRIVER
KILLED
A
lumber
iaden
tandem
truck
lost
its
airbrakes
Sunday
and
careened
down
the
Airport
Hill
killing
the
driver
Dead
is
Robert
Armand
Danton
24
of
Chief
Lake
Road
He
would
have
been
25
next
Saturday
He
died
when
the
huge
truck
rolled
over
him
after
he
had
jumped
or
was
thrown
from
his
cab
Eyewitnesses
told
police
they
heard
a
roar
like
air
escaping
just
before
the
truck
went
out
of
control
and
gathered
speed
Mr
Danton
apparently
geared
down
but
the
mementum
rocketed
his
truck
down
downhill
�
hill
police
said
One
witness
said
the
tuck
was
doing
about
80
miles
per
hour
when
it
shot
off
the
left
hand
side
of
the
road
and
tumbled
25
feet
down
an
em
embankment
�
bankment
The
driver
was
thrown
out
and
landed
60
feet
away
said
one
policeman
A
Citizen
photographer
at
tho
scene
said
a
witness
told
him
that
the
driver
appeared
to
have
Jumped
The
truck
came
to
rest
smashed
almost
byond
recog
recognition
�
nition
against
the
wire
fence
of
the
Texaco
Oil
Bulk
plant
The
accident
occurred
shortly
after
8
pm
Police
said
the
truck
sheared
off
a
chunk
pf
telephone
pole
when
it
shot
off
the
curve
The
top
half
of
the
pole
was
left
hanging
in
mid
air
suspended
by
its
wires
A
piece
of
the
pole
or
a
stick
of
lumber
is
believed
to
have
pierced
the
tin
wall
of
the
bulk
plant
Lumber
was
scattered
as
much
as
250
yards
behind
the
truck
A
large
pile
lay
like
broken
matchsticks
next
to
the
overturned
vehicle
Coroner
Dr
A
L
Chambers
has
called
for
a
vewing
of
the
body
at
730
pm
today
Bus
Hits
Pothole
Slams
Into
Ditch
Twenty
nine
passengers
in
a
Prince
George
bound
Greyhound
bus
escaped
injury
early
today
when
the
vehicile
careened
into
a
ditch
after
striking
a
large
pot
hole
on
Highway
97
near
Williams
Lake
Thirty
minutes
after
the
bus
accident
a
car
hit
the
same
hole
and
burst
into
flames
There
were
no
road
signs
marking
the
hole
The
bus
struck
the
hole
15
miles
south
of
Williams
Lake
at
350
am
Most
of
the
pas
passengers
�
sengers
were
asleep
at
the
time
of
the
accident
Driver
Pete
Edgell
27
said
the
vehicle
went
out
of
control
after
hitting
the
hole
The
41
passenger
machine
swerved
wildly
for
about
150
yards
before
coming
to
rest
in
a
shallow
ditch
on
the
rlghthand
side
of
the
road
A
young
woman
riding
In
the
front
seat
said
I
was
awake
and
watching
the
road
when
all
of
a
sudden
the
hole
was
there
The
driver
couldnt
avoid
It
and
If
It
wasnt
for
his
good
driving
we
could
have
been
In
serious
trouble
At
420
am
a
car
owned
by
Vick
Kampe
and
driven
by
Gary
Sande
hit
the
hole
at
about
25
miles
per
hour
The
car
engine
stalled
and
when
Mr
Kampe
attempted
to
restart
it
the
engine
burst
Into
flames
The
fire
was
doused
with
an
extinguisher
from
the
disabled
bus
but
the
car
was
left
Immobile
Mr
Kampe
21
and
Mr
Gemini
Chases
Phantom
As
Optimism
Increases
HOUSTON
Tex
AP
-
The
Gemini
5
astronauts
began
chasing
a
phantom
satellite
across
the
skies
today
as
they
swept
through
the
third
day
of
their
marathon
space
flight
As
L
Gordon
Cooper
Jr
and
Charles
Conard
Jr
neared
the
1000000
-
mile
mark
of
their
Journey
they
were
reported
well
rested
aftersecond
sleeps
and
In
excellent
physical
condi
condition
�
tion
A
high
spirited
Conrad
even
broke
into
an
impromptu
song
more
than
100
miles
above
the
earth
Over
the
ocean
over
the
blue
heres
Gemini
5
singing
to
you
Flight
controllers
were
con
fldent
the
mission
could
con
continue
�
tinue
its
full
eight
days
which
would
eclipse
the
Russian
man-ln-space
record
by
three
days
By
1256
pm
EDT
Gemini
5
had
completed
32
orbits
The
pursuit
of
the
phantom
satellite
was
arjnarsalforthe
Gemini
6
flight
scheduled
in
Oc
October
�
tober
On
that
mission
astro
astronauts
�
nauts
Walter
M
Schlrra
Jr
and
Thomas
P
Stafford
will
at
attempt
�
tempt
to
rendezvous
and
link
up
with
an
Agena
satellite
launched
by
an
Atlas
-
Agena
rocket
Success
of
the
manoeuvre
would
salvage
at
least
part
of
the
rendezvous
experiment
Cooper
and
Conrad
had
planned
with
a
satellite
which
they
ejected
from
their
spacecraft
Saturday
the
first
day
of
the
flight
A
power
system
problem
In
Gemini
5
forced
them
to
aban
abandon
�
don
the
attempt
to
manoeuvre
to
within
20
feet
of
that
satel
satellite
�
lite
which
carred
electronic
devices
to
aid
them
Sande
20
were
returning
to
work
In
Quesnel
after
spending
the
weekend
at
their
homes
in
Summerland
Passengers
from
the
disabled
bus
were
transferred
to
another
Greyhound
bus
which
was
trav
travelling
�
elling
south
empty
It
turned
around
and
the
shaken
-up
pas
passengers
�
sengers
were
again
heading
north
65
minutes
behind
schedule
Damage
to
the
bus
was
light
Pact
Signed
By
Union
And
Dairy
An
agreement
has
been
reached
between
Central
BCs
largest
dairy
and
its
28
union
employees
The
agreement
was
drawn
up
and
signed
by
Northern
Dairies
Ltd
Friday
and
later
ratified
by
the
union
The
workers
members
of
the
Retail
and
Wholesale
and
De
Department
�
partment
Store
Clerks
union
voted
last
Tui3Sday
to
go
on
strike
but
agreed
to
continue
working
as
long
as
negotiations
were
in
progress
The
settlement
gives
the
wor
workers
�
kers
a
baste
Wage
rate
two-and-one-half
p
ar
cent
above
Okanagan
rates
and
135
per
cent
below
Vancouver
rates
Tho
new
contract
extends
over
three
years
and
was
re
retroactive
�
troactive
to
April
6
this
year
Alan
Black
representing
Nor
Northern
�
thern
Dairies
said
from
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
today
it
will
take
every
effort
on
the
part
of
the
com
company
�
pany
to
save
lhe
dairy
industry
in
the
area
The
future
of
34
milk
pro
producers
�
ducers
was
threatened
when
the
strike
vote
was
called
It
will
take
a
lot
of
time
and
effort
to
maintain
the
dairy
which
In
turn
maintains
the
milk
Industry
which
must
compete
with
coastal
milk
producers
said
Mr
Black
Low
50
High
75
Zli
Y
I
J
mm
Morrow
Report
Must
Stop
Rises
Unless
gasoline
inquiry
com
misloner
Judge
CW
Morrow
comes
up
with
something
con
constructive
�
structive
gas
prices
in
B
C
will
continue
to
rise
MLACyril
Shelford
of
Wistaria
said
today
Mr
Shelford
Social
Credlt
Omenlca
the
man
who
de
demanded
�
manded
Judge
Morrows
inquiry
be
inltated
was
commenting
on
last
weeks
announcement
that
two
companies
planned
to
raise
their
retail
prices
one
cent
a
gallon
Im
not
surprised
said
Mr
Sheldord
He
said
that
as
inquiry
hearing
progressed
it
became
evident
the
independent
op-
erator
had
little
effect
In
the
overall
gasoline
situation
The
increase
Just
goes
to
show
there
is
very
little
com
petition
price
wise
Mr
Shel
Shelford
�
ford
commented
The
companies
just
charge
what
the
traffic
will
bear
Ap-
parently
the
traffic
will
bear
a
little
more
He
countered
Imperial
Oil
Co
claims
that
the
price
was
lifted
because
Vancouver
and
the
lower
mainland
were
de-
Report
Coming
Judge
A
report
on
gasoline
prices
in
B
C
will
be
some
time
in
coming
one
man
inqulrty
com
commissioner
�
missioner
Judge
CW
Morrow
said
in
an
interview
from
Vernon
today
Its
going
along
said
Judge
Morrow
Im
working
on
it
right
now
He
said
there
are
some
70
volumes
of
testimony
to
wade
through
before
he
can
even
begin
to
formulate
the
report
The
Judge
is
about
half
way
through
the
gigantic
reading
task
He
said
government
staff
in
Victoria
is
cross
indexing
all
70
v
o
1
u
m
e
s
to
make
research
more
speedy
Until
that
is
done
there
really
isnt
too
much
I
can
do
on
the
report
said
Judge
Morrow
But
what
I
am
doing
Is
trying
to
digest
everything
that
we
hear
pressed
areas
by
quoting
a
1961
report
made
under
auspices
of
the
attorney-generals
department
Mr
Shelford
said
the
report
shows
Vancouver
is
the
only
competitive
market
in
the
pro
province
�
vince
not
a
depressed
area
He
said
It
is
wrong
companies
can
charge
whatever
the
traf
traffic
�
fic
will
bear
Gasoline
is
a
necessity
for
almost
every
one
of
us
said
Mr
Shelford
In
the
Interior
there
are
no
Independents
so
there
Is
no
price
competition
He
said
one
company
in
the
US
has
stated
it
can
make
a
gallon
of
gasoline
for
about
105
cents
I
hope
the
commissioner
can
see
through
all
of
this
said
Mr
Shelford