liiJiPSiiiHlli
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
th
Liquor
Control
BoardorbytheGovernmentof
British
Columbia
Vol
9
No
222
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Rebellion
Smashed
SANTO
DOMINGO
Pt
The
armed
forces
smashed
a
small
rightist
rebellion
early
today
In
the
heart
of
the
Dominican
Republic
without
firing
a
shot
Commodore
Francisco
J
Ri
Rivera
�
vera
Camlnero
armed
forces
secretary
said
47
persons
were
arrested
He
added
that
no
members
of
the
military
were
involved
200
Viet
Cong
Die
SAIGON
W
South
Vietna
Vietnamese
�
mese
forces
beat
back
two
heavy
Communist
assaults
on
the
central
coast
today
with
help
from
bombarding
US
navy
ships
offshore
and
air
strikes
later
US
and
south
Vietnamese
officers
said
at
least
200
of
about
1500
at
attackers
�
tackers
were
killed
The
South
Vietnamese
de
defending
�
fending
a
fort
In
Thach
Tru
village
20
miles
south
of
Quang
Ngal
and
230
miles
northeast
of
Saigon
were
outnumber
outnumbered
�
ed
three
to
one
1
Million
Suit
NEW
YORK
A
The
city
transit
authority
says
it
will
sue
the
Consolidated
Edison
Co
for
at
least
1
million
to
recover
costs
Incurred
be
because
�
cause
of
the
power
blackout
Nov
9
The
authoritys
acting
chair
chairman
�
man
John
J
Gllhooley
said
Sunday
the
suit
will
be
filed
within
two
weeks
and
will
be
based
on
an
allegation
of
neg
negligence
�
ligence
Red
Purge
Backed
JAKARTA
cr
Indonesian
regional
commanders
Sunday
night
fully
endorsed
the
army
chiefs
crackdown
on
the
Com
Communists
�
munists
and
pledged
to
carry
it
out
In
their
regions
the
official
news
agency
Antara
reported
The
army
chief
MaJ
Gen
Suharto
met
with
the
comman
commanders
�
ders
here
after
they
had
met
with
President
Sukarno
at
the
Bogor
presidential
palace
40
miles
south
of
Jakarta
Suharto
told
reporters
that
Sukarno
gave
Instructions
on
how
the
purges
of
elements
In
Involved
�
volved
in
the
abortive
Oct
1
coup
attempt
should
be
carried
out
Home
Bombed
CHARLOTTE
NC
P
The
home
of
the
president
of
the
North
Carolina
branch
of
the
National
Association
for
the
Advancement
of
Colored
Peo
People
�
ple
and
those
of
three
other
Charlotte
Negro
civil
rights
leaders
were
bombed
early
to
today
�
day
The
blasts
occurred
between
230
am
and
330
am
No
one
was
injured
Help
Singapore
SINGAPORE
P
Defence
Minister
Goh
Keng
Swee
called
on
Western
countries
Sunday
to
give
economic
aid
to
newly
independent
Singapore
to
pre
prevent
�
vent
it
from
going
Commun
Communist
�
ist
He
called
on
Britain
Aus
Australia
�
tralia
and
the
United
States
In
particular
to
help
this
stra
tegic
island
create
new
Indus
Industries
�
tries
and
assure
an
export
market
for
the
products
for
these
industries
good
work
In
the
Co
op
shop
shopping
�
ping
centre
grocery
shoppers
were
handed
a
flashlight
asthey
walked
in
turned
it
In
again
as
they
checked
out
A
The
power
black
out
also
hit
Quesnel
during
heavy
snowfall
It
was
darker
than
a
coffin
and
a
truck
drlvei
said
he
was
not
even
aware
of
being
In
a
tovn
until
alter
he
hit
a
house
with
his
flatbed
tiuck
barely
missing
a
small
car
which
had
missed
the
cornej
at
the
bridge
Intersection
and
was
sitting
high
up
the
traffic
Island
INDEX
Betty
Conner-
----
5
Women
--r--
5
Classified
9
10
U
Coming
Events
8
Editorial
2
Sports
7
Power
Fails
One
Deed
Seven
Injured
te
Citizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
NOVEMBER
22
1965
Roads
Clogged
Phone
564
2441
HOME
OF
THE
KNIGHT
TRAILER
iii
i
mi
oamsii
iflt
Mile
6
Hart
Hwy
Phone
564
9549
J
oviSito
lOr
Tnnu
II
MHt
MONTH
Travel
Cut
BUT
CAN
SPRING
BE
FAR
BEHIND
One
person
was
killed
and
seven
others
injured
in
four
separate
weekend
accidents
in
the
Prince
George
district
Dead
is
Irvan
Olson
51
of
Nukko
Lake
Injured
were
William
Graff
Mary
Bouvler
Alfred
Hourie
George
Cross
Bradley
Mac
Donald
Bill
Voth
and
Harold
Rideout
Olson
was
killed
on
the
Chief
Lake
Road
Saturday
about
1
am
when
he
ditched
his
car
and
was
thrown
from
the
vehicle
His
passenger
William
Graff
was
taken
to
hospital
with
slight
injuries
and
dischargedSunday
Olsons
body
was
viewedSat
urday
evening
An
Inquest
has
been
called
Mary
Bouvler
Alfred
Hourie
and
George
Cross
received
minor
injuries
in
a
three
car
pile
up
at
1145
pm
Sunday
on
the
i
intersection
of
the
Gls
come
Highway
and
Highway
97
The
Bouvler
car
had
stalled
and
Hourie
had
driven
in
front
of
the
vehicle
to
attach
a
booster
when
the
Cross
vehicle
hit
the
rear
of
Houries
car
A
total
of
1300
damage
re
resulted
�
sulted
from
the
accident
Bradley
MacDonald
is
in
hos
hospital
�
pital
with
a
cut
lip
and
possible
broken
Jaw
following
a
collision
on
the
Blackwater
Road
Bill
Voth
and
Harold
Rideout
re
received
�
ceived
minor
injuries
in
the
same
accident
Cars
driven
by
Neil
Mac
Donald
and
Harold
Rideout
were
totally
wrecked
in
the
accident
which
occurred
when
the
cars
met
on
a
curve
Carpenters
Claim
Denied
A
Januson
Burns
and
Dut
ton
project
manager
at
the
Northwood
pulp
mill
said
to
today
�
day
that
statements
made
last
week
by
former
employees
of
his
firm
concerning
job
safety
are
not
true
The
Citizen
Friday
reported
a
carpenter
had
asked
carpen
carpenter
�
ter
superintendent
Ian
Sum
Summers
�
mers
to
replace
an
allegedly
faulty
rope
Mr
Summers
was
said
to
have
refused
and
to
have
told
the
man
to
either
use
the
rope
he
had
or
to
be
fired
Mr
Januson
said
company
records
showed
Mr
Summers
never
supervised
a
Job
where
the
carpenter
was
employed
Mr
Summers
was
never
In
charge
of
the
building
re
recovery
�
covery
In
question
Mr
Janu
Januson
�
son
said
If
there
was
any
justice
in
the
world
people
who
walk
to
work
eveiy
day
and
get
passed
by
countless
cais
who
dont
offer
a
lide
should
be
gianted
the
satisfaction
of
seeing
the
motoilsts
stuck
In
the
years
first
heavy
snow
snowfall
�
fall
But
this
Isnt
what
happens
Instead
the
car
drlvei
s
caught
In
the
drifts
expect
the
strug
gling
pedesttian
to
push
their
vehicles
free
and
get
covei
ed
witli
snow
into
the
bargain
Curbstone
commentator
9
wasnt
too
Impressed
with
the
instant
building
the
Royal
Bank
threw
up
on
Woodwards
shopping
centre
site
yeah
he
said
Its
alright
but
what
about
the
instant
money
He
doesnt
like
working
Fridays
power
failure
hit
during
a
peak
business
per
lod
In
the
downtown
area
but
most
shoppers
Just
kept
up
the
CjiB
JiiiiiiiiiBi3t-
1t
T
i
wrH
Blankity
Blank
Winter
Wonderland
In
this
type
of
weather
everyone
jumps
in
and
helps
during
the
past
24
hours
The
white
fluffy
stuff
also
even
the
women
Third
avenue
early
this
morning
was
caused
a
rash
of
accidents
overnight
full
of
cars
being
pushed
after
the
10
of
snow
that
fell
Dave
Reidie
photo
Lonely
Trappers
Cabin
Offers
Safety
in
Storm
A
light
aircraft
and
Its
lone
occupant
lost
overnight
In
a
blinding
snowstorm
in
the
Monkman
Pass
were
found
safe
early
today
Gary
Moore
31
of
Chet
wynd
bought
a
near
-
new
Cessna
180
aircraft
in
Edmon
Edmonton
�
ton
at
the
weekend
and
was
making
his
first
flight
In
it
when
he
was
forced
down
on
a
small
airstrip
beside
a
trap
trappers
�
pers
cabin
The
strip
called
Wolverine
is
located
CO
miles
south
of
Fort
St
John
and
has
no
road
access
Mr
Moores
wife
said
from
Chetwynd
today
that
the
BC
Forest
Service
in
Hudson
Hope
picked
up
a
radio
signal
from
her
downed
husband
at
830
am
He
said
he
had
been
forc
forced
�
ed
down
by
snow
but
had
made
a
safe
landing
and
neither
he
nor
his
plane
were
harmed
Mr
Moore
had
left
the
Grande
Prairie
airport
after
refueling
at
11
am
Sunday
He
was
expected
to
arrive
In
City
Pushes
Gas
Hearing
The
city
was
pressing
today
to
have
the
final
sitting
of
a
hearing
Into
Inland
Natural
Gas
Cos
application
to
reduce
its
rates
moved
to
Vancouver
be
because
�
cause
of
weather
The
sitting
has
been
sche
scheduled
�
duled
for
Wednesday
at
2
pm
In
Nelson
City
manager
Arran
Thomson
said
today
he
would
call
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
with
a
view
to
moving
the
sitting
to
Vancom
er
PUC
chairman
Dr
J
F
K
English
said
the
final
sitting
will
be
for
argument
of
oppos
opposing
�
ing
cases
In
the
application
Spearheading
the
opposition
Is
the
city
of
Prince
George
which
has
branded
the
rate
reductions
proposed
as
inade
inadequate
�
quate
and
has
requested
zonal
rates
giving
areas
close
to
the
gas
supply
preferential
rates
The
city
was
able
towinfrom
Inland
a
promise
that
rates
in
a
high
consumption
section
of
the
rate
schedule
would
be
reduced
to
provide
greater
savings
to
cold
areas
in
thenorthern
part
of
the
province
Mr
Thomson
and
city
compr
troller
Chester
Jeffery
plan
to
make
the
trip
to
the
final
sitting
Chetwynd
two
hours
later
Mrs
Moore
reported
her
husband
overdue
at
430
pm
Air
sea
rescue
headquarters
in
Winnipeg
was
notified
and
a
search
was
scheduled
to
begin
when
the
weather
cleared
Mrs
Moore
said
a
plane
is
Sat
in
Airport
scheduled
to
fly
to
Wolverine
today
to
bring
needed
fuel
to
the
downed
plane
or
to
fly
her
husband
home
However
weather
In
the
area
was
still
bleak
at
noon
today
and
the
rescue
attempt
had
not
been
made
After
Eight
Hours
Travellers
Go
Home
Strong
complaints
about
de
icing
facilities
at
Prince
George
Airport
have
been
voiced
by
passengers
who
waited
eight
hours
Sunday
night
before
they
were
told
the
scheduled
7
pm
flight
to
Vancouver
would
be
cancelled
The
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Airlines
�
lines
DCC
B
arrived
at
the
airport
90
minutes
late
after
being
held
In
Vancouver
be
because
�
cause
of
fog
conditions
here
When
the
fog
lifted
the
snow
came
said
a
CPA
spokesman
today
Major
complaints
voiced
by
the
27
passengers
who
were
to
have
taken
the
flight
were
in
regard
to
the
ineffectiveness
of
a
pump
which
squirts
glycol
on
the
aircraft
to
remove
wing
ice
Passengers
who
finally
left
the
airport
after
4
am
and
one
abortive
attempt
to
take
off
were
critical
of
ground
crews
who
to
clear
snow
that
coated
the
plane
turned
a
fire
hose
on
it
It
removed
the
snow
all
right
said
one
of
the
passen
passengers
�
gers
but
it
sure
formed
Ice
Several
said
the
glycol
machine
because
of
its
size
was
almost
completely
inef
ineffective
�
fective
As
soon
as
one
part
of
the
aircraft
had
been
cleared
by
the
machine
Ice
began
to
form
again
When
the
plane
was
ready
for
takeoff
it
was
unable
to
navigate
on
treacherous
run
runways
�
ways
CPAs
other
flights
to
Prince
George
were
said
to
be
on
time
today
Support
Weakening
m1m
1K
hmmmi
Louie
Grootel
thinks
that
shoveling
snow
is
a
thing
of
the
past
Armed
Mounties
Search
Hill
Area
A
dozen
armed
policemen
scoured
Connaught
Hill
Sunday
morning
in
search
of
anunknown
rifle
artist
The
search
was
organlzea
after
police
received
two
re
reports
�
ports
of
shots
being
fired
from
a
high
powered
rifle
lnthearea
Police
believe
there
may
be
some
connection
between
the
incident
and
a
theft
of
a
rifle
Snow
14
Inches
of
It
That
was
the
weekend
thai
was
and
everyone
it
hoping
there
wont
be
another
like
it
for
a
long
time
to
come
It
was
a
weekend
punctuated
by
power
failures
trafficsnarls
and
about
14
inches
of
snow
for
Prince
George
The
weather
threw
transpor
transportation
�
tation
schedules
off
caused
dozens
of
car
accidents
and
aching
snow
shovel
muscles
and
generally
threw
the
Central
Interior
Into
turmoil
And
there
Is
little
relief
In
sight
for
a
day
or
two
at
least
Highways
department
and
city
works
crews
were
struggling
today
to
keep
main
arteries
open
to
traffic
but
they
were
being
hampered
by
continuing
foul
weather
and
relatively
heavy
traffic
District
highways
engineer
RG
Harvey
said
he
expected
most
main
routes
and
big
rural
roads
will
be
plowed
and
In
good
condition
by
tonight
The
department
is
hiring
all
available
heavy
equipment
to
aid
in
removal
of
heavy
slippery
snowfall
Mr
Harvey
said
most
high
highways
�
ways
were
heavy
with
snow
this
morning
but
all
were
passable
Prince
George
appeared
to
take
the
brunt
of
the
storm
In
other
areas
only
six
to
eight
Inches
fell
barely
half
of
what
came
down
on
Prince
George
The
department
clears
main
highways
first
then
school
bus
routes
and
then
goes
Into
a
general
clearing
program
In
rural
areas
Meanwhile
at
least
two
schools
were
threatened
with
closure
because
of
the
weather
and
power
outage
District
superintendent
Dave
Todd
said
the
Peden
Hill
elementary
school
was
particu
particularly
�
larly
hard
hit
When
students
arrived
this
morning
their
school
was
un
untreated
�
treated
unlighted
and
had
no
water
supply
The
water
supply
comes
from
a
well
serviced
by
an
electric
pump
Power
service
was
restored
to
normal
shortly
after
9
am
today
It
had
failed
about
315
am
when
heavy
snows
on
a
new
60000
volt
line
servicing
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
Ltd
and
Northwood
Pulp
caused
a
chain
reaction
The
line
had
been
energized
only
Sunday
Hydro
local
manager
Bill
Best
said
the
snows
caused
the
lines
heavy
load
to
kick
back
into
Willlston
substation
Which
in
turn
tripped
relays
darkening
the
city
The
downtown
area
was
blacked
out
for
90
minutes
at
about
530
pm
Friday
when
a
logging
truck
hit
a
power
pole
Greyhound
service
from
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
was
about
one
and
a
half
hours
late
today
and
buses
to
and
from
the
west
were
about
half
an
hour
late
A
spokesman
for
the
Prince
George
Taxi
Association
said
its
cabs
have
been
running
at
full
tilt
since
Sunday
morning
Tow
truck
operations
were
going
crazy
with
calls
Fattening
Profiteers
Most
people
do
not
realize
how
the
McMahon
family
has
taken
the
people
of
British
Columbia
to
the
cleaners
via
the
gas
business
The
McMahons
and
their
friends
bought
large
quantities
of
Westcoast
Transmission
stock
at
5
cents
per
share
It
now
sells
at
around
21
per
share
Exhorbitant
profits
were
made
by
these
same
people
in
Inland
Natural
Gas
shares
The
bulk
of
these
shares
were
acquired
at
an
average
price
of
less
than
119
They
are
now
selling
on
the
market
at
around
10
per
share
It
is
bad
enough
for
the
citizens
of
British
Columbia
to
have
to
pay
the
extortionate
taxes
they
do
without
having
to
fatten
a
group
of
pro
motors
for
not
millions
but
scores
of
millions
of
dollars
How
long
must
the
people
of
British
Columbia
ac
accept
�
cept
this
iniquity
Premier
Bennett
was
not
slow
to
expropriate
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Company
which
was
a
well
run
and
small
profit
company
Bennetts
alibi
was
that
the
BC
Electric
paid
in
income
�
come
taxes
to
Ottawa
His
friends
in
Westcoast
Transmission
and
Inland
Natural
Gas
are
apparently
immune
from
any
action
to
limit
their
profits
or
to
be
taken
over
for
the
benefit
of
the
provincial
treasury
In
the
words
of
the
prophet
How
long
Oh
Lord
how
long
For
General
Strike
ONE
STEP
FROM
A
REVOLUTION
VANCOUVER
-
Fur
Further
�
ther
weakening
showed
to
today
�
day
in
support
amongunlons
for
a
48
-
hour
general
strike
in
British
Columbia
Thursday
and
Friday
Unions
outside
the
lower
mainland
area
showed
less
enthusiasm
for
the
plan
than
those
close
to
the
action
In
Port
Alberni
the
United
Papermakers
and
Paperworkers
CLC
voted
against
supporting
the
walk
out
But
a
mass
meeting
Sunday
of
500
men
from
22
union
locals
In
the
area
backed
the
strike
call
Union
leaders
at
the
Ar
Arrow
�
row
and
Duncan
Dam
proj
projects
�
ects
on
the
Columbia
River
said
they
did
not
think
work
ers
would
leave
their
jobs
in
support
of
a
strike
But
they
said
there
is
little
doubt
our
men
would
refuse
to
cross
picket
lines
If
other
unions
picketed
the
sites
In
Vancouver
members
of
the
600
-
member
local
of
the
Federated
Association
of
Letter
Carriers
voted
against
an
executive
recom
recommendation
�
mendation
supporting
the
walkout
Executives
of
the
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
Postal
Workers
Union
also
with
about
600
mem
bers
reversed
a
member
membership
�
ship
decision
and
advised
workers
to
stay
on
the
job
because
the
union
lacked
national
support
for
a
strike
The
leadership
of
the
pow
powerful
�
erful
Teamsters
Union
without
which
the
strike
could
not
be
really
effective
was
distinctly
cool
about
it
The
Machinists
Union
re
jected
itHospitalemplojees
while
sympathizing
with
what
its
sponsors
seek
said
they
would
not
participate
There
was
support
from
bus
drivers
wood
and
pulp
workers
some
building
trades
postal
workers
civic
and
municipal
employees
and
the
Kamloops
Labor
Council
See
Page
3
representing
28
union
locals
Said
an
International
Woodworkers
of
A
m
e
r
1
c
a
spokesman
at
the
Kamloops
meeting
This
is
the
closest
thing
to
an
insurrection
only
one
step
from
a
revolution
but
it
is
the
only
course
we
can
take
Ed
Lawson
president
of
the
joint
Teamsters
council
of
BC
said
the
strike
would
violate
union
contracts
We
have
a
longstanding
rule
In
our
union
he
said
If
you
make
a
good
con
tract
enforce
it
If
you
make
a
bad
contract
live
by
It
He
declined
to
say
what
will
be
recommended
to
a
Teamsters
meeting
tonight
The
call
for
a
48hour
general
strike
was
made
last
week
by
the
110000
member
BC
Federation
of
Labor
CLC
to
back
up
a
proposed
strike
by
the
Oil
Chemical
and
Atomic
Workers
Union
CLC
against
all
oil
com
panles
in
the
province
The
oil
workers
now
are
on
strike
against
British
American
Oil
Co
here
and
as
fareastasClarksonOnt
a
Shell
operation
on
the
Prairies
and
an
Imperial
subsidiary
here
Main
issue
is
job
security
Tire
union
demands
protec
protection
�
tion
against
automation