This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
LlQuor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbii
Vol
9
No
223
THE
WORLD
TODAY
First
Fatality
SALISBURY
CP
-
Police
shot
and
killed
a
Negro
dem
demonstrator
�
onstrator
In
the
southern
city
of
Bulawayo
early
today
the
government
announced
The
Negro
was
throwing
stones
at
a
bus
when
a
policeman
on
the
bus
opened
tire
and
killed
him
It
was
the
first
fatality
In
the
scattered
unrest
which
has
fol
followed
�
lowed
Rhodesias
seizure
of
In
Independence
�
dependence
Nov
11
Nazi
Threats
MUNICH
AP
-
West
Ger
German
�
man
police
were
called
to
the
Bavarian
State
Opera
Monday
to
investigate
an
incident
which
has
resulted
in
the
nervous
breakdown
of
Jewish
ballet
director
Heinz
Rosen
Rosens
wife
Use
told
police
several
days
ago
her
husband
found
on
his
desk
a
towel
marked
with
swastikas
this
being
followed
by
a
number
of
anonymous
telephone
calls
In
which
Rosen
was
cursed
and
called
a
pig
Jew
Party
Dissolved
JAKARTA
Reuters
The
Indonesian
armed
forces
today
pursued
their
campaign
against
the
countrys
Communist
party
PKI
by
announcing
its
dissolu
dissolution
�
tion
in
the
Moluccas
region
The
PKI
was
dissolved
in
West
Java
province
last
week
The
Moluccas
are
an
island
group
off
West
Irian
Todays
an
announcement
�
nouncement
said
the
dissolu
dissolution
�
tion
was
in
line
with
popular
demand
Censorship
Eases
LONDON
Reuters
Ian
Smiths
white
minority
regime
has
begun
to
ease
censorship
in
Rhodesia
government
sources
said
today
But
it
was
not
clear
if
It
had
been
lifted
entirely
Britain
last
weekend
made
a
special
order
revoking
censorship
power
which
was
adopted
illegally
by
Smith
and
his
regime
before
he
seized
independence
Immorality
Rises
HOUSTON
Tex
AP-Evan-gelist
Billy
Graham
says
im
immorality
�
morality
is
increasing
in
US
college
campuses
and
the
new
campus
code
may
be
tomor
tomorrows
�
rows
standard
of
morality
Mother
Kills
5
HONOLULU
AP
The
38-year-old
wife
of
a
U
S
Air
Force
captain
who
police
say
admitted
drowning
her
five
young
children
In
a
bathtub
is
in
Honolulu
city
county
Jail
to
today
�
day
awaiting
arraignment
on
a
first
-degree
murder
charge
Mrs
Maggie
Young
quoted
by
Detective
John
Dickson
assay
assaying
�
ing
I
killed
mj
children
was
charged
with
murdering
her
only
son
James
Frankie
8
within
four
hours
after
po
police
�
lice
discovered
the
bodies
of
all
five
of
her
youngsters
Lands
Minister
Ray
Wll-
llston
here
for
the
Toronto-Dominion
Bank
opening
dropped
into
city
hall
yester
diy
with
good
news
for
senior
citizens
He
told
City
Manager
Arran
Thomson
a
Spruceland
site
for
new
senior
citizen
housing
units
would
beavailable
at
a
nominal
price
from
the
provincial
government
provid
providing
�
ing
the
city
agrees
the
land
will
be
used
for
no
other
puipose
The
city
goes
along
hundred
per
cent
Plans
to
convert
the
for-
mer
Diet
rich
-Collins
building
at
1465
Fourth
Ave
to
rental
premises
for
an
elec
trical
firm
have
been
halted
by
zoning
regulations
pro
proposed
�
posed
use
doesnt
fit
the
com
commercial
�
mercial
zone
The
pioperty
is
owned
by
Dominion
Construc
Construction
�
tion
and
is
earmarked
for
even
eventual
�
tual
conversion
to
parking
space
for
Toronto
-Dominion
tenants
and
customers
City
council
last
night
agreed
to
table
the
rental
proposal
until
they
heard
a
report
from
the
building
inspector
Wednesday
Prince
Georges
school
population
is
leaping
ahead
The
enrolment
report
issued
at
Monday
nights
school
board
meeting
cites
a
total
school
enrolment
for
the
district
of
10645
as
compared
with
last
years
total
of
8838
City
elem
Inland
Bids
For
Contract
In
Schools
Natural
gas
heating
for
the
new
four
million
dollar
Prince
George
Senior
Secondary
School
could
save
up
to
700000
In
operating
costs
over
a
twenty
year
peilod
according
to
Inland
NatuialGas
officials
Inland
Comptroller
RB
Stolkes
told
the
school
board
Monday
the
savings
could
be
effected
by
Installing
gas
heat
Instead
of
the
planned
electrical
heating
system
The
utility
firm
argued
that
gas
heated
hot
water
would
save
some
10000
each
year
PUC
Refuses
Venue
Change
The
Public
Utilities
Commis
Commission
�
sion
Monday
turned
down
a
request
from
the
city
of
Prince
Geoige
that
the
final
sitting
In
a
heaiing
into
rate
reduction
application
by
Inland
Natural
Gas
Co
be
moved
to
Vancouver
City
manager
Arran
Thomson
made
the
lequest
because
of
expected
bad
weather
which
might
prevent
the
citys
char
chartered
�
tered
plane
from
leaching
Nelson
In
time
for
the
sitting
which
begins
at
2
p
m
Wednesday
for
4096
of
this
figure
and
rural
schools
4171
A
few
days
ago
Citizen
re
9
porter
Ron
Thody
did
a
front
page
story
on
what
to
do
when
winter
comes
Among
the
warnings
voiced
in
an
Inter
Interview
�
view
by
city
public
works
superintendent
Bill
Jones
was
dont
park
your
car
on
side
streets
If
you
dont
want
the
snow
plow
to
come
along
and
bury
It
after
a
snowfall
Guess
where
reporter
Thody
parked
his
car
last
night
Right
He
dug
for
half
an
hour
this
morn
morning
�
ing
Need
some
storm
win
w
dows
A
laundry
tub
Scrubbing
machine
Prince
George
District
School
Board
has
compiled
a
list
of
nearly
200
Items
some
of
which
it
will
be
offering
for
sale
soon
by
public
auction
They
are
used
surplus
articles
which
have
been
cluttering
up
schoolboard
storage
rooms
for
some
time
ABC
Tel
truck
left
two
snowplow
operators
with
egg
ontheir
faces
Monday
When
the
t
uck
became
bogged
down
In
snow
near
the
airport
runway
a
snow
plow
came
charging
to
the
rescue
Unfortunately
the
snow
plow
got
stuck
In
a
drift
A
second
plow
dispatched
tothe
scene
met
the
same
fate
Mean
Meanwhile
�
while
the
B
C
Tel
man
put
his
tire
chains
to
woik
and
entary
schools
are
responsible
drove
calmly
awiy
Zh
e
e
Itlzn
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER
23
1965
THE
PRICE
OF
PROSPERITY
TELEPHONE
RATES
GROW
WITH
CITY
12
Thousand
Now
Using
Service
Prince
George
telephone
subscribers
will
begin
to
pay
the
price
of
prosperity
within
the
next
six
weeks
Announcement
that
the
Prince
George
exchange
has
grown
right
into
a
higher
rate
size
was
made
today
by
BC
Telephone
Co
district
manager
Frank
McGee
COMPARISON
OF
RATES
Prince
George
when
Group
G
rates
are
approved
by
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
will
be
about
in
the
middle
of
the
rate
schedules
charged
by
BC
Telephone
Co
Here
is
a
comparison
with
other
centres
for
two
party
or
multi
party
telephone
service
Prince
George
Clove
rdale
Victoria
Vancouver
325
325
365
425
His
announcement
followed
endorsatlon
by
city
council
Monday
night
of
a
report
sub
submitted
�
mitted
by
B
C
Tel
tothe
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
for
a
rate
regrouping
The
regrouping
will
mean
a
hike
of
25
cents
a
month
for
Individual
residence
phones
20
cents
a
month
for
residence
two
party
and
multi
party
ser
service
�
vice
120
for
individual
busi
business
�
ness
and
45
cents
additional
for
multi
party
business
service
The
regrouping
is
nearly
automatic
once
Increased
num
ber
of
telephones
Is
shown
to
the
board
Prince
Gforge
rates
are
presently
classed
as
Group
5
which
covers
exchanges
with
5001
to
10000
telephones
The
proposed
Group
6
rates
for
exchanges
with
from
10001
to
20000
telephones
are
based
on
12181
telephones
In
the
Prince
George
free
calling
area
as
of
the
end
of
August
Mr
McGee
said
the
report
to
the
board
becomes
man
ditory
when
an
exchange
out
outgrows
�
grows
Its
rate
group
The
expected
Increase
puts
Prince
George
rates
on
a
par
with
those
In
Kamloops
During
Monday
nights
coun
council
�
cil
session
BC
Tel
district
superintendent
Gordon
Smith
was
asked
by
Aid
Hllliard
Clare
how
soon
there
would
be
some
improvement
in
service
Mi
Smith
replied
he
did
not
think
the
present
service
was
all
that
bad
Its
dependable
he
added
The
company
executive
agreed
switching
gear
at
times
was
heavily
loaded
but
this
was
a
penalty
paid
for
the
rapid
growth
of
the
area
It
has
exceed
anything
the
company
has
experienced
in
a
city
this
size
said
Mr
Smith
He
noted
the
current
year
will
see
some
2500
telephones
added
to
the
local
system
Explaining
the
reason
for
the
rate
increase
Mi
McGee
said
service
costs
Increase
as
the
number
of
phones
on
line
do
Cheaper
by
the
dozen
Is
a
theory
that
falls
when
applied
to
the
telephone
Industry
said
Mj
M
Gee
Mr
McGee
said
greater
numbers
of
lnter
connectlons
for
Increasing
lists
of
sub
scribers
meant
greater
cost
to
the
company
The
service
becomes
more
complex
and
therefore
more
costly
per
telephone
but
be
becomes
�
comes
more
valuable
to
a
sub
subscriber
�
scriber
added
Mr
Mo
Gee
Company
Investment
In
tele
telephone
�
phone
plant
has
grown
from
308366305
in
1961
to
393
360679
last
year
The
Prince
George
exchange
area
Including
land
buildings
and
equipment
is
valued
at
about
62
million
Phone
5642441
FRANK
McGEE
Tied
Down
For
Trip
Janice
Page
18
and
her
sister
Debby
13
had
their
stretchers
tied
down
to
secure
safe
transport
to
Vancouver
The
sisters
were
flown
to
the
coast
Monday
for
ortho
orthopedic
�
pedic
surgery
following
injuries
sustained
when
an
explosion
shattered
their
trailer
home
at
Morfee
Lake
Nov
14
The
girls
mother
said
she
expects
the
girls
to
remain
in
hospital
for
another
six
months
Reidie
Photo
Storm
Broke
Records
And
a
Few
Spirits
Too
Prince
George
today
was
still
digging
out
from
under
tons
of
snow
dropped
on
the
area
in
the
past
four
days
A
record
was
broken
and
a
few
spirits
as
well
Buried
cars
and
shovelling
motorists
were
still
a
common
sight
this
morning
but
In
the
city
all
services
were
getting
back
to
normal
Dale
Chler
a
spokesman
at
the
Prince
George
airport
meteorloglcal
station
said
to
today
�
day
that
198
inches
of
snow
has
blanketed
the
area
since
Fri
Friday
�
day
This
brought
the
monthly
total
to
226
inches
The
November
average
for
the
entire
month
Is
208
inches
A
new
record
snowfall
for
a
single
day
in
November
came
early
Monday
when
123
Inches
of
the
fluffy
white
stuff
fell
But
Mr
Chler
said
only
Iso
Isolated
�
lated
snow
flurries
will
hit
In
the
next
few
days
as
an
arctic
front
sweeps
south
to
the
OKanagan
and
Coast
Mountain
Range
Meanwhile
Department
of
Hlghwajs
officials
say
roads
are
In
good
shape
following
ex
extensive
�
tensive
plowing
Everything
seems
to
be
pretty
well
under
control
D
G
Harvey
District
Highways
Engineer
said
today
Mr
Harvey
said
main
roads
have
been
truck
ploughed
and
Ice
graded
with
graders
The
Cariboo
Highways
and
Hart
Highway
have
been
sanded
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
officials
say
plane
schedules
are
back
to
normal
Bus
schedules
fouled
up
Sunday
and
Monday
by
the
snow
south
of
here
were
also
back
to
normal
today
A
spokesman
at
the
bus
de
depot
�
pot
said
schedules
were
nor
normal
�
mal
west
and
north
of
here
but
buses
ran
later
as
the
result
of
bad
road
conditions
on
the
Cariboo
Highway
between
Quesnel
and
Prince
George
Were
just
licking
our
wounds
today
said
Bill
Best
BC
Hydro
local
manager
Power
went
out
twice
over
the
weekend
Explosion
on
Plane
Probable
Powder
Traces
Confirmed
VANCOUVER
CP
-
An
RCMP
chemist
said
Monda
traces
of
black
powder
were
found
near
the
rear
toilet
of
a
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
plane
that
crashed
following
an
explosion
July
8
killing
52
Rolande
Rouan
of
the
RCMP
crime
laboratory
said
traces
of
the
black
powder
were
found
in
four
sections
of
the
aircraft
in
the
area
of
the
rear
toilet
She
told
an
inquest
into
the
death
of
the
52
passengers
and
crew
an
explosion
from
black
powder
would
leave
a
trail
of
very
dense
white
smoke
In
earlier
evidence
John
Hyio
said
he
saw
the
explo
explosion
�
sion
of
the
DC6B
aircraft
near
100
Mile
House
In
the
B
C
Interior
There
had
been
a
billow
of
white
silky
smoke
from
the
tail
Mrs
Rouan
said
there
could
hae
been
other
explo
explosives
�
sives
combined
with
the
black
powder
The
r
esidue
of
this
material
for
Instance
nitroglcelne
would
have
been
washed
awa
from
rain
after
the
crash
Black
powder
could
be
made
b
mixing
sulphur
charcoal
and
saltpetre
Ralph
Barer
metalurgist
with
the
Pacific
Naval
Lab
Laboratory
�
oratory
In
Esquimau
testi
testified
�
fied
a
piece
of
metal
re
coered
from
one
of
the
crash
victims
was
found
to
contain
a
copper
content
that
appeared
to
be
foreign
tothe
aircraft
He
said
the
victim
was
sitting
in
the
back
of
the
plane
George
Murray
repre
representing
�
senting
the
attorney-generals
department
asked
If
the
copper
content
from
the
fragment
could
have
been
from
some
sort
of
a
deton
detonator
�
ator
Mr
Barer
said
he
was
not
familiar
with
the
content
of
a
detonator
The
fragment
was
different
to
all
pieces
of
metal
from
the
aircraft
he
had
examined
Fred
Foster
a
CPA
pilot
said
he
had
flown
with
Capt
John
Steele
pilot
of
the
crashed
aircraft
said
there
was
no
finer
pilot
He
hadno
doubt
the
pilot
would
have
refused
to
take
over
a
plane
if
he
thought
here
was
some
something
�
thing
wrong
with
it
HOME
OF
THE
KNIGHT
TRAILER
jjtfjplf
ffiBsil
Mile
6
Hart
Hwy
Phon
564
9549
tl
H
n
MONTH
U
VPy
TCtl
Making
Millionaires
We
are
all
for
free
enterprise
and
the
capitalistic
system
There
has
been
no
better
system
devised
yet
But
when
enterprise
free
or
otherwise
gangs
up
with
any
government
the
poor
dear
old
public
pays
the
shot
Almost
everyone
either
directly
or
indirectly
pays
for
natural
gas
in
BC
and
in
so
doing
they
are
extor-
tionately
fattening
the
purses
of
a
small
group
of
gas
pro
promoters
�
moters
the
McMahons
and
a
few
friends
The
5
cent
shares
which
were
purchased
by
the
Mc
McMahons
�
Mahons
and
their
friends
in
Westcoast
Transmission
are
today
selling
for
21
per
share
Less
iniquitous
but
still
shocking
is
the
119
paid
on
the
average
for
Inland
shares
which
are
now
selling
at
10
It
has
been
estimated
by
Inland
zone
consultants
that
by
1966
these
shares
will
be
earning
72
cents
per
share
annually
The
promoters
not
only
got
a
fat
tax
free
capital
gain
but
also
the
shares
soon
will
earn
over
half
the
initial
investment
of
119
per
share
each
year
You
and
I
and
all
of
us
are
paying
the
shot
to
make
a
small
group
millionaires
Teamsters
Union
Vows
To
Support
48
Hour
Strike
Vancouver
CP
The
key
union
Monday
night
viitually
put
a
seal
of
effectiveness
on
plans
for
a
loom
looming
�
ing
48
hour
geneial
strike
in
British
Columbia
The
powerful
Teamsters
Union
whose
11000
members
hold
vital
jobs
in
the
transportation
industry
in
the
province
declared
its
lasting
support
to
oil
work
ers
it
they
strike
ail
oil
ii
companies
as
planned
at
midnrght
Wednesday
A
lth
i
ugh
the
Independent
Teamsters
rejected
a
call
by
the
BC
Federation
of
Labor
CLC
for
a
48
hour
worV
stop
stoppage
�
page
In
support
of
the
oil
work
workers
�
ers
they
agreed
nin
to
haul
handle
or
use
any
petroleum
prnljta
the
oil
workers
do
strike
all
plants
Teamsters
admitted
private
privately
�
ly
their
plan
was
an
effective
way
around
fears
by
other
wavering
unions
that
they
w
jar
J
be
faced
with
law
suits
for
damages
if
they
joined
a
general
work
stoppage
The
teamsters
by
declaring
all
oil
products
hot
would
legally
be
exempt
under
their
contracts
in
almost
all
areas
from
handling
oil
products
or
even
driving
their
trucks
loaded
with
hot
gasoline
or
diesil
fuel
Ed
Lawson
president
of
the
teamsters
in
BC
said
team
teamster
�
ster
support
would
not
end
after
48
hours
but
will
con
continue
�
tinue
until
the
oil
workers
dispute
Is
settled
A
tle
upofthetrucklng
Indus
Industry
�
try
would
effect
almost
every
facet
of
life
It
would
affect
deliveries
from
suppliers
to
wholesalers
from
wiiolesalers
to
retailers
and
from
retailers
to
homes
There
are
few
Indus
Industries
�
tries
not
served
by
the
team
teamsters
�
sters
to
some
degree
The
teamsters
decision
came
as
several
unions
rejected
a
general
work
stoppage
Thesi
include
an
estimated
17000
macMnlsts
paperworkers
hospital
workers
letter
car
carriers
�
riers
and
beer
parlor
and
cocktail
lounge
waiters
Despite
appeals
from
Pre
Premier
�
mier
WAC
Bennett
and
Labor
Minister
Leslie
Peterson
plans
for
the
work
stoppage
were
moving
ahead
swiftly
Officials
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
were
here
to
discuss
the
situation
with
federation
offi
officials
�
cials
Meantime
conciliation
talks
were
going
on
behind
closed
doors
but
there
was
no
word
of
progress
The
talks
were
to
continue
today
While
other
individual
unions
affiliated
with
the
federation
of
labor
were
consideringwhether
to
support
a
general
work
stop
stoppage
�
page
companies
issued
warnings
to
their
employees
The
BCdlvtslonoftheCana
daln
ManufacturersAssoclatlon
Issued
a
statement
to
all
Its
members
that
employers
have
a
responsibility
to
advise
their
employees
that
by
participating
in
the
general
strike
the
era
plojees
could
find
themselves
liable
to
dismissal
suspension
or
other
disclpllnaryaction
Employes
their
union
and
its
officers
would
also
place
themselves
in
the
position
of
being
subject
to
legal
action
Pat
ONeal
secretary
of
the
federation
of
labor
his
said
union
members
participating
In
the
general
work
stoppage
would
be
protected
against
an
subsequent
victimization
LORD
CECIL
SELLS
HIS
HOUSE
100
MILE
HOUSE
BC
CP
Lord
Martin
Cecil
the
only
man
in
British
Col
Columbia
�
umbia
to
own
an
entire
vil
village
�
lage
has
put
it
up
for
sale
Lord
Cecil
56
has
of
offered
�
fered
to
sell
100
Mile
House
in
the
BC
Cariboo
to
its
leaseholders
There
were
reports
the
leaseholders
thought
the
asking
prices
were
too
high
Lord
Cecil
said
in
an
Inter
Interview
�
view
Sunday
they
were
set
by
professional
appraisers
on
the
basis
of
current
market
values
Lord
Cecils
family
has
owned
the
square
mile
on
which
the
village
of
1200
stands
since
1912
when
his
father
the
Marquis
of
Exeter
bought
It
Lord
Cecil
lives
at
100
Mile
House
where
he
Is
bishop
of
a
religious
organ
organization
�
ization
called
the
Order
of
Emissaries
of
the
Divine
Light
100
Mile
House
is
180
miles
north
northeast
of
Vancouver
Lord
Cecil
saldMondayhe
agreed
years
ago
to
sell
the
village
to
Its
inhabitants
once
100
Mile
House
was
incor
incorporated
�
porated
under
the
BC
Mun-
icipal
Act
It
was
incorpor
incorporated
�
ated
this
year
IORD
MARTIN
CECIL
100
Mile
for
sale