You
got
a
barrel
of
flavour
in
Carling
Pilsener
BEER
Vol
10
No
5
WORLD
TODAY
Cuban
Stand
Backs
Russia
HAVANA
Routers
-The
Soviet
Union
won
warm
and
widespread
sup
support
�
port
Thursday
against
Chinese
attacks
on
it
in
the
tri
continental
soli
solidarity
�
darity
conference
meeting
here
Chinas
head
delegate
Wu
Hsueh
Tsien
was
absent
and
the
rest
of
the
Chinese
delega
delegation
�
tion
together
with
those
of
Indonesia
Japan
and
Pakistan
remained
seated
and
Impassive
as
the
conference
accorded
a
thunderous
standing
ovation
to
a
Russian
statement
that
the
Soviet
Union
has
no
intention
of
sustaining
polemics
Contempt
Charge
WASHINGTON
AP
-Con-tempt-of-congress
action
began
Thursday
against
Imjierlal
Wiz
Wizard
�
ard
Robert
Shelton
and
six
Ku
Klux
Klan
leaders
who
refused
to
supply
records
to
the
un-American
activities
committee
of
the
House
of
Representatives
The
SDven
who
have
appeared
In
hearings
into
activities
of
the
white
-
supremacist
Klan
de
declined
�
clined
to
pioduce
records
and
refused
to
answer
questions
The
move
was
announced
by
Chairman
Edwin
Willis
Dem
La
after
testimony
from
a
committee
investigator
thai
Klansmen
received
and
distri
distributed
�
buted
rifles
in
case
lots
in
Louisiana
In
recent
years
EEC
Meeting
BRUSSELS
Reuters-
For
Foreign
�
eign
ministers
of
the
European
Common
Market
meet
in
Lux
Luxembourg
�
embourg
Jan
17
18
in
an
attempt
to
solve
the
crisis
that
has
paralysed
the
community
for
seven
months
Pleere
Wer
Werner
�
ner
Luxembourg
premier
and
chairman
of
the
markets
coun
council
�
cil
of
ministers
will
send
out
Invitations
to
member
coun
countries
�
tries
a
council
spokesman
said
Thursday
night
Trouble
Ahead
PARIS
AP
-
A
possible
threat
to
President
de
Gaulles
majority
in
the
French
parlia
parliament
�
ment
was
reported
Thursday
night
Political
circles
said
Fi
Finance
�
nance
Minister
Valery
Glscard
dEstalng
may
decide
not
to
serve
in
the
cabinet
again
and
may
take
with
him
33
assembley
votes
Trouble
for
de
Gaulle
developed
in
preparations
for
a
cabinet
reshuffle
expected
as
the
president
begins
his
new
seven
year
term
the
Informants
said
gh
Merger
discussions
are
in
the
offing
for
the
city
bad
badminton
�
minton
and
tennis
clubs
Mem
Members
�
bers
of
both
groups
will
meet
on
the
19th
of
this
month
at
the
Civic
Centre
todlscuss
possibi
possibilities
�
lities
Long
term
aim
would
be
to
get
a
building
which
could
be
Jointly
used
A
Thats
the
way
to
travel
this
time
of
year
Motor
Motorists
�
ists
were
surprised
yesterday
to
see
a
horse
drawn
cutter
clipping
smartly
along
15th
not
a
bit
worried
by
snow
ice
or
cold
a
The
pill
has
entered
into
the
agriculture
future
of
the
central
interior
Dr
Peter
Panklw
a
researcher
at
Bea
verlodge
Reseanh
Station
told
INDEX
Weather
3
Betty
Connor
-------
n
Women
--------
Z
C
Chutch
Page
5
Teen
Page
12
Classifieds
01011
Coming
Events
8
1
1
Comics
-
-
-
--------8
Editorial
2
Siort
7
l
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boardorby
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Return
to
Former
Standard
Promised
PLEAS
ARE
ANSWERED
ON
EXPERIMENTAL
FARM
fir
M
IN
IK
wM
Seek
Release
A
delegation
representing
New
Yorks
labor
union
members
visited
Governor
Nelson
A
Rockefeller
above
to
seek
the
release
of
ailing
union
chief
Michael
J
Quill
and
eight
other
officers
of
two
unions
from
Jail
sentences
for
contempt
of
court
in
calling
a
city
wide
transit
strike
Stationery
Stores
Ask
Long
Hours
Stationery
stores
in
Prince
George
are
seeking
permission
to
maintain
longer
business
hojs
Lawyer
HA
Hope
said
to
today
�
day
stationery
firms
areapply
lng
to
the
city
for
an
amend
amendment
�
ment
of
by
laws
prohibiting
certain
types
of
sales
during
hours
businesses
are
now
re
required
�
quired
to
close
down
Mr
Hope
was
appearing
in
city
court
on
behalf
of
Spee
Dee
Printeis
Limited
fined
15
for
failing
to
observe
Wednesday
afternoon
closing
regulations
under
the
Municipal
Act
Some
merchants
in
the
city
are
concerned
about
businesses
staying
open
Wednesday
after
afternoon
�
noon
or
even
Wednesday
night
Crown
prosecutor
CA
Edwaids
noted
Ho
added
theie
was
a
re
reluctance
�
luctance
on
the
xii
t
of
the
city
to
prosecute
in
such
cases
low
-io
-
iiigirrwaan
u
l
H
f
a
o
r
the
Centennial
Outlook
Confer
Conference
�
ence
in
Prince
George
this
week
that
while
we
make
predic
predictions
�
tions
of
the
future
population
of
the
area
we
must
remember
blitli
control
pills
and
their
effect
on
population
expansion
Its
a
matter
for
serious
con
consideration
�
sideration
he
said
a
Its
the
talk
of
the
town
Is
there
is
or
Is
there
not
an
alligator
The
story
goes
that
Keith
Andrews
bought
an
alligator
at
Kresges
two
and
a
half
years
ago
just
as
a
miniature
pet
Hut
it
grew
so
big
eight
feet
from
nose
to
tail
that
he
had
to
put
it
in
his
garage
The
gator
named
Percy
had
to
be
babysat
while
waiting
shipment
to
the
oo
and
guess
who
Inherited
the
job
on
New
Years
Eve
Slim
Timlierlake
they
say
Dut
the
story
concludes
the
gator
was
shipped
out
on
Tuesday
so
Slim
is
now
off
the
hook
a
Since
Janl
the
Teamsters
w
Union
has
a
new
and
perm
permanent
�
anent
repiesentatlve
in
this
aiea
He
is
Nixon
Held
who
is
inspoiislble
lor
all
ol
Noith
oastcrn
HC
He
came
from
the
Vancouver
head
office
but
will
live
here
in
Prince
George
Zk
e
By
GLEN
RINGDAL
2
Demands
and
pleas
for
the
reinstatement
of
the
Dominion
Experimental
Farm
in
Piince
George
have
received
promises
of
results
The
move
answers
urgent
pleas
from
The
Citizen
farmers
and
other
concerned
residents
Dr
Art
A
Guitard
director
of
the
dominion
research
sta
station
�
tion
at
Beaverlodge
Alta
and
in
charge
of
all
research
in
northern
BC
and
Alberta
and
the
Yukon
promised
Thursday
that
the
Prince
George
farm
will
return
to
at
least
the
same
standard
as
was
main
maintained
�
tained
before
it
was
cut
back
last
spring
Dr
Guitard
mentioned
the
replacement
of
researchers
at
the
station
during
the
Centen
Centennial
�
nial
Outlook
Conference
which
concluded
in
Prince
George
Thursday
after
two
days
of
in
intensive
�
tensive
study
of
the
agriculture
picture
in
the
northern
half
of
the
province
He
enlarged
on
the
subject
following
the
conference
He
said
two
full
time
re
researchers
�
searchers
will
be
stationed
at
the
Prince
George
farm
plus
two
technicians
will
work
at
the
farm
under
direct
control
of
two
researchers
working
at
Beaverlodge
In
addition
there
will
be
sev
several
�
eral
less
senior
technicians
at
the
Prince
George
farm
There
certainly
will
be
re
research
�
search
carried
out
adequate
for
the
area
saidDr
Guitard
The
local
researchers
will
at
any
time
be
able
to
draw
on
the
basic
research
informa
information
�
tion
of
the
15
Beaverlodge
re
researchers
�
searchers
he
said
The
Prince
George
Dasea
men
will
deal
directly
with
local
problems
Dr
Guitard
said
the
federal
department
of
agriculture
Is
negotiating
with
a
researcher
now
who
If
he
is
obtained
will
be
superintendent
of
the
farm
as
well
as
a
soil
manage
management
�
ment
researcher
Another
researcher
Is
being
sought
to
do
crop
management
work
with
emphasis
on
forage
crops
Dr
Guitard
said
he
expects
to
know
within
several
weeks
whether
or
not
the
man
being
sought
for
the
superintendent
post
will
accept
the
position
Quality
researchers
are
In
short
supply
he
intimated
He
said
the
research
farms
test
dairy
herd
which
was
main
maintained
�
tained
at
the
farm
after
the
cutback
will
remain
under
the
new
system
The
Prince
George
farm
was
one
of
many
research
stations
throughout
Canada
cutback
this
spring
In
a
grand
centraliza
centralization
�
tion
plan
by
the
federal
depart
department
�
ment
of
agriculture
The
staff
of
three
researchers
and
a
superintendent
at
the
Prince
George
farm
was
disbanded
April
1
Dr
Guitard
said
also
that
the
research
station
at
Smlthers
which
was
drastically
reduced
in
the
national
cutback
will
be
maintained
on
a
much
reduced
scale
We
can
do
all
the
research
necessary
there
on
about
20
acres
he
said
The
farm
now
consists
of
400
acres
We
are
trying
to
sell
the
remainder
of
the
land
he
said
Nine
Die
In
Blaze
ST
PAUL
Minn
AP
-Tin
eo
w
6m
m
one
of
them
preg
pregnant
�
nant
ran
streaming
fioni
the
building
their
clothing
aflie
as
firemen
ai
rived
at
the
old
Car
let
on
Hotel
In
St
Paul
Thuisday
to
fight
a
blaze
that
took
nine
lives
and
Injured
17
peisons
Some
were
badly
injmed
in
leaps
from
windows
on
the
sec
second
�
ond
and
thlid
floois
One
man
suffered
a
bioken
back
Both
legs
and
feet
of
another
man
wete
fiactuied
LUMBER
EXPORTS
WILL
-DROP
J
When
all
the
figures
are
in
it
Is
expected
that
1905
will
have
shown
a
decline
in
lum
lumber
�
ber
exports
from
Prince
George
since
19G4
Northern
Interior
Lumber
Lumbermens
�
mens
Association
manager
Bob
Gallagher
said
Thursday
final
figures
will
not
be
ready
until
probably
the
first
week
in
February
Last
years
exports
may
he
said
hold
up
to
levels
set
in
1964
but
we
are
not
counting
on
it
At
the
moment
he
said
available
figures
show
a
gen
general
�
eral
decline
in
exports
a
de
decline
�
cline
which
began
to
show
up
early
in
the
year
In
the
first
six
months
of
the
year
exports
were
down
about
GO
million
board
feet
from
the
first
half
of
19G4
Mr
Gallagher
said
lumber
prices
held
fairly
steady
during
the
year
He
Lost
51300
Twice
NEW
YORK
A
P
-
A
man
who
claimed
51300
found
on
a
bus
Isnt
Ukley
to
get
it
back
The
US
government
says
he
owes
that
much
and
more
in
Income
taxes
The
48800
in
cash
and
2
500
in
travellers
cheques
was
in
a
shaving
kit
left
on
a
Kennedy
Airport
bus
Tuesday
night
Louis
dl
Rubba
of
Scarsdale
NY
the
bus
driver
turned
in
the
kit
and
Frank
Durkin
52
clalmedit
Wednesday
Darkin
a
former
officer
in
a
Bronx
trucking
firm
told
po
police
�
lice
he
had
flown
to
Puerto
Rico
before
he
noticed
his
loss
The
money
represented
pro
proceeds
�
ceeds
from
the
sale
ofhls
busi
business
�
ness
and
house
The
revenue
service
which
is
routinely
notified
when
laige
sums
of
money
are
found
con
confiscated
�
fiscated
the
51300
after
Dur
Durkin
�
kin
showed
up
A
spokesman
said
Durkin
owed
70030
in
back
taxes
for
19G0
Itlzen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
JANUARY
7
1966
Phone
564
2441
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III
I
IHhp
if
mmvfamm
JHBHwf-
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UiiilUTi
iZW1nB
rpShnhhB
LW
3B
rrt
v
1Ss8Mi
3
B
I
iMwwWm
Day
looy
photo
Even
They
Get
Cold
Taking
an
almost
human
facial
expression
these
park
parking
�
ing
meteis
dont
seem
to
mind
the
cold
at
all
especially
when
some
kind
soul
offered
them
a
scarf
to
keep
them
warm
However
some
parking
meters
do
freeze
up
and
parking
meter
attenuents
give
this
consideration
when
handing
out
tickets
HOME
OF
THE
KNIGHT
TRAILER
Mile
6
Hart
Hwy
Phone
962
7549
IOC
CODV
IJ
MONTH
Farm
Sense
It
Is
entirely
satisfying
to
learn
the
federal
government
plans
to
reactivate
Prince
George
Experimental
Farm
by
replac
replacing
�
ing
researchers
and
adding
technical
staff
Dr
A
A
Guitard
has
promised
research
will
be
carried
out
adequate
1
Io
the
needs
of
the
area
by
men
based
here
dealing
with
local
problems
The
new
superintendent
will
be
a
I
research
man
himself
which
will
place
the
emphasis
in
the
right
place
When
the
department
of
agricul
ture
cut
back
at
the
experimental
farm
April
1
The
Citixen
called
clearly
for
a
return
to
common
sense
re
establishment
and
expansion
of
the
farm
as
the
focal
point
for
agricultural
development
in
the
Central
Interior
That
this
urgent
demand
has
been
met
indicates
the
de
department
�
partment
of
agriculture
has
realized
the
production
potential
and
market
scope
of
this
great
area
It
is
not
an
easy
farming
country
It
has
many
special
problems
The
only
way
to
solve
them
is
by
having
qualified
men
on
the
spot
Labor
Warning
Prepare
to
Face
Automation
Crisis
VICTORIA
iCP
-
The
BC
Federation
of
Lahor
called
on
the
BC
government
today
to
gear
itself
to
meet
the
impact
of
automation
In
its
annual
brief
to
the
BC
cabinet
the
federa
federation
�
tion
asked
for
suitable
legislation
and
a
vast
expansion
of
educational
opportunities
to
meet
automation
Quesnel
Flood
Possibility
Residents
of
Quesnel
were
watching
with
concern
today
the
rise
of
the
two
rlverswhich
Join
within
the
community
A
big
ice
Jam
n
the
Fraser
River
about
two
miles
down
stream
from
Quesnel
had
brought
river
levels
upapproxi-
mately
10
feet
closing
a
saw
sawmill
�
mill
and
threatening
low
lying
residential
areas
The
Hume
Sawmill
situated
on
a
flat
on
the
Quesnel
River
was
forced
to
suspend
oper
operations
�
ations
when
water
flooded
to
the
lower
portions
of
its
dry
kiln
and
planer
installation
Quesnel
Mayor
Alex
Fraser
said
today
Ice
had
reached
the
lower
level
of
Front
Street
on
the
Fraser
River
but
said
no
immediate
action
is
contem
contemplated
�
plated
to
attempt
to
lower
the
levels
I
dont
think
theres
any
anything
�
thing
to
panic
about
yet
said
the
mayor
Well
just
have
to
sit
and
witch
The
problem
becomes
moie
acute
because
the
Fraser
gen
generally
�
erally
freezes
more
quickly
than
the
Quesnel
and
fast-flowing
Baker
Creek
which
last
summsr
flooded
eroding
Its
banks
severely
and
prompting
the
mayor
to
declate
It
a
local
disaster
area
IMPATIENCE
COSTS
25
Peter
Zaddery
lost
his
pa
patience
�
tience
while
waiting
to
be
served
in
a
local
cafe
His
impatience
cost
him
25
Police
said
Zaddery
grabbed
a
waitress
by
the
throat
when
she
refused
to
wait
on
him
The
waitresses
excuseZad
dery
wasnt
seated
in
the
part
of
the
restaurant
she
was
sup
supposed
�
posed
to
be
serving
Zaddery
was
fined
25
in
city
court
for
common
assault
A
delegation
led
by
President
E
T
Staley
and
Secretary
Tieasuier
EP
ONeal
said
participation
of
the
government
in
helping
to
solve
the
recent
oil
woikers
strike
has
wa
ate
sure
developed
an
awareness
on
the
part
of
the
government
of
the
pioblems
confronting
us
The
federaMon
asked
Establishment
of
a
commit-
tee
to
study
the
impact
of
auto
l
matlon
and
general
labor
legls
i
latlon
Free
education
including
university
and
vocational
or
technological
training
with
stu
dents
and
their
families
to
re
1
ceive
adequate
living
allow
ances
while
attending
Job
train
training
�
ing
or
retraining
courses
A
major
revamping
of
ap
i
prentlceship
programs
to
b
preceded
by
a
government-management-labor
conference
Establishment
of
a
fedeial
provlnclal
agency
to
co
coordinate
�
ordinate
all
manpower
pio
grams
and
immediate
research
on
basic
manpower
needs
and
supply
At
tills
very
moment
tha
brief
said
employers
in
the
province
aie
faced
with
a
shot
t
age
of
skilled
woikers
yet
we
have
great
numbers
of
resi
residents
�
dents
unemployed
It
said
the
solution
was
not
importing
skilled
labor
from
Europe
until
all
Canadians
dis
displaced
�
placed
by
automation
are
trained
or
let
rained
The
federation
also
wanted
ex
parte
lnjuctlons
obtained
by
management
abolished
because
they
severely
curtailed
the
democratic
right
to
strike
18
months
notice
by
management
of
technological
changes
legis
legislation
�
lation
allowing
public
set
vice
employees
to
strike
and
out
outlawing
�
lawing
stiikebieakers
and
abo
abolition
�
lition
of
conciliation
boaids
which
in
recent
years
liave
merely
served
as
detrimentsto
meaningful
negotiations
Other
items
wie
a
40
hour
maximum
woik
week
for
all
woikers
tougher
pollution
con
tiols
government
automobile
insurance
boer
sales
in
grocety
stores
lower
ferry
fares
an
Inquiry
into
the
BC
Hospital
Disurance
Service
and
takeover
of
the
privately-owned
East
Kootenay
Power
and
Light
Co
CANYON
SLIDES
HALT
TRAINS
BOSTON
BAR
BC
CP
One
of
two
cross
country
passenger
trains
trapped
by
snowslldes
in
British
Co
Columbia
�
lumbia
got
under
way
early
today
after
a
work
train
cleared
away
a
snow
mud
and
rock
slide
that
lay
over
500
feet
of
track
Candlan
Pacific
Railways
crack
passengers
train
the
Canadian
broke
out
of
its
overnight
trap
in
the
Fraser
Canyon
near
here
at
415
am
to
continue
its
west
westbound
�
bound
trip
to
Vancouver
But
another
passenger
train
Canadian
National
Railways
Panorama
also
westbound
remained
halted
by
the
slides
A
CPR
spokesman
said
there
were
130
passengers
aboard
the
Canadian
The
spokesman
said
the
CPRs
eastbound
Canadian
due
to
leave
Vancouver
Thursday
left
the
west
coast
a
3
am
today
and
waited
at
a
Fraser
Valley
siding
until
the
westbound
train
passed
before
continuing
Its
trip
toward
Toronto
Snow
Plows
In
Trouble
A
CPR
ofticlal
said
the
Canadian
westbound
was
scheduled
to
arrive
in
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
at
945
am
about
23
hours
late
The
CNRs
Panorama
carrying
200
persons
was
pinned
down
between
two
series
of
slides
about
120
miles
east
of
Vancouver
A
work
train
broke
through
to
the
Panorama
Thursday
but
snow
came
down
to
block
the
line
again
One
plow
working
up
the
canyon
to
free
the
Panorama
became
ensnared
itself
There
was
so
much
snow
on
both
sides
of
the
train
the
equipment
operators
had
no
where
to
push
it
They
broke
paths
through
to
over
overhangs
�
hangs
and
began
dumping
snow
Into
the
Fraser
River
Thursdays
furious
bliz
blizzard
�
zard
was
followed
by
sleet
and
freezing
rain
in
the
canyon
area
today
The
CNR
prepared
to
fly
passengers
between
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
and
the
Alberta
cities
of
Calgary
and
Edmonton
The
CPR
had
planned
sim
similar
�
ilar
measures
but
cancelled
airlift
plans
when
its
track
cleared
A
CPR
spokesman
said
the
depth
ofaccumulatedsnowat
North
Bend
where
the
CPR
train
was
forced
to
stop
was
72
Inches
Last
Link
Threatened
The
Trans
Canada
High
Highway
�
way
through
the
canyon
was
closed
without
a
chance
of
being
cleared
Uxlay
Hope
a
town
at
the
south
end
of
the
canyon
looked
like
a
supply
depot
Long
lines
of
transport
trucks
waiting
to
use
the
highway
lined
the
streets
their
drivers
crowding
cafes
Slides
also
threatened
the
Hope
-
Princeton
Highway
last
road
link
with
the
BC
interior
which
was
reopened
during
the
day
after
a
two
hour
closure
The
hard
-
hit
Fraser
Val
Valley
�
ley
was
being
opened
up
for
some
travel
with
first
pri
priority
�
ority
for
dairy
trucks
hoping
to
gather
milk
from
1000
dairymen
before
it
spoiled
On
Vancouver
Island
the
thaw
brought
down
a
gymna
gymnasium
�
sium
three
barns
and
a
lum
lumber
�
ber
mill
under
the
weight
of
melting
snow
The
weather
office
re
reported
�
ported
another
storm
brew
brewing
�
ing
off
the
Oregon
coast
and
promising
rain
and
strong
winds