You
get
a
barrel
of
flavour
In
Garling
Pilsener
BEER
say
1
10
please
Vol
10
No
72
Judge
R
W
Kennedy
DIRTY
BOOK
HEARING
UNDERWAY
Decision
on
the
obscenity
examination
of
four
books
seized
from
a
Prince
George
newstand
in
early
January
was
expected
to
be
handed
down
by
His
Honor
Judge
Russel
V
Kennedy
this
afternoon
The
case
opened
this
morning
The
four
books
in
ques
question
�
tion
Sexus
books
one
and
two
of
the
Rosy
Cruciflction
by
Henry
Miller
Sex
Go
Round
and
Candy
were
part
of
a
seizure
made
by
city
RCMP
at
Pats
News
Janu
January
�
ary
10
Appearing
for
the
defence
was
Albeit
A
Mackoff
of
Vancouver
who
in
his
sum
summation
�
mation
this
morning
des
described
�
cribed
Millers
books
as
serious
works
of
literature
and
suggested
they
were
be
become
�
come
classics
of
English
literature
An
RCMP
constable
who
acted
in
the
matter
of
the
seizure
said
he
scanned
the
books
in
question
to
which
Mr
Mackoff
pointed
out
that
a
book
cannot
be
picked
up
a
few
pages
scanned
then
deemed
a
dirty
book
It
must
be
taken
as
a
whole
he
said
Munsinger
Tight
Security
OTTAWA
CP
-
Tight
secur
ity
surrounded
todays
public
session
of
the
inquliy
Into
the
Gerda
Munsinger
affair
as
Mr
Justice
Wushart
Spence
announ
ced
there
is
no
evidence
the
3G-jear-old
German
blonde
was
engaged
in
espionage
activity
in
Canada
Conservative
counsel
CrH
Carson
told
the
lnqulrj
that
Op
position
Leader
Diefenbaker
and
some
of
his
former
cabinet
col
leagues
had
been
placed
on
trial
In
a
very
real
sense
and
he
asked
heatings
be
public
as
much
as
possible
He
said
the
charges
had
been
made
In
public
bj
Justice
Min
Minister
�
ister
Luclen
Caidin
Decause
oi
the
gravity
of
the
charges
it
would
be
difficult
to
overstate
the
public
concern
and
inter
est
in
the
issue
Mr
Justice
Spence
banned
tape
recoiders
and
any
other
de
devices
�
vices
for
transmitting
sound
from
the
courtroom
as
the
public
session
opened
this
morning
Police
went
through
the
10
storoy
building
with
a
fine
tooth
comb
a
What
part
would
women
play
should
a
civil
emergenc
strike
the
Prince
George
area
Miss
Audrey
Deircks
Provin
Provincial
�
cial
Womens
Training
Officer
for
British
Columbia
will
speak
on
Womens
role
In
Civil
Em
ercenc
at
a
meeting
of
several
womens
organizations
tonight
at
8
pm
in
the
banquet
room
of
the
Prince
George
Hotel
MlssDier
cks
is
currently
on
tour
of
sev
several
�
eral
Interior
communities
to
explain
the
role
played
bywomen
during
time
of
emergency
a
It
was
a
long
trek
for
some
Cariboo
cubs
and
their
lead
leaders
�
ers
last
week
when
they
travelled
all
he
way
from
Anahlm
Lake
and
Alexis
Creek
to
visit
RCAr
Station
Baldy
Hughes
The
young
youngsters
�
sters
were
shown
through
the
radar
tower
operations
room
and
computors
There
were
37
cubs
In
the
group
some
of
them
from
Prince
George
as
well
as
the
cattle
country
Children
confined
to
the
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
are
being
treated
to
a
little
lift
every
Tuesday
compli
compliments
�
ments
of
a
local
theatre
Kids
movies
have
been
provided
free
of
charge
complete
with
projec
projectionist
�
tionist
by
the
Princess
Theatre
Turnout
to
the
movies
usually
consisting
of
cartoons
adventure
fer
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boardorby
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
16
Pages
ke
Citizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
I
AM
By
RON
GLOVER
t
Fiasei
Lake
businessman
David
Peterson
has
denied
he
was
the
good
spy
lesponsible
for
uncoveiing
the
alleged
espionage
activity
of
the
late
George
Victor
Spencei
Spencers
subsequent
dismissal
from
the
Post
Office
Dept
without
pension
tiiggered
a
political
uproar
and
led
to
the
current
federal
Inquiry
Peterson
33
left
Traser
Lake
under
a
cloak
of
mystery
last
Wednesday
In
the
best
spy
thriller
tradition
he
disappeared
only
hours
before
newsmen
hit
town
attempting
to
trace
down
a
rumor
that
he
was
the
good
spy
The
second
spy
in
the
Spencer
case
has
never
been
identified
although
federal
authorities
have
admitted
one
does
exist
And
that
his
undercover
work
led
to
the
firing
of
Spencer
and
the
expulsion
of
two
Russian
diplomats
Peterson
who
worked
as
a
technical
writer
with
an
Ottawa
computer
development
firm
and
with
an
engineering
firm
on
defence
contracts
was
told
by
the
CBC
that
they
had
learned
in
Moscow
that
he
was
the
mystery
man
of
the
Spencer
case
He
was
first
interviewed
in
Fraser
Lake
where
he
operates
a
small
clothing
store
and
later
flown
to
Toronto
for
interviews
with
CDC
officials
The
plan
to
have
his
interview
appear
on
Sundays
This
Hour
Has
Seven
Days
program
was
scrapped
at
the
last
minute
Instead
the
program
mide
only
passing
reference
to
the
second
spy
Included
in
the
interviews
according
to
the
Toronto
Tele
Telegram
�
gram
was
a
flat
statement
from
Peterson
declaring
I
am
not
the
spy
The
first
newspapermen
to
arrive
In
Fraser
Lake
were
rep
representatives
�
resentatives
of
The
Citizen
who
learned
that
Peterson
had
received
numerous
long
distance
telephone
calls
and
suddenly
made
arrange
ments
to
fly
east
He
hadnt
been
planning
the
trip
says
the
lone
employee
of
Petersons
Outfitters
Dennie
Hendrlckson
He
Just
made
up
his
mind
on
the
spur-of-the-moment
and
told
me
to
cancel
plans
to
take
my
regular
day
off
Thursday
His
explanation
for
the
hurried
departure
was
atrip
to
the
east
to
settle
some
flnanclalmattersEn
route
he
plannedjtojreturn
his
two
children
a
boy
11
and
gffl
nine
lo
their
mother
who
resides
in
Winnipeg
on
a
permanent
basis
The
children
had
been
visiting
Fraser
Lake
during
the
Caster
school
holidays
Mrs
Peterson
who
serves
as
a
buyer
for
her
hus
husbands
�
bands
store
said
she
seriously
doubted
her
husband
was
either
a
counterspy
or
a
hero
She
said
the
confusion
could
have
stemmed
from
the
fact
he
called
the
Russian
embassy
in
Ottawa
to
discuss
repairs
to
a
Russian
made
camera
Peterson
arrived
In
Traser
Lake
100
miles
west
of
Prince
George
last
March
and
established
a
small
clothing
business
In
a
house
trailer
Ho
moved
the
business
to
the
towns
new
shopping
centre
last
December
9
A
loner
he
made
few
close
friends
among
tho
towns
1500
resi
residents
�
dents
preferring
to
remain
byhimself
Hisonly
references
to
his
past
were
statements
about
being
a
former
radio
announcer
elec
electronics
�
tronics
technician
and
a
technical
writer
in
Ottawa
Ho
frequented
the
towns
lone
hotel
the
Traser
Lake
Inn
and
was
known
to
take
part
In
local
poker
games
For
only
small
stakes
and
to
dabble
at
hunting
But
for
the
most
part
he
remained
alone
driving
his
flashy
Mercedes
Benz
and
alternately
dressing
in
what
Fraser
Lake
residents
term
real
sharp
or
in
turtle
neck
sweaters
and
bush
jackets
Nobody
seemed
to
really
know
him
says
hotelman
Ken
Noble
He
wasnt
unfr
lendly
or
anything
just
seemed
to
want
to
bo
by
himself
Other
merchants
expressed
similar
views
NDP
Leader
Optimistic
About
Partys
Chances
NEW
WESTMINSTER
CP
Robert
Strachan
reelected
to
the
provincial
leadership
of
tho
New
Democratic
Party
said
Sunday
he
is
optimistic
about
tho
partys
chances
in
the
next
provincial
election
and
comedy
films
is
described
b
the
hospital
officials
as
ex
excellent
�
cellent
There
are
currently
about
20
children
attending
the
movies
in
the
hospital
Anyone
interested
In
umpir-
ing
senior
men
s
softball
this
season
can
get
further
infor
mation
on
the
subject
at
a
meet
meeting
�
ing
of
Prince
George
Umpires
this
coming
Wednesday
Season
Seasoned
�
ed
veterans
and
rookies
alike
are
asked
to
attend
the
meeting
at
8
pm
at
270
North
Moffat
or
If
ou
can
t
make
that
call
Shorty
Colllss
at
5C3
9153
Getting
ready
for
a
big
job
w
in
June
is
Sd
Perry
who
has
been
named
enumerator
for
the
June
census
Hes
doing
the
groundwork
for
a
count
that
should
run
waj
over
last
official
figures
for
the
area
At
it
again
Is
promoter
RA
Brossard
whose
Wingdam
and
Lighting
Creek
operation
on
the
Darkervrlle
Road
went
belly
up
He
termed
it
a
real
disaster
himself
Wingdam
was
suspended
on
the
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
In
June
10G4
About
10
million
was
said
to
have
been
sjient
recover
lug
7
000
worth
of
gold
Brossard
now
proposes
a
deal
on
some
Pine
Point
and
Brenda
Mines
nron-
er
ties
Addressing
the
closing
session
of
the
partys
convention
Mr
Strachan
declared
I
say
to
you
there
lias
been
a
change
in
the
political
climate
of
British
Columbia
this
year
as
compared
to
last
year
Ho
added
that
If
anybody
asks
about
election
Issues
thero
are
many
of
our
policies
which
if
implemented
would
change
tho
whole
life
of
the
province
If
we
must
crack
a
few
eggs
in
the
process
then
thats
too
bad
He
did
not
elaborate
on
his
crack
a
few
eggs
reference
Mr
Strachan
said
the
fail
ures
of
Pi
emier
W
A
C
Ben
netts
Social
Credit
government
which
has
been
In
office
since
1952
are
becoming
more
appar
ent
to
the
voters
It
would
take
more
than
dams
and
blacktop
highways
to
build
a
greater
BC
he
said
The
party
leader
listed
a
four
point
program
covering
a
wide
range
of
policies
from
full
medl
cal
care
with
prescription
drugs
to
public
ownership
of
the
for
ests
and
abolition
of
university
fees
He
said
the
partys
election
manifesto
would
be
fashioned
from
these
policies
But
the
Job
of
drawing
it
up
could
not
bo
started
until
an
election
was
called
n
ank
Snowsell
retiring
pres
ldent
paid
tribute
to
Mr
Strach
ans
leadership
over
tho
last
10
years
saying
It
takes
a
spe
clal
kind
of
guts
to
keep
leading
a
party
In
the
face
of
continued
frustration
with
other
parties
continually
stealing
our
pro
gram
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
APRIL
18
1966
Two
buildings
of
national
interest
in
recent
hours
have
been
David
Petei
sons
Fiaser
Lake
trailei
home
and
his
clothing
stoie
-Pete
Millei
Photos
Sh
el
ford
Calls
For
Action
VANDERHOOr
Staff-
BC
s
maverick
legislator
wants
to
see
a
post
created
in
the
prov
incial
cabinet
for
a
minister
of
consumer
supply
Omenica
MLA
Cyril
Shelford
said
in
an
Interview
Saturday
he
feels
such
a
man
would
investi
investigate
�
gate
an
thing
semi-monopolistic
such
as
the
gasoline
indus
industry
�
try
He
mentioned
drugs
some
were
marked
up
1074
per
cent
and
beef
marketing
as
among
the
businesses
he
wants
Investi
Investigated
�
gated
Mr
Shelford
who
gained
a
reputation
as
a
maverick
when
ho
threatened
to
leave
the
gov
government
�
ernment
if
it
didnt
appoint
a
commission
to
investigate
gaso
gasoline
�
line
prices
said
he
will
demand
action
on
the
gasoline
inquiry
He
said
he
might
go
as
far
as
renewing
his
threat
to
cross
tho
House
floor
if
action
is
not
taken
quickly
Mr
Shelford
said
he
would
try
everything
possible
to
get
action
without
taking
the
same
steps
as
I
did
before
but
would
not
stop
I
wouldnt
sit
back
and
see
nothing
done
he
commented
Mr
Shelford
said
he
wants
to
see
competition
assured
by
making
sure
small
independents
continue
to
exist
Regular
Service
To
Rupert
Canadian
National
Railways
ralllner
service
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
will
bo
replaced
by
regular
passenger
train
equipment
including
day
coaches
sleeping
and
dining
faci
facilities
�
lities
beginning
Sunday
April
24
This
will
coincide
with
a
new
schedule
which
will
be
as
follows
The
eastbound
passenger
train
will
arrive
Prince
George
at
1115
p
m
Tuesday
Tnursday
and
Saturday
connecting
with
the
train
for
Jasper
which
leaves
here
at
1145
daily
except
Sun
Sunday
�
day
The
westbound
passenger
train
will
ar
rive
at
6
am
daily
except
Monday
and
will
leave
for
Prince
Rupeit
and
inter
mediate
points
at
630
a
m
Sunday
Wednesda
and
rriday
All
times
are
Pacific
daylight
INDEX
Editorial
2
Classified
11
12
Comics
--
14
Coming
Events
14
Weather
----
3
Sports
9
10
frvjr
vjswwffJf
Phone
564
2441
BPRIHIH
H
ommKfrm
H
p
Y
l
TN
I
lHHH
Sm
it
hers
Gets
Over
It
All
SMITHERS
-
Beleagured
Smlthers
got
back
to
a
semblance
of
normal
during
the
weekend
after
water
sewago
and
trans
transportation
�
portation
troubles
which
have
plagued
it
since
Good
Friday
Workers
Sunday
completed
repairs
to
a
break
In
this
north
central
BC
communitys
sewer
line
the
second
In
a
week
The
latest
break
was
50
yards
from
tho
first
which
backed
up
raw
sewage
into
basements
The
villages
troubles
began
which
fire
destroyed
the
pump
house
Good
rriday
morning
No
sooner
had
emergency
pumping
facilities
been
set
up
to
main-
tain
the
water
supply
than
an
ice
jam
In
the
Bulkley
River
car
carried
�
ried
away
a
huge
section
of
the
bridge
linking
the
Northern
Trans
-
Provincial
Highway
across
the
river
Repair
crews
have
begun
work
on
a
pier
for
a
temporary
bridge
to
fill
the
290
foot
bridge
gap
but
their
troubles
may
not
be
over
They
removed
equipment
from
the
bridge
project
Sunday
night
and
set
up
a
watch
on
a
huge
ice
jam
near
the
community
of
Quick
some
21
miles
to
the
southeast
as
it
began
breaking
up
and
mov
moving
�
ing
downriver
The
ice
is
expect
A
handful
of
pickets
also
appeared
outside
the
CBC
Toronto
studios
Sunday
night
Only
12callorsgotthrough
to
the
studio
In
the
45
min
minutes
�
utes
after
the
show
signed
off
at
11
p
m
EST
In
tho
taped
conversations
nine
ex
expressed
�
pressed
Indignation
at
t
0
dismissals
one
criticized
the
co
hosts
for
being
sub
subjective
�
jective
and
two
wore
only
concerned
with
Mr
Leves
Levesque
�
que
A
BpII
Telephone
Co
supervisor
reported
5100
attempts
to
use
the
hot
line
from
Eastern
Canada
in
tho
45
minutes
and
another
su
supervisor
�
pervisor
said
Bell
switch
switchboards
�
boards
were
practically
Immobilized
b
the
flood
of
calls
from
WesteinCana
da
when
the
progiam
was
aired
theie
an
hour
later
Douglas
Loiter
man
ex
ed
to
pass
the
Smlthers
bridge
site
without
trouble
but
a
watch
will
be
maintained
until
it
does
The
original
ice
jam
which
took
out
the
bridge
section
was
finally
broken
up
by
the
use
of
dynamite
dropped
from
helicopters
Until
the
highway
bridge
is
re
repaired
�
paired
some
230
students
from
the
Telkwa
area
10
miles
to
the
south
will
be
brought
to
their
classes
here
by
special
Canadian
National
Railway
train
Traffic
over
a
detour
opened
to
bypass
the
broken
bridge
is
being
regulated
to
give
work
crews
a
chance
to
keep
it
in
repair
ecutive
producer
of
Seven
Days
said
following
the
show
that
the
program
hot
line
usually
elicited
only
about
50
calls
Mr
Watson
whoalsopio
duces
Document
which
re
replaces
�
places
Seven
Days
once
a
month
was
told
Tridaj
by
General
Manager
H
GWal
GWalker
�
ker
that
Seven
Dajs
will
appear
in
the
fall
but
that
he
will
not
likely
be
Involved
In
It
Mr
LaPiene
a
McGlll
University
hlstorj
piofessoi
and
part
time
broadcaster
was
told
his
contract
will
not
be
renewed
when
it
ex
expires
�
pires
in
May
The
Document
piogiain
will
be
aired
as
usml
In
place
of
Seen
Days
nest
Suidiy
and
tho
conti
over
slal
public
affairs
program
that
has
been
In
and
out
of
hot
watei
since
Its
Inception
In
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Fraser
Lake
Man
Denies
Involvement
Williston
On
Future
Said
So
By
SCOTT
HONEYMAN
VANDERHOOr
Staff
-
Ray
Williston
went
on
an
excursion
through
The
World
of
Tomor
Tomorrow
�
row
Saturday
night
and
prom
promised
�
ised
members
of
the
Central
BC
Chambers
of
Commerce
hell
be
back
in
15
jears
or
so
to
say
I
told
jou
so
The
lands
forests
and
water
resources
minister
was
guest
speaker
at
the
third
annual
meet
meeting
�
ing
of
the
Central
BC
Chambers
He
said
that
while
no
one
has
a
clear
sense
of
clairvoyance
anyone
could
look
at
the
area
and
see
one
of
the
richest
store
storehouses
�
houses
left
on
the
North
Ameri
American
�
can
continent
We
are
truly
at
the
beginning
of
the
beginning
he
told
the
conventions
windup
banquet
He
said
the
Liard
and
Iskut
Rivers
both
in
northwestern
BC
are
the
vast
storehouses
that
will
make
their
area
come
on
fire
The
Liard
said
Mr
Wil
Williston
�
liston
is
equal
to
or
better
than
the
Peace
in
terms
of
power
potential
New
pulp
mills
will
be
built
probably
within
10
jears
atFort
Nelson
and
in
the
lower
Peace
River
area
he
forecast
He
said
mining
has
become
one
of
the
major
parts
of
the
present
will
be
even
more
important
In
the
world
of
tomorrow
Three
mining
companies
he
didnt
name
them
were
spend
spending
�
ing
100
million
in
the
area
now
He
said
agriculture
should
be
begin
�
gin
to
move
ahead
producing
meat
and
root
crops
especially
The
people
will
be
here
to
prpvidp
a
market
for
it
at
the
same
time
he
said
He
predicted
new
transporta
transportation
�
tion
routes
will
be
opened
up
ty
roads
from
the
Stewart-Cas-siar
highway
to
Hazelton
and
from
Dease
Lake
to
Vanderhoof
parallelling
the
Rocky
Mountain
trench
A
railrod
will
get
there
at
the
same
time
he
said
And
the
CNR
should
if
theyre
wise
and
will
if
theyre
prudent
put
a
line
In
from
Burns
Lake
to
Bablne
Lake
he
said
He
said
BC
must
concentrate
on
building
up
trade
In
the
Paci
Pacific
�
fic
r
im
because
of
our
strategic
location
This
country
has
the
re
resources
�
sources
It
has
the
people
with
spirit
and
vision
and
15
years
from
now
I
hope
Im
doddering
around
with
a
cane
and
saying
I
told
you
so
in
19GG
Youths
Beat
Rob
Man
A
PGE
emploee
was
admit
admitted
�
ted
to
hospital
with
possible
in
internal
�
ternal
injuries
Sunday
after
he
was
beaten
and
robbed
on
the
Hart
Highway
Alec
Paulenko
was
picked
up
by
a
number
of
youths
as
he
walked
on
the
Hart
Highway
early
Sunday
morning
District
RCMP
said
the
jouths
attacked
him
robbed
him
of
a
wallet
containing
about
150
and
dumped
him
on
the
highway
Police
are
still
on
the
lookout
for
his
assailants
Poulenko
told
RCMP
he
had
never
seen
the
j
outlis
before
He
said
the
robbers
had
kicked
him
in
the
head
and
stomach
before
leaving
him
on
the
road
THIS
HOUR
HAD
BETTER
DAYS
TORONTO
CP
-
Protest
grew
across
Canada
early
today
against
a
CBC
manage
management
�
ment
decision
to
dismiss
the
co
-hosts
of
the
television
program
This
Hour
Has
Seen
Days
The
program
set
up
a
shot
line
following
the
show
Sun
Sunday
�
day
evening
to
receive
reac
reaction
�
tion
toanintervlewwith
Wel
Welfare
�
fare
Minister
Rene
Levesque
of
Quebec
but
the
public
ap
appeared
�
peared
more
Interested
In
the
future
of
Seven
Days
than
In
the
future
of
French-English
relations
Meanwhile
a
citizens
committee
started
Saturday
in
Toronto
b
Prof
William
M
Kilborn
chairman
of
hu
humanities
�
manities
at
Yoik
University
to
protest
the
dismissals
of
Patrick
Watson
and
Laurler
LaPlerre
mushroomed
Sun
Sunday
�
day
withbianchesln
13citles
fiom
Halifax
to
Vancouver
the
fall
of
19C4
will
complete
its
season
r
un
the
following
two
Sundays
The
Issue
piompted
CBC
Chairman
Alphonse
Oulmet
to
call
a
meeting
of
Toionto
public
affairs
supervisors
Including
Reeves
Haggan
head
of
the
department
In
Ottawa
this
morning
The
Toionto
protest
group
The
Citizens
Save
the
Sev
Seven
�
en
Days
and
tho
Integrity
of
tho
CBC
Committee
sent
a
telegram
to
Mr
Oul
Oulmet
�
met
Sunday
expressing
con
concern
�
cern
about
Interference
with
the
creative
fieedom
of
CBC
public
affairs
staff
in
their
attempt
to
produce
penetrating
and
controui
slal
progiams
of
wide
gen
general
�
eral
Interest
and
in
paiticu
lai
with
the
attack
on
Docu
Document
�
ment
and
Seen
Dajs
espiessiHl
In
the
dismissal
of
pat
lick
Watson
and
Lau
Laurler
�
rler
La
Pie
1
ie