You
get
a
barrel
of
flavour
In
Carling
Pilsener
BEER
say
please
Vol
10
No
Ill
The
federal
census
pi
esently
under
way
will
be
completed
in
Prince
George
in
about
four
or
five
days
accoidlng
to
en
enumerator
�
umerator
S
H
Perry
However
results
will
not
be
announced
here
but
from
Vancouver
Finlay
Foiks
and
Foit
Gra
Graham
�
ham
are
the
destinations
of
a
nine
ton
steel
ball
pi
esently
being
ttucked
into
the
area
220
miles
northwest
of
Prince
George
The
steel
ball
Is
pait
of
a
ball
and
chain
which
soon
will
be
cutting
a
C5
foot
swath
through
the
forest
for
the
Peace
River
power
pioject
The
ball
will
be
hooked
up
to
massive
chains
each
hooked
to
a
D
8
cat
which
will
drag
it
ttuough
lit
ush
and
scrub
timber
for
clearing
the
water
leservolt
a
Truck
loggers
will
gather
at
w
the
Pflnce
Geoige
Cafe
at
8
tonight
to
choose
an
executive
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
BoardorbytheGovernment
of
British
Columbia
Pressure
Sweeps
Boy
To
Death
Only
a
handful
of
committee
members
turned
upTuesday
night
for
the
scheduled
Simon
Fraser
Days
meeting
Two
committee
members
chairman
Harry
Loder
and
sec-
Trucker
Still
Lost
TERRACE
CP
The
search
continues
today
for
the
driver
of
a
truck
which
tumbled
Into
the
swlfLflowlng
Skeena
River
about
12
miles
east
of
here
Mon
day
following
a
collision
with
a
car
The
driver
of
the
car
ldentl
fled
as
Conrilis
Evers
Jr
of
Vic
torla
was
killed
In
the
crash
Witnesses
said
they
saw
a
man
presumed
to
the
driver
of
the
logging
truck
clinging
to
a
log
and
being
swept
down
the
river
following
the
accident
The
tiuck
tentatively
Identi
Identified
�
fied
as
one
belonging
to
a
south
Hazelton
firm
and
driven
by
Ronald
Llns
about
3D
of
Smith
ers
has
not
yet
been
recovered
from
the
river
Endako
Profit
Over
7
Million
Endako
Mines
Ltd
earned
a
net
profit
of
708110
1
In
its
first
fiscal
jear
ended
Apill
30
a
company
statement
leleased
Tuesday
reported
Net
pi
of
It
was
equal
to
99
cents
a
share
Operating
profit
was
989G447
equal
to
127
a
share
The
figures
are
subject
to
year
end
audit
and
adjustment
Endako
operates
a
moljbde
num
mine
west
of
Prince
George
A
20
Pages
ALBERT
An
oight-yent-old
Ewcrt
Street
boy
was
swept
to
his
death
by
pressure
from
a
water
outlet
while
wading
in
a
mill
pond
on
planer
row
yesterday
afternoon
Albert
Berlinguette
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Euclid
Berlinguette
was
playing
with
friends
in
a
large
pond
near
tho
Rustad
mill
He
apparently
waded
too
close
to
a
water
outlet
from
the
miH
ant
the
pressure
from
the
pipe
swept
him
off
his
feet
and
into
deeper
water
Another
unidentified
youngster
tried
to
pull
Albert
to
safety
but
the
panicked
youngster
fought
off
rescue
attempts
Albert
was
with
four
other
young
boys
includ
including
�
ing
two
brothers
Marcel
and
Leon
when
the
drown
drowning
�
ing
occurred
Albert
had
been
in
the
water
about
15
minutes
when
his
body
was
found
by
an
RCMP
constable
and
although
artificial
respiration
was
applied
immediate
immediately
�
ly
by
the
city
fire
departments
resuscitator
the
boy
could
not
be
lovived
He
was
pronounced
dead
on
arrival
at
hospital
The
little
boy
who
was
unable
to
swim
was
staying
with
his
six
brothers
and
sisters
while
his
parents
were
in
Eimonton
attending
the
funeral
of
Mrs
Herlinguettes
mother
The
children
aged
four
to
15
years
were
stay
staying
�
ing
by
themselves
a
relative
told
The
Citizen
Albert
was
a
giade
three
student
at
Central
Fort
George
School
Details
Reviewed
SF
Days
Meeting
Draws
Handful
retary
Collette
Bouvler
review
reviewed
�
ed
final
details
for
the
June
30
to
July
1
celebrations
Mr
Loder
said
a
list
of
events
will
be
drawn
up
In
pro
program
�
gram
form
soon
for
publicity
purposes
Latest
proposed
attraction
is
a
display
by
fire
aqua
gliders
from
Vancouver
who
perform
with
water
skis
and
kites
Celebrations
will
be
officially
opened
with
a
performance
by
the
local
Legion
band
and
a
second
band
the
Vernon
Girls
Trumpet
Dand
will
give
a
con
concert
�
cert
in
Fort
Geotge
Park
follow
following
�
ing
crowning
of
Queen
Aurora
IX
June
30
The
famed
Vernon
troupe
will
perform
on
downtown
streets
at
7
pm
before
moving
to
Fort
Geoige
Park
for
an
evening
show
On
July
1st
they
will
entertain
at
the
senior
cltlens
home
and
Fort
Geoige
Patk
It
was
suggested
the
committee
should
set
up
stage
coach
and
pony
rides
for
children
adjacent
to
the
park
The
committee
is
still
negotia
negotiating
�
ting
with
city
ministers
for
an
open
air
Inter
-
demonlnatlonal
church
service
Mr
Loder
said
he
felt
Ideal
time
for
the
service
would
be
Immediately
after
the
annual
old
timers
breakfast
A
fireworks
display
will
be
set
off
across
the
Fraser
River
from
the
park
prior
to
the
teen
teenage
�
age
dance
July
1
A
fire
which
erupted
only
Mon
day
has
doubled
Its
size
In
the
last
day
and
continues
to
rage
Theyre
hoping
for
a
good
turn
turnout
�
out
because
the
group
hopes
to
inti
oduce
a
little
more
uniformity
into
the
business
Vancouver
Sun
columnist
and
plavwright
Paul
St
Pierre
will
arrive
In
Prince
George
Saturday
for
the
Beta
Sigma
Phi
convention
Some
200
delegates
fiom
tluoughout
DC
will
heat
Mr
St
Pierre
speak
at
the
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
luncheon
The
convention
opens
Triday
at
the
Inn
of
the
North
and
continues
through
to
Satuidav
a
Did
you
know
that
Prince
w
George
had
a
Miss
Prince
George
prior
to
the
QueenAur
oi
a
competition
set
up
by
the
Rotary
-Anns
in
1958
The
Queens
Committee
has
located
1051s
Miss
Prince
Geoige
and
would
be
interested
in
icceiving
names
and
years
chosen
of
any
others
who
aio
still
In
the
area
T
C
DOUGLAS
vicious
circle
Wages
liave
not
kept
pace
with
Increases
In
profits
prod
uctivlty
and
the
cost
of
liv
lng
Mr
Douglas
said
he
deplores
the
use
of
strikes
as
means
of
obtaining
workers
demands
They
are
a
blunt
Instrument
which
damages
the
entire
econ
omy
But
It
Is
a
mistake
to
think
the
workers
regard
strikes
wth
pleasure
For
them
strike
action
Is
a
last
resort
He
said
automation
the
sec
second
�
ond
main
cause
of
labor
unrest
must
be
controlled
if
we
are
to
take
full
advantage
of
it
But
right
now
It
Is
throwing
men
out
of
work
when
wo
arent
prepared
for
It
Automation
s
h
o
u
Id
be
a
blessing
not
a
tragedy
uncontrolled
near
the
BC-
Yukon
border
Now
at
0000
acres
the
fire
at
Mile
515
of
the
Alaska
High
Highway
�
way
is
burning
through
stands
of
commercial
and
non
commercial
timber
A
Canso
water
bomber
dispat
dispatched
�
ched
Monday
night
was
recalled
today
until
It
can
ass4st
In
mop
mopping
�
ping
up
edges
of
the
blaze
to
bring
It
under
control
Men
and
additional
equipment
were
being
ferried
Into
the
area
today
the
men
flying
In
Theie
weie
a
total
of
eight
flies
burning
in
the
Prince
George
forest
district
today
with
4D
men
and
four
bulldozers
on
the
flie
lines
Forest
Service
officials
were
expecting
increased
outbreaks
with
hazards
throughout
the
dis
district
�
trict
increasing
Ilazaul
was
moderate
in
the
westerly
reaches
of
the
district
moderate
to
high
east
of
the
Rockies
Foiecast
Is
for
continuing
warm
sunny
weather
jAJH
ie
Citizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
JUNE
15
1966
Campbell
Criticizes
Councils
VICTORIA
CP
-
Municipal
Affairs
Minister
Campbell
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
criticized
municipal
coun
ells
who
are
not
accepting
low
est
tenders
for
civic
construe
tlon
projects
Ho
said
in
an
Interview
he
thought
actions
of
some
coun
ells
were
cases
of
bad
Judgment
The
minister
has
sent
letters
to
all
municipal
councils
and
regional
boards
urging
thorn
to
hold
the
line
against
spiralling
construction
costs
Aside
from
the
ethics
In
volvcd
there
is
the
question
of
the
added
cost
to
the
municipal
taxpayer
tho
letter
says
In
part
Tho
minister
did
not
identify
the
offending
municipalities
but
said
he
receive
two
or
three
complaints
within
the
past
month
In
one
instance
a
bid
18000
higher
than
tho
lowest
tender
was
accepted
on
a
200000
con
tract
Peking
Purge
Continuing
PEKING
Reuters
China
today
continued
Us
purge
of
Communist
officials
here
by
dls
missing
the
Peking
committee
of
the
Chinese
Communist
Youth
League
The
dismissal
was
announced
In
the
Peking
Evening
News
The
new
first
secretary
Is
Ll
Likung
previously
senior
Com
munlst
official
In
Shansi
prov
lnce
west
of
Peking
yv
m
H
fcjfcg
vjHH
llltiiwjHj
HSU
jflLk
JHM
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
Alberta
Preiriier
E
C
Manning
above
tells
doc
doctors
�
tors
that
government-administered
meciical
insurance
programs
are
subject
to
politicnl
piessures
Page
fi
A
strike
by
1453
Air
Ca
Canada
�
nada
tales
employees
is
scheduled
to
start
at
mid
midnight
�
night
tonight
Page
5
Chicngo
police
clcnr
more
than
2000
fiom
streets
and
arrest
31
in
third
night
of
rioting
triggeied
when
a
Pueito
Hican
youth
wns
shot
iiv
n
police
officer
Page
i
Military
regime
says
it
is
sticking
to
Premiei
Kys
timetable
for
transfer
of
power
to
civilian
govern
government
�
ment
in
Viet
Nnm
Page
500000000
a
paltry
sum
for
nations
medical
needs
says
opposition
spokes
spokesman
�
man
Page
4
Long
hitting
Jack
Nick
laus
favored
to
win
one
ol
the
most
covited
prizes
in
the
wen
Id
of
pro
golf
the
US
Open
Pnge
9
O
Daniel
Johnsons
sin
prise
victory
at
the
polls
has
changed
Quebec
fiom
an
exclamation
maik
to
a
ques
question
�
tion
maik
Page
12
Control
of
Functions
Key
Phone
564
2441
HOME
OF
THE
KNIGHT
TRAILER
Mile
6
Hart
Hwy
Phone
962
7549
ti
nn
month
iocopy
Wildlife
Federation
Joins
Battle
STELLAKO
DRIVE
GOING
AHEAD
By
SCOTT
HONEYMAN
The
majority
of
the
8
million
board
feet
of
logs
being
driven
down
the
Stellako
River
appear
assured
of
reach
reaching
�
ing
their
Fraser
Lnk
cestination
before
any
legal
action
Automation
The
Root
Of
Unrest
OTTAWA
CP
Automa
Automation
�
tion
and
the
rising
cost
of
living
are
at
the
root
of
current
la
bor
unrest
in
Canadasays
NDP
Leader
T
C
Douglas
He
said
the
vicious
circle
of
price
and
wage
Increases
Is
threatening
to
end
In
disaster
Im
not
opposed
to
a
fair
re
turn
on
investment
he
told
a
meeting
Tuesday
of
the
Ottawa
Shrine
Club
Some
price
In
creases
are
Justified
but
Im
certain
many
others
are
not
He
said
rapid
price
Increases
left
workers
with
only
two
al
ternatlves
to
accept
a
de
crease
In
their
standard
of
liv
living
�
ing
or
to
ask
for
more
money
Price
Increases
were
not
caused
by
the
rising
wages
North
Forest
Fire
Raging
Uncontrolled
can
halt
them
Disappointed
but
still
battling
Francois
Lake
resoit
owners
and
the
DC
Wildlife
Federation
were
today
forced
to
temporarily
aban
abandon
�
don
an
attempt
to
obtain
a
writ
of
mandamus
The
writ
which
would
force
federal
fisheries
officer
John
Tuyttens
to
enforce
a
depart
department
�
ment
ruling
that
no
drive
should
be
permitted
on
the
river
was
refused
by
Mr
Justice
J
S
Aikins
on
the
grounds
that
Mr
Tuyttens
and
Attorney
General
Bonner
had
not
been
served
notice
of
the
action
RULED
OUT
And
a
suggestion
that
the
own
owners
�
ers
and
federation
attempt
to
obtain
an
injunction
halting
the
drive
has
apparently
lxen
ruled
Wildlife
Federation
vice
president
Dick
Phillips
and
Re
Resorts
�
sorts
Association
president
John
Kost
said
they
will
continue
to
press
for
the
writ
but
it
seems
unlikely
it
could
be
obtained
be
before
�
fore
the
weekend
at
least
four
days
after
start
of
the
drive
Meanwhile
others
originally
bound
to
attempt
to
halt
the
drive
were
backing
off
The
federal
fisheries
depart
department
�
ment
will
not
make
a
decision
on
what
action
It
should
take
be
before
�
fore
the
end
of
the
week
Dr
S
V
Ozere
an
assistant
deputy
minister
said
in
a
telephone
In
Interview
�
terview
And
the
Prince
George
Rod
and
Gun
Club
whoso
strongly
worded
resolution
concerning
banning
of
log
drives
on
such
streams
as
the
Stellako
was
pass
passed
�
ed
by
the
wildlife
federation
said
It
would
take
no
steps
President
Jim
Sleslnger
said
it
would
have
to
bo
proved
log
driving
Is
harmful
to
fish
before
any
pressure
would
be
exerted
Dr
Ozere
said
the
department
Is
awaiting
reports
from
its
field
officers
lo
fore
a
decision
is
made
Legal
complications
had
been
added
to
an
uncluttered
situation
by
provincial
government
seizure
of
the
logs
which
placed
the
drive
under
Forest
Service
jurisdic
jurisdiction
�
tion
The
logs
are
being
driven
by
Fraser
Lake
Sawmills
Ltd
acting
as
bailiff
for
the
Crown
MAKE
DECISION
The
minister
Is
here
to
make
a
declslonJ
observed
Dr
Ozere
but
It
can
hardly
bo
done
be
before
�
fore
the
end
of
the
week
Resources
Minister
Ray
Wll
liston
who
ordered
the
logs
seiz
seized
�
ed
last
week
said
his
only
Inter
Interest
�
est
Is
In
clearing
a
previously
fuzzy
situation
Wllllston
accused
the
federal
government
of
trying
to
exercise
indirect
control
over
BC
riv
rivers
�
ers
which
come
under
provincial
Jurisdiction
Ottawa
claims
the
movement
of
timber
down
a
seven
mile
stretch
of
the
river
between
Francois
and
Fraser
lakes
will
churn
up
giavel
beds
used
by
spawning
salmon
Wllllston
said
federal
authori
authorities
�
ties
so
far
have
produced
no
conclusive
evidence
to
back
their
case
He
said
this
was
a
con
ti
oiled
log
drive
moving
an
es
estimated
�
timated
eight
million
board
feet
of
timber
In
a
10
day
period
at
high
water
Logs
had
been
driven
on
an
uncontrolled
basis
In
previous
years
and
control
had
been
added
only
last
jear
The
drive
this
year
was
an
effoit
to
find
some
kind
of
an
Indicator
of
damage
In
the
controlled
drive
Tlieie
was
no
spawning
in
the
river
at
this
time
of
year
and
with
water
level
high
the
logs
would
not
touch
the
beds
But
Mr
Kost
maintains
the
damage
Is
done
by
quick
sinking
pine
bark
which
releases
an
acid
Into
the
water
The
lodgepole
pine
bark
he
added
kills
existing
fish
life
endangers
eggs
and
pollutes
gravel
spawning
beds
Mr
Sleslngers
remaiksmade
him
see
red
Its
people
like
him
who
come
to
the
lodges
and
sci
earn
and
holl
holler
�
er
if
they
cant
catch
a
fish
said
Mr
Kost
But
they
wont
take
any
action
beforehand
The
drive
continued
unham
peied
today
along
tho
10
mlle
river
connecting
Francois
and
Traser
Lakes
It
is
scheduled
to
last
about
eight
more
davs
1
Refinery
Model
Work
in
uncer
way
for
con
construction
�
struction
of
Union
Oil
Co
of
Canadas
7500
barrels
a
day
refinery
in
Prince
George
The
refinery
which
will
rise
near
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
Ltds
mill
is
scheduled
to
be
in
pro
production
�
duction
next
year
Above
is
perspective
drawing
of
the
refinery
Union
of
Canadas
first
Union
Communism
Charges
Dropped
WASHINGTON
CP
-
The
United
States
government
de
elded
Tuesday
to
drop
a
charge
of
Communist
infiltration
brought
in
1005
against
the
In
ternational
Union
of
Mine
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
Ind
The
charge
had
been
laid
by
the
Justice
department
before
the
-Subversive
Activities
Con
trol
Board
an
independent
agoncy
covoring
the
period
105255
The
board
four
years
ago
found
that
some
leading
union
Used
Accomplice
lO
mostwanted
men
list
last
year
before
his
capture
In
Oc
tober
escaped
from
custody
Wednesday
while
in
a
hospital
for
treatment
Daoust
was
awaiting
trial
on
two
charges
of
armed
robbery
conspiracy
and
possession
of
offensive
weapons
Police
de
describe
�
scribe
him
as
dangerous
Swim
Class
Deadline
Extended
Duo
to
a
delay
in
work
on
the
Municipal
Pool
the
deadline
for
registration
In
Tho
Citizen
free
swimming
classes
has
been
mov
moved
�
ed
from
June
10
to
June
22
The
first
class
will
run
fiom
July
4
to
July
15
the
second
from
July
18
to
July
20
the
third
fiom
August
1
to
August
12
and
tho
fourth
from
August
10
to
August
25
The
Juno
22
registration
dead
deadline
�
line
applies
to
July
classes
Reg
Registration
�
istration
applications
for
August
classes
must
be
in
by
July
15
An
application
form
will
ap
appear
�
pear
in
The
Citizen
tomorrow
Forms
can
also
be
obtained
at
the
pool
When
is
a
Man
Dead
PARIS
Reuters
Frances
highest
medical
authority
has
decided
that
a
man
whose
heart
Is
still
beating
may
be
ruled
dead
if
it
can
be
proved
that
his
brain
will
never
again
be
able
to
resume
control
of
his
vl
tal
functions
The
effect
of
the
National
Academy
of
Medicines
decision
will
be
to
permit
French
sui
geons
In
certain
clearlydefined
cases
to
remove
living
organs
for
tiansplantlng
fiom
men
with
no
hope
of
life
Doctors
specializing
in
such
grafting
operations
had
been
faced
with
a
moral
dilemma
In
deciding
whether
they
were
lus
tlfled
In
removing
vital
organs
heart
lungs
or
liver
from
a
dead
man
who
might
tech
nlcally
be
still
alive
Modern
medical
apparatus
en
ables
such
organs
to
be
kept
going
by
artificial
means
even
when
a
patients
cerebral
rune
tlons
are
totally
extinguished
Tho
uncertainty
was
ended
when
the
academy
accepted
tho
report
of
a
special
commission
set
up
In
January
to
define
the
symptoms
of
death
in
such
spe
clal
cases
Prof
Francois
de
Gaudart
dAllalnes
head
of
the
commls
slon
told
the
academy
there
are
two
ways
of
establishing
the
pa
tlents
death
In
certain
cases
for
exam
pie
during
the
course
of
an
op
eratlon
one
has
objective
evl
dence
of
the
definitive
and
lr
remediable
loss
of
the
function
lng
of
organs
Indispensable
to
life
Or
theie
appear
in
the
pa
patient
�
tient
symptoms
of
progressive
decay
of
a
vital
organ
ending
in
signs
of
the
patients
deflnl
tlve
physiological
death
The
most
useful
of
such
symp
toms
were
those
revealed
by
study
of
tho
functions
of
tho
brain
a
fragile
organ
Indlspens
able
to
life
and
Impossible
to
replaco
tin
lepoit
said
t
officers
are
and
have
been
members
of
the
Communist
party
But
an
appeal
court
re
referred
�
ferred
the
case
back
to
the
board
on
grounds
the
evidence
was
old
and
did
not
cover
as
required
by
law
the
last
three
years
Tho
Justice
department
said
that
in
effect
it
lias
no
new
evi
evidence
�
dence
for
that
period
but
a
spokesman
said
this
does
not
mean
It
considers
the
union
leadership
was
free
of
Commu
nist
affiliation
In
105255
Dangerous
Convict
Escapes
from
Hospital
MONTREAL
CP
-
Andre
Daoust
25
who
figured
In
the
Quebec
Provincial
Polices
first
Police
said
Daoust
had
been
brought
to
the
hospital
for
treat
ment
to
a
cut
hand
Shortly
after
he
arrived
with
two
guards
he
was
given
permission
to
go
to
a
washroom
in
the
emer
emergency
�
gency
ward
they
said
An
accomplice
was
waiting
in
the
washroom
and
while
he
held
the
guards
at
bay
with
a
gun
Daoust
slipped
out
of
his
handcuffs
Then
the
pair
dashed
out
of
the
hospital
and
sped
away
in
a
taxi
A
cruising
patrol
car
gave
chase
cutting
off
the
taxi
Both
men
leaped
out
and
began
run
ning
down
a
lane
A
policeman
levelled
his
gun
at
the
fugitives
but
It
jammed
and
failed
to
fire
The
two
men
disappeared
Daoust
was
sought
last
year
in
connection
with
the
11341
robbery
of
a
Calsse
Populalre
Credit
Union
in
suburban
St
Leonard
In
May
1005
A
women
hostage
and
a
passerby
were
in
jured
by
gunfire
as
the
bandits
fled
the
scene
of
the
robbery
Daoust
was
captured
In
October
with
Georges
Normand
24
In
a
Laurentian
farmhouse
Normand
has
since
been
sen
tenced
to
four
years
for
his
part
In
the
robbery
Raymond
La
jeunessen
25
has
been
sen
tenced
to
12
years
and
Thomas
Guay
21
to
13
years
for
their
parts
in
the
holdup
N0RTHW00D
STARTUP
NEXT
WEEK
A
startup
at
Noithwood
Pulp
Ltd
can
be
expected
veryearly
next
week
a
company
spokes
man
said
today
Resident
engineer
Gerry
Hut
chison
said
today
purchased
pulp
will
be
run
over
the
pulp
machine
late
tills
week
Other
systems
will
be
checked
out
with
water
Mr
Hutchison
said
startup
pioceduies
have
come
along
vei
well
Noithwood
will
pi
oduce
about
C20
tons
per
day
In
Its
00
million
mill