Tou
get
a
barrel
of
flavour
In
Carling
Pilsener
BEER
sa
say
fjjfr
please
Vol
10
No
179
if
4Mb
ssjSkfj
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
O
Its
time
to
stop
follow
following
�
ing
John
says
top
Progres
Progressive
�
sive
Conservative
Dalton
Camp
above
Page
4
O
Chinas
cultural
revolution
branded
a
tragedy
for
the
Chinese
people
in
withering
Russian
attack
Page
19
Sandy
Koufax
posts
vic
victory
�
tory
number
25
in
downing
Philadelphia
Phillies
Page
11
Bob
Leamen
takes
a
look
at
that
little
black
monster
the
telephone
Page
21
The
Inside
Page
for
those
lucky
enough
to
own
one
and
for
those
who
hope
to
a
story
telling
ex
exactly
�
actly
how
color
television
works
Also
the
movie
column
and
the
tale
of
a
man
who
had
his
severed
foot
stuck
back
on
in
1917
Page
24
A
salute
to
salmon
in
federal
fisheries
department
Babine
Lake
project
Page
25
Chat
well
Verdict
Today
QUESNEL
Special
-Verdict
was
expected
today
In
the
man
manslaughter
�
slaughter
and
robbery
with
vio
violence
�
lence
trial
of
Wesley
Norman
Chatwell
38
of
Prince
George
He
was
charged
following
the
death
of
Jonas
G
Winka
C7who
died
May
12
after
an
incident
be
behind
�
hind
the
Columbus
Hotel
May
10
E
H
Fuson
and
Ron
Dean
both
of
Prince
George
said
they
saw
two
men
whom
both
identified
as
Chatwell
and
Winka
leaving
the
washroom
in
the
hotel
beer
par
parlor
�
lor
They
said
Winka
was
yelling
at
Chatwell
asking
him
to
return
his
wallet
Chatwell
said
the
witnesses
continued
walking
and
Winka
grasped
him
by
the
arm
where
whereupon
�
upon
Chatwell
struck
the
man
They
said
they
tried
but
were
unable
to
restrain
Chatwell
Medical
evidence
showed
Win
Winka
�
ka
had
a
heart
condition
Mr
Justice
T
A
Dohm
heard
the
case
a
See
see
the
newspapeiman
9
See
see
the
newspapeiman
with
his
foot
in
his
mouth
Why
is
he
doing
that
He
Is
doing
that
because
of
a
Heai
This
Item
that
got
out
of
conttol
yesteiday
Commenting
on
piepaiatlons
at
the
Inn
for
the
historic
visit
of
the
Archbishop
of
Canteibuiy
mention
was
made
of
staff
01
ders
Well
the
item
made
it
sound
like
the
oiders
weie
a
special
drill
foi
the
visit
but
actually
they
are
just
standing
regulations
to
piomote
good
cus
customer
�
tomer
relations
at
all
times
No
one
see
see
the
embaiassed
newspaperman
said
Use
deo
deodorant
�
dorant
on
Thursday
Sorry
about
that
Jack
Simlster
and
all
else
involved
Been
wondering
whats
with
the
sudden
surge
of
intejest
in
running
among
a
numbei
of
rather
un
athletlc
looking
desk
deskbound
�
bound
typo
Jn
recent
evenings
Seems
that
a
number
of
ardent
skiers
have
tken
to
tiack
to
get
fit
for
the
fast
approaching
sea
season
�
son
after
a
long
hot
summei
layoff
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boardorby
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
28
Pages
Reynaud
was
a
minister
in
several
governments
before
and
after
the
war
but
he
was
al
ways
remembered
as
the
man
who
headed
the
government
at
the
fall
of
France
A
Still
on
skiing
the
rtickoiy
Wing
Ski
Clubs
Dene
Knight
claims
that
lumois
to
the
effect
that
Taboi
Mountains
T
Bai
may
not
opeiate
this
wlntei
aie
just
that
iumors
Thoie
has
been
nothing
based
on
fact
Mr
Knight
said
today
and
as
fai
as
we
aie
conceined
the
lift
will
jun
Rumois
about
town
hint
that
the
lift
may
not
lun
this
wintei
due
to
difficulties
within
the
opeiating
company
A
City
const
uction
magnate
w
Ben
Gintei
is
due
to
hit
Time
Magazine
shoitly
The
mag
is
pieparing
a
spiead
onthemonied
monarchs
of
western
Canada
and
Ml
Ginter
is
on
the
list
m
The
foices
of
good
in
a
bit
to
oveicome
the
hoody
Image
of
motoi
cycling
have
found
a
spoits
motoi
cycle
club
with
competition
high
on
the
list
oi
things
tc
do
The
gioup
meets
tonight
in
the
basement
of
the
Civic
Cent
e
to
plan
this
week
weekends
�
ends
scrambles
iace
Meeting
is
at
715
I
0
W
-
H
The
Central
Interior
lumber
industry
is
expecting
a
high
mortality
rate
among
small
producers
this
fall
and
winter
because
of
a
major
decline
in
lumber
prices
and
market
demand
One
sawmill
has
closed
down
and
others
are
curtailing
oper
operations
�
ations
some
taking
only
select
orders
Sinclair
Spruce
Lumber
Co
Ltd
a
division
of
Northwood
Pulp
Ltd
closed
down
earlier
this
month
because
of
high
cost
of
logs
and
low
return
from
lum
lumber
�
ber
Company
officials
said
today
the
shutdown
is
for
an
indeter
indeterminate
�
minate
period
and
employees
of
the
mill
have
been
placed
in
other
Northwood
operations
20
DROP
The
company
is
continuing
its
expansion
of
facilities
at
the
Upper
Fraser
mill
Lumber
prices
are
off
as
much
as
20
per
thousand
board
feet
a
drop
which
makes
it
Impossible
for
many
mills
to
operate
econ
economically
�
omically
This
is
one
of
the
tightest
and
poorest
market
conditions
we
have
faced
in
at
least
the
past
10
years
said
Northern
Interior
Lumbermens
Association
man
manager
�
ager
Bob
Gallagher
The
industry
is
going
into
this
fall
and
winter
facing
the
toughest
conditions
they
have
ever
faced
NO
UPSWING
Mr
Gallagher
said
there
are
no
Indications
of
an
upswing
in
lumber
prices
Eastern
U
S
dealers
who
buy
about
80
per
cent
of
the
central
Interiors
lumber
are
well
stocked
and
report
a
drop
in
demand
Housing
starts
have
dropped
drastically
Spruce
is
selling
for
about
60
a
thousand
board
feet
when
it
should
be
up
in
the
high
70
to
a
low
80
range
Mr
Gallagher
lauded
a
move
by
the
Truck
Loggers
Associa
Association
�
tion
of
B
C
to
have
provincial
government
stumpage
and
royalty
fees
reduced
to
help
ease
the
sit
situation
�
uation
SOME
DOUBT
It
would
make
a
tremendous
difference
said
Mr
Gallagher
Resources
Minister
Ray
Wil
liston
said
there
is
some
doubt
of
this
What
goodwill
a
reduction
do
them
he
asked
Theyll
just
cut
more
logs
and
pile
up
the
present
surplus
Politician
Dies
at
87
PARIS
CP
Paul
Reynaua
87
premier
of
France
in
the
early
part
of
the
Second
World
War
died
at
the
American
hos
pltal
here
today
Well
-
known
insurance
man
Victor
Coates
Smith
died
this
morning
at
the
age
of
53
Mr
Smith
had
been
a
resident
of
Prince
George
since
1960
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
Mar
ian
sons
Bruce
and
David
and
daughters
Susan
and
Violet
Mr
Smith
had
been
active
in
community
work
over
the
years
He
was
a
member
of
the
board
of
stewards
and
the
choir
of
Knox
United
Church
and
for
four
years
was
a
member
of
the
board
of
trustees
of
the
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
He
was
Chair
man
of
the
board
in
1964
65
Mr
Smith
was
insurance
man
manager
�
ager
for
Central
B
C
Realty
Family
Education
Advocated
PENTICTON
CP
A
resolu
resolution
�
tion
calling
for
sex
and
family
education
instruction
for
BC
school
children
was
approved
Tuesday
by
delegates
to
the
an
nual
convention
of
the
As
sociated
Boards
of
Health
Delegates
also
approved
a
resolution
urging
that
special
courses
on
how
to
give
such
in
struction
be
available
at
teacher
training
institutions
The
resolutions
will
be
for
warded
to
the
BC
education
department
by
the
association
composed
of
public
health
offi
cials
and
related
public
serv
ants
from
throughout
BC
Both
resolutions
submitted
by
the
Central
Fraser
Valley
Union
Board
of
Health
passed
after
a
short
debate
Answering
suggestions
from
the
floor
that
sex
Instruction
was
a
responsibility
of
the
parents
Dr
Maxwell
R
Smart
of
the
North
Okanagan
Health
Unit
in
Vernon
said
75
percent
of
parents
are
still
ignorant
on
the
subject
It
becomes
the
responsibility
of
some
one
to
see
that
it
is
done
Dr
Smart
said
The
re
sponsiblllty
should
be
assumed
equally
by
the
department
of
health
and
education
to
ensure
that
children
receive
instruction
of
sex
and
family
education
in
the
schools
he
said
The
resolutions
suggested
that
the
public
is
exerting
increased
pressure
on
health
boards
for
a
more
comprehensive
sex
and
family
education
program
with
in
the
school
system
Appearance
Counts
rrJmgW
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER
21
1966
Declining
Prices
Forcing
Closures
fSJ
Phone
564
2441
Tough
Conditions
Ahead
for
Operators
SMALL
SAWMILLS
FACE
CRISIS
CITIZEN
NEWS
SERVICE
Vic
Smith
Dies
Here
fJiW
NEAL
LAWSON
CLASH
VANCOUVER
CP
Ed
Law
son
provincial
leader
of
the
Teamsters
Union
Ind
was
accused
Tuesday
night
of
be
traying
the
labor
movement
by
identifying
demonstrators
on
a
film
oi
the
Lenkurt
disturb
disturbances
�
ances
Mr
Lawson
said
the
charge
was
an
outright
He
Paddy
Neale
secretary
of
the
Vancouver
Labor
Council
is
sued
the
charge
at
a
council
meeting
He
read
part
of
a
let
ter
from
his
lawyers
which
quoted
C
W
Hunt
president
of
the
Lenkurt
Electric
Co
plant
in
Burnaby
as
saying
Lawson
identified
persons
he
recognized
on
a
film
taken
by
the
company
during
demonstrations
there
in
May
Mr
Neale
and
21
other
per
sons
were
convicted
of
contempt
of
court
arising
from
the
inci
dents
and
all
are
awaiting
sen
tencing
Sept
30
f
Jensen
Subdivision
students
watch
as
school
bus
passes
by
at
8
am
today
Bus
Just
Keeps
Rolling
Along
Parents
in
Jensen
subdivision
who
Thursday
refused
to
allow
their
children
to
walk
a
busy
highway
to
school
have
met
with
little
success
in
their
efforts
to
get
transportation
facilities
The
parents
are
disputing
sev
several
�
eral
points
of
school
board
policy
regarding
transportation
of
stu
students
�
dents
to
and
from
school
The
families
concerned
live
about
two
miles
from
Vanway
school
and
are
under
existing
board
policy
ineligible
for
bus
transportation
to
school
The
point
we
are
trying
to
make
is
not
the
distance
the
children
have
to
walk
Chris
Postma
father
of
three
said
Its
the
fact
that
they
have
to
walk
on
the
highway
Mr
Postma
said
several
school
buses
pass
the
children
every
day
and
they
are
never
filled
The
children
live
within
the
three
-
mile
walking
limit
and
therefore
cannot
use
school
bus
facilities
Mr
Postma
said
the
situation
became
impossible
when
the
school
went
on
shift
this
year
Part
of
a
solution
might
be
to
put
all
the
children
concerned
in
the
afternoon
shift
Mr
Postma
suggested
This
way
at
least
one
person
could
drive
them
like
last
year
The
Jensen
subdivision
father
jald
several
parents
in
the
area
aave
refused
to
allow
their
chil
children
�
dren
to
walk
along
the
highway
to
school
The
childeren
wait
at
the
bus
stop
every
morning
before
eight
oclock
but
still
the
bus
refuses
o
drive
them
to
school
he
ex
explained
�
plained
School
Board
Secretary
Robert
Gracey
said
the
board
had
not
et
been
officially
informed
of
the
problem
The
situation
will
be
assessed
when
it
comes
he
said
Monday
ers
on
assigned
risk
and
the
governments
move
in
appoint
lng
the
royal
commission
had
resulted
in
some
companies
be
becoming
�
coming
very
selective
about
risks
They
are
more
politically
conscious
and
are
accepting
APPLICANTS
JUDGED
ON
MERITS
Cai
insuiance
applicants
are
judged
on
their
own
merits
and
their
own
projec
projection
�
tion
of
responsibility
not
solely
by
their
appearance
Tills
was
a
comment
by
Prince
Geoige
insurance
agent
Glen
Barton
Cariboo
director
of
the
BC
In
Insurance
�
surance
Agents
Association
on
a
statement
that
a
beat
le
halted
young
man
would
pay
mote
foi
car
Insuiance
than
a
clean
cut
intelligent
-look
ing
man
of
the
same
age
The
statement
was
made
before
the
Royal
Commis
Commission
�
sion
investigating
car
in
insurance
�
surance
in
Victoria
Mr
Barton
believes
that
the
statement
was
misinter
misinterpreted
�
preted
because
I
know
the
man
who
it
is
credited
toand
it
would
be
different
from
his
usual
view
point
Mr
Barton
said
agents
will
sit
down
with
an
appli
applicant
�
cant
and
talk
about
him
From
his
deportment
the
agent
draws
his
conclusion
Long
hair
a
hot
rod
or
fast
sports
car
under
25
and
possibly
an
accident
would
put
the
applicant
Into
the
assigned
risk
category
Mr
Barton
said
If
we
were
not
selec
-tlve
in
this
manner
we
would
not
be
doing
the
public
a
service
he
said
pointing
out
that
higher
premiums
sometimes
force
a
greater
responsibility
on
the
Insured
driver
DRIVER
INJURED
IN
FATALITY
A
64-year-old
Prince
George
man
lay
dead
beside
First
Ave
for
several
hours
late
Saturday
and
early
Sunday
the
driver
oi
the
car
that
hit
him
unable
to
tell
police
of
the
accident
because
of
injuries
suffered
when
his
car
hit
another
City
RCMP
inaprepared
state
statement
�
ment
today
said
that
Harvey
Wil
William
�
liam
Calder
driver
of
the
car
which
apparently
struck
Duncan
McDonald
no
fixed
address
later
recalled
seeing
a
pedestrian
on
the
road
He
said
he
heard
a
bump
and
thought
he
had
hit
something
and
it
was
while
he
was
attempt
attempting
�
ing
to
stop
and
return
to
the
loca
location
�
tion
that
his
car
went
out
of
con
trol
and
swerved
into
the
path
of
the
oncoming
vehicle
driven
by
Charles
cadham
of
Glscome
The
statement
continued
due
to
his
injuries
he
was
unable
to
tell
police
what
had
happened
An
inquest
has
been
ordered
for
October
3
No
charges
have
been
laid
in
connection
with
the
death
When
Buying
Insurance
SPEED
LONG
HAIR
EXPENSIVE
VANCOUVER
CP
A
young
man
seeking
car
insurance
for
the
first
time
may
pay
more
if
has
a
Beetle
haircut
is
not
too
clean
and
looks
aggressive
a
spokesman
for
British
Columbia
insurance
agents
said
Tuesday
Justin
Harbord
of
Victoria
speaking
for
the
BC
Insurance
Agents
Association
was
testify
lng
at
the
royal
commission
investigation
into
car
Insurance
Speaking
of
the
insurance
in
dustrys
assigned
risk
pool
where
drivers
with
poor
records
can
obtain
insurance
but
at
much
higher
premiums
than
drivers
with
better
records
he
said
the
young
man
with
the
Beetle
haircut
goes
into
the
assigned
risk
regardless
of
his
accident
record
Another
young
man
with
the
same
driving
record
and
of
the
same
age
but
cleancut
and
Intel
ilgent
looking
does
not
belong
on
assigned
risk
said
Mr
Hsrbord
Some
companies
he
said
will
not
Insure
a
young
driver
unless
his
family
is
in
a
business
that
buys
insurance
from
the
com
pany
Other
firms
simply
will
not
insure
any
driver
under
25
while
others
will
not
insure
anyone
over
65
While
the
assigned
risk
plan
means
high
premiums
he
added
the
plan
has
been
losing
money
in
recent
years
and
Is
subsidized
by
the
insurance
industry
He
said
government
action
in
asking
Insurance
companies
to
be
more
tolerant
in
putting
driv
some
drivers
they
usually
have
turned
down
he
said
Mr
Harbord
also
suggested
to
the
commission
that
cut
rate
car
Insurance
for
members
of
auto
mobile
clubs
should
be
forbidden
by
law
The
same
applies
to
car
salesmen
selling
Insurance
poll
cies
he
said
He
said
the
auto
clubs
sell
Insurance
only
to
their
best
drivers
giving
them
a
special
rate
and
this
means
the
poorer
drivers
are
left
to
pool
their
risks
In
another
plan
The
end
result
Is
higher
overall
premi
urns
he
said
The
current
practice
of
car
salesmen
soliciting
the
Insur
ance
of
car
buyers
should
be
forbidden
he
said
because
a
car
salesman
is
not
able
to
render
the
service
a
qualified
insurance
agent
can
and
is
not
qualified
to
receive
an
applica
tlon
which
becomes
part
of
the
insurance
contract
The
commission
hearing
con
tlnues
today
Rhgllil
quire
MOBILE
HOMES
Mile
6
Hart
Hiwoy
Phone
962
9292
ti
i
n
nt
MONTH
ID
Coow
Food
Prices
Higher
Here
by
MARIAN
BRUCE
Citizen
Staff
Writer
Dont
let
all
that
talk
about
rising
prices
scare
you
You
can
live
more
cheaply
in
PrinceGeorgethanyoudld
a
year
ago
But
you
may
have
to
give
up
a
few
things
like
wearing
shoes
smoking
cig
cigarettes
�
arettes
and
eating
meat
In
fact
Prince
George
families
may
have
to
bypass
even
more
grocery
staples
than
other
Canadians
if
they
want
to
hold
food
costs
down
Housewives
buying
a
bag
of
basic
groceries
today
in
major
Canadian
centres
are
shelling
out
64
per
cent
to
123
per
cent
more
than
last
year
at
this
time
And
In
Prince
George
that
same
bag
of
groceries
will
cost
them
about
70
cents
more
Included
on
the
grocery
list
are
milk
bread
meat
eggs
butter
potatoes
orange
juice
and
breakfast
cereal
Everyone
everywhere
expects
still
higher
prices
for
living
essentials
in
the
immediate
future
One
national
grocery
chain
says
its
prices
will
have
to
edge
up
to
help
cover
the
addition
of
2000000
to
its
labor
bill
during
the
last
year
as
well
as
climbing
wholesale
service
and
ma
material
�
terial
costs
But
before
you
start
comparing
pricing
in
Prince
George
food
stores
take
a
look
at
the
price
of
foot
footwear
�
wear
Shoes
are
up
in
most
Can
Canadian
�
adian
centres
and
manufac
manufacturers
�
turers
predict
more
to
come
Local
shoe
stores
quote
price
increases
in
shoes
of
10
to
20
per
cent
this
fall
Retailers
blame
the
rise
on
three
main
factors
First
the
cost
of
leather
has
increased
sharply
be
because
�
cause
of
a
world
wide
short
shortage
�
age
Secondly
labor
costs
are
up
both
in
making
and
selling
shoes
And
so
are
freight
costs
Theyre
all
being
passed
on
to
the
consumer
Cigarette
smokers
are
paying
as
much
as
five
cents
a
package
more
here
than
they
did
last
month
And
bread
prices
which
rose
about
two
cents
in
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
this
summer
are
ex
expected
�
pected
to
follow
suit
in
Prince
George
A
report
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
last
week
showed
Vancouvers
cost
-
of
-
living
index
has
risen
to
139
up
3
5
from
last
year
the
year
1949
represents
100
on
the
index
Vancouvers
index
is
on
a
par
with
Halifax
but
higher
than
St
Johns
Calgary
Ed
Edmonton
�
monton
Regina
and
Saska
Saskatoon
�
toon
And
according
to
Profes
Professor
�
sor
Paul
Phillips
re
researcher
�
searcher
director
of
the
BC
Federation
of
Labor
Prince
George
outstrips
Vancouver
by
99
per
cent
in
dally
liv
living
�
ing
expenses
Professor
Phillips
shop
shopped
�
ped
at
the
same
supermark
supermarket
�
et
chain
and
purchased
the
same
brand
goods
in
Prince
George
and
Vancouver
to
arrive
at
his
figures
He
found
higher
prices
in
meat
of
91
per
cent
fruits
and
vegetables
113
per
cent
frozen
and
canned
foods
7
per
cent
and
flour
and
sugar
14
per
cent
Rambler
Says
Increase
Likely
TORONTO
CP
Earl
K
Brownridge
president
of
Amer
lean
Motors
Canada
said
Tuesday
Canadians
likely
will
have
to
pay
between
50
and
100
more
for
1967
cars
than
19C6
models
At
a
press
preview
of
new
Rambler
models
he
said
new
safety
measuies
would
necessi
tate
the
increases
He
did
not
think
there
would
be
any
nar
narrowing
�
rowing
of
the
differential
be
between
�
tween
Canadian
and
United
States
cars
Aineilcan
Motors
pi
Ices
will
be
set
after
weve
seen
what
the
big
bos
aie
going
to
do
Mr
BrownrldRe
said