Tou
get
a
barrel
of
flavour
In
Carling
Pilsener
BEER
bay
please
Vol
10
No
217
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
Jean
Chapdelain
52
above
a
career
diplomat
heads
a
staff
of
25
of
Que
Quebecs
�
becs
Deligue
General
in
Pans
Page
17
Scotland
Yard
expresses
its
admiration
In
the
way
Harry
Roberts
Britains
most
wanted
man
eluded
capture
for
96
days
He
was
finally
captured
Tuesday
pleading
please
please
dont
shoot
He
was
wanted
In
connection
with
the
shooting
of
three
police
offi
officers
�
cers
Page
11
The
curling
season
opens
in
Prince
Geoige
Saturday
and
1200
participants
are
expected
to
take
part
in
the
action
this
season
Page
13
Interested
in
a
good
camel9
Mrs
Mabel
Sullivan
has
some
in
her
basement
Page
3
Nine
solemn
justices
of
Ca
Canadas
�
nadas
supreme
court
have
one
of
the
toughest
cases
in
their
careers
facing
them
when
they
gather
to
ponder
the
case
of
Steven
Truscott
Page
IS
Citizen
staff
writer
looks
at
Endako
Mine
in
a
photo
feature
on
page
8
Sports
Page
13
Editori
Editorials
�
als
2
Iiibide
Page
24
Comics
18
City
Brief
Now
Before
Commission
The
City
of
Prince
George
this
morning
presented
a
brief
with
proposed
changes
and
am
amendments
�
endments
to
the
municipal
act
The
presentation
was
made
to
the
commission
studying
pro
proposed
�
posed
changes
in
all
parts
of
the
province
The
commission
is
made
up
of
representatives
of
the
depart
merit
of
municipal
affairs
and
the
Union
of
D
C
Municipalities
Prince
Georges
brief
contain
contained
�
ed
20
proposals
on
topics
ranging
from
licensing
of
trust
companies
and
credit
unions
replotting
and
expropriation
muncipal
borrow
borrowing
�
ing
and
Sunday
sports
to
muni
municipal
�
cipal
investments
The
Prince
George
brief
was
presented
by
City
Solicitor
J
Gait
Wilson
Tive
other
briefs
are
to
be
presented
by
the
Cariboo
Real
Estate
Board
Northern
Inter
ioi
Health
Unit
Prince
George
and
District
Labor
Council
Burns
Lake
Council
and
the
Prince
George
Booster
Club
The
commission
will
sit
in
Prince
George
throughout
the
day
Theres
good
news
for
foot
stompers
and
hand
clappers
in
the
citys
folk
music
set
The
Bent
Ear
Prince
Georges
first
and
only
coffee
house
may
re
reopen
�
open
In
the
near
future
The
Ear
operated
during
the
summer
months
in
the
basement
of
the
old
Knox
United
Church
and
mem
members
�
bers
of
the
sponsoring
group
or
anyone
interested
in
the
re
birth
of
the
Ear
may
contact
Dae
Looy
at
5G4
2441
or
5C3
2070
City
optometrist
Ian
Evans
has
recently
completed
a
postgraduate
course
at
Pacific
University
Forest
Grove
Ore
Oregon
�
gon
The
sessionwhlchwas
apart
of
Pacific
Universitys
continuing
education
program
was
attended
by
optometrists
from
Oregon
Washington
and
British
Colum
Columbia
�
bia
Some
Cariboo
constituency
residents
who
hope
to
see
Bonner
defeated
are
concerned
about
backlash
from
support
NDP
candidate
Hartley
Dent
is
re
receiving
�
ceiving
from
Fort
George
The
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
BoardorbytheGovernmentof
British
Columbia
40
Paget
Rural
Protest
Fizzles
A
threatened
protest
by
a
del
delegation
�
egation
of
area
ranchers
and
farmers
against
the
present
setup
of
the
Prince
George
Exhibition
Association
failed
to
materialize
last
night
Monday
a
spokesmen
for
the
group
Mrs
Jinx
Collins
said
the
board
of
directors
lack
adequate
representation
from
area
agri
agricultural
�
cultural
interests
Mis
Collins
said
there
were
Hundreds
of
area
farmers
and
ranchers
concerned
about
the
present
setup
At
the
Associations
annual
meetng
held
last
night
In
the
Legion
Hall
President
Earl
Bar
Barlow
�
low
received
no
response
when
he
questioned
delegates
regarding
any
new
business
to
be
brought
before
the
board
Commenting
on
the
failure
of
any
delegation
to
protest
openly
at
the
meeting
Mrs
Collins
said
Not
enough
members
show
ed
up
to
back
a
delegation
At
our
own
meeting
the
night
be
fore
40
or
50
persons
said
they
would
turn
out
tonight
but
only
about
five
did
Mrs
Collins
said
there
was
insufficient
number
of
agricul
agriculture
�
ture
representatives
at
Tues
days
meeting
to
back
up
any
de
demands
�
mands
You
can
t
get
the
people
out
to
support
youVshe
said
they
will
demind
things
and
offer
suggestions
but
they
wont
turn
out
and
give
you
support
Also
criticized
was
the
nomi
nomination
�
nation
of
four
new
directors
by
the
board
I
never
saw
a
meeting
where
the
nominations
have
already
been
written
down
before
It
even
started
she
charged
Two
per
persons
�
sons
nominated
from
the
floor
were
defeated
Directors
elected
to
the
Asso
Association
�
ciation
last
night
were
Mrs
Tony
Lopaschuk
John
Powers
Chet
Valley
and
M
S
Taylor
Commenting
on
the
situation
newly
-
elected
board
chairman
Ken
McKenzle
said
the
combined
exhibition
experience
of
the
new
directors
will
be
a
gieat
ad
advantage
�
vantage
to
us
It
is
in
the
interest
of
the
board
to
contact
people
connect
connected
�
ed
with
fairs
and
agriculture
to
help
us
Twelve
people
cant
be
expected
to
do
the
whole
job
the
way
it
should
be
done
Cann
Rites
Thursday
Tuneral
services
for
Roy
Mil
den
Cann
43
killed
In
a
two
car
crash
Thursday
will
be
held
Thursday
at
1030
am
from
Assrmns
Tuneral
Chapel
regionally
proud
residents
may
not
like
a
carpet
bagger
from
the
south
but
they
also
dont
like
the
invasion
of
their
constituency
from
the
north
by
a
Beat
Bon
Bonner
�
ner
campaign
Its
our
busi
business
�
ness
they
say
flatly
As
former
alderman
Hairy
9
Loder
is
thinking
of
going
round
again
In
civic
affairs
he
will
be
interested
in
taking
a
closer
look
at
the
one
way
street
system
but
not
as
close
as
he
was
this
morning
heading
the
wrong
way
up
Fourth
Ave
And
for
an
encore
Swimming
up
Niagara
Tails
Any
adults
Interested
in
tak
taking
�
ing
part
in
a
foresty
lead
leadership
�
ership
training
program
to
work
with
Junior
forest
Wardens
should
show
up
at
the
Simon
Ttaser
Hotel
at
930
am
Sun
Sunday
�
day
The
one
day
course
is
spon
sponsored
�
sored
by
the
Canadian
Tores
try
Association
of
British
Columbia
and
furthor
information
can
be
obtained
from
Dave
Campbell
at
705
fourth
Avenue
ke
Citizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER
16
1966
tymfrrji
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ViSirc
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A
Vi
-V
-W
7
-7
-
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-O
s
--
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X
7vtf
oi
mtrmvaEMm
jw
t
ii
-iv
-
-m
w
jhirv
cmuHviHin
m
Z
K
feStf
Mk
C
T
JT
C
r
4v
VfHHUIH
MrTKHB
w
AJT
Workmen
strive
to
repair
a
fractured
water
main
in
the
North
Nechako
water
system
Break
in
Water
Service
Causes
School
Closures
Two
schools
In
the
Hart
Highway
area
have
had
to
dismiss
classes
because
of
a
four
day
Interruption
In
the
districts
water
service
Six
hundred
students
In
Kelly
Road
prlmaryandllart
Highway
Elementary
Schools
have
been
affected
by
the
dismissals
Bill
Smeaton
principal
at
Hart
Highway
which
closed
for
half
a
day
Monday
and
remained
closed
Tuesday
and
today
said
classes
had
to
be
dismissed
because
wasluoom
facilities
were
ZOLTAN
TO
STAY
A
HUMAN
TORONTO
CP
-
Zoltan
Szoboszlols
application
for
a
dog
licence
was
turned
down
by
the
Humane
So
Society
�
ciety
he
wanted
It
for
himself
Zoltan
an
amateur
law
lawyer
�
yer
who
specializes
In
find
finding
�
ing
loopholes
in
traffic
laws
foi
friends
facing
court
charges
said
Tuesday
he
wants
to
change
his
status
to
that
of
a
dog
Then
he
could
piosecute
the
welfare
Inspector
for
being
cruel1
In
giving
him
only
69
a
month
What
dog
asked
Geoige
Hulme
at
the
Humane
Society
when
Zoltan
made
his
application
Me
said
Zoltan
I
dont
mind
a
bit
of
humor
said
Mr
Hulme
but
this
Is
taking
It
too
far
Zoltan
gave
up
and
left
Said
Mr
Hulme
My
only
worry
now
Is
that
hell
come
back
on
all
fours
and
baik
rendered
lnopeiatlve
by
the
break
in
water
service
Water
throughout
the
en
entire
�
tire
Nechako
Improvement
District
was
lnteriupted
Sunday
when
a
water
main
near
the
Old
Nechako
Bridge
fractuied
Crews
hoped
to
have
the
break
repaired
by
late
Tuesday
or
early
today
Mr
Smaton
said
the
in
interruption
�
terruption
of
classes
has
a
serious
affect
on
the
school
because
It
was
just
last
week
that
students
weie
able
to
move
into
a
section
of
the
school
damaged
by
fire
earlier
this
year
Well
just
have
to
apply
a
little
more
pressure
he
said
today
At
Kelly
Road
primary
where
230
students
are
en
enrolled
�
rolled
In
grades
one
two
and
three
classes
were
Inter
Interrupted
�
rupted
today
Principal
Trank
Hamilton
said
resumption
of
classes
would
depend
on
when
water
service
Is
restored
Kelly
Road
Junior
High
is
not
affected
by
the
inter
interruption
�
ruption
In
service
and
the
018
students
there
remain
In
class
STUBBORN
Two
Sides
Stand
Pat
In
Air
Canada
Crisis
MONTREAL
CP
Air
Can
ada
and
machinist
union
offi
officials
�
cials
remained
adamant
Tues
day
in
their
refusal
to
call
for
bargaining
to
settle
a
strike
by
5200
workers
against
the
na
nations
�
tions
largest
airline
Spokesmen
for
both
Air
Canada
and
the
International
Associa
Association
�
tion
of
Machinists
insisted
on
their
willingness
to
negotiate
at
any
time
but
neither
was
ready
to
make
the
first
overture
If
we
asked
for
a
meeting
now
it
would
simply
be
In
Interpreted
�
terpreted
as
a
sign
of
weak
ness
explained
Mike
Rygus
Canadian
chief
of
the
machl
nlsts
who
walked
off
their
Jobs
at
4
pm
EST
Monday
follow
lng
a
negotiation
stalemate
An
Air
Canada
spokesman
said
the
airline
has
no
Intention
of
appealing
to
the
union
since
the
next
step
is
up
to
them
A
Jammed
and
lively
meeting
of
the
2500
member
Montreal
lodge
of
the
IAM
Tuesday
pro
duced
unanimous
suppoit
for
a
resolution
that
tho
membership
will
not
consider
settlement
terms
unless
first
approved
by
the
unions
negotiating
commit
tee
The
vote
which
followed
si
mllar
resolutions
by
union
locals
across
the
country
Mon
day
night
was
an
implicit
con
demnation
of
a
letter
sent
the
membership
on
the
weekend
by
privatelyhired
mediator
Rich
Richard
�
ard
Geddes
of
Toronto
50
Said
Killed
In
Train
Crash
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
AP
Two
trains
collided
head
on
be
fore
dawn
18
miles
northwest
of
Rio
de
Janeiro
today
and
first
unofficial
reports
said
50
per
sons
were
killed
The
casualty
figure
could
not
be
confirmed
Immediately
but
a
local
radio
station
reported
100
injured
wei
e
treated
at
hos
pltal
near
the
scene
of
the
wreck
A
spokesman
for
the
Central
do
Brasil
Railway
said
the
col
llslon
occurred
between
tho
suburban
towns
of
Nllopolls
and
Ollnda
He
said
the
trains
were
collecting
commuting
workers
Phone
564
2441
By
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
tMgjfcl
OTTAWA
Fiesh
drama
eiupted
at
the
Conservative
partys
annual
meeting
today
as
national
leader
John
Diefenbaker
returned
to
the
scene
amid
a
tumultuous
welcoming
and
delegates
prepared
for
an
unprecedented
secret
ballot
on
then
confidence
in
his
leadership
The
71jearold
party
chief
counted
out
by
many
of
his
op
ponents
after
a
near
disastrous
reception
from
delegates
Mon
day
night
told
reporters
he
had
no
Intention
of
resigning
Shouts
of
We
want
John
turned
to
a
roar
when
he
en
tered
the
Chateau
Laurier
for
the
first
time
since
he
was
booed
and
hissed
In
his
Mon
day
night
appearance
His
reappearance
with
sup
supporters
�
porters
tipped
off
well
in
ad
vancp
touched
off
the
noisiest
demonstration
of
the
meeting
entering
Its
third
and
final
day
It
appeared
more
enthusias
tic
than
the
uproar
among
antl
Diefenbaker
delegates
Tuesday
night
after
the
reelection
of
party
president
Dalton
Camp
who
has
pledged
a
leadership
convention
for
next
year
Even
as
Mr
Diefenbaker
made
his
way
through
the
crowded
lobby
delegates
on
the
convention
floor
voted
over
whelmlngly
to
hold
a
secret
ballot
on
a
resolution
of
confl
dence
In
the
party
leader
Supporters
of
Mr
Camp
who
has
been
the
rallying
point
for
Conservatives
trying
to
chal
challenge
�
lenge
Mr
Dlefenbakers
leader
Earlier
before
the
morning
meeting
opened
sources
close
to
Mr
Diefenbaker
reported
he
had
cancelled
a
scheduled
speech
to
the
wlndup
banquet
tonight
Three
hours
later
Mr
Camp
announced
that
the
banquet
it
self
had
been
cancelled
but
that
a
6
pm
cocktail
reception
would
go
on
as
planned
The
secret
vote
on
the
lead
ershlp
question
was
to
start
around
3
pm
with
the
result
not
expected
for
another
two
hours
or
more
It
shaped
up
as
the
final
test
In
the
bitter
struggle
between
party
factions
supporting
and
opposing
Mr
Diefenbaker
Tuesday
saw
a
clear
victory
for
the
antl
Dlefenbaker
group
when
Mr
Camp
was
re
elected
national
president
on
his
pledge
to
seek
a
leadership
conven
tion
Mr
Camp
defeated
Arthur
Maloney
Toronto
lawyer
In
a
surprlslnglyclose
secret
ballot
of
5G4
to
502
Tuesday
night
The
decision
was
received
with
bitterness
by
western
Con
servatives
especially
MPs
who
spearheaded
a
fight
against
Mr
Camps
call
for
a
leadership
re
reassessment
�
assessment
There
was
even
talk
of
the
MPs
forming
their
own
Diefen
baker
rump
In
the
Commons
Mr
Diefenbaker
didnt
make
an
appearance
at
the
conven
tlon
Tuesdaj
There
were
ru
mors
ho
might
pass
up
a
sched
uled
address
tonight
at
the
clos
lng
banquet
Mr
Camp
said
he
will
call
on
the
convention
to
give
Mr
Diefenbaker
a
vote
of
confl
dence
But
he
will
also
ask
it
for
a
leadership
convention
by
late
19C7
or
earlier
if
an
elec
election
�
tion
looms
Only
a
full
party
convention
can
call
a
leadership
meeting
At
a
press
conference
after
his
election
Mr
Camp
ruled
himself
out
as
a
candidate
but
said
he
wouldnt
refuse
a
draft
If
no
one
else
is
nominated
He
made
a
plea
to
the
con
vention
for
unity
Mr
Maloney
responded
by
saying
that
any
work
for
unity
b
Mr
Camp
will
get
his
full
support
Mr
Maloney
also
told
a
re
poiter
he
has
no
leadership
am
ambitions
�
bitions
or
intentions
The
two
men
met
prlvatel
In
Mr
Malonejs
hotel
suite
aftei
the
vote
was
announced
Mr
Camp
said
he
had
no
firm
plans
to
fulfil
the
pledge
he
told
the
convention
would
be
his
first
duty
meet
Mr
Dlef
ship
looked
worried
as
the
wild
reception
for
the
party
leader
gained
momentum
through
the
lobby
and
around
a
corridor
to
an
antechamber
just
off
the
convention
floor
Mr
Camp
brushed
off
report
ers
questions
as
ho
conferred
urgently
with
his
aldPi
In
an
other
corridor
But
Mr
Diefenbaker
smiling
and
shaking
hands
at
a
furious
clip
showed
no
such
reluct
ance
When
he
was
askea
whether
he
planned
to
resign
In
face
of
setbacks
at
the
meeting
he
replied
with
a
shake
of
his
head
and
a
crisp
No
There
were
600
to
700
dele
delegates
�
gates
on
the
floor
when
the
pro
posal
for
a
secret
ballot
was
put
forward
by
Elinor
Bell
president
of
the
Ontario
Con
servatives
and
Paul
Trepa
nler
president
of
the
Quebec
group
Both
men
are
considered
pro
Camp
Only
about
10
delegates
stood
to
vote
against
the
secret
bal
lot
a
procedure
turned
down
at
a
10C4
Conservative
convention
by
the
pro
Diefenbaker
ele
ment
Diefenbaker
Cancels
Speech
enbaker
to
get
the
chiefs
views
and
give
him
his
Camp
supporters
were
clearly
hoping
Mr
Diefenbaker
would
accept
the
piesidency
decision
as
the
signal
to
hand
in
his
resignation
However
other
Diefenbaker
men
said
the
Conservative
leader
will
make
an
early
choice
between
resigning
and
leading
loyalists
out
of
the
party
Douglas
Harkness
whose
cabinet
resignation
Feb
3
1963
touched
off
a
series
of
leader
leadership
�
ship
crises
said
of
Mr
Diefen
Diefenbaker
�
baker
Hes
got
to
go
and
in
a
rea
reasonable
�
sonable
time
quire
MOBILE
HOMES
Mile
6
Hart
Hiwoy
Phone
962
9292
Tories
Elect
to
Hold
Secret
Ballot
Confidence
Vote
DIEF
SAYS
HE
WONT
RESIGN
REGARDLESS
OF
CAMPS
WIN
MONTH
ID
COBW
ti
7i
i
ni
Hl
DIEFENBAKER
hangs
on
Fleming
Camp
Fans
Will
Back
The
Chief
VANCOUVER
CP
-
Stuart
Fleming
president
of
the
BC
Progressive
Conservative
party
association
said
Tuesday
night
that
the
reelection
of
Dalton
Camp
as
national
party
presi
president
�
dent
does
not
spell
an
end
to
party
problems
Hes
got
a
tremondous
job
ahead
of
him
Mr
Fleming
said
when
asked
to
comment
on
the
outcome
of
the
partys
OU
tawa
convention
fl
sincerely
hope
that
he
will
succeed
In
reconciling
the
varl
ous
factions
within
the
party
so
that
we
can
get
back
to
the
job
of
formation
of
party
policies
for
the
future
Mr
Fleming
said
that
Mr
Camp
who
favors
reassessment
of
the
national
leadership
of
John
Diefenbaker
will
have
to
assess
his
own
support
among
the
rest
of
the
party
officials
Mr
Tlemlng
was
prevented
by
illness
fiom
attending
the
Ottawa
convention
He
is
now
recovering
he
said
Mr
Fleming
made
tlieremaiks
before
announcing
he
is
quitting
his
post
because
hes
fed
up
with
dissension
In
the
paity
Mr
Tlemlng
said
a
claim
by
George
Chatterton
MP
for
Es
Esquimau
�
quimau
-
Saanlch
finally
drove
him
to
quitting
Mr
Chatterton
charged
that
60
BC
delegates
to
the
current
Conservative
convention
In
Ot
Ottawa
�
tawa
were
illegally
appointed
Mr
Fleming
said
the
charge
was
unfounded
He
said
only
10
B
C
delegates
at
large
were
appointed
and
that
they
were
named
at
a
properly
constituted
meeting
BANK
COMPLEX
SLATED
FOR
67
Constiuction
of
Prince
Gcotges
laigebt
bank
office
complex
Is
slated
for
Maich
1967
spokesman
for
the
de
development
�
velopment
company
an
announced
�
nounced
in
the
city
today
Victor
C
Love
vice
president
of
Oxford
Lease
Leaseholds
�
holds
Ltd
of
Edmonton
said
the
six
stoiey
1200000
Royal
Bank
Building
is
ex
expected
�
pected
to
bo
completed
by
late
1967
Tho
complex
was
oilgin
ally
to
have
started
In
Oc
October
�
tober
but
studies
Indicated
a
futuie
demand
foi
additional
space
and
the
building
was
ledeslgned
to
accommodate
thiee
moie
stoieys
Mi
Love
said
the
addi
additional
�
tional
three
flooi
swill
likely
be
built
at
a
latei
date
although
he
hinted
that
they
could
be
piovlded
In
the
Ini
Initial
�
tial
constiuction
pioject
If
requited
Tho
Imptcsblve
building
to
be
located
at
Vlctoi
la
and
Sixth
will
house
a
Royal
Bank
bianch
on
part
of
the
main
flooi
while
the
iiinalndei
of
tho
building
will
bo
occupied
by
office
bulldlngb