Tou
get
zrborrol
of
flavour
In
Garling
Pilsener
BEER
say
lilc
please
Vol
11
No
20
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
Frank
Calder
above
only
Indian
ML
A
in
the
BC
Legislature
says
poverty
on
reservations
in
the
province
is
a
black
eye
in
the
Cana
dian
Centennial
Page
4
9
Security
precautions
have
been
tightened
at
the
Yugo
Yugoslavian
�
slavian
Embassy
in
the
wake
of
terrorist
explosions
in
Can
Canada
�
ada
and
four
U
S
cities
Page
6
Roman
Catholics
vote
three
to
one
in
favor
of
birth
control
pills
and
two
to
one
for
married
clergy
Page
9
Many
of
the
top
curling
names
in
the
province
are
in
Prince
George
for
the
72nd
annual
B
C
Curling
Associa
Association
�
tion
Bonspiel
Page
7
Dalton
Camp
president
of
the
national
Conservative
Association
comes
out
a
winner
on
several
counts
in
decisions
for
a
Conservative
leadeiship
convention
Page
4
Editorials
2
Womens
5
Sports
7
8
Comics
9
mm
emn
Hr
This
advertisement
is
-not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boardor
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
1
2
Pages
Second
Cabbie
Murdered
SMITHERS
CP
The
body
of
a
taxi
driver
shot
four
times
through
the
back
was
found
Friday
In
a
ditch
10
miles
north
of
this
northern
community
Eugene
Scott
Prince
23-year-old
driver
for
Totem
Taxi
Ltd
of
Smithers
had
been
missing
since
Monday
He
was
the
second
taxi
driver
shot
In
the
BC
Interior
in
week
James
William
Johnson
44
of
Ashcroft
was
found
last
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
shot
to
death
and
dumped
in
a
ditch
off
the
Trans
Canada
Highway
39
miles
west
of
Kam
loops
Police
said
Johnson
was
shot
In
the
head
Herbert
Matthew
Myers
19
was
later
charged
with
capital
murder
in
John
Johnsons
�
sons
death
Princes
cab
was
found
200
miles
away
In
Quesnel
IBEW
Agent
Electrical
Contractors
Plan
to
Press
Charges
The
Electrical
Contractors
Association
Central
Chapter
Prince
George
will
prefer
charges
against
the
business
agent
of
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Electrical
Work
ers
CLC
Jim
Durupt
of
Local
2203
The
nature
of
the
charges
were
not
disclosed
by
ECA
manager
Ross
Klnnard
but
the
charges
will
be
preferred
against
Mr
Durupt
through
his
union
Mr
Kinnard
said
the
charges
are
based
on
evidence
he
found
while
investigating
complaints
by
ECA
members
against
Mr
Du
Durupt
�
rupt
Mr
Kinnard
said
the
union
will
be
informed
of
the
charges
this
week
Mr
Duiupt
said
today
he
is
still
not
awaie
of
the
natuie
of
the
chaiges
and
feels
he
has
beer
treated
unfairly
by
the
contrac
contractors
�
tors
I
am
ptepaied
to
face
any
anything
�
thing
thev
thecontractorscome
up
with
he
said
Mi
Durupt
said
he
feels
the
contractors
are
treating
him
un
unfairly
�
fairly
because
of
failing
to
live
up
to
the
legulai
grievance
proceedings
which
aie
included
in
the
contiacts
with
the
ECA
The
fact
that
some
contrac-
Do
you
wonder
how
much
of
that
white
stuff
you
have
been
shovelling
the
pastfew
days
Multiply
the
size
of
the
drive
driveway
�
way
by
about
7
12
Inches
and
youll
get
the
figure
Snowfall
since
Thursday
has
been
74
inches
according
to
Meteorolog
Meteorological
�
ical
records
George
Eveneshen
has
been
re
elected
Tire
Chief
of
the
Burns
Lake
Volunteer
Fire
Bri
Brigade
�
gade
Jim
Everett
and
Louis
Snyder
were
elected
first
and
second
assistant
chiefs
respectively
Shades
of
the
Lone
Ranger
Mrs
Claude
Gaucher
pt
1215
Parsnip
Crescent
looked
out
her
window
late
last
night
to
see
a
large
white
horse
staring
back
at
her
A
hurried
call
to
the
boys
in
browa
sent
a
cruiser
tors
feel
I
have
done
something
wrong
shows
that
I
must
have
done
a
good
job
on
behalf
of
the
union
Mr
Durupt
said
He
added
that
since
the
ECA
has
a
labor
relations
man
the
association
has
sadly
failed
to
act
like
gentlemen
Mr
Durupt
said
the
unnamed
charges
have
brought
him
mental
anguish
but
he
is
prepared
to
face
the
charges
as
soon
as
they
are
made
known
to
him
Fire
Victim
Satisfactory
A
47
-
year
-
old
McLeods
Lake
man
was
rushed
to
the
Prince
George
Regional
Hos
Hospital
�
pital
with
a
police
escort
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
morning
suffering
from
severe
third
degree
burns
The
accident
occurred
at
ap
approximately
�
proximately
10
am
when
Steve
Gouman
and
two
others
employees
ofthePGEwere
wash
ing
clothes
in
gasoline
In
a
sec
section
�
tion
shed
at
Kennedy
Siding
Somehow
the
gasoline
fumes
ignited
said
an
RCMP
spokes
spokesman
�
man
from
McLeods
Lake
His
condition
was
given
this
morning
as
satisfactory
to
collect
the
erring
steed
com
complete
�
plete
with
bridle
and
saddle
and
return
him
to
his
Manson
Street
owners
Owen
Beaton
of
1593
Tlr
Street
had
a
2000
to
one
chance
and
lt
camp
off
Owen
was
the
lucky
winner
of
the
1100
Skldoo
and
trailer
being
raffled
as
part
of
the
Prince
George
Jaycees
White
Spruce
Winter
Wonderland
carnival
held
over
the
weekend
a
News
of
the
possible
discov
ery
of
gold
in
the
Six
Mile
-Lake
area
has
reached
Time
magazine
This
weeks
issue
of
the
nationally
circulated
mag
magazine
�
azine
carries
some
10
inches
of
copy
on
the
delicate
subject
What
price
Prairie
panners
mid
midwest
�
west
miners
and
east
coast
ex
excavators
�
cavators
now
k
LONDON
Sir
Bernard
Lovell
director
of
Britains
Jodrell
Bank
radio
telescope
station
has
appealed
to
the
United
States
and
the
Soviet
Union
to
call
off
their
moon
race
and
join
together
in
space
exploration
The
appeal
followed
an
explosion
Friday
night
on
a
Cape
Kennedy
launching
pad
that
claimed
the
lives
of
three
U
S
astronauts
In
silent
tribute
Cape
Kennedy
bade
farewell
today
to
the
three
Lt
Col
Virgil
Gus
Grissom
Lt
Col
Edward
H
White
and
Navy
Lt
Cmdr
Roger
B
Chaf
Chaffee
�
fee
The
bodies
were
flown
to
burial
sites
In
the
same
U
S
Air
Force
plane
that
had
brought
them
to
the
Cape
for
the
Apollo
Space
Program
tests
In
his
appeal
to
the
nations
in
involved
�
volved
In
the
space
race
Sir
Bernard
Lovell
said
It
must
count
as
one
of
the
deepest
follies
of
all
time
for
an
enterprise
of
such
complex
ity
and
expense
to
be
carried
out
separately
he
said
in
an
article
published
by
The
Times
The
manned
exploration
of
themoon
and
the
solar
system
with
all
its
difficulties
and
re
responsibilities
�
sponsibilities
is
not
or
should
not
be
an
exercise
for
In
Individual
�
dividual
groups
of
nations
It
is
a
task
for
mankind
demanding
global
co
operation
Commenting
on
the
fiery
death
of
three
American
Apollo
astronauts
Friday
Lovell
said
the
administrators
and
astro
astronauts
�
nauts
knew
the
untarnished
safety
record
could
not
last
for
ever
Now
it
has
happened
and
with
the
greatest
Irony
on
the
ground
in
a
dummy
run
not
with
an
Irretrievable
human
in
space
or
an
incineration
on
re
reentry
�
entry
as
always
seemed
more
probable
he
wrote
Although
there
was
no
official
confirmation
from
the
board
o
National
Aeronautics
and
Spact
Administration
all
signs
Indi
cated
that
a
flaw
somewhere
in
Apollo
Is
electrical
system
sparked
the
fatal
fire
that
turn
ed
the
moonship
Into
a
deadly
furnace
Fire
hot
enough
to
ignite
metal
seared
and
blackened
the
spaceship
Bodies
of
the
astronauts
were
badly
charred
Three
valiant
young
menhave
given
their
lives
In
the
nations
service
said
a
shocked
and
sad
saddened
�
dened
President
Johnson
We
mourn
this
great
loss
and
our
hearts
go
out
to
their
families
In
Ottawa
Defence
Minister
Paul
Hellyer
said
that
Canadians
are
shocked
and
saddened
by
the
loss
Our
sympathy
goes
out
to
the
families
and
friends
of
these
astronauts
Hellyer
said
in
a
message
to
U
S
Defence
Sec
Secretary
�
retary
Robert
McNamara
Johnson
and
officials
of
the
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Administration
said
the
moon
piogram
would
push
forward
with
renewed
dedication
and
purpose
as
the
three
men
would
have
wanted
it
Twenty
-
seven
launch
pad
crew
members
were
overcome
by
smoke
in
brave
but
futile
ef
efforts
�
forts
to
get
thiough
to
the
astro
astronauts
�
nauts
Two
were
taken
to
hos
pital
Not
until
155
am
more
than
seven
hours
after
the
fire
broke
out
were
the
bodies
re
removed
�
moved
from
the
smouldering
spaceship
They
were
taken
to
a
nearby
dispensary
The
didnt
have
a
chance
said
a
space
agency
spokesman
It
was
Instantaneous
Some
day
every
spaceman
knew
in
his
heait
lt
was
bound
to
happen
It
was
too
much
to
hope
that
the
peillous
loute
to
the
moon
could
be
travelled
without
loss
of
life
Dut
when
lt
came
they
thought
lt
would
be
in
the
far
reaches
of
space
not
this
way
Going
thiough
a
full
-
scale
simulation
of
the
launch
that
was
to
carry
them
aloft
Feb
21
foi
a
two
week
ride
Grissom
White
and
Chaffee
weietiapped
in
the
spacecraft
when
it
was
swept
by
sudden
file
The
emergency
escape
system
was
closed
to
them
because
the
entiie
craft
was
locked
in
a
pto
tectlve
gantry
itizn
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
JANUARY
30
1
967
Phone
562
2441
NiwilMKfcv
s
ft
i
iBmHBhEeI
mBIHSwJ
itf
sfiLiBBSB
HlHiinl
One
of
the
many
visiting
rinks
in
Prince
George
for
the
British
Columbia
Curling
Association
Bonspiel
the
Jim
Glan
ville
rink
from
Grand
Forks
plots
strategy
over
a
cup
of
If
Jim
Slesinger
BCCA
Bonspiel
and
Consols
Super
Supervisor
�
visor
has
his
way
then
to
tonights
�
nights
official
opening
of
the
72nd
Annual
Bonspiel
will
be
one
of
the
most
colorful
events
during
this
our
Cen
Centennial
�
tennial
year
A
total
of
320
curlers
will
VANCOUVER
CP
A
fast
moving
storm
lashed
Vancouver
and
Victoria
with
winds
that
gusted
to
75
miles
an
hour
Sunday
The
three
hour
storm
of
wind
and
rain
knocked
down
trees
and
power
poles
which
cut
power
lines
In
some
areas
of
Vancouver
Damage
was
minor
however
and
power
was
restored
to
most
homes
within
an
hour
The
storm
moved
in
from
the
Pacific
hit
both
cities
from
about
4
pm
to
7
pm
then
moved
off
toward
the
Prairies
with
diminished
strength
If
Thev
Do
be
on
hand
with
the
seven
zone
winning
rinks
taking
part
in
theopeningalongwlth
members
of
the
RCMP
and
the
Prince
Gporge
Pipe
Band
The
Bob
Cleland
rink
win
winners
�
ners
of
the
final
Consols
last
year
are
expected
to
be
the
guard
of
honor
and
to
of
Coast
Cities
Hit
By
Fierce
Storm
By
today
the
winds
had
slackened
to
15
miles
an
hour
as
the
storm
moved
eastward
toward
the
Prairies
with
dim
lnlshed
strength
In
Delta
south
of
here
a
30
foot
cedar
pole
blocked
the
Deas
Island
highway
the
main
route
to
the
United
States
Police
borrowed
a
saw
from
a
house
to
carve
up
the
pole
Motorcyclist
John
Cowhlg
was
blown
into
the
path
of
an
on
oncoming
�
coming
vehicle
but
escaped
with
cuts
and
bruises
Broken
windows
and
other
minor
damage
was
reported
in
Victoria
coffee
this
morning
From
left
to
right
are
Lead
Danny
Ger
anazzo
third
Dutch
Ronald
second
Angus
MacKay
and
Glanville
Dave
Looy
photo
BONSPIEL
OPENING
TONIGHT
ficially
get
things
underway
BCCA
president
Walter
Toews
of
Summerland
will
toss
the
rock
with
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
holding
the
broom
The
entire
executive
of
the
BCCA
along
with
mem
members
�
bers
of
the
Prince
George
Truscott
Judgment
Reserved
OTTAWA
CP
The
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
reserved
judg
ment
today
In
Its
cablnet-or-dered
review
of
Steven
Trus
cotts
murder
conviction
There
was
no
indication
as
to
when
the
nine
justices
will
bring
down
their
judgment
on
whether
Truscott
was
the
victim
of
a
miscarriage
of
justice
when
as
a
14
yearold
he
was
convicted
of
murder
In
the
sex
strangling
of
Lynne
Harper
12
A
Judgment
can
be
expected
at
any
time
but
Is
considered
unlikely
until
about
a
month
from
now
Curling
Club
executive
will
also
be
in
attendance
for
the
cermonies
It
is
anticipated
a
large
crowd
of
spectators
will
be
at
the
rink
Official
opening
cere
ceremonies
�
monies
will
get
underway
at
7
pm
Hciuiie
MOBILE
HOMES
Mile
6
Marl
Hi
way
Phone
9629292
City
Rink
Start
Fast
SI
M
t
MONtM
iu
topy
CMi
Three
Apollo
Astronauts
Die
in
Launching
Pad
Disaster
RUSSIA
US
HEAR
APPEAL
TO
JOIN
SPACE
PROGRAM
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
ftm
Prince
George
rinks
were
off
to
a
great
start
in
the
72nd
annual
BC
Curling
Association
bon
spiels
first
draw
this
morning
with
six
rinks
coming
up
with
victories
Pete
Sherba
zone
winner
in
this
area
came
up
with
a
11
4
win
over
Masklewich
of
Smithers
as
was
expected
by
most
spec
spectators
�
tators
The
entire
rink
showed
strength
as
they
worked
together
to
pile
rocks
into
the
house
that
continually
had
the
visiting
rink
In
trouble
In
what
could
be
classed
as
an
upset
the
Ringdall
rink
of
Prince
George
handed
Bill
Leaman
of
Trail
a
12
5
defeat
as
Leaman
had
a
very
bad
game
In
other
games
played
on
the
initial
draw
Anderson
of
Terrace
handed
Vawter
of
Prince
George
a
9
6
loss
while
Hickey
of
the
host
Prince
George
club
ran
away
against
Glanville
of
Grand
Forks
by
a
12
2
score
Trails
LeMoel
rink
scored
a
9
6
victory
against
Barret
of
Prince
George
while
local
curler
Raskob
handed
Long
of
Kelowna
a
11
4
shellacking
In
an
all
Prince
George
game
Bill
Cutt
cam
up
with
a
close
win
when
he
edged
Newby
10
9
Peterson
of
Smithers
scored
a
easy
10
5
victory
over
Prince
Georges
Burroughs
Policies
Need
Improvement
MONTREAL
CP
Canada
will
face
a
wood
shortage
after
1975
unless
immediate
steps
are
taken
to
Improve
forest
policies
and
management
techniques
R
M
Fowler
president
of
the
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
Pulp
and
Paper
Association
said
Friday
He
told
the
associations
an
annual
�
nual
meeting
that
estimates
in
indicate
�
dicate
world
need
for
pulpwood
will
rise
to
27000000
cunits
in
1975
from
17000000
in
1965
The
total
for
the
year
2000
would
be
92000000
cunits
A
cunit
represents
100
cubic
feet
of
solid
wood
The
Canadian
pulp
and
papsr
industry
would
be
able
to
meet
demands
to
1975
but
It
may
be
a
tight
fit
Mr
Fowler
said
The
changes
in
demand
will
in
a
few
years
tax
forest
re
resources
�
sources
to
full
capacity
and
Can
Canada
�
ada
will
face
a
shortage
of
wood
unless
we
mDve
quickly
towards
better
forestry
legislation
im
improved
�
proved
silviculture
and
protec
protection
�
tion
and
grow
the
woodweneed
Mr
Towler
said
pulp
and
paper
production
was
moving
into
the
hands
of
large
international
com
companies
�
panies
If
wj
are
not
willing
or
able
to
accept
foreign
investment
In
this
industry
it
will
go
else
w
here
Itll
be
a
Mistake
Area
Teacher
Walkout
Unlikely
By
MARIAN
BRUCE
Citizen
Staff
Writer
Theres
little
danger
Prince
George
teachers
will
walk
off
their
jobs
next
fall
to
comply
with
a
threatened
province
-wide
strike
District
Superin
Superintendent
�
tendent
Dave
Todd
said
toda
If
they
do
theyll
be
making
a
mistake
Mr
Todd
took
sharp
Issue
with
statements
made
by
Harley
Robertson
president
of
the
BC
Teachers
Federation
on
the
proposed
bojeottof
large
clas
classes
�
ses
Mr
Robertson
said
teachers
should
refuse
to
teach
classes
of
40
or
moie
pupils
The
BCTr
president
will
mset
with
local
teachers
Teb
9
to
discuss
the
issue
He
says
he
believes
his
recommendations
will
receive
enthusiastic
support
Im
confident
that
in
Prince
George
public
relations
between
the
school
board
and
teachers
are
so
sound
teacheis
would
be
loath
to
contemplate
strJke
ac
action
�
tion
on
behalf
of
a
relatively
few
teachers
whose
classes
were
ov
oversized
�
ersized
Mr
Todd
said
Few
classes
in
the
district
had
40
or
more
pupils
he
added
Mr
Robertson
said
earlier
this
month
teachers
were
fed
up
with
doing
the
impossible
the
are
expected
to
develop
each
child
as
an
individual
yet
B
C
has
some
of
the
largest
classes
in
Canada
But
Mr
Todd
questioned
whether
actual
class
size
was
as
vital
an
Issue
as
the
BCfT
head
claimed
Would
teachers
really
prefer
smaller
classes
or
would
they
prefer
fewer
teaching
periods
Would
they
prefer
a
cut
and
dried
number
in
a
class
orwould
they
prefer
extra
teachers
to
im
implement
�
plement
team
eachlng
If
given
a
choice
many
teach
teachers
�
ers
would
take
fewer
teaching
periods
and
large
classes
rather
than
teaching
all
day
without
a
bieak
In
the
large
elementary
schools
in
Prince
George
some
teacheis
do
get
spare
periods
he
noted
This
is
rare
in
B
C
And
in
specialized
secondary
school
courses
there
were
classes
of
fewer
than
15
stu
dents
I
sympathize
with
a
teacher
who
has
too
large
a
class
Mr
Todd
said
Personally
I
never
liked
teaching
a
class
larger
than
25
But
on
the
other
hand
I
liked
even
less
teaching
a
class
of
few
fewer
�
er
than
15
because
it
wasn
teasy
to
arouse
a
spirit
of
enthusiasm
with
a
very
small
class
He
added
A
good
teacher
can
teach
a
large
class
better
than
a
poor
teacher
can
teach
a
small
class
BCTr
walkout
proposals
are
part
of
a
campalgnonteachei
en
entitlement
�
titlement
and
the
class
size
Issue
The
BCTr
president
has
called
on
the
provincial
government
to
revise
Its
entitlement
fornulae
and
on
school
boards
to
hire
more
teachers
than
the
number
for
whom
the
province
will
pay
giants
Mr
Todd
said
he
agrees
teach
teacher
�
er
entitlement
should
be
increas
increased
�
ed
but
not
necessarily
for
cutting
down
class
sie
foi
the
sake
of
flexibility
in
time
timetabling
�
tabling
The
Prince
George
board
has
been
generous
in
jermitting
this
flexibility
by
over
entitlement
This
year
the
board
hired
21
more
teacheis
than
the
number
allowed
under
the
provincial
gov
governments
�
ernments
cost
-
sharing
ar
arrangement
�
rangement