- / -
Vol
1
1
No
1
14
Considered
one
of
the
greatest
lacrosse
players
in
Canada
Jack
Bionda
is
now
living
in
Prince
George
and
will
be
playing
in
the
Coli
Coliseum
�
seum
Wednesday
night
Page
9
O
Finance
Minister
Mitchell
Sharp
rifiht
defends
policies
which
will
cost
departments
2104224700
during
the
1967
68
fiscal
year
There
was
heavy
questioning
of
his
policies
by
the
opposition
Page
4
Conventional
housing
is
on
the
way
out
and
multi
type
dwellings
are
coming
in
as
the
wind
of
change
blows
through
dwellings
Page
11
Editorial
2
Stocks
4
Womans
World
7
Sports
9
People
Make
The
News
8
Coming
Events
6
Comics
12
16
Pages
Information
Censored
Israelis
May
Bid
For
Atom
Bomb
NICOSIA
Cyprus
CP
Israels
next
major
military
move
will
be
lo
make
the
atom
bomb
authorative
sources
in
Tel
Aviv
say
When
a
Canadian
Press
reporter
tried
t
report
this
from
Tel
Aviv
the
entire
dis
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
JU
-
i-
iiT
Accused
Hunter
Saw
Red
Fall
The
trial
of
Nick
Temofychuk
50
of
Vancouver
charged
with
criminal
negligence
in
the
oper
operation
�
ation
of
a
firearm
continued
to
today
�
day
before
Mr
Justice
D
R
Verchere
in
Prince
George
sit
sittings
�
tings
of
the
BC
Supreme
Court
spring
assize
Temofychuk
pleaded
not
guilty
at
trial
opening
Monday
It
is
alleged
that
Temofychuk
discharged
a
303
Enfield
rifle
killing
John
Roberts
also
of
Vancouver
during
a
hunting
trip
near
Horsefly
Oct
19
Testimony
revealed
Temofy
Temofychuk
�
chuk
Roberts
and
another
friend
John
Mackenzie
set
off
on
foot
at
spaced
intervals
from
the
Moffat
Lake
Road
on
the
day
in
question
Temofychuk
said
he
had
spook
spooked
�
ed
a
moose
about
10
minutes
before
the
incident
He
then
said
he
had
seen
the
legs
of
two
moose
and
then
fired
The
accused
said
he
saw
red
falL
A
dull
red
colored
hat
de
described
�
scribed
as
belonging
to
the
vic
victim
�
tim
was
entered
as
an
exhibit
Temofychuk
discovered
he
had
shot
Roberts
said
to
be
a
long
longstanding
�
standing
friend
of
the
accused
He
stumbled
out
of
the
bush
located
his
companion
Macken
Mackenzie
�
zie
and
RCMP
at
Williams
Lake
were
notified
The
body
of
Rob
Roberts
�
erts
was
recovered
at
about
030
am
Oct
20
after
an
all
night
search
Dr
J
R
Rlngwood
of
Wil
Williams
�
liams
Lake
conducted
an
autopsy
on
Roberts
the
same
day
and
said
he
had
died
from
the
effects
of
ffii
-ill
W
SUNNY
Low
45
High
75
t
A
Prince
George
Elk
Dave
j
w
Seymour
was
eiecteu
Diner
guard
at
the
30th
annual
DC
conference
of
Elks
Lodges
in
Durnaby
Neil
D
McKerracher
from
Terrace
was
elected
pres
president
�
ident
for
1007
C8
One
hundred
and
fifty
delegates
attended
the
conference
from
41
of
the
60
lodges
throughout
the
province
The
conference
next
year
will
be
held
In
Courtenay
Applications
for
The
Citizen
9
learn
-to
-swim
classes
are
pouring
in
like
confetti
at
a
big
wedding
The
July
sessions
arc
now
full
and
only
August
classes
are
open
to
those
wishing
to
take
the
course
City
officials
say
incidentally
the
pool
Is
expected
to
bo
open
for
genoral
swimming
by
Friday
about
time
too
A
Prince
George
construe
tlon
firm
may
win
a
contract
to
double
the
size
of
Skeena
Sec
Secondary
�
ondary
School
The
school
board
a
bullet
wound
below
and
behind
the
ear
The
trial
continues
this
af
afternoon
�
ternoon
at
which
time
it
is
expected
to
go
to
a
12
man
jury
patch
was
censored
Israel
censors
all
press
dis
dispatches
�
patches
In
peacetime
as
well
as
wartime
The
censor
an
Israeli
army
officer
said
he
could
not
pass
the
dispatch
because
he
did
not
know
whether
it
was
true
Asked
whether
he
knew
it
wasnt
true
he
went
away
and
made
a
telephone
call
and
re
returned
�
turned
to
say
he
could
not
allow
the
dispatch
to
be
filed
Sources
in
Tel
Aviv
say
it
is
likely
that
the
Israeli
govern
government
�
ment
will
make
a
formal
deci
decision
�
sion
to
join
the
nuclear
club
as
soon
as
a
Middle
East
peace
agreement
is
worked
out
Israel
is
said
to
feel
it
can
no
longer
accept
any
guaran
guarantees
�
tees
for
its
security
from
any
of
the
major
powers
and
therefore
must
build
the
bomb
as
protec
protection
�
tion
mainly
against
the
Arab
states
in
the
future
Israel
is
known
to
have
the
technical
know
how
to
build
the
bomb
though
a
source
for
ura
uranium
�
nium
might
present
a
problem
It
is
taken
for
granted
that
Ca
Canada
�
nada
wont
be
the
source
of
any
Israeli
uranium
Israeli
has
a
nuclear
research
station
in
the
northern
Negev
Desert
and
it
is
a
source
of
amazement
among
the
Israeli
military
that
Egypt
made
no
attempt
to
bomb
it
during
the
six
day
Middle
East
war
Israel
has
expressed
strong
reservations
about
the
proposed
treaty
to
ban
the
spread
of
nu
nuclear
�
clear
weapons
and
the
Israeli
decision
to
build
the
bomb
could
throw
the
Middle
East
situation
into
worse
confusion
if
that
Is
possible
UN
Session
Sought
To
Press
Withdrawal
The
Soviet
Union
today
sought
an
emergency
session
of
the
United
Nations
General
As
Assembly
�
sembly
to
press
demands
that
Israel
withdraw
from
newly-occupied
Arab
territory
Meanwhile
the
Suez
Canal
vl-
Korean
Students
Protest
SEOUL
Reuters
More
than
3000
South
Korean
students
clashed
today
in
the
streets
with
steel
helmeted
riot
police
amid
flying
stones
and
clouds
of
tear
gas
The
students
were
protesting
against
last
weeks
National
Assembly
elections
which
they
said
were
rigged
Police
arrested
450
persons
Twelve
students
and
several
po
llcemen
were
reported
injured
A
ruling
Democratic
Republi
Republican
�
can
party
candidate
elected
last
week
was
arrested
Monday
dur
during
�
ing
an
investigation
into
poll
rigging
accusations
The
prosecutors
office
said
33
members
of
the
party
and
six
local
officials
were
arrested
has
recommended
that
Heart
Construction
Ltd
be
awarded
the
contract
for
their
bid
of
150407
A
new
Caledonia
Jun
Junior
�
ior
Secondary
School
Is
planned
for
a
site
near
the
Skeena
school
for
the
fall
of
1008
It
Is
hoped
the
new
school
will
accommo
accommodate
�
date
500
students
Failure
of
the
Regional
Col-
lege
plebiscite
In
Quesnel
Is
a
tribute
to
If
thats
the
right
word
among
others
Mayor
Alex
Fraser
and
Aid
Scott
Laldlaw
of
that
city
They
based
their
opposition
not
on
whether
or
not
the
college
might
be
of
value
but
on
the
question
of
costs
which
wasnt
exactly
wiz
wizardry
�
ardry
as
the
college
spokesmen
themselves
agreed
detailed
costs
could
not
bo
worked
out
until
aft
ei
the
plebiscite
Williams
Lake
from
the
beginning
disas
disassociated
�
sociated
Itself
from
the
Central
Interior
regional
Concept
tal
to
the
shaky
Egyptian
econ
economy
�
omy
remained
closed
blocked
by
about
10
ships
and
in
Cairo
officials
announced
top
priority
on
rebuilding
Egypts
armed
forces
In
Moscow
it
was
said
in
dip
diplomatic
�
lomatic
circles
that
Russia
would
probably
send
a
high
level
delegation
possibly
headed
by
Foreign
Minister
An
drel
A
Gromyko
to
the
UN
if
the
Soviet
Union
succeeds
In
its
bid
for
the
emergency
session
The
Soviet
demand
came
In
advance
of
todays
Security
Council
meeting
and
Secretary
General
U
Thant
began
notify
ing
all
members
of
the
122
country
assembly
Sixty
two
af
affirmative
�
firmative
replies
are
needed
to
summon
the
special
session
Arab
leaders
meeting
In
Del
rut
Lebanon
called
for
the
struggle
against
Israel
the
United
States
and
Britain
to
be
waged
on
the
economic
front
Saudi
Arabia
proposed
the
na
nationalization
�
tionalization
of
all
Arab
oil
fields
where
there
are
heavy
US
and
British
Investments
In
Cairo
the
semi
official
Egyptian
Middle
East
news
agency
reported
Arab
oil-producing
countries
are
ready
to
accept
offers
from
France
and
Spain
to
replace
the
British
and
American
oil
companies
that
have
developed
most
of
the
Middle
Easts
petroleum
Indus
try
Garven
Hudglns
chief
of
The
Associated
Press
bureau
In
Cairo
who
was
expelled
last
week
said
In
a
dispatch
from
Athens
that
President
Nassers
battle
of
destiny
has
brought
Egypt
to
the
brink
of
starvation
and
civil
war
Man
Gets
Jail
Term
Earl
Clarke
Godard
27
was
sentenced
to
four
months
In
pro
provincial
�
vincial
Jail
when
he
pleaded
guUty
in
magistrates
court
today
to
a
charge
of
skipping
ball
Godard
failed
to
appear
last
April
20
on
a
previous
charge
of
falling
to
remain
at
the
scene
being
Involved
In
a
motor
vehicle
accident
On
the
original
charge
of
fall
falling
�
ing
to
remain
Godard
was
fined
150
ke
Citizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JUNE
13
1967
Phone
562
2441
Ivor
Guest
80
a
Prince
George
pioneer
who
rides
a
Skidoo
shows
pioneer
medal
Good
Old
Days
Recalled
By
Honored
Oldtimers
By
ROB
BARRETT
Citizen
Staff
Writer
Ivor
Guest
does
NOT
ride
a
Honda
motorbike
So
what
So
Ivor
is
80
years
old
and
he
prefers
to
ride
a
skidoo
The
word
went
around
at
last
nights
old
timers
Centennial
medallion
presentation
-
You
meet
the
nicest
people
on
a
Honda
namely
Ivor
Guest
Ivor
Is
no
slouch
on
a
skidoo
but
he
does
draw
the
line
at
motorbikes
He
was
one
of
26
Prince
George
pioneers
who
received
special
Centennial
medallions
during
a
ceremony
at
the
Simon
Fraser
They
were
a
pretty
select
group
anyone
under
7
5
was
consider
considered
�
ed
too
much
of
a
youngster
to
qualify
for
the
medallion
fittingly
inscribed
with
the
words
British
Columbia
honors
pioneers
After
dinner
speeches
were
the
order
of
the
night
What
does
a
real
live
pioneer
think
of
the
modern
generation
does
he
think
we
are
a
bunch
of
softies
who
never
had
It
so
good
Ivor
got
up
walked
steadily
to
the
microphone
and
stated
plain
ly
mat
touays
youngsters
were
alright
by
him
The
young
people
In
this
country
will
make
a
better
Canada
than
we
ever
dreamed
of
he
said
This
Is
the
greatest
country
in
the
world
and
we
have
lots
of
strong
workers
who
will
keep
It
that
way
But
woe
betide
anyone
wno
doesnt
put
his
shoulder
to
the
wheel
If
a
strong
husky
fella
wont
work
you
give
him
to
mej
believe
mo
Ill
make
him
move
They
say
everyone
needs
a
university
education
these
days
but
by
golly
if
everyone
goes
to
university
who
is
going
to
get
down
and
do
the
hard
work
The
old
pioneering
days
were
also
good
days
Ivor
recalled
We
were
all
young
and
life
was
good
Canoeing
in
the
summer
and
dog
teaming
In
the
winter
and
everyone
worked
When
I
came
here
from
Nova
Scotia
In
1911
Prince
George
didnt
exist
and
I
bunked
down
at
South
Fort
George
Most
people
were
trappers
or
worked
with
survey
crews
In
1913
I
helped
clear
theslte
where
Prince
George
now
stands
The
next
year
the
pub
was
Dominion
DaydurlngCan
adas
Centenary
falls
on
a
Saturday
and
divides
citizens
into
two
classes
Those
who
will
get
the
following
Monday
off
and
those
who
dont
The
lucky
ones
are
the
employees
of
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
while
those
who
will
have
to
work
are
employed
In
pri
private
�
vate
Industry
Prime
Minister
Pearson
gave
all
civil
servants
the
day
off
and
BCs
labor
minister
Leslie
Peterson
did
the
same
for
the
prov
provincial
�
incial
employees
A
statement
from
the
BC
Department
of
Labor
says
built
and
I
remember
the
first
train
soon
after
Ivor
has
only
left
Canada
once
and
that
was
when
he
fought
with
the
31st
battalion
In
France
and
Belgium
during
the
first
world
war
Canada
is
only
20
years
older
than
Ivor
this
year
but
he
doesnt
begrudge
her
the
elaborate
birth
birthday
�
day
parties
I
think
Expo
67
is
a
wonderful
Idea
he
said
It
Is
costing
a
lot
Of
money
but
It
Is
the
best
advertisement
Canada
has
ever
had
So
long
as
Ivor
sticks
to
skl
doos
he
will
probably
hit
the
century
himself
and
that
should
be
a
party
worth
remembering
too
LOHi
W
it
cannot
declare
a
holiday
and
It
would
be
up
to
the
employers
If
their
staffs
will
have
a
long
weekend
Trying
to
ensure
one
for
privately
employed
persons
In
Prince
George
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
was
asked
to
proclaim
a
civic
holiday
Mayor
Dezell
turned
tho
suggestion
down
And
he
had
good
reasons
for
doing
so
It
would
not
be
fair
to
employers
within
my
Juris
Jurisdiction
�
diction
Mayor
Dezell
pointed
out
This
proclamation
would
obUge
employers
to
pay
their
men
and
It
would
cost
a
good
deal
of
money
Squire
MOBILE
HOMES
Mile
6
Hatt
Hiway
Phone
962
9292
monim
1
1
a
n
iocopy
ci7
Heavy
Majority
Gives
Approval
To
CoNeae
Hlan
By
JAN
UDO
WENZEL
Citizen
Staff
Writer
Now
that
voters
in
five
out
of
six
school
districts
have
approv
approved
�
ed
the
formation
of
a
regional
college
council
the
real
work
on
the
feasibility
of
a
regional
college
for
North
Central
BC
will
start
Voters
in
the
school
districts
of
Prince
George
Vanderhoof
McBride
Burns
LakeandSmlth
ers
approved
the
idea
Monday
by
a
strong
majority
while
Quesnel
school
district
residents
turned
thumbs
down
on
the
pro
proposal
�
posal
Prince
George
voted
723
per
cent
in
favor
Some
1803
voters
cast
ballots
of
which
1392
were
favorable
The
highest
percentage
was
reached
In
McBride
with
903
per
cent
Vanderhoof
followed
with
83
Bypass
Crash
Claims
oman
A
woman
is
dead
and
two
other
persons
were
critically
injured
following
a
two
truck
collision
at
the
Intersection
of
15th
Ave
and
the
Bypass
Highway
this
morn
morning
�
ing
Police
have
not
released
the
names
of
those
involved
Const
Bob
Hamilton
said
the
two
trucks
-
a
half
ton
pickup
and
a
fully
loaded
transport
were
apparently
travelling
In
opposite
directions
on
the
Bypass
Highway
when
they
collided
at
the
Intersection
about
1030
Union
Oil
Hearing
Approved
Union
Oil
Co
of
Canada
Ltd
will
get
a
second
rezonlng
hear
hearing
�
ing
for
land
at
5th
and
Carney
upon
which
it
wants
to
build
a
service
station
for
training
per
personnel
�
sonnel
The
second
hearing
will
be
held
June
26
Council
originally
was
going
to
delay
setting
the
hearing
because
Unions
application
for
a
rehear
rehearing
�
ing
was
not
accompanied
by
the
required
half-the-bulldlng
permit
fee
deposit
of
25
When
city
manager
Arran
Thomson
noted
this
Union
council
H
Allan
Hope
Interject
Interjected
�
ed
As
I
said
before
I
can
speak
to
this
and
I
could
speak
to
it
in
cash
He
did
and
the
hearing
was
giv
en
the
go
ahead
Aircraft
Search
For
City
Man
Aircraft
will
be
brought
in
to
today
�
day
to
assist
in
the
search
for
the
body
of
a
Prince
George
man
who
drowned
in
Purden
Lake
Satur
Saturday
�
day
TVio
man
1orlfl
Vnohlpr
37
drowned
after
a
canoe
capsized
on
the
lake
about
7
pm
Police
continued
dragging
operations
for
the
body
this
morning
per
cent
smlthers
with
577
per
cent
and
Burns
Lake
with
52
per
cent
This
is
how
they
voted
Smlth
Smlthers
�
ers
307
yes
225
no
Burns
Lake
163
yes
144
no
Quesnel
268
yes
818
no
Figures
for
Vanderhoof
and
McBride
were
not
available
this
morning
Everyone
connected
with
the
proposed
college
is
pleased
with
the
outcome
of
the
plebiscite
Mrs
C
B
Kellett
chairman
of
the
Prince
George
school
board
said
it
will
be
a
big
step
forward
toward
higher
education
in
this
area
But
the
real
work
starts
now
she
warned
She
expressed
regret
that
Quesnel
opted
out
but
said
it
can
be
done
without
QuesneL
But
students
from
Quesnel
who
want
to
attend
the
college
later
will
have
to
pay
more
than
those
coming
from
the
participa
participating
�
ting
districts
Mrs
Kellett
said
George
Bevan
principal
of
the
Prince
George
Senior
Second
Secondary
�
ary
School
said
Quesnels
opting
out
does
not
mean
that
costs
will
be
increased
At
present
the
projected
fig
figure
�
ure
is
366
mills
in
all
school
districts
and
the
figure
could
be
lower
without
Quesnel
Mr
Bevan
pointed
out
that
dormitories
for
instance
could
be
smaller
in
size
and
the
op
operation
�
eration
cost
would
be
lower
with
without
�
out
students
from
the
Quesnel
area
He
added
that
students
from
Quesnel
would
not
be
eligible
for
subsidies
when
attend
Ing
the
col
college
�
lege
and
this
would
help
to
de
defray
�
fray
operating
costs
But
we
are
still
disappointed
that
Quesnel
would
not
go
along
he
said
Bishop
Fergus
OGrady
head
of
the
Prince
George
College
said
he
was
quite
happy
to
see
the
plebiscite
approved
While
we
have
concentrated
completely
on
the
academic
as
aspect
�
pect
of
a
college
education
the
technical
and
vocational
aspect
will
play
a
great
role
for
the
regional
college
the
bishop
said
Jack
Hotell
director
of
adult
education
in
Prince
George
and
closely
connected
with
the
re
gional
college
proposal
said
the
next
step
will
be
setting
up
a
regional
college
council
This
council
will
prepare
the
details
such
as
site
type
of
build
buildings
�
ings
staff
architect
financing
and
the
preparation
of
a
refer
referendum
�
endum
for
the
voters
approval
It
is
estimated
that
this
work
will
take
about
a
year
before
the
details
will
be
presented
to
the
people
Mr
Hotell
agreed
that
should
the
referendum
be
turned
down
the
work
would
have
been
done
for
nothing
A
money
referendum
must
have
a
60
per
cent
majority
to
be
accepted
The
college
councils
work
will
be
financed
by
the
school
dis
districts
�
tricts
involved
Dave
Todd
superintendent
of
schools
in
Prince
George
paid
tribute
to
all
those
who
helped
prepare
the
plebiscite
I
was
very
impressed
by
the
help
we
received
from
sec
secondary
�
ondary
students
teachers
ad
administrators
�
ministrators
businessmen
and
many
parents
Mr
Todd
said
He
added
that
the
public
will
be
kept
informed
of
the
pro
progress
�
gress
made
by
the
council
In
the
future
It
certainly
was
a
big
step
forward
that
we
got
the
appro
approval
�
val
of
the
voters
In
the
dis
districts
�
tricts
Mr
Todd
said
And
it
would
only
apply
to
those
working
within
city
limits
while
others
say
at
the
Hart
Highway
would
have
to
work
thereby
giving
a
full
days
work
for
a
full
days
pay
It
would
have
severe
re
repercussions
�
percussions
in
many
Indus
Industries
�
tries
and
I
cannot
do
it
for
this
reason
even
though
I
have
the
perogative
to
de
declare
�
clare
a
civic
holiday
Mayor
Dezell
said
He
feels
he
Is
In
the
same
boat
as
the
provincial
gov
government
�
ernment
and
some
definite
action
should
be
forthcoming
from
Ottawa
Many
jiersons
will
have
a
long
holiday
anyway
Store
employees
and
other
work
workers
�
ers
who
work
In
businesses
which
close
Monday
any
anyway
�
way
will
have
the
day
off
The
local
banks
were
not
sure
what
they
were
going
to
do
as
yet
We
are
awaiting
direc
directions
�
tions
from
our
head
offices
was
the
bankers
reply
Prince
George
Pulp
Co
employees
will
be
off
work
because
the
mill
Is
due
to
close
down
for
two
weeks
For
all
others
there
will
only
bo
tho
good
will
of
the
boss
He
will
decide
whether
his
employees
deserve
a
day
off
or
not