y
PH5B
2
TC
Vol
11
No
1
20
The
Humane
Society
does
9
have
two
special
constables
but
contrary
to
a
Citizen
story
yesterday
they
are
not
RCMP
constables
They
are
sworn
in
under
provincial
regulations
and
the
Humane
Societys
constitu
constitution
�
tion
to
deal
with
matters
only
within
the
societys
jurisdiction
m
BC
Bank
President
rrank
D
Trebell
is
scheduled
In
PG
Monday
and
will
speak
to
the
Nechako
Klwanis
Club
that
eve
evening
�
ning
The
Prince
George
Ki
wanians
also
have
am
ijor
speak
speaker
�
er
coming
Hon
H
H
Ste
Stevens
�
vens
well
known
In
Canadian
financial
circles
and
a
minis
minister
�
ter
In
the
R
B
Bennett
govern
government
�
ment
Hell
be
here
July
4
Kiss
The
Wind
the
song
that
won
Bruce
Barrie
of
Prince
Georgp
a
2000
prize
and
a
re
recording
�
cording
contract
will
bo
released
shortly
on
an
RCA
Victor
label
along
with
the
other
top
songs
entered
In
the
CBC
Song
Market
competition
Bruce
Darrie
is
in
intending
�
tending
to
remain
in
his
present
occupation
In
construction
and
continue
composing
and
perform
performing
�
ing
part
time
Tlrst
place
In
the
i
ecent
fid
fiddling
�
dling
competition
was
taken
by
Llewellyn
McPherson
Sex
smith
who
has
been
playing
for
43
years
and
who
will
go
on
to
Vernon
for
the
BC
finals
Sec
28
Pages
dnve
entered
its
third
day
As
BC
Forest
Service
and
Fraser
Lakes
Sawmill
Ltd
crews
began
todays
drive
Doug
Kelly
of
Stellako
Lodge
and
Clarence
Plowman
of
Poplar
Lodge
edged
their
aluminum
boats
alongside
the
logs
Kellys
boat
carried
a
sign
reading
we
protest
this
log
drive
on
the
basis
it
has
been
proven
harmful
to
fish
Fraser
Lakes
Sawmills
log
logging
�
ging
manager
Joe
Leslie
said
todays
boom
contained
about
700000
board
feet
The
drive
began
at
8
am
and
was
halted
temporarily
two
hours
later
when
logs
jammed
on
a
land
point
about
two
miles
down
the
river
Crews
expected
to
have
it
cleared
early
this
afternoon
Resort
owner
Kelly
said
he
and
the
other
operators
in
the
East
Francois
Resort
Owners
Association
are
disgusted
with
everything
He
said
the
operators
are
es
especially
�
pecially
disgusted
with
the
lack
of
attention
being
given
by
the
other
groups
that
are
directly
involved
We
expected
to
have
a
big
protest
today
but
here
we
are
foundering
again
he
said
Opponents
of
major
changes
contemplated
in
the
new
city
zoning
bylaw
expect
to
meet
this
week
to
discuss
their
strategy
of
opposition
The
initial
public
hearing
into
British
Egyptians
Head
UN
Talks
Today
UNITED
NATIONS
CP
Britain
and
Egypt
took
over
the
United
Nations
debate
on
the
Middle
East
today
as
Soviet
President
Nikolai
Podgorn
journeyed
to
Cairo
British
r
o
r
e
1
g
n
Secretary
George
Brown
headed
the
morn
morning
�
ing
speakers
list
before
the
122
nation
General
Assembly
which
was
to
begin
meeting
at
1030
am
EDT
He
was
expected
to
urge
appointment
of
a
UN
me
mediator
�
diator
to
get
pence
talks
started
at
once
with
Israel
and
the
Arab
side
Egyptian
Vice
President
Mah
moud
Fawzi
was
certain
to
echo
Arab
demands
for
unconditional
Israeli
withdrawal
from
terri
territory
�
tory
It
seized
during
the
light
lightning
�
ning
war
Also
scheduled
to
speak
were
Danish
Premier
Jens
Otto
Krag
Italian
Premier
Aldo
Moro
and
Jugoslav
Premier
Mlka
Spil
Jik
whose
government
strongly
supports
Fgypt
ond
and
third
were
Dob
Mont
Montgomery
�
gomery
and
Jules
Morrln
who
have
both
been
fiddling
more
than
40
years
p
Bugged
by
mosquitoes
Relief
may
be
on
the
way
Councils
annual
Baytex
spraying
program
has
started
An
Okana
gan
helicopter
will
be
used
to
drop
the
spray
over
the
Cache
Hudsons
Bay
slough
Cranbrook
Hill
and
other
areas
De
Molay
members
attending
the
last
formal
meeting
of
the
season
tonight
are
urged
to
come
with
suggestions
for
the
groups
summer
actlvltes
Put
jour
thinking
caps
on
fellas
A
Parents
support
is
being
sought
bj
the
Prince
George
Saddle
Club
at
the
fairgrounds
youngsters
are
invading
the
grounds
with
stones
and
BB
guns
and
endangering
themselves
and
the
animals
there
Numerous
at
tides
have
been
carried
off
from
tackrooms
and
yesterdaj
two
girls
took
a
pony
and
rode
off
They
abandoned
the
horse
in
the
Spruceland
district
If
the
situation
continues
the
club
says
it
will
bo
forced
to
prosecute
If
youre
Interested
in
what
all
the
shoutings
about
the
proposed
new
zoning
bylaw
and
maps
detailing
possible
changes
are
on
display
upstairs
at
city
hall
cz
esort
Operators
Founcle
In
Stellak
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
President
of
the
Bank
of
British
Columbia
Frank
Trebell
above
is
ready
to
take
a
firm
attitude
to
get
the
fledgling
bank
on
to
its
feet
Page
24
O
How
the
oil
embargo
could
affect
Europe
Canada
and
the
rest
of
the
world
if
the
Middle
East
enforces
it
Page
21
O
The
total
dead
has
now
risen
to
24
in
Aden
where
Arabs
continue
looting
killing
and
burning
Page
6
O
Editorials
2
Comics
13
Coming
Events
8
People
Make
the
News
4
Eric
Nicol
25
World
Report
21
Womans
World
9
ring
Again
o
Drive
By
SCOTT
HONEYMAN
SUNSHINE
HERALDS
SUMMERS
LOOMING-
une
u
FRANCOIS
LAKE
Lodge
operators
here
mounted
a
two
boat
picket
line
today
as
the
Stellako
River
log-
Today
is
the
longest
day
of
the
year
And
the
first
day
of
summer
The
sun
rose
at
438
am
to
today
�
day
reached
the
highest
point
it
ever
reaches
in
Prince
George
at
123
pm
and
will
set
at
947
pm
That
is
a
total
barring
clouds
of
17
hours
and
nine
minutes
of
sunshine
Tonight
is
the
shortest
night
of
the
year
with
only
six
hours
and
51
minutes
between
sunset
and
simrise
The
darkest
time
of
night
is
around
1
am
but
at
this
latitude
thereto
sUUnthejiQrtli
ern
horizon
About
900
miles
farther
north
however
at
the
arctic
circle
the
sun
will
remain
above
the
horizon
all
night
the
changes
first
scheduled
for
Monday
was
reset
for
July
10
after
city
realtor
Louis
Matte
challenged
its
legality
and
ob
obtained
�
tained
an
injunction
restraining
the
hearing
from
being
held
this
week
Today
Mr
Matte
commented
We
are
very
concerned
at
how
the
general
public
have
been
kept
in
the
dark
on
matters
which
definitely
concern
them
and
which
will
have
serious
affects
on
their
pockets
The
zoning
proposals
If
adop
adopted
�
ted
would
have
a
sweeping
ef
effect
�
fect
and
In
nnny
cases
would
change
existing
zonlngs
The
redrawn
bylaw
generally
appears
to
be
aimed
at
contain
containing
�
ing
commercial
development
to
the
Centrum
plan
area
and
to
ringing
this
district
with
high
density
residential
complexes
Complaints
so
far
aired
larg
largely
�
ely
have
been
expressedby
those
who
find
land
purchased
for
one
type
of
development
might
be
zoned
to
prevent
this
use
al
although
�
though
present
zoning
permits
it
One
example
is
a
Victoria
St
site
projected
for
a
high
rise
but
proposed
for
rezonlng
as
single
storey
only
Another
in
involves
�
volves
a
planned
neighbourhood
shopping
centre
which
rezonlng
would
prohibit
with
aregulatlon
requiring
residential
construc
construction
�
tion
only
Mr
Matte
of
PG
Realty
said
some
40
persons
had
stopped
by
his
office
to
offer
congrat
congratulations
�
ulations
for
his
court
action
and
for
the
resulting
publicity
The
action
hinged
on
wording
of
a
legal
advertisement
advis
advising
�
ing
of
the
Monday
hearing
Mr
Justice
Verchere
of
the
BC
Supreme
Court
ruled
It
should
have
specifically
described
lands
and
premises
affected
by
the
pi
o
posed
new
bylaw
The
ad
merely
advised
that
the
present
bylaw
was
to
be
re
repealed
�
pealed
and
a
new
bylaw
passed
following
public
hearing
City
Minager
Arran
Thomson
and
council
members
Monday
emphasized
there
had
been
no
wish
to
mislead
the
public
They
added
it
was
anticipated
several
hearings
would
be
held
before
the
bylaw
was
passed
and
that
numerous
Individuals
and
groups
had
expressed
Interest
In
ap
appearing
�
pearing
at
the
hearings
Commenting
on
the
proposed
bylaw
Mr
Matte
said
In
a
pre
prepared
�
pared
statement
We
feel
that
the
result
of
the
bylaw
will
be
e
to
cause
considerable
increase
in
taxes
to
the
detriment
of
houseowners
of
Prince
George
and
to
the
advantage
of
the
down
downtown
�
town
landlords
We
are
not
opposed
to
the
re
redevelopment
�
development
of
the
downtown
area
but
definitely
oppose
the
method
by
which
the
advisers
to
the
city
fathers
are
endeav
endeavouring
�
ouring
to
implement
the
plan
He
suggested
if
successful
it
would
be
at
the
expense
of
all
taxpayers
in
the
city
as
well
as
other
commercial
areas
Lumbermen
IWA
Want
Conciliator
Both
lumber
operators
and
union
men
wUl
apply
for
a
con
conciliation
�
ciliation
officer
in
the
contract
negotiations
under
way
in
the
Central
Interior
R
A
Mahoney
Management
Research
Western
Ltd
presi
president
�
dent
who
Is
representing
the
NEA
said
today
We
continued
negotiations
this
morning
with
the
IWA
on
behalf
of
the
NILA
The
general
situation
was
discussed
and
the
employers
to
indicate
good
faith
made
a
wage
offer
of
20
cents
per
hour
increase
over
a
two
year
period
This
offer
was
rejected
by
the
union
negotiating
committee
and
as
a
result
of
the
wide
divergence
In
positions
both
parties
will
be
applying
for
a
conciliation
officer
Local
Paddlers
Capture
Lead
MEADOW
PORTAGE
Man
CP
British
Columbia
took
the
lead
In
the
Centennial
oy
ageur
Canoe
Pageant
Tuesda
with
a
3Csecond
margin
over
Manitoba
In
the
3500
mile
race
fiom
Rocky
Mountain
House
Alta
to
Montreal
The
lead
changed
In
a
15
mil
run
from
Wlnnlpegosls
to
this
settlement
at
the
southern
end
of
Lake
Wlnnlpegosls
This
af
afternoon
�
ternoon
the
canoes
were
to
brigade
across
a
two
mlle
portage
from
Lake
Winnipeg
osts
to
I
ake
Manitoba
and
pad
paddle
�
dle
to
Crane
River
itizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
JUNE
21
1967
Phone
562
2441
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Some
Welcome
Comely
Mala
Hirenbaum
of
the
Youth
Pavilion
jumps
into
the
arms
ol
21
ear
old
hrBtopher
Kobin
Ince
of
Victoria
after
his
arrival
at
the
World
s
J
air
1rice
had
completed
his
personal
Centennial
project
roller
skating
from
Victoria
to
Expo
-CP
Wirephoto
i
t
Squire
MOBILE
HOMES
Mile
6
Hail
Hi
way
Phone
963
9292
10
Copy
Pf
7s
PbR
MONTH
BY
CARRIER
Pickers
set
up
shop
outside
Super
way
Laundry
this
morning
Laundry
Labor
Trou
by
JAN
UDO
WENZEL
Citizen
Staff
Writer
Pickets
appeared
at
7am
tli
fa
l
C-
-
lAttidtr5rf
ince
George
-
no
lain
g
up
plant
operations
for
nearly
four
hours
Placards
carried
by
em
ployess
demanded
better
Zone
Bylaw
Opponents
Plan
Strategy
Meeting
working
conditions
but
the
striking
workers
mostly
driver
salesmen
would
not
talk
to
the
press
about
de
4stalls
jof
lhe
wildcat
walk
out
Red
Visser
business
agent
for
Retail
Wholesale
and
Department
Store
union
local
580
said
he
did
not
know
what
the
walk
out
was
about
but
that
it
was
not
sanc
sanctioned
�
tioned
by
the
union
Local
580
holds
certification
at
the
Laundry
Superway
owner
Chet
Val
Valley
�
ley
said
he
was
surprised
by
the
move
and
could
not
make
a
statement
as
to
why
the
men
walked
off
their
Jobs
Later
in
the
morning
un
bl
Ironed
Out
ion
representatives
strik
strikers
�
ers
and
Mr
Valley
met
to
iron
out
the
situation
Mr
Valley
stated
that
he
recently
made
use
of
a
con
contract
�
tract
driver
from
an
area
not
normally
served
by
his
laundry
According
to
him
the
oth
other
�
er
drivers
objected
to
this
The
strikers
also
made
representation
about
im
improving
�
proving
working
conditions
such
as
the
high
temperature
in
the
plant
By
11am
everybody
was
back
at
work
and
Mr
Valley
said
things
have
been
smoothed
out
SECOND
AIRLINE
PLANNED
FOR
CITY
Prince
George
may
be
ser
viced
by
a
second
airline
if
the
Air
Transport
Board
grants
an
application
by
the
airline
to
ser
service
�
vice
points
in
the
Interior
GL
Best
vice
president
in
charge
of
operations
of
BC
Airlines
said
from
Sanaspit
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
this
morning
the
air
line
will
make
the
application
very
soon
The
first
announcement
of
BC
Airlines
intention
to
service
the
Interior
was
made
in
Montreal
by
C
Douglas
Reekie
president
of
CAE
Industries
which
owns
BC
Airlines
Mr
Reekie
said
frequency
of
service
along
the
planned
route
would
substantially
Improve
if
the
application
is
granted
At
present
BC
Airlines
ser
services
�
vices
the
west
coast
Fraser
Predicts
Socred
Demise
QUfSNEI
CP
The
man
who
led
Quesnel
district
In
re-
jectlng
a
regional
college
pro
posal
predicts
the
provincial
government
will
be
defeated
In
the
next
election
unless
It
shoul
ders
more
school
costs
Maor
Alec
Traser
comment
lng
on
the
recent
defeat
of
a
regional
college
plebiscite
by
82
per
cent
of
Quesnel
voters
said
Tuesday
education
eosts
In
BC
are
out
of
hand
and
too
bur
burdensome
�
densome
to
landowners
Two
of
the
communities
Burns
I
ake
and
Smlthers
voted
in
favor
by
narrow
margins
prompting
Mr
Fraser
to
de
mand
a
CO
per
cent
majorit
foi
approval
of
plebiscites
in
stead
of
the
50
per
cent
pass
mark
accepted
for
municipal
votes
on
an
expression
of
opin
Ion
Money
bylaw
votes
require
CO
per
cent
Reeve
1
raser
and
his
town
council
cimpalgned
against
the
plebiscite
on
the
grounds
that
the
proposil
would
saddle
the
taxpajers
with
another
level
of
taxation
i