Goes
down
well
with
friends
fr
Sayfor
CARLING
PILSENER
BEER
Vol
11
No
1
29
ril
KCgH
sra
1
6
Pages
Expo
George
Street
has
started
to
take
shape
Plan
in
foreground
shows
how
the
completed
mall
area
should
look
when
the
geodesic
domes
are
put
into
place
The
COMFORT
COSTS
CAUSE
COUNCIL
CONCERN
Its
going
to
cost
about
7000
more
than
had
been
planned
to
look
out
for
the
comforts
of
people
attend
attending
�
ing
hockey
games
and
other
winter
events
In
the
Coli
Coliseum
�
seum
City
councils
general
purposes
committee
today
complained
about
the
high
cost
of
heating
the
building
but
recommended
to
coun
council
�
cil
that
the
tender
of
John
Johnston
�
ston
Plumbing
and
Heating
Ltd
for
11366
to
lnstal
equipment
which
set
the
city
back
7680
Budgeted
for
the
project
was
12000
I
am
a
little
upset
about
this
but
this
is
the
only
alternative
at
the
moment
to
go
ahead
and
have
it
done
said
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
Aid
John
Powers
said
he
wondered
why
the
entire
project
equipment
and
In
Installation
�
stallation
hadnt
been
put
in
one
tender
call
There
should
have
been
one
tender
and
one
tender
only
he
said
I
think
we
have
made
a
bad
mistake
lie
said
the
Incident
points
up
the
need
for
a
city
coun
council
�
cil
representative
on
the
Civic
Properties
and
Recre
Recreation
�
ation
Commission
City
comptroller
Chester
Jeffery
told
council
installa
installation
�
tion
cost
in
some
other
northern
centres
ran
to
150
per
heating
unit
Here
cost
will
be
in
the
neighborhood
of
270
per
outlet
The
heating
units
are
a
gas
fired
type
which
will
be
suspended
above
spec
spectators
�
tators
a
Want
to
tell
them
what
Piince
Geoige
is
reall
like7
Send
friends
and
lelatives
a
cojn
of
The
Citizen
Centennial
edition
Cost
including
mailing
and
hand
handling
�
ling
is
3D
per
copy
oi
three
foi
a
dollar
Hums
to
oidei
the
special
edition
are
on
page
10
of
this
issue
Or
if
vou
would
ptefei
to
mall
a
cop
out
youi
self
a
limited
supplj
is
available
at
The
Citizen
Tell
us
about
that
eye
Ron
Aid
Ron
Tweedie
showed
up
at
city
council
s
general
pui
poses
committee
meeting
todu
with
one
eje
nearly
closed
In
passing
who
hit
you
Ald
Tweedie
asked
Mayoi
Gaivin
DozeH
I
think
It
was
a
mos
mosquito
�
quito
came
the
reply
m
wiiai
buiiiuwtiicum
s
uiuuyui
Jng
was
the
finale
of
the
thrill
weekend
flieworks
display
wasnt
It
was
an
unexpected
still
burning
chunk
of
locket
that
struck
a
pile
of
fhewoiks
when
it
came
back
to
earth
and
set
them
off
in
one
gloiious
buist
ffl
When
Citizen
photogi
apher
Dave
Loo
and
tils
new
bride
took
off
on
thelj
hone
moon
Sat
uidav
thoughtful
friends
had
at
attached
�
tached
the
usual
mess
of
noLs
junk
to
the
leai
of
the
cai
but
not
to
the
frame
to
the
lic
licence
�
ence
plate
And
natuiall
as
they
drove
off
into
the
sunset
the
licence
plate
was
toin
fiom
the
cai
--
Well
ou
see
of
officer
�
ficer
It
was
like
this
A
Pi
incc
George
s
Max
Sex-
smith
lias
taktn
second
place
in
the
BC
riddle
Champ
Championships
�
ionships
He
was
out
fiddled
b
Vern
VebbofVancouyejwhonow
goes
on
to
the
Canadian
Old
Time
riddling
Championships
Cfce
itlzen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
Manitoba
2052321
British
Columbia
206sC914
Alberta
2084448
Ontario
2103233
Saskatchewan
2113043
New
Brunswick
2113229
Quebec
2123324
NWT
214s3808
Yukon
2174153
Nova
Scotia
2260247
Podgorny
Happy
After
Meeting
MOSCOW
AP
-Soviet
Presi
President
�
dent
Nikolai
Podgorny
ended
an
overnight
visit
to
Bagdad
today
with
an
understanding
with
Iraqi
President
Abdel
Rahman
Aref
on
the
Middle
East
situation
Tass
reported
fjom
Baghdad
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JULY
4
1
967
saSMimsmsmmMsazsnmk
nBannpi
Expo
George
Street
stretch
between
Third
and
Fourth
Avenues
will
be
closed
to
traffic
for
the
entire
month
Duffy
photo
Alenholies
Lunch
in
Pu
NEW
WESTMINSTER
CP
One
thousand
delegates
to
a
convention
of
Alcoholics
Anony
Anonymous
�
mous
spent
their
lunch
hour
in
a
beer
parlor
here
Saturday
They
were
forced
to
eat
there
by
the
Dominion
Day
holiday
which
had
closed
down
the
restaurant
in
the
hotel
where
they
were
staying
The
Police
Beat
The
beer
parlor
does
have
an
excellent
menu
one
of
the
conventions
organizers
told
delegates
But
If
you
order
a
beer
the
bartender
has
orders
to
break
your
nects
One
of
the
speakers
at
the
convention
was
Father
George
a
retired
Episcopollan
minister
from
Bellingham
Wash
who
three
day
Dominion
Day
week
end
Persons
charged
with
a
vart
ety
of
offences
most
of
them
minor
took
every
seat
in
the
courtroom
and
others
spilled
Bikinis
Abound
On
Canoe
Route
GRAND
BEACH
Man
CP
High
winds
hampered
Centen
nlal
Canoe
Pageant
paddlers
Monday
on
Lake
Winnipeg
but
blklnl
clad
bathers
on
the
beach
here
proved
a
stimulus
during
a
sprint
race
The
10
teams
representing
each
province
the
Yukon
and
Northwest
Territories
except
Newfoundland
and
Prince
Ed
Edward
�
ward
Island
left
Selkirk
Man
about
8
am
Monday
for
the
35
mile
paddle
to
this
resort
area
about
60
miles
northeast
of
Win
Winnipeg
�
nipeg
The
canoes
were
delayed
bj
heavj
waves
at
the
mouth
of
the
Red
River
They
arrived
here
more
than
one
hour
later
than
scheduled
Each
team
was
given
seven
hours
and
10
minutes
for
the
trip
from
Selkirk
made
In
brig
brigade
�
ade
with
extra
safety
boats
In
attendance
because
of
the
water
conditions
British
Columbia
was
spurred
to
a
canoe
length
victory
over
Manitoba
in
the
life
-mile
sprint
race
on
a
course
off
the
beach
here
decorated
by
many
bikini
clad
vacationers
The
Simon
Fraser
canoe
covered
the
course
in
6
38
followed
by
Mani
toba
at
0
392
Alberta
New
Brunswick
Ontario
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Yukon
Nova
Scotia
and
the
Northwest
Terri
Territories
�
tories
followed
in
that
order
The
teams
were
to
camp
here
overnight
and
leave
today
for
the
Winnipeg
River
system
and
their
Journey
to
Pine
Tails
Man
Cumulative
times
In
hours
minutes
and
seconds
since
the
start
of
the
3500
mile
race
Ma
24
at
Rocky
Mountain
House
Mta
told
delegates
he
wanted
no
one
to
be
shocked
about
a
clergy
clergyman
�
man
being
alcoholic
Among
the
clergy
I
know
there
are
dozens
of
alcoholics
he
said
Another
speaker
Roy
M
of
Toronto
said
the
alcoholic
must
remember
his
disease
is
only
arrested
but
never
cured
Holiday
Court
Cases
By
BOB
GROVES
Citizen
Staff
Writer
City
magistrates
court
was
filled
to
overflowing
this
morn
morning
�
ing
A
heavy
docket
confronted
Magistrate
G
O
Stewart
when
court
resumed
following
the
over
Into
the
adjoining
hallway
Twenty
seven
appeared
on
In
Intoxication
�
toxication
charges
while
another
30
answered
counts
mostly
re
relating
�
lating
to
alleged
traffic
viola
violations
�
tions
Gordon
P
Mltchen
was
fined
75
after
pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
speeding
Court
was
told
Mitchen
went
through
a
red
traffic
light
at
40
mph
and
was
clocked
at
65
mph
In
a
50
mph
zone
on
the
Vander
hoof
highway
When
Mltchen
ex
explained
�
plained
there
was
no
other
traf
traffic
�
fic
Involved
sir
Magistrate
Stewart
wryly
remarked
isnt
that
fortunate
Had
there
been
traffic
In
the
Intersection
the
magistrate
said
he
would
perhaps
be
presiding
at
an
inquest
rather
than
taking
a
speeding
plea
Your
driving
is
a
little
wild
said
the
magistrate
when
he
fined
Lawrence
Gordon
Thompson
50
for
driving
without
due
care
and
attention
Thompson
22
was
re
reported
�
ported
to
have
driven
through
several
stop
signs
and
run
Into
some
trees
at
the
end
of
a
dead
deadend
�
end
street
in
the
city
Commons
Debates
Vietnam
Proposal
OTTAWA
CP
External
Af
felrs
Minister
Martin
said
Tues
day
Canadas
April
11
proposal
for
mllltar
disengagement
In
the
so
caled
demilitarized
zone
between
Jsorth
and
South
Viet
nam
Is
ftlll
the
subject
of
ac
the
discussion
He
said
in
the
Commons
ex
ternal
affairs
committee
that
if
the
Canadian
proposal
were
agreed
to
the
United
States
would
have
to
stop
Its
bombing
of
North
Vietnam
Outside
the
committee
Mr
Martin
told
The
Canadian
Press
that
not
all
parties
concerned
in
the
Vietnam
war
are
discuss
ing
the
disengagement
pro
posal
He
declined
to
elaborate
farther
on
what
countries
are
discussing
it
400
Mile
Front
Phone
562
2441
tenure
MOBILE
HOMES
M
Ic
6
Hart
Hi
way
Phone
962
9292
4
AAA
Wmm
I
jl
A
nyvw
ngii
nflllllwi
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
GOOSE
BAY
Labradoi
With
no
rain
in
sight
1000
men
were
facing
another
tough
day
in
the
Labrador
bush
today
as
fires
continued
to
burn
through
rich
stands
of
virgin
ooltwood
The
fires
burning
along
a
400
mile
fly
infested
belt
in
southern
Labrador
from
the
Quebec
border
to
the
Atlantic
coast
were
being
battled
by
some
350
Canadian
soldiers
500
volunteers
and
more
than
100
Newfoundland
forest
service
personnel
A
fleet
of
41
aircraft
includ
ing
water
bombers
and
equipment-ferrying
planes
and
hell
copters
was
also
involved
in
the
fight
against
more
than
6C
fires
More
than
70
fires
were
re
ported
in
the
Labrador
bush
Sunday
The
number
of
sep
arate
fires
dropped
Monday
but
firefighters
were
not
cheered
by
this
because
It
meant
some
of
the
fires
had
joined
up
No
communities
were
threat
ened
but
Newfoundland
gov
ernment
officials
were
alarmed
because
the
fires
were
black
enlng
hundreds
of
acres
of
prime
softwood
forests
wood
that
could
feed
pulp
and
paper
mills
In
Labrador
as
well
as
in
insular
�
sular
Newfoundland
Foresty
officials
consider
the
current
fire
situation
In
Labra
Labrador
�
dor
the
worst
ever
fought
in
that
area
but
less
serious
than
the
disastrous
series
of
fires
wnich
destroyed
1100
square
miles
and
dozens
of
buildings
on
the
Island
of
Newfoundland
in
1961
One
small
seaplane
sank
Mon
day
In
the
Churchill
River
In
Labrador
but
it
was
unmanned
and
carried
no
essential
fire
fighting
equipment
Most
of
the
fires
were
be
believed
started
by
lightning
during
electrical
storms
last
week
Four
of
Newfoundlands
si
water
bombing
aircraft
are
working
In
Labrador
Aircraft
from
the
Canadian
armed
serv
ices
the
United
States
Air
Force
the
transport
department
and
forestry
services
of
Ontario
and
Quebec
are
also
in
the
fight
Because
most
of
the
fires
are
burning
in
forests
many
miles
from
populated
areas
details
on
their
size
and
direction
are
not
available
Taxi
Rates
Stay
Same
Temporarily
City
council
will
meet
with
a
representative
of
the
Public
Ut
Utilities
�
ilities
Commission
before
again
considering
requests
from
the
Prince
Gt
orge
Taxi
Association
for
a
rate
increase
and
other
changes
Assistant
city
manager
Pete
Pattullo
told
a
general
purposes
committee
meeting
today
that
the
PUC
had
asked
for
a
meeting
He
said
that
among
the
asso
associations
�
ciations
requests
was
one
which
would
permit
awaiting
time
long
longer
�
er
than
any
other
in
the
province
The
taxi
association
has
also
asked
that
Its
radius
for
meter
operation
be
extended
to
10
miles
from
five
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
tJKiS
WT-
iiLjOk
-itf3
esii5
8
Rumania
Cruz
left
of
Ecuador
was
adopted
by
Mary
Leask
of
Prince
George
through
the
Foster
Parents
Plan
Page
3
Mr
Justice
Leo
Landreville
wont
get
hit
pennon
under
the
Judges
Act
Page
4
James
Meredith
reaches
the
final
stretch
of
hi
Mis
Mississippi
�
sissippi
walk
against
fear
Page
4
The
United
States
suffers
heavy
losses
when
attacked
by
North
Vietnamese
a
few
miles
south
of
the
demilitar
demilitarized
�
ized
zone
Page
16
O
Billy
Casper
fires
a
lecord
65
to
defeat
Art
Wall
in
an
18
hole
Canadian
Open
golf
playoff
Page
9
O
The
Queen
and
Prince
Philip
break
securtiy
precautions
and
took
an
unscheduled
ride
on
the
Mimrail
at
Expo
Page
5
The
Chicago
Cubs
win
their
seventh
straight
game
and
move
into
a
tie
for
first
place
with
St
Louis
Page
9
Editorials
1
Womens
Work
67
Comics
11
TV
11
World
News
10
Coming
Events
7
Stocks
4
Sports
9
PG
Pulp
Mills
Loss
ore
Than
Expected
LONDON
CP
The
84000
000
Prince
George
BC
Pulp
and
Paper
Co
mill
has
had
some
difficulties
and
start
up
losses
have
been
greater
than
expected
it
was
announced
here
Monday
Cecil
H
King
chairman
of
the
Reed
Paper
Group
Ltd
of
London
said
We
have
Justifiable
confi
confidence
�
dence
in
the
future
of
this
enter
prise
because
it
has
shown
It
Itself
�
self
capable
of
higher
quality
production
than
had
been
ex
pected
Mr
King
made
the
statement
In
the
annual
report
of
the
Reed
group
which
has
Interests
and
Investments
In
more
than
40
countries
The
Prince
George
mill
offl
cially
opened
last
August
is
owned
jointly
by
the
Reed
or
organization
�
ganization
and
Canadian
Forest
Products
The
pulp
from
Prince
George
has
come
on
to
the
market
at
a
time
of
lower
prices
Mr
King
said
We
had
anticipated
some
fall
but
world
clrcum
stances
have
depressed
prices
rather
more
than
expected
Mr
King
also
said
the
mill
1
aiElffiliKTlB8i1
iii
10
Codv
1
75
PER
MONTH
BY
CARRIER
of
the
Intercontinental
Pulp
Co
Ltd
Is
under
construction
In
Prince
George
The
Reed
group
has
a
375
per
cent
Interest
in
Intercontinental
The
development
of
new
pulp
and
paper
mills
such
as
Prince
George
and
Intercontl
nental
requires
a
matter
of
years
to
reach
their
potential
but
I
am
well
satisfied
with
the
steps
which
have
been
taken
and
the
progress
being
made
Mr
King
said
The
organization
reported
a
profit
of
21000000
for
the
year
ending
March
31
BMMBg3fiaBjOIflWH
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vita
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0BlLri
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i
V-
tT
Go
Karts
Building
Destroyed
Sparks
and
molten
metal
from
a
cutting
torch
is
believed
the
cause
of
a
fue
at
midnight
last
night
that
totally
destroyed
tvo
buildings
and
about
a
dozen
go
karts
at
the
PeeGee
Kart
Park
on
the
Vanderhoof
Highway
Manager
Thya
Van
Weele
was
doing
repairs
to
karts
with
a
torch
in
a
service
area
when
a
quantity
of
gaso
line
and
oily
rags
used
for
cleaning
pui
poses
was
ignited
by
molten
metal
A
110
gallon
tank
of
gasoline
stoied
in
the
building
then
exploded
An
adjacent
kait
shelter
became
engulfed
and
when
firemen
arrived
it
was
too
jate
to
save
the
buildings
The
manager
buffered
a
burn
to
his
right
hand
Duffy
photo