tHIS
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
NOT
PUBLISHED
OH
DISPLAYED
fcY
THE
LIQUOR
CONTROL
BOARD
OR
BY
THE
GOVERNMENT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Vol
11
No
185
24
Pages
DUFFY
DOGS
VOICE
HAS
QUACKED
HAMILTON
CP-
Meet
Duffy
the
dog
whose
quack
is
worse
than
his
bite
Duffy
is
a
lA
pound
pomeranian
who
quacks
instead
of
barks
When
Duffy
developed
the
bird
sounds
his
owner
Jim
Marchildon
took
him
to
veterinarians
in
Guelph
The
veterinarians
discovered
Duffys
quack
was
caused
by
a
growth
behind
his
palate
They
sug
suggested
�
gested
an
operation
but
feared
a
hemorrhage
Mr
Marchildon
decided
against
it
Thats
why
Duffy
is
still
quacking
happily
Perhaps
hes
nursing
a
secret
ambition
to
become
a
bird
dog
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
Women
can
hold
equal
positions
to
men
in
the
world
of
civic
government
according
to
alderman
Mega
McDougal
above
attending
the
UBCM
convention
here
from
Nanaimo
Speculation
suggests
there
may
be
as
many
as
four
men
running
to
fill
the
space
left
when
Robert
Stanfield
re
resigned
�
signed
as
leader
of
the
Nova
Scotia
Progressive
Conserva
Conservative
�
tive
Party
Page
4
O
Euthanasia
mercy
kill
killinghas
�
inghas
been
practised
in
a
British
hospital
for
some
16
montho
an
investigation
showed
More
than
65
peo
people
�
ple
were
slated
to
be
left
to
die
in
the
even
of
a
heart
stoppage
Page
5
Business
News
6
Comics
16
Editorials
2
National
News
4
People
Make
the
News
5
Provincial
News
6
Sports
13
14
Stocks
6
TV
16
Womens
World
18
19
World
News
5
Classified
Ads
20
23
HUNGER
DEATH
BRINGS
SENTENCE
VANCOUVER
CP
Dr
Everly
Eldon
Rogers
72
of
Vancouver
today
was
sentenced
to
one
year
In
jail
for
criminal
negligence
Sentence
was
passed
by
Mr
Justice
J
A
Macdonald
of
the
British
Columbia
Supreme
Court
Dr
Rogers
was
con
convicted
�
victed
last
week
by
an
all
male
Jury
He
was
charged
following
the
starvation
death
last
year
of
22
month
old
Leonidas
Demosten
of
suburban
Ladner
Rogers
who
holds
a
medical
degree
from
McGill
University
was
removed
from
the
rolls
of
practising
physicians
in
1960
by
the
BC
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons
He
was
struck
off
the
Naturophatlc
Physicians
Association
register
earlier
this
year
The
childs
father
Arlstldes
Demosten
testified
during
the
trial
that
Rogers
put
his
son
on
a
low
protein
diet
of
ground
vegetables
in
April
1966
in
an
attempt
to
cure
a
severe
skin
disease
The
boy
ate
little
was
taken
to
hospital
on
June
9
1966
and
died
two
days
later
Accident
Delays
The
Canadian1
VANCOUVER
CP
The
CPR
passenger
train
The
Canadian
is
expected
to
arrive
In
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
about
midnight
12
hours
late
following
a
derailment
early
today
near
Kamloops
a
CPR
spokesman
said
He
said
it
was
hoped
to
have
the
five
derailed
cars
back
on
the
track
this
afternoon
so
the
train
could
proceed
Details
page
6
cz
nternational
Complications
New
York
Lawyers
Fight
Over
Banks1
Extradition
NUW
YORK
CP-
An
involved
legal
battle
to
force
the
extradition
of
Hal
C
Banks
to
Canada
on
perjury
charges
was
to
continue
today
in
Brook
lyn
federal
court
Whether
Canada
has
the
legal
right
to
extradite
Banks
58-year-old
former
head
of
the
Canadian
Seafarers
Interna
tlonal
Union
was
the
crux
of
the
case
now
being
heard
before
US
Commissioner
S
T
Abruzzo
The
hearing
went
on
for
three
hours
Wednesday
before
It
was
adjourned
until
1130
am
EDT
todaj
Opposing
counsel
agreed
to
present
written
briefs
to
the
commissioner
before
t
h
e
1
1
Leery
civic
officials
dont
want
anyone
sabotaging
the
Centennial
Fountain
prior
to
its
official
unveiling
this
evening
A
watchman
was
posted
at
the
fountain
overnight
to
ensure
van
vandals
�
dals
or
soap
pourers
dont
attack
the
graceful
structure
Preparing
to
leave
for
Vlc-
torla
and
better
things
Is
popular
BC
Tel
man
Doug
Locke
who
has
done
such
a
peerless
job
In
public
relations
for
the
utility
company
Ills
replacement
will
be
Larry
Green
of
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
final
arguments
Indicating
that
there
will
be
considerable
delay
before
adecislonls
reached
Abruzzo
praised
defence
law
lawyer
�
yer
Abraham
Brodsky
for
the
way
he
had
done
his
home
homework
�
work
in
arguing
against
the
Ontario
governments
case
for
tradition
as
laid
out
by
Richard
Kuh
New
York
counsel
for
the
province
Brodsky
said
the
1842
Ashbur
ton
Webster
treaty
and
subse
subsequent
�
quent
conventions
on
which
Ontario
is
basing
Its
extradition
case
were
between
the
United
Kingdom
and
the
US
confer
ring
no
rights
but
only
obliga
obligations
�
tions
on
Canada
Enthusiastic
In
his
praise
of
9
the
lmpiovements
In
our
city
since
his
last
visit
is
Colin
Mc
McGregor
�
Gregor
chairman
of
the
Alberta
governments
authority
board
He
s
a
brother
of
Mrs
M
Redel
1993
Laurier
Cr
Blood
will
bo
accepted
by
the
Red
Cross
from
17-year-olds
providing
they
have
written
permission
from
par
parents
�
ents
or
guardians
The
Donors
Clinic
will
be
open
from
ls30
pm
to
430
this
afternoon
and
during
the
evening
The
clinic
Is
being
held
In
the
Anglican
Church
hall
1505
Fifth
Avenue
ewe
k
He
said
an
attempt
to
establish
a
direct
treaty
of
extradition
between
the
US
and
Canada
In
1942
failed
when
the
Canadian
Parliament
refused
to
ratify
the
pi
ovlslons
Banks
was
arrested
In
Brook
Brooklyn
�
lyn
last
month
on
a
Canadian
warrant
charging
that
he
com
committed
�
mitted
perjury
In
1963
while
testifying
before
the
Norrls
royal
commission
investigating
waterfront
violence
on
the
Great
Lakes
The
former
union
leader
fleo
Ontario
in
1964
while
waiting
to
appeal
a
conviction
and
five
j
ear
sentence
for
conspiracy
to
assault
a
member
-of
a
rival
union
Dragging
Costs
35
William
Dickson
Ward
20
of
Prince
George
was
fined
3o
in
magistrates
court
this
morning
on
a
charge
of
driving
without
due
care
and
attention
Ward
was
charged
after
he
was
stopped
by
u
patrol
car
on
20th
Avenue
July
30
Magistrate
Stewart
heard
evl
dence
that
Ward
had
driven
on
the
shoulder
of
20th
for
a
distance
of
300
to
400
feet
and
then
dragged
with
another
car
for
several
blocks
e
BBrll-
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V
HS5Si
I1LHPSH
TRAIL
MAYOR
JOE
PALYGA
Were
Taking
on
Cominco
Ships
Limp
Toward
Port
Danish
Vessel
VICTORIA
CP
The
8000
ton
Danish
freighter
Marie
Skou
her
bow
crumpled
limped
into
port
here
Wednesday
after
colliding
earlier
in
the
Strait
of
Juan
de
Fuca
with
the
40000
ton
Japanese
lumber
carrier
Chitose
Maru
The
Japanese
vessel
with
a
30
foot
gash
along
the
star
starboard
�
board
bow
was
expected
here
later
No
one
was
injured
as
the
Marie
Skous
bow
gouged
along
the
larger
ships
side
but
water
poured
into
the
No
1
and
No
2
holds
of
the
Danish
freighter
The
crumpled
bow
of
the
Marie
Skou
looked
as
though
it
had
been
sliced
by
a
giant
axe
Bales
of
pulp
destined
for
Italy
were
clearly
visible
in
the
gaping
20foot
hole
Her
7
000
ton
cargo
will
be
stored
here
while
the
ship
un
undergoes
�
dergoes
repairs
in
drydock
A
deck
officer
said
it
was
pitch
black
when
the
two
ships
met
The
other
ship
suddenly
ap
peared
out
of
the
fog
he
said
We
tried
to
veer
away
but
it
was
too
late
With
the
exception
of
men
on
watch
crews
of
both
ships
were
in
their
bunks
The
650
foot
Chitose
Maru
in
ballast
was
on
her
maiden
voy
voyage
�
age
from
Japan
where
she
was
Municipal
Affairs
Minister
Dan
Campbell
today
asked
mun
municipal
�
icipal
leaders
to
decide
for
him
when
the
1967
68
Winter
Works
program
should
start
And
he
suggested
they
frame
in
a
resolution
a
request
that
municipalities
be
allowed
to
choose
their
own
starting
dates
In
the
future
so
that
varying
climatic
conditions
can
be
taken
into
account
Campbell
had
been
asked
to
explain
to
the
64th
convention
of
the
Union
of
BC
Municipalities
HAL
BANKS
keeps
up
fight
By
MARIE
CADORETTE
Citizen
Staff
Writer
How
do
wives
of
UBCM
delegates
bide
their
time
while
hubby
Is
busily
atten
attending
�
ding
sessions
The
wife
of
Municipal
Af
Affairs
�
fairs
MlnisterDanCampbell
says
she
enjoys
meeting
the
other
guests
and
socializing
Mrs
Campbell
was
one
of
about
500
ladles
to
attend
an
Informal
luncheon
at
city
hall
Wednesday
noon
guests
of
the
city
of
Prince
George
Mrs
Campbell
said
the
most
Important
thing
about
conventions
Is
to
meet
the
Other
ladles
and
to
get
to
know
them
as
people
1
also
attend
the
sesi
t
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER
21
1967
what
effect
changes
announced
In
Ottawa
In
the
Winter
Works
pro
program
�
gram
would
have
Campbell
said
that
from
the
provincial
government
point
of
view
there
will
be
no
changes
except
the
program
will
be
of
shorter
duration
He
said
the
provinces
have
been
given
the
option
of
starting
Winter
Works
programs
on
Nov
1
or
Dec
1
and
asked
that
during
the
convention
the
UBCM
pass
a
res
resolution
�
olution
deciding
on
one
of
those
dates
Campbell
asked
the
UBCM
to
consider
including
in
the
resolu
resolution
�
tion
the
request
that
municipal
itles
be
allowed
to
decide
their
own
starting
dates
He
said
this
would
pose
no
administrative
problm
for
the
provincial
gover
ment
We
are
willing
to
do
that
said
Campbell
But
the
federal
government
is
not
accepting
it
Big
Four
Agree
To
UN
Meeting
UNITED
NATIONS
neuters
The
Big
Four
foreign
minis
ministers
�
ters
agreed
today
to
meet
in
New
York
Tuesday
to
discuss
world
problems
under
the
chair
chairmanship
�
manship
of
UN
Secretary-General
U
Thant
sions
and
listen
to
my
hus
husband
�
band
speak
The
resolutions
are
in
interesting
�
teresting
she
commented
Mrs
Campbell
also
man
manages
�
ages
to
squeeze
in
a
bit
of
shopping
and
a
lair
appoint
appointment
�
ment
Commenting
on
this
years
convention
Mrs
Campbell
said
It
Is
the
big
one
of
the
year
It
Is
Interesting
to
no
notice
�
tice
so
many
-young
faces
and
It
Is
nice
tsee
young
v
people
take
an
active
inter
interest
�
est
in
running
their
country
she
said
This
is
her
first
trip
up
to
Prince
George
and
she
is
yery
Impressed
f
itizn
Phone
562
2441
UBCM
CONVENTION
CLASH
Cominco
Ltd
the
major
in
industry
�
dustry
in
the
West
Kootenay
has
its
smelting
operation
in
Tada
Tadanac
�
nac
and
does
not
pay
taxes
in
Trail
although
most
cf
its
em
employees
�
ployees
come
from
Trail
palyga
called
Tadanac
a
joke
municipality
Tadanac
Reeve
Percy
Halllwell
said
his
village
commission
had
never
been
Informed
there
were
0
I
didnt
expect
it
to
be
quite
so
large
I
also
didnt
expectqulte
so
much
paving
Another
leading
lady
of
the
convention
says
she
browses
In
art
and
craft
shops
while
her
husband
participates
at
meetings
Mrs
Peggy
Balrd
the
wife
of
assistant
deputymln
lster
of
municipal
affairs
said
Im
not
the
outgoing
sort
of
person
and
I
dont
Jneet
people
easily
I
usually
try
to
find
the
arty
corners
but
when
there
is
entertainment
Im
on
deck1
Mrs
Balrd
has
been
at
attending
�
tending
UBCM
conventions
-
AAey
HRpz3i
frItjHEHralVMBHHfliHu9NHHHfihL
HK9HHaBHHIKi
vR
r
tHHKKSHr
hjSIHHb
f
moves
toward
amalgamation
of
the
two
communities
First
noti
notification
�
fication
he
said
came
when
the
Municipalities
Enabling
and
Vali
Validating
�
dating
Act
was
passed
I
Halliwell
said
there
should
be
an
Independent
survey
to
deter
determine
�
mine
whether
Trail
and
Tadanac
should
amlgamate
He
told
the
convention
he
felt
the
legislation
took
away
Tada-
School
Supplies
Guided
missiles
rockets
anti
missile
missiles
awesome
weapons
of
today
that
a
boy
reads
about
in
books
newspapers
and
magazines
However
in
Prince
George
it
appears
a
more
traditional
form
of
armament
is
still
in
favor
Citizen
photogrupher
Dave
Looy
snapped
this
space
age
youngster
checking
over
some
school
supplies
with
trusty
slingshot
tucked
in
his
pocket
for
the
past
ten
years
Also
attending
this
years
convention
as
well
as
many
In
the
past
Is
the
wife
of
executive
director
Theo
Adams
Mrs
Adams
considers
this
convention
a
time
to
meet
old
friends
and
to
make
new
ones
And
during
the
rare
mo
moments
�
ments
of
relaxation
from
the
social
schedule
she
reads
I
enjoy
conventions
but
It
Is
nice
to
go
home
she
commented
Wife
of
the
Incoming
president
of
the
UBCM
Mrs
Greta
Palyga
says
her
three
children
ranging
from
seven
to
15
years
of
age
EMg
tiutue
MOBILE
HOMES
Mile
6
Harl
Hway
Phone
962
9292
10
Copv7SPERMONm
PV
BY
CARRIER
If
II
l
Eft
til
By
SCOn
HONEYMAN
Citizen
Staff
Writer
The
city
of
Trail
and
its
small
smaller
�
er
but
richer
neighbor
skir
skirmished
�
mished
on
the
floor
of
the
Union
of
BC
Municipalities
convention
today
and
Trail
came
out
the
winner
The
battle
was
over
a
resolu
resolution
�
tion
presented
by
the
Village
of
Tadanac
calling
for
repeal
of
Sec
Section
�
tion
46A
1
of
the
Municipali
Municipalities
�
ties
Enabling
and
Validating
Act
which
Tadanac
said
takes
away
the
right
of
Its
voters
to
deter
determine
�
mine
whether
they
wish
amalga
amalgamation
�
mation
with
the
city
The
legislation
gives
residents
of
Trail
a
right
to
vote
in
De
December
�
cember
on
whether
to
amalga
amalgamate
�
mate
with
Tadanac
The
reso
resolution
�
lution
was
defeated
Mayor
Joe
Palyga
of
Trail
told
the
convention
his
city
is
not
tackling
the
little
com
community
�
munity
of
Tadanac
We
are
taking
on
Cominco
said
Palyga
ifh
Japanese
Croft
launched
only
a
few
months
ago
Damage
to
the
two
ships
is
expected
to
total
more
than
1000000
The
Marie
Skou
was
outbound
after
loading
on
Vancouver
Is
land
for
the
past
week
inter
Works
Start
Discussed
at
Meet
ween
Trail
Indusfr
nacs
rieht
to
self
determination
which
he
described
as
a
key
stone
to
the
municipal
bill
of
rights
Aid
Don
Smith
of
Trail
told
the
convention
that
Tadanac
has
become
a
tax
haven
for
key
busin
businessmen
�
essmen
and
the
company
More
Stories
page
3
BOTTLED
SOS
CAUSES
CONCERN
VICTORIA
CP
HELP
I
am
stranded
at
20
degrees
south
latitude
30
degrees
west
longitude
an
almost
illegible
note
in
a
bottle
found
washed
up
on
the
beach
near
suburban
Saanlch
People
throw
thousands
of
bottled
notes
into
the
sea
every
year
Almost
all
of
them
are
pranks
gags
or
practical
jokes
but
police
think
there
may
just
be
some
something
�
thing
to
the
one
found
washed
up
near
Saanich
Monday
Naval
experts
say
its
theo
theoretically
�
retically
possible
lor
a
bottle
to
make
the
trip
from
the
position
the
note
gave
in
the
south
Atlantic
around
Cape
Horn
and
up
to
Vancouver
Island
Second
there
Is
a
remote
speck
of
land
at
20
degrees
31
minutes
south
latitude
29
degrees
20
minutes
west
Ion
gltude
Trinidade
Island
a
Brazilian
possession
700
miles
east
of
Rio
de
Janeiro
Detective
Sergeant
Robin
Stewart
said
police
are
work
lng
on
the
assumption
that
it
could
possibly
be
a
legitimate
call
for
help
He
said
the
piece
of
paper
on
which
the
note
was
scrawled
was
too
weathered
to
be
a
hoax
per
petrated
by
somebody
locally
UNION
FIGHTS
STAFF
TORONTO
C
P-
C
anada
s
largest
national
union
has
been
placed
in
the
role
of
employ
ers
in
a
dispute
with
its
staff
repiesentatives
The
11
0000
member
Canadian
Union
of
Public
Employees
and
a
n
organization
representing
the
unions
40
staff
representa
tlves
are
deadlocked
over
a
new
collective
agreement
cov
erlng
terms
of
employment
Money
is
the
key
issue
in
the
dispute
The
staff
representa
tlves
whose
salaries
are
pegged
at
8320
u
year
want
an
Increase
to
10500
The
union
has
offered
10
per
cent
SUNNY
A
FEW
CLOUDY
PERIODS
Low
40
High
60
l
alrrB3j
W
M
keep
her
quite
busy
at
home
I
dont
attend
as
many
conventions
as
I
could
but
I
enjoy
them
We
often
bring
our
chil
children
�
dren
along
if
they
are
on
weekends
and
are
near
home
Trail
But
I
find
it
lard
to
meet
people
though
I
do
more
entertaining
now
than
I
used
to
I
was
never
brought
up
for
this
sort
of
life
I
feel
time
should
be
spent
with
the
children
Mrs
Palyga
said
she
has
never
been
to
Prince
George
before
It
Is
a
beautiful
coun
country1
�
try1
she
commented