- / -
JSW
VV
RECREATION
DIRECTOR
APPOINTED
Art
Warburton
has
been
ap
appointed
pointed
assistant
recreation
di
rector
a
new
position
for
the
Civic
Properties
and
Recreation
Commission
The
appointment
effective
Nov
15
was
announced
today
by
CPRC
chairman
Dill
Herman
son
Aid
Ron
Tweedle
leaves
Wednesday
for
Toiontofoi
a
reunion
with
Prince
Philip
of
members
of
the
1956
and
1962
Duke
of
Edinbuighs
Common
Commonwealth
�
wealth
Study
Conferences
Aid
Tweedle
was
a
member
of
the
conference
when
Prince
Philip
last
visited
it
in
Toronto
in
962
Prince
Philip
will
meet
with
the
committee
and
1968
con
conference
�
ference
members
at
3
pm
Thursday
in
Toionto
a
Rojal
York
Hotel
Propping
temperatures
have
caused
the
closing
of
the
Charity
shows
at
the
local
dr
ive
inhowever
Sunday
charity
shows
have
now
begun
each
week
at
the
Princess
Theatre
Incident
tally
four
delegates
of
the
ACT
who
attended
the
recent
ACT
provincial
conference
in
Pen
sz
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
NOT
PUBLISHED
OB
DISPLAYED
BY
THE
LIQUOR
CONTROL
BOARD
OR
BY
THE
GOVERNMENT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Vol
11
No
216
EMPLOYERS
ISSUE
ULTIMATUM
TO
WOODWORKERS
Sign
Contract
or
No
Retroactive
Pay
Cttizan
Stcff
Writer
Employe
es
of
member
companies
of
the
Northern
Interior
Lumbermens
Association
have
been
warned
that
unless
they
agree
to
a
wage
settlement
by
Nov
15
they
will
lose
the
retroactive
portion
of
a
wage
increase
This
latest
strategy
to
bring
about
an
agreement
in
the
current
contract
dispute
beween
the
NILA
and
International
Woodworkers
of
America
was
announced
today
by
an
industry
spokesman
Involved
is
a
20-cent-an-hour
wage
increase
retroactive
to
Sept
1
which
the
NILA
agreed
to
pay
union
members
and
which
is
one
of
the
terms
contained
in
the
Munroe
report
In
a
prepared
statement
released
this
morning
to
16
Pages
ticton
were
successful
in
theli
bid
to
have
the
68
conference
held
In
Prince
George
next
Octobei
jg
Meanwhile
back
on
the
trailer
court
the
dispute
was
slmmerng
down
Ponderosa
ttaller
court
owner
and
Mrs
June
Geisser
and
her
sister
Mrs
Pearl
Duigess
have
ended
their
stand
against
traffic
seek
seeking
�
ing
access
to
Cunningham
sub
subdivision
�
division
through
thetrallei
court
while
Plerrol
Road
was
closed
The
city
completed
work
on
the
Pierrot
Road
hill
and
traffic
now
Is
able
to
move
on
the
hill
The
Boy
Scouts
netted
000
from
theli
annual
apple
day
held
here
Oct
28
Some
300
cubs
and
scouts
participated
in
this
program
Sixty
boxes
of
apples
were
used
In
the
tag
day
7
The
Citizen
NILA
negotiators
indicated
that
unless
a
contract
is
signed
by
Nov
15
the
wage
increase
will
only
be
paid
from
the
date
on
which
a
settle
settlement
�
ment
has
been
concluded
It
also
indicated
that
if
the
present
situation
prevails
after
that
date
with
no
signed
agreement
management
of
the
mills
involved
may
find
it
necessary
to
review
their
ability
to
continue
opera
operations
�
tions
without
a
contract
This
haid
line
policy
projected
by
the
NILA
is
the
latest
move
in
a
long
drawn
out
dispute
between
the
NILA
and
the
IWA
that
has
continued
since
the
Munroe
report
was
brought
down
in
early
September
Union
negotiators
which
were
bargaining
for
parity
wages
with
coastal
woodworkers
rejected
the
Driver
Survives
Crash
A
local
man
had
a
lucky
escape
from
death
when
the
car
he
was
driving
smashed
into
a
telephone
pole
on
First
Avenue
early
Satuiday
Lawrence
Carr
of
Wilson
subdivision
was
admitted
to
hospital
with
a
dislocated
I
4e
R
iVj6kH
1
ART
WARBURTON
HUNDREDS
WATCH
LEDGE
LEAPER
HONG
KONG
AP
For
20
minutes
Sunday
44
year
old
Lau
SlkVan
was
a
star
The
minutes
after
a
17-year-old
Chinese
girl
had
silently
thrown
herself
to
her
death
from
a
100
foot
high
rooftop
ledge
and
while
police
were
picking
up
her
body
Lau
crawled
on
to
the
same
ledge
While
hundreds
below
watched
he
danced
and
skipped
along
the
ledge
He
taunted
po
lice
and
firemen
who
tried
to
coax
him
down
He
swung
from
a
rooftop
radio
aerial
balanced
first
on
one
leg
and
then
on
the
other
Nine
firemen
and
police
with
a
circular
safety
net
man
oeuvred
to
stay
under
him
Then
with
a
final
laugh
he
Jumped
The
net
men
missed
him
by
a
few
feet
and
Lau
crumpled
on
the
pavement
Police
do
not
know
if
the
two
deaths
were
related
or
whether
Lau
was
simply
carried
awaj
by
the
fact
that
he
had
a
ready
made
audience
LAURIER
LaPtERRE
PRIVATE
RADIO
TV
BLASTED
Tho
national
ice
president
of
the
New
Democratic
Party
Laurier
LaPierre
Saturday
night
called
for
more
control
of
private
radio
and
television
Adlressing
a
party
nomlnat
lng
convention
In
Cranbrook
Mr
LaPierre
spoke
In
answer
to
an
editorial
broadcast
a
few
hours
earlier
by
Lloyd
Hoole
manager
of
radio
station
CKEK
in
Cranbrook
Mr
Hoole
had
criticized
Mr
LaPierre
former
cohost
with
Patrick
Watson
of
the
CDC
Television
program
This
Hour
has
Seven
Days
He
had
called
Mr
LaPierre
the
enfant
ter
rlble
of
Canadian
TV
and
said
he
did
on
television
what
little
boys
painting
on
bathroom
walls
do
Mr
LaPierre
said
this
vi
vicious
�
cious
attack
on
the
CDC
ni
friend
PatrickWatson
and
myself
Is
more
proof
that
the
time
has
come
to
control
private
radio
and
TV
He
added
that
If
there
Is
any
thing
the
CDC
and
commercial
radio
have
in
common
It
Is
rotten
management
Somebody
down
there
doesnt
like
us
Weve
always
thought
that
Prince
George
was
the
fifth
lar
largest
�
gest
city
in
British
Columbia
The
belief
was
based
on
statis
statistics
�
tics
which
showed
our
city
to
have
very
close
to
26000
resi
residents
�
dents
The
city
managers
office
here
says
25000
was
the
figure
at
the
beginning
of
this
year
Our
Chamber
of
Commerce
quotes
the
September
1966
total
as
23
838
and
that
was
over
a
year
ago
But
Kamloops
obviously
news
hungry
and
well
promoted
by
an
eager
beaver
Chambei
of
Commerce
now
seems
to
have
been
awarded
fifth
place
Thats
what
the
Vancouver
papers
are
saying
anyway
Even
the
headline
writers
are
agaln
st
us
And
it
ruddy
well
isn
t
fair
because
it
s
not
true
Kamloops
which
amalgama
amalgamated
�
ted
with
North
Kamloops
this
weekend
now
boasts
a
popu
population
�
lation
of
23000
Thats
nearlj
3000
less
than
Prince
George
You
re
darn
tooting
It
is
And
taking
those
other
big
f
recommendations
of
Mr
Justice
F
Craig
Munroe
which
called
for
wage
increases
of
up
to
44
cents
over
two
years
IWA
negotiatois
were
seeking
a
50
cent
increase
Terms
of
the
report
were
accepted
by
industry
Following
is
the
text
of
the
NILA
statement
The
NILA
has
announced
that
companies
who
are
members
of
the
NILA
have
informed
their
employees
that
unless
an
agreement
has
been
reached
with
the
International
Woodworkeis
of
America
on
or
before
the
fifteenth
day
of
November
the
20-cent-per-hour
wage
increase
contained
in
the
Munroe
Report
will
no
longer
be
retroactive
to
Sept
1
this
year
but
will
only
be
paid
from
the
date
on
which
a
settlement
has
been
concluded
m
ixizh
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
NOVEMBER
6
1967
hip
and
a
broken
jaw
following
the
accident
about
4
am
His
condition
is
satisfactory
The
car
was
a
write
writeoff
�
off
Looy
photo
City
Threatens
Contractor
If
City
Council
tonight
ratifies
action
its
general
purposes
com
committee
�
mittee
took
today
a
contractor
will
have
to
move
a
house
which
has
been
occupied
since
Sept
1
H
Allan
Hope
solicitor
for
WKG
Builders
Ltd
said
the
move
would
cost
the
firm
a
minimum
of
10000
He
said
the
company
is
con
considering
�
sidering
legal
action
if
council
ratifies
its
committee
decision
General
purposes
committee
consists
of
all
members
of
coun
council
�
cil
Hope
appeared
before
com
committee
�
mittee
to
plead
the
case
of
tho
contractor
who
he
said
had
by
mistake
located
the
house
too
close
to
the
road
on
Summit
Drive
The
house
at
640
Summit
is
at
the
end
of
a
cul-de-sac
and
because
the
fact
that
the
street
at
that
points
curves
the
corner
of
its
built
In
garage
is
at
one
point
only
11
feet
from
the
property
line
instead
of
the
15
feet
required
in
the
zoning
bylaw
WHO
IS
NUMBER
FIVE
ere
Persecuted
y
Southerners
cities
not
municipalities
they
dont
count
from
the
top
we
get
Vancouver
Victoria
N
w
West
Westminister
�
minister
City
of
North
Vancou
Vancouver
�
ver
and
Prince
Geoige
Number
Five
What
city
Is
number
six
You
guessed
It
Kamloops
Ex
Allstar
Steps
Down
DETROIT
AP
Roger
Cro
zler
former
all
star
National
Hockey
League
goalie
said
Monday
he
has
lost
coPice
In
his
ability
and
will
retire
as
an
active
player
with
Detroit
Red
Wings
Crozler
25
told
Sid
Abel
Wings
managercoach
of
his
de
clslon
hours
after
he
gave
up
five
thlrdperiod
goals
In
a
6
4
loss
to
Los
Angeles
Kings
Sun
day
night
Abel
said
he
hopes
Crozler
will
reconsider
Crozler
planned
to
return
to
his
home
at
Bracebrldge
Ont
Phone
562
2441
DETROIT
AP
Cars
rolled
off
Ford
Motor
Co
assembly
lines
today
for
the
first
time
since
Sept
6
when
the
United
Auto
Woikers
went
on
strike
against
the
No
2
auto
naker
and
won
record
gains
for
160000
UAVV
members
at
Ford
At
Chrysler
the
unions
No
2
target
bargainers
worked
against
a
Wednesday
midnight
deadline
to
come
up
with
a
con
tract
covering
the
firms
95000
production
workers
and
8000
salaried
workers
represented
by
the
union
Ford
assembly
lines
weie
closed
for
60
days
46
of
them
during
a
national
strike
by
the
union
and
the
last
two
weeks
over
local
disputes
Ford
work
ers
won
roughly
1
an
hour
more
In
wages
and
fringe
bene
fits
above
the
previous
Big
Three
rate
of
470
an
hour
All
the
companys
key
parts
plants
have
settled
local
con
tracts
Four
out
of
16
assembly
plants
are
still
without
new
con
tracts
About
11000
Ford
work
rs
In
Canada
were
laid
off
be
cause
of
a
shortage
of
parts
from
the
US
plants
Union
and
company
bargal
ners
continue
negotiations
at
Chrysler
Corp
today
Walter
P
R
e
u
t
h
e
r
UAW
president
and
John
D
Leary
Chrysler
vice
president
for
ad
administration
�
ministration
headed
the
two
ne-
gotlatlng
teams
I
must
report
we
have
made
some
progress
today
Reuther
said
Sunday
Dut
there
Is
still
very
much
work
to
de
done
If
we
are
to
avoid
a
strike
by
Nov
8
Chrysler
is
expected
to
follow
generally
the
major
economic
pattern
of
the
Ford
contract
The
biggest
problem
In
Chrys
Chrysler
�
ler
negotiations
Is
equal
pay
for
Canadian
and
American
work
ers
which
the
union
says
was
the
only
major
demand
It
did
not
win
at
Ford
In
addition
bargainers
for
Chrysler
and
the
union
must
re
foot
giant
with
enough
power
to
orbit
In
one
bundle
the
combined
weight
all
the
more
than
500
satellites
launch
ed
to
date
by
the
United
States
It
is
to
put
into
orbit
a
space
vehicle
weigh
weighing
�
ing
278699
pounds
Saturn
V
is
the
vehicle
the
United
States
plans
to
use
for
at
least
the
next
two
decades
to
probe
the
moon
and
planets
with
large
manned
anq
un
unmanned
�
manned
spaceships
Between
7
am
and
I
pm
EST
Thursday
this
superrocket
Is
to
thun
thunder
�
der
Into
the
sky
on
Us
mi
Men
test
flight
Member
companies
of
the
NILA
involved
in
negotiations
with
the
IWA
offeied
the
Munroe
rec
recommendations
�
ommendations
including
the
retroactive
increase
on
the
condition
that
a
collective
agreement
would
be
signed
To
date
the
union
has
made
no
attempt
to
conclude
an
agreement
on
this
basis
and
the
com
companies
�
panies
have
found
it
necessary
to
review
their
position
The
mill
management
of
those
companies
has
also
made
it
clear
to
their
employees
that
if
the
piesent
situation
prevails
after
Nov
15
with
no
signed
agreement
it
may
be
necessary
to
reassess
the
ability
of
these
mills
to
continue
to
operate
without
a
contract
Four
Foot
Error
Costs
10000
Hope
said
construction
of
the
home
started
in
May
and
that
it
was
inspected
by
building
in
inspectors
�
spectors
several
times
befoie
a
stop
work
order
was
placed
on
it
Sept
8
He
produced
a
site
survey
plan
dated
in
July
and
saying
there
were
no
encroachments
Hope
said
the
company
would
purchase
an
adjacent
lot
it
already
owns
the
property
on
the
other
side
to
help
alle
alleviate
�
viate
the
problem
Theyre
Just
ignoring
the
bylaw
commented
Mayor
Gar
Garvin
�
vin
Dezell
Aid
Hilliard
Clare
moved
that
committee
recommend
to
coun
council
�
cil
the
builder
be
told
the
house
must
be
moved
so
that
it
does
not
infringe
on
setback
regu
regulations
�
lations
Ford
Production
Back
in
Stride
write
the
Ford
pact
to
make
it
apply
to
union
represented
sala
salaried
�
ried
workers
unique
at
Chrys
ler
and
must
also
deal
with
pension
problems
n
v
o
1
v
1
n
g
workers
laid
off
from
1958
to
1962
King
Hussein
Talks
Peace
UNITED
NATIONS
AP
King
Hussein
of
Jordan
Sunday
made
the
strongest
Arab
bid
for
peace
with
Israel
so
far
telling
a
television
audience
that
Arab
leaders
are
willing
to
recognize
Israels
rights
to
exist
and
pos
slbly
to
let
Israeli
ships
through
the
Suez
Canal
if
Israel
meets
the
right
conditions
Replying
to
questions
on
the
CBS
program
Face
the
Nation
Hussein
said
a
prerequisite
to
direct
peace
talks
Is
the
with
drawal
of
Israeli
troops
from
all
Arab
soil
It
occupied
In
the
June
war
The
Police
Beat
IMglM
quire
MOBILE
HOMES
Mlf
6
Hart
H
way
Phone
962
9292
10
CoovSI
K
75
PERMONTrf
BY
CARRIER
y
ill
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
9
Mohawks
coach
Willie
Schmidt
above
donned
a
uniform
again
to
pace
Prince
George
to
a
4
3
win
over
Williams
Lake
as
the
local
club
split
two
weekend
Cariboo
Hockey
League
games
Page
9
O
Barry
Mather
leader
of
an
anti
smoking
campaign
raises
questions
in
the
House
of
Commons
regarding
the
costi
of
encouraging
and
discour
discouraging
�
aging
smokers
Page
4
Premier
Bennett
at
attempts
�
tempts
to
reign
in
and
contiol
the
swell
of
interest
m
federal
politics
shown
by
the
B
C
Social
Credit
League
Page
5
0
Even
Communist
China
has
its
awn
hippies
but
with
a
d
fference
Page
6
O
Bridge
11
Business
News
4
Comics
12
Coming
Events
7
Editorials
2
Horo
Horoscope
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15
Murder
Charge
Laid
William
Winston
Walker
2t
or
Heinz
Alta
appeared
In
city
magistrates
court
today
and
was
charged
with
non
capital
murder
in
the
death
of
Leonard
Percy
Gauchler
who
died
in
Prince
George
Hospital
last
Monday
Walker
was
remanded
In
cus
today
until
next
Monday
at
930
am
He
was
apprehended
In
Fort
St
John
over
the
weekend
by
mem
members
�
bers
of
the
City
RCMP
General
Investigation
Section
Gauchler
about
30
and
from
Alberta
was
found
beaten
uncon
unconscious
�
scious
in
the
rear
of
a
car
park
In
Washington
NASA
announced
that
In
addition
to
the
Saturn
V
launch
launching
�
ing
11
Apollo
space
flights
are
plan
planned
�
ned
during
the
next
two
years
Men
may
be
landed
on
the
moon
with
last
of
these
launchlngs
the
space
agency
said
However
lunar
landing
could
be
delayed
until
1970
It
added
Six
Apollo
flights
are
planned
for
1968
five
In
1969
Early
flights
will
be
tests
of
the
lunar
module
the
unit
that
is
to
carry
two
men
to
the
moon
even
eventually
�
tually
After
the
first
launching
the
Saturn
V
rocket
such
as
that
for
next
weeks
scheduled
shot
will
bo
used
ed
behind
the
Astoria
Hotel
on
Oct
28
Another
man
Wllbert
Ward
of
Fairview
Alta
Is
being
held
as
a
material
witness
in
the
case
Ho
appeared
in
court
and
bail
of
500
was
set
for
him
For
stealing
gasoline
from
a
truck
last
Friday
night
Richard
A
Klsselbach
was
fined
100
when
he
appeared
In
magistrates
court
today
The
accused
pleaded
guilty
Frank
Bird
69
was
fined
a
minimum
50
for
impaired
driv
driving
�
ing
Bird
was
said
to
have
driven
into
a
fence
at
the
east
First
Ave
KING
SIZE
ROCKET
CARRIES
US
HOPES
CAPE
KENNEDY
Fla
AP
-
The
mightiest
rocket
ever
assembled
stands
on
a
concrete
launch
pedestal
here
awaiting
the
signal
to
blast
off
on
a
momentous
fligr
t
that
could
opena
fan
fantastic
�
tastic
new
era
In
space
exploration
Success
would
Inject
new
life
and
spirit
Into
Americas
lagging
Apollo
man-to-the-moon
program
A
catas
tropic
failure
would
denl
another
dam
1
aging
blow
to
the
project
and
to
the
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Admin
Administration
�
istration
The
rocket
Is
the
Saturn
V
a
363-
For
the
final
1968
test
a
complete
Apollo
capsule
will
be
sent
up
by
a
Saturn
V
for
a
practice
rendezvous
and
docking
of
the
lunar
module
The
WJ
flights
all
using
Saturn
V
NASA
said
are
to
be
simulation
flights
for
the
lunar
program
The
fifth
could
include
a
manned
moon
landing
In
another
step
toward
manned
moon
exploration
the
space
agency
plans
at
222
am
Tuesday
to
launch
Surveyor
VI
toward
a
soft
landing
on
the
moon
to
take
pictures
and
analyse
lunar
soil
with
a
small
chemistry
laboratory
I
s