- / -
so
good
its
made
Carting
famous
for
beer
throughout
the
world
Vol
12
No
151
i
y
wMJ
iSvflTftWW
Thlt
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
The
emergency
number
for
the
Prince
George
Humane
Society
has
been
changed
until
further
notice
New
number
is
564
4636
Thyra
Warburg
-
Madsen
well
-
known
for
her
work
with
budding
ballerinas
in
this
city
Is
taking
her
holidays
on
Hungry
Island
this
year
South
Pacific
Nope
Its
on
Stuart
Lake
Aid
Ron
Tweedle
said
this
morning
that
he
will
not
run
for
city
council
this
year
as
he
will
be
leaving
Prince
George
However
he
does
not
have
the
official
word
on
his
transfer
as
yet
and
details
will
be
forthcom
forthcoming
�
ing
as
soon
as
he
gets
them
In
case
people
have
forgotten
what
his
Job
is
Ron
works
for
the
Can
Canadian
�
adian
Labor
Congress
1
6
Pages
Falling
asleep
behind
the
wheel
of
his
car
cost
George
Al
Allan
�
lan
Whyte
of
Prince
George
200
In
magistrates
court
this
morning
He
had
been
found
on
Victoria
Street
and
Sixth
Avenue
over
the
weekend
The
car
engine
was
still
The
boy
-
powered
pop
business
seems
to
be
booming
since
The
Citizen
ran
a
picture
recently
of
two
young
merchants
selling
their
fizzy
wares
Since
that
time
reporters
have
counted
up
to
four
thriving
businesses
in
the
downtown
area
as
the
small
fry
have
caught
on
to
the
idea
of
Making
spending
money
by
quenching
the
thirst
of
passing
motorists
and
pedes
pedestrians
�
trians
Pat-ourselves-on-the
back
Dept
Passengers
on
a
tour
bus
which
had
made
the
circuit
from
the
United
States
up
through
the
Yukon
and
Alaska
and
was
on
the
way
back
south
commented
on
the
cleanliness
of
Prince
George
saying
it
was
the
clean
cleanest
�
est
city
they
had
seen
north
of
the
49th
The
Citizen
The
Only
Daily
Paper
Serving
BCs
Third
Largest
Market
LMMEMIllfiMaaaMaBWaMWaMMaBq
BT
jbH
Before
the
Rain
Came
Beautiful
weather
in
Prince
George
Saturday
loaded
Fort
George
Park
with
pleasure
and
happiness
seekers
of
all
ages
Above
caught
by
Citizen
photographer
Peter
Duffy
two
of
the
citys
mature
citizen
discuss
the
postal
strike
and
other
items
of
interest
while
the
youngsters
live
it
up
on
the
swings
The
parks
and
beaches
of
the
area
got
a
heavy
play
both
Saturday
and
Sunday
although
Sunday
was
much
cooler
Controversy
Follows
Birth
Control
Edict
ROME
CP
Pope
Paul
said
Sunday
his
encyclical
banning
artificial
birth
control
has
been
misunderstood
by
some
critics
and
emphasized
it
does
not
bar
reasonable
limitation
offam
illes
Meanwhile
the
dispute
among
Roman
Catholics
over
obedi
ence
to
the
papal
ban
showed
no
sign
of
abating
Addressing
thousands
of
pil
pilgrims
�
grims
to
his
summer
residence
south
of
Rome
the
70-year-old
pontiff
said
the
policy
he
pro
claimed
is
not
in
itself
opposed
as
some
seem
to
think
to
a
reasonable
limitation
of
birth
nor
to
scientific
research
and
therapeutic
cures
nor
even
to
a
truly
responsible
parenthood
nor
to
peace
and
family
har
mony
The
Popes
encyclical
Of
Human
Life
renewed
the
churchs
prohibition
against
chemical
and
mechanical
meth
ods
of
contraception
Total
ab
stinence
and
the
rhythm
method
during
the
wifes
ferlllty
period
remain
the
only
methods
ap
approved
�
proved
by
the
church
THE
POLICE
BEAT
Obviously
concerned
by
grow
lng
opposition
to
his
decision
the
Pope
said
We
know
that
there
are
many
who
have
not
appreciated
our
teaching
In
fact
many
oppose
it
Sleep
Costs
200
For
Auto
Driver
running
when
police
picked
him
up
Magistrate
George
O
Stewart
asked
for
a
pre
sentence
report
on
Arthur
Hartley
Campbell
20
of
Prince
George
after
he
received
a
guilty
pleaon
a
charge
of
breaking
entry
and
theft
My
client
cant
recall
any
thing
at
all
Attorney
Tom
Scott
said
Magistrate
Stewart
asked
to
have
the
report
by
Aug
10
Two
men
were
taken
to
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
Sun
Sunday
�
day
after
a
car
hit
a
pole
in
the
1800
block
First
Ave
Marcel
Skibolna
and
Leo
Bou
Bouchard
�
chard
both
of
Prince
George
suffered
injuries
In
the
accident
which
took
place
at
about
6
pm
Skibolna
has
been
charged
with
driving
without
due
care
and
at
tention
Damages
were
set
at
1800
Magistrate
Stewart
remanded
Orville
LaRoche
22
of
Buck
horn
Rd
to
Aug
10
on
a
charge
of
robbery
with
violence
LaRoche
is
accused
to
have
ta-
ken
a
brief
case
from
another
man
July
23
He
was
rleased
on
500
bail
In
his
own
recognizance
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
AUGUST
5
1968
VIET
DE
ESCALATION
REASONS
CONFUSING
PARIS
CP
-
The
North
Vietnamese
spokes
spokesman
�
man
at
the
Paris
peace
talks
refused
repeatedly
to
today
�
day
to
say
whether
Hanoi
officials
believe
there
is
political
significance
in
the
relative
lull
in
fighting
in
South
Vietnam
The
spokesman
Nguyen
Thanh
Le
told
a
news
conference
questions
concerning
South
Vietnam
are
decided
by
the
South
Vietnamese
people
Repeated
efforts
to
get
him
to
expand
the
comment
failed
On
July
18
it
was
reported
that
North
Viet
Vietnamese
�
namese
officials
had
told
neutral
Western
diplomats
here
that
the
Communists
had
taken
a
step
toward
de
escalating
the
war
Tragic
Pickaback
Jetliner
Lands
MILWAUKEE
AP
-
A
prop
Jet
airliner
with
the
wreckage
of
a
light
plane
and
the
bodies
of
its
three
young
passengers
embedded
in
its
side
landed
safely
Sunday
before
most
of
the
10
passengers
aboard
the
bigger
plane
knew
what
hap
pened
Capt
Ted
Baum
43
of
Sko
kle
111
brought
the
twln
en
glned
plane
in
with
one
engine
dead
and
his
co
pilot
badly
In
Injured
�
jured
I
thought
that
something
was
wrong
but
not
a
collision
said
Nancy
Steffens
44
of
Two
Rlv
ers
Wis
I
was
more
nervous
after
I
got
on
the
ground
and
realized
It
had
been
a
collision
We
didnt
know
what
hit
us
said
Wllma
Ross
17
of
Sagl
naw
Mich
I
think
only
the
stewardess
knew
and
she
just
told
us
to
stay
seated
with
our
seat
belts
on
The
pilot
came
down
with
what
seemed
like
a
normal
landing
Officials
aid
the
single
en
gined
Cessna
150
rammed
North
Central
Airlines
flight
261
i
Convair
580
over
southern
Wis
consin
The
light
plane
hit
just
behind
the
co
pilot
seat
also
damaging
the
propeller
on
the
planes
right
engine
The
co
pilot
First
Officer
John
Mazur
30
Weaton
111
only
person
Injured
on
the
air
liner
suffered
multiple
frac
tures
of
his
right
leg
and
head
injuries
He
was
reported
In
se
rlous
condition
In
a
Milwaukee
hospital
The
bodies
of
the
victims
were
removed
after
the
plane
landed
They
were
Identified
as
Rick
Stenberg
19
Elk
Grove
Trains
Collide
Head
On
WINTER
HAVEN
Fla
AP
Two
Seaboard
Coast
Line
passenger
trains
smashed
head
on
near
here
Monday
and
the
sheriffs
office
said
many
pas
sengers
were
injured
Theyre
having
to
pry
them
out
with
crowbars
and
acetylene
torches
said
Deputy
Ed
Lock
wood
of
the
sheriffs
office
at
Bartow
Fla
There
was
no
immediate
re
port
of
fatalities
Five
ambulances
were
sent
to
the
scene
and
emergency
calls
went
out
for
more
Firefighting
equipment
also
was
dispatched
Four
passenger
cars
on
one
train
were
reported
to
contain
40
to
50
injured
A
witness
said
four
diesel
en
engines
�
gines
two
on
each
train
and
nine
passenger
cars
left
the
rails
after
the
collision
on
a
curve
two
miles
south
of
Winter
Haven
One
engine
caught
fire
Ambulances
were
leaving
the
wreck
site
in
a
steady
stream
with
injured
Two
Injured
In
Collision
Two
small
children
were
thrown
from
the
back
of
a
light
truck
when
the
vehicle
was
In
volved
In
a
collision
at
Red
Rock
Sunday
afternoon
Brenda
and
Sandra
Lamb
age
six
and
seven
were
Injured
but
Sandra
has
since
been
discharged
from
the
Prince
George
Hospital
and
Brenda
Is
In
satisfactory
con
dition
The
accident
happened
about
6
pm
when
a
car
driven
by
Orest
Drobot
slammed
into
the
rear
of
the
truck
driven
by
Peter
Lamb
of
Sooner
the
girls
father
The
five
passengers
In
the
car
and
four
other
passengers
in
the
truck
escaped
Injury
District
ROMP
saldLambwas
about
to
make
a
turn
but
chang
changed
�
ed
his
mind
I
Village
111
the
pilot
Virginia
Johnson
18
Mount
Prospect
111
and
her
brother
Richard
12
That
pilot
did
a
fantastic
landing
job
a
federal
official
said
A
team
of
about
35
National
Transportation
Safety
Board
In
vestlgators
led
by
board
exam
examiner
�
iner
Thomas
Saunders
arrived
from
Washington
to
investigate
the
cause
of
the
crash
Milwaukee
police
said
the
pilot
and
co
pilot
told
authorities
they
were
flying
170
miles
an
hour
at
3500
feet
preparing
to
land
at
Milwaukee
when
the
private
plane
appeared
sud
suddenly
�
denly
on
their
right
then
veered
Into
the
airliner
LONDON
CP
Chief
Mag
1
s
t
r
a
t
e
Frank
Milton
today
warned
the
Ontario
government
it
must
proceed
by
Aug
26
with
Its
extradition
case
against
Myer
Rush
or
the
Toronto
stock
promoter
will
be
discharged
At
the
same
time
Milton
re
rejected
�
jected
a
defence
plea
for
ball
which
was
opposed
by
the
Crown
on
grounds
that
Rush
would
abscond
Rush
44
Is
wanted
In
Toronto
on
a
100000000
stock
consplra
cy
charge
He
was
arrested
In
London
June
21
and
has
been
held
In
Brixton
prison
since
July
1
His
London
lawyer
John
Cope
argued
that
the
Ontario
government
Is
taking
too
long
in
bringing
evidence
before
the
court
on
which
the
extradition
case
could
be
Judged
and
that
Rush
should
be
released
on
bail
Cope
said
Rushs
family
shipped
about
27000
worth
of
Jewelry
from
Toronto
and
Is
prepared
to
allow
this
to
bo
used
as
surety
In
addition
Con
stance
Gould
an
old
family
friend
living
in
London
also
Is
prepared
to
stand
surety
though
she
has
no
large
assets
Cope
recalled
that
the
police
did
not
want
to
accept
Mrs
Gould
as
a
suretor
because
al
allegedly
�
legedly
she
could
not
personally
guarantee
Rushs
attendance
at
court
Sgt
John
Pole
of
Scotland
Yard
testified
that
the
crown
opposes
ball
because
of
fear
that
Rush
would
abscond
He
said
40000
bail
was
forfeited
earlier
in
Toronto
because
Rush
had
not
appeared
on
a
date
set
for
trial
Cope
said
he
had
never
known
of
such
a
long
delay
In
proceed
proceedings
�
ings
with
an
extradition
case
The
crown
had
stated
It
might
be
prepared
to
submit
the
evl
dence
by
late
August
or
early
September
but
he
had
received
jaaV
RICHARD
NIXON
tqueete
on
Phone
567
2441
some
of
the
depositions
These
weighed
about
20
pounds
He
was
convinced
that
these
depo
depositions
�
sitions
were
ready
as
of
last
June
22
Michael
Mansfield
a
London
lawyer
appearing
for
the
crown
requested
a
further
remand
In
custody
saying
the
evidence
likely
will
be
brought
before
the
British
authorities
within
the
next
15
days
and
the
crown
will
be
prepared
to
proceed
with
the
case
by
the
end
of
August
or
early
September
Ginter
Ready
To
Quit
The
Vancouver
Sun
newspaper
today
says
Ben
Ginter
is
leav
leaving
�
ing
the
province
In
a
front
page
story
the
coast
paper
quotes
the
local
Indus
Industrialist
�
trialist
as
saying
that
he
has
decided
to
close
down
his
op
operations
�
erations
and
move
to
another
province
The
unions
are
squeezing
me
one
way
and
the
government
an
another
�
other
Its
no
good
anymore
Ginter
was
quoted
as
saying
Ginter
Is
the
owner
of
a
12
million
construction
firm
Tar
Tartan
�
tan
Brewery
an
Interest
In
the
100
million
Eurocan
pulp
mill
and
various
other
ventures
The
same
Sun
story
however
paradoxically
quotes
Ginter
as
also
saying
that
he
might
go
into
the
BC
forest
industry
In
a
big
way
and
open
a
mine
Ginter
also
claims
that
the
provincial
government
owes
him
3
million
for
highway
contract
going
back
as
far
as
six
years
MIAMI
BEACH
CP
-
A
final
hour
plncer
movement
continued
to
deny
Richard
Nixon
his
second
Republican
presidential
nomination
as
the
party
launched
Its
26th
leadership
convention
today
That
move
by
Gov
Nulson
Rockefeller
of
New
York
from
one
side
and
Gov
Ronald
Reagan
of
California
from
the
other
provided
the
main
drama
In
what
appear
appeared
�
ed
to
beacut-and-drledsltua-
tlon
Everett
Dlrksen
Senate
Republican
leader
bluntly
put
his
money
on
Nixon
who
was
vice
president
during
the
Elsenhower
years
from
1952
to
1960
by
saying
I
think
he
Is
so
close
to
striking
distance
that
I
dont
think
he
can
be
stopped
An
Associated
Press
poll
showed
Nixon
with
572
votes
only
95
short
of
the
667
I
orut
i3
nee
third
avinuc
PKINCt
ccorgc
a
c
boeffs
Rentals
Ltd
TOUR
LOCALLY
OWNED
RENTAL
CENTRE
SETTLEMENT
PREDICTED
Prince
George
Letter
Car
Carriers
�
riers
local
president
Norm
Seif
ert
today
outlined
some
of
the
points
which
Prince
George
striking
postal
workers
believe
are
points
of
contention
in
nego
negotiations
�
tiations
between
their
union
and
the
Government
in
Ottawa
Seifert
said
there
is
no
recog
recognition
�
nition
of
the
40
hour
week
Post
Postmen
�
men
are
expected
towork41
l2
hours
a
week
or
83
hours
in
two
weeks
before
overtime
applies
he
explained
Long
service
pay
and
Im
provements
in
the
vacation
leave
schedule
are
apparently
also
holding
up
a
settlement
There
Is
no
provision
for
re
duction
in
the
time
it
takes
to
reach
maximum
pay
six
years
INSIDE
Ann
Landers
6
Bridge
12
Comics
12
Coming
Events
6
Crossword
12
Editorial
2
Horoscope
6
People
Make
the
News
4
Sports
9
10
Stocks
4
TV
12
Womens
World
7
Classified
13
16
OUTSIDE
General
outlook
is
scattered
clouds
In
the
morning
and
cloudy
with
showers
in
the
afternoon
Low
last
night
was
50
High
expected
for
tomor
tomorrow
�
row
Is
65
he
needs
to
win
Rockefeller
had
232
Reagan
161
favorite
sons
accounted
for
231
and
there
were
137
uncommitted
As
a
prelude
to
the
five
day
convention
In
this
tourist
mecca
the
party
resolution
committee
finally
produceda
draft
platform
labelled
as
generally
moderate
Chief
Interest
from
the
Am
American
�
erican
political
view
point
was
the
section
on
the
Viet
Vietnam
�
nam
war
calling
for
a
stra
strategy
�
tegy
permitting
a
progres
progressive
�
sive
de
Amoricanlzatlon
of
the
wir
both
military
and
ci
civilian
�
vilian
Otherwise
generally
It
was
so
Imprecise
as
to
provide
Nixon
or
whoever
Is
chosen
with
ample
leeway
In
the
cam
campaign
�
paign
leading
up
to
the
Nov
5
election
Backers
of
Nixon
called
the
program
bold
and
positive
Rockefeller
described
the
Vietnam
plank
as
constructive
II
l75p
75
PER
MOrTM
10c
Codv
Talks
Resumed
With
Optimism
OTTAWA
CP
Chief
nego
tiators
in
the
postal
strike
re
sumed
talks
with
a
federal
me
dlator
at
1040
am
today
after
14
hours
of
bargaining
Sunday
Progress
was
indicated
with
another
tough
day
in
store
Union
representative
Romeo
Mathleu
appeared
to
hold
out
some
hope
of
a
settlement
I
think
there
will
be
a
seri
ous
attempt
to
finalize
it
It
will
be
a
long
day
There
Is
a
lot
of
work
to
do
After
a
four
day
break
talks
resumed
at
noon
Sunday
with
Judge
Rene
Llppe
the
media
tor
and
recessed
shortly
before
3
am
today
Judge
Llppe
de
scribed
it
as
a
good
days
work
The
nation
wide
walk
out
of
24000
postal
workers
is
In
its
19th
day
with
speculation
flying
in
Ottawa
that
the
government
will
make
a
move
to
call
Parlia
Parliament
�
ment
into
a
strike
ending
ses
session
�
sion
unless
agreement
is
reached
soon
A
meeting
of
the
federal
cabi
cabinet
�
net
has
been
scheduled
for
Tuesday
Cabinet
usually
meets
on
Wednesday
Rush
Extradition
Faces
Deadline
Judge
Lippe
during
a
dinner-
break
Sunday
told
reporters
Surely
we
must
be
coming
to
some
deadline
sometime
He
added
We
have
been
talking
very
seriously
Mediation
broke
off
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
after
Mr
Mathleu
chief
negotiator
for
the
Council
of
Postal
Unions
turned
down
a
new
government
wage
offer
It
took
four
days
to
get
back
to
the
bargaining
table
Judge
Llppe
Mr
Mathieu
and
Douglas
Love
the
treasury
board
official
heading
the
gov
government
�
ernment
team
sat
down
togeth
together
�
er
at
noon
and
worked
through
a
lunch
of
sandwiches
and
choc
chocolate
�
olate
cake
There
was
a
separate
meeting
during
the
afternoon
between
Judge
Lippe
and
the
govern
governments
�
ments
negotiating
team
then
the
mediator
went
back
into
a
joint
session
with
Mr
Mathieu
and
Mr
Love
at
5
pm
Contentious
Points
for
clerks
and
four
for
letter
carriers
Recognition
of
the
union
is
not
provided
for
In
procedures
to
hear
the
grievances
of
employ
employees
�
ees
The
union
Is
being
asked
to
accept
a
three
jear
contract
which
will
not
expire
until
Oct
1
1970
Seifert
said
the
union
wants
the
Rand
Formula
Included
in
the
clause
on
union
membership
This
would
provide
that
employ
employees
�
ees
must
pay
union
dues
wheth
whether
�
er
or
not
they
are
members
of
the
union
Many
of
the
Prince
George
strikers
are
now
getting
badly
bent
without
a
strike
fund
ac
according
�
cording
to
Seifert
and
are
look-
lng
for
any
type
of
part
time
job
Youth
Attempts
Ferry
Hijacking
NANAIMO
BC
CP
Po
lice
said
today
an
18-year-old
youth
armed
with
a
22
calibre
rifle
made
an
unsuccessful
at
attempt
�
tempt
to
hijack
a
British
Colum
Columbia
�
bia
government
ferry
In
the
Strait
of
Georgia
Sunday
night
A
spokesman
said
the
Incident
occurred
aboard
the
Queen
of
New
Westminster
while
the
ves
vessel
�
sel
was
en
route
to
this
Vancou
Vancouver
�
ver
Island
city
from
Horseshoe
Bay
north
of
Vancouver
Police
said
the
youth
rushed
into
the
bridge
once
the
big
ferry
had
set
sail
and
con
confronted
�
fronted
two
crew
members
with
a
loaded
rifle
Im
taking
over
the
ship
police
quoted
the
youth
as
say
saying
�
ing
to
the
two
crew
members
He
held
them
at
gunpoint
for
a
few
minutes
until
one
of
them
managed
to
summon
Capt
J
Smith
from
below
Capt
Smith
came
to
the
bridge
and
persuaded
the
18-year-old
from
New
Westmin
Westminster
�
ster
to
hand
over
the
loaded
rifle
Ill
give
you
the
gun
if
you
promise
not
to
shoot
me
the
youth
was
quoted
as
saying
to
the
ferry
captain
Capt
Smith
turned
the
youth
over
to
police
when
the
ferry
arrived
at
Nanaimo
The
youth
was
charged
with
possession
of
an
offensive
weapon
and
was
to
appear
in
court
here
today
Lightning
Sets
Fires
Overcast
conditions
and
rain
in
many
parts
of
the
Prince
George
Forest
District
have
re
reduced
�
duced
the
fire
hazard
but
not
before
lightning
storms
started
eight
new
fires
during
the
week
weekend
�
end
The
new
fires
seven
of
which
were
in
the
McBride
-
Valemount
area
bring
the
total
now
burning
in
the
district
to
12
But
45
fire
fighters
have
all
the
blazes
under
control
aided
by
the
cool
damp
conditions
Largest
of
the
fires
Is
ten
acre
blaze
In
the
McBrlde
Valemount
area
A
few
parts
of
the
forest
dis
district
�
trict
still
have
fire
hazard
but
most
places
are
now
in
the
low
to
moderate
range
NIXON
IN
GOP
SQUEEZE
a
platform
that
we
can
win
on
and
I
want
to
run
on
Even
Reagan
a
fight-to-win
advocate
on
Viet
Vietnam
�
nam
Indicated
he
would
ac
accept
�
cept
the
platform
as
a
basic
guldepost
The
actual
candidate
choice
will
be
made
Wednesday
night
by
the
1333
official
delegates
from
the
50
states
polled
state
by
state
The
Rockefeller
-
Reagan
strategy
operating
through
demonstrations
final
news
newspaper
�
paper
and
television
ads
and
last
ditch
pressure
applied
to
delegates
has
been
to
stop
Nixon
from
winning
on
the
first
or
second
ballots
In
hopes
his
support
will
crum
crumble
�
ble
The
secondary
choice
for
the
convention
will
be
a
run
running
�
ning
mate
as
vice
president
In
the
past
this
has
been
much
more
of
a
formality
I