lV-Jk-
Vol
12
No
233
The
Prince
George
Film
So
Society
�
ciety
will
be
presenting
an
another
�
other
In
its
series
of
avante
garde
films
Sunday
at
8
pm
when
Fran
colse
Francois
Truffauts
La
Peau
Douce
translated
soft
skin
will
be
shown
Membership
In
the
Society
is
available
from
563
5811
Anyone
finding
a
bank
book
somewhere
near
Fourth
and
Victoria
would
greatly
please
a
young
lady
who
lost
the
article
by
phoning
563
5659
Rosemary
Sanche
will
offer
a
reward
for
re
return
�
turn
of
her
wallet
containing
a
number
of
credit
cards
and
per
personal
�
sonal
effects
Prince
George
Jaycees
will
be
offering
five
minutes
time
to
each
of
the
13
alderman-
lc
and
six
school
trustee
candi
candidates
�
dates
to
outline
their
platforms
at
a
civic
forum
at
8
pm
In
the
I
Two
Northern
Favourite
frafKi
PILCAN
JmW
higlfe
VHa
KTAlsdtfi
In
the
hondy
hit
oVeftiwmnt
h
not
published
or
displayed
by
Ihe
lauor
C
toad
of
by
Government
of
rho
province
ol
Iriith
Colurtil
28
Pages
Silence
Irking
Trustees
By
John
Matters
Citizen
Reporter
Prince
George
hospital
trus
trustees
�
tees
Indicated
Thursday
night
that
Health
Minister
Ralph
Loff
marks
silence
Is
making
them
feel
uneasy
When
the
minister
was
In
Prince
George
one
month
ago
he
promised
quick
action
on
the
boards
proposal
for
a
major
hospital
that
would
be
developed
over
several
years
On
Thursday
administrator
Colin
Elliott
reported
to
trus
trustees
�
tees
that
he
has
heard
nothing
from
Victoria
and
Loffmark
will
be
away
from
his
office
for
sev
several
�
eral
days
The
board
asked
Elliott
to
keep
trying
and
at
the
same
time
discussed
the
possibility
of
hav
having
�
ing
a
meeting
with
Resources
Minister
Ray
Williston
who
is
the
MLA
for
this
area
Legislature
Several
trustees
felt
they
would
travel
to
Victoria
If
necessary
to
take
their
case
to
their
mem
member
�
ber
of
the
legislature
In
the
meantime
there
is
spec
speculation
�
ulation
that
Minister
Loffmark
wont
announce
his
plans
for
Prince
George
until
close
to
or
during
the
legislative
session
which
opens
in
late
January
This
could
be
his
rationaliza
rationalization
�
tion
Almost
every
year
Liberal
and
NDP
members
of
the
legisla
legislature
�
ture
expose
deficiencies
at
Riv
erview
the
old
and
large
psychia
psychiatric
�
tric
care
centre
on
the
Lower
Mainland
It
appears
there
will
not
be
an
exception
this
year
especially
since
the
government
has
been
tussling
for
at
least
six
months
with
the
psychiatric
nurses
over
a
new
contract
The
opposition
will
likely
cpm
plaln
aboutworklngcondlttons
Local
Plans
Loffmark
probably
will
try
to
neutralize
those
angry
voices
by
announcing
the
psychiatric
facil
facilities
�
ities
which
he
has
in
mind
for
Prince
George
This
centre
will
be
meant
to
complement
the
acute
care
hos
hospital
�
pital
At
the
same
time
it
will
offer
fairly
radical
approaches
to
the
management
of
some
psy
psychiatric
�
chiatric
disease
Regretfully
we
still
have
nothing
concrete
to
report
on
the
long
term
plan
trustee
Grant
Hepburn
chalrmanof
the
boards
building
committee
told
the
meeting
He
suggested
that
one
of
the
problems
may
be
the
money
mar
market
�
ket
I
think
we
will
have
to
be
very
patient
added
Hepburn
In
the
meantime
hospital
board
will
turn
over
to
Regional
Board
all
available
data
on
the
10
million
proposal
for
a
7D0
bed
centre
Farmers
Hear
College
Plan
The
Prince
George
Farm
Farmers
�
ers
Institute
has
called
a
meeting
for
Sunday
afternoon
to
hear
details
of
the
regional
college
referendum
The
meeting
to
which
the
public
has
been
invited
starts
at
2
pm
in
PInevlew
Hall
Representatives
of
the
Re
Regional
�
gional
College
council
will
be
there
to
answer
questions
Some
residents
of
the
community
have
been
unhappy
over
the
college
proposal
for
several
months
Since
the
questioning
star
started
�
ted
the
college
council
an
announced
�
nounced
that
It
was
studying
the
feasibility
of
adding
an
agricultural
course
to
the
councils
syllabus
Inn
of
the
North
Monday
Candi
Candidates
�
dates
will
also
have
an
opportun
opportunity
�
ity
to
answer
questions
Six
candidates
for
the
civic
election
attended
a
meeting
Thursday
wjththeRecreatlonAd
vlsory
Council
President
Bill
Falrclough
said
he
thought
John
Selody
Steve
Slater
Jack
Heln
rlch
Lome
McCuish
Derrlch
Anderton
and
Walter
Stunder
be
became
�
came
aware
of
the
citys
recrea
recreation
�
tion
problems
for
the
first
time
in
some
cases
Tonights
Coffee
House
en
entertainment
�
tertainment
at
9
pm
in
the
basement
of
the
Knox
United
Church
will
feature
old-timers
Nell
Baxter
Tony
and
Mike
Glfford
Shirley
Landry
and
Wayne
Hanson
Newcomers
In
Include
�
clude
Heather
and
Maureen
Cheryl
Harmlded
and
Kirk
Hewkes
The
Citizen
The
Only
Daily
Paper
Serving
BCs
Third
Largest
Market
Forecast
Normal
temperature
snow
Saturday
Hunter
Deplores
Pallid
Chamber
Chamber
of
Commerce
past
president
Lloyd
Hunter
slammed
the
chamber
at
its
meeting
Thursday
night
for
a
minus
10
percent
attendance
to
nominate
officers
for
19C9
Hunter
said
it
was
a
sad
com
commentary
�
mentary
on
the
chamber
when
out
of
344
Prince
George
busin
businesses
�
esses
represented
by
the
mem
membership
�
bership
no
more
than
30
had
attended
such
an
important
func
function
�
tion
If
we
had
a
good
turnout
we
would
have
to
take
the
Civic
Centre
he
told
the
meeting
which
was
held
In
the
Simon
Fraser
Hotel
baUroom
I
would
like
to
go
on
rec
record
�
ord
as
saying
I
think
it
Is
pa
pathetic
�
thetic
the
number
that
turn
up
on
an
Important
occasion
like
this
All
of
us
including
the
300
that
arent
here
have
a
respon
responsibility
�
sibility
to
the
community
Ken
Bishop
area
sales
man
manager
�
ager
for
CPA
was
announced
as
the
chambers
10C9
president
when
he
proved
to
be
the
only
nominee
to
the
key
position
He
will
be
confirmed
as
presi
president
�
dent
at
the
next
general
meet
meeting
�
ing
UOYD
HUNTER
raps
apathy
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER
29
1968
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icti
tl
The
nine
contestants
for
the
Miss
Grey
Cup
title
line
up
at
a
press
reception
Miss
Grey
Cup
will
be
chosen
tonight
From
lefr
the
girls
are
Valerie
Bryan
Miss
BC
Lions
Patricia
Cooper
Miss
Calgary
Stmpeder
Barbara
Casault
Miss
Edmonton
Eskimo
Donna
Hardy
Miss
Saskatchewan
Roughrider
Diane
Zuk
Miss
Win
Winnipeg
�
nipeg
Blue
Bomber
Kathy
Cummirg
Miss
Hamilton
Tiger
Cat
Jacquie
Perrin
Miss
Toronto
Argonaut
Catherine
Donaldson
Miss
Ottawa
Rough
Rider
Lynn
Jessop
Miss
Montre
Alouerte
CP
photo
Miserable
Weather
Damps
Ecstatic
Grey
up
Spirits
TORONTO
CP
-
Its
begin
nlng
to
look
as
If
even
the
avid
Calgary
Stampeders
fans
wont
be
able
to
get
the
Grey
Cup
fes
festivities
�
tivities
off
the
ground
The
bulk
of
the
western
lnvad
ers
arent
expected
until
this
evening
on
special
trains
and
the
miserable
weather
that
has
dampened
festive
attempts
so
far
this
week
is
expected
to
con
continue
�
tinue
Even
officials
at
CNE
Sta
dium
where
the
Canadian
Football
League
clash
between
Calgary
and
Ottawa
Rough
Rid
Riders
�
ers
Is
scheduled
at
1
pm
EST
Saturday
hold
almost
no
hope
for
a
good
field
The
weather
office
reported
The
choosing
of
members
for
other
top
positions
will
also
be
only
a
formality
as
the
meet
meeting
�
ing
accepted
all
the
proposals
of
its
nominating
committee
First
vice
president
will
be
Alex
MacGregor
of
L
E
Guest
Ltd
second
vice
president
Graeme
Clarke
of
Ron
Carson
Ltd
and
treasurer
John
Ranier
from
the
Prince
George
Highway
Motel
But
the
nominating
committee
proposed
seven
men
for
the
five
vacancies
on
the
board
of
direc
directors
�
tors
so
that
there
will
be
a
vote
at
the
next
general
meeting
The
nominees
for
a
two
year
term
as
directors
are
Ernie
Arsenault
Simon
Fra
Fraser
�
ser
Inn
Keith
Douglas
Montreal
Trust
Company
William
Flem
Fleming
�
ing
Canadian
National
Railways
Ron
Hilde
Northern
Mountain
Airlines
Ltd
Don
McKinnon
Northwood
Pulp
Ltd
Jack
Phil
Phillips
�
lips
Ocean
Cement
Ltd
Bill
Warren
Swan
Wooster
Engin
Engineering
�
eering
Co
Ltd
Abe
Wiebe
Spee
Dee
Printers
Ltd
Directors
with
another
year
to
serve
are
John
Broznitsky
Frank
McGee
Don
Prior
George
Webster
and
Ludwig
Weilmeier
Thursday
night
that
one
inch
of
rain
had
fallen
during
the
day
The
bad
weather
at
least
10
Calgary
players
battling
the
flu
and
word
that
Calgarys
crack
ling
runner
Dave
Cranmer
is
out
of
action
have
increased
the
Odds
In
Ottawas
favor
to
six
points
from
3i
early
Thursday
A
Miss
Grey
Cup
skating
party
at
the
city
hall
square
was
abandoned
Thursday
night
because
of
rain
Highlights
of
the
day
was
the
selection
of
Bill
Symons
of
Toronto
as
the
outstanding
play
player
�
er
in
the
CFL
Ken
Lehmann
of
Ottawa
as
the
outstanding
line
lineman
�
man
and
Ken
Nellsen
of
Winni
Winnipeg
�
peg
as
the
outstanding
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
Earlier
Mayor
Victor
Copps
of
Hamilton
announced
that
the
Football
Hall
of
Fame
will
be
built
in
time
for
opening
next
fall
in
Hamilton
and
three
new
names
were
enshrined
The
men
were
Joe
Ryan
manager
successively
with
Win
Winnipeg
�
nipeg
Montreal
and
Edmonton
Eskimos
and
one
of
the
prime
architects
of
the
CFL
as
it
is
ijSi-
known
today
and
former
play
ers
Joe
Tubman
of
Ottawa
and
Wes
Cutler
of
Toronto
Ryan
who
retired
in
I960
from
his
Ed
Edmonton
�
monton
post
was
on
hand
to
hear
his
name
entered
Cutler
Is
dead
and
Tubman
was
In
Ot
Ottawa
�
tawa
Also
announced
during
the
day
was
renewal
of
a
league
all
star
game
starting
in
1970
Weather
Outlook
TORONTO
CP
Grey
Cup
weather
outlook
issued
by
the
weather
office
at
11
am
Skies
remain
dull
and
over
overcast
�
cast
in
the
Toronto
area
How
However
�
ever
cooler
and
drier
air
ac
accompanied
�
companied
by
brisk
northerly
winds
have
set
In
and
this
should
have
a
drying
effect
on
the
football
field
by
game
time
Saturday
Partly
cloudy
weather
with
temperatures
in
the
mid
30s
and
light
easterly
winds
will
prevail
at
ktckoff
time
College
Liquor
Compared
The
cost
of
education
should
not
be
equated
to
the
cost
of
liquor
according
to
some
Irate
parents
In
the
Blackburn
Road
area
They
were
told
by
their
chil
children
�
dren
Thursday
night
that
District
Superintendent
of
Schools
Dave
Todd
told
the
children
at
Black
Blackburn
�
burn
Road
Junior
Secondary
School
to
tell
their
parents
to
vote
yes
on
the
regional
col
college
�
lege
referendum
Dec
7
since
it
would
cost
less
than
three
bot
bottles
�
tles
of
liquor
Since
when
do
we
equate
booze
with
education
Mrs
Shirley
Medcke
who
has
a
daugh
daughter
�
ter
at
Blackburn
asked
this
morning
Theres
just
no
comparison
she
aided
It
will
sure
make
some
fathers
feel
very
reluctant
about
voting
they
feel
very
con
conscientious
�
scientious
about
their
childrens
education
I
dont
think
its
a
good
com
comparison
�
parison
said
Mrs
SKovachlch
who
has
three
children
at
Black
Blackburn
�
burn
We
already
have
very
high
taxes
out
here
and
we
would
sooner
hear
exactly
how
much
the
college
is
going
to
cost
us
in
the
rural
areas
than
hear
the
cost
compared
to
liquor
Superintendent
Todd
explained
his
statement
this
morning
I
was
asked
by
one
boy
why
his
father
objected
to
the
refer
referendum
�
endum
If
the
regional
college
would
benefit
the
area
I
asked
him
to
ask
his
parents
how
much
they
objected
to
in
income
�
come
tax
tax
on
cigarettes
tax
on
liquor
and
then
to
ask
them
why
they
objected
to
a
tax
for
education
when
it
would
cost
A
I
less
than
three
bottles
of
liquor
Taxes
on
nearly
everything
are
accepted
but
there
Is
an
up
roar
when
people
are
asked
to
pay
for
their
childrens
education
he
explained
Phone
562
2441
SFU
Foment
Continues
Young
Trio
Led
Chase
Six
police
carschasedthree
ju
juveniles
�
veniles
in
a
pickup
truck
at
speeds
up
to
80
miles
an
hour
on
Prince
George
streets
Thursday
night
The
20
minute
chase
started
about
945
pm
and
all
available
police
cars
were
called
in
to
try
to
stop
the
careening
pickup
The
chase
ranged
over
many
parts
of
the
city
with
the
truck
tearing
through
stop
signs
and
red
lights
at
high
speeds
Police
cars
were
used
as
road
blocks
on
many
occasions
but
had
to
be
moved
quickly
to
avoid
an
accident
One
RCMP
officer
Involved
ad
admitted
�
mitted
that
the
youth
behind
the
wheel
drove
like
an
expert
on
the
slush
laden
streets
Two
youths
abandoned
the
vehi
vehicle
�
cle
and
sped
away
on
foot
but
were
later
arrested
Another
bailed
out
Charges
are
being
laid
Man
Shot
In
Back
A
man
was
shot
in
the
back
at
his
Crooked
River
cabin
75
miles
north
of
here
and
is
in
fair
condition
in
Prince
Charlie
fclsadorelf46twasS
wounded
Dy
a
22
callbre
bullet
early
Thursday
morning
In
his
cabin
RCMP
are
holding
a
15-year-old
girl
in
connection
with
the
shooting
and
they
in
intend
�
tend
to
lay
charges
Pulp
Pact
Still
Studied
Final
stage
of
negotiations
has
been
reached
between
the
Pulp
and
Paper
Workers
of
Can
Canada
�
ada
local
9
and
the
manage
ment
of
Intercontinental
and
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
Mills
The
contract
itself
has
been
approved
but
certain
legal
teclv
nlcalltles
still
await
member
ship
approval
The
items
will
be
presented
to
the
membership
at
a
meeting
next
week
This
will
be
the
first
con
tract
settled
by
the
PPWC
in
Prince
George
after
the
union
was
certified
last
year
Pre
viously
pulp
mill
employees
In
the
area
were
represented
by
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp
Sulphite
and
Paper
mill
Workers
The
union
was
threatened
with
a
lockout
last
month
when
ne
gotiations
broke
down
over
tra
vel
allowances
at
the
Tahsis
Company
mill
in
Gold
River
The
master
contract
had
been
negotiated
with
the
Pulp
and
Paper
Industry
Relations
Board
which
considered
the
contract
to
apply
throughout
the
industry
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MONTH
Class
Boycott
Voting
Today
BURNABY
BC
CP
Students
at
Simon
Frser
University
were
voting
roday
on
a
proposal
to
boycott
classes
while
a
teach
in
to
discuss
SFU
problems
replaced
regular
classes
A
voluntary
boycott
would
ex
press
sympathy
with
114
mili
militant
�
tant
students
arrested
by
RCMP
for
occupying
the
administra
administration
�
tion
building
last
week
The
boycott
would
continue
until
the
Simon
Fraser
Student
Society
decides
that
progress
on
the
principles
passed
by
the
SFSS
Thursday
is
satisfactory
a
student
leader
said
The
student
society
has
asked
to
have
criminal
charges
against
the
114
militants
with
withdrawn
�
drawn
The
militants
occupied
the
SFU
administration
building
for
three
days
in
protest
of
the
universitys
admissions
policies
Todays
teach
in
was
pro
proposed
�
posed
by
James
Sellers
and
John
Everitt
two
geography
teaching
assistants
and
was
adopted
almost
unanimously
by
a
meeting
of
nearly
3000
stu
dents
the
largest
meeting
ever
held
at
the
university
in
this
Vancouver
suburb
The
boycott
vote
began
imme
immediately
�
diately
after
the
meeting
and
continued
today
Rob
Walsh
student
society
president
said
the
university
probably
would
be
forced
to
shut
down
in
the
event
of
a
boy
cott
because
unions
providing
services
will
likely
recognize
student
pickets
93
Fifty
one
students
were
re
manded
Thursday
when
they
appeared
in
Burnaby
magis
magistrates
�
trates
court
charged
with
ob
obstructing
�
structing
the
use
of
property
Sisters
Die
In
Inferno
SAINT
JOHN
NB
CP
Harold
K
Brookes
of
Saint
John
was
identified
as
one
of
three
victims
of
an
early-morning
fire
which
raced
through
three
rooming
and
apartment
buildings
in
an
uptown
residen
residential
�
tial
section
today
The
other
victims
were
first
identified
as
Rachel
Dube
21
and
her
sister
Isabel
Dube
26
former
Grand
Falls
NB
resi
residents
�
dents
But
a
rescue
worker
said
later
definite
identification
had
not
been
established
The
sisters
who
had
planned
to
move
from
their
rooms
today
were
among
four
still
reported
missing
The
others
listed
as
missing
were
Identified
only
as
Mary
MacDonald
and
Bud
Jarvet
The
fire
which
swept
through
the
buildings
at
3
13
Elliott
Row
sent
11
persons
to
hospi
hospital
�
tal
Three
were
admitted
Includ
Including
�
ing
Ruth
Whipple
56
and
Dan
Daniel
�
iel
Vlenneau
21
both
listed
In
fair
condition
and
James
Kirk
McGarvle
whose
condition
was
described
as
poor
The
blaze
forced
an
estimated
75
100
persons
from
their
homes
Open
Highway
Vow
Highway
16
East
will
have
hard
surface
throughout
and
no
detours
through
bridge
con
construction
�
struction
by
the
end
of
1969
This
information
was
impart
imparted
�
ed
Friday
to
secretary
manager
of
the
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
Ralph
Williamson
by
regional
highways
engin
engineer
�
eer
Les
Broddy
Broddy
contracted
William
Williamson
�
son
to
explain
temporary
diffi
difficulties
�
culties
that
had
made
passage
on
the
centre
section
of
the
highway
between
Prince
George
and
McBride
treacherous
Fri
Friday
�
day
Broddy
reiterated
Thursday
In
an
interview
with
the
Citizen
his
pledge
to
maintain
end-to-end
daytime
plowing
during
the
winter
months
Williamson
said
The
Cham
Chamber
�
ber
is
grateful
to
the
highways
department
for
their
con
concern
�
cern
over
our
concern
about
the
passability
of
the
route
The
Chamber
are
basically
happy
with
progress
made
by
the
depart
department
�
ment
Work
on
bridges
on
the
high
highway
�
way
is
still
progressing
At
West
Twin
the
bridge
Is
now
open
to
traffic
removing
a
long
and
awkward
detour
Kin
Give
475
To
New
Home
The
Kinsmen
and
Klnette
Clubs
of
Prince
George
are
supporting
the
Prince
George
Receiving
Home
with
a
donation
of
475
Kinsman
Gordl
Ellis
announced
today
Most
of
the
money
was
raised
by
the
Klnettes
through
ushering
at
various
functions
including
hockey
games
Raising
this
money
for
the
Receiving
Home
was
the
major
project
during
the
years
Ellis
said
INSIDE
TODAY
Landers
28
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4
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Good
Samaritans
Albert
Rosin
Wt
and
Buck
Boxall
help
hold
up
one
of
Kresges
plate
glass
windows
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
after
lhe
gusiir
g
winds
shattered
the
pane
Boxall
narrowly
missed
beinj
struck
by
the
top
of
the
window
which
blew
out
completely
Milne
photo