toa
t
bf
Oo
Vol
13
No
29
Maybe
those
huskies
that
were
in
town
lastweekendas
part
of
the
winter
carnival
are
not
that
hot
after
all
In
the
mutts
race
where
local
kids
had
a
chance
to
pit
the
family
pet
against
the
huskies
in
one
man
one
dog
sprint
the
one
A
satian
in
the
race
just
cleaned
up
Men
do
you
need
exeicise
but
have
no
time
in
the
eve
evenings
�
nings
A
new
lunch
hour
volley
volleyball
�
ball
program
at
the
Civic
Centie
may
be
the
answer
About
25
men
attend
the
successful
Wed
nesday
lunch
time
program
25
on
all
BEtR
BOtTUS
TARTAN
CANS
M
North
Nechako
Royahte
Prairies
Blast
Economy
OTTAWA
CP
-
The
consti
tutional
conference
turns
today
to
national
financial
problems
Impelled
by
blunt
charges
from
the
Prairies
that
federal
eco
economic
�
nomic
policies
are
undermining
their
programs
Mondays
first
day
of
the
three
day
conference
saw
a
suc
succession
�
cession
of
Prairie
spokesmen
challenging
the
governments
handling
of
federal
provincial
tax
sharing
policies
The
result
was
a
decision
to
reverse
the
agenda
putting
the
Prairies
fiscal
concerns
ahead
of
the
federal
emphasis
on
lan
language
�
guage
and
other
fundamental
rights
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
ac
cepted
the
change
without
pro
protest
�
test
and
federal
spokesmen
More
on
page
5
called
it
a
minor
concession
since
the
language
issue
will
come
at
this
afternoons
session
They
held
to
the
stand
that
the
federal
provincial
distribu
tion
of
taxing
and
spending
pow
ers
should
be
discussed
onl
In
relation
to
the
constitution
But
it
was
clear
that
the
Prairies
with
some
support
from
other
parts
of
the
country
were
intent
on
a
full
airing
of
their
financial
woes
Mondays
opening
session
at
times
sounded
more
like
a
fi
nancial
than
a
constitutional
conference
Strong
support
for
the
federal
approach
to
bilingualism
came
from
New
Brunswicks
Premier
Louis
Kobichaud
and
Newfound
lands
Joseph
Smallwood
And
all
premiers
made
at
least
gestures
to
the
advance
ment
of
bilingualism
although
some
wanted
it
to
be
voluntary
But
even
Mr
Smallwood
after
offering
warm
praise
for
Prime
Minister
Trudeaus
bilin
gualism
policies
said
the
gut
issue
for
his
people
is
fiscal
disparity
Tory
Jolts
Socreds
EDMONTON
CP
Social
Credit
complacency
at
least
thats
what
the
party
president
called
It
was
jolted
Monday
night
when
a
Progressive
Con
Conservative
�
servative
swept
to
victory
in
an
Alberta
byelectlon
to
fill
a
vacancy
created
by
the
retire
ment
of
Premier
E
C
Manning
Bill
Yurko
43
took
the
lead
in
Strathcona
East
after
one
quarter
of
the
polls
had
re
reported
�
ported
and
eventually
tallied
3785
votes
to
Social
Crediter
William
Johnsons
3315
Liberal
candidate
Percy
Mar
shall
got
774
and
Garry
Allen
of
the
New
Democratic
Party
381
Because
the
riding
liad
betn
held
by
Mr
Manning
since
it
was
created
in
1959
the
Torj
victory
was
desribed
bj
Mr
Yurko
as
a
hole
In
the
Social
Credit
dike
of
Alberta
politics
a
dike
that
has
been
standing
for
more
than
33
years
Mr
Yurkos
victory
gave
the
Conservatives
seven
seats
in
the
65
seat
provincial
legislature
Social
Credit
has
55
there
are
two
Liberals
and
an
independ
ent
Our
people
were
sensing
vie
tory
too
fast
said
Orvls
Kenne
dy
president
of
the
Alberta
So
clal
Credit
League
commenting
on
the
turnout
of
only
about
8
000
of
the
19000
eligible
oters
In
Ottawa
where
he
is
attend
lng
the
federalprovlnclal
consti
tutional
conference
Premiei
Harry
Strom
said
In
an
lntej
Yiew
he
does
not
regard
the
by
election
as
a
major
test
of
So
clal
Credit
popularity
in
Al
berta
20
Paget
The
Citizen
The
Only
Daily
Paper
Serving
BCs
Third
Largest
Market
Forecast
Motlly
Sunny
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY
1
1
1969
Living
Canvas
A
picture
no
artist
could
paint
is
the
assignment
for
Prince
George
artist
Jack
Ostoforov
above
as
he
paints
on
a
real
life
canvas
in
a
commission
that
was
part
of
a
OPPOSITIONS
ATTACK
Ed
Robertson
photo
gimmick
for
a
sales
convention
in
the
Inn
of
the
North
Monday
Ann
Ford
left
looks
on
with
critical
ee
as
Carol
Ondzik
is
suitably
brushed
Bennett
Budget
Dinosaur9
VICTORIA
CP
-
Opposition
Leader
Robert
Strachan
termed
the
provincial
budget
a
dino
dinosaur
�
saur
and
Liberal
chief
Dr
Pat
McCeei
accused
the
Social
Cre
Credit
�
dit
government
of
hoaidlng
mo
money
�
ney
as
they
led
debate
Monday
on
Premier
WAC
Bennetts
1
024
000000
budget
outlined
in
the
British
Columbia
legisla
legislature
�
ture
Triday
This
final
budget
is
like
a
dinosaur
said
Mi
Strachan
In
its
last
days
it
was
big
as
eei
but
mere
bigness
was
not
excuse
enough
foi
being
not
reason
enough
for
survival
He
said
time
has
caught
up
and
passed
the
government
and
charged
it
has
been
tied
too
tightly
to
the
powei
elite
and
makes
eeiy
decision
in
favor
of
a
fast
buck
and
contiol
by
monopoly
CilticUing
Welfait
Minister
Dan
Campbell
foi
putting
hu
man
beings
on
an
Input
out
put
basis
when
lie
told
the
leiislatuie
last
week
about
the
departments
computet
Mi
Miachan
asked
When
die
ou
feOint-
to
bieak
the
c
cle
of
poveit
Ho
said
the
1
jou
7u
budget
Recreation
director
Matthew
DUgts
commends
the
Civic
Band
in
his
monthly
jecreation
report
The
band
gained
a
unique
distinction
when
it
played
the
Japanese
National
Anthem
at
the
recent
Japanese
hockey
game
the
only
occasion
this
was
done
on
the
Japanese
teams
whole
Canadian
tour
W
hat
do
ski
instructors
do
in
the
summer
Teachwater
skiing
Puiden
Village
ski
in
structor
Dave
Carder
is
plan
planning
�
ning
now
to
get
some
property
near
a
local
lake
and
operate
a
summer
camp
and
water
skiing
school
during
the
hot
months
estimates
again
showed
the
Social
Credit
goernment
will
spend
more
this
year
on
social
welfare
while
at
the
same
time
ignoring
general
dissatisfaction
with
the
operation
of
the
welfare
system
in
B
C
Mr
Straclian
also
attacked
the
government
for
investing
employee
pension
funds
in
BC
Hydro
instead
of
schools
It
is
a
priority
made
by
the
government
hold
back
on
schools
and
go
to
Hydro
In
wi
itten
leplies
to
questions
by
Mr
Stiachan
Premier
Ben
nett
disclosed
that
costs
of
the
Peace
and
Columbia
River
pow
er
developments
totalled
moie
than
845
000000
by
Dec
31
Net
profit
on
natural
gas
sales
BOMB
fcp-
police
fired
on
rioting
mobs
today
In
seven
different
areas
of
Bombay
as
looters
took
advantage
of
tho
factional
violence
between
Ian
guage
groujs
that
has
killed
at
least
39
persons
and
Injured
nearly
500
In
five
days
Mhorltles
said
thieves
hooll
gans
and
slumdwellers
posed
a
bigger
threat
than
the
ethnic
factions
as
they
looted
shops
and
factories
In
the
confusion
Casualties
in
the
latest
clashes
were
not
Immediately
known
Some
2000
have
been
ar
arrested
�
rested
In
the
disorders
slnco
Friday
Trot
js
In
south
pombay
weru
on
the
alert
rtady
to
move
Into
the
riot
torn
northern
sections
If
the
police
prove
unable
to
con
trol
the
mobs
At
Aniheti
12
miles
outside
Bombay
arsonists
tried
to
burn
by
Hydro
were
0337848
In
the
fiscal
year
ended
March
31
19C8
about
34
per
cent
on
the
18200000
cost
of
the
gas
the
piemier
said
in
the
reply
Dr
McGeer
said
the
budget
was
a
good
one
but
it
could
have
been
a
gieat
He
ac
accused
�
cused
the
government
of
hoard
lng
money
by
building
into
the
budget
a
100000000
surplus
of
revenue
over
expenditure
He
called
for
Increases
of
30000000
in
health
andwelfare
and
education
and
15
000000
more
in
the
highways
allotment
Human
rights
including
an
om
budsman
and
a
legal
aid
pro
program
�
gram
would
receive
1000000
A
Liberal
government
would
set
in
motion
a
long
range
plan
Bombay
Looters
Follow
Violence
down
two
factories
before
thej
were
driven
off
by
police
gun
fire
Several
huts
were
burned
down
In
Bombays
Dharavl
slum
also
prompting
police
fire
The
violence
began
Friday
when
a
militant
organization
called
Shlv
Sena
urged
Its
sup
porters
to
agitate
for
the
trans
fer
of
Marathl
speaklng
areas
from
neighboring
Mysore
Statu
to
Maharashtra
Shlv
Sena
demonstrators
lm
mediately
clashed
with
South
Indians
who
oppose
such
a
transfer
The
South
Indians
speak
Dravldlan
Pal
Thackeray
the
founder
of
the
Shlv
Sena
was
arrested
In
Bombay
Sunday
and
jailed
In
Poona
100
miles
southeast
of
Pombay
From
prison
he
ap
pealed
to
his
sur
porters
tQ
abandon
violence
for
provincial
development
in
eluding
establishment
of
new
Crown
corporation
to
enable
municipalities
to
borrow
money
at
low
interest
Dr
McGeer
said
n
STRACHAN
a
dinosaur
Phone
562
2441
WANTS
MONEY
BACK
WEAR
THAT
100000
Mlft
ww
w
10c
Copy
I
v
r
R
M
9
AISUN
C
i
muri
t
imimr
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-v
n
v
rvii
125
DOMINION
ssmmj
J
2
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PR
MONTH
BY
CARRIER
Medicare
Fraud
Claims
Ontario
Canucks
Irk
Yankees
WASHINGTON
CP
The
Un
United
�
ited
States
state
department
said
today
it
is
very
much
concern
concerned
�
ed
about
what
happens
to
Na
Nationalist
�
tionalist
China
if
Canada
recog
recognizes
�
nizes
Red
China
These
views
have
been
ex
pressed
to
the
Canadian
govern
ment
and
also
to
Italy
which
re
cently
said
it
intends
to
recog
recognize
�
nize
Red
China
We
are
very
much
concerned
of
the
possible
Implications
of
such
moves
for
the
position
of
the
government
of
the
Republic
of
Nationalist
China
which
is
a
responsible
and
co
operative
member
of
the
International
community
and
with
which
the
government
of
Canada
main
tains
diplomatic
relations
press
spokesman
Robert
Mc
Closkey
told
a
regular
state
de
partment
news
briefing
He
said
the
US
is
equally
aware
of
the
concern
of
other
members
of
the
Pacific
commu
community
�
nity
of
steps
towards
recogniz
recognizing
�
ing
China
Montreal
Students
Rampage
MONTREAL
CP
A
100
man
police
riot
squad
moved
into
the
new
Sir
George
Wll
Hams
University
building
on
downtown
Malsonneuve
Boule
yard
today
after
about
100
stu
students
�
dents
went
on
a
howling
ram
page
of
destruction
A
police
spokesman
said
more
policemen
were
standing
by
out
outside
�
side
the
building
while
senior
of
fleers
conferred
w
lth
university
authorities
Three
policemen
were
injured
as
students
pelted
them
with
bottles
and
other
missiles
and
sprayed
them
with
the
build
ings
firehoses
The
students
barricaded
themselves
Inside
the
unlver
sitys
mllllon
dollar
computer
centre
which
they
have
occu
pled
since
Jan
29
after
wreck
lng
furniture
in
the
seventh
floor
cafeteria
and
faculty
lounge
Trom
the
nlnthfloor
windows
of
the
computer
centre
smashed
office
equipment
com
puter
tape
computer
cards
and
other
debris
rained
down
on
the
street
At
least
two
students
were
taken
from
the
building
to
a
waiting
paddy
wagon
outside
Students
first
occupied
tho
computer
centre
in
protest
against
the
makeup
of
a
faculty
committee
appointed
to
hear
charges
of
racism
against
a
bl
ology
professor
They
took
over
the
faculty
lounge
a
week
later
As
the
nlnthfloor
rampage
continued
today
police
turned
away
everyone
attempting
to
enter
the
new
Henry
F
Hall
fbulldlng
Hundreds
of
students
gath
ered
on
the
streets
outside
OTTAWA
CP
Premier
John
Robarts
today
called
the
national
medical
care
insurance
program
one
of
the
greatest
political
frauds
ever
perpetuated
on
this
coun
country
�
try
and
demanded
federal
compensation
for
its
cost
to
Ontario
He
termed
the
medical
insur
insurance
�
ance
plan
Introduced
by
Ottawa
a
Machevllllan
scheme
Ontario
a
non
participant
Is
being
taxed
by
225000000
for
a
plan
out
of
which
we
are
get
ting
nothing
He
demanded
fiscal
equlva
lent
payment
of
cash
by
Otta
wa
to
the
provincial
treasury
equal
to
the
benefit
the
province
would
get
if
It
Joined
the
nation
national
�
al
plan
Mr
Robarts
strong
language
capped
the
opening
few
minutes
of
the
federal
provincial
consti
of
taxing
and
spending
powers
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
sug
gested
the
debate
be
kept
on
the
subject
of
how
the
constitution
More
details
Page
5
should
distribute
tax
and
spend
spending
�
ing
powers
between
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
Premier
W
A
C
Bennett
of
British
Columbia
said
the
real
trouble
Is
caused
by
a
clause
in
the
British
North
America
Act
which
stipulates
that
the
federal
government
can
raise
revenue
by
any
mode
or
means
This
means
Ottawa
can
move
Into
any
tax
field
now
occupied
by
the
province
Premier
Walter
Welr
of
Mani
Manitoba
�
toba
said
he
Is
more
concerned
about
the
Immediate
situation
but
could
make
proposals
for
constitutional
reform
in
the
fls
cal
field
at
some
time
in
the
fu
ture
He
asked
Ottawa
to
freeze
all
of
Its
participation
in
shared
cost
programs
now
and
consult
the
provinces
on
changes
In
taxes
new
programs
or
with
withdrawals
�
drawals
from
existing
pro-
grams
Mr
Trudeau
said
both
the
Bennett
and
Welr
suggestions
were
worth
discussing
by
tho
conference
Eastern
Storm
Kills
82
NEW
YORK
CP
With
snowplows
working
around
the
clock
the
northeastern
United
States
dug
out
today
from
the
big
weekend
storm
and
the
death
toll
mounted
to
82
Most
deaths
were
blamed
on
snow
shovelling
with
suburban
Westchester
County
counting
seven
such
fatalities
Three
travellers
died
in
a
stalled
auto
at
New
Yorks
Kennedy
Interna
tlonal
Airport
apparently
of
asphyxiation
The
storm
paralysed
trans
transportation
�
portation
cut
off
food
supplies
In
some
areas
and
throttled
commerce
from
New
Jersey
to
Maine
Police
reported
at
least
17
storm
related
deaths
and
08
in
Juries
in
New
York
City
alone
Ten
degree
temperatures
dur
during
�
ing
the
night
kept
snow
piled
in
drifts
but
the
weather
bureau
forecast
40
degree
temperatures
during
the
day
Air
rail
bus
and
auto
traffic
began
to
move
sporadically
late
Monday
But
a
return
to
normal
schedules
proved
Impossible
this
morning
as
stalled
autos
blocked
access
roads
heavy
snow
blocked
the
tracks
of
com
commuter
�
muter
trains
and
bus
service
was
slow
Mayor
John
Lindsay
said
the
worst
problem
In
the
city
was
abandoned
cars
Under
snow
emergency
regulations
no
park
lng
was
permitted
on
some
streets
Douglas
Sweeps
BC
Byelection
NANAIMO
BC
CP
T
C
Tommy
Douglas
scored
an
easy
victory
In
Mondays
Nanal
moCowlchanThe
Islands
feder
al
byelectlon
His
political
image
refurb
refurbished
�
ished
by
a
C814
vote
margin
the
national
leader
of
the
New
Democratic
Party
said
It
will
probably
be
at
least
a
week
be
fore
he
heads
for
Ottawa
and
the
Commons
seat
denied
him
In
the
general
election
last
June
Im
going
to
spend
a
few
days
going
around
the
riding
to
express
my
thanks
personally
to
my
constituents
for
their
vote
of
confidence
said
Mr
Douglas
He
termed
Mondays
victory
which
retained
the
Vancouver
Island
seat
for
the
NOP
a
me
morable
landmark
In
a
political
career
spanning
35
years
Ive
been
in
closer
battles
but
this
certainly
ranks
as
one
of
the
most
memorable
the
64yearold
veteran
remarked
It
Is
not
a
personal
victory
but
rather
a
mandate
from
the
people
of
this
area
to
tell
the
government
that
Canadians
dc
mand
leadership
rather
than
in
ertla
Mr
Douglas
took
the
lead
on
the
first
poll
reported
Monday
evening
and
Increased
it
stead
lly
through
the
night
With
all
218
polls
reported
Mr
Douglas
had
19712
votes
Liberal
Eric
Winch
12898
and
Magnus
Ver
brugge
the
Progressive
Conser
vatlve
candidate
1982
at
TOMMY
DOUGLAS
warhore
returns
SHAGGY
CAPTOR
CAUGHT
DALLAS
Tex
AP
-
A
blonde
schoolgirl
cheerlead
cheerleader
�
er
held
under
threat
of
death
for
10
12
hours
darted
to
safety
Monday
night
as
police
gunfire
killed
her
plstol-wav-lng
captor
Janle
Lewis
17
escaped
harm
in
a
cafeteria
where
a
long
haired
parolee
had
con
fined
her
in
a
booth
rejecting
repeated
pleas
to
free
her
Officers
Identified
the
slain
man
as
Freddie
Robert
Mul
lins
21
of
Dallas
They
said
he
had
served
a
term
for
arm
ed
robbery
In
Minnesota
As
many
as
COO
persons
as
sembled
at
times
towatchwhat
was
taking
place
at
the
Big
Town
shopping
centre
in
suburban
Mesquite
Police
Chief
L
H
Limmer
33
said
he
motioned
with
his
eyes
for
Miss
Lewis
to
run
behind
a
retaining
wall
In
the
cafeteria
when
Mullins
final
ly
diverted
attention
from
her
to
unscrew
a
light
bulb
in
a
lowhanglng
chandelier
Three
bullets
pierced
Mul
lins
chest
and
he
died
as
he
fell
Limmer
estimated
a
dozen
shots
were
fired
Including
three
from
his
own
pistol
as
the
police
chief
ducked
behind
a
table
only
10
feet
froni
Mul
Mullins
�
lins
Other
officers
reported
Mullins
got
off
a
single
shot
fiom
his
32
calibre
weapon
Police
Sgt
L
C
Tidwell
said
it
was
about
llamwhen
he
stopped
Mullins
and
a
com
panion
Richard
Laundervllle
to
check
their
drivers
llcen
cos
As
the
licences
were
hand
handed
�
ed
back
Tidwell
related
Mul
Mullins
�
lins
pulled
a
gun
and
both
youths
jumped
from
their
car
and
ran
Two
warning
shots
from
Tidwell
halted
Launder
ville
but
Mullins
dashed
into
the
cafeteria
nearby
Janie
s
mother
Mrs
C
S
Lewis
told
officers
that
the
tall
youth
in
a
black
leather
jacket
grabbed
her
daughter
as
they
stood
in
line
awaiting
food
service
The
long
vigil
followed
Limmer
and
others
talked
to
Mullins
time
and
again
trying
to
persuade
him
to
release
his
hostage
Officers
said
he
nev
never
�
er
gave
a
motive
foi
holding
her
or
voiced
any
conditions
for
freeing
her