xfi
Vol
13
No
60
MfMd
25
on
all
BEER
BOTTLES
TARTAN
CANS
at
North
Nechako
Royalite
ft
I
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Mr
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iploml
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t
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sif
IVH
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HHi
a
chairman
from
their
number
The
vote
taken
after
the
so
cietys
annual
meeting
held
Tuesday
night
In
the
Wlnton
School
auditorium
ended
In
a
TORONTO
CP
A
woman
told
a
public
Inquiry
Into
the
be
havlor
of
provincial
Judge
Lu
cien
Kurata
Tuesday
that
the
magistrate
once
promised
her
Man
in
Court
After
Crash
A
joung
mm
was
charged
In
city
magistrates
court
today
with
impaired
driving
as
a
result
of
a
rear
end
collision
at
Fourth
and
Queensway
Tuesday
evening
Gordon
Albert
Keenatch
pleaded
guilty
and
was
fined
200
Magistrate
GeorgeStewartwas
told
that
Keenalchs
car
hit
the
rear
of
two
vehicles
stopped
for
a
red
light
resulting
in
about
600
damage
The
Lejac
residential
Indian
school
on
Fraser
Lake
will
be
under
federal
management
28
Pages
visit
by
Health
Minister
Ralph
Loffmark
Loffmark
Is
to
meet
with
the
board
to
review
and
It
is
expected
Increase
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
government
allotment
for
the
hospitals
proposed
expan
expansion
�
sion
plan
McGllllvray
topped
the
poll
In
an
election
by
society
mem-
Reciprocal
Favor
Offered
by
Judge
a
favor
If
I
done
him
a
faor
Catherine
Lonsberry
told
a
commission
under
Mr
Justice
Donald
Keith
of
the
Ontario
Su
preme
Court
that
she
talked
with
Judge
Kurata
In
his
office
Nov
1
after
he
passed
her
in
a
corridor
In
Torontos
old
city
hall
courthouse
Mrs
Lonsberry
who
said
she
has
been
convicted
of
theft
pos
session
of
narcotics
and
vagran
cy
in
court
appearances
since
1951
said
the
Judge
smiled
at
her
then
beckoned
her
to
his
of
flee
He
asked
hei
some
questions
then
sat
down
beside
her
He
said
You
have
nice
long
legs
and
put
his
hand
on
my
knee
and
asked
me
to
raise
my
skirt
Mrs
Lonsberry
testified
today
Arranged
by
their
business
teacher
Jon
Kennedy
the
students
are
working
in
different
business
from
April
1
The
change
overland
institutions
around
town
to
will
not
affect
the
type
of
school
program
offered
and
the
church
will
continue
to
nominate
administrators
to
be
paid
from
Ottawa
Bob
Gracey
often
a
critic
of
the
board
of
trustees
of
the
Prince
George
and
District
Hospital
surprised
everyone
at
the
groups
annual
meeting
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
night
Gracey
secretary
treasurer
of
the
Nechako
Im
Improvement
�
provement
District
proposed
a
motion
praising
the
quality
of
care
maintained
at
the
hospital
He
was
a
recent
patient
at
the
hospital
and
half
Jokingly
said
it
was
only
through
the
excellent
treatment
he
received
that
he
was
able
to
attend
Tuesdays
meeting
A
About
150
Grade
10
students
w
from
Connaught
Junior
Sea
ondary
school
are
out
on
the
Job
show
them
what
life
In
the
out
outside
�
side
world
is
really
like
Parents
of
children
at
Mac
MacLeod
�
Leod
Lake
school
who
held
a
meeting
recently
to
decide
whether
their
children
should
go
by
bus
to
Mackenzie
schools
agreed
that
the
school
should
remain
at
MacLeod
Lake
but
were
divided
equally
on
whether
the
students
from
Grade
5
up
or
Grade
7
up
should
be
bused
They
are
now
waiting
for
a
de
decision
�
cision
from
the
school
board
g
Capistrano
has
nothing
on
the
Prince
George
Senior
Citizens
Home
Swallows
came
back
to
the
fabled
California
mission
two
weeks
ago
but
rob
robins
�
ins
returned
to
the
senior
citi
citizens
�
zens
at
least
a
week
before
that
It
seems
the
local
birds
always
Forecast
Showtra
mow
flurries
mill
It
may
be
the
fifth
day
of
spring
and
all
that
but
its
still
too
early
to
get
up
if
youre
a
bear
that
is
This
unnamed
one-year-old
cub
was
found
in
a
culvert
pipe
near
Fraser
Lake
a
few
days
ago
where
it
had
obviously
crawled
last
fall
to
doze
away
the
winter
George
Vmcent
Hospital
Election
Woes
Symptom
of
Old
Feud
By
Bob
Groves
Citizen
Staff
Writer
An
even
split
In
sentiment
has
surfaced
on
the
board
of
trustees
of
the
Prince
George
5
0
tie
between
1968
chairman
I
Mike
McGllllvray
and
Drn
Mc
Klnnon
The
vote
remained
deadlock
ed
after
two
ballots
and
a
fur
ther
ballot
has
been
w
lthheld
Hospital
Society
and
there
until
after
Easter
following
a
Is
a
feeling
it
reflects
the
city-
rural
composition
of
the
board
The
division
was
reealed
In
a
deadlocked
vote
among
the
10
member
hospital
board
to
choose
bers
to
fill
three
vacancies
on
the
board
Rev
Ian
Morrison
running
for
his
first
time
finished
second
in
tne
vote
ana
mc
Klnnon
running
for
re-election
was
the
third
successful
candidate
McGdllvray
and
Morrison
will
serve
for
full
three
year
terms
while
McKlnnon
with
the
least
number
of
votes
will
fill
a
one
year
term
Unsuccessful
candidates
were
Henry
Lunn
who
was
not
present
at
the
meeting
and
Bill
Fair
clough
nominated
from
the
floor
by
board
member
George
Mac
Andrew
More
Details
On
Page
5
The
tie
vote
for
chairman
Is
believed
to
reflect
a
run
ning
feud
between
city
and
rural
representatives
on
the
board
The
five
City
of
Prince
George
residents
on
the
board
are
chairman
McGllllvray
Tom
Scott
Mrs
Thelma
Bell
Aid
Lome
McCulsh
and
newcomer
Rev
Morrison
The
five
rural
represen
representatives
�
tatives
residents
of
the
sur
surrounding
�
rounding
Regional
District
of
Traser
Fort
George
are
Mc
McKlnnon
�
Klnnon
George
Mac
Andrew
Harold
Mann
Herb
Sperling
and
Jack
Hewltson
Separate
Blocs
The
two
groups
are
believed
to
have
voted
as
separate
blocs
The
board
authority
given
the
regional
district
formed
In
1068
has
tended
In
effect
to
serve
as
a
rallying
point
for
the
rural
representatives
Allied
to
this
Is
the
switch
of
financing
agency
for
the
local
hospital
to
the
Traser
Fort
George
Regional
Hospital
Dis
District
�
trict
encompassing
both
the
city
a
part
of
the
district
and
the
large
surrounding
territory
Formerly
funds
for
the
hos
hospital
�
pital
were
raised
through
th
city
and
the
hospital
society
District
Needs
The
city
and
rural
groups
have
often
been
at
loggerheads
over
plans
fordeelopmentofthe
hospital
here
and
In
other
areas
of
the
district
The
city
group
Is
known
to
be
strongly
In
favor
of
the
pro
proposed
�
posed
10
million
expansion
plan
recently
pared
by
the
provincial
government
The
rural
group
has
tended
to
soft
pedal
the
major
expansion
plan
here
and
campaign
for
estab
establishment
�
lishment
of
hospital
facilities
In
the
surrounding
area
At
present
the
rural
group
Is
asserting
the
urgent
need
get
a
friendly
reception
and
a
loran
extensive
hospital
at
Mac-
free
meal
from
the
old
folks
Kenzie
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
MARCH
26
1969
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conservation
officer
looks
on
at
the
bear
still
somewhat
confused
and
decidedly
sleepy
before
jetting
the
75
pounder
to
Vancouvers
Stanley
Park
Zoo
and
a
new
life
Robertson
photo
ttha
AFRICAN
QUEEN
SENT
TO
PRISON
PIETERMARITZBURG
Reuters
-
Eleven
black
Africans
found
guilty
last
week
of
charges
under
South
Africas
Terrorism
Act
were
jailed
today
for
periods
ranging
from
five
to
20
years
One
of
those
sentenced
was
a
woman
She
was
convicted
of
assisting
people
she
knew
to
be
terror
terrorists
�
ists
A
state
witness
told
the
court
she
was
to
become
queen
of
South
Africa
They
were
all
found
guilty
March
19
of
taking
guerrilla
warfare
training
Three
Canadians
Collect
Jackpot
By
The
Canadian
Press
Three
Canadians
including
a
67-year-old
woman
and
a
54
year
old
grocer
won
prizes
of
130000
each
today
with
Irish
Sweepstake
tickets
on
Foggy
Bell
winner
of
the
Lincolnshire
Handicap
at
Doncaster
Eng
England
�
land
Rose
Strome
of
Toronto
gro
cer
Hilmer
Koch
of
Elora
Ont
and
Therese
Lauzler
of
Mont
real
held
tickets
on
Foggy
Bell
with
the
noms-de-plume
Meme
Lets
Go
and
Sylvie
respec
tlvely
Radical
Editor
Dies
in
Bahamas
NEW
YORK
AP
-
Max
Eastman
86
a
leading
radical
and
Intellectual
during
the
years
before
the
First
World
War
a
poet
editor
and
an
au
thorlty
on
Bolshevism
died
Tuesday
night
In
Barbados
the
New
York
Times
reports
He
was
for
years
embroiled
In
political
and
literary
contro
versy
first
as
a
radical
next
as
a
disillusioned
leftist
and
finally
as
a
conservative
You
should
never
have
told
me
about
it
said
the
67-year-old
Mrs
Strome
I
feel
sick
Ive
got
a
cold
and
youre
mik
ing
me
feel
worse
I
didnt
buy
the
ticket
Pop
pa
thats
my
husband
bought
It
Just
as
he
has
been
doing
since
the
depression
In
Elora
near
Guelph
Mr
Koch
a
grocery
store
manager
said
his
doctor
had
told
him
only
a
few
days
ago
to
take
it
easy
because
of
arthritis
In
his
knees
Now
130000
will
allow
meto
take
it
easier
once
he
gets
over
the
initial
excitement
My
first
thought
was
Just
to
get
lost
someplace
where
no
ono
can
bug
me
for
money
But
really
I
think
Ill
Invest
100000
for
my
own
security
and
then
go
on
a
holiday
with
the
rest
Prince
George
ticket
holder
Clifford
Kitchens
horse
Zam-
bomba
finished
out
of
the
money
There
was
no
Immediate
re
port
on
how
Zambomba
fared
but
Kitchen
stands
to
win
1000
for
holding
a
ticket
drawn
on
an
eli
eligible
�
gible
horse
Three
residents
of
Ontario
were
Included
in
the
list
of
seven
second
place
winners
Indian
Money
r
fc
if-
Phon
562
2441
COMPULSORY
FACTS
Granted
VICTORIA
CP
The
British
Columbia
legislature
Tuesday
approved
establishment
of
a
25000000
fund
for
the
benefit
of
the
provinces
Indians
after
a
tint
riphatA
In
whfoh
tho
lv
WEAK
THAT
100100
Ml
ft
VATQUNQMILE
yf
r
fl
-E
V
fl
VfffflMlDMSvn
C
mcmocpiipp
more
than
a
preliminary
look
at
the
possibility
Education
Minister
Donald
Brothers
stated
earlier
In
m
travels
around
the
province
I
think
we
are
vastly
over-gov
erned
In
that
we
have
85
school
districts
with
all
their
atten
dent
costs
Since
then
school
boards
have
been
looking
around
at
the
various
neighboring
districts
they
might
be
asked
to
Join
In
the
caseofthe
Prince
George
district
It
is
bounded
by
Ques
nel
In
the
south
Vanderhoof
In
the
west
Dawson
Creek
In
the
north
and
McBride
In
the
east
School
board
chairman
Mrs
Jean
Kellett
explained
why
Mc
Bride
Is
the
most
likely
district
for
this
area
to
amalgamate
ne
vi
-nviv
BL
We
already
spread
all
the
and
west
125
DOMINION
sliim
Vanderhoof
and
McBride
are
h
on
real
possibilities
and
man
Liberal
group
In
the
house
voiced
disapproval
Approval
came
after
an
hour
debate
on
a
60
word
section
which
stipulated
the
interest
earned
by
the
fund
should
be
used
for
the
advancement
and
expansion
of
the
culture
educa
tlon
and
economic
circum
circumstances
�
stances
and
position
of
the
Indian
race
who
were
born
in
and
are
residents
of
the
pro
province
�
vince
The
legislature
also
approved
establishment
of
another
25000000
fund
as
a
provincial
major
disaster
fund
a
5000000
fund
for
agriculture
aid
to
deve
loping
countries
and
world
dis
disaster
�
aster
areas
and
a
1000000
fund
to
promote
physical
fitness
and
amateur
sports
Barrie
Clark
L
North
Van
couver
Seymour
said
he
still
objects
in
1969
to
dealing
In
legislation
that
Is
based
on
race
Based
on
Race
Garde
GardomL
Vancouver
Point
Grey
said
the
bill
wont
guarantee
equal
treatment
to
Indians
and
called
on
the
gov
government
�
ernment
for
action
to
bring
an
end
once
and
for
all
to
the
bow
and
arrow
kind
of
thinking
I
would
hope
the
day
is
coming
when
the
question
of
race
is
Immaterial
said
Mr
Clark
He
asked
who
would
decide
who
is
and
who
is
not
an
Indian
Premier
W
A
C
Bennett
said
that
is
a
decision
which
would
depend
on
advice
from
Indian
chiefs
and
Indian
bands
Frank
Calder
NDP
Atlln
the
only
Indian
In
the
house
supported
the
bill
and
told
the
house
the
federal
government
has
just
completed
a
contract
agreement
which
will
enable
local
Indian
representatives
and
school
boards
to
take
action
to
Integrate
Indians
into
the
pro
provincial
�
vincial
school
system
Also
authorized
by
the
legisla
tlon
was
the
setting
aside
of
25000000
to
be
used
for
a
proposed
provincial
government
building
in
Vancouver
an
addi
additional
�
tional
5000000
to
be
placed
In
the
centennial
cultural
fund
established
In
1967
aiiiKjuBii
vaiueuiuui
ja
iiuei
It
is
already
sharing
a
district
superintendent
with
the
Burns
Lake
school
district
Advantages
of
any
such
amal
gamation
would
be
the
reduction
or
cost
through
sharing
or
one
central
administration
Asked
if
he
thought
the
Prince
George
districts
administration
could
handle
McBride
without
expansion
Mr
Carpenter
said
I
think
so
We
would
need
in
increased
�
creased
maintenance
staff
nat
naturally
�
urally
but
the
personnel
In
the
school
board
office
itself
could
handle
both
areas
At
present
the
district
sup
erintendent
of
McBride
has
his
offices
in
Kamoops
and
also
administers
the
Clearwater
and
Birch
Island
school
districts
The
president
however
came
to
the
convention
obviously
an
anxious
�
xious
to
talk
about
private
nego
negotiations
�
tiations
to
end
the
war
I
can
tell
you
he
said
that
It
Is
our
conviction
and
our
belief
that
it
is
through
prl
vate
talks
with
the
North
Viet
Vietnamese
�
namese
and
others
involved
that
the
real
progress
toward
peace
will
be
made
iropardlzed
12
00
PER
MONTH
10c
Copy
BYCARRIER
New
Labor
Law
Urged
in
Study
Trustees
Study
McBride
Merger
The
feasibility
of
amalgama
tion
of
Prince
George
and
Mc-
Bride
school
districts
will
be
studied
by
the
Prince
George
district
trustees
decided
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
night
In
asking
secretary
treasurer
M
A
Carpenter
and
district
superintendent
Dave
Todd
to
pre
prepare
�
pare
a
report
Trustee
Gait
Wil
Wilson
�
son
stressed
Im
not
suggest
suggesting
�
ing
that
this
should
be
anything
OTTAWA
CP
-A
gov
ernment
commissioned
study
labor
management
rela
tions
in
Canada
recommends
creation
of
a
public
interest
disputes
commission
with
powers
just
short
of
compul
compulsory
�
sory
arbitration
This
Is
but
one
of
a
multitude
of
recommendations
by
the
study
group
headed
by
Dean
H
woods
of
McGlll
University
In
Its
report
on
Canadian
Indus
trial
relations
tabled
in
the
Commons
Wednesday
by
Labor
Minister
Bryce
Mackasey
Other
recommendations
pro
pose
greater
powers
by
concili
conciliation
�
ation
officers
new
picketing
and
boycotting
laws
creation
of
a
federal
provincial
Incomes
and
cost
research
board
reten
tion
of
the
right
to
strike
In
the
federal
public
service
and
a
tlll
of
rights
and
Independent
Judiciary
for
union
members
The
key
recommendations
Creation
of
a
threemember
public
interest
disputes
commis
commission
�
sion
independent
of
government
departments
and
reporting
to
the
prime
minister
It
would
de-
way
up
to
Finlay
Forks
and
it
termlfie
special
procedures
for
would
be
expanding
Just
too
much
resolving
disputes
in
industries
to
take
In
Dawson
Creek
as
well
under
federal
Jurisdiction
where
Quensel
spreads
a
long
way
east
the
public
interest
Is
likely
to
be
This
commission
could
im
pose
conpulsory
arbitration
or
other
procedures
short
of
sel
zure
and
trusteeship
for
pe
rlods
of
up
to
three
years
An
Incomes
and
costs
re
search
board
would
be
es
tabllshed
as
an
educational
and
advisory
body
which
would
not
publish
guidelines
The
provinces
would
be
In
volved
possibly
through
mem
bershlp
on
a
federalprovlnclal
advisory
council
The
right
to
strike
by
feder
al
employees
should
not
be
re
moved
We
are
mindful
of
the
corrosive
effects
of
compulsory
arbitration
which
would
be
the
only
reasonable
alternative
Consideration
should
be
given
to
combining
the
Canada
labor
relations
board
and
public
service
staff
relations
board
Private
Parley
Aimed
at
Peace
WASHINGTON
AP
-
Presl
dent
Nixon
has
given
fresh
im
impetus
�
petus
to
the
growing
belief
that
the
private
talks
he
favors
for
ending
the
Vietnam
war
already
are
under
way
But
in
doing
so
the
president
made
it
clear
he
wants
to
keep
those
talks
whether
they
ac
actually
�
tually
have
begun
or
are
about
to
as
secret
as
possible
That
kind
of
negotiation
can
not
take
place
In
a
goldfish
bowl
Nixon
told
the
National
Association
of
Broadcasters
Tuesday
In
an
o
f
f
-t
h
e
-c
u
f
f
speech
Nixon
went
on
to
say
that
If
anyone
in
the
administration
is
asked
as
to
whether
private
talks
should
begin
as
to
what
has
occurred
we
will
say
noth
Ing
Hart
Accident
Injures
Three
Tnree
people
were
Injured
in
an
accident
involving
two
cars
one
half
mile
north
on
the
Hart
Highway
Tuesday
evening
Both
vehicles
were
damaged
in
the
front
in
the
955
pm
accident
The
three
people
admitted
to
hospital
were
Bernard
Mirtin
31
driver
of
a
pickup
Irwin
Vahl
18
driver
of
a
car
and
Marcel
Provencal
also
18
a
passenger
In
Vahls
vehicle
All
three
suffered
lacerations
Martin
and
Provencal
are
In
sat
satis
�
is
factory
condition
while
Vahl
was
described
this
morning
as
fairly
good
Car
Insurance
Plan
Cautiously
Approved
The
provincial
govern
governments
�
ments
compulsory
car
insur
insurance
�
ance
plan
In
general
was
re
received
�
ceived
warmly
but
cautiously
by
local
Insurance
agencies
polled
today
The
Legislature
Monday
gave
first
reading
to
two
bills
designed
to
pave
the
way
for
a
scheme
which
would
provide
basic
compensation
for
all
deaths
and
personal
In
Injuries
�
juries
caused
by
road
acci
accidents
�
dents
regardless
of
who
is
to
blame
A
number
of
the
Insurance
men
Interviewed
stressed
that
the
plan
proposes
250
deduc
deductible
�
tible
for
property
damage
Glenn
Barton
president
of
his
agency
said
he
disagrees
with
Attorney
General
Leslie
Petersons
claim
that
prem
premiums
�
iums
will
be
reduced
25
per
cent
If
you
are
in
the
wrong
you
pay
250
out
of
your
own
pocket
for
property
damage
You
only
have
to
do
this
once
in
10
years
and
your
25
per
cent
saving
is
down
the
drain
he
said
And
you
will
be
on
your
own
he
said
Now
when
you
have
a
small
accident
your
Insurance
agent
should
help
you
but
this
will
go
Barton
commented
on
the
provision
for
the
government
to
enter
the
insurance
bus
business
�
iness
if
coverage
is
not
avail
available
�
able
at
reasonable
cost
The
intent
was
that
it
be
designed
after
the
Workmens
Compensation
Board
and
we
consider
that
a
threat
hang
hanging
�
ing
over
our
heads
However
added
Barton
we
have
not
had
the
benefit
of
knowing
the
full
details
it
will
be
Interesting
to
see
what
develops
Another
agencys
president
Ron
Carson
agreed
It
Is
hard
to
forecast
the
outcome
but
added
I
am
quite
anxious
to
see
it
succeed
I
hope
the
public
is
going
to
accept
favorably
that
If
somebody
runs
Into
your
park
parked
�
ed
car
you
will
have
to
sue
for
the
first
250
yourself
in
the
small
debts
court
said
Carson
The
Royal
Commission
recommended
this
and
there
are
so
many
faults
in
the
present
system
this
could
well
be
an
Improvement
People
can
still
buy
collision
insur
insurance
�
ance
If
they
want
Barton
continued
the
commission
spent
a
lot
of
time
and
money
on
It
and
If
It
succeeds
the
reverbera
reverberations
�
tions
will
be
felt
all
across
Canada
and
the
United
States
It
Is
quite
a
unique
kind
of
coverage
although
It
comes
close
to
recommendations
from
agents
in
the
Eastern
states
and
very
close
to
the
knock-for-knock
already
In
force
In
the
UK
where
each
Insurance
company
pays
for
damage
to
Its
own
custom
customer
�
er
Insurance
manager
Slgmund
B
ekken
sa
Id
of
the
plan
Th
Is
Is
what
our
agents
associa
association
�
tion
recommended
I
think
it
is
desirable
from
all
points
of
view