th
I
d1tment
it
wb
ed
Vol
13
Mo
112
It
Friday
by
the
Retail
Whole
sale
and
Department
Store
Un
ion
Rapidly
becoming
a
show
place
for
residents
on
the
west
side
of
town
is
the
citys
new
fire
hall
at
Fifth
and
Os
plka
The
landscaping
carried
out
by
the
citys
park
depart
department
�
ment
Is
pleasant
to
behold
and
includes
the
successful
trans
transplanting
�
planting
of
the
Mountain
Ash
trees
that
once
graced
the
recently-razed
Library
Commis
Commission
�
sion
building
Ladles
anticipating
the
an-
nual
coffee
and
dessert
party
of
the
Womens
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
will
have
to
wait
another
week
The
party
scheduled
Wednesday
has
had
to
be
postponed
to
June
18
A
The
high
cost
of
dying
may
go
up
in
Prince
George
for
some
City
councils
general
purposes
committee
has
recom
recommended
�
mended
authority
be
sought
from
the
Public
Utilities
Com
Commission
�
mission
for
a
revision
of
ceme
cemetery
�
tery
rates
About
a
25
pel
cent
increase
is
required
by
Jan
1
1970
to
end
a
situation
where
the
cemetery
Is
subsidized
by
14
000
from
the
public
tax
dollar
and
this
when
nearly
50
per
cent
25
on
all
BEER
BOTTLES
4
TARTAN
CANS
at
North
Nechako
Royalite
no
member
nations
he
pleaded
at
the
ILOs
50th
annl
versary
meeting
to
hear
this
cry
of
sorrow
which
still
rises
up
from
suffering
humanity
In
an
address
In
French
to
1700
delegates
the
Pope
called
ror
measures
which
would
master
the
rights
of
strong
peoples
and
favor
the
develop
ment
of
weak
peoples
The
pontiff
also
urged
the
ILO
to
develop
an
international
law
of
labor
to
ensure
the
partici
pation
of
all
workers
In
the
economic
and
social
responsible
Mediator
stalls
new
strike
VANCOUVER
CP
A
whole
sale
food
outlet
Monday
averted
a
strike
by
requesting
the
last
minute
appointment
of
a
pro
vincial
mediation
officer
Malkins
division
of
Westfair
Foods
made
its
move
just
short
of
the
expiration
deadline
of
72
hour
strike
notice
served
on
Under
British
Columbia
labor
law
no
strike
or
lockout
may
be
conducted
while
a
dispute
Is
under
official
mediation
Malkins
distributes
food
to
about
125
stores
not
affected
by
the
lockout
of
meatcutters
and
retail
clerks
from
103
supermar
supermarkets
�
kets
In
the
Vancouver
area
which
today
continues
into
Its
third
week
John
Squire
the
unions
inter
international
�
national
representative
said
Monday
that
Malkln
part
of
the
Weston
group
along
with
Safe
Safeway
�
way
was
trying
to
cut
off
food
supplies
to
the
public
by
locking
out
its
employees
The
company
replied
that
it
was
moving
out
perishable
goods
which
might
be
ruined
if
a
strike
went
into
effect
28
Pages
labors
aid
GENEVA
lCP
Pope
Paul
came
to
this
traditional
bastion
of
Protestantism
today
and
appealed
to
the
In
International
�
ternational
Labor
Organization
to
right
the
wrongs
of
the
worlds
workers
A
tiny
white
figure
against
the
backdrop
of
the
121
flags
of
Itles
on
which
their
future
and
the
future
of
their
children
de
pend
The
Popes
12
hour
visit
seemed
to
be
attracting
little
at
tention
from
the
people
of
Gene
va
outside
the
official
organiza
tions
he
was
visiting
Crowds
lining
the
route
from
the
airport
Into
the
city
were
less
than
expected
an
an
audi
ence
outside
the
UN
European
headquarters
building
num
numbered
�
bered
less
than
4000
persons
when
more
than
30000
had
been
expected
The
Popes
visit
had
two
pur
poses
Underline
the
Roman
Catholic
Churchs
concern
for
the
working
man
in
a
speech
to
the
ILO
Dramatize
his
churchs
concern
for
the
cause
of
Christian
unity
by
a
visit
to
the
World
Council
of
Churches
the
worlds
leading
collection
of
Protestant
churches
The
pontiff
spoke
in
a
voice
that
at
times
quivered
with
emo
emotion
�
tion
He
pleaded
for
the
protection
of
man
stunned
by
the
growing
contrast
between
the
prodigious
Increase
of
the
goods
at
his
dis
disposal
�
posal
and
their
distribution
so
easily
made
unjustly
between
man
and
between
peoples
He
pleaded
too
for
the
pro
protection
�
tection
of
mans
spiritual
and
physical
happiness
in
a
world
bursting
with
scientific
ad
vancement
and
material
plenty
but
still
plagued
with
hunger
injustice
inequality
and
wars
Who
can
describe
the
some
times
terrible
drama
of
the
modern
laborer
the
Pope
asked
torn
between
his
double
destiny
as
a
grandiose
accom
accomplishes
�
plishes
too
often
the
prey
of
the
Intolerable
sufferings
of
a
miserable
proletarian
condition
In
which
the
lack
of
food
is
al
lied
with
social
degradation
to
create
a
state
of
real
Insecurity
both
personal
and
family
You
have
understood
this
It
is
labor
as
a
human
prime
and
fundamental
fact
which
consti
constitutes
�
tutes
the
vital
root
of
your
or-
ganization
and
makes
It
into
a
magnificent
tree
Hotels
attacked
by
commissioner
VANCOUVER
CP
-
Ed
Lawson
one
of
BCs
three
royal
commissioners
on
liquor
legislation
said
Monday
some
hotels
In
the
province
were
not
254000
sold
for
new
pool
There
remains
only
876000
to
be
raised
towards
the
publics
share
of
the
community
swim
ing
pool
but
the
pace
of
the
three-week-old
campaign
should
not
be
relaxed
the
promoters
said
today
A
total
of
254000worth
of
de
debentures
had
been
sold
just
before
noon
today
Negotiation
to
transfer
370000
from
timber
sales
deposits
to
swimming
pool
debentures
have
fallen
through
The
provincial
governments
permission
earlier
to
allow
the
transfer
was
reversed
when
it
was
realized
the
timber
sale
de
deposits
�
posits
are
In
the
form
of
gov
government
�
ernment
parities
fit
to
enter
and
that
many
persons
have
said
they
want
neighborhood
pubs
He
asked
E
J
Vernon
presi
president
�
dent
of
the
BC
Hotels
Assocla
tion
during
the
commissions
first
of
five
all
day
sittings
if
there
was
a
giant
conspiracy
between
hotel
owners
and
brew
brewing
�
ing
and
distilling
interests
Mr
Vernon
who
appeared
before
the
commission
with
a
brief
from
the
association
said
there
were
no
financial
connec
connections
�
tions
between
them
He
told
commissioners
Mr
Lawson
western
director
of
the
Teamsters
Union
and
a
tee
teetotaller
�
totaller
Judge
C
W
Morrow
of
Vernon
and
Re
Martin
Johnson
retired
archbishop
of
Vancouver
that
the
hotelmen
consider
present
age
limits
for
admittance
to
beer
parlors
and
cocktail
lounges
are
satisfactory
He
also
said
hotel
owners
ere
opposed
to
the
sale
of
beer
at
sports
events
and
that
hotels
make
half
their
revenues
from
the
sale
of
food
and
beverages
of
burials
are
of
persons
who
lived
outside
the
municipality
The
first
television
ex-
amlnatlon
of
the
Industrial
Development
Commissions
community
study
survey
of
Prince
George
went
down
well
so
another
six
are
planned
First
Is
this
Friday
at
the
same
time
as
last
-
530
pm
to
6
pm
Chamber
of
Commerce
vice
president
Ab
MacGregor
will
re
reappear
�
appear
with
new
faces
Ronald
Klelnschmtdt
manager
of
the
Inn
of
the
North
and
Harry
Lo
max
alias
Salmo
The
other
programs
on
Improving
the
citys
image
will
be
at
a
later
time
by
popular
demand
1030
pm
to
11
pm
as
befits
adult
entertainment
Employees
at
Northwood
pulp
mill
are
being
warned
that
those
using
the
car
wash
In
hot
weather
do
so
at
their
own
risk
Technical
director
Dob
Wiseman
found
out
the
hard
way
that
driving
a
car
with
a
stone
pitted
windshield
from
80
plus
degrees
In
the
car
park
to
about
50
degrees
In
the
wash
makes
funny
cracks
The
Citizen
Forecast
Sunny
and
hot
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JUNE
10
1969
Laura
Berezanski
finds
a
way
to
beat
the
heat
by
immersing
her
feet
in
the
Centennial
Foun
Fountain
�
tain
She
is
a
student
at
Connaught
Junior
Secondary
School
Milne
photo
City
reverses
ruling
on
Spruceland
strip
By
Duncan
Cumming
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Conditions
of
sale
which
re
reserved
�
served
the
Spruceland
tourist
strip
for
motels
were
lifted
by
city
council
Monday
so
that
car
dealers
pushed
out
of
downtown
by
urbanrenewalwillhavesome
where
to
relocate
Aid
Lome
McCulsh
chair
chairman
�
man
of
the
urban
renewal
com
committee
�
mittee
proposed
the
resolu
resolution
�
tion
rescind
a
three-year-old
motion
restricting
to
motels
the
area
west
of
the
Bypass
Highway
from
Eighth
to
Fifteenth
McCulshs
committee
Is
faced
with
a
July
15
deadllneto
commit
the
easterly
33
feet
of
Qulnn
for
1270
feet
along
four
blocks
has
agreed
to
sell
it
to
the
city
City
coundll
Monday
gave
the
first
three
readings
to
a
Land
Sales
Trust
purchasing
the
94
acre
strip
for
8800
an
acre
but
today
the
fence
posts
which
have
divided
the
road
from
Twen
ty
Second
to
Eighteenth
for
two
weeks
are
still
in
place
The
offer
twice
the
assessed
value
of
the
land
was
made
to
jamleson
following
a
council
meeting
June
3
The
provincial
government
will
be
asked
to
share
the
cost
On
May
22
Star
Equipment
am
amazed
�
azed
motorists
and
a
city
work
workman
�
man
who
accidentally
came
on
the
scene
by
detailing
a
workcrew
to
string
a
subtantlal
fence
down
the
centre
of
the
road
Star
Equipment
had
possession
of
half
the
city
ma
lntalned
grav
gravel
�
el
road
because
the
provincial
government
failed
to
dedicate
a
33
foot
wide
strip
from
them
for
the
road
when
the
offical
subdivision
plan
for
the
area
was
filed
In
1953
the
city
to
a
public
safety
build
ing
new
home
for
city
dis
trlct
and
subdlvion
RCMP
or
the
district
and
subdivision
will
house
themselves
When
he
raised
the
resolution
under
new
business
McCuish
met
opposition
from
Aid
Hilllard
Clare
and
Aid
Jack
Helnrich
but
his
resolution
was
passed
by
five
votes
to
their
two
McCuish
said
one
automotive
dealership
will
be
forced
to
re
relocate
�
locate
from
the
public
safety
building
site
on
the
block
bound
bounded
�
ed
by
George
and
Queensway
Fifth
and
Fourth
Further
urban
renewal
from
First
to
city
hall
could
mean
Crucial
parley
will
he
secret
OTTAWA
CP
-
Canadas
top
federal
and
provincial
politi
clans
go
underground
Wednes
day
for
an
unusually
-secret
round
of
their
continuing
power
game
on
the
future
of
the
coun
trys
constitution
Officials
decline
to
disclose
even
the
agenda
for
the
three
day
conference
It
Is
a
private
resumption
of
public
sessions
City
buying
fence
site
City
motorists
will
have
more
elbow
room
on
Qulnn
Street
as
soon
as
the
fence
posts
are
re
moved
FM
Jamleson
owner
of
Star
Equipment
Co
Ltd
which
owns
last
February
and
a
jear
ear
earlier
�
lier
But
of
the
half
dozen
major
topics
far
from
resolved
after
two
televised
conferences
and
in
between
negotiations
among
senior
public
s
e
r
v
a
n
t
s
the
share
out
of
political
power
has
priority
The
conference
recognizes
as
a
matter
of
priority
the
study
of
the
distribution
of
powers
In
particular
the
taxing
and
spend
Ing
powers
said
the
commu
nique
after
the
Fob
-10
12
meet
meeting
�
ing
Quebec
Premier
Jean
Jacques
Bertrand
has
said
financial
matters
would
be
the
prime
subject
this
week
notably
Otta
Ottawas
�
was
practice
of
spending
and
collecting
taxes
in
all
fields
Despite
signs
that
federal
au
authorities
�
thorities
are
ready
with
propos
als
to
accept
limits
on
their
powers
Ottawa
officials
offer
no
estimates
on
whether
agree
agreements
�
ments
are
more
likely
in
prl
vate
than
they
were
In
public
They
are
undeterred
how
ever
by
any
Implicit
omens
in
scheduling
the
conference
wind
up
for
Friday
the
13th
or
meet
meeting
�
ing
In
a
condemned
building
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
theJ
10
provincial
premiers
ministe
ministerial
�
rial
aides
and
senior
officials
are
to
confer
on
the
third
floor
of
Union
Station
the
old
railway
terminal
so
far
spared
from
demolition
largely
by
official
In
Indecision
�
decision
More
background
on
pagu
1
9
At
issue
In
the
spendlngpower
debate
Is
Ottawas
Incursion
over
the
years
Into
programs
many
provinces
now
protest
are
rightfully
theirs
under
the
dis
tributkm
of
jurisdictions
defined
In
the
18C7
British
Not
th
Amen
lea
Act
alternate
sites
for
at
least
two
more
Automotive
dealerships
are
a
non
conforming
use
downtown
according
to
the
official
com
community
�
munity
plan
now
on
the
brink
of
being
finalized
The
Spruceland
tourist
strip
is
the
only
alternative
for
large
dealerships
said
McCuish
Opposing
the
resolution
Aid
Jack
Helnrich
said
he
is
concern
concerned
�
ed
about
the
councils
written
committment
to
motel
owners
in
the
area
which
now
reverts
to
C5
zoning
commercial
drive
in
Aid
Clare
said
We
cannot
help
the
community
grow
by
cor
correcting
�
recting
one
situation
by
making
another
glaring
mistake
Within
the
last
year
city
coun
council
�
cil
has
refused
permission
for
the
Ford
Motor
Co
to
establish
a
dealership
on
the
tourist
strip
as
well
as
turning
down
other
non
motel
applications
The
resolution
allows
these
organizations
to
re
apply
if
they
wish
but
as
the
land
Is
city
owned
council
can
still
decide
what
kind
of
operation
will
occu
occupy
�
py
vacant
space
on
the
strip
Young
arsonists
linked
to
deaths
PARKERSBURG
W
Va
AP
Warrants
charging
murder
were
Issued
by
the
Wood
County
prosecutor
s
office
today
against
two
young
children
whose
parents
and
10
brothers
and
sisters
perished
in
a
house
fire
here
early
Sunday
Prosecutor
Bruce
White
said
the
warrants
were
issued
against
Roger
Bailey
13
and
his
sister
Susan
15
He
said
this
followed
an
investigation
which
produced
evidence
of
arson
in
the
house
blaze
White
said
the
children
were
belrg
charged
only
with
murder
of
their
father
Charles
Bailey
41
The
only
occupant
to
flee
the
flames
that
destroyed
the
fam
familys
�
ilys
small
frame
home
was
the
childrens
grandfather
O
b
I
e
Bailey
63
Phone
562
2441
W
INACCESSIBLE
AREA
WEAft
THAT
100000
Mlft
VATm
QMILE
m
DAFbUN
L
oairojonw
125
DOMINION
sum
rt
-
2
00
PER
MONTH
Huge
forest
fire
rages
in
north
Fire
ripped
through
more
than
17000
acres
of
the
Prince
George
Forest
District
as
a
result
of
five
new
outbreaks
reported
in
the
24
hours
ending
this
morning
The
only
one
of
the
the
new
fires
not
caused
by
human
care
carelessness
�
lessness
broke
out
Sunday
night
after
lightning
struck
90
miles
north
of
Finlay
Forks
A
forest
service
spokesman
at
Prince
George
said
today
This
is
one
of
the
four
larg
largest
�
est
fires
1500
acres
is
burn
burning
�
ing
out
of
control
Nicknamed
the
Ak
fire
it
Is
exceeded
in
size
by
the
Ross
and
Ta
fires
The
Ross
Is
100
miles
north
northwest
�
west
of
Fort
St
John
In
the
Blueberry
Sustained
Yield
Unit
Human
carelesseness
is
sus
suspected
�
pected
as
the
cause
of
the
3000
acre
fire
now
burning
out
of
control
Although
the
Ta
fire
40
miles
southwest
of
Fort
Nelson
is
much
larger
12000
acres
timber
values
are
not
Involved
An
abandoned
camp
fire
is
sus
suspected
�
pected
as
the
cause
of
the
fire
in
an
inaccessible
scrub
and
al
alpine
�
pine
area
The
fourth
largest
Is
the
Hen
fire
30
miles
north
of
Fort
St
John
where
an
escaped
burning
permit
has
destroyed
300
acres
A
total
of
138
men
and
20
heavy
tractors
are
fighting
the
23
fires
burning
in
the
district
On
Monday
300
men
wert
fighting
108
fires
throughout
the
province
The
spokesman
said
the
Kam
loops
district
has
more
fires
burning
but
the
Prince
George
districts
fires
are
larger
be
because
�
cause
of
the
inaccesiblllty
of
the
terrain
here
and
the
broad
ex
expanses
�
panses
of
timber
Losses
oftimber
and
immature
stock
are
considerable
but
no
human
settlements
are
threat
threatened
�
ened
said
the
spokesman
All
burning
permits
were
can
cancelled
�
celled
Monday
The
fire
hazard
today
was
high
to
extreme
and
rising
as
the
forecast
remains
hot
and
dry
The
Prince
George
districts
single
Canso
water
bomber
is
used
where
It
Is
most
effective
controlling
fires
In
the
early
stages
until
men
can
be
brought
to
the
scene
Monday
It
dropped
water
on
a
small
fire
west
of
Prince
George
on
Blackwater
Road
The
spokesman
urged
boaters
and
skliers
on
lakes
used
by
the
water
bomber
to
keep
clear
of
the
plane
as
it
takes
on
water
The
pilots
are
afraid
for
the
safety
of
some
persons
who
have
tried
to
race
the
plane
said
the
spokesman
In
a
news
release
issued
today
the
BC
Forest
Service
states
it
cost
24600
to
fight
fires
dur
during
�
ing
the
week
ending
June
6
This
brought
the
total
cost
of
fighting
the
575
fires
in
the
province
since
the
season
opened
to
275900
For
the
correspon
corresponding
�
ding
period
last
year
the
cost
was
70500
mm
Wl
HHH
Parks
employee
Wayne
Westlund
quenches
his
thirst
Demand
for
water
triples
in
city
Water
consumption
in
Prince
George
rose
to
three
times
the
normal
level
Monday
as
the
city
sweltered
through
another
day
of
record
breaking
temperatures
A
city
spokesman
dexcribed
as
probably
a
record
the
citys
12162000
gallon
thirst
which
It
appears
the
city
does
not
practice
what
it
preaches
While
residents
west
of
the
Bypass
Highway
are
urged
to
refrain
from
sprinkling
from
10
a
m
to
6
p
m
Ospika
boulevards
median
and
even
the
highway
itself
is
treated
to
a
liberal
supply
of
the
precious
liquid
A
city
public
works
department
employee
explained
sprinkling
was
carried
out
between
8
am
and
12
noon
when
water
demand
was
lower
left
the
Cranbrook
Hill
reser
reservoir
�
voir
once
more
in
critical
con
condition
�
dition
City
engineer
Ernie
Obst
was
given
the
go
ahead
by
city
council
Monday
night
to
impose
restrictions
wherever
and
when
whenever
�
ever
he
sees
fit
but
none
had
been
imposed
this
morning
Obst
was
not
available
for
comment
When
Cranbrook
reservoir
was
drained
of
about
80
per
cent
of
Its
2
million
gallons
at
the
weekend
voluntary
restric
restrictions
�
tions
were
imposed
on
residents
in
the
area
It
mainly
serves
the
new
subdivisions
west
of
the
Bypass
Highway
Residents
were
asked
not
to
sprinkle
gardens
between
10
am
and
6
pm
and
to
limit
sprinkling
to
about
two
hours
Excellent
co
operation
saw
the
reservoir
level
restored
but
sparkling
during
the
suggested
6
pm
to
10
pm
period
left
the
reservoir
almost
dry
Sprinkling
restrictions
have
been
imposed
in
the
Nechako
Improvement
District
Residents
may
only
sprinkle
between
4
and
8
pm
Kof
weather
casualties
need
care
Sun
worshippers
have
been
advised
to
cool
It
during
Prince
Georges
current
hot
spell
Few
cases
of
overexposure
have
been
reported
but
health
officials
remind
residents
to
do
their
sunbathing
gradually
Failure
to
do
so
results
In
the
tender
burns
seen
on
dozens
of
citizens
following
the
hot
sunny
weekend
Some
persons
may
also
have
suffered
heatstroke
in
addition
to
sunburn
said
Miss
Dorothy
Ladner
head
public
health
nurse
with
the
Northern
Interior
Health
Unit
Heatstroke
can
result
In
head
headache
�
ache
or
stomach
pains
and
a
kind
of
nausea
said
Miss
Ladner
Miss
Ladner
recommended
persons
suffering
heatstroke
lie
down
drink
fruit
juices
and
eat
salads
Lets
shed
those
stiff
collars
A
blow
for
freedom
was
struck
today
by
Citizen
ad
advertising
�
vertising
manager
Al
Keith
which
should
appeal
to
all
males
suffering
from
the
con
constricting
�
stricting
effects
of
collar
and
tie
during
the
current
heat
wave
Effective
today
Keith
has
decreed
that
members
of
his
advertising
sales
staff
will
wear
cool
and
comfortable
summer
sports
shirts
At
the
same
time
TheCltl
zen
advertising
manager
Issued
a
challenge
to
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
to
liberate
not
only
members
of
city
council
but
all
City
Hall
staffers
from
collar
and
tie
for
the
balance
of
this
month
and
all
July
It
is
hoped
that
the
challenge
will
be
taken
up
by
business
firms
offices
and
all
estab
establishments
�
lishments
where
the
male
Is
held
subject
to
the
tyranny
of
the
white
collar
and
tie
said
Al
I
would
like
the
City
of
Prince
George
to
declare
at
least
one
of
the
summer
months
a
sport
shirt
month
as
they
do
In
other
communi
communities
�
ties
such
as
Lethbrldge
Prince
Albert
and
Timmlns
Why
should
we
males
suf
suffer
�
fer
In
silence
while
the
women
are
permitted
to
turn
up
for
work
In
the
films
lest
of
appar
apparel
�
el
It
Is
a
fact
that
during
hot
weather
it
is
the
fair
sex
who
dress
sensibly
while
we
males
cling
to
a
form
of
dress
that
defies
common
sense
declared
Al
who
turned
up
for
work
this
morn
ing
In
a
neat
open
neck
sport
shirt
By
Initiating
the
wearing
of
sport
shirts
among
The
Citi
Citizens
�
zens
male
staff
Al
hopes
to
establish
a
trend
which
could
make
Prince
George
the
first
city
in
the
Central
Interior
to
adopt
a
practise
that
is
com
commonplace
�
monplace
on
the
prairies
and
in
Ontario
So
white
collar
workers
of
the
city
unitel
Off
with
collar
and
tie
and
on
with
the
sport
jlrt
Like
cool
It
manl