1 / 20
COME
ON
OVER
TO
UNCLE
BENS
Meat
ill
ui
your
empty
br
bottles
we
need
them
lh
It
IIW
1
nol
pvW
d
o
d
wrd
b
Iquol
Conhol
loo
J
wb
tb
Gvwnnnii
I
Inlt
Colvmb
a
Vol
13
No
160
knocking
the
NDP
is
trying
to
use
mass
psychology
to
con
vince
the
voters
that
the
social
lsts
are
the
only
ones
who
care
20
Pages
BC
election
countdown
NDP
predicts
victory
with
1
0
days
to
poll
By
Bob
McConnell
Southam
News
Services
VANCOUVER
-
With
10
das
to
go
in
the
BC
election
campaign
NDP
strategists
are
flatl
predicting
victor
Their
version
of
the
numbers
game
gives
them
not
onl
a
mi
minority
�
nority
government
but
a
clear
majorlt
But
thej
are
not
the
onl
people
plajlng
the
numbers
game
and
the
dont
like
all
the
numbers
The
NDP
organizers
say
they
will
hold
their
present
17
seats
and
add
at
least
11
Rossland
Trail
Vancouver
South
Delta
Richmond
Alberni
Vancouver
Centre
two
seats
Skeena
tsel
son
C
reston
Shuswap
and
Prince
Rupert
All
these
seats
would
be
taken
from
the
government
Three
are
held
by
cabinet
ministers
Edu
cation
Minister
Don
Brothers
In
Rossland
Trail
Health
Minister
Ralph
Loffmark
in
Vancouver
South
and
Hlghas
Minister
Wesley
Black
In
tselson
Creston
Prince
Rupert
another
of
the
NDPs
sure
seats
is
held
b
William
Muria
speaker
of
the
house
The
absence
of
any
opinion
polls
forbidden
during
the
cam
campaign
�
paign
by
the
BC
Elections
Act
doesnt
shake
the
NDPs
confi
dence
Sure
we
cant
take
a
proper
s
u
r
v
e
said
Dr
Walter
oung
a
political
scientist
at
the
University
of
B
C
who
has
worked
for
the
NDP
in
the
last
three
provincial
elections
But
weve
still
got
three
strong
indicators
One
is
the
re
reports
�
ports
from
our
provincial
organ
izers
who
have
been
checking
ridings
around
the
province
Another
is
the
reaction
we
get
during
part
leader
Tom
enough
to
talk
to
the
people
face-to-face
Weve
had
to
counteract
this
We
have
far
more
signs
In
this
election
than
weve
had
in
the
past
and
in
some
ridings
we
have
as
many
as
the
NDP
or
more
We
have
constituencies
in
this
election
where
there
are
400
or
500
people
knocking
on
doors
for
us
Weve
never
had
this
be
before
�
fore
While
they
are
moving
to
meet
the
NDP
tactics
the
Socreds
feel
that
the
saturation
campaign
may
have
reached
the
point
of
dimin
diminishing
�
ishing
returns
Driediger
also
complains
about
the
NDPs
strategy
of
concen
concentrating
�
trating
on
a
relatively
small
number
of
ridings
while
leaving
their
candidates
In
the
rest
The
Citizen
Forecast
-More
clouds
showers
Bergers
provincial
campaign
tour
and
the
third
consists
of
a
number
of
factors
that
didnt
hold
true
In
previous
elections
As
far
as
we
can
tell
the
job
Is
done
theres
nothing
Pre
mler
Bennett
can
do
now
The
NDP
organizers
say
the
amount
of
volunteer
campaign
labor
the
have
is
far
greater
than
in
previous
elections
So
is
their
part
membership
now
at
18000
and
the
amount
of
money
they
are
receiving
In
donations
In
Prince
Rupert
for
exam
pie
sas
Young
we
have
two
canvassers
for
ever
poll
and
we
got
them
In
two
days
Two
das
before
Berger
ar
arrived
�
rived
in
Rupert
on
his
campaign
tour
we
didnt
even
have
a
com
mlttee
room
there
But
Tom
drew
the
biggest
political
audi
audience
�
ence
Prince
Rupert
has
ever
seen
450
people
Public
response
far
stronger
this
election
The
public
response
to
the
NDP
campaign
has
also
been
far
stronger
than
in
the
past
organizers
sa
Our
canvassers
are
finding
that
people
who
were
listed
as
uncommitted
In
the
last
election
are
declaring
themselves
in
our
favor
right
from
the
start
oung
sas
Weve
had
a
far
stronger
demand
for
our
signs
than
in
the
past
To
get
their
support
the
NDP
Is
reling
on
their
usual
people
power
door
knocking
campaign
Major
advertising
apart
from
lawn
signs
Is
at
a
minimum
Young
sas
the
parts
news
newspaper
�
paper
advertising
budget
is
onl
9000
and
the
TV
budget
onl
2000
The
campaign
has
been
bol
stered
by
a
number
of
highly
experienced
organizers
from
outside
the
province
I
hey
in
elude
Gordon
Brigden
the
par
ts
chief
Ontario
organizer
and
Robert
McKenzIe
also
from
On
tarlo
Manitoba
has
sent
Sel
Burioughs
and
David
Crowe
while
Gerry
Pout
Macdomld
and
William
Allen
have
come
from
Saskatchewan
Two
NDP
members
of
the
Ontario
legisla
ture
Fred
oung
and
Reg
Gls
borne
are
also
helping
out
The
part
Is
concentrating
Its
forces
on
17
seats
the
11
it
now
feels
sure
of
and
Cariboo
Dewdne
North
Vancouver-Se-mour
Mackenzie
Alberni
and
Saanich
Each
of
these
ridings
is
ex
expected
�
pected
to
have
at
least
three
complete
canvasses
of
every
home
The
names
and
ad
dresses
of
certain
and
possible
NDP
voters
will
be
marked
On
election
day
the
party
or-
ganlzatlon
will
do
Its
best
to
wheedle
or
harangue
each
of
these
people
to
the
polls
While
the
NDP
organizers
have
no
trouble
adding
up
to
55
some
of
the
other
numbers
In
the
election
game
bother
them
The
would
have
to
make
huge
gains
to
take
some
of
the
seats
they
are
so
confident
of
Black
and
Brothers
for
example
both
more
than
doubled
the
totals
of
their
NDP
opponents
In
the
19GC
election
Another
number
that
NDP
ex
experts
�
perts
dont
know
what
to
do
with
Is
the
278000
new
names
that
have
swollen
the
provincial
voters
list
from
874000
in
19CG
to
1152000
this
ear
Young
ad
mlts
the
NDP
doesnt
kiow
who
the
new
people
are
but
are
hop
hoping
�
ing
a
good
proportion
of
them
will
be
younger
voters
who
will
support
the
NDP
Socreds
see
diminishing
returns
While
the
NDP
is
confident
Social
Credit
League
president
George
Drlediger
is
cautious
but
he
scoffs
at
the
NDPs
cer
taint
Driediger
says
the
last
elec
election
�
tion
proved
to
the
Scoreds
that
the
NDP
campaign
tactics
are
a
force
to
be
reckoned
with
and
Social
Credit
has
changed
its
own
methods
to
meet
the
challenge
from
the
left
Drlediger
gives
the
impres
impression
�
sion
that
Social
Credit
really
wants
nothing
more
than
to
run
old
fashioned
best-of-Britlsh-luck
campaigns
and
resents
being
forced
to
come
to
the
NDPs
terms
With
all
their
signs
and
door-
of
the
province
to
put
up
only
token
campaigns
Like
the
NDP
the
Socreds
are
claiming
unprecedented
volun
volunteer
�
teer
support
in
their
campaign
They
also
have
a
large
adver
advertising
�
tising
budget
While
NDP
leader
Berger
and
Liberal
leader
Pat
McGeer
start
started
�
ed
their
campaigns
early
the
Socreds
big
guns
are
just
start
starting
�
ing
to
open
up
Premier
Bennett
hit
the
campaign
trail
In
ear
earnest
�
nest
only
last
week
and
the
cabinet
members
have
so
far
stuck
to
organizing
their
own
ridings
We
think
the
other
two
par
parties
�
ties
will
peak
before
the
elec
election
�
tion
Driediger
says
Youll
be
hearing
a
lot
more
from
Social
Credit
In
the
next
10
days
While
spokesmen
for
the
other
parties
are
vague
about
the
vot
voters
�
ers
list
increase
Driediger
thinks
it
could
help
Social
Credit
Who
will
the
Liberal
vote
hurt
Much
of
it
consists
of
new
Im
Immigrants
�
migrants
to
the
province
either
from
other
parts
of
Canada
or
other
countries
he
sas
These
people
came
to
BC
to
share
In
its
prosperltv
he
sas
and
there
not
likel
to
turn
their
back
on
it
b
rejecting
the
gov
government
�
ernment
What
is
giving
both
the
So
creds
and
the
NDP
some
worr
although
the
wont
willlngl
admit
It
is
the
Liberals
cam
campaign
�
paign
Premier
Bennett
at
least
ex
pected
to
pick
up
strength
from
the
Liberals
who
had
onl
20
per
cent
of
the
vote
and
six
seats
in
the
19CC
election
But
McGeer
s
energetic
campaign
campaigning
�
ing
In
the
Interior
is
generall
conceded
to
be
good
enough
to
Ilarley
Robertson
the
NDP
candidate
in
Skeena
has
been
suspended
as
principal
of
Kitl
mats
largest
school
After
a
2l
ear
teaching
careei
some
of
it
in
Prince
George
he
was
suspended
b
the
local
school
board
without
written
reason
He
was
principal
of
Kltimat
Ju
Junior
�
nior
Secondary
a
school
with
40
teachers
Robertson
is
a
for
former
�
mer
president
of
the
BC
Teach
Teachers
�
ers
Federation
Mysterious
light
in
the
sk
seen
In
the
west
from
places
like
Sherwood
Court
perplexed
a
number
of
Prince
George
residents
Sunday
night
There
doesnt
seem
to
be
an
explana
explanation
�
tion
for
it
jet
A
Registered
voters
who
plan
to
be
out
of
the
Fort
George
riding
on
election
day
August
27
may
cast
their
ballots
at
an
ad
advance
�
vance
jioll
arranged
Thursday
Friday
and
Saturday
in
the
Civic
hold
the
Liberal
vote
and
per
perhaps
�
haps
even
increase
it
The
question
for
the
other
parties
is
simple
who
would
provide
a
Liberal
increase
The
NDP
sas
it
would
have
to
come
from
Social
Credit
while
the
Socreds
reverse
the
choice
Its
one
question
nobod
can
answer
but
malnl
because
B
C
seems
to
have
a
fairl
sub
stantlal
protest
vote
that
Isnt
particularly
choos
which
ideol
og
it
follows
as
long
as
It
isnt
Social
Credit
In
the
19C3
election
for
exam
example
�
ple
when
former
federal
justice
minister
Davie
Fulton
came
back
to
tr
to
lead
the
Conserv
Conservatives
�
atives
out
of
the
wilderness
the
Socreds
actually
gained
votes
and
the
Tor
votes
apparently
Centre
Hours
are
1
to
9
pm
each
day
A
few
more
deputy
returning
officers
are
still
needed
for
the
election
due
mainly
to
the
large
increase
In
voters
said
returning
officer
Alex
Clark
today
Persons
Interested
preferably
with
ex
experience
�
perience
should
contact
Clark
at
5C3
5220
Number
of
voters
in
the
riding
rose
some
CO
per
cent
to
26000
as
compar
compared
�
ed
with
10000
In
the
Sep
September
�
tember
19CC
provincial
elec
election
�
tion
Lawyer
is
helping
law
W
student
as
the
campaign
of
Tex
Enemark
Liberal
can
candidate
�
didate
in
Fort
George
gets
un
underway
�
derway
City
lawyer
Allan
Bate
has
been
named
Enemarks
cam
campaign
�
paign
manager
in
his
bid
to
take
the
seat
from
Incumbent
MLA
Ray
Wllliston
on
Aug
27
Ene
Enemark
�
mark
is
hunting
votes
while
on
a
summer
break
from
law
stu
studies
�
dies
at
UDC
came
at
the
expense
of
the
NDP
In
that
kind
of
situation
onl
the
ver
confident
or
the
ver
foolhard
make
predictions
K8H
WllllSTON
Angry
crowd
meets
Socred
KAMLOOPS
Special
-
Ray
Wllliston
Fort
George
MLA
and
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
In
the
last
Social
Credit
government
was
picketed
and
heckled
on
the
question
of
pollution
when
he
spoke
in
Kamloops
on
Friday
No
other
pulp
mills
in
Canada
have
to
meet
the
pollution
speci
specifications
�
fications
they
have
to
meet
here
in
BC
Wllliston
told
an
au
dience
of
about
200
Is
this
government
going
to
enforce
this
7
a
heckler
shouted
They
are
enforced
rljht
here
In
Kamloops
Wllliston
replied
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
AUGUST
18
1969
Phone
562
2441
WEAK
THAT
00000
MILE
F
VATQUHQMILE
DATS
UN
Oil
CO
OCPVirF
Phftn
gathers
after
three
killed
Two
infant
girls
and
a
26-year-old
man
died
in
a
two
car
accident
at
the
junction
of
Buckhorn
Road
and
Highway
97
12
miles
south
of
here
early
Sunday
The
accident
also
sent
an
infant
boy
and
a
man
and
woman
to
hospital
at
210
am
The
driver
of
one
car
a
31
-year-old
man
from
Prince
George
is
in
fan
condition
in
hospital
today
with
head
injuries
and
cuts
A
Prince
George
family
was
in
the
other
car
They
are
believed
to
have
lived
on
Buckhorn
Road
near
the
scene
of
the
accident
The
husband
is
dead
and
the
wife
believed
to
be
in
her
teens
or
early
twenties
is
in
hospital
with
a
broken
neck
and
serious
injuries
to
back
and
chest
Police
are
withholding
names
pending
the
noti
notification
�
fication
of
relatives
in
Squamish
and
on
the
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
Island
A
boy
about
one
year
old
is
in
seiious
condi
condition
�
tion
with
head
injuries
and
a
girl
was
dead
on
ar
arrival
�
rival
at
hospital
They
were
taken
there
in
a
private
car
The
accident
early
Sunday
morning
brings
to
six
the
number
of
dead
in
traffic
accidents
in
the
Prince
George
area
in
less
than
a
week
A
three
car
accident
32
miles
west
on
Highway
16
Wednesday
took
the
lives
of
a
man
and
a
family
of
thiee
A
driver
of
one
of
the
two
tow
trucks
at
the
accident
said
the
crowd
was
drunken
and
disorderly
and
was
a
definite
nuisance
to
the
police
and
am
ambulance
�
bulance
people
He
said
cars
were
parked
along
Buckhorn
Road
and
the
highway
and
about
30
people
gathered
to
watch
of
which
Id
say
20
were
in
the
way
and
bothersome
One
man
obstructed
an
ambulance
attendant
and
had
to
be
ordered
off
by
the
police
he
said
And
a
juvenile
got
in
the
way
of
a
tow
tiuck
and
also
had
to
be
ordered
away
The
tow
truck
driver
estimated
damage
to
the
two
vehicles
at
more
than
1000
He
said
they
were
both
written
off
by
their
insurance
companies
Murderous
hurricane
lashes
Southern
US
GULFPORT
Miss
AP
-Hurricane
Camllle
raked
the
Mississippi
area
along
the
Gulf
of
Mexico
with
murderous
winds
and
lashing
seas
early
today
leaving
at
least
15
dead
In
Us
wide
path
of
devastation
The
weather
bureau
at
Jack
Jackson
�
son
the
state
capital
200
miles
north
listed
10
dead
In
Blloxl
Words
replacing
bombs
in
Ulster
BELFAST
CP
-
Hot
words
largely
replaced
bullets
and
gasoline
bombs
as
riot
shocked
Northern
Ireland
today
confront
confronted
�
ed
the
shambles
left
by
waves
of
sectarian
violence
There
were
allegations
and
de
denials
�
nials
about
the
possible
role
of
the
Irish
Republican
Army
in
last
weeks
outbreaks
that
left
eight
dead
and
hundreds
In
Injured
�
jured
Gerry
Titt
a
leading
opposi
tion
spokesman
in
the
Ulster
Par
Parliament
�
liament
denounced
Prime
Min
Minister
�
ister
James
Chichester
Clarks
Sunday
charge
that
the
under
underground
�
ground
IRA
which
seeks
to
reunify
Ireland
The
charges
by
Chichester
Clark
were
followed
today
by
further
reports
In
pro-government
circles
about
alleged
LRA
plans
dating
as
far
back
as
1966
for
stirring
up
trouble
in
Ulster
Exhibition
crowds
hit
record
30000
The
57th
annual
Prince
George
Exhibition
was
a
record
smash
smashing
�
ing
year
in
all
but
one
cate
category
�
gory
horseraclng
More
than
30000
persons
at
attended
�
tended
the
four
day
annual
civic
showing
despite
continuously
threatening
weather
compared
to
14000
In
1968
Friday
and
Saturday
were
the
two
largest
attendance
days
as
11243
showed
up
Friday
and
9958
turned
out
Saturday
for
the
Exhibition
and
the
Northern
In
Nature
waited
record
563
days
terior
Loggers
Sports
Day
The
Friday
figure
also
Includes
an
approximate
head
count
of
7000
children
who
were
admit
admitted
�
ted
free
during
Chlldiens
Day
the
actual
paid
count
was
4243
adults
Horseracing
fans
fared
well
at
the
three
race
days
and
bet
a
total
of
27000
for
19
races
held
from
Thursday
to
Saturday
The
first
race
day
Wednesday
was
washed
out
by
rain
Continued
page
3
4
I
ls
105
BRUNSWICK
553
0581
71
rt
r
t2
00
PER
MONTH
lOcCopy
BYCARRItR
BH5fti
tjJkLLLLLHrHfrt
Bfc-
tt
s
A
xHHtiwS
IV
mBmmmU
it
lBB
I
IBM
VIWMBt
r
ltlllllllllBB
HH9SBBVII1Hh1i1i1
lliiirii
MM
Three
persons
died
in
collision
south
of
Prince
George
early
Sunday
Car
in
background
carried
the
victims
and
collided
with
the
vehicle
at
front
of
photograph
-Milne
photo
Rowdy
early
morning
crowd
two
dead
in
Gulfport
two
dead
In
Moss
Point
and
one
at
Ocean
Springs
Blloxl
Is
15
miles
east
of
Gulfport
while
Moss
Point
lies
between
Blxoll
and
Mobile
Ala
Red
Cross
headquarters
In
Washington
said
reports
from
Its
field
units
indicated
70000
persons
were
housed
in
287shel
ters
Sunday
In
Mississippi
Loui
Louisiana
�
siana
and
Alabama
The
storm
one
of
the
worst
in
years
with
winds
of
190
miles
an
hour
slammed
Into
the
Missis
Mississippi
�
sippi
coast
during
the
night
after
shipping
across
Loulsla
nas
low
marshlands
and
skirt
skirting
�
ing
New
Orleans
There
was
still
no
report
of
Its
effects
in
the
tldelands
area
of
Louisiana
where
communications
were
al
almost
�
most
non
existent
Gulfport
and
Biloxi
also
diffl
cult
to
reach
by
telephone
were
without
electricity
gas
or
drink
drinking
�
ing
water
Downtown
Gulfport
was
in
shambles
The
hurricane
continued
Its
trek
across
central
Mississippi
today
Winds
of
100
mles
am
hour
lashed
Hattlesburg
while
Columbia
reported
utility
poles
down
and
trees
uprooted
It
looks
pretty
awful
to
me
a
Columbia
policeman
said
The
storm
spent
most
of
Its
fury
on
the
long
strip
of
white
beach
along
the
gulf
coast
from
Gulfport
to
Blloxl
Its
eye
moved
Inland
before
midnight
Sunday
and
sent
waves
soaring
over
the
coastal
highway
and
destroyed
40
of
the
250
buildings
at
a
big
naval
base
north
of
Gulfport
Blloxl
Mayor
Daniel
Guice
es
estimated
�
timated
damages
during
the
night
at
10000000
to
BIIonI
Biaibergs
new
heart
finally
surrenders
CAPE
TOWN
AP
-
Dr
Christian
N
Barnard
said
today
Dr
Philip
Blaiberg
the
worlds
longest
surviving
heart
transplant
patient
died
because
his
new
heart
would
not
overcome
the
process
of
rejection
Barnard
told
a
news
con
conference
�
ference
at
Cape
Town
Univer
University
�
sity
School
of
Medicine
the
day
after
his
patient
died
that
results
of
an
autopsy
perfor
performed
�
med
within
hours
of
the
C0-year-old
retired
dentists
death
were
not
yet
known
but
final
analysis
would
show
that
the
cause
of
his
death
was
rejection
We
always
felt
the
heart
transplants
were
not
a
cure
but
a
palliative
he
said
Eventually
the
transplanted
heart
will
bedamagedomuch
by
rejection
that
It
will
not
be
able
to
function
any
more
In
Blaiberg
s
case
his
car
cardiac
�
diac
team
slowed
the
rejection
process
for
563
days
The
death
certificate
said
Blaiberg
died
of
heart
failure
brought
on
by
failure
of
his
kidneys
and
pneumonia
The
certificate
was
signed
by
Dr
Marius
Barnard
youn
younger
�
ger
brother
of
Dr
Christ
iaan
Barnard
the
pioneer
trans
transplant
�
plant
surgeon
who
gave
Blai
Blaiberg
�
berg
his
new
heart
19
12
months
ago
on
Jan
2
1968
The
younger
Barnard
also
Is
a
member
of
the
GrooteSchuur
Hospital
heart
transplant
team
The
certificate
did
not
indi
indicate
�
cate
whether
any
rejection
of
the
heart
took
place
Blaiberg
who
was
60
died
Sunday
at
740
pm
An
autop
autopsy
�
sy
was
performed
afterward
but
its
results
were
not
im
immediately
�
mediately
disclosed
Blalbergs
wife
and
their
daughter
Jill
were
with
him
when
the
end
came
A
rel
relative
�
ative
said
he
was
conscious
until
the
last
few
moments
and
suffered
no
pain
Dr
Barnard
said
after
learning
of
Blalbergs
death
I
am
afraid
I
have
nothing
tc
say
That
is
all
Barnard
has
been
ill
with
influenza
and
was
unable
tc
see
his
famous
patient
before
his
death
foi
fear
of
infecting
him
A
total
of
142
persons
have
received
heart
transplants
since
Barnard
nude
medical
history
by
implanting
a
heait
In
Louis
Washkansky
on
Dec
3
1967
Of
these
37
patients
still
are
alive
including
two
of
the
five
heart
leclpients
op
operated
�
erated
on
by
Barnard
Determined
to
make
the
most
of
his
new
lease
on
life
Blaiberg
diove
his
own
cat
swam
legulaily