iMP
Vol
13
No
170
Toil
hits
112
By
Canadian
Press
Its
time
to
relax
with
HIGH
LIFE
Th
-
not
pvMrihe
or
4
iploywj
by
lirar
Con
tWd
bf
Cofniwf
t
ft
frmmr
f
ft
t
th
Columbia
At
least
112
persons
died
In
accidents
across
Canada
during
the
threeday
Labor
Day
week
end
15
more
than
last
year
However
the
toll
was
lower
than
the
126
and
124
deaths
re
recorded
�
corded
In
1966
and
1965
respee
tlvely
At
least
82
persons
died
In
traffic
a
survey
by
The
Cana
dlan
Press
from
6
pm
local
time
Friday
to
midnight
Mon
day
night
showed
This
com
pared
with
68
last
year
94
In
1967
and
1021nl966
The
Canadian
Safety
Council
had
predicted
60
to
70
traffic
deaths
would
be
recorded
this
vear
Quebec
had
the
highest
fatal
ty
total
of
39
Including
three
persons
who
ate
poieonous
shelflsh
found
near
Matane
Ontario
had
24
deaths
Alberta
ana
New
Brunswick
10
each
uritisn
uoiumoia
eight
saskat
chewan
seven
Manitoba
and
Nova
Scotia
six
each
and
Prince
Edward
Island
and
Newfound
land
one
each
Thirty
persons
died
In
traffic
accidents
In
Quebec
five
were
drowned
and
one
died
in
a
fall
Ontario
had
15
traffic
deaths
and
nine
drownings
Four
persons
were
killed
in
traffic
accidents
in
British
Co
lumbia
one
was
drowned
and
three
others
died
In
a
variety
of
mishaps
Vagrancy
charges
up
in
city
A
27-year-old
woman
was
copvlcted
In
city
provincial
court
this
morning
of
a
charge
-of
fcelngf
a
vuiuiuuu
piuautuie
auu
uigui
walker
Kathleen
E
Ralney
was
find
100
or
30
days
lor
the
charge
and
became
the
latest
conviction
under
section
164
1
c
of
the
criminal
code
RCMP
Const
Walter
Roy
Baron
the
arresting
officer
said
the
police
have
laid
more
char
charges
�
ges
of
prostitution
living
off
the
avails
and
related
offences
this
year
than
In
the
previous
three
years
together
While
prostitution
by
itself
may
not
seem
a
very
serious
offense
it
Is
part
of
a
larger
crime
scene
which
includes
dope
addiction
and
other
off
ences
the
police
in
this
city
are
con
concerned
cerned
about
Const
Baron
said
each
act
of
prostitution
the
police
can
stop
means
that
much
less
related
crime
The
stricter
enforcement
of
the
law
this
year
is
a
result
of
large
numbers
or
police
officers
at
work
the
Const
said
And
things
are
going
to
get
tougher
stlU
before
the
end
of
the
year
City
RCMP
staff
sergeant
Charles
English
said
to
August
14
charges
have
been
laid
for
prostitution
This
compares
to
12
charges
in
1968
and
only
two
in
the
whole
of
1967
There
has
not
been
a
crack
down
on
this
offence
said
Staff
Sergeant
English
Everything
Is
up
this
year
except
a
few
of
offenses
�
fenses
The
staff
sergeant
sad
there
are
usually
about
five
plain
plainclothes
�
clothes
officers
working
but
this
varies
from
about
three
to
eight
Fire
fighting
costs
increase
VICTORIACP
-
A
British
Columbia
Forest
Service
spokesman
said
Monday
the
picvtnces
bill
for
fighting
forest
Ires
this
season
now
Is
more
than
3000000
A
Bill
Jones
the
citys
active
w
public
works
superintendent
is
leaving
his
mark
not
only
in
local
parks
where
his
Iron
relics
Imitate
modern
art
but
right
across
western
Canada
as
well
Jones
design
for
the
Yel
low
head
route
marker
has
been
chosen
to
guide
travellers
along
the
scenic
route
His
design
var
ied
from
others
by
attributing
yellow
head
Francois
Dec
oigne
with
a
trappers
hairstyle
The
route
stretches
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Portage
la
Prairie
Welcome
sight
for
the
more
nervous
Friday
were
large
quantities
of
radar
traps
along
fifth
and
large
quantities
of
dri
drivers
�
vers
blushlngly
giving
part
leu
Jars
to
their
friendly
neighbor
20
Pages
Forecast
Showers
and
Fog
How
can
I
learn
all
thai
wonder
six-year-old
Shtrrle
Soucy
who
today
begins
her
long
journey
through
the
halls
of
knowledge
Sherrie
is
enrolled
in
Grade
at
Carney
Hill
Ele
Elementary
�
mentary
School
Dave
Milne
photo
Student
enrolment
up
as
schools
open
today
Close
to
15000
primary
and
secondary
students
made
their
way
back
to
classes
in
the
Prince
George
school
district
today
Across
Canada
55
million
youngsters
were
back
at
school
Enrolment
In
this
district
will
be
about
14800
representing
an
Increase
of
no
more
than
five
per
cent
over
the
last
school
Two
rejected
hood
RCMP
decerning
their
rate
of
travel
Street
Hjh
poles
strung
along
the
median
on
Fif
Fifteenth
�
teenth
will
be
taken
down
thi
wek
said
city
engineer
Ernie
Obsfc
reporting
today
on
the
re
reconstruction
�
construction
of
the
route
He
added
new
poles
will
be
erected
at
the
same
time
to
avoid
plung
plunging
�
ing
the
highway
Into
darkness
Central
BC
Is
still
unknown
country
to
a
lot
of
people
in
Alberta
two
roving
Citizen
re
reporters
�
porters
discovered
over
the
weekend
One
of
imn
who
didnt
know
Highway
16
was
open
to
Prince
Gurge
wis
a
fellow
reporter
In
I
tJ
Deer
The
re
reporters
�
porters
fetter
and
mother-ln-Ijw
live
here
but
he
was
none
the
wiser
4
year
MA
Carpenter
secretary
treasurer
of
Prince
George
School
District
57
said
today
overall
enrolment
across
the
country
has
Increased
roughly
10
per
cent
over
last
year
600
teachers
Students
here
were
met
by
more
than
600
teachers
The
Dump
tenders
set
too
low
Two
tenders
among
13
for
maintaining
the
city
garbage
dump
were
rejected
as
too
low
by
Prince
George
councils
gen
general
�
eral
purposes
committee
today
The
committee
recommended
to
tonights
council
meeting
the
tender
of
Fred
Greer
Ltd
for
1971
per
month
charge
be
ac
accepted
�
cepted
Lower
bids
were
submitted
by
RF
Klein
and
Sons
1425
and
Paul
Serko
1489
The
highest
tender
was
5000
a
month
City
engineer
Ernie
Obst
re
reported
�
ported
the
sanitary
landfill
had
been
carried
out
satisfactorily
over
the
past
two
years
by
Greer
Because
of
the
large
volume
of
garbage
coming
Into
the
site
over
the
weekends
it
has
been
ne
necessary
�
cessary
to
keep
the
dump
main
maintained
�
tained
every
day
To
avoid
over
overtime
�
time
a
new
contract
had
been
pre
prepared
�
pared
on
an
eight
hour
day
sev-en-day-a-week
basis
It
Is
my
opinion
that
this
contractor
Klein
cannot
pos
possibly
�
sibly
fulfill
the
requirements
at
the
quoted
price
and
If
he
were
awarded
the
contract
he
would
either
have
to
cut
corners
ter
terminate
�
minate
the
contract
after
a
short
while
or
accept
the
loss
said
Obst
The
engineer
said
these
com
comments
�
ments
apply
equally
to
Serko
and
added
neither
contractor
owns
the
tractor
spectttsd
but
would
purchase
the
maohlne
If
their
bids
were
successful
Committee
concurred
with
his
recommendation
Mayor
Garvin
DezsU
commented
accepting
the
low
lenders
would
only
lead
to
confusion
and
trogble
Aid
Harry
Lgder
and
Lome
McCulsh
spoke
against
the
motion
Mention
was
wide
tliat
Klein
is
prepared
to
post
a
performance
bond
and
that
his
bid
represents
a
price
reduction
of
l3000oyer
the
two
year
period
of
the
con
tract
district
extends
to
Flnlay
Forks
about
180
miles
north
of
Prince
George
to
Hlxon
about
40
miles
south
The
district
had
little
trouble
attracting
teaching
staff
and
all
positions
were
filled
some
months
ago
At
a
meeting
at
Connaught
Elementary
School
Monday
di
director
�
rector
of
elementary
instruc
instruction
�
tion
Bill
Fisher
welcomed
the
new
teachers
to
school
district
57
and
urged
them
to
get
in
involved
�
volved
First
I
hope
you
will
get
In
Involved
�
volved
with
the
supervisors
stu
students
�
dents
and
your
fellow
staff
mem
members
�
bers
he
said
And
secondly
I
hope
you
will
get
involved
with
our
community
in
Prince
George
Two
new
schools
There
are
47
schools
in
the
dis
district
�
trict
a
net
gain
of
one
over
last
year
Two
new
schools
Westwood
Elementary
and
Wlldwood
Ele
Elementary
�
mentary
are
still
under
con
construction
�
struction
with
Westwood
schedul
scheduled
�
ed
to
open
Sept
8
and
Wlldwood
on
the
Hart
Highway
eight
miles
north
of
the
city
on
Sept
15
The
one
room
Foreman
school
wasclosed
The
largest
school
Is
Prince
George
Senior
Secondary
with
an
enrolment
of
about
l400whlle
the
smallest
Is
the
one
room
Penny
school
with
an
expected
enrolment
of
nine
Penny
Is
on
the
CN
railway
line
77
miles
south
east
of
Prince
George
College
to
open
MeanwhtfeTthe
College
of
New
Caledonia
beginning
first
and
second
year
post
secondary
stu
studies
�
dies
this
term
opens
for
classes
Sept
15
with
155
students
enroll
enrolled
�
ed
and
a
total
of
about
300
ex
expected
�
pected
The
college
will
operate
In
the
evenings
In
the
existing
Prince
George
Senior
Secondary
School
The
district
Is
little
affected
by
recent
federal
government
guidelines
encouraging
Integra
tlo
of
native
kdlin
students
in
the
publlo
school
systems
About
200
IwSUn
students
were
enrolM
In
the
public
school
dis
district
�
trict
4St
car
r
The
Citizen
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER
2
1969
Phone
562
2441
Tf
-u
Must
be
prohibited1
WEAK
THAT
100000
MI
VATQUHQMILE
J
MPMWOMsun
CALKJCEWICG
105
BRUNSWICK
3
058l
00
ttK
MONTH
10c
irvrtnu
Copy
BYCARRR
Ban
on
wiretapping
predicted
by
Turner
OTTAWA
CP
-
All
non-police
use
of
wiretapping
and
elec
electronic
�
tronic
eavesdropping
must
be
expressly
prohibited
and
made
the
ubject
of
a
criminal
of
offence
�
fence
Justice
Minister
John
Turner
said
today
Speaking
to
the
Canadian
Bar
Association
Mr
Turner
also
suggested
strict
limitations
on
the
ways
In
which
police
forces
should
be
allowed
to
use
such
equipment
Exception
could
be
made
for
purposes
of
national
security
attacking
syndicated
crime
and
certain
serious
crim
criminal
�
inal
offences
A
bill
on
electronic
eavedrop
plng
is
expected
to
come
before
Parliament
after
the
next
ses
session
�
sion
begins
Oct
22
Mr
Turner
said
the
right
of
privacy
must
be
protected
In
the
greatest
data
gathering
privacy
invading
society
ever
known
If
privacy
Is
the
most
com
comprehensive
�
prehensive
of
rights
the
most
comprehensive
of
techniques
Is
being
used
to
destroy
it
Plnhead
amplifllers
could
catch
a
conversation
and
trans
transmit
�
mit
it
25
miles
Parabolic
mi
microphones
�
crophones
without
wires
or
ra
radio
�
dio
transmitters
could
record
on
shore
a
conversation
taking
place
In
the
middle
of
a
lake
The
switching
of
a
single
wire
could
convert
any
telephone
Into
a
live
microphone
Cameras
the
size
of
a
cigarette
could
photo
photograph
�
graph
a
room
two
blocks
away
by
moonlight
A
radio
pill
in
an
aspirin
could
transform
a
per
persons
�
sons
stomach
Into
a
electronic
beacon
enabling
an
Investigator
to
hear
anything
the
subject
said
Weekend
Very
quiet9
Police
report
the
Labor
Day
weekend
was
very
quiet
for
a
pleasant
change
Complaints
to
city
RCMP
were
down
for
the
weekend
and
there
were
no
serious
motor
vehicle
accidents
City
police
desk
sei
geant
said
from
what
I
understand
we
didnt
receive
a
single
complaint
about
the
pop
band
In
the
city
either
This
Is
the
second
rock
festi
festival
�
val
in
Prince
George
and
police
reported
participants
In
both
have
been
well
behaved
to
anyone
else
or
even
to
him
himself
�
self
Our
telephones
can
be
tapped
our
office
bugged
our
files
photo
photographed
�
graphed
our
physical
movements
monitored
all
this
without
our
knowledge
or
resources
to
law
Mr
Turner
said
The
Orwelllan
society
of
1984
may
be
here
already
The
open
societ
has
beconie
the
bugged
society
Mr
Turner
said
the
law
should
not
only
ban
non
police
eaves
eavesdropping
�
dropping
but
also
the
equipment
used
for
It
He
excepted
hearing
aids
citi
citizen
�
zen
band
radios
closed
circuit
TV
systems
on
private
property
and
such
devices
Mr
Turner
said
an
elected
attorney-general
accountable
to
the
public
rather
than
a
judge
should
be
the
person
who
decid
decided
�
ed
on
police
requests
to
eaves
eavesdrop
�
drop
Mackenzie
hospital
planned
Sketch
plans
are
now
being
prepared
for
a
long
sought
hos
hospital
�
pital
In
Mackenzie
120
miles
north
of
Prince
George
Tie
prefabricated
structure
will
have
from
18
30
beds
depen
depending
�
ding
on
British
Columbia
Health
Service
approval
and
cost
any
anywhere
�
where
from
300000
to
500
000
Cost
estimates
for
the
pro--posal
will
be
attached
to
a
62
million
money
bylaw
the
Fraser
Fort
George
Regional
District
wants
to
put
to
electors
this
fall
The
6
2
million
Is
for
a
proposed
135
140
bed
expansion
to
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
The
regional
district
began
planning
for
the
Mackenzie
hos
hospital
�
pital
after
authorization
was
granted
by
Health
Minister
Ralph
Loffmark
in
July
The
Mackenzie
hospital
will
have
at
least
18
beds
In
Its
first
phase
with
more
beds
up
to
a
maximum
of
30
pending
BCHK
approval
Stewart
Fleming
ad
administrator
�
ministrator
of
the
regional
dis
district
�
trict
said
today
The
sketch
plans
will
Include
emergency
care
and
surgical
fa
facilities
�
cilities
radiology
and
laboratory
Joseph
for
trial
on
weapon
charge
A
29-year-old
Tachle
Indian
was
committed
for
assise
court
trial
after
the
final
witness
was
heard
Friday
in
a
hearing
Into
a
charge
of
possession
of
an
of
offensive
�
fensive
weapon
Augustine
Joseph
who
was
ori
originally
�
ginally
sentenced
to
nine
months
fo
a
charge
of
obstructlngawork
crew
on
the
PGE
extension
from
Fort
St
James
to
Takla
Lake
will
appear
either
in
the
assize
court
sittings
at
Prince
George
In
November
or
at
Quesnel
In
Octo
October
�
ber
Joseph
originally
pleaded
guil
guilty
�
ty
to
the
charge
at
Fort
St
James
Bat
the
sentence
was
later
appealed
and
a
hearing
for
a
new
trial
was
ordered
The
last
witness
called
In
the
hearing
before
District
Judge
I
Harold
Kenney
Friday
was
Thom
Thomas
�
as
Graham
a
resident
supervis
supervisor
�
or
for
the
PGE
at
Fort
St
James
Graham
showed
officials
at
the
hearing
a
map
of
PGE
clear
clearing
�
ing
work
which
took
place
Jan
10
the
date
the
charge
against
Joseph
arose
The
date
and
location
of
the
high
court
trial
of
the
posses
possession
�
sion
charge
will
be
set
later
Joseph
Is
scheduled
to
appear
In
district
provincial
court
Wednesday
to
face
a
second
charge
assault
causing
bod
bodily
�
ily
harm
The
charge
arose
after
the
July
19
stabbing
of
Jlmmle
Joseph
at
the
Tachle
reserve
near
Fort
St
James
Jlmmle
Joseph
has
been
re
released
�
leased
from
hospital
Tranquilizers
wouldnt
work
P9flvQPPPPHfePPPPHHPPpH
Tonsils
of
Vancouver
bass
player
Bob
Kidd
were
well
displayed
at
Sundays
rock
festival
in
Prince
George
See
also
page
7
Rockers
rocked
by
public
sex
RYE
Isle
of
Wight
Reuters
A
19-year-old
naked
girl
from
nowhere
and
a
naked
youth
made
love
In
public
Sunday
night
after
American
folk
singer
Bob
Dylan
sent
200000
fans
wild
with
delight
In
his
first
mass
concert
In
four
years
Acclaimed
by
200
persons
who
screamed
beautiful
and
freaky
baby
the
couple
em
embraced
�
braced
and
made
love
In
a
sea
of
foam
pumped
by
a
machine
In
an
open
air
arena
Some
of
the
hippy
garbed
fans
were
shocked
but
witnesses
said
there
was
no
move
to
stop
the
public
sex
act
Other
fully
clothed
fans
frolicked
In
the
foam
but
were
not
so
daring
The
happening
came
soon
after
Dylan
a
seml
recluse
In
recent
years
went
on
stage
on
the
third
night
of
a
giant
pop
folk
and
rock
festival
on
a
hillside
on
this
normally
quiet
vacation
Island
off
Englands
south
coast
Interviewed
by
reporters
the
girl
said
only
that
her
name
was
Vivian
she
was
19
and
came
from
nowhere
A
naked
teenage
girl
daubed
In
paint
leapt
from
the
audience
Saturday
and
danced
for
10
min
minutes
�
utes
In
the
press
enclosure
before
security
guards
took
her
away
Impatient
for
Dylans
appear
appearance
�
ance
after
two
days
of
electric
sounds
from
other
rock
groups
fans
shouted
cheered
and
whis
whistled
�
tled
as
their
Idol
walked
on
to
the
open
air
stage
Dressed
in
an
all
white
outfit
suit
shirt
shoes
and
tie
Dy
Dylan
�
lan
opened
with
She
Belongs
to
Me
an
old
favorite
of
the
fans
clustered
around
the
festival
arena
Dylans
appearance
climaxed
one
of
Europes
biggest
pop
and
folk
extravaganzas
as
a
fresh
Influx
of
fans
from
Europe
and
North
America
arrived
Sunday
night
from
the
mainland
Local
authorities
sent
out
calls
for
doctors
and
stretcher-bearers
to
carry
away
youths
and
girls
who
trying
to
get
a
glimpse
of
their
hero
had
fainted
In
the
crush
Meanwhile
taxi
drivers
work
worked
�
ed
around
the
clock
and
special
buses
ran
night
and
day
to
ferry
thousands
of
pop
pilgrims
to
and
from
the
festival
site
For
those
who
had
no
tent
there
was
a
vast
marquee
300
feet
by
500
feet
with
straw
scat
scattered
�
tered
on
the
floor
Thousands
crammed
it
to
capacity
hud
huddled
�
dled
In
sleeping
bags
bedrolls
blankets
and
winter
coats
Crowd
jeers
as
bear
killed
Take
one
black
bear
place
It
In
the
branches
of
a
tree
add
a
crowd
of
about
50
curiosity-seekers
plus
one
con
conservation
�
servation
officer
and
two
members
of
the
Royal
Can
Canadian
�
adian
Mounted
Police
and
you
have
the
ingredients
for
the
making
of
a
minor
revolution
They
were
all
present
on
the
Hart
Highway
Monday
morning
at
a
point
about
three
miles
north
of
the
city
the
black
bear
treed
conservation
offi
officer
�
cer
Brian
Clapp
two
RCMP
officers
and
the
crowd
Clapps
Job
having
been
called
to
the
scene
on
trebasls
of
a
complaint
laid
by
a
resi
resident
�
dent
of
the
area
was
to
re
remove
�
move
the
beai
s
jrsarltog
of
about
140
150
pounds
dead
weight
The
police
were
there
one
to
control
traffic
the
other
to
persuade
the
crowd
to
dis
disperse
�
perse
The
crowd
was
there
appar
apparently
�
ently
on
behalf
of
the
bear
because
according
to
the
testimony
of
the
conservation
officer
every
effort
by
him
himself
�
self
and
the
RCMP
to
dislodge
bruin
was
met
with
Jeers
and
ribald
cheers
In
the
view
of
Clapp
the
bear
which
had
to
be
eventually
killed
was
the
vic
victim
�
tim
of
the
crowd
If
the
crowd
had
left
and
let
us
go
about
our
business
the
bear
would
have
eventually
come
down
the
tree
and
made
off
Into
the
bush
reported
Clapp
of
the
BC
Wildlife
Branch
As
it
was
they
refused
to
go
and
we
were
left
with
no
alternative
but
to
shoot
it
It
was
a
last
resort
The
Incident
which
took
place
a
few
yards
off
the
highway
occupied
most
of
the
day
with
the
bear
being
fin
finally
�
ally
despatched
at
about
3
pm
And
as
fate
would
have
It
the
bear
was
so
fat
that
two
tranquillizer
darts
fired
tto
the
hide
of
the
animal
felled
to
penetrate
Into
the
flesh
With
the
tranquillizers
having
failed
to
do
their
Job
and
with
the
possibility
of
the
bear
coming
down
the
tree
angered
by
the
long
hours
of
forced
confinement
on
the
limb
of
a
tree
Clapp
maintains
he
had
no
alternative
Were
not
malicious
in
cases
like
this
explained
Ken
Sumanlk
of
the
Wildlife
Branch
inmost
instances
we
are
able
to
remove
tup
animal
and
transport
It
el
vowlere
In
this
case
the
bear
was
a
public
menace
being
so
close
to
the
road
with
the
danger
aggravated
by
so
many
people
The
conservation
officer
pointed
out
that
although
black
bears
may
appear
to
be
cute
and
harmless
thev
are
never
nevertheless
�
theless
wild
animals
capable
of
InfUctirg
serious
injury
upon
humans
f