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Vol
13
No
203
Fifteen
cars
in
pile
up
Three
persons
were
taken
to
hospital
Saturday
morning
after
they
were
Injured
In
a
15
car
snafu
on
the
Fraser
River
bridge
A
man
hung
for
his
life
onto
the
outside
railing
of
the
bridge
to
avoid
being
hit
by
a
skidding
trailer
truck
that
was
headed
right
for
him
and
a
group
of
five
vehicles
one
of
which
was
his
It
took
eight
policemen
four
cruisers
an
undetermined
num
number
�
ber
of
wreckers
one
ambulance
and
the
drivers
of
15
cars
trucks
semi
trailers
more
than
45
min
minutes
�
utes
to
straighten
out
the
early
morning
mess
The
string
of
accidents
began
a
few
moments
before
9
30
am
on
the
west
bound
or
city
bound
ice
slicked
lane
of
the
bridge
and
in
a
pea
soup
thick
fog
That
first
two
car
accident
telescoped
within
10
minutes
to
involve
13
more
vehicles
in
four
more
separate
accidents
By
1015
am
police
had
cleared
the
west
bound
lane
and
began
to
compile
the
injuries
obtain
names
and
statistics
and
generally
sort
out
the
incident
Adalbert
Nevendorf
was
the
man
who
leaped
over
the
rail
railing
�
ing
to
avoid
the
truck
in
accident
number
three
Police
said
his
was
the
third
of
five
cars
that
had
successfully
stopped
to
avoid
hitting
the
four
other
cars
In
front
of
them
He
stepped
out
to
the
back
of
the
line
to
try
and
flag
down
oncoming
vehicles
but
saw
this
truck
skidding
all
over
the
road
and
realized
the
only
place
hed
be
safe
was
over
the
railing
said
police
As
he
got
over
the
railing
the
truck
skidded
by
him
and
piled
Into
the
five
other
cars
said
Constable
Lance
Baileywho
is
investigating
the
series
of
accidents
Nevendorf
hung
onto
the
rail
railing
�
ing
for
a
few
moments
and
climb
climbed
�
ed
back
onto
the
bridge
from
his
perch
20
feet
above
the
Fraser
River
The
injured
persons
were
Mrs
Mlldren
Morgan
of
Prince
George
and
William
Koshel
of
Blackburn
Road
who
were
in
two
separate
cars
in
the
fourth
accident
and
Daniel
Foley
15
who
was
In
accident
number
three
Mrs
Morgan
is
In
satlsfac
tory
condition
in
Prince
Georgt
Regional
Hospital
today
with
back
injuries
The
two
boys
William
Koshel
believed
about
four-years-old
and
Foley
15
were
reported
shaken
up
but
did
not
require
hospital
treatment
At
first
two
cars
were
In
Involved
�
volved
In
a
rear
end
accident
The
driver
of
the
lead
car
drove
away
not
realizing
what
was
about
to
take
place
behind
him
for
one
third
of
the
length
of
the
railway
car
bridge
that
leads
from
the
city
to
the
airport
The
second
accident
also
In
Involved
�
volved
two
cars
The
third
acci
accident
�
dent
didnt
take
place
until
the
truck
piled
Into
the
already
safely-stopped
five
cars
behind
the
first
two
accidents
The
fourth
accident
involved
a
truck
that
piled
into
two
more
cars
that
were
safely
stopped
a
At
least
some
local
foot-
ball
fans
saying
rude
and
bit
bitter
�
ter
things
about
CBC
culture
vul
vultures
�
tures
who
loppsd
15
minutes
off
the
start
of
Saturdays
Lions
vs
Edmonton
encounter
to
extend
their
public
affairs
bit
about
the
Company
of
Young
Canadians
And
then
Instead
of
switching
to
the
game
they
tossed
in
an
extra
five
minutes
of
dither
by
some
English
miss
about
things
in
ye
British
Isles
a
Strolling
Citizen
sports
editor
Doug
Martin
said
he
noticed
some
RCMP
foot
patrols
downtown
over
the
weekend
It
may
be
a
response
to
a
Citizen
report
last
week
describing
the
problem
of
drunks
and
undesir
undesirables
�
ables
populating
the
citys
shopping
core
Highland
Schools
trl
shift
system
last
week
caused
some
parents
premature
grey
hairs
A
mother
with
one
young
ster
starting
school
at
830
one
At
900
and
one
at
1130
20
Pages
Mrs
Morgan
was
in
the
second
cesslvely
alarmed
oi
tnose
two
cars
ana
me
Kosn-
el
child
was
In
the
first
car
The
fifth
accident
involved
two
more
cars
Constable
Foley
said
this
was
the
largest
accident
he
has
ever
Investigated
how
eer
a
13
car
pile
up
when
he
was
in
Lady
smith
three
years
ago
gave
him
cause
for
concern
he
said
There
should
be
no
sense
of
panic
because
the
American
studies
used
dosages
which
were
50
times
the
strength
of
normal
dosages
he
said
The
discoverer
of
cyclamate
Michael
Sveda
said
In
Green
wlch
Conn
other
substances
eaten
every
day
such
as
salt
might
be
as
harmful
as
cycla
along
with
a
husband
who
has
to
be
sent
off
to
work
remarked
that
breakfast
starts
at
730
and
continues
until
1100
when
lunch
starts
for
the
early
mornlngpupil
who
is
finished
school
for
the
day
A
wrecked
aircraft
15
miles
w
south
west
of
Prince
George
still
remains
a
mystery
to
many
pilots
who
have
a
habit
of
spot
spotting
�
ting
the
thing
every
six
months
or
so
and
reporting
it
to
the
control
tower
at
Prince
George
Airport
The
airplane
an
Am
erlcal
Seabee
apparently
went
down
in
the
late
50s
or
early
60s
and
has
been
spotted
an
average
of
two
times
a
year
However
controllers
at
Prince
George
say
that
they
have
no
re
records
�
cords
of
the
crash
the
airport
was
built
in
about
1948
and
that
Rescue
Co
ordination
Center
In
Vancouver
has
no
record
ei
either
�
ther
Does
anybody
know
anything
about
this
airplane
If
so
please
contact
Ted
Beaudoin
at
The
Citizen
-562-2441
The
Citizen
Foraif
Occaionaf
rain
mate
If
taken
In
massive
doses
Mr
Munro
said
his
depart
ment
has
sent
a
toxicologlst
and
a
pathologist
to
Washington
to
study
the
findings
and
It
was
quite
conceivable
that
we
will
take
similar
action
In
Canada
The
United
States
government
Saturday
ordered
an
immediate
production
halt
of
all
foods
and
drinks
containing
the
artificial
sweetener
and
groceryshelf
re
moval
by
Feb
1
A
major
Toronto
producer
of
soft
drinks
announced
Sunday
it
will
Immediately
begin
remov
removing
�
ing
from
store
shelves
all
its
diet
drinks
containing
cycla
mate
J
Waverly
Wilson
president
of
Charles
Wilson
Ltd
which
produces
low
calorie
ginger
ale
and
diet
cola
said
his
company
will
destroy
about
30000
worth
of
the
products
containing
the
sweetener
Student
plunges
to
death
VANCOUVER
CP
An
18
yearold
University
of
British
Columbia
scholarship
student
plunged
to
his
death
from
the
21st
floor
of
a
west
End
apart
ment
block
Saturday
apparent
ly
while
under
the
Influence
of
LSD
Dennis
Clroday
leaped
out
the
window
just
as
a
police
constable
J
S
Alexander
and
building
manager
Lester
Dickson
reached
the
floor
of
the
suite
after
police
had
received
an
anonymous
telephone
call
Const
Alexander
said
he
heard
the
sound
of
smashing
glass
as
he
approached
the
door
He
heard
a
voice
cay
I
did
it
I
did
It
and
then
a
scream
Then
there
was
silence
The
youths
body
was
found
on
the
roof
of
a
parking
garage
directly
below
the
suite
Later
It
was
determined
that
two
other
UBC
students
had
attended
an
LSD
party
with
Glroday
in
the
suite
earlier
They
had
tried
to
obtain
help
at
one
stage
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
OCTOBER
20
1969
iiL
Ti
iifiiintiir
a8
Mm
IH
JaPrw
vlr
1
1
mi
Up
O
13H1
rm4
m
-
5L
ysKUtlBtmP
JWbAmt
Jk
I
rat
Citizen
reporter
Ted
Beaudoin
was
alarmed
to
hear
that
cyclamate
a
sweetener
used
in
diet
style
soft
drinks
Reaction
mixed
to
cancer
scare
A
telephone
survey
of
three
major
supermarket
wholesalers
In
Prince
George
this
morning
revealed
that
none
had
received
notice
they
should
withdraw
pro
products
�
ducts
containing
cyclamate
Its
a
little
premature
yet
said
one
wholesale
manager
All
I
know
is
what
Ive
heard
on
the
news
The
flap
In
the
United
States
over
the
use
of
cyclamate
may
mean
in
Canada
a
shortage
of
diet
drinks
containing
the
artlfl
clal
sweetener
as
some
manu
facturers
hasten
to
take
them
from
store
shelves
But
the
statement
by
the
United
States
health
department
that
the
sweetener
has
been
found
to
produce
cancer
In
anl
mals
generally
was
received
here
with
mixed
reactions
Health
Minister
John
Munro
said
people
should
not
be
ex
was
a
possible
cause
of
cancer
Dave
Milne
photo
STUDENT
FIRMS
WIN
COUNCIL
NOD
Four
groups
from
Connaught
Junior
Secondary
Schools
business
fundamentals
class
which
plan
to
go
into
the
manufacturing
and
retail
business
were
given
a
green
light
today
City
councils
general
purposes
committee
rec
recommended
�
ommended
a
470
licence
be
waived
in
favor
of
a
1
annual
permit
for
each
group
See
story
page
3
Highland
school
back
to
normal
Children
at
Highland
elemen
tary
school
who
went
on
shift
Friday
resumed
normal
work
working
�
ing
today
Following
representations
from
school
district
57
officials
at
a
special
council
meeting
Fri
Friday
�
day
city
council
lifted
non-occupancy
notices
pinned
on
four
por
portable
�
table
classrooms
to
allow
the
buildings
to
be
used
while
they
are
being
re
located
The
portables
located
close
to
the
school
in
the
extreme
north
northwest
�
west
corner
of
its
grounds
con
contravene
�
travene
a
set
back
bylaw
be
because
�
cause
they
are
too
close
to
the
street
and
an
adjacent
private
dwelling
The
school
board
has
45
days
to
re
locate
the
portables
on
a
new
site
which
meets
approval
of
city
building
inspector
EdNeff
School
board
trustee
Gait
Wil
son
asked
city
council
to
permit
occupancy
of
the
portables
put
Into
use
three
days
before
to
relieve
acute
overcrowding
at
the
school
ev
Which
guys
the
Duke
of
EdlabirgH
He
said
the
shift
system
for
four
classes
previously
locat
located
�
ed
In
the
school
gymnasium
and
one
previously
held
In
the
teach
teachers
�
ers
staff
room
could
be
ended
If
the
portables
were
made
avail
available
�
able
He
promised
a
start
would
be
to
move
the
buildings
one
at
a
time
to
another
part
of
the
school
grounds
Wilson
said
the
street
side
site
had
been
chosen
to
make
it
cheap
cheaper
�
er
to
connect
to
existing
sewer
water
and
gas
lines
Alternative
sites
would
Involve
extending
services
200
to
300
feet
Jail
term
for
sex
conviction
A
Prince
George
man
was
sen
tenced
to
four
months
at
the
local
provincial
jail
and
a
further
two
year
probation
term
for
a
charge
of
having
sexual
Intercourse
with
a
girl
under
16
years
of
age
Judge
J
H
Kenney
of
the
district
court
heard
evidence
that
the
accused
John
A
Giles
picked
up
the
girl
on
the
highway
The
girl
was
on
her
way
to
the
cemetary
where
she
was
to
visit
the
graves
of
two
relatives
After
stopping
at
the
cemetery
the
accused
was
reported
to
have
told
the
girl
it
was
his
birthday
and
offered
to
show
here
a
spot
down
on
the
river
bank
where
he
had
nearly
drowned
a
few
years
previously
In
a
statement
made
to
the
police
the
girl
said
the
accused
attacked
her
at
the
river
and
forced
her
to
undress
The
girl
said
she
fought
him
as
long
as
she
could
and
lost
a
watch
in
the
struggle
The
charge
having
sexual
In
tercourse
with
a
girl
under
16
carries
a
maximum
five
year
pri
prison
son
term
Giles
lawyer
Allan
Bate
told
the
court
the
accused
had
failed
to
take
prescribed
medicatlonfor
mental
problems
he
had
suffered
prior
to
the
alleged
attack
In
passing
sentence
Judge
Ken
ney
ordered
the
accused
to
con
continue
tinue
medical
treatment
as
a
con
condition
dition
of
his
probation
Phone
562
2441
WEAB
THAT
100000
Mlft
MMQMILE
i-
--
feJ
f
VL
uaisun
Miwocwirc
105
BRUNSWICK
ini
7l
Diplomacy
clash
Canada
fires
note
to
France
PARIS
Reuters
Canada
has
handed
France
an
official
note
In
the
latest
move
of
their
diploma
diplomatic
�
tic
clash
over
a
French
minis
ministers
�
ters
decision
to
visit
Quebec
without
calling
at
Ottawa
diplo
diplomatic
�
matic
sources
said
today
The
note
was
delivered
to
the
French
foreign
ministry
on
Sat
Saturday
�
urday
but
the
sources
said
the
Canadian
government
does
not
expect
a
reply
until
next
month
The
note
was
believed
to
re
Iterate
Prime
Minister
Tru
deaus
recent
call
for
discus
discussions
�
sions
with
Paris
on
the
condi
conditions
�
tions
under
which
French
minis
ministers
�
ters
should
visit
Canada
The
sources
said
Trudeau
who
made
the
call
at
a
news
con
conference
�
ference
last
week
was
tak
taking
�
ing
a
strong
personal
Interest
In
the
development
of
the
latest
Franco
Canadian
controversy
The
controversy
started
when
Jean
de
Lipkowski
French
sec
secretary
�
retary
of
state
to
the
minister
of
foreign
affairs
went
to
Quebec
on
Oct
9
for
a
week
long
visit
witnout
going
to
Ottawa
Last
week
Dr
Joseph
Comiti
Frances
secretary
of
state
for
youth
and
sports
also
visited
Quebec
without
calling
at
Ottawa
Franco
-
Canadian
relations
often
have
been
strained
since
Gen
de
Gaulle
began
develop
developing
�
ing
closer
ties
with
Quebec
This
policy
which
included
the
generals
famous
cry
of
Vive
le
Quebec
Libre
in
Montreal
in
1967
led
to
the
sig
signature
�
nature
in
January
of
letters
of
Intent
for
co
operation
between
France
and
Canada
in
such
fields
as
education
communications
and
investment
Votes
waited
on
wharf
pact
VANCOUVER
CP
-
British
Columbias
3200
striking
long
longshoremen
�
shoremen
began
voting
today
on
a
new
contract
that
could
pU
them
back
to
work
before
the
end
of
the
week
They
have
been
on
strike
since
Sept
23
with
only
grain
moving
ojt
of
B
C
ports
Elsewhere
in
BC
industry
more
workers
are
being
laid
off
daily
because
of
the
dock
strike
as
lumber
mills
and
pulp
mills
run
out
of
storage
space
A
forest
industry
spokesman
said
Sunday
night
at
least
1300
are
out
of
work
in
the
forest
industry
alone
The
longshore
contract
was
outlined
to
dockers
from
Van
couver
and
New
Westminster
Press
probe
sen
for
professional
compj
tence
y
l
10c
n
r
Copy
BrCARR1ER
2
K
month
POLICE
PONDER
STABBING
CLAIM
District
RCMP
are
investigating
a
recent
stab
stabbing
�
bing
incident
involving
L
L
McKenzie
who
was
admitted
to
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
Saturday
evening
Police
said
McKenzie
a
South
Fort
George
resident
walked
into
the
District
police
station
Saturday
saying
he
had
been
stabbed
but
didnt
know
who
earned
out
the
deed
Police
also
said
the
wound
looked
like
it
had
healed
over
and
wasnt
too
recent
Hospital
officials
say
McKenzie
is
in
fairly
good
condition
Sunday
and
voting
takes
place
today
and
Tuesday
Vancouver
Island
and
Prince
Rupert
long
shoremen
will
vote
Tuesday
and
the
over
all
result
is
expected
Tuesday
night
The
BC
Maritime
Employ
ers
Association
was
to
vote
Thursday
on
the
settlement
pro
posal
but
association
president
Ed
Strang
said
Sunday
the
employers
mzy
meet
earlier
If
the
longshoremen
vote
accept
acceptance
�
ance
of
the
pact
The
tentative
settlement
pro
vides
for
an
85
cents
an
hour
pay
boost
over
two
years
plus
ano
another
�
ther
50
cents
an
hour
in
improved
fringe
benefits
Pie
strike
hour
hourly
�
ly
rate
was
3
83
Davey
defends
Grit
PR
man
TORONTO
CP
Senator
Keith
Davey
head
of
a
special
Senate
c
o
m
m
i
1
1
e
e
on
mass
media
said
Sunday
night
it
is
proper
for
the
inquiry
to
have
a
Liberal
public
relations
man
on
Its
pa
roll
Appearing
on
the
CBC
televi
slon
program
Weekend
Mr
Davey
became
angry
when
in
interviewer
�
terviewer
Douglas
Collins
asked
whether
it
was
proper
for
the
committee
to
pay
4500
for
a
study
by
Brian
Shaw
Liberal
director
of
community
relations
for
Metropolitan
Toronto
Totally
right
said
Mr
Davey
Totally
right
Totally
right
He
told
Mr
Collins
his
line
of
questioning
is
totally
beneath
contempt
and
I
might
say
that
type
of
question
on
CBC
programs
is
one
of
the
things
we
will
be
examining
He
said
Mr
Shaw
was
cho
If
joure
suggesting
this
is
patronage
joure
out
of
step
with
what
were
trying
to
do
Patronage
Indeed
He
said
he
was
not
aware
of
the
political
affilatlons
of
the
overwhelming
majority
of
our
researchers
He
said
the
committees
find
Ings
would
be
worth
the
150000
cost
for
research
and
any
addi
tlonal
expenses
Senator
Davey
added
that
it
was
terribly
obvious
he
knew
much
more
about
politics
than
Mr
Collins
Mr
Collins
said
he
would
be
glad
to
appear
before
commit
tee
hearings
said
I
hops
you
do
the
senator
A
second
interviewer
on
the
program
Barry
Callaghan
book
review
editor
for
The
Tele
gram
said
some
of
the
sena-
tors
remarks
sounded
like
a
veiled
threat
City
to
meet
with
RCMP
More
downtown
police
sought
City
councils
general
pur
purposes
�
poses
committee
today
re
reacted
�
acted
to
a
request
for
foot
patrol
policemen
by
seeking
a
confrontation
with
local
RCMP
offices
They
are
sought
to
over
overcome
�
come
the
problems
of
drunks
in
the
downtown
area
Aid
Lome
McCulsh
repor
reported
�
ted
on
a
long
overdue
meet
meeting
�
ing
Oct
15
between
the
local
Hotel
Association
RCMP
so
social
�
cial
welfare
authorities
the
Downtown
Businessmens
As
Association
�
sociation
Chamber
of
Com
Commerce
�
merce
Judiciary
Liquor
Con
Control
�
trol
Board
and
city
He
at
attended
�
tended
as
the
citys
repre
representative
�
sentative
Everybody
was
given
the
opportunity
to
talk
on
the
downtown
problem
and
drunks
began
the
alderman
The
meeting
recommends
the
use
of
RCMP
foot
patrols
for
three
months
In
the
af
affected
�
fected
areas
The
meeting
resulted
In
a
number
of
recommendations
that
welfare
cheques
not
be
cashed
In
beer
parlours
that
the
Liquor
Control
law
against
over
selling
to
drunks
be
enforced
that
Mayor
Garvin
Do
Dozens
�
zens
suggestion
for
a
desti
destitutes
�
tutes
hostel
be
implemented
and
that
drunks
be
ejected
from
rear
doors
Hie
meeting
suggests
three
temporary
duty
officers
be
engaged
for
a
trial
three
months
for
an
approximate
cost
of
9000
to
carry
out
the
foot
patrols
reported
Aid
McCulsh
I
He
suggested
this
cost
could
come
from
money
received
In
fines
In
excess
of
the
budgeted
amount
McCulsh
went
on
to
say
the
meeting
showed
the
fallacy
ol
a
belief
that
the
same
per
persons
�
sons
are
repeatedly
spending
a
night
In
city
Jails
drunk
tank
The
RCMPs
opinion
is
that
most
are
one
week
binge
types
They
spend
their
wages
and
then
are
not
seen
for
another
month
others
move
about
the
country
maybe
summering
here
and
wintering
In
the
Kootenays
The
committee
reactedwlth
a
variety
of
suggestions
to
en
ensure
�
sure
men
allocated
to
the
RCMP
for
foot
patrol
stay
on
foot
patrol
Whenever
this
drunk-
eness
on
downtown
streets
comes
up
the
answer
Is
al
always
�
ways
foot
patrols
said
Aid
Harry
Loder
But
we
have
put
persons
on
the
RCMP
for
foot
patrol
and
then
they
disappear
Thats
right
added
May
Mayor
�
or
Garvin
Dezell
It
has
been
the
basis
of
applications
for
staff
Increases
each
year
I
can
remember
Aid
Loder
screaming
about
the
same
thing
17
years
ago
The
mayor
added
additional
foot
patrols
might
be
made
tc
work
this
time
We
could
require
the
RCMP
to
account
for
the
ex
expenditure
�
penditure
of
this
9000
and
report
on
the
hours
put
In
by
the
foot
patrol
he
said