9s
KT
COME
ON
OVER
TO
UNCLE
BENS
Dl
II
k
I
Hn
rivutv
ivii
u
your
em
pry
or
oi23
bottle
we
need
them
Vol
13
No
214
p
fc
4
o
6
tpto
ed
b
luo
Con
t
In
d
A
bill
empowering
the
federal
government
to
set
safety
stan
standards
�
dards
for
new
motor
vehicles
has
been
welcomed
by
city
auto
j
dealers
I
The
bill
given
routine
first
reading
in
the
House
oi
Commons
Monday
would
require
any
manu
manufacturer
�
facturer
distributor
or
Importer
to
affix
a
Canada
motor
vehicle
Government
information
in
a
mess1
24
Pages
OTTAWA
CP
The
federal
government
Information
serv
Ices
are
in
a
mess
sajs
the
task
force
report
on
informal
tion
made
public
today
by
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
More
than
half
the
800
infor
matlon
personnel
say
they
do
not
know
what
Is
going
on
In
their
own
government
depart
ments
or
Information
division
the
report
sajs
Although
total
mutual
deafness
has
not
yet
afflicted
Ihe
Canadian
government
and
the
Canadian
people
the
gov
ernment
Information
services
have
been
allowed
to
become
so
archaic
in
their
methods
dis
jointed
In
their
operations
and
fruitless
In
their
pursuits
that
their
efforts
have
amounted
to
a
kind
of
forfeiture
The
government
had
forfeited
its
right
and
Its
chance
to
hae
effective
conversation
with
the
people
of
the
countrj
The
report
urges
that
a
feder
al
government
for
the
first
time
establish
an
information
policy
and
carr
it
out
through
a
new
apparatus
complete
with
its
own
wire
service
to
be
known
as
Information
Canada
The
report
of
the
three
man
committee
headed
bj
Dlbervllle
Fortier
now
Cana
dlan
ambassador
to
Tunisia
sajs
a
cabinet
committee
should
set
information
pollc
The
cornerstone
of
this
policy
should
be
The
government
has
an
obligation
to
i
rovide
full
objective
and
timely
lnforma
tlon
and
that
the
citizens
have
a
right
to
such
Information
The
reiort
saj
s
a
strengthen
lng
of
the
government
lnforma
tion
apparatus
raises
the
possl
blllt
of
manipulation
of
public
opinion
Memo
to
BC
Tel
How
come
A
w
if
prince
George
is
the
third
largest
telephone
exchange
in
the
province
thus
necessitating
a
rate
hike
we
still
dont
have
direct
distance
dialling
Ken
Horodyskl
public
rela
relations
�
tions
man
hastened
to
point
out
correctly
that
telephones
are
not
sold
but
are
rented
to
sub
subscribers
�
scribers
For
example
BC
Tels
latest
luxury
item
Is
the
Stylellne
handset
telephone
which
subscribers
may
acquire
for
an
additional
1
25
a
month
rental
fee
Does
anvbody
realize
that
this
luxury
Item
comes
to
15
safety
standard
trademark
to
their
products
Falling
to
do
so
could
result
in
a
fine
of
up
to
200000
for
the
manufacturer
or
dlstribu
1
tor
Likewise
an
importer
could
be
fined
up
to
200000
for
bring
ing
Into
Canada
a
car
not
meas
measuring
�
uring
up
to
Canadian
set
safety
standards
Steve
Slater
Incoming
1970
president
of
the
Prince
George
Motor
Dealers
Association
said
his
organization
greatly
favors
the
proposed
bill
Dealers
receiving
cars
from
the
factory
and
customers
buying
them
could
both
feel
confide
vehicles
were
safe
said
Slater
We
know
cars
are
meeting
proper
standards
Slater
saU
however
Its
onlv
In
Canada
weve
been
misled
into
thinking
som
cars
dont
meet
stan
standards
�
dards
Slater
added
that
he
and
minj
members
of
his
association
favor
installation
of
an
auto
testing
station
here
for
used
cars
A
testing
station
would
protect
mo
motorists
�
torists
and
also
be
an
assurance
to
dealers
that
vehicles
brought
in
for
trade
are
in
good
condition
Slaters
sentiments
were
ech
echoed
�
oed
bj
dealers
William
Burden
and
Ed
Derr
General
strike
in
1970
VANCOUVER
CP
-
The
British
Columbia
Federation
of
Labor
took
the
first
tentative
steps
Mondaj
towards
a
mass
ive
showdown
between
100000
of
Its
members
and
the
timber
mining
and
construction
Indus
tries
in
contract
talks
next
spring
The
federations
20
member
executive
proposed
formation
of
a
special
committee
to
co
ordinate
all
bargaining
activities
among
major
unions
Involved
in
talks
that
start
in
March
Next
summer
will
make
the
1069
labor
jear
look
like
a
Sun
day
school
picnic
a
senior
officer
of
the
140
000
member
federation
said
in
an
Interview
at
the
BCFLs
14th
annual
con
ventlon
a
year
150
over
10
vears
assuming
that
there
will
be
no
other
new
luxury
Items
In
the
next
decade
and
300
over
a
20
year
period
One
could
buj
out
outright
�
right
a
lot
of
telephones
for
those
prices
No
disagreement
over
the
monthly
service
fee
but
120
for
a
luxury
item
that
ou
never
get
to
own
The
Spruce
City
Lions
Club
is
looking
for
a
warm
place
to
repair
used
toys
for
dlstribu
tlon
at
Christmas
Am
one
with
space
is
asked
to
telephone
Bob
Healey
at
the
Halfway
House
5C3
4827
Forecast
Oecaifonal
Showers
i9l
j
v2lH
mpFdjm
U
Thant
U
Yhant
loses
cool
UNITED
NATIONS
CP
-The
usuallj
calm
U
Thant
lost
his
cool
Mondaj
and
angrlli
de
fended
his
actions
in
withdraw
ins
the
United
Nations
Emergen
cj
lorce
from
the
Mid
lie
East
In
19C7
The
secretarv
general
explod
ed
angrily
at
a
correspondent
who
took
the
unusual
step
of
in
terviewlng
him
during
a
small
part
celebrating
the
eighth
an
nlversarv
of
Thant
s
appoint
ment
as
top
official
of
the
IN
He
said
he
was
correct
in
ord
ering
the
withdrawal
of
the
force
on
the
Insistence
of
Egjp
tlan
President
Nasser
and
that
anjbod
who
thought
otherwise
was
a
nincompoop
or
a
mall
clous
distortionist
The
withdrawal
of
the
force
which
had
a
large
Canadian
contingent
was
subject
of
con
troversv
for
a
time
Some
crlt
ics
thought
that
Thant
should
not
have
lmmediatel
complied
with
the
Egjptlan
request
October
sunshine
record
set
Believe
it
or
not
October
was
a
good
month
for
weather
espe
especially
�
cially
sunshine
According
to
Earl
Zilkle
In
charge
of
the
weather
office
at
Prince
George
airport
the
1452
hours
of
sunshine
in
October
broke
all
records
The
previous
high
number
of
sunshine
hours
was
1413
set
In
1952
The
precipitation
was
the
low
lowest
�
est
on
record
for
1C
years
as
the
weathermen
measured
only
164
inches
of
rain
The
record
low
est
rainfall
was
107
Inches
in
1952
Even
the
amount
of
wind
was
a
record
during
October
If
a
person
stood
by
one
point
at
the
airport
for
24
hours
a
day
dur
during
�
ing
the
entire
month
of
October
3886
miles
of
wind
would
have
whisked
by
his
ears
at
a
rate
of
52
miles
an
hour
This
is
the
least
amount
of
October
w
inds
ever
recorded
for
that
month
The
previous
low
as
4202
miles
at
57
miles
an
hour
fl
1
W
W
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER
4
1969
JBOkv
Mafc
jibI
rryV
I
4kvjz
fjSfcpffpf
HExV
a
j
jLtF-
MA
Mollis
Sr
m
llerkkr
n
A
maor
itep
wat
taken
today
to
double
the
t
ze
of
Prince
George
Mayor
Dezell
point
out
on
of
the
three
outlined
areas
into
which
the
city
may
expand
City
car
dealers
welcome
new
bill
US
troop
withdrawal
Nixon
outlines
Viet
timetable
WASHINGTON
AP
Presl
ter
to
the
late
Ho
Chi
Mlnh
in
dent
Nixon
sajs
he
has
worked
out
with
South
Vietnam
an
orderly
scheduled
timetable
for
withdrawal
of
all
U
S
ground
combat
troops
from
Vietnam
but
may
have
to
revise
It
If
Hanoi
significantly
esca
lates
the
war
I
have
chosen
a
plan
for
peace
Nixon
told
a
television
audience
Monday
night
I
be
lleve
it
will
succeed
If
It
does
succeed
what
the
critics
say
now
will
not
matter
If
it
does
not
succeed
anvthing
I
saj
then
will
not
matter
He
disclosed
he
had
under
taken
several
secret
contacts
with
North
Vietnam
to
try
to
break
the
stalemate
In
the
Paris
peace
talks
These
Included
a
personal
let-
Speech
called
insult
WASHINGTON
CP
-
Antl
war
organizers
rejected
Presl
GeT
I
out
tf
ffflijffif
rpriV
U1
which
he
urged
an
earlj
reso
lutlon
of
this
tragic
war
But
Ho
replied
shortly
before
his
death
Sept
3
with
a
demand
for
settlement
on
his
terms
ard
this
Initiative
like
all
the
oth
ers
failed
6
Against
this
background
Nixon
after
reviewing
the
hlsto
ry
of
the
war
focused
his
speech
on
turning
the
conflict
over
to
the
South
Vietnamese
thus
g
r
a
d
u
a
1
1
j
disengaging
American
ground
combat
forces
until
all
can
be
brought
home
For
this
plan
he
asked
sup
Phone
562
2441
By
Duncan
Cumrmng
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
City
council
had
its
fingers
crossed
as
it
unveiled
today
a
plan
to
double
the
citys
size
If
the
proposed
boundary
expansion
is
achieved
this
jear
the
city
stands
to
receive
fiom
the
provincial
government
hall
a
v
ears
tases
from
the
affected
areas
Unofficial
estimates
place
this
at
100000
Opposition
means
a
vote
will
be
necessarj
and
the
resultant
delay
could
lose
the
city
this
bonus
Monday-
council-
-app-oved
advertising
today
three
petitions
for
boundary
expansion
It
is
proposed
to
Incorporate
into
the
city
An
area
to
the
north
encom
encompassing
�
passing
Cottonwood
Island
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
Intercontinental
Pulp
Union
O
ls
refiner
and
Inland
Chemicals
plant
An
area
to
the
west
between
the
existing
city
boundary
and
the
top
of
Cranbrook
Hill
and
en
encompassing
�
compassing
sparsely
settled
land
and
the
Weber
subdivision
An
area
to
the
south
encom
encompassing
�
passing
the
Pacific
Great
Evstern
Railway
light
industrial
park
Major
Garvin
Dezell
said
today
there
would
be
no
immediate
change
in
the
taxes
paid
by
pri
private
�
vate
property
owners
in
the
af
affected
�
fected
areas
In
fact
he
addwl
their
property
value
will
increase
tre
tremendously
�
mendously
because
of
theirinclu
slon
in
the
city
There
would
be
half
a
years
tax
advantage
if
the
expansion
takes
place
before
Dec
31
but
this
would
be
somewhat
offset
by
the
city
having
to
pay
tax
for
school
purposes
for
that
period
in
the
new
areas
We
are
not
campaigning
at
present
explained
the
najor
If
there
Is
sizeable
opposition
and
a
vote
Is
necessary
we
would
then
try
and
sell
the
Idea
City
clerk
Peter
Pattullo
said
the
expansion
would
double
the
size
of
the
present
6400
acre
cltj
but
not
add
appreciably
to
the
population
within
its
boun
boundaries
�
daries
Expansion
to
the
west
will
port
particular
the
support
of
give
the
citj
Increased
resides
-me
great
smm
majority
oi
mj
i
th
neighborhoods
he
said
fellow
Americans
The
speech
contained
no
spec
spectacular
�
tacular
new
proposals
and
his
This
Is
largely
Crown
land
and
the
only
noticeable
residen
tial
development
isthesmaUWe-
Senator
ber
suWvislon
which
is
already
this
this
point
win
benator
Albert
AiDert
Gore
oore
I
i
j
hv
rtv
u
An
SgsrrwTb
Vsl
-
j
f
tatoui
ate
foreign
relations
committee
nortf
KeTses
ax
Vse
flrSSdbg
S
e
dtJspresentassessed
vafue
ferred
pending
the
the
spe
ch
of
00
mmon
coud
bp
As
to
the
future
NUon
sald
by
25
million
We
have
adopted
a
plani
At
the
moment
e
are
the
which
lave
we
wor
ed
out
to
ccoieratlon
with
the
South
nly
munclVty
ac
lth
Vietnamese
for
the
complete
e
exception
of
Mmloops
where
withdrawal
of
all
US
ground
if
l
llp
mllls
are
outside
combat
forces
and
their
re
cUy
llmlts
placement
bj
South
Vietnamese
When
it
comes
into
the
city
dent
Nixons
Vietnam
address
forces
on
an
orderly
scheduled
the
problems
of
this
area
can
bo
as
a
speech
of
war
and
an
in
timetable
As
South
Viet
I
dealt
with
at
a
ccal
level
said
suit
to
the
intelligence
of
the
namese
forces
become
stronger
Pattullo
American
people
and
pressed
the
rate
of
American
with
ahead
todaj
with
plans
for
a
drawal
can
become
greater
new
round
of
protests
later
this
Nixon
did
not
detail
either
the
month
I
dates
in
his
timetable
or
the
A
statement
from
the
New
total
of
troops
to
be
brought
Mobilization
Committee
to
Endihome
Administration
officials
the
War
in
Vietnam
a
coalition
say
the
withdrawal
rate
will
go
of
CO
peace
labor
and
religious
groups
said
it
is
a
pity
the
president
remains
so
rigid
in
his
refusal
to
listen
to
the
American
people
The
spepch
the
statement
said
was
a
speech
of
war
not
a
speech
of
peace
The
New
Mobilization
Com
mlttee
reiterated
its
intention
of
staging
huge
new
antl
war
pro
tests
and
predicted
a
big
turn
out
for
a
three
day
series
of
demonstrations
in
Washington
starting
Nov
13
At
the
moment
he
explained
the
area
ircluded
In
the
boundary
expansion
are
governed
by
the
Fraser
Fort
George
regional
dis
district
�
trict
and
by
various
pi
ovine
ial
goveiument
departments
Under
the
Municipal
Act
coun-
up
In
1970
and
speculation
Is
cil
may
at
its
discretion
sub
that
withdrawals
during
the
mit
the
question
of
boundary
year
may
total
175000
or
more
cpanslon
for
the
assent
of
the
If
there
are
no
upsets
owner
electors
City
hall
lot
sought
By
Duncan
Cumming
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Council
refused
Monday
night
to
permit
an
Anti-Vietnam
war
protest
on
the
steps
of
city
hall
We
are
not
Inclined
to
participate
In
a
foreign
war
Major
Garvin
Dezell
told
stu
students
�
dents
who
sought
to
hold
a
moratorium
there
Council
unanimously
re
rejectedan
�
jectedan
application
by
the
Prince
George
Moratorium
Day
Committee
to
stage
a
two
hour
demonstration
on
city
property
High
school
student
Cam
Cameron
�
eron
McCormick
said
the
group
plans
public
educa
educational
�
tional
and
demonstrative
ac
actions
�
tions
expressing
opposition
to
the
war
He
said
support
for
the
Nov
15
moratorium
has
already
been
won
from
College
of
New
Caledonia
student
coun
council
�
cil
some
faculty
members
and
many
high
school
students
The
committee
sought
per
permission
�
mission
to
conduct
the
teach
in
from
city
hall
steps
to
an
audience
in
the
larking
lot
The
demonstrators
wished
to
precede
this
by
a
march
through
downtown
streets
Finally
the
committee
in
invited
�
vited
council
to
send
a
speaker
As
far
as
we
in
Canada
are
concerned
we
are
not
at
war
with
Vietnam
and
I
am
not
personallj
inclined
to
sanc
sanction
�
tion
this
commentedDezell
Describing
herself
as
a
Col
College
�
lege
of
New
Caledonia
student
WEAK
THAT
100000
Mlft
mQUN
QMLEJ
-
al
r
I
MlR
ACPIICC
105
BRUNSWICK
563
0581
Petitions
readied
10c
Copy
-V
V
i
yi
S2
00
PER
MONTH
BY
CARRIER
PISTOL
IN
BOOT
DRAWS
JAIL
TERM
Marty
Mattila
29
was
sentenced
to
two
months
concurrent
on
each
of
charges
of
carrying
a
restrict
ed
weapon
without
a
permit
and
carrying
a
con
concealed
�
cealed
weapon
Police
were
called
when
a
man
attempted
to
purchase
ammunition
fni
an
unusual
pistol
at
a
local
store
Mattila
was
anested
at
the
bar
of
a
local
hotel
with
the
pistol
a
7
65
mm
semi
automatic
in
his
cowboy
boot
Were
third
in
BC
Increase
seen
in
phone
rate
Increased
telephone
expected
to
come
into
effect
B
C
Tel
released
the
Infor
Information
�
mation
to
City
Council
Monday
night
hours
after
It
had
reported
to
the
Canadian
Transport
Com
Commission
�
mission
that
Prince
Georee
was
now
the
third
largest
telephone
exchange
in
the
province
The
increase
if
approved
by
the
CTC
will
man
25
cents
more
for
monthly
residential
telept
one
rates
bringing
the
pri
private
�
vate
line
monthly
rental
to5
10
Two
party
line
rentals
will
go
up
20
cents
to
S4
00
a
month
and
multi
party
line
rentals
will
cost
345
20
cents
more
Prlvite
business
line
rentals
Whoa
says
Cottonwood
Whoa
sajs
Jim
Ormerod
to
reports
the
cty
of
Prince
George
wants
toincorporateCot
tonwood
Island
Ormerod
the
major
of
Cot
Cottonwood
�
tonwood
Island
said
any
plan
to
expand
the
boundaries
of
the
city
to
Include
the
Island
must
be
ne
negotiated
�
gotiated
It
may
be
that
the
city
wants
to
use
us
as
a
garbage
dump
he
said
Ormerod
said
it
was
obvious1
the
city
wanted
to
extend
the
pre
present
�
sent
garbage
dump
bordering
Cottonwood
Island
Island
Cache
The
dump
is
on
city
land
If
the
city
regards
us
as
a
possible
garbage
dump
theyll
block
up
naturaldralnage
courses
which
miy
flood
the
island
Meanwhile
Ormerod
said
Major
Garvin
Dezell
of
Prince
George
replied
to
a
telephone
call
he
made
this
morning
De
Dezell
�
zell
agreed
to
meet
with
the
Cot
Cottonwood
�
tonwood
council
when
a
time
can
be
arranged
said
Ormerod
The
proposed
amalgamation
would
have
to
be
carefully
con
considered
�
sidered
by
himself
and
his
five
member
council
along
with
the
Island
Residents
Association
he
said
There
are
about
1000
people
living
on
Cottonwood
Island
Sharon
Boylan
wlfo
of
English
professor
Charles
Boylan
ar
argued
�
gued
the
committees
case
Boylan
Is
a
former
central
committee
member
of
the
Canadian
Communist
Party
He
quit
the
partj
last
year
following
the
Soviet
invasion
of
Czechoslovakia
Canada
Is
Involved
in
the
war
because
of
Its
participa
participation
�
tion
In
the
International
Con
Control
�
trol
Commission
and
we
feel
Canadians
ought
to
sup
support
�
port
moratoriums
Mrs
Boylan
said
We
ask
for
city
hall
be
because
�
cause
It
represents
the
centre
of
civic
authoritj
and
because
it
has
the
facilities
she
add
added
�
ed
I
cannot
support
it
either
said
Aid
Illlllard
Clare
rates
in
Prince
George
are
early
next
yeat
will
Increase
by
125
a
month
to
12
00
Frank
McGee
BC
Tels
dis
trict
manager
In
Prince
George
told
council
that
B
C
Tel
Is
re
required
�
quired
by
the
CTC
to
notify
it
on
the
growth
of
any
exchange
exceeds
by
five
per
cent
the
upper
limit
of
its
current
group
grouping
�
ing
He
explained
that
the
grouping
pre
-determined
by
the
CTC
is
done
according
to
the
number
of
telephones
connected
Rate
structures
he
said
are
set
ac
cording
to
these
groupings
We
have
shown
an
increase
averaging
more
than
2000
tele
telephones
�
phones
a
year
In
the
number
of
phons
connected
during
the
last
four
jears
he
told
council
He
said
Prince
Georges
mare
than
21135
telephones
3000
more
than
the
Kamloops
area
ranks
Prince
George
third
lar
largest
�
gest
In
DC
next
to
the
Lower
Mainland
and
the
Greater
Vic
Victoria
�
toria
areas
Prince
George
had
fallen
into
Group
6
covering
exchanges
with
10001
to
20000
telephones
since
1966
Since
then
its
rapid
growth
has
pushed
the
exchange
into
a
higher
group
7
covering
ex
changes
with
20001
to
50000
phones
said
McGee
PG
airport
traffic
down
Traffic
this
year
at
Prince
George
airport
Is
down
by
13
237
planes
over
the
correspond
corresponding
�
ing
period
last
jear
The
air
traffic
control
office
reported
Tuesday
that
a
total
of
30632
movements
were
record
recorded
�
ed
at
the
airport
from
Jan
1
to
Oct
31
compared
to
49869
for
the
first
10
months
of
19C8
October
traffic
was
consid
considerably
�
erably
lower
this
jear
mainly
dut
to
14
dajs
of
fog
that
pre
prevented
�
vented
even
birds
from
taking
off
The
tower
personnel
re
recorded
�
corded
2774
movements
last
month
compared
to
3
751
for
October
last
year
Last
October
there
were
only
six
dajs
of
fog
We
would
be
condemning
a
nation
for
its
activities
in
another
countrj
I
do
not
feel
puMIc
dem
demonstrations
�
onstrations
of
this
sort
achieve
an
j
thing
said
Aid
Carrie
Jane
Gray
This
is
Canada
and
I
can
cannot
�
not
suiport
public
demonstra
demonstrations
�
tions
against
the
United
States
she
said
Some
of
us
maj
feel
there
ought
to
be
some
active
com
comment
�
ment
on
the
war
but
as
repre
representatives
�
sentatives
of
the
city
we
can
cannot
�
not
sanction
It
said
Aid
John
Helnrlch
Ills
motion
to
refuse
the
request
for
endorsation
of
the
moratorium
and
use
of
city
property
w
as
suppoi
ted
unani
unanimously
�
mously
Aid
Lome
McCulsh
was
not
present