HSU
1h
at
f
i
am
Vol
13
No
234
COME
ON
OVER
TO
UNCLE
BENS
PJ
k
li
Conoi
lm
J
24
Pages
Are
we
getting
a
Bank
of
BC
after
all
Thats
what
local
baiber
Butch
Allen
seems
tn
be
saying
as
he
examines
the
ign
which
sprouted
mysteriously
this
week
on
the
site
at
Third
and
Victona
But
bank
presi
president
�
dent
Albert
Hall
said
today
his
bank
is
still
trying
to
Prince
George
district
municl
pallty
proposed
by
the
North
Ne
Nechako
�
chako
Improvement
district
Harold
Moffat
and
Aid
Millard
Clare
thought
the
mills
would
rather
be
Incorporated
Into
the
city
then
into
the
water
district
where
they
would
be
the
base
of
the
tax
assessment
t
Hnreac
trrafincr
nn
tho
HP
i
m
tiarlv
hnr4tica
nf
fllnacc
In
Mondays
paper
have
gone
further
wouldnt
be
able
toattend
Christ
afield
Lady
from
the
Webber
mas
parties
chance
to
present
their
platforms
j
pate
in
mass
Canadian
Armed
at
a
forum
in
the
Simon
Fraser
Forces
winter
exercises
now
be
Inn
Thursday
evening
organized
Ing
held
In
the
Fort
St
John
by
the
Jaycees
The
chamber
of
area
until
the
end
of
the
week
commerce
held
a
similar
forum
a
Gloom
doom
and
disaster
last
week
After
that
the
next
w
facing
19th
Fort
George
date
In
the
election
calendar
Is
I
Scout
Troop
whose
20
scouts
will
Friday
Dec
5
date
of
an
ad
1
be
lopped
to
a
meagre
five
If
vance
poll
at
the
Civic
Centre
assistant
scoutmasters
cant
be
Anyone
who
expects
to
be
out
of
found
Prospective
volunteers
town
Saturday
can
vote
for
mayor
can
give
the
good
news
to
Jack
aldermen
school
trustees
and
Kelly
at
962
7463
regional
district
directors
for
this
area
between
8
am
and
8
pm
Polling
on
Saturday
will
also
be
from
8
am
to
8
pm
with
trends
expected
to
be
evident
9
pm
The
Christmas
light
thief
Is
striking
early
this
year
-
and
often
Mrs
KlttyGaucher
Foreeatt
Cooler
decide
what
size
of
building
to
provide
The
sign
is
merely
part
of
an
attempt
to
tidy
up
the
site
Bank
announced
July
15
it
would
not
build
this
year
as
planned
Pulp
mills
would
suffer
Mayoralty
candidates
criticize
Nechako
bid
By
Duncan
dimming
Clare
saw
the
NIDs
move
to
had
petitioned
Municipal
Affairs
Citizen
Staff
Rtporttr
annex
the
mills
in
a
proposed
Minister
Dan
Campbell
for
Prince
Georges
candidates
for
boundary
expansion
as
a
bless-
boundary
expansion
e
in
disguise
at
a
time
when
mayor
both
think
area
pulp
mills
N
0I
Northwood
onnwooo
will
suffer
If
they
join
the
North
city
proposed
a
similar
an-
lit
AU11UI1
IhC
kUj
piaua
IU
uvuua-
113
Its
pretty
smart
of
these
6400
acre
size
by
expanding
NID
boys
said
Moffat
They
rth
south
and
west
Expansion
are
not
sleeping
but
it
was
also
to
tne
nor1
would
include
Prince
pretty
smart
of
the
city
to
get
In
George
and
Intercontinental
pulp
first
mills
but
not
Northwood
Nov
4
the
city
withapopu-
Mnday
tte
Jta17efdE-
lation
of
28
Knn
rllmnvflda
voar
l
announceu
n
iutu
jum
pew-
of
negotiations
by
announcing
It
tioned
the
Minister
to
increase
its
size
from
14000
acres
to
37
500
H
is
home
to
G000
personsi
and
the
expansion
would
encircle
2000
more
It
plans
to
include
all
three
mills
within
Its
I
boundaries
Hydro
pasture
pictured
ini
the
family
and
the
children
Tax
revenue
from
the
mills
Is
unofficially
estimated
at
150000
per
annum
and
Is
pres-
ly
by
tne
Provln
were
currently
plalng
hob
with
aircraft
moved
over
Prince
ncendt
her
newly
planted
front
lawn
George
during
the
nightandcav
c
verenl
All
candidates
In
the
Dec
alcades
of
army
trucks
moved
Wiflh
petition
C
elections
will
have
a
second
north
from
the
city
to
partlcl-
Tne
Minister
will
weigh
the
petitions
and
decide
whether
to
put
the
matter
to
a
vote
in
this
area
Both
mayoral
candidates
feel
the
mills
rightfully
belong
In
the
city
to
help
pay
for
facilities
provided
by
city
taxpayers
but
used
by
residents
of
the
outside
areas
It
has
always
been
the
mer
merchants
�
chants
who
pay
for
these
facll-
a
Couple
of
badminton
play-
jties
said
Moffat
w
ers
from
Sweden
-
Kurt
i
owe
plan
to
carry
a
590000
and
Sture
Johnson
in
town
Sun
day
to
show
locals
what
the
game
Is
about
with
a
730
pm
exhibition
at
Senior
Secondary
With
Tuesdays
record
high
of
48
degrees
only
falling
off
slightly
today
theres
only
1275
Parsnip
Crescent
was
the
one
place
around
here
with
ski
victim
Tuesday
of
two
visits
by
lng
-
Azu
Village
120
miles
a
thief
Twelve
bulbs
were
taken
north
at
Pine
Pass
Proprietor
In
the
late
afternoon
while
Mrs
Ferdinand
Stroble
has
been
In
Gaucher
was
at
the
doctors
of-
Prince
George
for
the
last
few
flee
with
a
sick
child
After
days
preparing
for
an
appearance
missing
the
bulbs
she
replaced
jon
local
television
1030
tonight
them
only
to
have
the
thief
re-
A
half
hour
of
films
shot
at
turn
for
all
the
bulbs
-
taken
Azu
will
give
ski
buffs
a
chance
with
the
family
sitting
In
the
I
to
swoosh
down
the
slopes
in
house
She
said
the
lights
were
I
their
arm
chairs
deficit
on
the
swimming
pool
alone
so
that
people
from
these
outside
areas
will
come
Into
town
18J
My
language
is
French
Whats
yours
Armed
men
captured
by
police
ft
j
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
DECEMBER
3
1969
rrifli
r
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r
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iffliWMAi
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2SHBBwCBBBBBHIBBKBBB39bv
HB
I
lormea
source
said
today
Phone
562
2441
The
broadcasting
committee
fore
being
decommissioned
next
which
carried
out
a
month
long
April
She
was
scheduled
to
call
Inquiry
Into
the
CYC
also
will
at
Boston
before
returning
here
recommend
that
the
govern
Dec
11
ment
take
direct
control
of
the
It
was
the
second
traged
to
company
and
reorganize
It
hit
Canadas
Maritime
Com-
A
move
to
disband
the
corrulmand
forces
In
fewer
than
two
pany
and
replace
It
with
a
new
months
body
was
beaten
The
committee
had
a
final
meeting
scheduled
for
today
to
prepare
a
report
to
be
placed
before
the
Commons
Friday
tent
to
wound
his
brother
Jlmmle
-Ed
Robertson
photo
Joseph
27
at
the
Indian
village
3evj
n
Thomas
Dohm
said
the
accused
will
serve
the
sentence
at
the
On
Oct
23
off
the
coast
of
England
nine
crew
members
of
the
destrojer
Kootenay
were
killed
In
an
engine
room
explo
explosion
�
sion
Stabbing
charge
Joseph
sent
to
local
jail
A
29-year-old
band
councillor
the
assault
charge
Monday
hof
the
Tachle
Indian
village
north
Mr
Justice
Dohm
said
he
took
of
Fort
St
James
was
sentenced
Into
consideration
several
fac
facto
�
to
18
months
at
the
local
region
1
tors
in
sentencing
Joseph
to
the
al
Jail
on
an
assault
charge
i
local
Jail
rather
than
the
penl-
Sentencing
Augustine
Joseph
I
tentlary
The
accused
stabbed
his
for
the
charge
of
assault
with
In-
brother
he
Is
a
native
Indian
and
would
suffer
more
than
a
white
person
from
confinement
he
has
been
In
custody
since
July
19
when
he
was
arrested
and
he
Is
a
band
councillor
who
was
con-
regional
jail
rather
than
at
the
cerned
with
drinking
on
the
re
BC
Penitentiary
In
hope
he
i
serve
will
receive
needed
medical
at-
tentlon
there
I
Augustine
Joseph
pleaded
guil
guilty
�
ty
Monday
to
the
charge
of
stab
stabbing
�
bing
his
brother
with
a
blunt
wooden
Instrument
after
object
ling
to
a
July
drinking
Incident
on
the
reserve
and
In
the
pre
presence
�
sence
of
a
minor
Josephs
lawyer
Richard
Low
told
the
court
Joseph
had
not
been
drinking
and
had
objected
to
his
father
brother
and
others
at
his
fathers
residence
drinking
on
the
reserve
and
in
the
presence
of
a
minor
Jlmmle
Joseph
told
the
couit
his
brother
had
had
periodic
epl-
Jlmmle
Joseph
was
stabbed
In
leptic
seizures
since
he
was
nine
the
chest
and
would
have
died
had
years
old
he
not
received
immediate
medi
cal
attention
from
a
doctor
at
nearby
Tachie
prosecutor
Les
Leslie
�
lie
Cashman
said
today
He
was
taken
to
Prince
George
regional
hospital
after
being
treated
at
the
reserve
and
spent
eight
days
In
the
hospital
and
a
month
under
doctors
super-
vision
Jlmmle
Joseph
told
Mr
Jus-
Jlmmie
said
his
brother
would
go
into
a
state
of
shaking
and
trembling
and
shouting
which
would
lead
to
fainting
spells
He
said
they
had
occurred
as
often
as
five
In
one
night
Jlmmle
said
Augustine
had
suf
suffered
�
fered
one
the
night
before
the
stabbing
and
was
concerned
about
another
one
that
day
although
he
did
not
appear
to
have
been
In
a
tice
Dohm
he
has
completely
seizure
when
the
stabbing
took
recovered
from
the
stab
wound
place
and
bears
no
111
feeling
toward
his
brother
now
The
Crown
entered
a
stay
of
i
proceedings
Into
a
second
charge
attempted
murder
resulting
Josephs
lawyer
said
the
main
problem
seemed
to
be
an
emo
emotional
�
tional
condition
caused
by
the
epileptic
state
What
this
man
really
needs
TORT
NELSON
Two
armed
from
the
same
circumstances
more
than
anthlng
In
medical
when
the
accused
pleaded
guilty
to
treatment
Low
said
meii
surrendered
their
weapons
at
a
police
roadblock
at
130
am
today
about
80
miles
north
of
here
The
capture
ended
a
chase
that
I
began
Tuesday
noon
when
po-
I
lice
from
the
Fort
Nelson
RCMP
I
detachment
spotted
the
car
drlv-
en
by
the
two
men
at
a
Summit
Lake
service
station
The
pair
Gerald
Maurice
Cartier
32
and
Ludwlg
Michael
Zynelka
23
were
wanted
by
Watson
Lake
RCMP
to
answer
to
charges
of
theft
of
money
rifles
and
other
Items
from
a
Watson
Lake
service
station
Sunday
Police
In
Watson
Lake
call
called
�
ed
dow
i
to
Fort
Nelson
350
miles
south
to
start
a
pincer
movement
on
the
Alaska
High
Highway
�
way
Tuesday
morning
The
Fort
Nelson
detachment
found
them
first
A
police
spokesman
in
Prince
George
said
Our
men
spotted
the
two
guys
and
a
girl
sitting
In
the
car
The
girl
went
Into
the
restau
restaurant
�
rant
and
our
men
moved
In
on
the
car
One
of
the
twu
pjlled
a
rifle
and
threatened
our
man
The
two
men
then
took
off
south
in
their
car
and
we
chas
chased
�
ed
them
for
six
miles
onto
a
dead
end
road
The
pair
escaped
Into
the
woods
and
roadblocks
were
Immediately
setup
Quebec
death
toll
38
By
Dave
Bazay
NOTRE-
DAME
-DU-LAC
Que
CP
In
the
communi
community
�
ty
centre
a
juke
don
was
blaring
and
teenagers
were
bowling
playing
pool
or
Just
hanging
around
A
handful
of
townseople
turned
up
for
the
evening
mass
In
the
big
brick
Roman
Catholic
church
In
this
parish
of
2500
people
120
miles
northeast
of
Quebec
City
It
was
a
normal
Tuesday
night
except
for
all
that
fev
feverish
�
erish
activity
across
the
street
where
they
were
shov
shovelling
�
elling
burned
bodies
out
of
the
ashes
of
the
old
folks
home
The
men
were
working
fast
because
authorities
were
con
concerned
�
cerned
that
the
rubble
might
freeze
and
make
removal
of
the
victims
more
difficult
Every
once
In
a
while
an
another
�
other
body
would
be
found
and
the
spotlight
-
equlpiwd
searchers
would
cry
Un
autre
Final
count
was
38
dead
Each
victim
was
wrapjied
in
a
plastic
sheet
and
carried
off
to
a
makeshift
morgue
an
old
shed
which
the
dead
shared
with
a
pile
of
scrap
lumber
But
If
the
villagers
were
grlefstrlcken
they
werent
expressing
their
sentiment
in
the
street
with
tears
There
was
a
stoniness
about
them
Nobody
cried
A
lot
of
curious
people
came
to
have
a
look
Including
a
horde
of
school
children
w
ho
crept
up
as
close
as
possible
to
the
scene
until
tley
were
chased
away
But
there
was
nothing
much
to
see
A
mound
of
black
ashes
with
the
twisted
metal
of
beds
and
fire
escapes
was
all
that
Gr
WEAK
THAT
100000
MICE
MTQUN
QMILEJ
VHttv
a
vtprviut
ou
I
105
BRUNSWICK
53
058
m
10Cpy
products
for
a
10000
retainer
At
an
earlier
hearing
Mr
Gin
Ginter
�
ter
charged
that
Arthur
Fouks
administrator
of
the
British
Col
Columbia
�
umbia
Brewers
Institute
was
the
man
he
was
told
to
see
to
get
his
beer
marketed
in
the
Kootena
region
of
the
province
I
categorically
and
unequi
unequivocally
�
vocally
tell
this
commission
that
no
such
discussion
took
place
with
me
Mr
Fouks
said
of
Mr
Glnters
charge
He
said
Mr
Ginter
arranged
In
1967
for
Mr
Fouks
office
to
act
on
behalf
of
a
third
party
in
the
purchase
of
the
assets
j
of
a
bankrupt
hotel
and
that
was
the
only
time
he
had
any
i
dealings
with
him
I
The
BC
Brewers
Institute
I
Construction
slows
down
in
November
remained
of
Le
Repos
du
Vielllard
a
three
-
storey
wooden
structure
In
the
centre
of
the
town
on
a
splendid
site
overlooking
LacTemlscouata
Among
the
spectators
was
a
maxl
coated
girl
who
lost
an
uncle
In
the
blaze
Her
first
comment
when
she
sniffed
the
bittersweet
air
was
It
smells
She
said
the
fire
was
a
trag
tragedy
�
edy
adding
But
what
do
you
want
us
to
do
Many
people
appeared
as
resigned
to
the
disaster
as
they
are
to
poverty
In
this
area
of
mixed
farming
and
lumbering
on
the
fringes
of
the
Gaspe
Peninsula
One
of
Notre-Dame-du-Lacs
leading
citizens
Is
Charles
Eugene
Tardlf
who
made
a
living
by
operating
the
home
for
the
aged
since
1954
Townspeople
describe
Mr
Tardif
as
an
honest
man
who
P
I
7Z
JJOO
PER
MONTH
BY
CARRIER
Bonaventure
disaster
Aviation
gas
fumes
kill
four
on
carrier
HALIFAX
CP
-
Four
crew
members
of
the
Canadian
air
aircraft
�
craft
carrier
Bonaventure
died
early
today
after
they
were
ov
ercome
by
aviation
gasoline
fumes
aboard
ship
during
fleet
exercises
off
the
coast
The
victims
were
Identified
as
LS
Gary
Swim
Halifax
LS
Cordon
Hayes
Morrell
Halifax
LS
Donald
Raymond
Patterson
Halifax
and
OS
John
Elven
Boulter
Summerslde
PEI
Trusteeship
for
CYC
OTTAWA
CP
-
A
Com
mons
committee
will
wnm
mend
Friday
that
the
Company
of
Young
Canadians
be
placed
In
trusteeship
for
a
jear
an
In
Vice
Admiral
J
C
OBrien
commander
Maritime
Com
mand
said
the
men
were
vent
venting
�
ing
fuel
tanks
aboard
the
car
r
1
e
r
when
they
were
asphyxiated
The
Bonaventure
was
about
100
miles
southeast
of
Cape
Sable
Island
at
Nova
Scotias
southern
tip
The
admiral
said
aviation
gasoline
from
the
carriers
tanks
was
returned
to
storagp
at
an
oil
refinery
In
Dartmouth
NS
last
Monday
morning
prior
to
her
departure
for
fleet
exer
exercises
�
cises
with
other
Canadian
ships
off
the
coast
The
removal
of
fuel
from
these
tanks
Is
a
standard
proce
procedure
�
dure
he
said
A
board
of
Inquiry
has
been
ordered
The
20000
ton
carrier
left
here
Monday
afternoon
on
her
last
trip
as
a
fighting
ship
be
NEW
HIGH
RECORDED
BY
WEATHER
OFFICE
Tuesdays
high
temperature
of
48
debtees
above
zero
broke
a
24
year
record
hih
of
45
above
zero
set
on
Dec
2
1945
If
the
temperature
readings
remain
above
the
40
degree
mark
throughout
th
Hnv
nnH
night
arin
ng
they
did
overnight
when
the
temperature
langed
from
40
to
43
degrees
another
record
might
be
broken
that
of
the
highest
minimum
temperature
for
this
time
of
year
The
weather
office
reports
that
the
same
low
pies
sure
area
over
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
is
continuing
to
bring
mild
moist
air
Liquor
inquiry
Lawyer
denies
Ginter
charge
VANCOUVER
CP
-
A
Van-
represents
Carllngs
OKeefes
couver
lawyer
told
the
provln-
Molsons
and
Labatts
breweries
clal
royal
commission
on
liquor
and
acts
as
aself
pollclngagencj
legislation
Tuesday
that
he
did
i
to
hold
the
breweries
to
a
code
not
offer
to
help
Prince
George
of
ethics
Mr
Fouks
said
brewer
Ben
Ginter
market
his
Rpli
to
GinUr
In
reply
to
questioning
by
Mr
Ginter
he
said
the
institute
has
never
tried
to
prevent
competi
competition
�
tion
among
breweries
and
has
never
discussed
anjthlng
with
the
provincial
government
In
eluding
price
raises
By
self
discipline
dont
joii
really
mean
that
by
virtue
of
jour
so
called
code
of
ethics
the
members
have
formed
a
solid
monopoly
for
the
purpose
of
protecting
their
own
Interests
against
the
public
interest
Mr
Ginter
asked
Mr
Touks
replied
Absolute
Absolutely
�
ly
not
A
code
of
ethics
rigldlj
enforced
is
in
the
public
Inter
Interest
�
est
Members
of
the
commission
also
questioned
William
Bruce
acting
chairman
of
the
Liquor
Control
Board
and
Col
Donald
McGugan
who
retired
as
chair
chairman
�
man
after
18
ears
In
repl
to
a
question
from
commissioner
Ed
Law
son
Mr
Bruce
said
a
board
Inspector
found
acteptlng
gifts
from
dis
tllllnK
or
brewlnc
companies
There
was
a
marked
slowdown
would
not
necessarily
be
fired
In
the
Issuing
of
building
permits
i
dont
think
its
a
good
In
Prince
George
inNovember
as
polio
at
all
but
I
dont
think
the
construction
season
near-
i
uould
discharge
an
Inspector
ed
its
close
I
for
accepting
gifts
or
a
kick-
But
the
total
v
alue
of
permits
back
he
said
But
Id
cer
issued
to
Nov
30
remained
ahead
talnl
tell
him
not
to
do
it
of
last
j
ears
total
I
again
Permits
worth
507051
were
Issued
this
November
compared
Careful
look
to
5775830
worth
in
November
Wed
look
upon
it
very
care-
1968
Totals
to
Nov
30were7887
802
for
1969
and
7069277
for
1968
A
total
of
184
single
family
dwelling
permits
were
issued
full
but
as
far
as
I
know
there
Is
no
case
to
be
considered
a
precedent
The
commission
was
also
told
that
the
provincial
government
has
been
freeloading
on
Van-
In
this
period
of
1969
compared
couver
and
surrounding
munici-
with
174
in
the
corresponding
pallties
in
finding
solutions
for
period
last
year
problems
caused
b
alcohol
Duplexes
were
down
ovei
the1
Former
Vancouver
police
chief
same
period
from
32
in
1968
to
16
1
Ralph
Booth
said
the
provincial
but
commercials
were
upfrom
16
government
Is
erv
proud
of
to
26
i
its
liquor
profits
but
has
not
Institutional
were
up
from
I
accepted
any
costs
to
help
solve
nine
to
17
S
the
problems
of
alcoholism
always
abided
with
govern
government
�
ment
regulations
and
made
any
changes
requested
by
the
authorities
Mr
Tardif
was
not
avail
available
�
able
Tuesday
Ills
son
Robert
18
worked
with
searchers
saying
his
father
was
ill
and
heartbroken
Andre
Canuel
a
36-jear-old
Jeweler
was
fuming
over
what
Rene
Levesque
former
welfare
minister
said
about
the
home
Mr
Canuel
said
Mr
Leves
Levesque
�
que
now
leader
of
the
sep
separatist
�
aratist
Parti
Quebecois
did
not
know
what
he
was
talking
about
when
he
said
on
tele
television
�
vision
that
the
home
was
a
flretrap
Mr
Canuel
said
The
building
was
solid
well
constructed
renovated
often
and
well
kept
But
It
was
made
of
wood
What
can
you
expect
of
wood