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COMMONWEALTH
Vol
14
No
113
28
Pages
dustry
employers
and
unions
will
make
their
decision
known
Friday
on
a
proposal
by
Labor
Minister
Leslie
Peterson
for
a
60
day
truce
in
a
strike
lockout
impasse
that
has
Idled
upwards
of
20000
tradesmen
Meanwhile
the
agreements
and
management
committees
of
the
Canadian
Merchant
Service
Guild
Wednesday
added
their
support
to
the
negotiating
com
mittee
which
urged
acceptance
of
the
settlement
proposal
in
the
towboat
dispute
Tightened
rules
The
pact
would
Include
a
282
per
cent
compounded
Increase
over
three
years
and
extensive
Improvements
in
manning
and
accommodation
clauses
to
gether
with
new
Department
of
Transport
regulations
improv
ing
safety
conditions
on
the
tugs
The
pay
increase
would
be
10
per
cent
each
year
in
the
first
two
years
and
six
per
cent
in
the
third
based
on
existing
rates
of
C00
to
950
a
month
The
contract
would
tighten
up
rules
covering
sleeping
accom
modation
washing
facilities
and
improvements
In
bunk
sizes
on
continuously
operated
vessels
In
tabling
new
towboat
regu
latlons
in
the
Commons
Trans
port
Minister
Don
Jamleson
said
existing
vessels
will
have
41
years
to
comply
a
The
Manpower
Review
of
the
Pacific
region
produced
by
the
Department
of
Manpower
and
Immigration
Is
an
Informed
sur
survey
�
vey
of
economic
and
employment
trends
on
the
west
coast
It
may
be
even
more
informed
than
you
think
Lurking
at
the
bottom
of
page
6
Is
the
ominous
sentence
Both
Canada
and
British
Col
Columbia
�
umbia
must
expect
a
pull
to
the
south
Vive
le
BC
llbre
j
Tenant
power
struck
again
In
smalldebtscourtWednes
day
afternoon
Sal
Catalfanosued
for
return
of
Ms
100
damage
deposit
and
won
Judge
RonMun
ro
awarded
him
the
money
against
WA
Drader
manager
of
Prince
George
Manor
and
Dr
R
Dick
Dickson
�
son
of
Vancouver
the
apart
apartments
�
ments
owner
a
Somewhere
in
the
city
today
Is
John
de
Wolf
leader
of
the
BC
Conservative
party
and
beautiful
loser
of
provincial
politics
Johns
Itinerary
Is
known
only
to
local
party
brass
He
lew
in
this
morning
and
leaves
the
city
Saturday
MOtlll
HOMIS
AT
THI
OlD
fKAitll
BHIDOI
Phon
iM
Olt7
Optn
7
Doy
Wttkly
Decisions
waited
Forecast
Cloudy
with
tunny
periods
Tug
building
pacts
possible
VANCOUVER
CP
Men
in
volved
In
British
Columbias
two
major
labor
disputes
will
know
Friday
whether
their
situ
ations
will
continue
to
simmer
boil
over
or
start
to
cool
down
Results
of
a
vote
among
1150
masters
mates
and
engineers
on
a
three
year
package
aimed
at
ending
a
towboat
strike
that
has
throttled
the
forest
industry
will
be
known
Friday
night
And
in
the
construction
In
He
said
all
the
new
regula
tions
key
issue
in
the
strike
that
began
May
3
will
be
en
enforced
�
forced
by
department
inspectors
in
scheduled
and
unscheduled
checks
Meanwhile
the
Construction
Labor
Relations
Association
and
the
BC
and
Yukon
Building
Trades
Union
Council
will
consider
the
Peterson
proposed
truce
during
which
negotiations
would
continue
and
all
work
re
resume
�
sume
Both
sides
will
give
their
answer
Friday
although
no
commitments
were
made
by
either
to
recommend
a
separate
fourpoint
program
outlined
by
Mr
Peterson
long
talks
The
program
includes
An
agreement
that
wage
In
creases
will
be
no
less
than
seven
per
cent
a
year
for
two
years
already
offered
by
the
CLRA
The
maximum
increase
to
be
negotiated
will
be
the
rate
already
agreed
between
con
contractors
�
tractors
and
Local
213
of
the
Electrical
Workers
Union
That
union
in
March
negotiated
a
20
per
cent
raise
over
two
years
boosting
the
top
rate
to
080
an
hour
A
proposal
for
negotiation
of
extra
catch
up
wage
increases
to
prevent
some
unions
falling
behind
comparative
scales
of
other
unions
in
the
industry
A
provision
that
the
in
increases
�
creases
to
be
negotiated
will
be
retroactive
to
the
date
when
work
is
resumed
The
government
move
fol
followed
�
lowed
three
days
of
talks
by
Mr
Peterson
with
both
sides
whom
he
met
separately
The
union
council
proposed
last
week
that
the
lockout
be
lifted
so
work
could
continue
on
hos
pitals
and
schools
A
Take
note
kids
that
final
repeat
final
registration
for
the
Civic
Recreation
Commls
i
slon
Prlnce
George
Citizen
sponsored
free
swim
classes
will
be
held
Saturday
at
the
Civic
Centre
between
9
am
and
4
pm
for
children
living
within
the
city
limits
Recreation
direc
director
�
tor
MattBrlggs
reports
that
there
are
still
a
number
of
vacancies
for
July
classes
and
oodles
In
the
August
classes
Remember
too
it
is
for
those
living
within
the
city
limits
only
Fish
Story
of
The
Week
w
Clams
are
so
eager
to
get
into
the
pot
at
Willow
River
they
wont
wait
for
shovel
or
net
Mr
and
Mrs
Campbell
of
the
pon
derosa
Trailer
Court
in
Prince
George
found
one
wiggling
at
tho
end
of
the
hook
the
other
day
They
put
It
back
because
they
didnt
know
what
to
do
with
It
says
our
Informant
Unfor
Unfortunately
�
tunately
the
mysterious
event
changed
their
luck
All
they
caught
after
that
Was
a
squaw
fish
3ff
raEJaBBM
JbBbWbBbJWbMHbI
JHBislY
jkkNMMVJPff
Jorf9kkkfl
u
y
it
iflaBZMP
BMJiMMBBBHB
Now
you
see
her
ker
splash
Prince
Georges
Four
Seasons
Swimming
Pool
was
christened
this
morning
by
a
Christensen
of
course
first
name
Jill
Happy
Jill
held
her
breath
for
the
first
recorded
plunge
in
the
spanking
new
pool
that
opens
for
use
at
4
pm
today
Beautiful
was
her
only
comment
Ground
breaking
for
the
TVip
fit
lie-
V71
LI
infill
pBstyjP
viv4vriflHHfirkiF
53
KMlyV
OTlf
III
MtJKNwlriflM
-la3w
Some
people
lose
their
heads
when
the
weather
is
cold
at
a
swimming
meet
Thats
what
happened
to
timekeeper
Susan
Fennings
of
Lakewood
school
when
cold
wind
and
rain
prevailed
at
the
schools
swim
meet
Wednesday
For
results
see
p
16
Citizen
photo
by
Dave
Milne
Slain
students
father
claims
wrongful
death
CLEVELAND
Ohio
AP
The
father
of
one
of
the
four
Kent
State
University
students
killed
In
a
campus
clash
with
the
National
Guard
May
4
filed
a
6000000
wrongful
death
suit
Wednesday
against
the
gover
nor
of
Ohio
and
National
Guard
officials
Arthur
Krause
father
of
19-year-old
Allison
Krause
of
Pitts
Hussein
wounded
BEIRUT
Lebanon
Reuters
King
Hussein
of
Jordan
was
slightly
wounded
and
three
of
his
bodyguards
were
killed
when
Palestinian
Arab
guerrlU
las
ambushed
his
motorcade
Monday
at
Suwellah
west
of
Amman
travellers
reaching
here
from
Amman
saia
inurs
day
night
The
travellers
said
the
king
jumped
out
of
his
car
and
fired
at
the
attackers
who
were
beaten
off
Five
bodyguards
were
re
ported
wounded
in
the
clash
Six
guerrillas
were
reported
killed
and
one
captured
burgh
Pa
filed
the
suit
In
US
District
Court
here
against
Gov
James
A
Rhodes
Ohio
Adju
tant
General
Sylvester
T
Del
Corso
and
Brlg
Gen
Robert
II
Canterbury
head
of
Ohio
guard
units
The
suit
charged
that
the
de
fendants
ordered
the
National
Guard
to
the
campus
and
in
so
doing
intentionally
and
mall
clously
disregarded
the
lives
and
safety
of
students
specta
tors
and
passersby
including
Allison
Krause
The
suit
contended
that
the
three
defendants
knew
there
was
no
cause
or
insufficient
cause
for
s
e
n
d
1
n
g
armed
Kerensky
dead
at
89
NEW
YORK
AP
Alexan
der
Kerensky
Socialist
premier
of
Russia
briefly
before
Lenins
Bolsheviks
took
power
In
1917
aieq
loaay
lie
was
83
Kerensky
who
headed
Russia
tor
3V2
months
before
losing
out
to
the
Bolsheviks
had
been
In
hospital
since
April
troops
equipped
with
guns
and
live
ammunition
Krause
also
asserted
that
the
three
knew
the
troops
were
not
properly
trained
in
using
loaded
weapons
in
the
presence
of
cl
viuans
The
suit
asked
for
1000000
compensatory
and
5000000
pu
nltlve
damages
zen
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
JUNE
11
1970
fJ
A
ft
gyBaffttl
ftwlESKjPnliHkn
long
awaited
pool
took
place
a
little
over
a
year
ago
and
the
finny
set
have
been
eagerly
anticipated
a
first
delightful
dip
The
L
shaped
pool
includes
racing
lanes
a
diving
tank
and
a
smaller
training
pool
It
cost
about
750000
A
list
of
pool
hours
will
be
published
in
Fridays
Citizen
Dave
Milne
photos
Phont
562
2441
HP
96HP
fiTl
PICKUPS
art
in
40
MORE
HOftSEPOWIR
105
Bruntwick
St
h
363
0581
Two
juveniles
Eight
seized
in
drug
raid
By
Grg
Mclntyre
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Five
men
a
woman
and
two
juvenile
girls
were
charged
in
city
court
today
in
the
biggest
drug
roundup
in
Prince
George
In
six
months
Nine
police
officers
raided
a
house
at
861
Douglas
In
the
city
shortly
after
11
am
Wednesday
and
arrested
all
eight
accused
people
RCMP
climaxed
a
six
month
Investigation
with
a
roundup
They
seized
almost
three
pounds
of
various
drugs
In
court
before
Judge
George
Stewart
this
morning
were
Pat
Patrick
�
rick
Scott
Griffiths
25
Blame
Russell
Stensgaard
18
Donald
Arthur
Thompson
25
David
James
Coffin
24
Raymond
John
Neumeyer
18
and
Lanna
Eileen
Dallen
18
The
juvenile
girls
aged
14
and
15
appeared
in
family
court
In
private
Stensgaard
Coffin
Thompson
and
Miss
Dallen
were
remanded
in
custody
to
Friday
morning
to
get
legal
advice
Judge
George
Stewart
set
ball
at
10000
cash
or
suritles
for
Griffiths
and
Neumeyer
Trafficking
All
six
adults
are
charged
with
two
counts
of
dealing
in-
Illicit
drugs
conspiring
to
Import
and
conspiring
to
possess
drugs
for
the
purpose
of
trafficking
The
indictment
sworn
against
the
six
states
that
between
Jan
14
and
June
10
in
this
city
they
did
agree
and
conspire
tot
gether
to
Import
a
narcotic
cannabis
marijuana
into
Can
Canada
�
ada
contrary
to
the
Narcotics
Control
Act
and
the
Criminal
j
Code
of
Canada
The
second
charge
states
that
they
did
agree
and
conspire
to
possess
a
narcotic
marijuana
for
the
purpose
of
trafficking
Prosecutor
Allan
Hope
told
the
court
the
offences
are
very
serious
and
carry
a
minimum
penalty
on
conviction
of
seven
years
in
prison
Documents
seized
in
the
po
police
�
lice
raid
indicate
a
system
systematic
�
atic
importation
of
marijuana
Into
Prince
George
said
the
prosecutor
Three
weeks
Hope
said
it
will
be
about
three
weeks
before
the
Crown
will
be
ready
to
proceed
with
a
trial
into
the
drug
charges
There
are
handwriting
sam
ples
to
be
analyzed
at
the
po
police
�
lice
Vancouver
crime
lab
he
said
The
large
quantity
of
drugs
of
various
kinds
also
has
to
be
analyzed
Bail
and
trial
dates
for
the
six
adults
and
two
juveniles
will
I
ber
likely
be
chosen
Friday
In
setting
ball
this
morning
Judge
Stewart
was
informed
Griffiths
a
musician
has
lived
In
this
city
about
10
years
Griffiths
with
long
hair
and
a
beard
was
wearing
a
striped
singlet
shirt
He
told
the
court
it
was
keeping
three
other
gentlemen
from
work
by
his
detention
in
jail
He
said
his
musical
group
presently
engaged
at
the
Cap
Captains
�
tains
Locker
was
to
have
tra
travelled
�
velled
to
Terrace
Friday
The
courtwas
told
Neumeyer
Is
presently
on
probation
and
has
been
In
Prince
George
two
to
three
months
He
held
a
job
here
until
a
few
weeks
ago
when
he
was
laid
off
his
lawyer
said
Neumeyer
has
PER
MONTH
12
wuu
00
10c
ivn
Cody
VWHT
Y
CkM
parents
on
the
lower
mainland
and
his
only
hope
of
getting
out
on
bail
is
to
contact
his
par
parents
�
ents
Neumeyers
probation
term
expires
In
1971
the
court
was
told
Miss
Dallen
has
lived
here
about
five
years
her
lawyer
said
Her
parents
in
town
do
not
know
about
this
matter
arrest
said
the
lawyer
I
suggest
if
she
is
going
to
go
back
to
her
par
parents
�
ents
home
this
might
have
some
effect
on
ball
The
prosecutor
Hope
told
the
court
Miss
Dallen
is
charged
with
the
same
offence
as
the
five
men
Hope
added
however
the
evidence
against
Miss
Dallen
is
primarily
evidence
of
associa
association
�
tion
and
evidence
of
knowledge
of
marijuana
Police
described
the
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
morning
roundup
of
the
six
adults
and
two
juveniles
as
the
largest
in
this
city
since
Decem-
1969
PO
strikes
start
again
OTTAWA
CP
-
Negotia
Negotiations
�
tions
In
the
postal
dispute
re
resumed
�
sumed
today
over
mini
pack
packages
�
ages
of
demands
assembled
by
both
sides
as
the
latest
manoeuvre
in
the
deadlock
The
24
hour
pattern
of
rotating
strikes
after
missing
a
day
Wednesday
erupted
again
across
Ontario
and
in
a
few
western
Quebec
centres
There
was
no
comment
as
bargaining
resumed
despite
the
latest
tactic
of
packaging
demands
Sporfs
sfore
decision
Nobody
is
rushing
anything7
By
Bob
Groves
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Sports
Country
Stores
re
remains
�
mains
open
seven
days
a
week
12
hours
per
day
in
cont
raven
tlon
of
Prince
Georges
shops
closing
bylaw
The
city
however
has
taken
a
wait-and-se
stance
with
re
regard
�
gard
to
prosecuting
the
store
for
a
bylaw
violation
Its
hard
to
say
what
will
happen
there
said
city
man
manager
�
ager
Arran
Thomson
when
asked
to
comment
Wednesday
Council
will
have
to
make
that
decision
he
said
I
imagine
some
sort
of
action
will
be
takenbut
nobody
Is
rushing
anything
Sports
Country
located
in
the
FGE
Industrial
Area
re
recently
�
cently
annexed
by
the
city
raised
an
outcry
after
being
Informed
that
It
must
comply
with
the
citys
shops
closing
bylaw
The
bylaw
states
city
stores
must
close
at
6
pm
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
9
pm
Friday
and
at
i
noon
Monday
The
city
has
given
Sports
Country
time
to
circulate
a
petition
among
stores
of
Its
type
seeking
support
for
extended
shopping
hours
It
Sports
Country
can
win
overwhelming
support
an
ex
emptlon
to
the
bylaw
could
be
made
for
all
sporting
goods
stores
here
The
city
Is
yet
to
receive
such
a
petition
said
Mr
Thomson
The
Municipal
Act
makes
provisions
for
exemption
of
any
defined
class
or
classes
of
shops
for
the
convenience
and
well
be
Ing
of
the
residents
of
a
municipality
The
store
asked
that
an
ex
exemption
�
emption
be
made
for
It
alone
but
this
city
council
has
de
declined
�
clined
to
grant
Sports
Country
Is
owned
by
Bill
Rose
of
Nanalmo
and
managed
by
Bob
Melrose
Melrose
was
out
of
town
Wednesday
and
unavailable
for
comment