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FRIDAY
JUNE
11
1971
XL
5
10c
Copy
Jlfp
BBBJI
VVol
15
No
U3
t
24
Pages
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Pretty
contestants
in
the
B
C
Indian
Princess
Pageant
which
starts
tonight
in
Prince
George
show
off
the
costumes
of
the
areas
they
rep
resent
Each
of
the
10
girls
made
her
own
outfit
In
the
foreground
left
Barbara
Ann
Michell
Prince
George
and
Rita
Pierre
Tachie
Next
row
from
left
Connie
Williams
Fort
Fraser
Gayle
Gottfriedson
Kam
Row
housing
Builders
blast
village
council
The
Prince
George
Homo
Builders
Association
called
South
Fort
George
council
narrow
minded
and
ill
Informed
after
the
villages
decision
not
to
per
permit
�
mit
raw
housing
In
a
statement
today
the
asso
association
�
ciation
accused
South
Fort
George
of
taking
a
retrogres
retrogressive
�
sive
step
South
Fort
George
must
real
ize
at
present
it
doesnt
have
too
much
to
offer
anyone
build
builder
�
er
or
homeowner
the
release
stated
The
mere
fact
that
a
builder
is
prepared
to
risk
his
capital
on
a
project
is
tobecom
nunded
not
thrown
out
the
win
window
�
dow
At
Mondays
council
meeting
South
Fort
George
council
voted
to
refuse
a
bid
by
Multi-Builders
to
construct
four
row-hous-
Cholera
fear
increases
CALCUTTA
Reuter
-
Fears
that
the
killer
cholera
among
East
Pakistani
refugees
could
spread
through
this
coun
try
of
S50
million
people
height
ened
today
as
the
first
monsoon
showers
drenched
the
eastern
coastal
areas
The
rain
during
the
last
cou
pie
of
days
In
West
Bengal
state
which
has
borne
the
brunt
of
the
vast
refugee
Influx
has
been
comparatively
light
but
even
an
hour
long
shower
Is
enough
to
turn
refugee
camps
situated
on
low
lying
swampy
land
into
virtual
lakes
Theres
no
need
to
get
up
w
tight
about
instructions
re
recently
�
cently
issued
by
the
emergency
department
of
the
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
Patients
should
try
to
contact
then
own
doctors
before
going
theie
but
obviously
this
doesnt
apply
In
emergency
cases
The
hospital
is
Jujt
trying
to
speed
piocedure
in
toutine
cases
The
regional
dlstiict
board
intended
a
science
fiction
farewell
gift
for
administrator
Stewart
Fleming
who
leaves
for
the
municipality
of
Delta
this
month
an
ultra
high
frequen
frequency
�
cy
radio
beamed
permanently
at
the
Fraser
Fort
George
region
office
Directors
thought
better
of
the
idea
after
a
warning
from
director
Harold
Moffat
who
cau
cautioned
�
tioned
that
the
public
frowns
on
such
electronic
gadgetry
If
you
find
a
young
ani
animal
�
mal
walking
along
the
road
leave
It
alone
or
you
could
be
signing
Its
death
warrant
aWild-
tag
units
in
the
village
They
list
listed
�
ed
its
absence
from
a
rezoning
bylaw
In
Victoria
for
approval
now
as
the
reason
for
the
step
Aid
John
Esau
threatened
to
leave
the
village
If
row
housing
was
permitted
when
the
concept
was
first
presented
by
MutlL
Builders
Joe
ter
Helde
May
31
The
village
also
pointed
out
the
lot
was
too
small
for
four
units
The
Home
Builders
associa
association
�
tion
lashed
out
at
Csiu
for
his
reference
to
the
proposal
which
he
said
would
use
the
village
as
guinea
pigs
for
an
experiment
Row
housing
is
certainly
not
a
new
concept
It
has
been
around
since
at
least
the
18th
century
Possibly
South
Fort
council
councillors
�
lors
consider
this
only
yester
yesterday
�
day
the
association
said
They
claimed
South
Fort
Georges
narrow
thinking
will
force
it
to
remain
a
little
place
outside
of
Prince
George
which
doesnt
have
too
much
to
offer
a
new
homeowner
and
if
pres
present
�
ent
thinking
prevails
itneverwlll
have
Possibly
those
councillors
making
a
threat
of
resignation
should
do
so
In
order
that
the
citizens
of
South
Tort
George
can
obtain
forward
thinking
per
persons
�
sons
who
will
see
that
their
vil
village
�
lage
can
start
to
take
advantage
of
some
of
the
growth
this
area
is
presently
enjoying
the
release
said
We
suggest
that
South
Fort
George
councillors
take
a
second
look
at
the
development
of
their
village
The
association
closed
its
letter
with
an
offer
to
assist
South
Fort
George
In
the
future
in
any
way
possible
life
officer
said
today
People
often
pick
the
young
bear
cub
or
fawn
off
the
road
believing
the
mother
has
been
killed
and
the
animal
oiphaned
Unless
the
mother
is
found
dead
the
animals
should
always
be
left
alone
The
BC
government
Cen
w
tennlal
71
Caravan
will
be
in
Giscome
on
Sunday
Also
in
the
Socred
bag
of
goodies
for
Gis
Giscome
�
come
is
approval
for
8000
in
centennial
piojects
renovation
to
the
community
hall
an
ice
rink
and
tennis
courts
Although
Ivan
McLarty
has
been
playing
cribbage
for
most
of
his
74
years
he
hadnt
seen
a
pel
feet
hand
until
yes
tetday
While
playing
with
his
daughter
Ruby
he
saved
him
himself
�
self
from
being
skunked
when
he
drew
the
rare
29
counter
a
The
sale
of
Teddys
Drive-
In
Restaurant
to
Porter
and
Johnston
insurance
agency
takes
effect
July
1
with
620
Radio
sales
manager
Doug
Johnston
stepping
in
as
operator
1
Inside
today
loops
Elsie
Jones
Victoria
Dorothy
Jeff
Williams
Lake
and
Eva
Prince
Fort
St
James
Back
row
Marian
Michell
Burns
Lake
Sharon
Hitchcock
Massett
and
Karen
Dudoward
Vancouver
Judges
make
their
difficult
decision
Saturday
night
at
the
Civic
Centre
Business
5
Classified
18
19
20
21
22
23
Comics
8
Crossword
12
Editorial
4
Home
and
fam
family
�
ily
12
13
Horoscope
24
Second
front
13
Sports
14
15
Television
b
Look
dear
A
space
ship
i
dear
Weather
Mostly
cloudy
with
show-
ers
or
thunder
showers
I
in
the
afternoon
today
and
Saturday
Winds
gusty
in
showers
High
both
days
60
to
65
low
tonight
45
Lakewood
students
protest
A
demonstration
staged
today
by
a
group
of
students
at
Lake-
wood
Junior
Secondary
School
ended
about
9
40
am
when
they
returned
to
the
building
Estimates
of
the
size
of
the
group
varied
from
75
by
the
vice-
principal
to
200
by
a
former
stu
student
�
dent
who
Joined
the
demonstra
demonstration
�
tion
because
he
thought
the
cause
was
good
The
incident
centred
around
a
girl
who
was
found
In
the
boys
washroom
Wednesday
said
vice-
principal
Jim
Imrlch
The
students
who
sat
on
the
lawn
outside
the
school
thought
she
was
treated
unfairly
he
said
Principal
Ted
Lea
spoke
to
the
girls
father
Wednesday
night
for
about
an
hour
and
there
was
an
appaient
agreement
that
the
mat
matter
�
ter
was
closed
However
an
older
brother
not
a
student
thought
otherwise
said
Imrlch
After
a
period
of
sort
of
wait
waiting
�
ing
by
the
administration
Lea
talked
to
the
students
In
the
audi
auditorium
�
torium
The
school
enrollment
is
about
800
so
the
demonstration
did
not
have
overwhelming
support
said
Imrlch
Bob
Turner
16
a
former
Lakewood
student
who
joined
the
demonstration
was
still
out
side
the
school
at
10
am
Citizen
photo
by
Dave
Milne
City
men
charged
with
sweep
fraud
Two
Prince
George
men
were
charged
Thursday
fol-
lowmg
what
police
described
as
a
250000
sweepstake
fraud
A
police
spokesman
said
tickets
were
sold
In
four
western
provinces
and
printed
at
an
un
unidentified
�
identified
local
printing
shop
Leonard
Baran
and
Morris
Watts
both
24
and
of
Prince
George
were
charged
In
court
here
Thursday
with
conspiring
to
defraud
the
public
Also
charged
were
Albert
Or
cutt
25
and
his
father
Howard
44
both
of
Vancouver
They
were
to
appear
again
to
day
In
city
court
They
were
charged
with
selling
The
girl
was
pushed
Into
the
The
agreement
to
be
for
washroom
by
some
boys
he
said
mally
concluded
before
the
end
X
2
tickets
In
a
non
existent
Yu
Yukon
�
kon
Belle
100000
sweepstake
which
claimed
proceeds
would
aid
crippled
children
Police
allege
tickets
were
sold
between
Jan
1
and
June
9
Police
said
RCMP
across
western
Canada
helped
In
the
investigation
InRegina
last
March
an
RCMP
raid
netted
84000
tickets
A
large
quantity
of
tickets
were
also
seized
in
Prince
George
Printing
plates
were
also
seized
by
police
Eleyen
killed
in
train
crash
SALEM
111
AP
Officials
of
the
Illinois
Central
Railroad
said
today
a
locked
wheel
probably
caused
by
an
electrl
cal
failure
led
to
the
flaming
derailment
of
the
City
of
New
Orleans
passenger
train
Thurs
day
Eleven
persons
died
In
the
wreckage
and
94
others
were
In
Jured
many
critically
The
City
of
New
Orleans
with
four
locomotives
and
14
cars
hurtled
off
the
tracks
two
miles
north
of
Salem
at
a
speed
of
90
miles
an
hour
officials
said
There
were
224
persons
aboard
Investigators
from
the
Na
tlonal
Rail
Safety
Board
the
National
Transportation
Safety
Board
and
the
Illinois
Com
merce
Commission
came
to
the
scene
Witnesses
said
1200
feet
of
track
were
twisted
and
torn
by
the
crash
God
it
was
horrible
one
survivor
said
I
saw
a
woman
pinned
under
the
rails
and
she
had
to
be
cut
free
She
later
died
Melvln
Maxey
63
a
farmer
who
lives
a
mile
from
the
acci
dent
scene
said
People
were
climbing
out
of
the
cars
ana
lying
on
the
rails
every
body
was
screaming
The
engine
was
on
fire
and
flames
were
jumping
15
feet
in
the
air
Maxey
said
Passengers
were
slammed
through
the
plateglass
windows
of
the
coaches
Rescue
squads
used
acetylene
torches
to
cut
rails
pinning
victims
Canada
US
co
operate
Car
ads
checked
WASHINGTON
AP
The
Federal
Trade
Commission
announced
Thursday
it
will
demand
that
advertisers
starting
with
automobile
ads
either
document
their
claims
or
face
deceptive
ad
vertlslng
charges
Robert
Pltofsky
head
of
FTCs
bureau
of
consumer
protection
said
the
policy
will
be
Implemented
first
In
the
auto
Industry
within
the
next
30
days
then
gradually
ex
tended
to
other
big
advertls
ers
Pltofsky
said
the
agency
wont
be
able
to
do
much
with
claims
about
how
great
some
thing
tastes
But
If
a
firm
advertises
its
products
as
being
twice
as
good
at
half
the
cost
as
any
other
product
In
its
class
we
will
ask
how
that
can
be
proved
The
new
FTC
policy
By
Canadian
Press
Reaction
to
the
federal
gov
governments
�
ernments
proposed
gettough
legislation
against
cigarette
smoking
was
divided
Into
two
camps
with
opponents
the
most
vocal
On
one
side
criticizing
the
legislation
announced
Thursday
hypocritical
were
spokesmen
for
the
tobacco
and
advertising
agencies
as
well
as
represents
tlves
of
the
media
carrying
clg
arette
advertising
On
the
other
praising
It
were
representatives
of
various
health
organizations
and
provin
provincial
�
cial
health
departments
Many
of
the
opponents
had
the
same
comment
about
the
proposal
to
ban
almost
all
ciga
rette
advertising
They
said
as
long
as
it
is
legal
to
sell
ciga
rettes
it
should
be
legal
to
ad
vertlse
them
The
health
officials
felt
the
advertising
restrictions
would
be
helpful
in
keeping
young
per
sons
from
starting
to
smoke
Would
cut
ads
The
goernment
bill
which
received
first
reading
In
the
Commons
Thursday
and
which
could
become
effective
next
Jan
1
would
restrict
advertls
lng
to
exposure
in
retail
outlets
basic
Information
on
vending
machines
and
signs
at
the
plants
or
offices
and
on
the
ve
hides
of
manufacturers
It
would
empower
the
cabinet
to
fix
the
maximum
amount
of
nicotine
tar
or
other
substance
in
any
cigarette
product
and
packages
would
have
to
carry
a
statement
of
the
amount
of
such
substances
In
their
contents
Paul
Pare
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Tobacco
Manufactur
ers
Council
said
the
councils
greatest
single
concern
was
that
federal
control
of
the
tar
and
nicotine
levels
In
cigarettes
would
mean
control
of
the
In
Industry
�
dustry
If
government
lowered
tar
and
nicotine
levels
beyond
a
certain
point
smokers
would
stop
smoking
Or
they
might
turn
to
stronger
cigarettes
smuggled
In
from
the
United
States
Spent
25
million
Mr
Pare
who
also
is
presi
president
�
dent
of
Imasco
formerly
Impe
rial
Tobacco
of
Canada
Ltd
predicted
little
effect
on
those
who
smoke
now
The
advertls
lng
ban
would
however
make
it
more
difficult
to
introduce
new
brands
because
there
would
be
nojvay
to
make
them
known
The
industry
last
year
spent
243
million
In
promotion
and
advertising
the
498
billion
ciga
rettes
It
sold
to
the
six
million
smokers
in
Canada
The
adver
Using
bill
worked
out
to
less
than
a
cent
a
package
and
its
adopted
In
response
to
a
petl
tion
last
December
by
con
sumer
rights
advocate
Ralph
Nader
represents
the
second
recent
victory
by
those
seek
lng
tougher
advertising
rules
The
FTC
also
Is
trying
to
force
deceptive
advertisers
to
admit
In
future
ads
that
past
ads
were
misleading
Alleen
Cowan
one
of
the
lawyers
who
prepared
the
pe
tltlon
spent
more
than
a
year
monitoring
ads
She
sent
let
ters
asking
58
firms
to
sub
stantiate
68
claims
Only
three
firms
supplied
any
documen
tatlon
she
said
Among
automakers
Gen
eral
Motors
did
not
reply
to
questions
by
Nader
about
claims
oldsmobiles
Toronado
engine
gives
worrj
free
per
formance
thousands
of
miles
longer
Nader
asked
for
the
specific
distance
GM
had
in
mind
and
elimination
wont
mean
lower
prices
he
added
Mr
Pare
said
the
worst
im
mediate
effect
would
be
on
the
advertising
agencies
which
would
lose
up
to
25
million
as
a
source
of
Income
F
W
Convery
president
and
director
of
account
services
at
rH
Hayhurst
Co
Ltd
of
To
Toronto
�
ronto
the
agency
for
Rothmans
of
Pall
Mall
Canada
Ltd
To
ronto
said
he
just
about
had
a
heart
attack
when
he
first
re
received
�
ceived
news
of
the
bill
We
expected
a
ban
on
broad
cast
advertising
but
I
didnt
dream
it
would
go
this
far
Mr
Convery
said
the
govern
ment
may
be
taking
the
same
kind
of
approach
it
did
with
the
white
paper
on
taxation
com-
ing
on
strong
in
order
to
get
a
good
reaction
and
probably
ar
riving
at
a
middle
ground
The
Outdoor
Advertising
As
soclation
of
Canada
represent
ing
billboard
companies
said
cigarette
advertising
accounts
for
18
per
cent
of
all
outdoor
ad
advertising
�
vertising
Association
President
John
M
Gould
echoed
the
reac
tion
of
other
advertising
men
If
cigarettes
are
legal
I
dont
know
why
they
shouldnt
be
allowed
to
market
them
like
anbody
else
Growers
concerned
The
chairman
of
the
Ontario
Flue
Cured
Tobacco
Growers
Marketing
Board
also
expressed
concern
with
the
legislation
He
said
government
powers
to
control
levels
of
tar
and
nicotine
could
have
a
detrimental
ef
feet
on
our
export
market
If
the
growers
were
required
by
new
levels
to
grow
a
differ
ent
variety
of
tobacco
we
would
be
unable
to
accommo
date
both
the
domestic
and
for
eign
buyers
Representatives
o
f
various
health
and
medical
organlza
tlons
gave
unanimous
approval
to
the
proposed
legislation
Dr
R
M
Taylor
of
Toronto
an
official
of
the
Canadian
Can
cer
Society
said
the
bill
is
the
major
step
weve
been
hoping
for
Dr
Harding
Le
Rlche
of
the
University
of
Toronto
who
has
done
research
work
for
the
On
tario
Heart
Foundation
on
the
link
between
smoking
and
heart
disease
said
he
doesnt
think
the
legislation
would
stop
con
firmed
smokers
from
smoking
Premier
WAC
Bennett
said
legislation
passed
at
the
last
session
of
the
British
Columbia
legislature
banning
all
for
mo
of
cigarette
and
liquor
advertising
will
take
effect
Sept
1
as
schedul
scheduled
�
ed
He
said
the
federal
ban
Is
long
overdue
and
again
shows
that
the
legislature
of
BC
in
its
wisdom
is
once
again
the
leader
In
Canada
asked
for
the
tests
proving
it
Thousands
of
miles
longei
than
what
he
added
Naders
letters
to
Fore
Motor
Co
last
year
resulted
In
disclosure
of
the
cancella
tlon
of
some
advertisements
that
turned
out
to
be
mis
taken
Ford
said
It
stopped
adver
Using
Its
Torino
as
the
low
estprlced
car
In
its
class
after
discovering
another
model
of
Ford
was
3
cheaper
The
firm
never
did
define
in
its
class
In
a
series
of
radio
adver
tlsements
Ford
had
touted
Torino
as
having
more
road
stability
passenger
room
and
luggage
space
Ford
told
N
a
d
e
l
the
advertisements
originally
compared
Torino
with
the
smaller
Maverick
but
editing
Inadvertently
re
moved
any
reference
to
the
Miveilck
which
cost
less
Hypocrisy
Cigarette
laws
praised
blamed
Horse
meat
sales
rise
VANCOUVER
CP
-
Ed
Meln
proprietor
of
a
Vancou
ver
store
selling
horsemeat
for
human
consumption
said
Thursday
that
more
and
more
people
are
buying
horsemeat
instead
of
beef
He
estimated
that
his
sales
have
increased
30
per
cent
in
the
last
12
months
Mr
Meln
said
many
cus
customers
�
tomers
buy
horsemeat
out
of
preference
but
about
20
per
cent
do
so
because
of
eco
economic
�
nomic
necessity
Two
fined
for
pot
planting
Two
Shelley
men
pleaded
guil
guilty
�
ty
In
city
court
today
to
posses
possession
�
sion
of
marijuana
plants
at
a
youth
camp
which
they
said
was
financed
by
a
Federal
Gov
Government
�
ernment
grant
of
9000
through
Opportunities
for
Youth
William
Douglas
25
and
John
Huber
27
were
each
fined
100
by
provincial
court
Judge
George
Stewart
Court
was
told
that
on
May
28
police
found
a
hot
house
on
the
Shelley
property
containing
nu
numerous
�
merous
plants
for
transplanting
purposes
Hubler
had
purchased
320
acres
of
land
with
the
Federal
grant
for
starting
a
youth
camp
court
was
told
Judge
Stewart
suggested
the
farm
was
an
experimental
farm
Police
said
they
took
12
mari
marijuana
�
juana
plants
and
a
peanut
butter
jar
half
full
of
marijuana
seeds
Both
Douglas
and
Hubler
told
the
court
they
wre
Ameri
American
�
can
citizens
YM
YWCA
general
secretary
Jim
Ellis
said
he
would
like
to
know
who
the
organizers
are
of
the
Shelley
youth
camp
Ellis
co
ordlnator
of
youth
programs
in
this
area
said
there
have
been
rumors
of
federal
money
for
youth
projects
at
Salmon
Valley
and
elsewhere
that
nobody
seems
to
know
anything
about
Ellis
said
federal
secretary
of
state
department
approval
was
given
his
opportunities
for
youth
project
by
telegram
followed
by
a
contract
in
the
mill
Screening
for
these
projects
is
almost
nonexistent
he
said
Great
Lakes
clean
up
program
set
Southam
News
Services
WASHINGTON
-
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
an
nounced
an
unprecedented
joint
program
to
clear
up
the
pol
polluted
�
luted
waters
of
the
Great
Lakes
External
Affairs
Minister
Mitchell
Sharp
told
a
news
con
conference
�
ference
at
the
state
department
Thursday
that
the
agreement
was
an
historic
moment
not
only
in
the
relations
of
Canada
and
the
U
S
but
In
the
world
worldwide
�
wide
challenge
of
the
pollution
problem
Russell
Train
chairman
of
the
US
Environmental
Protec
Protection
�
tion
Agency
said
the
joint
pro
gram
was
an
Important
precedent
of
the
year
will
establish
com
common
�
mon
water
quality
objectives
based
on
the
recommendations
of
the
International
Joint
Com
Commission
�
mission
The
two
governments
will
then
be
committed
to
the
devel
development
�
opment
of
compatible
water
quality
standards
through
the
implementation
of
appropriate
programs
The
agreement
will
set
time
periods
for
a
number
of
pro
grams
including
construction
of
treatment
facilities
for
municl
pal
and
industrial
wastes
re
duction
of
phosphorous
dls
charges
and
elimination
of
mer
cury
discharges
While
the
IJC
is
to
be
given
a
beffed
up
role
in
surveilance
of
the
water
quality
of
the
lakes
its
authority
will
still
be
restricted
r
to
making
recommendations
to
the
two
governments
Mr
Sharp
said
no
attempt
has
been
made
to
give
the
body
supranational
authority
The
Canadian
minister
said
the
sanction
of
public
opinion
should
be
sufficient
to
insure
that
both
governments
live
up
to
the
agreement
The
two
countries
also
agreed
at
the
one
day
meeting
on
a
joint
contingency
plan
to
com
combat
�
bat
spills
of
oil
or
other
hazard
hazardous
�
ous
substances
in
the
Great
Lakes
Mr
Sharp
used
the
opportu
opportunity
�
nity
of
his
visit
to
Washington
to
call
on
Secretary
of
State
Wll
Ham
Rogers
to
inform
him
of
Canadas
very
serious
con
cern
about
the
hazards
of
oil
spills
on
the
West
Coast
He
said
Insufficient
account
has
been
taken
of
the
dangers
in
plans
to
move
oil
in
tankers
from
Valdez
Alaska
through
the
narrow
Strait
of
Juan
de
Fuca
and
Strait
of
Georgia
to
the
US
He
said
Mr
Rogers
had
promised
the
matter
further
consideration
Mr
Sharp
told
reporters
no
precise
estimate
was
available
of
the
cost
to
Canada
of
the
antl
pollution
program
in
the
Great
Lakes
but
that
it
would
run
to
hundreds
of
millions
of
dollars
The
federal
government
will
negotiate
a
detailed
agreement
with
Ontario
for
the
implemen
implementation
�
tation
of
various
programs
in
Lake
Erie
and
Lake
Ontario
which
are
to
be
completed
by
1975
The
US
is
seeking
congres
congressional
�
sional
approval
of
C
billion
to
support
a
12
bllllon
national
program
Mr
Train
said
a
sig
niflcant
amount
of
the
money
will
be
directed
towards
the
Great
Lakes
The
American
said
the
ques
tlon
of
limiting
the
phosphorous
content
of
detergents
remains
under
active
consideration
Canada
is
committed
to
re
reducing
�
ducing
phosphate
content
to
five
per
cent
by
the
end
of
1972
The
Canadian
delegation
In
eluded
Fisheries
Minister
Jack
Davis
Ontario
Resources
Minis
ter
George
Kerr
and
Quebec
Environmental
Minister
Victor
I
Goldbloom
t