WETZEL
PICKERING
5
breezed
into
The
Citizen
office
Tuesday
to
promote
his
dog
act
My
dog
Newfy
jumps
upland
down
on
the
end
of
a
plank
said
Wetzel
Weill
Jttfewfy
doesnt
exactly
jump
up
Three
killed
in
Ulster
now
hear
this
e
Ray
Masson
who
plays
goal
for
the
Blues
in
the
senior
mens
lacross
league
was
politely
asked
to
leave
a
downtown
beer
parlor
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
night
because
he
doesnt
look
his
age
21
What
makes
the
item
more
poignant
is
that
Ray
doesnt
touch
the
stuff
and
only
wanted
to
have
a
lemonade
with
his
team
teammates
�
mates
after
the
game
Tourists
can
find
Prince
George
confusing
at
the
best
of
times
but
when
motel
own
owners
�
ers
dont
know
where
the
tourist
booth
is
it
becomes
depressing
Chamber
of
Com
Commerce
�
merce
people
draw
attention
to
the
fact
that
the
official
tourist
booth
is
near
Mr
PeeGee
at
the
Yellowhead
and
97
intersection
and
that
tourists
also
receive
a
wel-
r
come
if
they
drop
in
at
the
chamber
office
at
1198
Vic
Victoria
�
toria
Catholics
will
perhaps
look
askance
at
the
latest
PG
tennis
club
membership
list
where
St
Marys
pastor
Father
Mohan
is
listed
as
Rev
Oliver
Mohan
and
fam
family
�
ily
That
mystery
five
minute
blackout
Tuesday
will
have
to
stay
at
least
a
partial
mystery
B
C
Hydro
has
not
been
able
to
find
out
what
caused
some
electrical
equipment
to
fail
at
about
1130
am
and
knock
out
power
in
the
downtown
and
Giscomc
areas
Hydro
district
manager
Max
Munro
said
they
traced
the
electri
electrical
�
cal
malfunction
but
could
not
trace
the
failure
and
down
on
the
end
of
a
plank
but
he
does
remain
incredibly
calm
and
Wetzel
does
hold
down
his
end
of
the
act
Citizen
Photo
by
Dave
Milne
New
conflict
feared
in
Orange
Day
parade
BELFAST
Reuter
Protestants
paraded
with
banging
drums
and
Happing
banners
in
the
traditional
Orange
Day
marches
through
throughout
�
out
Northern
Ireland
today
amid
lively
fears
of
com
communal
�
munal
conflict
The
marches
set
off
in
an
atmosphere
charged
by
three
more
killings
during
the
night
One
of
the
victims
was
a
Protestant
youth
shot
down
on
a
street
in
Portadown
25
miles
outside
Belfast
and
there
was
apprehension
of
a
revenge
blow
by
the
Protes
Protestant
�
tant
para
military
Ulster
Defence
Association
UDA
As
the
marchers
streamed
through
the
heart
of
Belfast
under
a
steady
rain
most
of
the
citys
Roman
Catholic
Mackenzie
lacks
doctor
for
fall
Although
Victoria
doctors
have
offered
temporary
help
for
the
summer
Mackenzie
still
does
not
have
any
doc
doctors
�
tors
for
the
fall
Your
guess
is
as
good
as
mine
said
Levi
Johnson
chairman
of
the
Fraser
Fort
George
Regional
District
when
asked
what
would
hap
happen
�
pen
when
the
temporary
help
comes
to
an
end
After
Aug
1
Mackenzie
will
have
lost
both
its
resident
physicians
A
number
of
Vic
Victoria
�
toria
doctors
have
volun
volunteered
�
teered
to
spend
part
of
the
summer
there
They
will
go
in
pairs
spending
roughly
two
weeks
in
the
town
Johnson
said
he
is
cer
certainly
�
tainly
glad
of
their
help
which
he
thought
resulted
at
least
in
part
from
pressure
by
Mackenzie
mayor
Allan
Sheppard
The
situation
for
the
fall
is
not
hopeless
he
said
Several
inquiries
have
been
received
To
serve
the
towns
growing
population
there
should
really
be
three
resident
doc
doctors
�
tors
he
said
minority
remained
in
their
own
district
Some
17000
British
sol
soldiers
�
diers
backed
by
8000
police
and
militia
men
stood
guard
in
case
of
an
assault
on
the
marchers
by
the
Roman
Catholic
based
Irish
Repub
Republican
�
lican
Army
In
the
present
high
state
of
tension
authorities
believed
such
an
assault
could
blow
up
into
full
scale
communal
con
conflict
�
flict
At
several
points
in
Belfast
groups
of
blue
jacketed
club
carrying
young
men
could
be
seen
on
the
fringes
of
the
pro
procession
�
cession
They
described
themselves
as
UDA
comman
commandos
�
dos
In
Portadown
cheers
greeted
masked
UDA
com
commandos
�
mandos
wearing
combat
jac
jackets
�
kets
and
armed
with
wooden
clubs
when
they
joined
the
Orange
Day
march
The
rain
doused
some
of
the
excitement
customary
on
the
Orange
Day
parades
which
are
held
to
celebrate
a
triumph
of
Protestant
arms
in
1690
when
Roman
Catholic
King
James
II
was
beaten
by
William
of
Orange
at
the
Bat
Battle
�
tle
of
Boyne
As
the
marchers
trudged
through
town
plastic
rain
coats
obscured
the
dark
coats
and
orange
flashes
which
are
a
uniform
of
the
Orange
order
Rain
dripped
off
bowler
hats
another
uniform
requirement
and
sodden
banners
hung
heavy
on
their
poles
Hi
f
0
1
PALMER
Arnie
took
wrong
tip
MUIRFIELD
Scotland
AP
Arnold
Palmer
had
a
misunderstanding
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
with
his
most
devoted
fan
in
the
opening
round
of
the
British
Open
golf
champion
championship
�
ship
and
it
cost
him
perhaps
a
couple
of
shots
The
misunderstanding
was
between
Palmer
and
his
Scot
Scottish
�
tish
caddie
Tip
Anderson
It
happened
inadvertently
on
the
17th
tee
Palmer
asked
Tip
to
give
him
the
right
line
for
his
drive
on
the
542
yard
hole
Hit
it
to
the
right
side
Tip
said
I
hit
it
precisely
where
I
meant
to
Palmer
said
later
The
ball
went
straight
into
the
right
side
of
a
trap
and
I
took
two
shots
to
get
it
out
Tip
was
talking
about
the
fairway
and
I
was
talking
about
the
trap
I
guess
it
was
a
two
shot
misunderstand
misunderstanding
�
ing
Pot
beards
and
widows
By
Duart
Fnrquharson
Southam
News
Services
MIAMI
BEACH
This
Democratic
convention
scene
boggles
the
mind
Like
senior
citizens
lined
up
in
Flamingo
Park
waiting
for
their
first
joint
of
grass
pot
that
Is
And
bearded
hippie
looking
youths
Inside
the
convention
quietly
voting
as
full
fledged
delegates
Yet
somehow
life
goes
on
In
this
hot
humid
haven
for
the
aged
as
if
the
world
wasnt
watching
The
New
York
widows
with
the
blond
wigs
and
the
bronzed
heavily
lined
faces
spend
their
days
gossiping
on
the
porches
of
the
less
expensive
hotels
At
night
they
dance
with
white
haired
gentlemen
to
the
music
of
the
1940s
played
by
bands
the
hotels
havent
changed
in
a
decade
The
radio
hot
lines
have
been
burn
burning
�
ing
about
the
goings
on
at
Flamingo
Cariboo
Observer
reported
today
We
said
we
wouldnt
object
to
a
further
extension
to
keep
the
mills
from
closing
down
Tingley
said
this
morning
We
told
them
we
would
agree
to
a
reasonable
time
exten
extension
�
sion
We
certainly
dont
want
to
leave
them
beehive
burners
there
forever
The
towns
mills
were
granted
one
extension
from
the
original
June
15
deadline
set
last
spring
Tingley
said
ho
knew
of
only
one
mill
which
could
meet
the
July
15
date
George
Winram
of
John
Ernst
Lumber
said
the
mill
operators
have
not
heard
of
any
possible
extension
Park
the
area
the
city
set
aside
for
the
Incredible
variety
of
demon
demonstrators
�
strators
known
euphemistically
as
non
delegates
In
addition
to
a
non
stop
marijuana
smoke
In
there
have
been
a
series
of
skinny
dips
in
the
park
swimming
pool
But
most
of
the
local
residents
who
have
actually
visited
the
park
seem
to
have
enjoyed
the
experience
Theres
usually
free
grass
for
anyone
over
50
and
cheers
for
those
who
take
up
the
offer
More
than
one
Yiddish
mama
has
Mind
you
the
Yippies
disapprove
of
all
this
attention
for
marijuana
which
they
regard
as
old
hat
The
Zippies
their
younger
offshoots
are
promoting
it
Then
there
are
the
Jesus
freaks
the
Womens
Libbers
the
Gay
Liberation
ists
the
Vietnam
Veterans
against
the
War
and
the
anti
Castro
Cubans
who
would
like
to
have
a
war
with
Cuba
Four
Vancouver
locals
of
other
construction
unions
also
face
similar
charges
The
carpenters
and
five
other
unions
have
been
defy
defying
�
ing
a
provincial
government
back-to-work
order
made
last
month
to
force
an
end
to
a
strike
and
lockout
situation
in
the
construction
industry
Twelve
other
unions
have
reached
agreement
with
the
Construction
Labor
Rela
Relations
�
tions
Association
but
talks
between
CLRA
and
the
six
holdouts
broke
down
Satur
Saturday
�
day
and
no
date
was
set
for
resumption
of
bargaining
He
said
he
learned
Williston
might
issue
a
directive
today
or
Thursday
Winram
said
about
200
people
would
be
laid
off
at
the
mill
if
the
deadline
is
retained
and
added
that
it
might
be
six
weeks
before
the
pulp
mill
could
take
the
waste
products
The
Observer
quoted
Williston
as
saying
he
was
caught
in
the
middle
and
would
require
solid
indication
from
the
town
that
they
wanted
an
extension
before
granting
it
The
people
have
been
on
my
back
to
get
rid
of
these
burners
So
far
Ive
had
no
indication
that
they
want
an
extension
Maybe
they
dont
realize
And
the
more
formal
groups
like
the
Peoples
Coalition
for
Peace
and
Justice
the
National
Welfare
Rights
Organization
the
Southern
Christian
Leadership
Conference
and
the
National
Tenants
Organization
For
a
reporter
its
an
Impossible
If
intriguing
assignment
outside
or
Inside
the
convention
hall
Theres
just
no
way
to
keep
up
with
all
thats
happening
Sometimes
vou
just
run
into
peop
people
�
le
like
Jerry
Rubin
and
Abble
Hoff
Hoffman
�
man
the
sourges
of
the
1968
Democra
Democratic
�
tic
convention
in
Chicago
wandering
freely
and
happily
through
security
barriers
with
big
media
passes
round
their
neck
RubingothlmselfaccreditedbyMad
Magazine
and
Hoffman
by
Popular
Mechanics
They
are
but
two
of
the
hundreds
of
unusual
correspondents
to
be
found
among
the
7000
person
press
corps
The
Citizen
Wednesday
July
12
1972
Vol
16
No
136
32
Pages
fi
10c
Copy
Prince
George
British
Columbia
Kennedy
needed
McGovern
a
winner
but
Democrats
split
FRANCE
COMPLETES
TWO
NUCLEAR
TESTS
PARIS
AP
French
nuclear
tests
took
place
June
21
and
June
30
at
Mururoa
the
French
testing
ground
in
the
Pacific
Agence
France
Presse
reported
today
quoting
informed
sources
The
defence
ministry
would
make
no
comment
A
plane
accident
marred
the
second
test
AFP
said
A
meteorological
aircraft
crashed
soon
after
tak
taking
�
ing
off
from
the
forward
base
of
Hoa
near
Mururoa
it
reported
Several
French
ships
which
took
part
in
the
nuc
nuclear
�
lear
tests
have
gone
back
to
nearby
Papeete
said
the
agency
They
are
expected
to
return
to
Mururoa
around
July
20
for
a
third
and
possible
final
test
Assaulted
ref
off
to
Ireland
The
captain
of
a
Prince
George
soccer
team
was
fined
300
in
city
court
today
and
Judge
GO
Stewart
warned
any
other
soccer
players
charged
with
assaulting
a
referee
will
be
jailed
Kostas
Apostolov
was
con
convicted
�
victed
of
the
May
14
common
assault
on
referee
John
Fur
Furlong
�
long
Furlong
was
pushed
and
kicked
in
the
groin
during
the
disputed
call
Furlong
could
not
testify
prosecutor
Brian
McAsey
told
Judge
Stewart
because
he
left
the
country
to
return
to
Ireland
after
threats
were
made
against
his
life
by
soccer
teams
and
players
Judge
Stewart
said
if
the
assaults
continue
one
of
these
days
Ill
put
a
first
offender
in
jail
Furlong
who
volunteered
to
act
as
referee
for
the
North
Cariboo
Soccer
Association
has
been
repeatedly
assaulted
by
players
coaches
and
fans
at
the
matches
and
one
other
player
was
convicted
of
assaulting
him
In
that
incident
Furlongs
nose
was
broken
and
his
eye
lid
cut
That
player
was
suspended
by
the
league
PG
construction
union
charged
VANCOUVER
CP
Three
more
construction
union
locals
have
been
charged
with
violating
the
British
Columbia
Mediation
Commission
Act
Crown
lawyer
Bruce
McColl
announced
Tuesday
that
charges
have
been
laid
against
locals
of
the
Carpen
Carpenters
�
ters
Union
in
Victoria
Kam
loops
and
Prince
George
The
Prince
George
charge
will
be
heard
indistnctcourtJuly
19
Each
local
is
accused
otlail
ing
to
notify
its
members
to
return
to
work
and
of
purport
purporting
�
ing
to
authorize
an
illegal
strike
By
Duart
Farquharson
Southam
News
Services
MIAMI
BEACH
His
presidential
nomination
locked
up
by
the
withdrawals
of
Hubert
Humphrey
and
Edmund
Muskie
George
McGovern
seeks
today
to
reun
reunite
�
ite
a
still
dangerously
divided
Democratic
party
As
he
awaits
the
formality
of
the
nomination
vote
tonight
the
49-year-old
senator
from
South
Dakota
is
searching
for
a
vicepresiden
tial
running
mate
who
can
help
him
where
his
electoral
appeal
is
weakest
This
means
someone
who
has
strong
ties
with
the
leadership
of
organized
labor
with
the
south
Roman
Catholics
and
Jews
The
only
man
his
surveys
show
would
help
him
deci
decisively
�
sively
is
Edward
Kennedy
First
choice
The
Massachusetts
senator
is
his
first
choice
but
con
continues
�
tinues
to
tell
reporters
he
will
not
be
a
candidate
for
national
office
this
year
under
any
circumstances
Reports
that
Leonard
Woodcock
president
of
the
United
Auto
Workers
is
Sen
McGoverns
second
choice
have
since
been
discounted
by
some
of
his
aides
on
the
grounds
that
such
a
choice
would
further
exacerbate
dif
differences
�
ferences
with
George
Meaney
president
of
the
rival
AFL
CIO
A
long
list
of
other
names
said
still
to
be
in
the
running
includes
Sen
Abraham
Ribicoff
of
Connecticut
Sen
Gaylord
Nelson
of
Wisconsin
Gov
John
Gilligan
of
Ohio
Gov
Reuben
Askew
of
Florida
Sen
Thomas
Eagle
ton
of
Missouri
Sen
Birch
Bayh
of
Indianna
and
Sen
Walter
Mondale
of
Min
Minnesota
�
nesota
While
Sen
McGoverns
nomination
was
assured
Tuesday
following
the
deci
decision
�
sion
of
Sens
Humphrey
and
Muskie
to
release
their
delegates
there
will
ap
apparently
�
parently
still
be
an
attempt
tonight
by
die
hard
critics
to
show
the
nation
how
strong
Democratic
opposition
remains
against
him
Cant
beat
Nixon
In
a
dramatic
wheel
wheelchair
�
chair
speech
to
the
conven
convention
�
tion
Tuesday
night
Alabama
Gov
George
Wallace
warned
that
the
McGovern
plank
favoring
busing
it
was
approved
by
the
convention
later
would
jeopardize
any
chance
of
beating
President
Nixon
in
November
The
governor
who
now
has
the
second
greatest
number
of
committed
delegates
declined
in
an
interview
to
say
whether
he
will
stay
in
the
Time
runs
out
for
Quesnel
burners
QUESENL
Sawmillsherewillbe
forced
to
close
July
15
unless
Resources
Minister
Ray
Williston
allows
an
extension
to
the
deadline
to
eliminate
fly
ash
and
beehive
bur
burners
�
ners
Mayor
Ceal
Tingley
blamed
the
construction
lockout
for
the
delay
in
equipping
the
towns
mills
with
machinery
which
would
turn
waste
products
into
fuel
for
the
Cariboo
Pulp
and
Paper
Co
Ltd
Not
only
have
the
mills
had
trouble
installing
the
equipment
but
Cariboo
Pulp
and
Paper
would
not
be
prepared
to
take
the
fuel
by
July
15
Quesnels
weekly
newspaper
the
how
serious
this
is
the
minister
told
the
paper
Tingley
said
the
townspeople
may
not
favor
an
extension
now
but
the
general
feeling
would
certainly
shift
if
men
were
laid
off
because
the
mills
were
forced
to
close
Whether
there
is
an
extension
or
not
the
sawmills
will
still
be
required
to
remove
their
burners
eventually
Tingley
said
The
same
situation
does
not
exist
in
Prince
George
The
pulp
mills
in
Prince
George
cannot
use
the
hog
fuel
as
the
Quesnel
mill
can
so
resi
residents
�
dents
cannot
look
forward
to
the
same
solution
for
fly
ash
problems
in
the
CNR
and
PGE
industrial
areas
party
after
Sen
McGovern
is
nominated
Sen
Henry
Jackson
who
also
is
keeping
his
name
in
the
roll
call
tonight
has
said
he
will
support
Mr
McGovern
if
nominated
but
that
the
South
Dakotan
cant
beat
Richard
Nixon
Angry
leaders
in
the
AFL
CIO
are
now
trying
to
rally
the
Humphrey
delegates
around
Sen
Jackson
as
a
final
slap
in
the
face
of
the
certain
nominee
Sen
Humphrey
said
in
an
interview
he
had
not
asked
his
freed
delegates
to
go
to
Sen
McGovern
because
it
would
add
to
the
confusion
and
polarize
the
convention
He
denied
that
his
friend
Mr
Meaney
had
requested
him
to
withhold
an
endorse
endorsement
�
ment
The
61-year-old
who
has
made
a
bid
for
the
presidency
every
electionyear
since
1960
said
he
would
certainly
cam
campaign
�
paign
actively
for
Sen
McGovern
as
much
as
he
wants
me
He
denied
reports
of
a
rift
between
the
two
by
saying
that
six
months
of
competi
competition
�
tion
and
campaigning
cannot
destroy
10
years
of
being
neighbors
and
friends
Freight
train
leaves
track
Seventeen
cars
of
a
British
Columbia
Railway
freight
train
were
derailed
16
miles
north
of
Prince
George
at
9
20
pm
Tuesday
Ten
cars
were
empty
while
three
carried
logs
three
car
carried
�
ried
lumber
and
one
was
loaded
with
asbestos
All
the
cars
of
the
77
car
southbound
freight
remained
upright
There
were
no
injuries
The
line
is
expected
to
be
opened
at
6
p
m
today
Inside
today
Business
5
Clas
Classified
�
sified
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Comics
20
Crossword
27
Editorial
4
Home
and
family
6
Horoscope
21
Second
front
17
Sports
18
19
Television
21
6
f
express
Weather
Cloudy
with
a
few
showers
today
and
Thurs
Thursday
day
High
today
65
to
70
low
tonight
in
the
mid
40s
High
Thursday
70
to
75