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GHOSTLY
SHAPES
THAT
appear
out
of
nowhere
pose
an
extra
hazard
for
local
motorists
during
foggy
mornings
Almost
20000
students
returned
to
school
this
week
and
police
have
added
extra
ANTI
INFLATION
Trudeau
boosts
family
allowance
OTTAWA
CP
Prime
MinisterTrudeau
announced
battle
plans
for
an
assault
on
inflation
Monday
calling
for
a
temporary
freeze
on
pet
petroleum
�
roleum
prices
increased
family
allowances
and
higher
bread
and
milk
subsidies
to
combat
rising
prices
The
steps
mid
way
between
those
advocated
by
the
major
opposition
parties
were
denounced
immediately
by
both
Conser
Conservatives
�
vatives
and
New
Democrats
Still
they
appear
to
guarantee
continued
backing
for
the
government
by
the
New
Democrats
who
have
maintained
the
minority
Liberals
in
office
under
a
pol
icy
they
say
means
working
for
the
most
progressive
social
legislation
possible
Mr
Trudeau
told
the
Com
Commons
�
mons
the
government
will
seek
a
five
month
freeze
until
Jan
30
1974
on
prices
charged
domestically
for
pet
petroleum
�
roleum
products
As
well
through
fundamen
fundamental
�
tal
changes
in
petroleum
pol
policy
�
icy
it
would
attempt
to
con
control
�
trol
future
prices
by
an
export
tax
national
oil
board
or
other
measures
following
discussions
as
soon
as
possi
possible
�
ble
with
the
provinces
and
the
industry
Similar
talks
would
be
undertaken
on
the
q
uestion
of
extended
pipeline
facilities
to
Montreal
carrying
Western
Canada
crude
No
time
or
place
was
set
Under
policy
laid
down
in
the
late
1950s
Montreal
and
areas
east
of
the
Ottawa
Val
Valley
�
ley
used
imported
oil
while
the
rest
of
the
country
depends
on
Western
Canada
crude
Effective
Oct
1
there
would
be
an
interim
increase
IRMnMwEtiyfiSiSjinlf
now
HKIIS
kTb
Wrn
t
M
to
12
in
monthly
family
allowances
As
with
current
allowances
of
61
8
or
10a
month
depending
on
the
age
of
the
child
they
would
not
be
taxable
But
in
January
when
fam
family
�
ily
allowances
would
rise
to
an
average
20
a
child
under
proposed
legislation
already
before
the
Commons
the
gov
government
�
ernment
would
tax
allow
allowances
�
ances
Under
the
bread
subsidy
the
government
would
boost
to
125
from
1
a
bushel
the
See
Govt
Page
2
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The
human
condition
reaches
a
low
ebb
at
times
as
exemplified
by
a
report
from
the
Victoria
St
liquor
store
Some
patrons
may
have
noticed
that
the
kiosk
there
operated
by
members
of
the
Canadian
Institute
for
the
Blind
has
been
closed
of
late
thereby
motivating
the
unscrupulous
to
pay
for
the
out-of-town
newspapers
with
slugs
and
pennies
and
to
confer
the
same
treatment
on
the
serve
yourself
party
ice
locker
proceeds
from
which
also
go
to
the
CNIB
How
cheap
can
you
get
asks
our
informant
Mayor
Harold
Moffat
informed
council
members
Tuesday
that
he
has
at
least
one
person
in
mind
for
appointment
to
the
recently
established
Landlord
and
Tenant
Advisory
Bureau
i
which
will
mediate
disputes
between
tenants
and
land
landlords
�
lords
However
the
mayor
declined
to
announce
the
name
of
the
prospective
bureau
member
until
the
other
members
have
been
chosen
and
all
confirmed
that
they
want
to
serve
That
will
be
when
they
get
their
phones
unlisted
added
Moffat
with
a
mischievous
twinkle
in
his
eye
People
who
miss
their
once-a-week
dip
in
the
Four
Seasons
Swimming
Pool
have
no
need
to
despair
At
the
closed
and
locked
doors
this
week
The
pool
is
undergoing
its
annual
overhaul
for
another
year
of
hard
use
by
Prince
George
aquatic
fanatics
Swimmers
have
until
Sept
17
to
gettheir
swim
suits
patched
and
cleaned
for
the
pools
return
to
its
regular
operating
schedule
Inside
Today
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Business
6
Classified
25262728293031
Comics
12
Crossword
27
Editorial
4
Home
and
Family
8
Horoscope
23
Second
Front
17
Sports
18
19
20
Television
12
f
M
Vr
V
J
1
1
1
w
mm
Where
were
you
going
over
the
Labor
Day
weekend
Charlie
political
move
which
will
be
more
than
keep
even
with
inf-
a
disservice
to
Canadians
in
A
-
An
increase
of
40
Ark
cents
A
a
the
long
run
barrel
for
Western
Canadian
They
saidit
could
reduce
exploration
for
oil
thereby
cArude
1oil
ent
into
effect
on
reducing
Canadas
reserves
AlJ-
f01
companies
deplete
future
provincial
said
they
still
had
not
caught
and
H
lth
the
increased
costs
of
government
revenue
pos-
sibly
Create
further
conflicts
thlr
suPPes
between
the
provinces
and
fincf
Jan-
It
gasoline
the
federal
government
prices
have
been
increased
Most
spokesmen
inter
interpreted
�
preted
the
prime
ministers
statement
as
a
request
for
the
petroleum
industry
to
hold
prices
until
Jan
30
on
a
vol
voluntary
�
untary
basis
However
no
one
was
saying
whether
they
would
follow
Mr
Trudeaus
request
The
independent
oil
pro
producers
�
ducers
are
very
disturbed
by
the
thought
of
price
con
controls
�
trols
said
G
W
Cameron
manager
of
the
Independent
five
cents
a
ga
Ion
in
Ontario
Rail
dispute
arbitrator
appointed
OTTAWA
CP
-
Emmett
Hall
75
of
Saskatoon
former
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
jus
justice
�
tice
has
been
appointed
arbitrator
in
the
rails
dis
dispute
�
pute
it
was
announced
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
Under
terms
of
reference
from
Labor
Minister
John
Munro
Mr
Hall
will
Examine
job
security
demands
by
the
unions
Explore
fully
the
feasibil
feasibility
�
ity
of
a
job
security
plan
based
on
the
principle
of
attrition
Not
alter
or
amend
any
existing
work
rules
or
prac
practices
�
tices
in
a
manner
that
could
have
an
adverse
effect
on
rates
of
pay
earnings
employment
opportunities
or
safety
Specifically
provide
for
the
adjustment
of
wages
to
any
increase
in
the
cost
of
liv
living
�
ing
where
he
is
satisfied
that
such
adjustment
has
not
been
previously
or
adequately
pro
provided
�
vided
Consider
prior
to
his
final
determination
the
findings
of
Dr
John
Deutsch
recently
appointed
indus
industrial
�
trial
inquiry
commissioner
to
examine
in
detail
the
cost
costing
�
ing
of
the
railway
pension
plans
I
v
or
IF1
Dk-
fit
D
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INTRUSION
the
Canadian
Petroleum
Association
called
the
Ottawa
move
a
political
nightmare
The
petroleum
industry
will
have
to
ask
for
a
meeting
with
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
and
energy
minister
Mac
donald
to
clarify
this
whole
mess
He
also
said
that
if
Ottawa
tries
to
regulate
petroleum
prices
by
legislation
rather
than
by
calls
for
voluntary
moves
it
will
violate
provin
provincial
�
cial
jurisdictions
-
-
-4WI
patrols
near
schoolz
ones
where
many
more
than
70
motorists
were
caught
speeding
Tuesday
See
story
page
3
House
launches
probe
of
RCMP
OTTAWA
CP
-
The
Com
Commons
�
mons
voted
Tuesday
to
inves
investigate
�
tigate
the
actions
of
RCMP
and
Ottawa
city
police
who
visited
Conservative
MP
Flora
MacDonalds
office
without
permission
and
ques
questioned
�
tioned
her
staff
about
missing
Indian
affairs
files
All
four
parties
in
the
Com
Commons
�
mons
agreed
to
Miss
MacDonalds
motion
asking
the
House
privileges
commit
committee
�
tee
to
look
into
the
police
actions
on
the
grounds
they
abused
Miss
MacDonalds
privileges
as
a
member
of
Freeze
angers
oilmen
CALGARY
CP
The
oil
industry
has
reacted
with
anger
to
federal
proposals
for
a
price
freeze
on
petroleum
products
Spokesmen
called
Prime
Minister
Trudeaus
announcement
Tuesday
a
Petroleum
Association
of
Canada
I
believe
the
proposed
freeze
on
crude
and
pet
petroleum
�
roleum
products
is
solely
for
political
reasons
During
the
last
15
years
crude
price
increases
have
done
little
four
cents
east
of
the
Ottawa
Valley
where
imported
Parliament
She
represents
Kingston
and
the
Islands
and
is
the
Conservatives
Indian
affairs
spokesman
Under
House
rules
police
cannot
enter
MPs
offices
or
question
their
staffs
without
the
permission
of
the
mem
members
�
bers
or
the
Speaker
of
the
House
Speaker
Lucien
Lamoureux
who
earlier
ruled
there
appeared
to
be
a
breach
of
Miss
MacDonalds
parliamentary
privileges
said
he
knew
all
MPs
would
be
concerned
with
the
police
actions
Miss
MacDonald
said
the
police
questioning
of
her
staff
and
herself
implied
she
was
a
party
to
a
criminal
act
removing
confidential
files
from
the
Indian
affairs
supplies
are
used
and
36
department
cents
in
Western
Canada
The
files
all
concerned
Hans
Maciej
manager
of
with
the
James
Bay
power
project
in
Quebec
appar
apparently
�
ently
were
taken
during
an
occupation
of
Indian
affairs
headquarters
by
about
200
young
Indians
last
Thursday
Miss
MacDonald
has
often
been
critical
of
the
power
project
A
few
hours
after
the
files
were
reported
missing
the
police
visited
Miss
MacDonalds
offices
They
returned
later
at
Miss
MacDonalds
invitation
The
freshman
MP
said
in
an
W
O
Twaits
chairman
of
interview
that
at
no
time
did
Imperial
Oil
Ltd
said
a
price
the
police
tell
her
the
reason
freeze
will
not
increase
the
supply
of
petroleum
products
and
will
remove
incentives
for
the
development
of
other
forms
of
energy
for
their
questioning
She
said
she
learned
about
the
missing
files
later
from
Indian
Affairs
Minister
Jean
Chretien
t
HOSTAGES
HELD
ttfttitittttiVt
iF
ViViViVtiViVtViVii
tttttif
i
irf
WHAT
IS
A
MOOSE
Judges
ruling
wrong
An
official
of
the
provincial
Attorney
Generals
department
said
today
a
judge
was
wrong
in
his
decision
that
mooseare
not
technically
wildlife
and
that
the
department
has
ordered
an
appeal
of
the
acquittal
Aug
16
of
a
Smithers
area
big
game
guide
on
a
charge
of
shooting
moose
out
of
season
The
attorney
generals
deputy
solicitor
also
confirmed
that
the
department
will
order
a
new
trial
for
guide
John
Bertram
Holmes
on
a
charge
of
taking
animals
from
a
trapline
of
which
he
was
not
the
registered
holder
Holmes
was
fined
400
on
that
charge
Deputy
solicitor
Robert
Simpson
said
We
feel
the
judge
was
wrong
in
his
decision
that
it
was
not
shown
sufficiently
that
moose
are
wildlife
under
the
Wildlife
Act
He
added
The
400
fine
for
illegal
trapp
ing
is
entirely
inadequate
considering
the
value
of
the
furs
The
sentence
was
all
out
of
proportion
Prosecutor
Selwyn
Romilly
who
argued
the
Crowns
case
in
Smithers
Aug
16
said
the
new
trial
will
probably
be
heard
by
county
court
Judge
JT
Harvey
Oct
15
although
a
date
has
not
been
made
official
It
was
alleged
during
the
original
trial
that
Holmes
killed
moose
out
of
season
near
his
guiding
territory
on
the
StiWne
River
300
miles
north
of
Smithers
The
charge
was
dis
dismissed
�
missed
on
the
legal
technicality
that
moose
are
not
officially
categorized
wildlife
as
stated
in
the
charge
Charges
of
possessing
five
moose
hides
in
closed
season
and
of
unlawfully
trapping
wolves
were
also
dismissed
vy
Arab
gunmen
raid
embassy
PARIS
CP
Three
Arab
We
are
waiting
to
see
how
he
was
a
member
of
thei
gunmen
invaded
the
Saudi
the
negotiations
turn
out
he
embassy
staff
Arabian
embassy
today
took
said
Any
intervention
is
at
least
five
hostages
and
absolutely
out
of
the
question
threatened
to
blow
up
the
for
the
time
being
building
unless
they
were
flown
to
an
unnamed
Arab
capital
police
said
The
gunmen
who
claimed
to
be
members
of
a
Palesti
Palestinian
�
nian
splinter
group
said
they
would
trade
the
hostages
for
the
release
of
Abou
Daoud
a
highranking
Palestinian
resistance
leader
held
in
Jordan
The
gunmen
in
the
embassy
gave
a
letter
to
Nawaf
Adwan
a
journalist
for
the
Baghdad
newspaper
Al
Thawra
They
told
me
that
the
will
blow
up
the
embassy
if
there
is
not
a
bus
waiting
for
them
Adwan
said
They
do
not
want
to
leave
without
the
hos
hostages
�
tages
When
the
French
told
them
they
could
go
freely
without
the
hostages
since
all
this
took
place
in
an
extraterritorial
area
they
said
they
would
not
accept
The
police
said
earlier
the
gunmen
seemed
to
be
soften
softening
�
ing
their
demands
but
a
police
spokesman
said
later
the
gunmen
were
not
backing
down
The
police
and
gunmen
conducted
negotiations
by
calling
messages
back
and
forth
from
the
ground
to
an
upstairs
window
Police
Commissioner
Jean
Bucheton
said
the
Arabs
claimed
to
be
members
of
a
Palestinian
faction
called
Al
Icab
meaning
the
punish
punishment
�
ment
Guerrilla
groups
in
Beirut
disclaimed
any
con
connection
�
nection
with
the
embassy
seizure
and
said
they
knew
nothing
of
a
group
called
Al
Icab
As
negotiations
at
the
embassy
wore
on
the
gunmen
put
back
by
one
hour
then
another
the
deadline
for
a
curtained
bus
to
take
them
to
Orly
airport
The
latest
dead
deadline
�
line
was
6
pm
local
time
or
1
pm
EDT
The
ihree
men
burst
into
the
embassy
about
10am
and
neighbors
heard
shots
fired
in
the
two
storey
building
located
on
a
quiet
street
near
the
headquarters
of
the
Organization
for
Economic
Ehrlichman
who
was
White
House
adviser
on
domestic
affairs
was
ments
were
returned
Tues
A
sobbing
young
woman
who
said
her
uncle
and
father
were
trapped
inside
the
building
estimated
that
16
to
20
persons
are
normally
working
in
the
chancellory
before
noon
A
number
oC
them
are
French
employees
The
Saudi
Arabian
ambas-
Co
operation
and
Develop-
sador
Sheikh
Mohammed
Ali
ment
First
reports
said
a
Reza
was
not
in
his
office
madman
was
barricaded
in
when
the
terrorists
arrived
one
of
the
offices
He
had
trouble
getting
any
About
an
hour
later
a
man
information
because
the
jumped
from
a
second
floor
switchboard
operator
would
window
and
was
apparently
reply
only
The
embassy
is
seriously
injured
Police
said
closed
please
call
later
EHRLICHMAN
Report
claims
adviser
indicted
LOS
ANGELES
AP
The
and
charges
were
to
be
Timessays
former
presiden-
released
then
tial
adviser
John
Ehrlichman
Kolts
also
ordered
that
has
been
indicted
in
connec-
arrest
warrants
not
be
issued
tion
with
the
break
in
of
the
until
next
Tuesday
to
give
the
office
of
Daniel
Ellsbergs
indicted
a
chance
to
surren-
psychiatrist
der
on
their
own
They
will
be
released
on
500
bail
Coxs
aide
James
Doyle
said
the
Watergate
pro
prosecutor
�
secutor
could
be
expected
to
indicted
secretly
Tuesday
iSSUe
a
statement
today
about
along
with
fomer
the
effect
of
the
indictments
Ehrlichman
aide
Egil
Krogh
on
his
investigation
Theyve
David
Young
a
former
aide
small
of
got
a
piece
a
much
to
Henry
Kissinger
and
con-
bigger
thing
Doyle
said
victed
Watergate
conspirator
Sources
close
to
the
grand
Gordon
Liddy
The
Times
fan
nrevinuslv
had
said
that
says
The
newspaper
says
it
has
learned
Ehrlichman
also
was
indicted
on
a
perjury
charge
Sources
for
the
newspaper
report
were
not
cited
After
the
sealed
indict-
Ehrlichman
Krogh
Young
and
Liddy
were
possible
tar
targets
�
gets
for
indictment
Ehrlichmans
local
lawyer
Joseph
Ball
said
he
had
not
heard
whether
his
client
had
been
indicted
Sources
said
the
18
grand
day
an
aide
to
special
Water-
jurors
spent
most
of
the
day
Three
of
the
hostages
were
eate
nrosecutor
Archibald
hearing
a
replay
of
reported
to
be
the
Saudi
Ara-
Cox
said
they
could
threaten
Ehrlichmans
testimony
bian
cultural
attache
the
coxs
Watergate
investiga-
before
the
Senate
Watergate
embassy
accountant
and
a
tion
Committee
about
the
translator
Judge
James
Kolts
who
Ellsberg
break
in
and
were
The
Kuwaiti
ambassador
to
received
the
indictments
late
shown
White
House
France
was
acting
as
an
inter-
Tuesday
ordered
the
docu-
memorandums
involving
mediary
between
the
Palesti-
nients
sealed
until
at
least
Ehrlichman
Krogh
and
nians
and
the
police
Buche-
one
of
those
indicted
surren-
-Young
and
covert
plans
relat
relation
�
ion
reported
ders
to
authorities
Names
ingto
Ellsberg
Logging
contractor
to
sue
Goodyear
Tire
By
Steve
Krueger
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
A
Prince
George
logging
con
contractor
�
tractor
is
preparing
a
lawsuit
against
the
giant
Goodyear
Tire
and
Rubber
Co
Ltd
for
damages
and
lost
time
caused
by
a
blow
blowout
�
out
on
a
loaded
logging
truck
The
Citizen
learned
today
Lou
Berger
of
Berger
and
Rainer
Ltd
said
he
will
ask
the
courts
to
order
Goodyear
to
pay
damages
for
repairs
to
a
logging
truck
and
for
one
weeks
lost
hau
hauling
�
ling
time
Berger
said
the
tire
a
Goodyear
Hi
miler
separated
from
its
casing
after
only
three
weeks
on
the
truck
He
said
the
blow
out
caused
the
loaded
truck
to
swerve
across
Highwav
16
near
the
Norman
Lake
Rcf
crossing
Another
logging
truck
sus
sustained
�
tained
a
similar
tire
failure
last
Thursday
on
Highway
97
one
mile
south
of
Prince
George
The
truck
swerved
into
the
path
of
an
oncoming
camper
van
after
the
blowout
killing
both
occupants
of
the
camper
The
tire
from
that
accident
a
Goodyear
12
ply
tire
has
been
sent
to
the
RCMP
crime
laboratory
in
Vancouver
for
test
ingto
determine
if
a
manufactur
manufacturing
�
ing
or
design
fault
was
responsi
responsible
�
ble
for
the
accident
The
logging
truck
was
not
loaded
at
the
time
of
the
accident
Berger
said
he
took
his
tire
from
his
companys
truck
back
to
WM
Tire
Co
Ltd
of
Prince
George
and
that
the
tire
was
sent
to
the
Goodyear
factory
in
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
Berger
said
he
was
advised
there
was
no
error
in
manufac
manufacture
�
ture
and
that
the
tire
would
not
be
covered
by
warranty
In
addi
addition
�
tion
to
refusing
to
replace
the
tire
the
company
turned
down
requests
for
lost
time
compensa
compensation
�
tion
said
Berger
Were
definitely
going
to
sue
them
said
Berger
There
was
a
repair
bill
for
1400
for
the
fen
fender
�
der
on
the
truck
and
the
truck
was
off
for
a
week
See
Log
Page
2
j
rr1
mr
80
Investigators
examine
tire
nt
recent
fatal
accident