vvxXOvvvoxoVVvvvv
VvvvvWvvvWw
THIS
ISNT
ALABAMA
S
Axe
swinger
scolded
A
bicycle
riding
prospector
who
swung
an
axe
at
police
was
put
on
probation
for
28
months
when
found
guilty
in
city
court
Monday
of
carry
ing
a
weapon
dangerous
to
the
public
peace
Neil
Cameron
Tremelis
49
pleaded
not
guilty
to
the
charge
He
was
arrested
April
14
while
riding
his
bicycle
on
FirstAve
A
policeman
told
the
court
that
when
Tremelis
was
stopped
he
jumped
off
his
bicycle
and
wielded
an
axe
he
was
carrying
The
court
was
told
that
he
was
instructed
to
drop
the
axe
and
BHHfflmjJS
mmmgfmmmmmmm
MMj
SSSIISwVkw
lift
sj
-1J
l
Tremeliss
reply
was
no
way
you
yankee
M
Tremelis
told
the
court
that
when
he
was
arrested
he
was
on
the
way
downtown
to
sell
his
axe
to
raise
money
for
an
additional
grubstake
He
said
wielding
the
axe
was
a
reflex
reaction
when
he
saw
police
officers
coming
up
fast
with
their
guns
drawn
Judge
GO
Stewart
rejected
the
story
saying
1
really
dont
accept
his
version
It
didnt
happen
that
way
this
is
not
Alabama
Israel
battles
to
keep
immigration
camp
open
VIENNA
CP
-
Israeli
Premier
Golda
Meir
arrived
here
today
to
try
to
get
Aus
Austrian
�
trian
Chancellor
Bruno
Kreisky
to
reverse
his
pledge
to
Arab
terrorists
to
close
the
Schoehau
transit
camp
for
emigrating
Soviet
Jews
But
only
a
few
hours
before
her
visit
Kreisky
said
he
will
stand
by
his
decision
Mrs
Meir
decided
to
fly
to
Vienna
today
to
meet
with
Kreisky
after
delivering
a
speech
Monday
in
Stras
Strasbourg
�
bourg
France
to
the
Council
of
Europes
advisory
Parlia
Parliament
�
ment
Kreisky
told
reporters
Mon
Monday
�
day
he
had
no
intention
of
--
going
back
on
his
promise
to
close
the
camp
for
emigrating
Soviet
Jews
That
pledge
was
given
Saturday
to
obtain
the
freedom
of
three
emigres
and
an
Austrian
border
guard
kidnapped
by
two
Arab
ter
terrorists
�
rorists
Kreisky
said
he
would
explain
to
Mrs
Meir
the
practical
steps
his
govern
government
�
ment
plans
to
take
so
that
emigration
of
Soviet
Jews
can
continue
via
Austria
The
Israelis
contend
that
a
closely
guarded
transit
camp
like
the
setup
they
have
created
at
the
Schoenau
Cas
Castle
�
tle
is
necessary
to
protect
the
f
gtii
i
i
4tVt
VlVllvllllllllltlVllll
BRRR
WINTERS
coming
for
sure
as
city
public
works
employee
James
ONeill
adds
salt
to
sand
which
will
be
finding
its
way
to
city
streets
in
a
few
weeks
A
bulldozer
is
used
to
mix
the
salt
and
sand
before
it
is
stockpiled
for
the
snowy
months
ahead
emigrants
from
Arab
terror
terrorists
�
ists
Kreisky
said
he
wished
to
avoid
the
possibility
of
the
Arab
Israeli
conflict
being
fought
out
on
Austrian
soil
giving
asan
example
the
brief
arrest
Saturday
of
five
armed
men
guarding
Jewish
mig
migrants
�
rants
on
the
Moscow
Vienna
express
Mrs
Meir
put
aside
her
pre
prepared
�
pared
speech
to
the
Euro
European
�
pean
parliament
Monday
to
say
that
Kreisky
had
given
the
greatest
encouragement
to
terror
throughout
the
world
when
he
promised
to
close
the
camp
in
exchange
for
the
four
hostages
t
Bypass
traffic
was
disrupted
for
almost
an
hour
Monday
when
a
tractor
trailer
load
of
sawmill
equipment
turned
over
near
15th
Ave
The
driver
of
the
Lomack
Contracting
Co
truck
was
apparently
1
r
f
1
M
1
Hftfe
v
I
I
111
w
b
mt
mm
ww
mmmw
a
rf
w
b
b
xkj
u
mH
t
ok----
-tM-ttjraMaatmuainmAJaKmnMSwmMrwimmMmyi-mymtxmriFiif-
itic
t
s
-
-r
t
VolM7
Notl92
-
24
PagesnHBlBHHHHHK
j
uA
A
A
41
KH
L
ILiSilHT
-
i
-
at
X
J-
Mttt-rfiitirlt-
raised
or
how
increase
will
be
much
any
Higher
costs
of
living
and
the
desire
by
government
to
meet
unemployment
insur
insurance
�
ance
deficits
will
likely
lead
to
increased
levies
on
work
workers
�
ers
and
their
employers
he
said
This
year
employees
under
the
plan
pay
1
per
100
weekly
insurable
earnings
up
to
a
maximum
of
160
a
week
while
employers
contribute
another
140
weekly
per
100
insurable
earnigs
up
to
a
maximum
of
224
This
was
an
increase
from
1972
when
employees
fully
under
the
plan
paid
90
cents
per
100
and
employers
added
another
126
The
employee
employer
contributions
are
to
pay
for
costs
of
unemployment
insur
insurance
�
ance
up
to
a
jobless
level
of
four
per
cent
But
unemployment
levels
well
above
that
in
recent
years
have
resulted
in
heavy
deficits
for
the
Unemplov-
changed
to
duplex
zoning
allowing
15
units
to
the
acre
v
Citizen
photo
by
Dave
Milne
turning
when
the
back
of
the
trailer
ran
off
the
shoulder
of
the
entrance
road
and
the
heavy
machinery
flipped
the
trailer
over
9m
ltizen
yMy
-i1
No
madam
theyre
not
radios
theyre
refrigerators
if
WINTER
NATURAL
GAS
SHORTAGE
rather
than
apartment
zoning
allowing
30
units
to
the
acre
The
developer
Gordon
Bryant
of
Highland
Develop
Developments
�
ments
maintained
through
throughout
�
out
the
hearing
that
his
com
company
�
pany
had
never
promised
to
make
the
land
a
park
or
a
golf
course
Every
first
buyer
of
lots
sold
in
Highland
signed
a
prospectus
and
covenants
that
showed
what
the
development
promised
he
said
Robert
Dick
124
King
Dr
said
the
planned
develop
development
�
ment
of
the
bench
below
his
residence
would
lower
values
on
King
Dr
because
it
would
ruin
the
view
and
create
traffic
hazards
on
Ospika
Blvd
There
were
three
sets
of
W
Mdmmj
jdfflMmmrrmce
ueorge
unusn
uoiumoiaj
s
v
v
h
ft
TfflmKMwWAWi
r3
uM
L
i91mHI1HH
Shutdowns
feared
by
BILL
GRAHAM
and
STEVE
KRUEGER
Citizen
Staff
reporters
Announced
cutbacks
in
the
natural
gas
supply
this
winter
threaten
to
shut
down
lbcal
pulp
mills
for
as
long
as
several
weeks
and
could
cripple
the
town
of
Mac
Mackenzie
�
kenzie
forest
company
offi
officials
�
cials
told
The
Citizen
today
Up
to
2500
men
could
be
thrown
out
of
work
Jack
Mulyk
general
mana
manager
�
ger
of
the
BC
Forest
Products
pulp
mill
and
forest
operations
in
Mackenzie
said
figures
released
by
Inland
Natural
Gas
Ltd
reveal
the
mill
may
be
forced
to
close
for
up
to
three
months
laying
off
980
work
workers
�
ers
and
costing
more
than
1
million
in
repairs
The
Mackenzie
forest
ope
operations
�
rations
consume
3500000
cubic
feet
of
natural
gas
daily
and
need
a
bare
minimum
of
25
per
cent
of
that
figure
to
remain
in
ope
operation
�
ration
Bill
Haviland
vice
president
for
operations
at
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
and
Intercontinental
Pulp
a
several
week
shut
down
is
the
absolute
worst
possibility
of
thegas
shortage
but
added
that
the
city
mills
could
well
expect
to
be
shut
down
for
a
day
at
a
time
several
times
during
the
winter
About
1000
employees
would
be
thrown
out
of
work
if
both
mills
were
forced
to
shut
down
a
situation
which
Inland
Natural
Gas
has
informed
the
mills
is
a
dis
distinct
�
tinct
possibility
We
have
been
told
a
com
computer
�
puter
projection
done
by
Inland
indicates
that
based
on
the
last
few
winters
there
will
be
several
isolated
days
in
which
the
demand
coupled
with
the
expected
shortage
of
supply
will
mean
there
will
be
no
natural
gas
for
heavy
industry
he
said
He
said
Prince
George
Pulp
was
designed
to
utilize
natural
gas
almpstentirely
Intercontinental
said
Haviland
could
utilize
alter
alternative
�
native
fuels
if
the
proper
equipment
and
fuel
could
be
provided
Pulp
mills
require
gas
as
a
Workers
to
pay
more
into
UIC
OTTAWA
CP
An
ment
Insurance
Commission
increase
in
employee-
In
1972
insurance
pay
employer
contributions
to
ments
at
2
billion
were
well
the
unemployment
insurance
above
government
predic
account
is
likely
in
1974
tions
That
amount
could
be
because
of
rising
living
costs
exceeded
this
year
as
pay
and
deficits
incurred
by
the
ment
for
most
months
so
far
government
program
are
above
those
of
last
year
The
increase
in
con
But
a
government
spokes-
tributions
between
1972
and
man
said
Monday
there
is
no
1973
was
expected
to
raise
definite
indication
yet
about
100
million
more
for
whether
the
amounts
will
be
thp
nrrnunt
fuel
for
lime
kilns
power
boiler
for
steam
and
air
hea
heaters
�
ters
as
well
as
on
all
pilot
flames
on
combustion
control
systems
Northwood
Pulp
and
Timber
industrial
relations
director
Win
Patton
said
Northwood
is
in
the
same
boat
as
other
mills
on
a
shor
shortage
�
tage
of
gas
and
agreed
that
a
shutdown
could
last
for
several
weeks
If
anything
I
would
say
weeks
is
a
conservative
estimate
said
Patton
Right
now
we
are
going
to
approach
the
gas
company
about
gett
getting
�
ing
a
minimum
supply
td
keep
the
mill
from
freezing
up
dur
during
�
ing
a
shutdown
It
is
a
very
serious
prob
problem
�
lem
with
implications
so
severe
that
we
cannot
accept
them
without
going
back
to
the
company
to
try
to
do
some
something
�
thing
about
it
The
Northwood
shutdown
would
affect
500
pulp
and
sawmill
employees
said
Pat
Patton
�
ton
Pulp
mills
expect
almost
no
notice
of
when
gas
supplies
will
be
cut
off
Mulyk
said
in
a
telephone
Inside
Business
6
Clas
Classified
sified
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Comics
7
Crossword
19
Editorial
4
Home
Family
10
Horoscope
8
Second
Front
13
Sports
14
15
16
Television
7
I
ie
-
ttL
WM-
Affl
tAMrcC
interview
from
Mackenzie
that
Inland
has
released
a
statistical
analysis
which
predicts
the
gas
supply
could
be
curtailed
more
than
75
percent
for
10
days
of
the
year
If
we
lose
gas
for
even
one
day
we
could
be
finished
Mulyk
said
Our
systems
are
water
based
and
if
the
shut
shutdown
�
down
occurs
in
conditions
of
extreme
cold
the
mill
will
be
frozen
up
It
could
take
two
or
three
months
to
get
it
back
into
production
Mulyk
Monday
sent
telex
pleas
to
Fort
George
MLA
Alf
Nunweiler
Prince
George
MP
Frank
Oberle
Attorney
General
Alex
Macdonald
and
Robert
Steed
secretary
of
the
National
Energy
Board
The
statement
reads
in
part
Under
these
conditions
oursawmills
and
pulp
mills
will
be
down
at
least
19
days
during
the
winter
when
gas
is
curtailed
beyond
50
per
cent
and
we
will
have
a
catas
catastrophe
�
trophe
when
gas
is
curtailed
beyond
75
per
cent
The
pulp
mill
is
a
water
based
operation
which
could
US
ACTION
Exclusive
neighborhood
fights
apt
development
Highland
Park
residents
objecting
to
development
of
the
Nechako
Flat
below
their
neighborhood
as
a
mixed
residential
area
of
single
family
homes
and
medium
density
apartments
won
a
battle
but
lost
the
war
Mon
Monday
�
day
After
listening
for
more
than
an
hour
to
claims
by
a
number
of
the
residents
that
the
developer
of
King
Dr
had
promised
the
flats
below
their
exclusive
area
would
become
parkland
and
golf
course
city
council
voted
unanimously
to
begin
rezon
ing
the
flats
from
agricultural
zoning
to
residential
The
zoning
for
the
apart
apartment
�
ment
area
however
was
covenants
for
King
Dr
none
of
which
apply
to
the
lower
bench
he
argued
Even
if
the
plans
for
the
lower
bench
were
available
to
buyers
on
King
Dr
he
said
none
of
that
eight
year
old
plan
is
unchangeable
Were
asking
you
to
change
your
minds
Subdivi
Subdivision
�
sion
planning
changes
and
there
are
exciting
new
developments
for
example
cluster
housing
Just
because
its
old
doesnt
make
it
right
he
con
concluded
�
cluded
Were
faced
all
the
time
with
people
objecting
to
development
because
they
thought
some
land
with
trees
on
it
was
going
to
be
a
park
Mayor
Harold
Moffat
told
the
objectors
freeze
Resulting
damages
could
be
more
than
1
mill
million
�
ion
The
general
manager
explained
that
alternative
fuels
can
be
used
to
heat
the
forests
products
complex
but
at
least
25
per
cent
of
the
total
contracted
gas
supply
is
needed
to
fire
an
all
important
pilot
flame
system
The
company
has
considered
using
propane
but
sufficient
supplies
are
not
available
We
cannot
underestimate
the
gravity
of
this
Mulyk
said
It
will
be
catastrophe
for
Mackenzie
Those
figures
are
based
on
what
is
most
likely
to
happen
it
could
be
the
curtailment
could
be
even
more
extensive
Finlay
Forest
Products
Ltd
the
other
major
employer
in
Mackenzie
also
depends
on
gas
Mulyk
pointed
out
that
all
north
central
interior
pulp
mills
are
contracted
to
Inland
although
not
all
are
dependent
on
gas
for
the
pilot
flame
systems
and
may
be
able
to
adjust
to
other
fuels
Curbs
clamped
on
oil
gas
use
WASHINGTON
AP
-
The
John
Love
director
of
the
White
House
imposed
a
man-
presidents
energy
policy
datory
allocation
system
on
office
said
the
mandatory
wholesale
supplies
of
prop-
allocation
programs
are
ane
gas
in
the
United
States
needed
to
ensure
that
no
today
and
said
a
mandatory
home
or
hospital
goes
with-
allocation
system
for
home
out
adequate
heat
and
no
heating
oil
will
put
into
effect
in
the
near
future
farm
is
without
adequate
propane
this
winter
Love
said
the
regulations
for
heating
oil
allocation
would
be
announced
and
put
into
effect
in
the
near
future
The
propane
alloca
allocation
�
tion
system
was
put
into
effect
immediately
The
mandatory
allocation
systems
are
based
on
the
dis
distribution
�
tribution
pattern
of
the
fuels
during
the
last
year
Love
said
However
the
alloca
allocation
�
tion
systems
include
provi
provisions
�
sions
for
priority
distribution
to
users
in
particular
need
such
as
home
heating
in
New
England
and
the
upper
Mid
Midwest
�
west
where
winters
are
severe
Love
said
the
attempt
to
distribute
fuels
fairly
by
vol
voluntary
�
untary
co
operation
from
the
petroleum
industry
was
a
failure
and
that
mandatory
allocations
are
necessary
and
appropriate
on
a
short-
term
basis
But
he
said
that
fuel
shor
shortages
�
tages
are
expected
this
winter
and
perhaps
over
the
next
few
years
hinting
that
short
term
may
be
a
flexi-
ble
phrase
vjvVtvtvVVvVVVii
VtttittttitttttttitttjvVtVVV
tXXXXXXX0XVvVtVvvvViVMOXvvvvvAVtVVtv
Legislation
adds
muscle
to
labor
relations
board
VICTORIA
CP
The
British
Columbia
government
introduced
labor
legislation
Monday
which
includes
provision
for
an
expanded
more
powerful
Labor
Relations
Board
LRB
and
a
labor
ombudsman
The
provisions
are
contained
in
the
Labor
Code
of
the
British
Columbia
Act
which
repeals
the
Trade
Union
Act
the
Labor
Relations
Act
and
the
Mediation
Services
Act
Labor
Minister
Bill
King
told
a
news
conference
he
feels
the
most
profound
change
in
the
new
code
for
labor
rela
tions
in
the
province
is
the
new
powers
given
to
the
LRB
It
will
be
an
agency
equipped
to
get
at
the
cause
of
disputes
rather
than
deal
with
them
in
a
punitive
manner
as
the
courts
have
done
in
the
past
Mr
King
said
Under
the
legislation
the
courts
will
no
longer
have
the
power
to
interfere
in
labor
disputes
by
issuing
injunc
injunctions
�
tions
The
LRB
will
be
charged
with
the
responsibility
of
issuing
cease
and
desist
orders
in
the
case
of
strikes
and
picketing
The
board
would
be
the
enforce
enforcement
�
ment
agency
to
see
that
employers
and
trade
unions
obey
the
law
in
respect
to
strikes
lockouts
and
picketing
Initial
reaction
Monday
from
oppos
opposition
�
ition
spokesman
to
the
new
labor
code
for
British
Columbia
was
generally
critical
Liberal
Leader
David
Anderson
said
a
clause
allowing
a
person
with
strong
religious
beliefs
not
to
join
a
union
was
a
phoney
concession
because
that
person
would
still
be
required
to
pay
dues
That
person
he
said
is
placed
in
the
position
of
having
to
support
an
institution
he
opposes
Acting
Conservative
Leader
Dr
G
Scott
Wallace
PC
Oak
Bay
was
most
pessimistic
about
the
legislation
which
he
described
as
not
only
one
of
the
most
complex
but
also
one
of
the
most
important
bills
to
be
introduced
in
the
four
years
Ive
been
in
provincial
politics
On
this
rides
the
whole
fate
of
labor
relations
in
the
province
Jim
Chabot
Social
Credit
house
leader
shared
Mr
Andersons
views
on
the
religious
belief
clause
but
said
there
arc
no
more
than
500
people
in
BC
who
have
conscientious
objec
objections
�
tions
to
trade
unions
Mr
Chabot
singled
out
the
clause
allowing
unions
under
certain
condi
conditions
�
tions
to
bargain
for
employees
of
dependent
contractors
as
his
main
worry
He
said
this
will
most
affect
contractors
in
the
logging
industry
Meanwhile
the
British
Columbia
Federation
of
Labor
charged
today
that
provisions
inBCs
new
labor
code
will
cause
increased
labor
unrest
unless
they
are
amended
Also
included
in
the
bill
is
provision
for
technological
change
clauses
to
be
included
in
collective
agreements
If
such
clauses
are
not
contained
in
the
collective
agreement
the
minister
would
have
the
power
to
put
such
technological
change
provisions
in
the
agreement
and
these
would
be
binding
on
both
parties
The
provincial
cabinet
would
be
empowered
to
appoint
an
ombudsman
to
hear
complaints
I