THECIM
Al
MA
S
JlWWWiTZ
-ri
1
1
t
ft
-
1
mm-
m7vrm
fetlfrVvHTWvs
sm5
mrnjfj
QFipTir
Established
1916
AU
hld
7-
week
n
Prnce
George
Britlih
Columbia
by
Citizen
Publishers
end
Printers
ltd
A
member
of
The
Canadian
Press
AuSorlTri
Second
Class
Mall
bv
the
Post
oif
Deportment
Ottawa
far
poyment
of
postage
In
cash
J
E
MILLER
General
Manager
D
C
THACKER
Managing
Editor
THURSDAY
JULY
5
1962
A
Time
for
Co
operation
Fifteen
motel
onerntnrs
in
prinnn
George
met
with
city
council
last
week
to
discuss
two
proposed
motel
direc
directional
¬
tional
signs
designed
to
direct
tourist
traffic
to
the
motels
along
Queensway
Some
of
the
operators
were
not
in
favor
of
the
signs
They
lold
council
the
signs
would
discriminate
against
motels
located
in
other
areas
of
the
city
a
protest
that
is
no
doubt
justified
The
reason
some
operators
gave
for
seeking
permission
to
erect
the
two
signs
one
at
First
and
Queens
way
the
oilier
at
Seventeenth
and
Victoria
was
to
pick
up
tourist
busi
business
¬
ness
they
claim
they
are
not
getting
But
there
were
differences
of
opinion
among
the
operators
Although
perhaps
there
could
be
more
adequate
directional
signs
and
possibly
locational
maps
posted
in
prominent
areas
or
at
all
entrances
to
the
city
the
apparent
lack
of
co-operation
among
the
motel
people
was
striking
An
application
such
as
this
should
never
have
gone
to
ihe
city
in
its
initial
stages
The
subject
should
first
have
been
discussed
by
the
motel
operators
to
see
if
they
could
reach
unanimous
or
at
least
majority
agree
agreement
¬
ment
before
taking
up
councils
time
witli
an
issue
the
operators
obviously
hadnt
yet
given
much
thought
to
themselves
This
is
properly
a
function
of
the
Auto
Courts
and
Resorts
Association
Prince
George
used
to
have
an
active
local
Why
wasnt
it
doing
something
about
this
Obviously
the
association
should
be
revitalized
Tourism
is
becoming
big
business
in
Prince
George
Citizens
should
look
after
these
visitors
For
the
motel
operator
who
finds
he
is
full
for
the
night
helping
the
tourist
find
a
vacancy
in
another
motel
is
a
start
toward
unifying
the
motel
industry
in
the
city
Such
co
operation
as
this
would
help
fill
the
units
for
the
night
whether
the
motel
is
located
on
an
arterial
high
highway
¬
way
or
anywhere
else
City
council
should
not
be
asked
to
reach
a
decision
for
a
group
such
as
the
motel
owners
who
should
be
capable
of
reaching
their
own
decisions
Council
would
save
a
good
deal
of
its
valuable
time
if
it
dealt
with
matters
that
affect
the
industry
only
through
the
association
Restoring
the
Confidence
By
GERALD
WARING
OTTAWA
A
little
arithme
arithmetic
¬
tic
shows
that
unless
large
numbers
of
American
dollars
r
c
sfu
m
c
their
former
flow
northward
for
investment
in
Canada
the
modest
austerity
move
of
a
surcharge
on
cer
certain
¬
tain
imports
is
not
going
to
defeat
our
dollar
crisis
Officials
explain
that
this
supcrtariff
will
be
applied
against
imports
valued
at
about
3
billion
a
year
They
expect
the
higher
prices
due
to
the
surcharge
will
to
a
cer
certain
¬
tain
degree
restrain
people
from
importing
these
goods
That
is
just
what
the
gov
government
¬
ernment
wants
because
Can
Canadas
¬
adas
deficit
in
its
interna
international
¬
tional
payments
was
running
at
a
rate
of
125
billion
a
year
prior
to
June
24
That
meant
this
amount
of
money
was
being
drained
out
of
our
reserves
of
gold
and
US
dollars
because
by
the
start
of
this
year
the
custom
customary
¬
ary
net
inflow
of
US
dollar
capital
had
dried
up
But
the
surcharge
is
not
going
to
redress
the
payments
deficit
Officials
estimate
that
the
five
10
and
15
per
cent
supertariffs
will
result
only
in
a
reduction
of
10
per
cent
in
the
imports
of
goods
covered
by
the
surcharge
And
10
per
cent
of
3
billion
is
only
300
million
At
a
quick
glance
this
looks
like
trying
to
use
3
to
pay
a
1250
bill
But
it
is
not
that
simple
nor
that
stupid
The
import
surcharges
arc
only
part
of
a
program
which
is
intended
to
restrorc
foreign
confidence
in
our
economy
dollar
and
government
and
re
reactivate
¬
activate
the
inflow
of
foreign
capital
that
can
be
used
to
balance
our
international
ac
accounts
¬
counts
The
masive
US
dollar
loans
to
bolster
Hie
Canadian
doilar
are
intended
to
restore
foreign
confidence
in
our
cur
currency
¬
rency
along
with
Prime
Min
Minister
¬
ister
Diefenbakers
declara
declaration
¬
tion
that
the
dollar
will
not
be
further
devalued
Foreign
confidence
also
is
wooed
by
Diefenbakers
decla
declaration
¬
ration
that
there
will
be
no
exchange
controls
and
by
the
substantial
steps
toward
a
balanced
budget
that
are
rep
represented
¬
resented
by
higher
revenues
from
imports
and
ax
wielding
on
government
spending
Foreign
currency
is
being
actively
wooed
by
the
increase
in
the
bank
rate
to
six
per
cent
which
means
that
a
US
dollar
for
example
can
earn
higher
interest
in
Canada
than
it
can
in
Uie
US
And
then
there
are
these
unspecified
ioneer
-
term
fits
before
taxes
adjusted
to
offset
seasonal
fluctuations
dipped
to
912000000
for
January-March
from
9G1000000
in
the
previous
three
months
ing
19G1
The
first
quarter
profit
level
was
275
per
cent
profitt
level
was
275
per
cent
higher
than
the
739000000
profits
of
the
first
quarter
of
19G1
There
was
a
fractional
gain
in
total
manufacturing
profits
to
431000000
from
428000
000
in
the
final
quarter
of
last
year
There
were
gains
of
353
per
cent
in
wood
prodnucts
308
per
cent
in
petroleum
and
coal
145
per
cent
in
foods
and
beverages
and
95
per
cent
in
paper
products
But
profit
declines
were
equally
maikeil
In
other
in
measures
of
a
positive
con
structive
nature
that
the
PM
promised
to
introduce
later
One
of
tliem
could
be
re
removal
¬
moval
of
the
15
per
cent
withholding
tax
on
dividend
payments
to
non
-
residents
to
recreate
an
incentive
to
US
capital
inflow
Whether
tlie
program
will
in
fact
restore
foreign
confi
confidence
¬
dence
and
reactivate
foreign
investment
should
be
appar
apparent
¬
ent
within
six
months
If
the
answer
is
negative
the
next
step
could
well
be
tight
for-
eign
exchange
controls
As
one
economist
told
me
Were
up
against
a
psycho
psychological
¬
logical
situation
meaning
that
this
is
not
a
question
of
cutting
here
and
there
to
achieve
an
arithmetical
bal
balance
¬
ance
but
a
question
of
re
restoring
¬
storing
confidence
in
the
minds
of
hundreds
of
thou
thousands
¬
sands
of
indivital
persons
in
many
countries
If
we
lose
this
psycholog
psychological
¬
ical
battle
he
said
were
done
for
Economically
Canada
could
revert
to
being
a
little
nation
trying
to
pull
itself
up
by
its
own
bootstraps
and
the
tiny
measures
of
austerity
asked
by
the
governments
present
program
will
be
as
nothing
compared
to
the
situation
we
would
then
face
Canadian
Profits
Slip
OTTAWA
fn
Profits
of
Ca
Canadian
¬
nadian
corporations
showing
a
widely
mixed
pattern
of
gains
and
losses
during
the
first
quarter
of
the
year
reg
registered
¬
istered
an
overall
decline
of
two
per
cent
from
the
last
quarter
of
19G1
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statis
Statistics
¬
tics
estimated
corporation
pro-
j
Utm
dustrial
groups
30
per
cent
in
rubber
products
1G7
per
cent
in
printing
and
publish
publishing
¬
ing
151
per
cent
in
iron
and
steel
15
per
cent
in
textiles
128
per
cent
in
chemicals
and
111
per
cent
in
non
ferrous
metals
Non
manufacturing
had
an
overall
profit
decline
of
41
per
cent
There
were
declines
of
35
per
cent
in
service
in
dustries
113
per
cent
in
transportation
storage
and
communication
97
per
cent
in
wholesale
trade
five
per
cent
in
finance
2
G
per
cent
in
mining
and
25
per
cent
in
retail
trade
Profits
of
public
utilities
gained
211
per
cent
and
a
miscellaneous
group
of
other
non
tnanufaclur
ing
firms
gained
241
per
cent
Tame
Bees
Do
the
Trick
LETHBRIDGE
Alta
CD
An
entomologist
is
training
wild
bumble
bees
to
pollinate
two
of
the
cattlemens
most
valuable
fodder
crops
Honey
bees
avoid
alfalfa
and
led
clover
crops
because
the
plants
are
a
death
trap
for
them
When
a
nectar-seeking
bee
enters
the
flowers
it
trips
a
spring
of
two
fused
petals
and
is
often
trapped
or
killed
Dr
G
A
Hobbs
of
the
Leth
bridge
Research
Station
dis
discovered
¬
covered
that
some
bumble
bees
have
tongues
long
enough
to
pollinate
alfalfa
and
red
clover
without
getting
caught
like
their
tame
cousins
The
problem
was
that
bum
bumble
¬
ble
bees
cant
ordinarily
be
handled
by
human
beings
Three
years
ago
Dr
Hobbs
decided
to
see
whether
he
could
tamo
the
bumble
bees
and
he
now
reports
some
progress
There
were
several
things
in
his
favor
he
says
Bumble
bees
live
in
colonies
as
do
tamo
bees
and
the
queens
will
set
up
housekeeping
jn
man
made
hives
Ho
is
developing
special
procedures
for
moving
the
co
colonies
¬
lonies
and
studying
ways
of
protecting
them
from
their
enemies
As
more
is
learned
about
where
bumble
bees
like
to
nest
an
increasing
percent
percentage
¬
age
of
Dr
Hobbs
hives
are
being
occupied
Twelve
were
inhabited
In
1959
compared
with
50
in
1SG1
The
hives
bees
Jike
best
he
says
are
underground
in
mea
dowsThe
occupancy
rate
in
these
is
72
per
cent
By
placing
the
right
bees
in
the
right
place
he
figuies
Bennett
Bond
Sale
Still
Has
the
Experts
Baffled
VANCOUVER
CR
BCVs
top
financial
mystery
is
who
bought
the
April
25000000
government
backed
issue
of
BC
Hjdro
and
Power
Author
Authority
¬
ity
bonds
The
20
year
issue
went
on
the
market
at
08
50
to
yield
5
29
per
rent
Response
was
slow
not
more
than
20
per
cent
sold
in
Ihe
first
six
days
despite
Intensive
advert
ising
Raid
to
have
cost
35000
The
Wall
Street
Journal
said
Ame
American
¬
rican
inveslors
did
not
touch
it
Letters
Letters
for
publication
are
welcome
They
most
bt
brief
and
will
not
be
printed
unless
accompanied
by
the
name
and
address
of
the
writer
although
a
nom
de
plume
may
be
used
If
desired
Opinions
expressed
In
letters
are
the
writers
and
not
necessarily
those
of
The
Citizen
Sir
Who
will
care
for
Tippy
Tippy
is
a
dog
He
is
not
a
terribly
nicelooking
dog
but
he
is
not
bad
He
is
black
rather
big
but
not
awfully
big
has
a
wee
bit
of
while
in
the
front
anil
may
have
some
Labrador
blood
in
him
Maybe
because
he
is
not
so
very
nice
looking
and
a
bit
shy
people
did
not
like
him
so
much
and
managed
to
get
rid
of
him
Feeling
lonely
he
fol
followed
¬
lowed
some
kids
on
their
way
home
from
school
Thev
gave
him
something
to
eat
so
Tippy
stayed
and
adopted
them
and
guarded
their
doorstep
He
has
been
there
for
quite
a
while
lie
was
even
still
watching
over
their
house
when
they
had
gone
on
holi
holidays
¬
days
Tippy
could
not
go
with
them
on
their
holidays
had
he
not
worked
for
it
and
had
he
not
always
tiied
to
be
a
good
playmate
Maybe
they
did
not
really
like
him
but
he
tried
to
be
so
nice
When
I
a
neighbor
noticed
that
Tippy
was
still
waiting
for
them
on
the
doorstep
after
they
had
left
town
I
took
him
something
to
eat
Boy
was
he
ever
grateful
Polymer
-Expands
SARNIA
ICP
Canadian
government-owned
Polymer
Corp
Ltd
plans
to
form
two
wholly-owned
subsidiaries
in
Eu
Europe
¬
rope
E
Ralph
Rowzec
Polymer
president
said
Polysar
Ne-
derland
N
V
will
be
formed
at
Arhsteidam
and
Polysar
International
S
A
will
build
a
plant
at
Tribourg
Switzer
Switzerland
¬
land
Personnel
from
Sarnia
will
serve
in
key
posts
of
the
de
development
¬
velopment
Polymer
began
construction
of
a
synthetic
rubber
plant
in
Strasbourg
France
last
year
The
company
which
now
pro
produces
¬
duces
10
per
cent
of
the
worlds
total
supply
of
syn
synthetic
¬
thetic
rubber
also
has
been
asked
to
aid
the
government
of
South
Africa
in
construc
construction
¬
tion
of
a
synthetic
rubber
operation
project
Mr
Row
zee
said
Douks
Have
Lawyers
VICTORIA
CP
Freedomite
Doukhobors
have
hired
their
own
defence
lawyers
and
no
request
for
legal
aid
has
been
made
Attorney
General
Bon
Bonner
¬
ner
said
He
was
commenting
on
a
plea
from
a
group
of
univer
university
¬
sity
professors
in
Vancouver
for
a
25000
defence
fund
to
pay
legal
costs
for
70
Free
domites
charged
with
conspir
conspiring
¬
ing
to
intimidate
the
federal
and
provincial
government
I
am
advised
all
members
of
the
Fraternal
Council
of
Frcedomites
on
trial
are
re
represented
¬
presented
by
legal
counsel
Mr
Bonner
said
No
request
for
financial
assistance
has
been
made
through
my
regular
channels
As
far
as
we
know
defence
counsel
are
acting
on
a
re
retainer
¬
tainer
not
on
a
legal
aid
basis
The
crown
counsel
advis
advises
¬
es
me
there
is
no
basis
for
any
contention
any
of
them
are
being
deprived
of
a
fair
defence
eventually
to
build
up
an
army
of
bees
with
the
right
size
tongues
for
the
job
of
pollinating
alfalfa
and
red
clover
Bumper
Crop
LONDON
Reuters
A
rec
record
¬
ord
grain
harvest
for
the
Sov
Soviet
¬
iet
Union
this
year
has
been
predicted
tentatively
by
Pre
Premier
¬
mier
Khrushchev
Soviet
news
agency
Tass
re
reported
¬
ported
the
forecast
is
subject
to
continued
favorable
wea
weather
¬
ther
conditions
Tass
said
the
Soviet
prem
premier
¬
ier
made
his
prediction
in
a
speech
in
Moscow
to
a
confer
conference
¬
ence
of
farm
woikers
from
the
central
part
of
the
Russian
federation
Khrushchc
a
speech
also
told
of
increases
in
wheat
corn
and
sugar
beet
acreage
plus
bit
livestock
boosts
The
sales
campaign
was
called
off
suddenly
Premier
Bennett
surprised
financial
circles
by
announcing
a
few
days
later
that
the
issue
was
oversubscribed
and
that
a
fur
further
¬
ther
54000000
in
authority
bonds
woidd
be
issued
The
premier
denied
specu
speculation
¬
lation
that
the
bonds
were
taken
up
by
agencies
of
his
Social
Credit
government
He
would
not
say
who
bought
them
term
lug
this
not
Tor
public
knowledge
TO
THE
EDITOR
Then
I
left
town
on
the
lonq
weekend
Having
a
big
black
four
legged
son
myself
I
could
not
do
anything
else
than
leave
Tippy
behind
with
an
extra
pile
of
tummy-stuffing
hoping
that
this
would
give
him
something
to
do
during
my
absence
When
I
came
back
lie
was
still
silting
on
my
neighbors
doorstep
Meanwhile
as
a
few
more
days
or
my
feeding
Tippy
have
passed
he
has
changed
his
resilience
My
doorstep
seems
to
be
more
rewarding
He
is
still
shy
but
does
his
very
best
to
be
a
nice
dog
he
wig
wiggles
¬
gles
his
tail
when
he
sees
me
and
knows
that
I
cannot
lesist
his
begging
eves
He
even
tiies
to
sit
pretty
for
me
and
to
shake
hands
But
having
a
big
male
dog
myself
who
for
quite
a
long
time
aheady
has
been
serious
seriously
¬
ly
in
love
with
a
big
girl
dog
who
frequents
my
place
when
whenever
¬
ever
the
door
is
open
it
is
in
my
present
housing
impos
impossible
¬
sible
for
me
to
also
adopt
Tippy
Of
course
I
could
take
him
to
the
dog
pound
but
though
I
like
Rhys
Thomas
I
hate
to
think
of
having
Tippy
destroy
destroyed
¬
ed
He
has
been
behaving
so
nicely
that
he
deserves
a
chance
to
re
establish
hinielf
and
find
a
good
home
pre
preferably
¬
ferably
outside
the
city
I
cannot
blame
Tippy
if
he
does
not
trust
the
two
footers
too
much
anymore
and
he
may
need
a
little
time
to
readjust
himself
but
surely
there
must
be
someone
who
is
prepared
to
trade
a
home
kindness
and
food
for
the
loyalty
and
affection
of
a
dog
Tippy
is
not
for
sale
and
whoever
will
give
him
a
real
good
home
can
get
him
but
I
would
like
to
sell
him
for
a
membership
of
the
SPCA
to
the
person
wanting
to
take
him
By
the
way
a
sustaining
membership
of
the
SPCA
5
per
year
includes
public
liability
insurance
of
10000
against
any
legal
claim
aris
arising
¬
ing
out
of
the
action
of
your
animals
Tippy
would
seem
to
de
deserve
¬
serve
a
good
chance
Will
you
give
him
this
chance
Mrs
Hannie
Kruithof
LOgan
4
9718
Some
investment
dealers
who
tried
to
sell
the
bonds
said
the
529
per
cent
yield
was
too
low
for
a
BC
issue
and
claimed
the
provinces
credit
had
been
down
graded
by
the
governments
takeover
of
the
privately
owned
BC
Klectric
utility
last
August
Premier
Bennett
says
BCs
credit
is
the
best
in
North
America
He
discounts
with
annoyance
suggestions
of
a
downgrading
of
BC
credit
A
Montreal
investment
deal
dealer
¬
er
has
been
quoted
as
saying
there
was
nn
conspiracy
against
BC
in
sale
of
the
authority
bonds
We
were
given
the
bonds
to
sell
We
couldnt
do
it
and
we
want
to
know
whether
we
went
wrong
somewhere
A
bank
president
com
commented
¬
mented
We
just
dont
see
how
Mr
Bennett
could
have
placed
such
a
large
issue
all
by
himself
Some
financial
men
suggest
a
secret
deal
may
have
been
made
others
that
the
bonds
may
have
been
placed
with
an
obscure
financial
house
or
that
the
banks
may
be
in
involved
¬
volved
However
Mr
Bennett
has
NEW
V
since
said
that
neither
his
government
nor
any
of
its
agencies
owes
a
nickel
to
any
Canadian
chartered
bank
Some
agencies
mentioned
in
speculation
about
sale
of
the
bonds
include
the
Toronto
in
investment
¬
vestment
firm
of
Gairdncr
and
Co
the
only
firm
re
reported
¬
ported
to
have
taken
up
lis
full
original
allotment
from
the
government
the
Bank
of
America
in
San
Francisco
with
who
the
premier
Is
said
to
have
held
recent
discus
discussions
¬
sions
and
even
the
Social
Credit
government
of
Alberta
Also
mentioned
as
possible
buyers
are
Eastman
Dillon
and
Co
a
leading
New
York
investment
banking
firm
Its
MAKES
PAINTING
A
PLEASURE
Beauty
by
the
gallon
for
all
your
painting
needs
ifHRKftB
ySwjivi
W0
f
P
J
-00lm
j
Corrugated
paper
dividers
prevent
breakage
Moisture
resistant
liner
assures
freshness
Easy-to-lose
top
just
fold
over
and
fasten
with
tin
tie
Freshness
locked
In
from
first
to
last
biscuit
j
chairmansitsonlthe
boa
West
CoastTransmissioi
ti
c
-
t
irir9l
I
Frank
McMahonintercsM
w
Calgary
W
The
nameoTmMionaire
Mahon
hlmselflhas
com
l
the
spcculationWhas
lb
US
industrlalistBHcnry
i
ser
with
vvhornTPreinier
n
1J
tint
nnw
wnTTKilnt
to
BC
Bonds
Skipped
VANCOUVER
CM
City
council
has
invested
10000
000
in
short
term
federal
bills
in
the
last
six
days
passing
up
higher
interest
BC
gov
government
¬
ernment
promissory
notes
City
finance
officials
said
they
will
review
the
citys
holdings
in
BC
parity
bonds
quarterly
to
determine
if
it
ZENITH
jl
a
Columbia
RlverTpowerl
The
deal
waslkllled
W
federal
government
Financial
observers
aS1
there
is
no
prooflthat
any
those
mentionedas
bond
M
ers
are
involvedYThe
rnjsw
of
who
boughtfthe
bond
just
that
a
mystery
1
would
be
advantageous
to
turn
them
in
at
par
and
reinvest
the
funds
al
a
higher
earning
rate
M
Officials
said
the
citys
de
decision
¬
cision
to
invest
fin
Nwl
treasury
notes
and
possibly
sell
the
BC
parities
stems
from
a
recent
increase
in
the
federal
governments
Inter
est
rales
LATEX
sys
sl
Spii
o
to
MPHQUSE
PAINT
w
-rrJ1
ff
st
111
M
MARSHALL
wells
1
Zenith
Latex
outside
paint
is
easy
to
use
and
you
get
a
smooth
durable
finish
that
gives
your
home
years
of
beauty
and
protection
Resists
blistering
dries
quickly
too
Next
time
youre
doing
any
exterior
painting
insist
on
TSf
ew
Zenith
Latex
ZZ-
-ogt
Bonoiv
thh
beautiful
COLOR
HARM
ONY
BOOKLET
Choose
in
your
own
hum
from
h
undreds
of
color
combinations
MARSHALL
WELLS
STORES
443
Carney
Street
Prince
George
2002
P
Phone
LO
4
6025
New
Peek
FrearTs
HOME
ASSORTED
A
whole
pound
16
Up
smacking
ounces
of
Peek
Frean
biscuit
goodness
Digestive
Shortcake
Nice
Small
Rich
Tea
Caramel
Crunch
Goldenweat
All
these
biscuits
are
carefully
packed
in
Peek
Froans
Home
Assorted
with
a
special
re
closure
top
that
keeps
the
freshness
locked
in
Look
for
Peek
Freans
1
lb
Home
Assorted
at
your
supermarket
Peek
Frean
has
been
baking
biscuits
since
the
time
of
young
Queen
Victoria
Do
you
wonder
nobody
bakes
them
as
good
Baked
to
perfection
wrapped
for
protection
PEEK
FREAN