h
gitlzen
Established
1916
Published
five
days
a
week
n
Prince
Gorge
British
Columbia
by
Citizen
Publishers
ond
Printers
Ltd
A
member
of
The
Canadian
Press
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
ond
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Authorized
es
Second
Class
Mail
by
th
Post
Office
Department
Ottawa
for
payment
of
postage
In
cash
J
I
MILLIR
General
Manaatf
D
C
THACKtft
Mafieflftf
Editor
MONDAY
MAY
6
1963
A
place
to
start
saving
A
new
government
has
taken
charge
of
Canadian
affairs
and
one
of
its
first
jobs
should
certainly
be
to
cut
down
drastically
the
waste
and
extravagance
which
has
featured
several
previous
administrations
One
of
the
more
obvious
and
simpl
simplest
¬
est
ways
to
begin
this
task
is
to
elimin
eliminate
¬
ate
a
large
portion
of
the
printed
material
which
is
sent
out
from
govern
government
¬
ment
offices
and
departments
under
the
guise
of
publicity
and
public
re
relations
¬
lations
Its
a
fair
guesstimate
that
the
ton
tonnage
¬
nage
of
paper
and
ink
which
is
sent
out
from
government
offices
would
more
than
pay
all
the
salaries
of
all
the
editors
who
daily
toss
these
releases
into
the
nearest
waste
baskets
This
is
not
to
say
that
all
the
material
is
useless
On
the
contrary
some
of
it
is
highly
useful
from
the
standpoints
of
news
and
background
But
certainly
the
vast
bulk
of
the
material
which
is
sent
out
in
the
guise
of
news
is
completely
worthless
The
saving
to
Canadian
taxpayers
by
eliminating
it
would
be
substantial
And
it
would
be
a
good
place
to
start
econ
economizing
¬
omizing
Island
with
a
history
of
trouble
Hispaniola
home
of
Haiti
and
the
Dominican
Republic
is
a
Caribbean
island
that
has
been
a
centre
of
tur
turmoil
¬
moil
since
Columbus
discovered
it
in
1492
Spain
and
France
plundered
the
island
and
subdued
the
natives
Roam
Roaming
¬
ing
pirates
terrorized
the
area
French
speaking
Haiti
takes
up
the
western
third
of
Hispaniola
The
United
States
occupied
Haiti
in
1915
and
left
in
1934
The
4200000
Haitians
mostly
negro
make
a
bare
living
farming
About
3000000
people
live
in
the
potentially
prosperous
Spanish-speaking
Dominican
Republic
which
exports
sugar
cocoa
beans
and
coffee
Dom
Dominicans
¬
inicans
regained
freedom
recently
after
slaying
dictator
Rafael
L
Tru
jillo
and
ousting
his
aides
Franco
had
to
show
hes
boss
By
ALAN
HARVEY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
Spains
slow
sidelong
pro
progress
¬
gress
into
the
20th
century
is
bound
to
suffer
a
tempor
temporary
¬
ary
check
with
the
execution
of
Communist
leader
Julian
Grimau
Western
versions
of
what
happened
in
Madrid
agree
that
the
trial
was
a
mockery
of
justice
with
Grimau
punish
punished
¬
ed
mainly
for
alleged
crimes
committed
in
the
savage
days
of
the
civil
war
a
quarter
century
ago
One
popular
conclusion
is
that
grizzled
Francisco
Fran
Franco
¬
co
Spains
perennial
dictator
is
still
dwelling
in
thp
past
still
eager
after
all
these
j
cars
to
wreak
vengeance
upon
the
lowliest
of
his
civil
war
opponents
Nearly
everyone
of
mature
j
cars
remembers
the
ciwl
war
with
a
thrill
of
horror
It
cost
1000000
lhes
and
left
a
mark
upon
the
Spanish
soul
nobody
wants
to
sec
it
happen
again
But
it
may
be
wrong
to
suggest
that
Franco
risked
turning
Grimau
into
a
nation
national
¬
al
martyr
merely
for
the
sake
of
revenge
Franco
is
a
man
of
ice
who
seldom
acts
on
impulse
He
conies
from
Uaji
cia
in
northwestern
Spain
an
arid
region
whose
people
are
known
for
their
dour
calcu
calculating
¬
lating
qualities
It
can
be
argued
therefore
that
in
ordering
Grimaus
execution
Franco
was
less
in
interested
¬
terested
in
settling
old
scores
than
in
deliberately
reviving
the
memories
of
1936
as
a
means
of
intimidating
restive
Spaniards
For
the
last
decade
Spain
has
been
moving
in
reluctant
crab
like
style
away
from
her
old
isolation
and
toward
a
ten
tentative
¬
tative
understanding
with
Europe
and
the
West
Ad
Admirers
¬
mirers
of
the
Spanish
people
and
they
are
legion
welcom
welcomed
¬
ed
and
encouraged
the
trend
For
a
time
Franco
himself
seemed
reluctantly
ready
to
condone
the
new
liberalism
as
long
as
his
personal
power
re
remained
¬
mained
unaffected
Perhaps
the
pace
has
become
too
fast
During
a
wave
of
strikes
last
summer
the
Spanish
church
showed
sympathy
for
workers
whose
minimum
wage
was
only
recently
raised
to
60
pesetas
a
day
from
36
or
to
about
1
in
Canadian
terms
from
65
cents
The
church
went
so
far
in
its
tacit
support
that
it
was
reported
Francos
ministers
protested
to
the
Roman
Catho
Catholic
¬
lic
primate
of
Spain
Cardinal
Pla
y
Deniel
The
church
and
the
army
ere
the
two
main
props
of
the
Franco
regime
With
an
Ibe
Iberian
¬
rian
version
of
something
ap
approaching
¬
proaching
liberalism
apparent
apparently
¬
ly
taking
root
in
the
church
Franco
may
have
felt
a
drastic
move
such
as
Grimaus
exe
execution
¬
cution
had
to
be
made
to
show
he
still
is
the
boss
Promises
to
be
redeemed
By
GERALD
WARING
OTTAWA
This
may
not
be
the
most
promising
new
government
that
ever
took
office
because
Prime
Minis
Minister
¬
ter
Pearson
was
chary
in
the
election
campaign
about
mak
making
¬
ing
commitments
lest
the
voters
disbelieve
him
But
those
he
did
make
he
didnt
hedge
with
buts
and
maybes
and
more
surprising
surprisingly
¬
ly
still
he
tied
them
tightly
to
a
timetable
The
test
of
his
ability
to
keep
to
his
time
timetable
¬
table
will
come
when
parlia
parliament
¬
ment
meets
in
two
weeks
Pearson
and
Finance
Min
Minister
¬
ister
Gordon
look
for
quick
parliamentary
action
in
their
economic
program
A
municipal
develop
development
¬
ment
and
loan
fund
Pearson
hopes
to
encourage
construc
construction
¬
tion
and
increase
jobs
by
substantial
grants
and
low
interest
loans
to
municipali
municipalities
¬
ties
for
many
much
needed
public
works
projects
A
June
budget
Pearson
It
will
mean
tax
incentives
special
depieciation
allow
allowances
¬
ances
and
other
government
measures
to
increase
indus
industrial
¬
trial
production
and
tax
in
incentives
¬
centives
to
increase
exports
A
department
of
indus
industry
¬
try
Gordon
For
working
out
industry
by
industry
w
ays
of
producing
more
goods
cither
for
export
or
for
the
domestic
market
without
add
adding
¬
ing
appreciably
to
costs
A
national
development
corporation
Gordon
will
assist
in
the
expansion
of
all
kinds
of
productive
indus
industry
¬
try
large
economic
pro
projects
¬
jects
which
are
beyond
the
scope
of
private
industry
which
in
the
past
have
had
to
be
promoted
and
financed
by
people
who
live
outside
our
borders
this
trend
should
be
reversed
A
national
economic
council
Pearson
to
determine
the
needs
and
the
long
range
requirements
of
our
economy
and
also
to
find
solutions
to
our
problems
be
before
¬
fore
they
develop
into
nation
national
¬
al
crises
A
federal
agency
for
de
development
¬
velopment
of
economically
backward
areas
Pearson
The
problems
of
a
lagging
economy
and
unemployment
must
be
approached
on
a
regional
basis
The
govern
government
¬
ment
must
offer
loans
grants
and
tax
incentives
to
com
companies
¬
panies
which
are
willing
to
build
plants
and
other
facili
facilities
¬
ties
in
districts
where
there
is
a
surplus
of
manpower
This
is
the
legislative
pro
program
¬
gram
to
turn
existing
wheels
faster
to
create
more
wheels
to
turn
and
to
provide
more
jobs
It
is
tied
in
with
a
program
of
hard
inter
governmental
bargaining
to
ensure
Canadas
inclusion
in
new
world
trad
trading
¬
ing
patterns
based
on
Euro
European
¬
pean
and
American
plans
for
expanding
trade
Mr
Pearson
also
Jias
listed
certain
lines
of
action
for
his
first
60
days
that
arc
cither
non
economic
or
only
peri-
Higher
loadings
Pacific
Great
Eastern
total
revenue
cars
loaded
on
line
and
received
from
connections
in
April
this
year
were
up
more
than
30
per
cent
oyer
the
corresponding
month
in
1962
Aprils
total
was
417a
com
compared
¬
pared
with
3085
in
April
last
j
ear
The
accumulated
total
for
the
first
four
months
of
this
year
also
was
higher
at
16003
compared
with
13908
pherally
so
ile
promised
to
set
up
a
national
commission
on
biculturalism
to
strengthen
the
unity
of
French
Canada
with
the
rest
of
the
country
and
an
all
party
Commons
committee
on
defence
policy
There
is
a
certain
fuzziness
around
his
intentions
concern
concerning
¬
ing
nuclear
weapons
that
prob
probably
¬
ably
wont
be
clarified
until
after
his
conference
with
President
Kennedy
and
after
the
NATO
ministerial
meet
meeting
¬
ing
here
later
this
month
But
there
is
no
fuzziness
about
his
promise
to
establish
a
portable
pension
plan
to
which
workers
and
employers
will
contribute
so
designed
that
workers
can
take
their
full
pension
rights
with
them
when
they
change
jobs
This
will
be
done
immedi
immediately
¬
ately
medicare
will
come
later
INCIDENT
IN
A
SMALL
TOWN
It
takes
courage
to
stand
up
to
a
bully
The
writer
of
the
following
letter
is
an
ordinary
cititen
of
Terrace
He
describes
an
In
Incident
¬
cident
which
already
hat
be
become
¬
come
commonplace
in
the
big
bigger
¬
ger
cities
of
Canada
and
the
US
and
which
without
good
police
work
and
serious
pub
public
¬
lic
co
operation
could
become
a
matter
for
concern
in
the
Northern
Interior
It
is
something
for
all
law
enforcement
officers
includ
including
¬
ing
prosecutors
and
magis
magistrates
¬
trates
as
well
as
the
public
to
think
about
Editor
The
Terrace
Herald
I
was
driving
along
Park
Ave
having
just
been
to
the
Post
Office
when
I
saw
a
car
driven
up
and
parked
on
the
sidewalk
completely
blocking
it
opposite
the
Civic
Centre
with
three
young
men
by
the
side
of
it
talking
to
two
girls
I
stopped
my
truck
and
wrote
down
the
number
of
the
car
whereupon
one
of
the
joung
men
came
across
to
me
and
said
Im
from
Vancou
Vancouver
¬
ver
dont
try
to
be
a
citizen
I
replied
Well
Im
from
Terrace
it
doesnt
matter
where
joure
from
jou
have
no
right
to
drive
up
on
the
sidewalks
weve
just
paid
a
lot
of
money
to
have
those
built
Whereupon
he
said
If
you
turn
me
in
Ill
burn
jour
house
down
you
got
a
wife
and
kids
Ill
beat
them
up
I
then
attempted
to
start
my
truck
to
drive
off
to
the
police
station
He
snatched
the
kcs
out
of
the
ignition
and
threw
them
across
the
road
I
got
out
of
the
truck
One
man
was
behind
mc
and
one
in
front
he
slapped
my
face
and
the
one
behind
said
and
you
struck
him
first
I
saw
a
car
coming
down
the
road
I
stopped
it
and
asked
the
driver
to
go
to
the
police
station
as
I
needed
as
assistance
¬
sistance
He
laughed
as
did
the
boys
in
the
car
with
him
they
apparently
were
my
as-
LefferS
TO
THE
EDITOR
Letter
for
publication
are
welcome
They
must
be
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
Cititen
Sir
This
is
an
open
letter
to
the
Womens
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
George
Regional
Hos
Hospital
¬
pital
As
a
bemused
spectator
and
a
voting
member
of
the
Hos
Hospital
¬
pital
Society
I
view
with
some
trepidation
the
role
the
Womens
Auxiliary
might
un
unwittingly
¬
wittingly
play
in
the
coming
annual
meeting
On
one
side
we
have
the
hospital
board
who
arc
at
times
a
rather
pompous
group
believing
that
the
ultimate
in
running
a
hospital
is
operat
operating
¬
ing
in
the
black
Personally
I
think
the
ultimate
is
the
curing
of
the
sick
On
the
other
hand
is
the
now
notorious
group
of
10
petition
signers
who
are
bay
baying
¬
ing
at
the
heels
of
the
board
and
firing
charges
of
mis
mismanagement
¬
management
in
all
directions
It
is
now
going
to
end
in
a
membership
drive
with
each
side
trying
to
recruit
enough
new
members
to
out
votc
the
other
This
will
only
prove
that
one
side
or
the
other
is
more
successful
in
putting
the
heat
on
their
friends
to
join
and
vote
their
way
The
real
issue
is
whether
the
charges
levelled
by
the
group
of
10
arc
true
or
false
If
the
charges
arc
true
the
board
should
be
asked
some
rather
blunt
questions
and
if
the
answers
are
not
forthcom
forthcoming
¬
ing
then
resignations
arc
in
order
If
the
charges
arc
false
then
the
group
of
10
should
be
wal
walloped
¬
loped
on
the
ends
of
their
noses
and
thrown
back
in
their
kennels
But
to
deny
this
group
its
say
by
packing
the
assembly
and
out
voting
them
is
a
breach
of
basic
democ
democracy
¬
racy
and
will
prove
nothing
As
members
of
the
Womens
Auxiliary
you
will
probably
be
asked
to
throw
your
vot
voting
¬
ing
and
membership
recruit
recruiting
¬
ing
power
to
one
side
or
the
other
If
you
choose
sides
in
what
is
shaping
up
to
be
a
real
mud
slinger
the
auxiliary
has
everything
to
lose
and
nothing
to
gain
As
one
who
has
had
mem
members
¬
bers
of
my
family
in
the
Prince
George
hospital
I
would
like
to
thank
the
auxiliary
for
the
excellent
job
its
members
are
doing
What
impressed
me
most
about
your
organization
is
the
sense
of
dedication
that
most
members
have
You
are
not
like
the
do
gooders
who
put
10
in
the
collection
plate
and
then
spend
the
rest
of
the
year
crowing
about
it
I
would
hate
to
see
this
organization
choose
sides
in
this
row
because
no
matter
which
side
you
choose
you
have
lost
Make
up
a
party
and
enjoy
a
wonderful
evening
this
Wednesday
at
HOTEL
SIMON
FRASERS
SMORGASBORD
Served
from
5i00
pm
to
930
pm
in
the
ballroom
For
reservations
call
catering
manager
lOgan
4
5191
C
D
CORMACK
chiropractor
wishes
to
announce
that
his
office
is
now
located
in
the
SPRUCE
CAPITAL
1UILDING
1717
Third
Avenue
10
4
5942
If
ou
side
with
the
group
of
10
and
their
charges
prove
false
vou
will
be
discredited
along
with
them
If
you
side
with
the
board
and
the
charges
prove
to
be
true
you
will
be
judged
the
same
as
the
board
No
matter
which
side
you
support
if
that
side
wins
the
other
side
will
scream
that
you
have
been
brainwashed
and
our
voting
power
has
blocked
the
truth
If
by
throwing
your
votes
to
one
side
or
the
other
you
do
suppress
the
truth
for
the
time
being
by
not
allowing
it
to
become
known
through
an
investigation
your
organiza
organization
¬
tion
will
have
lost
some
of
its
moral
integrity
You
are
too
good
an
organ
organization
¬
ization
with
too
good
a
repu
reputation
¬
tation
to
lower
yourself
by
being
used
by
cither
side
Tell
both
sides
to
jump
in
the
lake
Do
not
worry
which
side
is
right
because
the
truth
will
eventually
float
to
the
top
Forsoothe
Verily
-hJ
sailants
friends
and
they
stayed
to
watch
the
fun
I
walked
across
the
road
and
asked
for
admittance
to
the
house
The
daughter
of
the
home
owner-
refused
to
allow
mc
to
enter
to
use
the
phone
to
call
the
police
The
man
was
slapping
my
face
and
taunting
mc
to
hit
him
back
However
bear
jn
mind
that
if
I
did
not
hit
him
back
I
could
charge
him
with
assault
plus
the
fact
he
had
seven
other
friends
standing
by
I
considered
it
wise
to
run
for
the
next
house
where
I
was
able
to
use
the
phone
to
get
assistance
The
police
arrived
took
the
details
and
with
only
a
car
number
to
go
on
were
able
to
apprehend
the
thugs
with
within
¬
in
an
hour
The
ringleader
was
charged
with
assault
and
next
morn
morning
¬
ing
was
standing
barefoot
be
before
¬
fore
the
magistrate
a
very
different
person
pleading
that
he
was
sorry
for
what
he
had
done
he
had
been
drinking
etc
and
only
wanted
to
show
off
In
front
of
the
girls
He
had
a
poor
old
mother
to
support
in
Chilliwack
and
was
only
here
to
get
enough
money
so
that
he
could
re
return
¬
turn
home
He
almost
had
mc
in
tears
However
the
magistrate
was
able
to
assess
the
situation
clearly
and
imposed
a
fine
of
150
payable
immediately
or
30
das
in
jail
Consider
if
this
had
been
your
mother
father
sister
or
brother
walking
along
the
sidewalk
and
confronted
by
these
thugs
in
broad
daylight
at
530
in
the
evening
in
the
middle
of
town
or
a
woman
with
a
baby
buggy
Just
consider
the
possible
results
and
after
thinking
of
the
threats
Ill
burn
your
house
down
Ill
beat
your
wife
and
kids
up
yes
it
docs
sound
a
bit
like
a
tv
program
but
believe
mc
when
you
arc
on
the
receiving
end
its
very
real
The
reasons
for
this
letter
arc
1
Since
the
increase
in
staff
of
our
police
if
a
citizen
phones
for
assistance
an
im
immediate
¬
mediate
response
is
available
c
CAN
YOU
BUY
A
NEW
CAR
NOW
2
In
this
case
the
police
apprehended
the
thugs
in
less
than
an
hour
with
only
the
car
number
to
go
on
3
Heavier
penalties
are
be
being
¬
ing
handed
out
to
meet
the
increase
in
this
type
of
vio
violence
¬
lence
and
vandalism
that
the
town
has
suffered
over
the
last
year
or
so
4
Citizen
should
support
the
police
and
give
them
as
assistance
¬
sistance
and
be
prepared
to
charge
the
offenders
when
caught
This
way
we
can
keep
Ter
Terrace
¬
race
free
of
thugs
and
our
property
and
families
safe
Yours
very
truly
Vic
Jolliffe
ADVERTISING
SPECIALTIES
Calendars
Book
Matches
etc
OUTDOOR
DISPLAY
MATERIAL
WM
BUYLOR
LTD
2131685
Third
Ave
Phone
564
5612
Use
Citizen
Classifieds
British
Columbia
Telephone
Company
BSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ
i
JbJb
K
4H
ssfcJfciJiY
bbbbbbbbbbbbbb
J-
bbbbbi
bbbbbbvvbbbbBi
bibbbbV
bbS
aBB
Tssbbbm
mpjjiggffjg
4flBBBBBBH
BBBBBBBk
lii
-
i
-BBBBBBl
90jbH
ibbbbV
bbhIOjbi
V
HHHHHHm
mmmIH
I
jWH-
iHw-
S
jSf
t
BBSBBMwiJB
irlw
BBftdBBMBYavBBTJ
fc
5f
SJSSJip
JP
it3
h
wm
FNiw
-
BiSjfiS
sksmPsTsTs
JOHN
A
McMAHON
DUNCAN
K
MocTAVISH
O
BE
QC
Mr
John
A
McMohon
of
Vancouver
and
Mr
Duncan
K
MacTavish
of
Ottawa
were
elected
to
the
board
of
directors
of
British
Columbia
Telephone
Company
at
the
firms
recent
annual
meeting
Mr
McMahon
is
well
known
throughout
the
oil
and
gas
industry
in
Canada
He
is
president
of
Inland
Natural
Gas
Com
Company
¬
pany
Ltd
and
of
Canadian
Northern
Oil
and
Gas
Grand
Prairie
Transmission
Company
Ltd
Peace
River
Transmission
Company
Ltd
and
St
John
Gas
and
Oil
Company
Ltd
He
is
also
a
director
of
severol
other
companies
Active
in
many
community
groups
Mr
McMahon
serves
as
honorary
treasurer
of
the
Childrens
Aid
Society
Mr
MacTavlsh
is
a
partner
In
the
Ottawa
law
firm
of
Gowling
MacTavish
Osborne
Henderson
He
is
a
bencher
of
the
Law
Society
of
Upper
Canada
a
member
of
the
board
of
governors
of
Ashbuijy
College
and
a
trustee
of
Queens
University
MacTavish
serves
on
the
advisory
board
of
the
National
Ballet
Guild
of
Canada
and
on
the
Ottawa
board
of
the
Salvation
Army
YOU
CRN
WITH
SC0TIH
PLAN
low
rates
rates
the
same
for
all
models
all
makes
of
cars
loans
made
before
you
choose
your
car
bargain
with
cash
loans
are
lift
insured
at
no
extra
cost
loans
made
for
every
worthwhile
purpose
A
FEW
TYPICAL
EXAMPLES
YOU
YOU
MPAY
P
MONTH
OPIIIOWl
OVBPl
YOU
PBPAYl
aOOOO
IB
MONTHS
SBSBO
100000
IB
MONTHS
saoaa
180000
I4MONTHI
88878
00000
3D
MONTHS
-
07800
aaaoooo
aa
months
sain
BRNK
THE
BANK
OF
NOVR
SCOUR