fc
ftrv
thirst
dwnclihig
umkV
flavour
WORLD
TODAY
ALL
THE
WAY
DOWN
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boardor
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Vol
9
No
242
Zambia
Aided
By
Canada
OTTAWA
CP
Four
RCAF
transport
planes
will
join
an
airlift
to
supply
oil
and
other
supplies
to
Zambia
a
neigh
neighboring
¬
boring
country
of
Rhodesia
whose
oil
supplies
have
been
cut
off
by
the
new
Rhodeslan
regime
prime
Minister
Pear
Pearson
¬
son
who
made
the
announce
announcement
¬
ment
at
a
post
-
cabinet
press
conference
also
said
that
his
governmont
has
placed
an
em
embargo
¬
bargo
on
Canadian
oil
ship
shipments
¬
ments
to
Rhodesia
Band
Beat
Off
SAIGON
AP
Forces
guard
guarding
¬
ing
Saigon
against
terror
1st
attacks
on
the
fifth
anniversary
of
the
Viet
Cong
beat
off
a
company
-
size
band
tonight
five
miles
outside
the
capital
near
a
vital
fuel
and
ammuni
ammunition
¬
tion
dump
The
action
was
east
of
Nha
Be
site
of
the
biggest
supply
depot
of
fuel
and
am
ammunition
¬
munition
in
the
country
Battle
a
Setback
SANTO
DOMINGO
AP
The
precarious
peace
efforts
in
the
Dominican
Republic
appeared
today
to
have
been
dealt
a
shattering
setback
by
a
battle
between
army
troops
and
former
rebels
At
least
13
per
persons
¬
sons
were
believed
killed
in
two
shooting
incidents
Sunday
Twelve
were
reported
killed
in
a
six
hour
battle
that
raged
around
a
hotel
on
the
outskirts
of
Santiago
the
countrys
sec
second
¬
ond
largest
city
Ad
Rule
Invalid
OTTAWA
CP
-
A
British
Columbia
order
-
in
-
council
restricting
advertising
by
pro
provincial
¬
vincial
druggists
was
in
effect
ruled
invalid
Monday
by
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
The
court
rejected
a
motion
by
the
province
and
the
BC
Phar
Pharmaceutical
¬
maceutical
Association
asking
foi
leave
to
appeal
decisions
by
lower
courts
that
the
order-in-council
and
an
association
bylaw
were
not
within
the
au
authority
¬
thority
of
the
BC
cabinet
and
the
association
Mercenaries
Move
BONN
Reuters
German
led
mercenaries
in
The
Congo
have
begun
moving
Into
Rho
Rhodesia
¬
desia
in
suppoit
of
Premier
Ian
Smiths
breakaway
regime
the
West
German
newspaper
Blld
Am
Sonntag
sajs
It
quotes
their
leader
Maj
Siegfried
Mueller
as
saying
We
are
to
get
between
2300
and
3000
marks
575
and
900
pay
a
month
kr
wlH
v
1
P
tlXYL
Mil
ySA
ii
x
wKMm
SPfllBBiSllrL
Dave
Reidie
Photo
Drummer
Girl
An
intent
look
in
her
eyes
this
little
Indian
girl
beats
her
drum
duiing
the
Lower
Post
Residential
Schools
Christmas
Concert
The
presentation
was
for
visitors
who
took
part
in
Operation
Reindeer
an
annual
project
of
the
Prince
George
Lions
Club
that
brings
Christmas
and
Santa
Claus
to
the
small
community
on
the
13
C
Yukon
bordei
See
page
6
Picking
holes
in
the
phone
company
was
the
subscrib
subscriber
¬
er
who
called
In
with
dissatis
dissatisfaction
¬
faction
about
the
new
telephone
book
That
big
book
may
be
a
sign
of
progress
he
said
but
its
sure
hard
to
hang
it
up
in
a
convenient
spot
when
theres
no
hole
punched
in
the
corner
Irate
young
man
wants
to
know
how
come
all
bankers
dont
keep
bankers
hours
He
is
concerned
about
the
late
nights
put
in
at
one
of
the
local
institutions
and
aired
strong
Views
about
overtime
etc
etc
But
this
corner
took
the
com
complaint
¬
plaint
with
equanimity
as
it
knows
the
real
truth
Complain
Complainant
¬
ant
goes
around
with
a
teller
at
the
bank
In
question
and
he
just
Is
anxious
to
see
her
earlier
INDEX
Weather
------3
Women
-
7
Betty
Connoi
----7
Classifieds
H
14
lr
Coming
I
vents
22
Comics
22
Ldltorlal
g
Sjioits
1
This
mild
winter
brings
worries
to
some
people
who
are
looking
for
more
snow
Should
there
be
more
of
the
white
stuff
another
horse
drawn
sleigh
may
show
up
in
the
city
for
the
amusement
of
the
kids
But
the
kids
are
going
to
be
out
of
luck
IX
the
weather
doesnt
change
a
Oh
those
gremlins
who
steal
lines
of
type
from
cutlines
In
case
jouve
been
wondering
the
gal
who
presen
presented
¬
ted
the
money
C0C2C
for
the
physlotheraphy
pulley
system
at
the
hospital
was
Toby
Tim
Timber
¬
ber
lake
Honored
Royal
Lady
of
the
Order
of
the
Royal
Purple
The
lodge
makes
an
annual
donation
to
the
hospital
for
equipment
4
1
A
tip
of
the
community
hat
to
the
management
of
the
Strand
Theatre
for
allowing
the
grade
eight
students
from
Con
naught
Junior
Secondary
School
to
vlw
the
Greek
mythical
story
Hercules
and
the
Cap
Captives
¬
tives
Women
free
of
charge
The
film
was
shown
to
the
students
as
a
supplement
to
ttui
Greek
mythology
section
of
tho
made
eight
tnglish
cur
ri
ulum
Trappers
Having
Slow
Year
Poor
prices
and
a
shortage
of
some
species
have
combined
to
make
this
winter
a
compara
comparatively
¬
tively
slow
season
for
the
1700
trappers
In
Northern
BC
Insp
Walter
Gill
of
the
BC
Game
Branch
in
Prince
George
said
today
the
demand
for
mink
pelts
is
not
high
jesultlng
In
low
prices
Lynx
are
scarce
but
beaver
trapping
is
yielding
falily
good
results
he
added
Insp
Gill
said
economic
con
conditions
¬
ditions
have
resulted
Ina
rather
slack
season
in
the
trapping
industry
The
average
price
tor
a
mink
pelt
probably
is
40
said
Insp
Gill
This
is
comparatively
low
and
is
a
reflection
of
a
poor
demand
for
the
fur
There
is
an
abundance
of
beaver
and
their
pelts
are
re
returning
¬
turning
lairly
good
prices
he
said
Many
of
the
tiappers
in
Northern
BC
are
Indians
whose
lines
do
not
come
under
the
jurisdiction
of
provincial
authorities
f
jjf
01
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
DECEMBER
20
1965
Phone
564
2441
HOME
OF
THE
KNIGHT
TRAILER
Mile
6
Hart
Hwy
Phone
5639549
WANTS
BUDD
CAR
SERVICE
BACK
ii
s
rtt
month
lOttopy
TCmit
CITY
TO
FIGHT
PGE
Cloaked
by
a
labor
dispute
PGE
railway
officials
have
cut
short
the
daily
passenger
service
to
Prince
George
North
of
Lillooet
the
familiar
Budd
car
service
runs
no
more
But
Prince
George
will
fight
to
have
the
service
restored
The
service
cut
was
first
introduced
when
employees
walked
off
their
jobs
as
a
result
of
dissatisfaction
with
working
conditions
De
Gaulle
Back
At
Helm
PARIS
CP
President
Charles
de
Gaulle
75
was
given
another
seven
years
Sun
Sunday
¬
day
to
guide
the
affairs
of
France
With
decades
of
military
and
political
life
behind
him
the
wartime
Free
French
leader
received
a
mandate
from
the
voters
to
exercise
until
1972
if
he
wants
to
the
enormous
powers
of
the
French
presi
presidency
¬
dency
Re
elected
on
the
second
bal
ballot
¬
lot
de
Gaulle
can
turn
his
at
attention
¬
tention
now
to
the
Common
Market
relations
with
Western
Europe
the
United
States
China
and
the
Soviet
bloc
Frances
defensive
alliances
and
a
backlog
of
domestic
needs
De
Gaulle
got
roughly
55
per
cent
of
the
valid
votes
cast
Sunday
a
good
bit
short
of
the
frank
and
massive
support
he
originally
demanded
Francois
Mitterrand
49
candidate
of
the
united
left
and
his
sole
opponent
on
the
second
ballot
got
45
per
cent
The
turnout
was
nearly
85
per
cent
of
the
eligible
voters
al
almost
¬
most
equalling
the
record
num
number
¬
ber
who
voted
in
the
first
ballot
two
weeks
earlier
New
School
Approved
BURNS
LAKE
CP
Rate
Ratepayers
¬
payers
here
voted
77
per
cent
in
favor
of
a
referendum
for
330000
for
new
school
class
classrooms
¬
rooms
The
construction
program
calls
for
a
new
four
room
school
and
a
170000
dormitory
for
students
attend
attending
¬
ing
Granlsle
high
school
About
40
per
cent
of
the
eligible
voters
cast
ballots
Two
Charged
With
Using
Four
Hooks
Two
fishermen
who
were
using
four
hooks
on
their
lines
were
nabbed
by
Game
Branch
officers
at
Vivian
Lake
during
the
weekend
Insp
Walter
Gill
of
the
branchs
Prince
George
office
said
they
will
be
charged
under
the
Game
Act
which
allows
sport
fishermen
to
use
only
one
hook
or
two
hooks
close
together
Insp
Gill
saidthe
men
caught
at
Vivian
allegedly
were
using
lines
from
which
were
sus
suspended
¬
pended
not
only
lures
but
four
hooks
The
Idea
was
that
more
than
one
fish
could
be
snagged
at
a
time
Game
regulations
forbid
any
device
which
would
catch
more
than
one
fish
at
a
time
ERIC
NICOL
JOINS
US
Canadas
best
known
humorist
joins
The
Citizen
today
Eric
Nicol
columnist
and
author
will
appear
three
times
each
week
with
his
pungent
com
comments
¬
ments
of
BC
life
His
first
column
for
The
Citizen
appears
today
on
Page
21
Williston
The
daily
passenger
car
was
first
halted
at
Clinton
The
men
have
returned
to
work
and
the
passenger
service
now
goes
no
further
north
than
Lillooet
Hugh
Armstrong
PGE
public
relations
director
said
today
that
no
plans
have
been
made
as
to
what
is
going
to
hapjien
to
the
Budd
cars
They
are
running
on
time
and
to
Lillooet
Mr
Arm
Armstrong
¬
strong
said
When
the
service
was
cut
Margaret
Ma
Murray
editor
of
the
Bridge
River
News
at
Lillooet
said
she
was
informed
the
service
would
be
cut
per
permanently
¬
manently
The
directors
are
meeting
Wednesdaj
Dec
22
a
board
member
and
Lands
and
Forest
Minister
Ray
Williston
said
he
assumes
the
matter
will
be
brought
up
Mr
Williston
said
the
Budd
car
service
is
economically
disastrous
and
presents
a
large
deficit
for
the
railway
People
in
Prince
George
however
want
to
keep
the
ser
service
vice
Lloyd
Hunter
out
-going
president
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
said
he
will
send
a
telegram
requesting
that
the
service
be
restored
If
they
the
PGE
cut
Prince
George
out
it
will
be
detri
detrimental
¬
mental
to
tourism
and
residents
alike
Mr
Hunter
said
Aid
Ron
Tweedle
the
only
city
offical
available
for
com
comment
¬
ment
said
the
matter
shouldbe
brought
before
a
public
hearing
If
it
is
the
city
should
make
representation
Mr
Tweedle
said
Asked
w
hat
should
be
done
if
there
was
no
public
hearing
Mr
Tweedie
said
a
protest
should
be
launched
anywav
Mr
Armstrong
saw
irom
Vancouver
that
Prince
George
will
be
informed
as
soon
as
a
decision
has
been
reached
Sixth
Child
Succumbs
VANCOUVER
CP
A
13-year-old
girl
Marianne
Kosberg
died
Sunday
of
severe
injuries
inflicted
ninedajs
earlier
when
five
members
of
here
family
were
slain
Her
parents
Osborne
and
Dorothy
Kosberg
and
three
other
children
were
slain
in
their
beds
by
a
double
bitted
axe
A
17-ear-old
outh
was
charged
with
five
counts
of
delinquency
by
committing
mutder
and
subsequently
com
committed
¬
mitted
to
a
mental
hospital
Majority
Back
On
Job
Here
The
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
said
today
that
100
out
of
112
employees
are
back
at
their
jobs
after
two
weeks
of
absence
The
12
are
said
to
be
genuinely
sick
or
off
work
for
normal
reasons
TRAILER
FEUD
GOING
TO
COURT
A
dispute
between
trailer
park
owner
Bert
Filiatrault
and
tenant
Herman
Lodin
will
be
settled
in
civil
couit
And
while
Mr
Lodins
law
lawyer
¬
yer
is
arranging
to
have
Mr
Filiatrault
brought
to
court
Mr
Lodin
is
replacing
the
wooden
trailer
encasement
which
caused
the
trouble
Mr
Lodin
originally
built
a
wooden
encasement
completely
surrounding
his
14
foot
mobile
home
at
the
Spruce
Capital
Trailer
Park
on
the
pulp
mill
road
Asked
to
leave
According
to
building
inspec
inspector
¬
tor
Leo
Siller
the
encasement
does
not
comply
with
provincial
government
rules
Mr
Filiatrault
owner-manager
of
the
trailer
park
said
he
told
Mr
Lodin
on
Nov
14
to
tear
down
the
encasement
The
encasement
remained
so
on
Dec
8
the
Lodins
re
received
¬
ceived
a
registered
letter
in
informing
¬
forming
them
that
they
were
to
evacuate
the
trailer
park
by
Dec
12
They
didnt
budge
and
last
Friday
Mr
Filiatrault
hired
a
contracting
firm
to
tear
down
the
encasement
and
remove
the
trailer
from
the
park
They
were
three
quarters
finished
the
job
when
a
court
injunction
stopped
them
Built
it
again
A
policeman
who
arrived
at
the
scene
Friday
morning
sug
suggested
¬
gested
that
the
trailer
be
left
as
it
was
partly
dismantled
until
the
matter
was
settled
During
the
weekend
Mr
Lodin
reconstructed
the
en
encasement
¬
casement
which
he
had
built
in
the
first
place
because
we
were
cold
His
lawyer
has
begun
action
for
damages
against
Mr
Filia
Filiatrault
¬
trault
fcJSMLOW
25
HIGH
35
P
Its
Getting
Late
Now
In
Prince
George
the
major
majority
¬
ity
of
operating
PGE
employees
are
back
at
their
jobs
accord
according
¬
ing
to
a
railway
spokesman
Art
Deptford
PGE
regional
manager
said
today
that
most
of
the
men
who
booked
off
work
sick
two
weeks
ago
have
re
reported
¬
ported
back
to
work
and
have
passed
the
railways
Investiga
Investigation
¬
tion
as
to
why
they
had
booked
off
On
Saturday
more
than
90
of
the
more
than
100
employees
who
left
their
Jobs
were
still
awaiting
clearance
to
return
to
work
Each
man
was
to
be
Investi
Investigated
¬
gated
individually
for
this
clearance
The
Investigations
were
conducted
by
the
two
as
assistant
¬
sistant
supervisors
of
the
line
RK
RebagllatiofChetwyndled
the
Investigations
in
Prince
George
Mr
Deptford
said
he
did
not
know
how
many
men
had
not
reported
back
and
he
also
did
not
comment
as
to
how
many
men
will
lose
their
Jobs
due
to
the
unauthorized
walk
out
The
men
booked
off
work
sick
over
the
firing
of
a
Prince
George
yardforeman
four
days
before
his
six
months
proba
probation
¬
tion
period
was
over
The
work
stoppage
spread
down
the
line
to
North
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
In
the
course
of
the
dispute
which
was
termed
Illegal
by
the
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Trainmen
the
men
demanded
an
industrial
Inquiry
by
the
labor
minister
Leslie
Peterson
turned
the
request
down
and
called
for
return
to
normal
grievance
actions
HAMILTON
Mr
wiHl
I
K
JtjS
fl
NO
TRUST
FOR
FRENCH
OTTAWA
CP
Western
Conservative
Alvin
Hamil
Hamilton
¬
ton
said
Friday
night
the
cabinet
shuffle
means
Prime
Minister
Pearson
hasnt
been
able
to
get
a
Quebec
lieutenant
he
can
trust
with
a
major
portfolio
Quebec
must
be
bitterly
disappointed
that
none
of
the
prestige
economic
portfolios
went
to
members
from
the
province
Mr
Hamilton
said
in
an
interview
The
Saskatchewan
MP
was
agriculture
minister
in
the
Diefenbaker
administra
administration
¬
tion
He
said
two
new
portfolios
resources
and
energy
under
Jean
Luc
Pepin
and
a
stream
lined
Immigration
department
under
JeanMar
chand
were
needed
of
course
But
they
went
to
Quebec
ers
only
to
hide
the
disap
disappointment
¬
pointment
tothelntelllgensia
of
Quebec
who
had
hoped
for
better
things
from
this
re
reorganization
¬
organization
Jumped
Barrier
Second
Look
Led
To
Injured
Man
BOSTON
BAR
CP
An
un
unknown
¬
known
motorist
doubled
back
to
have
a
close
look
at
car
tracks
In
the
slush
His
curiosity
and
concern
led
him
to
John
Muleso
49
of
Wil
Williams
¬
liams
Lake
lying
semi-conscious
and
seriously
Injured
in
his
car
after
a
200
foot
plunge
from
the
Fraser
Canyon
high
highway
¬
way
Police
said
no
onesawMule
sos
car
Jump
a
concrete
bar
barrier
¬
rier
south
of
the
China
Bar
tunnel
Sunday
afternoon
The
car
rolled
over
several
times
In
loose
rock
and
was
spared
from
the
Fraser
River
by
a
single
tree
Many
drivers
went
by
the
car
tracks
that
led
off
the
road
and
through
the
barrier
but
one
driver
turned
around
came
back
and
made
his
way
down
the
slope
to
find
Muleso
He
climbed
back
to
summon
police
and
an
ambulance
and
helped
carry
Muleso
up
When
Muleso
was
safely
aboard
the
ambulance
the
motorist
left
I
talked
to
him
for
a
few
moments
but
before
I
could
ask
him
his
name
he
disappeared
said
RCMP
Cpl
Ken
Watson
Muleso
was
In
satisfactory
condition
in
hospital
at
Hope
to
today
¬
day
with
severe
scalp
cuts
and
possible
ruptured
kidney
Mail
Totals
Reflect
Growth
The
volume
of
Christmas
mail
being
handled
by
Prince
George
post
office
has
In
Increased
¬
creased
20
to
30
per
cent
over
1905
Postmaster
Joe
Abear
said
today
the
cloudbui
st
of
letters
and
parcels
leflects
the
fact
that
Pi
ince
Georges
lesldentlal
and
commercial
mail
-
senders
have
giown
rapidly
duiing
the
pasteai
lie
had
no
figures
for
a
conipaiison
with
the
9G4
volutin
Those
flguies
will
be
available
aftei
Cluistmas
said
Mr
Abeai
About
CO
people
have
been
added
to
the
post
offices
noimal
complement
ot
04
employees
Mr
Abeai
bald
esldents
weje
fali
when
It
came
to
obseiving
mailing
dead
deadlines
¬
lines
Tlie
post
office
earlier
sugges
ted
local
letters
and
paicels
be
mailed
befote
Dec
17
if
theii
sendeis
expected
them
to
be
dell-
veied
befoieChiistmaiDay
The
post
office
is
using
the
aimouiUs
on
IiiM
Ave
to
t01
1
iiu
oiuin
pan
el
PaueU
oilglnattiu
fiom
Dove
looy
photo
Pi
luce
Geoige
are
handled
fiom
the
mall
post
office
oi
any
oftheMibpotofficeu