Tou
get
a
barrel
of
flavour
In
Carling
Pilsener
BEER
say
Vol
10
No
101
case
I
Jc
rICi
MEft
Stafford
Only
Labor
Can
Stop
Boom
VICTORIA
CP
British
Co
lumblas
economy
is
developing
with
an
intensity
that
can
be
hampered
only
by
current
labor
negotiations
Attorney
General
Donner
said
Tuesday
night
Mr
Donner
made
the
asser
assertion
¬
tion
in
a
speech
to
the
closing
session
of
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Detter
Business
Bureau
of
Canada
Provided
not
too
many
peo
ple
are
out
on
strike
in
the
mid
dle
of
19CC
he
said
an
unem
unemployment
¬
ployment
figure
comparable
to
the
last
boom
period
of
1950
less
than
two
per
cent
can
bo
expected
Mr
Bonner
said
there
are
a
number
of
economic
factors
in
Canada
that
should
be
consider
considered
¬
ed
on
both
sides
of
the
bargain
bargaining
¬
ing
table
Tight
money
and
United
States
business
guidelines
have
made
more
difficult
the
borrowing
of
money
In
New
York
and
are
producing
a
withdrawal
of
Am
erican
Investment
in
Canada
and
elsewhere
No
one
will
argue
he
said
that
a
high
wage
structure
is
essential
in
a
period
of
high
productivity
But
what
has
to
be
borne
in
mind
are
the
pressures
on
bus
ness
due
to
restrictions
of
cred
it
and
payments
to
compulsory
programs
such
as
the
Canada
Pension
Plan
Mr
Bonner
then
detailed
for
delegates
a
bright
economic
pic
ture
for
BC
He
said
they
could
believe
much
of
what
they
had
heard
the
province
will
make
the
greatest
capital
expenditure
of
any
region
this
year
Meanwhile
Industry
Minister
Loffmark
said
that
economic
ac
activity
¬
tivity
in
BC
continued
to
rise
in
most
major
fields
The
mining
industry
continued
to
report
good
gains
except
in
gold
production
which
fell
185
per
cent
in
January
Oil
and
natural
gas
recorded
gains
of
38
and
26
per
cent
dur
during
¬
ing
rebruary
over
the
same
month
in
1965
Also
Increasing
production
was
the
forest
industry
Logging
showed
gains
of
18
per
cent
over
the
first
three
months
of
19C5
Plywood
manufacture
rose
13
per
cent
and
pulp
10
per
cent
Aurora
Schools
objective
for
its
flowers
of
hope
cam
campaign
¬
paign
was
5800
Though
the
as
association
¬
sociation
has
fallen
shoit
of
this
objective
2704
was
received
from
the
residential
campaign
the
business
canvass
is
not
yet
in
Open
house
will
be
held
at
Aurora
School
between
10
a
m
and
12
noon
Wednesday
to
show
donors
the
progiam
which
theli
donations
go
to
support
All
In
Interested
¬
terested
persons
are
welcome
to
drop
in
a
Toothache
sufferers
take
note
city
dentists
will
be
tied
up
at
their
annual
convention
last
three
days
of
this
week
at
the
Inn
of
the
Noith
In
event
of
anemor
gency
they
suggest
phone
the
office
of
your
own
dentist
or
564
7023
a
The
citys
newest
enteitaln-
ment
spot
opens
Friday
night
when
a
recently
formed
folk
group
opens
its
Bent
Ear
coffee
house
at
Fifth
and
Bruns
Brunswick
¬
wick
In
the
basement
wheie
else
The
18
-member
organi
organization
¬
zation
is
financing
tho
effort
by
its
own
donations
and
opens
its
doors
with
local
entertainment
W
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
BoardorbytheGovernmentof
British
Columbia
28
Pages
v
LEONID
BREZHNEV
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
The
Congolese
govern
ment
lias
united
tliegcneial
public
to
attend
the
hanging
of
former
President
Kitubn
and
three
cx
cahinet
minis
ministers
¬
ters
in
the
main
square
of
Leopoldville
on
Wednesday
Page
5
Commons
gives
general
approval
to
collective
bar
bargaining
¬
gaining
and
right
to
strike
for
civil
servants
Page
6
New
Buddhist
viokmu
threatens
in
Saigon
aitei
a
leading
Monk
wax
wounded
by
a
grenade
Page
4
Canadas
rugged
heavy
heavyweight
¬
weight
George
Chuvalo
who
has
never
been
knocked
off
his
feet
says
hed
be
willing
to
engage
in
that
classic
of
ring
battles
a
fight
to
the
finish
Pago
7
Foi
the
gals
a
stoiy
on
the
kitchen
the
noisiest
room
in
the
house
Page
22
Russias
Lionid
Breihnev
issues
a
warning
to
the
United
States
Page
27
Airline
Awaiting
Helicopter
Northern
Mountain
Airlines
expects
anlval
of
its
first
heli
helicopter
¬
copter
eai
ly
next
week
following
approval
of
an
application
to
operate
on
a
chatter
basis
fiom
Toit
St
James
Manager
Bill
Smith
said
tho
firm
has
not
yet
received
tho
licence
but
appioval
has
been
given
and
the
licence
should
bo
hero
shoitly
We
went
ahead
and
got
the
helicopter
anyway
so
we
could
get
into
seivice
as
quickly
as
possible
said
Mr
Smith
Tho
pros
come
latoi
says
oi
ganlzer
Gary
Feins
Tho
spot
Is
in
tho
basement
of
the
old
Knox
United
Chuich
latler
a
unique
location
for
a
coffee
house
Bud
Butler
newly
appointed
regional
protection
offlcei
with
the
game
depaitment
has
arrived
in
Prince
Geoige
Ho
takes
ovei
a
position
left
open
with
the
lecent
tetiiempnt
of
inspectoi
Waltei
GUI
Mr
But
Butler
¬
ler
was
foimoily
stationed
at
Salmon
Ann
Plenty
of
Vancouvei
fin
financial
¬
ancial
biass
foi
Inland
Na
tuial
Gas
June
8
Heie
for
the
official
opening
of
the
new
Vic
toiia
St
office
will
bo
direc
directors
¬
tors
John
MfMuhon
Fred
Brown
Cyrus
Mc
Lean
Noiman
Whlttall
Donald
McPhail
and
John
Tag
gart
Executive
visitors
In
town
will
include
vice
piesldents
R
B
Stokes
Hon
Ruthorfoid
and
Trauk
Wilson
Aid
HilllaidClaie
will
cut
tho
ribbon
as
city
lep
resentatlvo
which
should
bo
a
comfoitablo
job
even
In
this
un
seasonal
weather
undei
tho
out
dooi
ladlant
heateis
Inland
has
installed
Jte
Citizen
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
JUNE
1
1966
Space
Walk
Now
Slated
For
Friday
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
CAPE
KENNEDY
Fli
The
hanMuck
Gemini
9
Might
was
postponed
two
duys
today
because
of
last
mituite
piobliins
that
pievenled
the
Titan
II
locket
fiom
being
launched
The
space
walk
and
lendevous
mission
was
le-
stheduled
foi
Fiida
The
flight
was
called
off
at
1240
pm
with
the
astronauts
Thomas
P
Stafford
and
Eugene
A
Cernan
sealed
in
their
cramped
Gemini
9
spacecraft
atop
the
nine
store
tall
Titan
rocket
The
target
satellite
which
tho
astronauts
were
to
chase
across
the
sky
had
been
fired
into
space
at
11
am
from
another
launching
pad
0000
feet
away
I
just
cant
believe
It
said
Cernan
a
32yearold
spaco
rookie
disappointed
for
the
sec
ond
straight
time
In
his
goal
to
take
the
longest
space
walk
In
history
There
was
also
a
hint
of
trou
trouble
¬
ble
with
the
target
satellite
even
though
It
entered
a
near
perfect
circular
orbit
Ground
stations
were
unable
to
confirm
that
a
shroud
covering
tho
docking
colar
had
fallen
away
as
planned
If
tho
shroud
has
not
como
off
the
astronauts
will
not
bo
able
to
link
up
with
the
target
but
will
bo
able
to
carry
out
rendezvous
missions
Until
they
get
within
eyesight
of
tho
target
they
will
not
know
whether
the
shroud
Is
off
The
guidance
problem
In
tho
Gemini
9
spacecraft
was
not
discovered
until
less
than
two
minutes
before
It
was
to
blast
off
on
a
threeday
mission
Tho
countdown
on
the
Titan
II
proceeded
smoothly
down
to
one
minute
40
seconds
before
scheduled
liftoff
Then
a
hold
was
called
and
the
count
was
recycled
to
three
minutes
and
holding
when
a
new
signal
was
rejected
by
a
computer
In
tho
spacecraft
The
guidance
signal
was
de
designed
¬
signed
to
adjust
the
computer
so
that
it
would
steer
tho
Titan
into
the
proper
path
to
begin
the
pursuit
of
tho
target
The
count
was
resumed
twice
in
hope
of
sending
the
signal
through
but
each
time
It
was
rejected
In
order
to
have
caught
the
target
today
tho
Titan
should
have
been
launched
In
a
six
minute
period
ending
at
1244
pm
When
It
became
apparent
tho
condition
could
not
be
corrected
In
time
Mission
Director
Wll
11am
C
Schneider
called
tho
launch
off
for
two
days
The
reason
Is
that
the
target
satellite
will
not
be
in
position
for
a
pursuit
until
Trlday
morn
lng
The
space
agency
will
have
six
minutes
to
get
the
Gemini
off
the
ground
the
first
tlmo
Friday
morning
If
that
doesnt
work
It
will
have
35
more
mln
utes
beginning
at
1115
am
the
same
day
Tor
Stafford
and
Cernan
it
was
the
second
disappointment
In
15
days
On
May
17
their
flight
was
scrubbed
when
an
Agena
target
satellite
failed
to
go
Into
orbit
For
Stafford
It
was
the
fifth
trip
up
to
a
spacecraft
cabin
to
await
a
launch
and
tho
fourth
time
he
has
been
frus
tt
ated
Electricity
Cut
Off
-
UNION
f-
REJECTS
LATEST
L
OFFER
J
VANCOUVER
CP
BC
Carpenters
have
rejected
a
con
tractors
association
offer
of
a
lScent
hourly
Increase
over
three
years
and
are
continuing
with
a
governmenUsupervlsed
strike
vote
The
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners
CLC
in
a
statement
Issued
Wednes
Wednesday
¬
day
said
the
Issue
Is
not
wages
but
a
shorter
work
week
They
seek
a
sevenhour
day
Instead
of
eight
with
the
same
take
home
pay
Basic
rate
is
349
on
hour
The
contractors
offer
has
cut
down
on
our
work
conditions
considerably
said
Arthur
Learn
secretary
of
the
carpen
carpenters
¬
ters
provincial
council
He
said
a
15
cent
hourly
pay
hike
given
to
the
carpenters
as
of
June
1
Is
deliberately
cal
calculated
¬
culated
to
provoke
a
walkout
thus
giving
tho
contractors
an
excuse
for
a
general
lockout
The
contractors
offer
stated
in
a
release
Wednesday
said
some
275
contractors
have
put
Into
effect
an
arrangement
whereby
carpenters
will
work
under
terms
and
conditions
pro
proposed
¬
posed
earlier
as
a
basis
for
settlement
They
said
the
putting
Into
effect
of
the
wage
Increase
is
to
show
our
employees
that
the
basis
for
settlement
offered
ear
Her
to
the
Union
doesnt
have
any
tricks
Perry
Goes
To
Top
Jim
Pony
has
gone
to
the
top
to
complain
of
school
board
ex
pioprlation
piocedures
Mr
Pony
who
has
complained
to
tho
board
the
eight
acres
of
his
land
the
boa
id
plans
to
ex
piopiiato
Is
not
tho
land
secto-tary-nnnagei
BobGiacey
offei
ed
to
buy
nor
is
it
the
land
offered
the
board
When
this
complaint
failed
to
sti
a
response
Mr
Peri
y
de
decided
¬
cided
to
go
to
Vlctoiia
to
meet
with
Education
Minister
Leslie
Peterson
Mr
Peiry
said
the
boaids
offei
is
less
than
half
the
1
100
pei
acie
he
could
realize
by
soiling
the
property
by
the
block
He
said
Mi
Gracey
had
of
offered
¬
fered
him
850
per
acre
In
a
telephone
conversation
but
the
boatd
Is
only
willing
to
pay
405
an
acio
Mr
Peiry
maintains
the
ex
expropriation
¬
propriation
will
cut
Into
40acies
of
already
suiveyed
land
divided
Into
90
lots
Phone
564
2441
Second
Disappointment
For
Astronauts
GEMINI
FLIGHT
POSTPONED
H
H
V9
Hfl
N
ii
J
This
Was
The
Bear
That
Was
Labor
Congi
ess
took
sharp
Issue
Tuesday
with
statements
by
Labor
Minister
Nicholson
that
compulsory
arbitration
might
be
helpful
in
reducing
strikes
Mi
Jodoin
said
compulsory
arbltiation
and
laboi
couits
have
not
provided
and
are
not
likely
ever
to
provide
a
mean
meaningful
¬
ingful
solution
to
industiial
dis
disputes
¬
putes
The
laboi
minister
told
a
press
conference
Monday
that
tho
gov
government
¬
ernment
has
been
looking
at
the
Idea
of
legislation
that
would
es
establish
¬
tablish
compulsory
arbltiation
thiough
labor
couits
Mr
Nicholson
said
the
system
had
been
lntioduced
In
Australia
and
on
tho
whole
had
worked
well
Mr
Jodoin
said
the
opposite
was
tiue
The
amount
of
time
lost
duo
to
strikes
in
Austialla
had
Increased
after
the
establishment
of
labor
courts
The
expeiienco
of
labor
HOME
OF
THE
KNIGHT
TRAILER
iwfl
I
BB
ESIiaSDBl
Mile
6
Hart
Hwy
-CP
Photo
Fied
Lypka
60-year-old
Edmonton
piospector
stands
beside
hide
of
a
black
bear
that
stalked
him
foi
seven
houis
acioss
the
tundia
and
through
the
bush
250
miKs
north
of
Yellowknife
When
he
happened
on
the
beai
Lypka
couldnt
scare
it
off
by
yelling
at
it
Armed
only
with
an
axe
and
yelling
continually
to
keep
it
at
a
distance
Lypka
letieated
for
miles
walking
backhauls
for
feai
of
being
attacked
if
he
turned
around
He
finally
leachec
his
tent
giabbed
his
nfle
and
chopped
the
bear
with
what
he
called
a
lucky
shot
Compulsory
Arbitration
Is
Not
The
Solution
OTTWA
CP
-
Claude
Jo
doln
piesldent
of
the
Canadian
courts
In
both
Australia
andl
likely
to
produce
a
meaningful
Britain
has
been
such
as
to
sug-
settlement
of
such
disputes
gest
that
the
free
collective
bar-
the
head
of
tho
1286000-mem-galnlng
process
is
much
more
ber
labor
body
said
BC
Lawyer
Raps
RCMP
Prosecutors
VANCOUVER
CP
Vancou
ver
lawyer
J
Raymond
McLeod
wants
AttorneyGeneral
Robert
Bonner
to
stop
RCMP
officers
from
acting
as
prosecutors
in
magistrates
courts
If
Bonner
doesnt
put
a
stop
to
it
I
feel
it
is
my
duty
to
do
it
Mr
McLeod
sold
If
he
doesnt
accept
his
re
sponslbillty
probably
there
is
another
way
to
stop
the
pxac
tice
and
I
will
be
looking
Into
that
this
week
he
said
He
de
declined
¬
clined
to
say
what
action
he
could
or
would
take
Mr
McLeod
who
discovered
RCMP
officers
acting
as
prose
cutors
a
week
ago
in
North
Von
couver
savs
the
practice
is
11
legal
under
the
Legal
Profes
Profession
¬
sion
Act
which
says
lhal
with
minor
exceptions
only
barrls
ters
and
solicitors
may
practise
law
He
wrote
to
the
Attorney
Generals
department
and
was
told
that
the
Act
does
not
re
strict
other
people
from
appear
ing
lrt
court
on
behalf
of
an
informant
or
the
Crown
Mr
Bonner
also
contended
that
the
practice
Is
both
his
tor
ical
and
correct
At
Spruce
City
Gardens
TENANTS
CHARGE
POWER
PLAY
Spruce
City
Gardens
ten
tenant
¬
ant
Olde
Vohanka
says
he
has
a
years
lease
claims
his
power
was
cut
at
mid
midnight
¬
night
and
he
charges
he
has
not
been
permitted
to
let
a
Hydro
man
check
the
reason
Mr
Vohanka
and
other
tenants
all
of
whom
have
been
served
eviction
not
Ices
claim
it
is
a
move
to
oust
them
Mr
Vohanka
said
he
call
called
¬
ed
BC
Hydro
district
man
manager
¬
ager
Bill
Best
during
the
night
and
was
promised
a
man
would
look
at
tho
equip
equipment
¬
ment
Our
main
concern
is
to
see
if
our
equipment
has
been
tampered
with
said
Mr
Best
Power
also
went
at
mid-
HYDRO
TO
CHECK
EQUIPMENT
night
in
tho
apartment
of
Mr
and
Mrs
riank
Braithewalte
who
earlier
last
month
sparked
a
public
protest
among
tenants
who
were
being
evicted
The
Braithewaltes
were
to
have
left
Tuesday
Mrs
Braithewalte
said
the
family
is
still
living
in
the
unit
and
the
rent
due
has
been
mailed
through
a
law
lawyers
¬
yers
office
Complex
manager
Jack
Carlson
said
as
far
as
he
is
concerned
nothing
has
changed
since
the
eviction
notices
were
served
Two
of
the
families
that
had
been
asked
to
leave
have
complied
with
the
or
order
¬
der
but
Mr
Braithewalte
says
he
is
leaving
the
com
complex
¬
plex
in
July
anyway
and
would
like
to
stay
until
then
Mr
Vohanka
said
his
lease
expires
in
August
Mr
Carlson
said
it
is
up
to
the
complex
owners
LAWYER
MAILED
DUE
RENT
whether
the
Braithewaltes
will
be
allowed
to
stay
The
dispute
in
early
May
involved
digging
in
the
yard
by
childxen
and
dogs
not
allowed
on
the
premises
Mr
Vohanka
said
tho
management
was
aware
of
the
fact
he
had
a
pet
when
he
signed
his
lease
Mr
Vohanka
says
his
law
lawyer
¬
yer
has
suggestion
he
ob
obtain
¬
tain
a
court
injunction
to
have
his
power
returned
He
also
says
his
lease
stip
stipulates
¬
ulates
six
months
notice
rather
than
30
days
At
one
point
in
the
ori
original
¬
ginal
battle
membeis
of
the
International
Brother
Brotherhood
¬
hood
of
Pulp
Sulphite
and
Papei
Mill
Workeis
estab
established
¬
lished
a
picket
line
Phone
962
7549
MONIM
4p
ICkCopy
tl
cl
jfll
WORDS
FLY
AT
REZONING
HEARING
School
board
secretary
manager
Bob
Gracey
keptup
an
insistent
battle
Tuesday
night
against
relocation
of
Central
Sand
and
Gravel
Ltd
plants
on
tho
south
side
of
the
North
Nechako
Road
Mr
Gracey
speaking
at
the
final
session
of
a
hear
hearing
¬
ing
into
rezoning
the
prop
property
¬
erty
surrounding
the
con
concrete
¬
crete
products
firm
took
more
than
an
hour
to
regis
register
¬
ter
his
final
objections
He
said
the
school
board
has
no
objectionsio
the
com
company
¬
pany
continuing
operations
on
the
north
side
of
the
road
but
said
move
to
the
south
side
would
force
the
board
into
considering
mov
moving
¬
ing
the
adjacent
four
room
elementary
school
OVERSIGHT
Mr
Gracey
told
the
hear
hearing
¬
ing
that
since
four
separate
land
purchases
had
been
In
Involved
¬
volved
in
company
holdings
he
could
not
see
how
com
company
¬
pany
counsel
II
A
Hope
could
claim
oversight
in
apparent
company
Ignorance
of
the
zoning
laws
governing
it
He
said
Central
Sand
and
Gravel
had
bought
out
one
land
owner
adjacent
to
its
property
but
had
not
ap
approached
¬
proached
the
school
board
will
a
view
to
buying
the
land
on
which
its
school
sits
Mr
Gracey
said
he
had
toured
the
companys
op
operations
¬
erations
Tuesday
morning
and
found
that
the
noise
generated
would
be
detri
detrimental
¬
mental
to
school
operation
if
plants
were
moved
clos
closer
¬
er
to
school
property
The
school
board
official
doubted
a
statement
by
Mr
Hope
that
opposition
to
re
zoning
the
Central
Sand
and
Gravel
land
Is
fading
WITHDREW
If
tho
companys
business
continues
to
expand
at
the
rate
It
has
enjoyed
in
the
past
two
and
a
half
years
conditions
are
going
to
be
intolerable
if
the
develop
development
¬
ment
Is
permitted
to
move
over
to
the
south
side
of
the
road
Mr
Gracey
maintained
Central
Sand
and
Gravel
ad
admitted
¬
mitted
failure
of
its
appli
application
¬
cation
when
Mr
Hope
and
company
manager
Buzz
Taylor
withdrew
from
the
hearing
During
the
meeting
there
was
a
sharp
exchange
be
between
¬
tween
Mr
Taylor
and
North
Nechako
resident
Carter
Hanbury
Mr
Hanbury
called
Cen
Central
¬
tral
Sand
and
Gravel
parent
company
Ocean
Cement
and
other
companies
Involved
In
a
proposed
cement
plant
for
Prince
George
a
combine
Asked
by
Mr
Taylor
to
clarify
his
remark
Mr
Hanbury
said
he
felt
any
change
In
plans
was
prob
probably
¬
ably
due
to
a
healthy
legaid
for
anti
trust
legislation
WORDS
FLY
Rejoined
Mr
Taylor
later
He
Is
very
eloquent
very
naive
and
very
stupid
Mr
Hanbury
accused
Mr
Hope
of
employing
prop
propaganda
¬
aganda
or
fairy
tales
In
presenting
tho
companys
case
for
rezoning
Lawyer
Steve
Hardinge
counsel
for
several
Nechako
residents
said
Municipal
Affairs
Minister
Dan
Camp
Campbell
¬
bell
must
make
his
decision
on
the
basis
of
public
in
interest
¬
terest
not
on
the
Interests
of
a
private
firm
such
as
Central
Sand
and
Gravel
He
said
similar
applica
applications
¬
tions
to
the
one
being
heard
had
come
up
earlier
and
weie
refused
but
the
bare
barely
¬
ly
changed
application
was
before
residents
once
more
It
comes
up
to
the
sug
suggestion
¬
gestion
that
someone
is
in
somebody
elses
pocket
he
said
Lawyer
L
E
BlundeU
said
it
was
an
Insult
to
the
Intelligence
of
everyone
in
this
room
to
say
as
Mr
Hope
had
that
the
applica
application
¬
tion
was
made
only
so
that
tho
company
could
make
it
itself
¬
self
more
amenable
to
rest
dents