pi
i5a
a
c
Vol
11
No
100
INSIDE
TODAYS
CITIZEN
O
Dave
Campbell
above
Canadian
Forestry
Associa
tion
representative
in
Piinoe
George
since
1964
leaves
for
the
Coast
regio
i
Page
3
O
A
new
lest
for
relations
between
United
States
and
Soviet
officials
is
in
sight
as
threats
of
war
loom
in
the
Middle
East
Page
4
Fighting
in
Viet
Nam
re
resumes
¬
sumes
today
after
a
24
hour
ceasefire
in
honor
of
Buddahs
birthday
Page
14
The
British
Columbia
government
agrees
to
high
level
talks
with
psychiatric
nurses
who
threaten
a
mass
walkout
next
month
Page
4
British
yachtsman
Sir
Francis
Chichester
nears
home
after
surviving
gales
mountainous
waves
and
near
sinking
on
his
round-the-world
voyage
Page
16
Editorials
2
People
Make
the
News
4
Women
7
Coming
Events
7
Eric
Nicol
11
Spoits
13
World
Report
16
Comics
17
Jury
Rules
Death
Due
To
Religion
FORT
WILLIAM
CP
-
A
young
mother
a
Jehovahs
Wit
ness
died
In
childbirth
of
mas
slve
hemorrhage
because
her
religious
beliefs
caused
delaj
in
administering
blood
a
coroners
jury
ruled
Tuesday
Mrs
Jud
Rider
19
died
two
hours
after
giving
birth
to
a
healthy
son
in
hospital
here
Maj
10
Her
religion
forbids
blood
transfusions
but
the
presiding
physician
Dr
E
D
Rathbone
testified
that
transfusions
were
begun
15
minutes
before
Mrs
Rider
died
Lumber
Stolen
Lumber
valued
at
300
was
stolen
fiom
Mclnnis
Building
Supplies
Ltd
warehouse
over
the
holiday
weekend
The
lumber
2500
feet
of
two-by-eight
fir
was
reported
mis
missing
¬
sing
after
a
routine
check
Tues
Tuesday
¬
day
morning
RCMP
are
investigating
a
Two
elemental
y
school
principals
will
be
leaving
the
district
at
the
end
of
June
Vic
Mowbray
principal
of
Sey
Seymour
¬
mour
Elementary
School
has
accepted
a
position
in
Kam
loops
and
Stan
Stockley
prin
principal
¬
cipal
at
Quinson
is
leaving
for
Kelowna
A
Prince
Geoi
ge
youth
re
recently
¬
cently
tried
a
novel
method
of
avoiding
car
l
egistration
costs
and
failed
He
simply
took
a
can
of
led
paint
and
meticulously
painted
over
the
bue
numbers
and
dates
on
his
10GC
plates
However
his
handiwoik
did
not
go
unnoticed
and
RCMP
have
charged
him
with
having
no
BC
number
plates
Const
Bob
Ham
Hamilton
¬
ilton
of
city
traffic
branch
com
mented
A
nice
try
Tomonow
is
their
big
day
but
they
wont
be
there
for
It
The
president
secretary
and
publicity
director
of
the
Cana
Canadian
¬
dian
Tolk
Society
have
all
been
laid
low
with
Illness
and
Thurs
Thursday
¬
day
night
the
Centennial
Tolk
Festival
opens
in
the
Civic
Cen
ti
o
at
8
p
in
Tickets
will
be
50
cents
for
adults
25
cents
24
Pages
Ca
CITIZEN
NEWS
SERVICES
UNITED
NATIONS
-
The
UN
Security
Council
decided
without
a
vote
today
to
take
up
the
critical
situation
in
the
Middle
East
Despite
strong
statements
by
the
Soviet
Union
and
India
opposing
a
council
meeting
at
this
time
and
expres
expressions
¬
sions
of
reservations
by
France
no
formal
objection
was
raised
The
meeting
was
called
at
the
request
of
Canada
and
Den
mark
Canadian
Ambassador
George
Ignatleff
said
Canada
is
asking
that
the
Security
Council
and
in
particular
all
of
its
perma
nent
members
who
bear
spe
cial
responsibilities
add
the
weight
of
its
influence
collec
tively
by
asking
that
no
mem
ber
of
the
United
Nations
take
any
action
which
would
worsen
the
situation
or
jeopardize
the
efforts
of
the
secretary
general
to
preserve
peace
Ignatleff
said
the
Security
Council
had
the
responsibility
to
agree
on
some
course
of
ac
action
¬
tion
that
would
help
Secretary
General
U
Thant
in
his
efforts
to
preserve
peace
in
the
Middle
East
Soviet
Ambassador
Nicoll
Fe
dorenko
said
the
Canadian
am
bassador
did
not
take
into
ac
court
the
simple
fact
that
Thant
now
is
in
Cairo
to
gather
t
h
e
necessary
information
about
the
Middle
East
situa
tlon
He
said
the
council
should
await
his
report
Fedorenko
described
I
g
n
a
tieff
s
attitude
as
rather
ironi
cal
It
reminds
us
of
an
Oriental
proverb
He
is
asked
to
look
at
the
moon
but
he
looks
at
his
own
finger
But
the
Soviet
ambassador
said
Ignatleff
together
with
cer
tain
other
Western
representa
tives
is
artificially
dramatlz
ing
the
situation
Arthur
Goldberg
U
S
ambas
sador
said
This
council
would
have
to
be
burying
its
head
in
the
sand
if
it
refused
to
recognize
the
threat
to
peace
implicit
In
the
events
that
have
occurred
since
the
secretary
general
left
two
days
ago
Ambassadors
Allowed
Goldoefg
said
the
situation
had
deteriorated
since
Thant
s
departure
for
Cairo
Monday
It
is
precisely
because
of
these
events
that
we
are
meet
ing
to
consider
what
the
Secu
rity
Council
ought
to
do
in
the
discharge
of
responsibility
to
further
his
efforts
not
to
im
pede
him
The
council
agreed
to
allow
the
ambassadors
or
Israel
the
United
Arab
Republic
and
Syria
to
take
part
in
the
debate
as
parties
directly
concerned
Fedorenko
wondered
why
Canada
and
Denmark
two
NATO
countries
had
made
such
a
strong
effort
to
convene
the
council
in
as
much
as
they
are
not
neighbors
of
any
Middle
Eastern
countries
and
are
not
parties
to
the
dispute
Is
there
not
more
of
con
cealed
desire
here
to
interfere
in
the
affairs
of
some
one
else
than
a
true
concern
for
peace
and
security
in
the
Middle
East
he
asked
Ignatieif
then
recalled
Chants
report
to
the
Security
Council
last
Satuiday
in
which
the
sec
retary
general
said
the
situa
tion
in
the
Middle
East
is
more
menacing
than
at
any
other
time
since
the
fall
of
195G
Ignatleff
added
In
recent
days
there
have
been
state
ments
by
the
president
of
the
United
Arab
Republic
Egypt
and
by
the
prime
minister
of
Israel
which
face
us
with
the
possibility
of
the
danger
of
di
rect
confrontation
between
the
United
Arab
Republic
and
Is
rael
over
the
question
of
access
to
the
Gulf
of
Aqaba
In
the
face
of
this
rising
and
dangerous
state
of
tension
the
means
of
bringing
influences
of
moderation
to
bear
in
the
area
through
the
UN
far
from
hav
Ing
been
Increased
have
been
decreased
at
the
very
moment
of
crisis
by
the
withdrawal
of
UNEF
the
UN
Emergency
Force
withdrawal
early
last
week
at
Egypts
request
Careful
Effort7
Made
Fedorenko
told
the
council
shortly
after
it
convened
at
11
54
am
EDT
One
fact
Is
quite
sympto
symptomatic
¬
matic
A
careful
effort
has
been
made
to
see
to
It
that
the
two
NATO
countries
which
are
far
from
being
close
neighbors
to
the
Near
East
and
not
any
of
the
paities
directly
concerned
took
the
initiative
of
this
urgent
crisis
for
children
at
the
door
and
beforehand
at
the
library
Jake
Leith
long
time
re
A
9
tired
Prince
George
hard
hardware
¬
ware
merchant
Is
off
to
Winni
Winnipeg
¬
peg
and
then
to
Europe
It
will
be
his
seventh
trip
to
the
Con
Continent
¬
tinent
He
plans
to
go
on
to
Israel
which
he
has
visited
many
times
also
Warned
of
possible
trouble
in
that
country
he
re
replies
¬
plies
Im
not
afraid
of
trouble
-
aftei
all
what
is
life
Jake
is
well
into
his
nineties
A
Central
Interior
painters
w
ill
be
on
show
in
Vancou
Vancouver
¬
ver
when
a
new
art
gallery
opens
at
Broadway
and
Macdonald
this
week
About
40
local
pictures
from
several
artists
have
been
chosen
as
the
result
of
Roy
Evans
coming
north
to
instiuct
a
management
course
at
the
vocational
school
He
passed
the
word
on
to
his
daughter
Holly
about
the
quality
of
art
here
and
she
included
work
from
this
area
in
her
gallery
City
artist
Joan
Aspa
will
be
in
Vancouver
at
the
On
Broadway
gallery
and
so
will
17
of
her
pictures
She
expects
to
be
doing
profiles
at
the
show
Is
there
not
more
of
a
con
cealed
desire
here
to
interfere
in
the
affairs
of
someone
else
rather
than
true
concern
for
the
peace
and
security
of
the
Near
East
The
meeting
had
been
re
quested
by
Canada
and
Den
Denmark
¬
mark
with
the
strong
support
of
the
United
States
to
deal
with
the
threat
of
war
between
the
Arabs
and
Israel
The
three
countries
sought
action
by
the
15
nation
council
to
bulwark
the
efforts
of
SecretaryGeneral
U
Thant
The
principal
means
to
bal
ance
this
deteriorating
situation
through
the
United
Nations
has
been
the
mission
of
the
secre
tarygeneral
himself
Ignatleff
said
I
believe
at
this
stage
the
most
useful
contribution
which
this
council
can
make
to
this
grave
situation
Is
to
reinforce
the
current
efforts
being
made
by
the
secretary
general
to
pre
serve
peace
In
the
area
We
should
at
the
same
time
urge
that
no
member
state
of
the
UN
take
an
action
which
ould
either
prejudice
the
success
of
the
secretary
generals
mission
or
worsen
the
situation
In
taking
this
Initiative
to
ask
the
council
to
convene
I
must
stress
that
we
are
willing
to
consult
with
all
our
col
leagues
as
well
as
with
the
countries
most
dlrectlj
con
cerned
to
ti
to
find
agree
ments
which
will
teverse
the
drift
towatds
the
worsening
of
confrontation
which
now
exists
and
which
has
been
drawn
to
our
attention
in
so
dramatic
a
way
by
the
secretary
generol
and
by
his
mission
e
g
v-
-
Jme
W
The
daily
newspaper
for
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
MAY
24
1967
Russia
India
Oppose
Organizations
Intervention
Phone
S62
2441
ILL
ACT
W
Um
IBS
W
aTfvvji
jrtnTLivvaJaBaiiT3rMrrjB
f
s
i-
swjf
w
-
--
csHiLiw6
MZir
City
Boys
Sniffing
Glue
Glue
sniffing
has
apparently
become
a
fad
among
youngsters
in
the
Spruceland
district
The
habit
which
damages
brain
and
lung
tissues
was
re
reported
¬
ported
to
The
Citizen
by
one
youngsters
mothei
She
said
she
personally
knows
of
13
lads
who
regularly
sniff
model
glue
in
stores
at
Spruce
land
shopping
centre
I
Just
dont
know
what
to
do
about
it
she
said
My
son
tells
me
he
will
quit
but
the
first
thing
I
know
hes
outside
with
the
others
doing
it
again
She
said
all
the
boys
she
knows
of
are
between
the
ages
of
nine
and
14
City
RCMP
detachment
head
Sgt
C
F
English
said
todaj
he
knows
of
no
way
police
could
stop
the
bojs
There
Is
no
law
against
It
as
fai
as
I
know
he
said
The
only
thing
we
could
do
Is
to
ask
stores
to
be
careful
about
selling
the
glue
ffcu
Theyre
Taking
No
Chances
There
may
not
be
a
floodt
but
Department
ofjghways
officials
are
not
taking
any
dhances
These
sandbags
have
been
stacked
along
the
edge
otheaNechako
River
on
the
Island
Cache
where
rising
Valer
backing
up
from
the
Fraser
forced
the
exacuation
of
more
than
300
w
-
-
NDP
whip
Stanley
Knowles
has
renewed
his
call
in
the
House
of
Commons
for
an
in
inquiry
¬
quiry
into
the
use
of
JP4
as
a
jet
fuel
Knowles
linked
the
fuel
to
the
crash
of
an
Air
Canada
DC
8
at
Uplands
Air
Airport
¬
port
in
Ottawa
Saturday
that
killed
three
pilots
Transport
Minister
Jack
Pickersgill
above
chided
Knowles
for
making
the
connection
Rule
people
in
1964
At
that
time
the
water
level
undei
the
old
Fraser
River
bridge
stood
at
32
feet
At
7am
today
the
water
level
was
29
feet
four
inches
The
water
has
risen
more
than
two
feet
since
Su
iday
but
dropped
about
half
an
inch
in
the
last
24
hours
enav
Gas
Link
d
Out
by
PUC
The
Public
Utilities
Commis
Commission
¬
sion
has
refused
a
certificate
of
public
convenience
and
necessity
to
Inland
Natural
Gas
Co
Ltd
for
Its
proposed
6
million
East
Kootenay
Link
In
a
decision
which
seems
to
lean
toward
a
zonal
financing
system
the
commission
approv
approved
¬
ed
onlytwo
small
communltypro
jeets
of
the
six
for
which
Inland
had
applied
at
a
public
hearing
In
Vancouver
April
18
and
19
The
commission
noted
in
its
decision
that
east
Kootenay
link
which
would
stretch
from
Ythk
to
China
Creek
would
be
mainly
for
the
purpose
of
supplying
in
general
the
West
Kootenay
and
In
particular
its
industrial
plants
Inland
planned
to
buy
its
new
supply
from
Alberta
and
Southern
Gas
Co
The
commission
agrees
that
it
would
be
desirable
to
have
a
dual
source
of
supply
of
gas
foi
this
area
if
the
project
were
economically
feasible
intheWest
Kootenay
said
the
decision
Not
Feasible
It
has
not
been
shown
to
be
economically
feasible
and
accor
accordingly
¬
dingly
the
commission
does
not
approve
the
application
for
the
East
Kootenay
link
The
commission
said
It
would
consider
a
second
application
but
only
on
certain
conditions
including
immediate
Issuance
of
2
million
worth
of
common
shares
or
common
share
rights
Centennial
Paddlers
Other
conditions
included
were
that
supply
contracts
be
produced
satisfactory
to
the
commission
that
Industrial
sales
contracts
be
produced
that
the
resulting
in
income
¬
come
from
the
sales
contracts
Including
industrial
sales
shall
be
shown
to
be
compensatory
and
that
the
plan
of
financing
of
the
line
Is
approved
by
the
commis
commission
¬
sion
Since
the
time
of
its
early
operations
Inland
has
consis
consistently
¬
tently
declined
to
increase
sub
substantially
¬
stantially
its
percentage
of
com
common
¬
mon
equity
through
sale
of
com
common
¬
mon
snares
or
common
share
rights
the
decision
said
This
position
seems
to
have
been
maintained
regardless
of
the
profitability
of
the
utility
and
state
of
the
money
market
Minimum
Need
The
PUC
said
the
2
million
share
Issue
with
a
correspond
corresponding
¬
ing
drop
in
Inlands
debt
require
requirements
¬
ments
is
the
minimum
im
immediate
¬
mediate
need
The
two
projects
approved
were
a
42500
gas
service
In
Installation
¬
stallation
at
the
Indian
school
complex
at
ISO
Mile
House
and
a
5800
Installation
at
Honeymoon
Creek
The
commission
ordered
that
the
two
projects
be
financed
from
funds
from
current
earnings
of
Inland
noting
that
both
are
small
projects
and
will
have
a
negli
negligible
¬
gible
effect
on
the
companys
Squire
MOBILE
HOMES
M
lo
6
Hotl
H
way
Phone
963
9292
operations
whether
or
not
they
are
economic
The
commission
noted
that
one
of
the
big
reasons
Inland
cited
for
requiring
the
East
Kootenay
link
was
the
need
for
increased
capacity
so
lndustiial
customers
could
be
put
on
firm
rather
than
interruptible
gas
use
basis
The
commission
has
con
considered
¬
sidered
for
a
number
of
years
that
Inland
was
not
legally
or
morally
bound
to
provide
either
this
Increased
capacity
or
the
gas
on
this
basis
the
decision
said
The
PUC
said
it
appreciated
the
advantage
of
a
dual
gas
source
but
noted
there
had
been
no
evi
evidence
¬
dence
at
the
hearing
to
show
sup
supplying
¬
plying
gas
from
the
new
source
would
be
economically
justi
justifiable
¬
fiable
Serious
Doubts
The
commission
added
it
has
serious
doubts
about
whether
In
Inland
¬
land
would
be
able
to
make
In
Industrial
¬
dustrial
sales
contracts
in
the
required
volumes
to
yield
395
cents
per
thousand
cubic
feet
which
the
company
claimed
it
could
do
with
the
East
Kootenay
link
The
commission
said
Inland
had
presented
Insufficient
evi
evidence
¬
dence
on
markets
in
Princeton
Coldstream
and
Peachland
Inland
president
John
McMahon
said
from
Vancouver
his
company
will
re
apply
for
the
East
Koote
Kootenay
¬
nay
link
at
the
earliest
oppor
opportunity
¬
tunity
MIOnik
ICkCopy
lirt
Xtil
rae
I
Northwood
Wont
Gut
iperation
I
Mill
Northwood
Pulp
Ltd
in
Prince
George
does
not
contemplate
curtailing
op
eialions
and
production
at
the
local
mill
as
other
milL
do
in
B
C
Dave
Reld
Industrial
rela
relations
¬
tions
officer
of
Northwood
said
today
the
mill
is
operating
about
20
per
cent
below
capacity
and
this
level
of
production
will
eli
eliminate
¬
minate
the
necessity
to
further
cut
operations
Rayonler
of
Canada
is
study
studying
¬
ing
the
possibility
of
cutting
down
operations
at
Woodffbre
near
Vancouver
and
MacMillam
Bloe
del
may
close
down
operations
at
Harmac
and
Port
Alberni
on
Vancouver
Island
Reason
behind
the
curtailment
of
production
is
the
oversupply
of
market
pulp
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
chairman
LLG
Bentley
said
Friday
Canadian
Forest
Pro
Products
¬
ducts
will
close
its
Port
Mel
Mellon
¬
lon
Mill
for
two
weeks
starting
June
30
We
will
undoubtedly
have
to
curtail
our
operations
at
Prince
George
when
the
mill
is
working
at
full
capacity
Mr
Bentley
said
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
general
manager
and
vice-chairman
John
Guthrie
said
today
he
will
know
more
about
the
situa
situation
¬
tion
by
the
weekend
We
will
make
a
statement
next
Monday
By
that
time
we
will
know
what
will
happen
Mr
Guthrie
said
Boy
Crushed
By
Trailer
A
13-year-old
Alberta
boy
died
in
an
ambulance
on
the
way
to
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
last
night
after
he
was
crushed
by
a
trailer
at
a
sawmill
20
miles
west
of
the
city
The
dead
boys
parents
asked
police
not
to
release
his
name
The
accident
happened
about
6
30
at
Lloyd
Bros
Sawmill
on
the
Isle
Pierre
Road
The
boy
was
fatally
Injured
when
a
trailer
being
lifted
by
a
fork
lift
slipped
Accident
Victim
Dies
in
Hospital
A
Vance
Road
man
Injured
In
an
accident
at
a
tire
store
in
Prince
George
May
11
has
died
In
hospital
in
Vancouver
David
Alan
Perry
22
received
severe
head
and
chest
injuries
when
a
car
ran
off
the
end
of
a
wheel
alignment
ramp
at
the
OK
Tire
Store
and
crushed
him
against
the
wall
Start
Off
Today
Only
One
Note
of
Discord
Special
to
The
Citizen
Rocky
Mountain
House
alberta
-
The
BC
Centen
Centennial
¬
nial
Voyageur
teamlefthere
at
12
38
pm
MDT
today
with
only
one
note
of
dis
discord
¬
cord
The
new
fiberglass
can
canoes
¬
oes
supjlled
for
the
3283
mile
trip
to
Mon
real
are
heavlej
than
the
one
the
team
has
used
for
practise
The
25
ioot
canoes
weigh
3C5
pounds
about
100
pounds
more
than
tne
mm
are
used
to
paddling
Portages
under
these
circumstances
are
going
to
be
extremely
difficult
Chief
Voyageur
of
Prince
George
Bill
Blackburn
said
He
explained
that
the
Man
Manitoba
¬
itoba
and
Saskatchewan
teams
are
suspected
to
be
preparing
to
use
some
form
of
slings
for
the
portages
while
the
BC
team
will
be
using
the
conventional
shoulder
pads
The
Alberta
team
has
stated
it
will
be
using
shoul
der
pads
The
morale
of
the
BC
team
is
high
according
to
visitors
to
the
voyageurs
camp
and
they
had
been
given
royal
treatment
by
their
Alberta
hosts
Prince
George
ruddier
Herb
Brade
suffered
a
slight
back
injury
when
he
fell
off
a
ladder
on
the
teams
equip
equipment
¬
ment
trailer
but
it
Is
not
expected
to
cause
any
trouble
Roy
Jackson
of
Kamloops
may
run
into
some
trouble
with
his
beard
He
has
grown
an
exceptionally
heavy
beard
as
a
personal
centennial
project
but
now
thinks
It
may
have
to
come
off
for
paddling
in
the
summer
heat
The
race
was
startedamld
speeches
from
Centennial
Commissioner
JW
Fisher
Lt
Gov
McEwan
Hon
Judy
LaMarsh
and
Premier
Manning
Tonight
the
canoeists
camp
at
Alder
Tlatsas
their
first
stop
on
the
voyage