rw
h
ffi-
iw
sponsorship
This
time
however
with
the
lessened
expense
of
the
South
Fort
George
location
they
hope
to
make
a
few
dollars
for
needy
children
The
controversy
between
the
Elks
and
the
council
is
the
second
problem
in
three
months
the
Shriners
had
licence
fee
prob
problems
¬
lems
on
the
Victoria
Day
week
weekend
¬
end
and
wound
up
by
playing
the
West
Coast
Shows
at
the
South
Fort
George
location
instead
of
the
Exhibition
Grounds
Wave
Trap
Un
Jams
Telephones
BC
Tel
is
spending
more
than
32000
to
build
a
mountain
top
steel
box
designed
to
foil
mav
maverick
¬
erick
radio
waves
which
have
been
Interfering
with
micro
microwave
¬
wave
long
distance
calls
The
box
with
a
floor
area
of
594
square
feet
will
contain
shielding
device
for
the
com
pany
s
Bear
Mountain
station
near
Dawson
Creek
The
steel
box
is
necessary
be
because
¬
cause
radio
frequencies
emitted
from
a
nearby
10000
watt
tele
television
¬
vision
transmitter
have
been
raising
havoc
with
long
distance
calls
Basically
what
has
happened
is
this
waves
originating
with
the
television
station
have
been
swinging
in
and
out
of
phase
with
waves
used
by
the
micro
wave
system
This
has
produced
a
fluctuating
effect
on
phone
transmissions
The
shielded
room
will
enclose
radio
equipment
at
the
Bear
Mountain
station
Any
BC
Tel
employee
who
enters
the
box
will
have
to
go
through
an
ante
antechamber
¬
chamber
a
type
of
airlock
so
that
radio
equipment
will
never
be
unshielded
Contract
of
32G50
for
the
project
has
been
awarded
to
Rayshield
of
Vancouver
V
Circus
Midget
Cliff
King
and
Piper
Jack
Smith
84
Returning
New
Site
For
Circus
The
Prince
George
Elks
Lodge
is
sponsoring
a
return
engage
engagement
¬
ment
of
the
Carson
and
Barnes
Circus
at
South
Fort
George
Thursday
with
shows
at
230
and
8
pm
In
the
shows
last
appearance
at
the
Exhibition
Grounds
there
was
a
storm
of
controversy
over
the
fact
the
City
Council
refused
to
waive
or
decrease
the
200
a
day
trade
licence
and
rental
fee
for
the
Elks
who
were
spon
sponsoring
¬
soring
the
show
to
raise
money
for
the
lodges
needy
children
fund
The
lodge
had
been
under
the
impression
the
council
would
waive
the
fee
Exalted
Ruler
Stan
Stanley
and
circus
chairman
Dave
Seymour
said
The
Elks
said
they
made
a
profit
of
slightly
more
than
100
on
the
last
appearance
and
only
agreed
to
the
second
appearance
because
they
had
committed
the
lodge
in
advance
to
the
second
I
Alderman
Carrie
Jane
Gray
served
notice
to
the
council
last
Monday
she
intends
to
do
some
something
¬
thing
about
the
subject
of
cir
circuses
¬
cuses
in
September
when
she
will
submit
a
motion
on
the
mat
matter
¬
ter
By
that
I
mean
on
a
place
to
hold
them
and
the
price
we
charge
she
said
The
council
passed
a
bylaw
CPR
Freight
Jumps
Track
VANCOUVER
CP
-
Eight
cars
of
a
westbound
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
freight
train
were
derailed
Tuesday
night
at
Beavermouth
about
300
miles
northeast
of
Vancouver
A
CPR
spokesman
at
Van
couver
said
early
today
no
one
was
injured
in
the
derailment
but
the
accident
will
delay
ar
arrival
¬
rival
at
Vancouver
today
of
the
Canadian
b
about
10
hours
Cause
of
the
derailment
is
not
yet
known
WAC
Must
Pay
KELOWNA
CP
-
All
Invited
guests
including
Lieut
-
Gov
Governor
¬
ernor
John
Nicholson
and
Pre
Premier
¬
mier
WAC
Bennett
will
be
charged
1
admission
to
the
four
day
Kelowna
International
Regatta
which
opens
Aug
7
The
regatta
committee
abolished
passes
for
this
years
show
to
raise
revenue
to
meet
higher
costs
last
year
setting
the
price
of
fees
and
rentals
for
the
per
perform
¬
form
nee
of
circuses
and
car
carnivals
¬
nivals
at
the
Exhibition
Grounds
The
bylaw
also
stipulated
that
circuses
and
carnivals
playing
in
Prince
George
would
have
to
play
there
instead
of
in
the
Civic
Cen
Centre
¬
tre
area
or
elsewhere
in
the
city
The
Shriners
case
was
the
first
test
of
the
bylaw
NWT
To
Host
Scout
Jamboree
OTTAWA
CP
-
About
700
boy
scouts
from
Canada
Green
Greenland
¬
land
and
Alaska
will
hold
an
annual
jamboree
in
Y-llow-knife
NWT
Aus
3
10
it
was
announced
today
It
will
be
the
first
jamboree
held
in
northern
Canada
and
the
first
time
that
Indian
and
Eski
Eskimo
¬
mo
scouts
have
mixed
with
an
equal
number
from
other
parts
of
Canada
Expected
attendance
will
In
elude
320
bojs
from
Canadas
northern
territories
320
from
the
10
provinces
10
from
Green
Greenland
¬
land
and
a
small
contingent
from
Alaska
Works
Minister
Laing
former
northern
development
minister
will
open
the
jamboree
Aug
4
at
Prelude
Lake
20
miles
north
northeast
¬
east
of
Yellowknife
Participants
from
northern
areas
will
be
flown
to
the
jam
jamboree
¬
boree
in
armed
forces
Hercules
aircraft
by
special
arrangement
with
the
defence
department
Featured
at
the
jamboree
will
be
archery
and
rifle
marksman
marksmanship
¬
ship
contests
visits
to
gold
mines
the
Museum
of
the
North
and
the
Bush
Pilots
Memorial
In
Yellowknife
Brig
Gen
W
K
Carr
director-general
of
force
objectives
with
the
armed
forces
Ottawa
will
act
as
camp
chief
He
is
also
chairman
of
the
national
committee
on
Arctic
and
north
northern
¬
ern
scouting
the
organization
sponsoring
the
jamboree
Child
Health
Conferences
Tuesday
August
6
1968
Vanderhoof
Health
Unit
130
-
330
pm
Wednesday
August
7
1968
Stony
creek
Kindergarten
130
330
pm
Wednesday
August
7
1968
Fort
St
James
Drs
Office
130-
330
pm
Hr-
m
9V
VT
VJLifllH
li
v
l
CONTACT
LENSES
HORTUUCT
t
LA
1150
3rdAv
OVTICaL
564
5089
The
complete
professional
service
T
v
c
v
1iVY
p
h
fr
FIVE
COAST
IWA
LOCALS
ACCEPT
36
CENT
OFFER
Five
locals
of
the
Intei
national
Woodwoikeis
ofAmerica
representing
about
half
the
26000
coast
membeis
have
voted
in
favor
of
accepting
a
pio
posed
contract
that
gives
them
an
extra
36
cents
an
houi
over
a
two
year
period
Duncan
voted
70
per
cent
in
favor
of
the
con
contract
¬
tract
Haney
74
per
cent
Poit
Alberni
73
pel
cent
New
Westminster
69
per
cent
and
Courtenay
61
per
cent
Results
for
the
whole
coastal
legion
are
expect
expected
¬
ed
to
be
known
by
Wednesday
night
The
proposed
contract
gives
the
coast
IWA
members
an
18-cent-an-hour
increase
letioactive
to
June
15
making
the
base
rate
294
with
a
fuither
18
cents
next
June
Club
Has
Package
To
Aid
Strangers7
Stranger
in
the
province
The
Associated
Canadian
Tra
Travellers
¬
vellers
Prince
George
club
are
going
out
of
their
way
to
make
sure
tourists
dont
staystran
gers
for
long
Visitors
to
the
City
whether
they
are
just
day
trippers
do
doing
¬
ing
the
North
or
people
planning
a
longer
stay
are
liable
to
be
accosted
by
club
representa
representatives
¬
tives
and
presented
with
litera
literature
¬
ture
on
the
province
This
literature
includes
comic
books
for
the
kids
road
maps
literature
on
BCs
forests
the
BC
tourist
directory
a
hunting
Peach
Fair
Features
Industries
PENTICTON
CP
The
21st
annual
Penticton
Peach
Festival
starts
today
with
a
new
look
Instead
of
the
traditional
ag
agricultural
¬
ricultural
flavor
for
the
five
day
event
a
large
industrial
exhibit
will
take
Its
place
Festival
president
Phil
Locke
said
the
agricultural
part
of
the
festival
will
be
held
when
the
city
holds
its
first
Harvest
and
Grape
Fiesta
In
September
One
of
the
biggest
events
of
the
festival
will
be
held
tonight
when
Judy
Stokes
Peach
Queen
Val
Vedette
XXI
is
crowned
with
beauty
queens
from
84
other
Pacific
Northwest
centres
looking
on
The
annual
three
day
rodeo
vhlch
offers
6000
In
prize
money
to
competing
cowboys
will
begin
after
the
crowning
RCMP
Sentences
Said
Too
Light
month
sentence
Magistrate
Ross
Culver
gave
Kenneth
Shaw
and
the
nine
month
definite
and
12
month
Indefinite
sentence
he
gave
Kenneth
Glass
The
Crown
said
the
sentences
were
inadequate
because
of
the
circumstances
and
the
men
were
police
officers
Shaw
and
Glass
have
since
been
removed
from
the
force
and
fishing
map
a
brochure
out
lining
the
provinces
points
of
tourist
interest
as
well
as
brief
details
of
Prince
George
This
service
by
the
ACT
is
spontaneous
and
every
member
of
association
participates
of
offering
¬
fering
one
of
the
kits
to
anyone
who
appears
to
be
a
stranger
wherever
they
encounter
them
Our
hope
is
that
you
will
come
back
again
If
your
trip
has
been
pleasant
tell
your
friends
IF
NOT
TELL
USIap
peals
a
letter
accompanying
the
free
information
parcel
A
postcard
is
enclosed
for
the
purpose
Union
Official1
s
Sentence
Stands
VICTORIA
CP
Attorney
General
Leslie
Peterson
indi-
j
cated
Tuesday
that
he
will
not
interfere
In
a
decision
by
pro
vincial
prison
authorities
to
re
reduce
¬
duce
the
time
off
allowance
for
union
secretary
Homer
Stevens
The
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
a
week
ago
appealed
to
the
department
to
overrule
a
decision
cutting
15
days
from
Stevens
allowance
as
a
prisoner
serving
a
one
year
term
for
contempt
of
court
He
was
Jailed
last
September
It
was
alleged
the
punishment
resulted
from
an
Intercession
by
Mr
Stevens
on
behalf
of
a
fel
fellow
¬
low
prisoner
denied
the
opportu
opportunity
¬
nity
to
phone
a
hospital
where
his
wife
was
being
treated
for
an
injury
Mr
Peterson
said
a
differ
different
¬
ent
reason
was
given
in
a
report
after
his
department
investi
investigated
¬
gated
the
disciplinary
action
Mr
Stevens
has
been
a
con
continual
¬
tinual
agitator
since
coming
to
Mount
Thursday
a
prison
for
estry
camp
in
the
Chilliwack
area
said
the
attorney-gen-eral
He
apparently
feels
he
has
to
speak
for
all
prisoners
on
all
matters
no
doubt
because
of
his
previous
position
as
a
union
leader
Apparently
he
has
found
it
difficult
to
accept
that
at
the
present
time
he
Is
Just
another
Inmate
Mr
Peterson
said
the
discip
disciplinary
¬
linary
action
was
not
taken
for
a
single
Incident
There
were
a
number
of
incidents
which
culminated
In
the
action
being
taken
He
has
been
a
negative
In
fluence
at
the
camp
with
state
ments
on
food
policy
staff
and
general
matters
that
caused
dif
difficulty
¬
ficulty
for
the
maintenance
of
order
and
discipline
Cariboo
Prince
Gt
orge
and
Bulkley
Valley
Mostly
sunny
to
today
¬
day
and
Thursday
Little
change
In
temnerature
Winds
llehtLow
queen
tonight
and
high
Thursday
at
Prince
George
45
and
73
Wil
liams
Lake
45
and
75
Quesnel
42
and
75
and
Smlthers
45
and
72
Sunrise
521
Sunset
912
Peace
River
Region
sunny
and
wirm
today
cloudy
and
a
few
showers
overnight
mostly
sunny
VANCOUVER
CP
A
crown
and
a
little
cooler
tomorrow
appeal
filed
Tuesday
said
Jail
winds
light
Ioa1
tonight
and
high
terms
for
theft
given
two
RCMP
tomorrow
for
Fort
St
John
and
officers
in
Penticton
earlier
this
month
were
too
light
The
attorney
generals
de
department
¬
partment
Is
appealing
the
18-
Giand
Prarle
50
and
75
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Pr
Prince
Gt
orge
72
45
Nil
Terrace
85
55
Nil
Smlthers
80
49
Nil
Quesnel
76
43
Nil
Williams
Lake
71
41
Nil
Kamloops
84
53
Nil
Whltehorse
62
54
Nil
Fort
Nelson
77
52
Nil
Fort
St
Jhn
72
52
Nil
Vancouver
75
58
Nil
Victoria
72
55
Nil
BOOOOOOOOOOOO
seeing
ghosts
Find
TELEVISION
SERVICING
fast
in
the
YELLOW
PAGES
Where
your
fingers
do
the
walking
LU
Weather
Restricts
Logging
VICTORIA
CP
Vancouver
Island
logging
camps
have
started
to
shut
down
forest
oper
operations
¬
ations
after
two
days
of
rising
temperatures
and
lower
humid
ity
readings
The
fire
hazard
however
Is
not
regarded
as
critical
by
the
British
Columbia
Forest
Ser
Service
¬
vice
We
dont
have
any
serious
fires
burning
but
hikers
and
campers
should
be
careful
with
their
fires
a
forest
service
spokesman
said
Tuesday
All
logging
camps
are
now
operating
on
an
automatic
clos
ure
formula
based
on
local
tem
temperatures
¬
peratures
and
humidity
This
restricts
logging
to
early
morn
morning
¬
ing
hours
when
humidity
is
higher
Some
operations
are
completely
shut
down
MacMillan
Bloedel
shut
down
Its
Sproat
Lake
division
Tues
Tuesday
¬
day
and
Crown
Zellerbach
was
to
close
its
Nitinat
operation
west
of
Duncan
today
Its
Bea
Beaver
¬
ver
Cove
operation
went
on
early
shifts
Tuesday
Wednesday
July
31
1968
Prince
George
Pipeline
Commissioners
were
told
that
It
is
urgent
to
get
the
pipeline
built
and
serve
the
two
indus
industrial
¬
trial
customers
that
anchor
the
project
These
are
the
new
Columbia
Cellulose
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
and
the
projected
Euro
can
pulp
mill
at
Kltimat
Ser
Services
¬
vices
to
13
municipalities
along
the
route
wjuld
be
installed
in
19G9
The
project
has
been
delayed
changed
hands
redesigned
and
cut
down
incost
from
34000000
to
20000000
The
original
developer
Great
THE
CITIZEN
3
Gas
Firm
Requests
Payment
Exemption
VANCOUVER
CP-
Spokes
Spokesmen
¬
men
for
Pacific
Northern
Gas
Ltd
told
the
Public
Utilities
Commission
Tuesdaj
that
It
needs
relief
from
revenue
pa
ments
to
municipalities
if
it
is
to
serve
industrial
customers
bv
November
The
company
which
has
started
a
20000000
432
mile
natural
gas
pipeline
from
Sum
mlt
Lake
north
of
Prince
George
to
the
ocean
asked
the
PUC
for
relief
from
a
three
per
cent
revenue
payment
to
muni
municipalities
¬
cipalities
the
line
serves
D
A
Duguld
a
director
of
Pacific
Northern
told
commis
commissioners
¬
sioners
that
the
project
could
be
set
back
a
jear
and
Its
costs
inflated
if
the
PUC
does
not
give
the
company
an
early
and
fav
orable
decision
Northern
Gas
gave
it
up
be
because
¬
cause
of
high
design
costs
Westcoast
Transmission
a
gas
carrier
Invited
Great
Northern
to
develop
the
project
In
its
area
because
the
company
was
expe
experienced
¬
rienced
in
the
distribution
field
Pacific
Northern
took
it
over
when
Great
Northern
ran
Into
high
capital
costs
and
high
In
terest
rates
R
J
Harvey
counsel
for
Great
Northern
said
municipal
Hies
are
not
entitled
to
three
per
cent
of
residential
and
In
dustrial
gas
sales
as
a
matter
of
law
Restaurant
Men
Try
CRA
Route
Prince
George
restaurant
owners
took
the
first
steps
to
form
a
branch
of
the
Canadian
Restaurant
Association
for
this
area
About
25
people
met
to
dis
discuss
¬
cuss
the
matter
last
night
at
the
Inn
of
the
North
The
area
for
this
branch
will
reach
south
as
far
as
Williams
Lake
east
to
Mc
Bride
north
to
Fort
Nelson
and
west
as
far
as
Smlthers
The
restaurateurs
formed
a
founding
membership
committee
at
last
nights
meeting
Henry
Duchscherer
of
El
Ran-
term
end
exams
an
Increase
In
the
discretionary
power
of
pro
professors
¬
fessors
and
opening
up
of
the
university
government
to
public
scrutiny
and
student
participa
participation
¬
tion
The
proposals
are
an
expan-
Falling
Tree
Kills
Quesnel
Resident
At
least
five
persons
died
ac
accidentally
¬
cidentally
In
British
Columbia
Tuesday
three
in
traffic
A
Quesnel
BC
man
was
Two
Face
Trial
In
Kidnapping
VANCOUVER
CP
Wilfred
Edward
Redlac
37
of
Port
Moody
BC
and
Charles
Wll
Ham
Godfrey
52
of
Coquitlam
BC
were
formally
committed
for
trial
Tuesday
on
a
charge
of
kidnapping
Vancouver
social
lte
Mrs
Dallls
Boultbee
with
Intent
to
hold
her
for
ransom
Magistrate
James
Bartman
delayed
committal
after
last
weeks
preliminary
so
the
pair
could
make
arrangements
for
ball
which
he
set
at
15000
each
Both
are
free
on
ball
killed
and
two
others
hurt
when
a
falling
tree
hit
theli
pickup
truck
near
Mitchell
Bay
on
Quesnel
Lake
In
the
Cariboo
Frederick
Elmer
Klnakln
13
of
Dewdney
BC
died
after
the
car
In
which
he
was
riding
hit
a
power
pole
at
nearby
Mission
in
the
Fraser
Valley
Valerie
Outorum
17
of
Lady
smith
BC
on
Vancouver
Is
1
md
died
when
the
car
she
was
ving
left
the
road
and
hit
a
10
miles
south
of
Nanalmo
so
at
Nanalmo
RCMP
found
body
of
Robert
Bob
59
mgslde
railway
tracks
near
Oit
harbor
foreshore
He
was
believed
hit
by
a
train
Clary
Cranger
50
died
when
the
tractor
he
was
driving
over
turned
In
a
waterfllled
ditch
at
Pitt
Meadows
BC
in
the
Fraser
Valley
WANTED
LOGGING
CONTRACTORS
Stump
to
mill
and
stump
to
truck
contracts
are
available
in
the
vicinity
of
Prince
George
for
logging
contractors
irterested
ir
small
wocd
logging
Ple3se
reply
indicating
equipmert
available
experience
and
other
pertinent
details
WANTED
LOGGING
CONTRACTOR
Logging
contractor
to
log
approximately
10
M
M
FBM
stump
to
mill
in
the
vicinity
of
Fort
St
James
B
C
during
the
forthcom
irg
winter
Please
reply
indicating
equipmert
available
expert
ence
and
other
pertinent
details
Apply
Citizen
Box
3
16
A
cho
was
named
chairman
Ofher
committee
members
are
Ken
Alfke
of
The
Rod
Carpet
Jick
Lee
of
the
Oatrlgger
and
Ken
Watts
of
Woodwards
Doi
Bellamy
managing
di
director
¬
rector
of
the
CRA
British
Columbia
region
and
Dirr
ell
Kent
of
the
associations
national
headquarters
in
Toronto
addres
addressed
¬
sed
the
meeting
They
discussed
the
new
CJA
Guide
to
eating
out
In
BC
and
the
problems
facing
the
food
service
industry
section
of
Prince
Georges
rapidly
ex
expanding
¬
panding
hospitality
industry
Negligence
Ruled
In
Island
Blaze
VANCOUVER
CP
A
forest
fire
that
swept
through
Tahsls
Co
Ltd
timber
holdings
on
northern
Vancouver
Island
in
September
1965
was
caused
by
negligence
of
Canadian
Forest
Products
Mr
Justice
Alan
Mac
farlane
ruled
Tuesday
He
made
his
finding
In
the
British
Columbia
Supreme
court
after
a
lengthy
trial
In
which
Tahsls
Co
and
Canadian
Forest
able
damage
to
the
Tahsls
tim
ber
stands
also
damaged
adja
cent
Canadian
Forest
Products
holdings
court
was
told
CFPs
claim
that
Tahsls
was
responsible
for
the
fire
was
dismissed
Damages
to
Tahsls
will
be
awarded
later
Mr
Justice
Macfarlane
ruled
the
damage
to
Tahsls
holdings
was
caused
by
the
failure
of
Canadian
Forest
Products
to
Products
Ltd
accused
each
use
reasonable
precautions
to
other
of
negligence
in
slash
control
or
prevent
the
escape
burning
of
fires
onto
the
plaintiffs
The
fire
which
did
consider
I
lands
Sweeping
Revision
Sought
At
University
of
Victoria
VICTORIA
CP
University
of
Victoria
faculty
committees
were
presented
this
week
with
specific
student
proposals
for
re
remaking
¬
making
university
life
They
Include
an
end
to
com
compulsory
¬
pulsory
courses
abolition
of
slon
of
a
student
manifesto
de
delivered
¬
livered
to
the
administration
in
June
The
June
declaration
sim
similar
¬
ilar
to
others
written
at
UBC
and
Simon
Fraser
University
called
for
restructuring
the
uni
university
¬
versity
Frank
Frketich
23
president
of
the
Student
epresentatlve
Assembly
said
the
detailed
pro
proposals
¬
posals
were
presented
at
a
meet
meeting
¬
ing
with
the
universitys
aca
demlc
planning
and
government
committees
The
students
propose
creation
of
a
group
of
professors
who
would
act
as
counsellors
and
ad
advise
¬
vise
them
on
how
to
plan
their
course
of
studies
In
the
area
of
examinations
and
evaluation
students
say
professors
should
evaluate
stu
dents
on
the
basis
of
reseaich
papers
and
class
participation
rather
than
by
exams
University
government
should
be
revamped
the
students
say
and
department
heads
should
be
elected
from
among
the
faculty
for
three
year
periods
sub
subject
¬
ject
to
ratification
by
the
stu
dents
The
senate
should
be
com
composed
¬
posed
of
half
faculty
and
half
students
and
the
board
of
gov
ernors
should
be
an
economic
advisory
body
with
no
govern
ment
appointees
PRINCE
GEORGE
SATURDAY
AUGUST
3
Shows
230
8
pm
Radio
Tower
Show
Lot
South
Fort
George
Sponsored
by
Elks
Lodge
UNDER
BIG
TENT
raJ
i
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