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Vol
13
No
172
TO
UNCLE
BENS
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thorn
Lawyer
raps
union
VANCOUVER
CP
A
lawer
for
the
Automotive
Transport
Association
of
British
Columbia
said
Wednesday
the
Teamsters
Union
was
guilty
of
a
criminal
conspiracy
In
Its
moves
to
help
striking
oil
workers
Lawyer
David
Vlckers
repre
sentlng
54
trucking
firms
made
the
accusation
In
BC
Supremeu
Court
Mr
Justice
J
G
McDon
aid
was
hearing
an
association
application
for
an
Injunction
that
would
force
rescinding
a
union
order
not
to
move
trucks
unless
they
contained
fuel
from
refineries
not
Involved
in
the
oil
workers
strike
Mr
Justice
McDonald
was
expected
to
rule
in
the
case
today
after
hearing
further
evl
dence
from
the
association
Mr
Vlckers
said
thecrlmlnal
conspiracy
was
to
Induce
a
breach
of
contract
the
Team
sters
have
with
the
trucking
firms
He
said
the
union
order
was
illegal
under
two
provln
cial
statutes
and
would
harm
the
contracts
the
trucking
firms
have
with
their
customers
The
Oil
Chemical
and
Atomic
Workers
Union
has
been
on
strike
since
May
23
against
six
Lower
Mainland
oil
companies
Standard
Imperial
Shell
Home
Texaco
and
Gulf
The
union
has
declared
pro
ducts
of
all
six
companies
hot
but
the
transport
asso
elation
last
week
obtained
a
temporary
injunction
restrain
lng
the
Teamsters
from
further
counselling
drivers
to
drive
only
cool
fuelled
trucks
However
that
injunction
did
not
rescind
the
original
union
order
and
It
still
remains
In
effect
The
association
says
if
the
Teamsters
go
through
with
their
plans
it
would
result
In
a
massive
tie
up
of
ground
trans
port
across
the
province
Teamsters
Union
president
Ed
Lawson
said
following
Wednes
days
court
action
that
even
If
the
order
Is
rescinded
he
cant
guarantee
his
men
will
drive
the
trucks
If
any
more
Incidents
occur
I
am
certain
they
will
refuse
to
subject
themselves
to
danger
Mr
Lawson
said
Denying
the
Teamsters
action
was
a
con
splracy
Mr
Lawson
said
union
drivers
have
come
close
to
physical
Injury
and
possible
death
due
to
the
actions
of
apparent
oil
workers
sympa
thlzers
Earlier
Wednesday
a
BC
Mediation
Commission
hearing
ordered
by
Labor
Minister
Les
Peterson
adjourned
after
45
minutes
to
gh
e
the
oil
workers
further
time
to
consider
their
position
Search
continues
for
Pike
JERUSALEM
AP
Troops
policemen
and
air
planes
combed
the
Judean
de
sert
again
todaj
for
Dr
James
Pike
but
officials
held
out
little
hope
that
the
former
Episcopal
bishop
of
California
was
still
alhe
Pike
56
has
been
missing
since
Monday
night
after
his
rented
car
got
stuck
about
eight
miles
west
of
the
Dead
Sea
Ills
tMU
CKPGs
S
newsman
newsman
20
Pages
today
he
will
picket
city
life
ln-
In
construction
continues
in
face
of
a
tight
money
situa
situation
¬
tion
with
a
need
for
alternative
sources
of
supply
Target
of
Joe-
s
protest
are
the
20
odd
life
insurance
corn
parties
here
who
he
charges
are
taking
lots
of
money
out
lii
diea
uu
ojciiuiug
in
an
at
attempt
¬
tempt
to
halt
Inflation
About
six
months
ago
the
CMHC
rais
The
Citizen
Forecast
Mainly
cloudy
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER
4
1
969
2l
B
IB
m
F
itH
IS
i
m
yfLL
iPiTM
iffllBrT
liffllfillliHriMfi
A
yiiHHMH7JjnHPHBiHi
i
Canadian
National
Railways
bunkhouse
ai
Isle
Pier
e
scrutinized
by
RCMP
Cnrpoial
Robert
Dean
where
a
oung
worker
was
found
dead
this
nvwiingis
Dave
Milne
photo
No
money
for
homes
Builders
picket
insurance
firms
By
Bob
Groves
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
A
local
home
salesman
said
them
the
Bank
of
Montreal
re
recently
¬
cently
raised
its
interest
rate
to
9
34
per
cent
Although
the
amount
of
CMHC
money
available
has
been
raised
surance
companies
if
thej
dont
this
jear
more
of
it
has
been
start
to
invest
money
ror
new
earmarked
to
build
low
rental
house
construction
i
housing
for
persons
of
lower
In-
Joe
Ter
Heide
32
sales
man
1
COme
ager
for
a
Prince
George
house
Most
of
the
buildine
in
Prince
building
firm
said
a
slowdown
George
has
been
for
middle
and
upper
Income
groups
conse
consequently
¬
quently
the
flow
of
federal
money
has
slowed
to
a
trickle
Boycott
urged
Local
builders
have
had
Indica
tions
the
supply
of
monej
will
be
even
tighter
next
jear
said
ler
neiae
hence
his
assocla
oi
tnis
area
out
are
investing
llons
search
or
new
sourceSi
iiuwuiiBiHieiuui-
i
one
obvious
somce
life
in
una
insurance
companies
surance
companies
he
sajs
uicwuuueuuuuiuuawiuwr
Im
quUe
nreoared
to
Dlcket
gage
monej
available
In
face
of
a
shortage
of
supply
from
both
the
Central
Mortgage
and
these
guys
If
we
dont
get
any
reaction
said
Ter
Helde
He
siid
the
public
should
con-
Housing
Corporation
and
other
I
cirw
nivMrniinf
inc
Mnoom
MMr0lVlfeleH
hi1
0PrLvatetllederssaldlTellHelepanies
that
don
t
invest
money
until
she
reached
a
road
work
ers
camp
Mrs
Pike
told
police
she
and
her
husband
were
doing
re
search
on
a
book
and
decided
to
drie
through
the
desert
for
a
few
hours
to
get
the
feel
of
the
Judean
hills
She
said
the
car
got
stuck
In
rocks
and
bouldei
s
about
3
pm
and
they
were
un
able
to
free
It
despite
trjlng
for
about
two
hours
Then
the
couple
set
out
on
foot
toward
the
Dead
Sea
After
two
hours
of
walking
Pike
com
plained
of
leg
pains
and
told
his
wife
to
go
on
without
him
1
suggested
that
he
take
a
nap
and
when
he
got
his
Strength
to
follow
me
she
said
I
left
him
atop
a
small
mountain
about
six
or
seen
miles
west
of
the
Dead
Sea
tensified
about
two
months
ago
nnBa
thrlt
ri
4n0i
when
the
federal
government
put
A
stutjy
is
being
prepared
bv
QUI
Fairclough
secretary
manager
of
the
homebullders
association
outlining
facts
and
ed
the
interest
rate
on
itsjflgures
ot
nie
insurance
com
mortgage
loans
to
nine
per
cent
I
pany
investment
uecune
seen
TerHeides
firm
Multi
Build
Builders
¬
ers
Ltd
began
the
jear
build
building
¬
ing
houses
at
a
record
rate
but
he
calls
the
latter
part
of
this
jear
the
slowest
he
s
seen
in
his
five
j
ears
in
the
local
In
Industry
¬
dustry
Construction
figures
stand
at
Four
cars
in
pile
up
A
four
car
accident
on
High
Highway
¬
way
16
about
half
a
mile
west
of
the
Highway
97
junction
sent
about
the
same
at
last
jear
but
a
32-year-old
Prince
George
man
ler
uewe
preuicts
a
conunueo
to
hospital
with
bruises
and
chest
decline
for
the
rest
of
the
jear
and
leg
injuries
at
845
pm
Onlj
two
banks
will
loan
money
Wednesday
for
house
construction
here
says
the
man
who
Is
scheduled
Ter
Helde
adding
that
one
of
to
be
released
today
is
Slowaka
Kovach
driver
of
one
of
the
four
cars
Elizabeth
Smith
33
of
Prince
George
was
the
only
other
per-
Sandj
aanuj
bear
war
out
uui
ui
of
a
a
tree
nee
last
jasi
mwiuay
Monday
so
injured
in
the
7
accident
She
his
to
the
Hart
suffered
minor
head
Injuries
Brown
says
goodbje
to
adjacent
Highway
buddies
as
he
leaves
town
this
Somehow
we
get
the
feeling
PJi5e
sa
week
to
further
his
career
After
theres
more
than
a
trace
of
Irony
The
accident
is
thought
to
have
four
months
In
Prince
George
he
attached
to
the
proposition
occurred
after
two
oncoming
vehicles
side
swlped
and
then
ran
is
leaving
for
a
newsman
s
job
with
CJOR
Vancouver
A
Whoops
I
Mistakes
In
yes-
Into
the
other
two
vehicles
school
In-
The
two
drivers
who
were
not
terday
s
night
A
Rumor
has
It
that
a
group
of
outdoorsmen
-
big
game
iormation
The
phone
number
to
Injured
were
Henry
Kroeker
49
variety
-
is
planning
to
Invite
U
Is
5C3
CC47
The
beginners
and
Alma
Cunningham
34
both
of
DC
Wildlife
conservation
of-
Iing
course
will
be
15
ses-
Prince
George
Mrs
Cunningham
ficef
Brian
Clapp
to
a
sports-
sions
for
2100
There
will
be
j
had
her
12-year-old
son
Barry
In
n
iinn
horo
ho
iin
two
classes
The
first
will
start
her
car
at
the
time
yj
ppi
ith
a
medal
for
September
10
the
other
on1
Police
are
still
Investigating
his
role
in
shooting
a
black
We
I
lth
the
mishap
MAN
GETS
LIFE
FOR
SLAYING
VANCOUVER
vCP
Michael
Lewicky
49
was
senttneec
Wednesday
to
life
imprisonment
for
tht
shotgun
murdei
May
10
of
Christine
Krisko
51
Mrs
Krisko
was
shot
while
she
played
cards
at
the
Lewicky
home
in
Vancouver
My
life
is
ruined
and
I
blame
it
all
on
her
so
I
guess
I
had
a
nvuive
Lewicky
said
m
a
statement
that
was
admitted
as
evidence
in
the
trial
The
juiy
deliberated
two
hours
and
recom
recommended
¬
mended
henency
Chief
Justice
J
O
Wilson
of
the
British
Colum
Columbia
¬
bia
Supreme
Court
said
he
would
pass
on
the
lecommendation
WiUiston
wary
of
Water
Act
VICTORIA
CP
Resources
Minister
Ray
Wllliston
Indicated
Wednesday
that
British
Colum
bla
and
the
federal
government
are
still
at
odds
on
the
mech
mechanics
¬
anics
of
controlling
water
pollu
tlon
He
spoke
at
a
joint
press
conference
with
Otto
Lang
federal
minister
without
port
folio
after
the
two
had
discussed
the
proposed
Canada
Water
Act
which
will
be
introduced
in
parliament
this
fall
Mr
Wllliston
said
his
earlier
opinion
that
the
proposed
act
would
create
unneccessary
con
fusion
In
water
pollution
control
has
been
only
slightly
moder
ated
He
said
a
great
deal
more
clarification
was
necessarj
be
fore
he
can
give
a
clear
cut
sjnopsls
of
federal
proposals
to
the
provincial
cabinet
Asked
If
federal
proposals
would
prove
more
useful
In
Union
blamed
fighting
pollution
than
the
pro
vlnces
existing
laws
Mr
Wil
liston
replied
To
be
perfectly
honest
and
forthright
the
answer
is
no
Mr
Lang
said
the
basic
lnten
tlon
of
the
Canada
Water
Act
would
be
to
get
federal
and
provincial
goernments
to
work
together
The
federal
minister
is
on
a
t
cross
country
tour
to
acquaint
provincial
governments
with
the
proposed
act
The
new
act
would
place
the
financial
burden
for
cleaning
up
Canadas
lakes
and
rivers
main
mainly
¬
ly
with
municipalities
and
indus
industries
¬
tries
which
are
p
r
1
m
a
r
1
1
y
responsible
for
water
pollution
He
said
it
was
not
his
inten
tlon
to
evaluate
provincial
water
standards
or
policies
on
his
national
tour
SAIGON
AP
Radio
Hanoi
announced
today
that
Ho
Chi
Minh
the
wispy
little
North
Vietnamese
president
who
crushed
the
French
colonials
in
Indochina
and
fought
the
United
States
to
a
standstill
In
Viet
nam
died
Wednesday
after
a
grave
and
sudden
heart
at
tack
The
illness
of
the
79-year-old
Ho
was
first
disclosed
by
Hanoi
broadcasts
Wednesday
that
made
it
clear
the
end
was
near
Broadcasts
announcing
the
death
were
heard
In
Washing
ton
Paris
and
Hong
Kong
and
elsewhere
over
the
world
In
San
Clemente
Calif
the
Western
White
House
said
Pres
ldent
Nixon
would
have
no
com
ment
on
Hos
death
The
broadcast
heard
In
Saigon
named
a
special
25man
com
mlttee
to
take
charge
of
the
fu
neral
It
was
headed
by
Le
Duan
first
secretary
of
the
North
Vietnamese
Communist
party
No
2
on
the
list
was
old
party
faithful
Ton
Due
Thang
the
81
year
old
vice
president
of
the
party
who
is
regarded
as
a
like
ly
Interim
leader
following
Hos
death
No
3
was
pro
Peklng
Truong
Chlnh
the
outspoken
chief
rival
of
Le
Duan
for
leadership
of
the
Hanoi
regime
No
4
was
Pham
Van
Dong
premier
and
outwardly
the
heir
apparent
to
the
lightly
By
Dal
Smith
Citizen
Staff
ReporUr
The
United
Appeal
hope
to
have
appointed
a
chairman
within
the
week
and
then
its
full
stream
ahead
for
Prince
Georges
first
combined
fund
raising
campaign
With
a
little
luck
and
lots
of
hard
work
the
campaign
will
be
ready
to
go
ahead
to
coincide
with
the
national
appeal
scheduled
for
October
After
a
summer
of
Inactivity
and
the
loss
of
their
pro
tern
chairman
Bruce
Streigler
the
committee
has
started
the
ball
rolling
and
now
members
are
busy
on
payroll
deduction
plans
publicity
and
organization
Educate
people
Explaining
the
advantages
of
United
Appeal
acting
chairman
Tom
Scott
pointed
out
that
can
canvassers
¬
vassers
organ
lzat
ions
and
resi
dents
all
benefit
from
the
one
canvass
On
an
effective
payroll
de
deduction
¬
duction
plan
more
money
is
raised
than
an
organization
could
do
Individually
There
lsonlyone
campaign
residents
business
and
Industry
are
called
on
only
once
Canvassers
only
have
logo
out
once
They
all
benefit
he
commented
9
Phone
562
2441
Companion
held
bearded
leadei
who
came
to
power
In
1945
and
led
North
Vietnam
to
victory
over
the
French
In
1954
Gen
Vo
Ngujen
Glap
the
military
leader
whoi
masterminded
the
victory
over
France
was
listed
No
7
on
the
funeral
committee
Immediately
after
Le
Due
Tho
who
heads
Hanois
delegation
to
the
Paris
peace
talks
No
5
was
Pham
Hung
a
vice
premler
and
member
of
the
nlne
member
Politburo
which
holds
effective
executive
power
The
announcement
came
on
the
normal
dawn
news
broad
cast
of
Radio
Hanoi
The
communique
was
Issued
by
the
central
committee
of
the
Vietnamese
Workers
party
the
standing
committee
of
the
Na
tlonal
Assembly
the
council
of
ministers
cabinet
of
the
Dem
ocratlc
Republic
of
Vietnam
and
the
presidium
of
the
central
committee
of
the
Vietnam
Fa
therland
Front
It
said
the
groups
would
organize
a
state
funeral
for
President
Ho
Chi
Minh
with
the
most
solemn
rites
of
our
coun
try
would
organize
a
solemn
mourning
ceremony
and
would
form
a
state
mourning
com
mlttee
which
comprises
the
highest
leaders
of
the
party
the
state
the
Fatherland
Front
and
mass
organizations
Full
steam
ahead
for
United
drive
One
thing
the
appeal
has
to
do
according
to
Scott
Is
educate
peo
people
¬
ple
to
give
one
large
amount
in
instead
¬
stead
of
a
number
of
small
con
contributions
¬
tributions
We
have
12
organizations
in
the
appeal
If
you
were
used
to
giving
100
to
each
onewewould
hope
jou
would
contribute
at
least
1000
to
the
United
Appeal
he
urged
12
organization
Organizations
in
the
United
Appeal
are
the
YM
YWCA
Red
Cross
Prince
George
and
Dis
District
¬
trict
Association
for
Retarded
Children
Canadian
Mental
Health
Multiple
Sclerosis
CARS
Cerebral
Palsy
Kins
Kinsmens
¬
mens
Mothers
March
the
Prince
George
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Cancer
Society
Boy
Scouts
the
Prince
George
and
District
Halfway
House
and
the
Prince
George
Society
for
the
Hearing
Handicapped
The
John
Howard
Society
and
CNIB
are
also
co
operating
with
us
although
they
will
not
be
looking
for
funds
this
jear
stat
stated
¬
ed
Scott
The
onlj
major
fund
raising
groups
not
in
the
appeal
are
the
Salvation
Army
and
Heart
Fund
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THAT
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Man
found
shot
in
bunkhouse
By
Duncan
Cumming
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
The
quiet
hamlet
of
Isle
Pierre
35
miles
west
of
Prince
George
was
rudely
wakened
this
morning
with
the
discovery
of
a
young
mans
body
In
a
railway
bunk
house
Police
are
withholding
the
names
of
the
dead
man
and
a
com
panion
of
similar
age
being
held
in
connection
with
the
Incident
Both
men
worked
for
Canadian
National
Railways
as
section
men
semi
skilled
men
who
in
inspect
¬
spect
the
railway
lines
under
the
supervision
of
a
foieman
The
foreman
Bill
DuHaime
went
looking
for
his
crew
at
8
am
today
when
they
failed
to
appear
for
work
Heart
kills
Ho
Chi
Minh
In
theh
clutteied
two
room
bunkhouse
only
jards
fiom
his
own
home
Du
Halme
found
one
lying
In
a
pool
of
blood
Just
in
inside
¬
side
the
door
Du
Ilainie
called
the
police
who
soon
aftei
their
ai
rival
detained
the5econd
sectlonman
He
sat
quietly
in
a
police
cai
while
Corp
Robeit
Dean
of
the
identification
section
of
Prince
George
subdivision
RCMP
car
carried
¬
ried
out
fingerpi
inting
took
pho
photographs
¬
tographs
and
made
sketch
plans
in
and
around
the
bunkhouse
Corp
Dean
took
a
303
Bri
British
¬
tish
ex
servicp
ilfle
away
from
the
scene
Later
the
dead
mans
body
was
removed
to
Prince
George
Const
Gordon
MacDougal
the
general
investigation
section
who
is
in
charge
of
investigations
said
charges
are
pending
CN
last
had
a
violent
de
ith
in
this
the
Smithers
Division
15
years
ago
when
a
worker
was
stabbled
to
death
Theii
bunkhouse
foremans
home
and
office
complex
along
alongside
¬
side
the
line
at
Isle
Pierre
shares
an
eight
mile
gravel
access
to
the
Vanderhoof
highway
with
a
logging
company
and
the
Isle
Pierre
ferry
across
the
Nechako
Rher
Local
police
honored
Four
Prince
George
RCMP
Constables
received
official
re
recognition
¬
cognition
for
bravery
and
cour
courage
¬
age
in
the
line
of
duty
at
a
cer
ceremony
¬
emony
in
sub
division
headquar
headquarters
¬
ters
today
The
written
commendations
were
presented
by
CO
superin
superintendent
¬
tendent
CS
McArthur
on
be
behalf
¬
half
of
asst
commissioner
G
C
Cunningham
CO
of
E
detach
detachment
¬
ment
which
Includes
all
of
BC
Circumstances
leading
to
the
acts
of
bravery
were
as
follows
The
city
RCMP
office
received
a
call
at
3
20
am
Jan
25
that
a
local
man
was
going
to
shoot
himself
in
the
head
The
mans
wife
took
the
phone
and
requested
assistance
as
her
husband
was
very
intoxicated
armed
with
a
rifle
and
was
threatening
suicide
Constables
GR
Lawson
and
DF
Zuk
went
to
the
address
given
and
found
a
man
with
a
loaded
30
30
rifle
who
threat
threatened
¬
ened
to
shoot
them
if
they
at
tempted
to
stop
him
from
kill
killing
ing
himself
Lawson
the
more
experienced
officer
realized
the
man
was
mentally
disturbed
as
well
as
intoxicated
and
engaged
him
in
conversation
for
about
half
an
hour
despite
repeated
threats
to
shoot
himself
and
others
The
Const
finally
managed
to
get
close
to
the
distraught
man
and
distracting
his
attention
mo
momentarily
¬
mentarily
grabbed
the
rifle
and
unloaded
it
The
second
incident
also
in
volved
disarming
a
gunman
The
city
division
received
a
call
June
10
that
a
mentally
dis
turbed
man
was
walking
toward
the
downtown
shopping
area
with
an
automatic
pistol
Constables
KG
Marrison
and
BW
Beeson
drove
to
the
area
I
and
saw
a
man
carrying
a
pistol
j
openly
in
his
hand
The
man
raised
the
pistol
and
pointed
at
Const
Beesons
ab
abdomen
¬
domen
Beeson
knocked
the
gun
aside
and
both
policeman
grap
grappled
¬
pled
with
the
man
He
was
taken
Into
custodj
and
found
to
have
a
record
of
mental
Illness
Overtime
ban
slows
mills
An
overtime
ban
instituted
by
maintenance
crews
at
Prince
George
Pulp
and
Paper
Co
Ltd
and
at
Intercontin
Intercontinental
¬
ental
Pulp
Ltd
Is
costing
the
two
mills
here
irretrievable
losses
in
both
time
and
pro
production
¬
duction
A
spokesman
for
the
two
mills
told
The
Citizen
this
morning
the
ban
appeared
to
be
a
deliberate
attempt
by
the
two
crews
to
Interfere
with
production
schedules
The
ban
went
into
effect
at
noon
on
Tuesday
the
first
day
of
one
of
the
two
companies
periodic
shutdowns
when
equipment
overhauls
are
car
carried
¬
ried
out
VRefusal
of
the
maintenance
men
to
work
overtime
was
a
surprise
move
and
consti
constituted
¬
tuted
a
complete
about
face
the
spokesman
said
He
reorted
that
in
advance
of
the
planned
shutdown
a
union
committee
represent
representing
¬
ing
the
maintenance
mn
re
requested
¬
quested
that
anyone
who
wished
to
workovertlme
dur
during
¬
ing
the
shutdown
be
permit
permitted
¬
ted
to
do
so
He
said
the
union
denies
any
responsibility
for
the
overtime
ban
that
it
was
In
Instituted
¬
stituted
on
an
Individual
basis
Pulp
and
Paper
Workers
of
Canada
b
the
union
which
has
certification
at
the
two
mills
Loss
of
production
at
the
mills
could
amount
to
ap
approximately
¬
proximately
1000
tons
of
pulp
No
estimate
of
financial
losses
was
given
Time
loss
at
Prince
Geoige
Pulp
and
Paier
amount
to
fiom
eight
to
10
hours
while
Intercontinental
will
run
24
hours
behind
schedule
The
spokesman
blamed
the
losses
on
the
fact
the
mills
scheduled
the
maintenance
work
and
other
improements
on
the
basis
of
the
union
com
committees
¬
mittees
request
for
oer
time
The
ban
on
overtime
then
could
onlj
be
legarded
as
a
tactic
designed
to
Intel
feie
with
well
planned
shutdown
schedules
the
spokesman
suggested
It
was
anticipated
that
pio
duction
of
pulp
at
PG
P
and
P
would
startagalnat
noon
todaj
while
Intercontin
Intercontinental
¬
ental
would
be
back
on
line
sometime
tonight
Production
of
papei
at
PG
Pulp
was
not
affected