Hunter
training
urged
By
Dob
Grovel
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
If
some
form
of
training
Is
not
forthcoming
and
soon
the
guns
of
all
hunters
will
be
muzzled
says
Dill
Robertson
president
of
the
Prince
George
Rod
and
Gun
Club
There
are
just
too
many
Ir
responsible
hunters
around
said
Robertson
reacting
to
a
report
this
week
that
the
Provin
Provincial
¬
cial
Government
Is
considering
compulsory
training
for
begin
nlng
hunters
Several
Instances
of
reckless
shooting
have
come
to
Robert
Robertsons
sons
attention
this
season
Boat
riddled
On
a
recent
outing
to
Carp
Lake
60
miles
north
of
the
city
he
came
upon
a
new
boat
riddled
with
four
bullet
holes
Another
Incident
A
logging
companys
fuel
tank
punctured
by
a
bullet
and
500
gallons
of
gasoline
spilled
on
the
ground
Other
Incidents
logging
truck
tires
flattened
by
bullets
saws
shot
up
and
signs
pepperd
with
holes
This
Is
the
kind
of
thing
we
have
to
stop
or
It
s
not
going
to
be
possible
to
have
firearms
at
all
says
the
concerned
Rob
ertson
I
m
very
definitely
convinced
of
this
he
says
Whenever
a
hunter
training
program
begins
here
the
Prince
George
Rod
and
Gun
Club
will
be
closely
involved
adds
Rob
ertson
Five
volunteers
Five
club
members
have
vol
unteered
for
training
to
become
instructors
when
a
class
is
held
here
likely
in
January
A
course
was
to
have
been
held
here
In
September
but
In
sufficient
interest
was
shown
at
the
time
The
rod
and
gun
club
became
Interested
In
the
program
when
Paul
Presidente
chief
of
the
BC
Department
of
recreation
and
Conservations
hunter
train
training
¬
ing
program
visited
Prince
George
about
a
year
ago
He
approached
us
to
supply
instructors
and
it
has
been
in
the
mill
ever
since
said
Robert
Robertson
¬
son
Junior
program
Our
people
are
naturals
he
continued
They
re
already
Involved
with
such
things
as
fire
arms
game
legislation
and
con
servation
The
club
has
had
a
junior
fire
arm
safety
program
for
several
years
and
during
that
time
sev
several
¬
eral
hundred
youngsters
have
been
through
the
course
Youngsters
must
pass
the
course
before
they
can
join
the
clubs
Junior
Rod
and
Gun
Section
The
junior
training
program
has
been
suspended
pending
clarification
of
its
legal
post
Hon
following
an
amendment
to
the
criminal
code
Youths
be
tween
14
and
16
year
olds
must
now
have
a
permit
to
possess
a
firearm
The
junior
training
program
will
be
one
of
several
topics
discussed
at
the
clubs
next
regular
meeting
on
Monday
night
The
meeting
will
be
held
in
the
Beaverly
Club
house
be-
gining
at
7
30
pm
The
provincial
training
pro
gram
Involves
a
20
hour
course
touching
on
topics
such
s
game
management
rules
and
regula
tions
identification
of
birds
fish
and
animals
safe
gun
handling
fire
prevention
and
water
safety
Train
plane
bus
times
all
change
Canadian
National
CP
ir
and
Coachways
have
announced
new
fall
schedules
and
in
one
in
stance
new
services
all
to
start
Sunday
Coachways
will
offer
three
new
daily
services
connecting
pas
sengers
in
Dawson
Creek
with
a
direct
bus
to
Vancouver
from
Prince
George
and
connecting
Prince
George
residents
with
a
Kamloops
and
Calgary
via
Ed
Edmontonrouting
¬
montonrouting
The
north
schedule
change
pro
provides
¬
vides
for
the
bus
to
leave
Daw
son
Creek
at
5
30
pm
Moun
tain
Standard
Time
Instead
ofi
its
prior
1145
pm
departure
and
arriving
here
In
time
for
the
1145
pm
southbound
bus
direct
to
Vancouver
The
east
bound
bus
will
leave
here
at
815
am
dally
and
ar
arrive
¬
rive
In
Edmonton
at
7
45
p
m
and
Calgary
at
11
30
p
m
The
Valemount
connection
will
bring
passengers
Into
Kamloops
at
5
15
pm
Westbound
the
bus
will
leae
an
hour
earlier
than
its
prior
8
am
departure
time
and
arrive
in
Prince
George
at
4
45
p
m
Passengers
connecting
at
Vale
mount
will
arrive
in
Kamloops
at
4
45
pm
For
Canadian
Isatlonal
the
eastbound
passenger
train
will
arrive
In
Prince
George
from
Prince
Rupert
at
9
20
pm
and
leave
40
minutes
later
on
Sunday
Tuesday
and
Friday
The
west
westbound
¬
bound
train
from
Jasper
will
ar
arrive
¬
rive
here
at
6
20
am
and
leave
40
minutes
later
on
Monday
Wednesday
and
Saturday
i
if
y
f
4k
If
W
1
I
fmm
IrW
Mtt
Kit
l
If
Wm
zw
fir
immmw
mv
Jm
f
u
M
2rfSBll
J
Harry
Malakoff
at
work
on
log
cabin
Prince
George
students
are
among
hundreds
throughout
B
C
taking
part
in
the
Canadian
Cancer
Societys
annual
poster
contest
South
Do-it-yourself
log
house
built
By
Dale
Smith
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
From
falling
the
logs
to
setting
in
the
front
steps
when
Harry
Malakoff
of
Fort
St
James
builds
house
hes
a
genuine
do-it-
yourself
type
When
Malakoff
a
relative
new
comer
to
the
Fort
chose
to
build
on
the
shore
of
Stuart
Lake
he
decided
a
log
house
would
please
the
eye
and
the
pocketbook
so
he
set
to
work
He
cleared
the
land
and
cut
and
stripped
enough
logs
to
notch
a
1500
square
foot
house
in
pioneer
fashion
With
meticulous
attention
to
fit
each
log
was
hand
notched
with
a
small
axp
used
as
a
chisel
then
with
a
power
saw
Malakoff
notched
each
one
until
it
lay
tightly
against
the
log
beneath
it
Looking
at
the
wall
not
a
speck
of
light
shines
through
and
no
need
for
insulation
or
mud
fill
is
seen
between
cracks
The
actual
placing
of
the
logs
began
six
weeks
ago
and
now
the
race
is
on
to
have
the
house
roofed
before
the
first
major
snowfall
Building
log
houses
is
a
dying
art
Malakoff
commented
as
he
balanced
on
the
top
beam
marking
spots
where
gaps
showed
between
logs
Each
spot
would
have
to
be
trimmed
for
a
tighter
fit
This
is
my
first
attempt
but
Im
ready
to
try
another
one
when
this
is
finished
he
added
He
demonstrated
how
three
long
ridge
poles
would
support
the
roof
he
has
yet
to
split
shakes
to
cover
the
roof
A
full
size
house
he
estimated
would
cost
4000
Highways
contracts
awarded
The
contracts
totalling
2
514294
were
awarded
this
week
to
two
contracting
firms
for
road
work
in
the
Williams
Lake
and
Mackenzie
areas
G
and
T
Construction
Ltd
Kamloops
was
awarded
aS2
044294
contract
for
reconstruc
reconstruction
¬
tion
of
1S06
miles
of
road
be
between
¬
tween
Williams
Lake
and
Moun
Mountain
¬
tain
House
Road
Bitulithic
Ltd
Vancouver
was
granted
a
470000
contract
for
construction
of
8
miles
of
access
road
to
the
Alexander
Forest
Industries
and
Cattermole
Trethewey
Junction
near
Mac
kenzie
Work
is
to
begin
shortly
on
both
projects
NORTHERN
OPTICAL
CO
LTD
Launches
a
Mod
Optical
Shop
OPTICAL
UliG
PRU1ELAND
Located
in
the
rear
parking
area
SPRUCELAND
SHOPPING
CENTRE
PH
563
4433
Opening
Special
SUN
MOD
GLASSES
Fort
George
students
Bonnie
Packman
left
Allyson
Fisher
centre
and
Dora
Duncan
right
sketch
out
preliminary
ideas
Milne
photo
i
ffiw
kit
here
Saturday
Funeral
service
for
Mrs
Johnston
Funeral
services
will
be
held
Saturday
10
am
from
St
An
Andrews
¬
drews
United
Church
for
Mar
Margaret
¬
garet
Muriel
Johnston
60
who
died
Oct
22
In
Prince
George
regional
hospital
Burial
will
be
in
the
Prince
George
cemetery
She
had
been
a
resident
of
Miworth
since
1946
and
was
active
in
a
num
number
¬
ber
of
community
organizations
S3
Conference
here
for
woods
safety
More
than
200
delegates
are
expected
to
attend
the
first
an
annual
¬
nual
Interior
Forest
Products
Safety
Conference
which
begins
Saturday
in
Prince
George
Eight
speakers
will
address
mill
managers
supervisors
and
safety
committeemen
from
the
area
stretching
to
Terrace
Fort
Nelson
McBride
and
Williams
Lake
Keynote
speaker
WD
Moore
of
Winter
Harbor
Vancouver
Is
Island
¬
land
will
speak
at
the
close
of
the
one
day
conference
Mr
Moore
is
a
past
president
of
the
Truck
Loggers
Asso-
Cyril
White
Q
C
Cha
rman
elation
and
is
engaged
in
forestry
ik
Wilmnt
rmnRin
activities
on
Vancouver
Island
of
the
Workmen
t
Compenia-
The
conferences
cnalrman
ls
tion
Board
will
addreit
the
James
KeUI
mdustrial
rela
firtl
annual
Interior
Forejt
tj0ns
chairman
of
the
Northern
Product
Safety
Conference
Interior
Lumbermen
s
Associa-
tion
which
is
sponsoring
the
con
conference
¬
ference
Speaking
on
topics
related
to
safety
at
work
will
be
John
Dins
1
more
safety
inspector
with
the
Workmen
s
Compensation
Board
HALL
AVAILABLE
FOR
NEW
YEARS
PARTY
Also
some
Christmas
Party
dates
left
in
December
Hurry
Capacity
1
50
people
563
0901
or
564
5815
So
you
better
prepare
yourself
and
your
car
we
have
a
full
supply
of
winter
needs
for
you
NEW
BF
GOODRICH
WINTER
TIRES
Winter
Recaps
Studding
Tractionizing
Batteries
20th
and
Tamarack
St
Phone
564
7127
TIRE
STORES
Your
wmttr
tr
ACTION
cenui
James
Gallagher
personnel
director
with
Bulkley
Valley
Forest
Industries
Ltd
William
Gleason
general
logging
super
superintendent
¬
intendent
wth
the
same
com
company
¬
pany
William
Wallace
indus
industrial
¬
trial
relations
director
of
BC
Forest
Products
William
Alli
Allison
¬
son
accident
control
manager
with
the
Council
of
the
Forest
Industries
of
BC
Andy
Smith
safety
director
regional
council
Number
One
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
and
Cyril
White
chairman
of
the
WCB
Conference
moderator
will
be
CR
Rustemeyer
The
happy
lazy
lager
beer
THE
CITIZEN
Friday
October
24
1
969
3
Man
sentenced
for
lumber
theft
A
33-year-old
Prince
George
man
who
wanted
lumber
to
fix
up
his
cabin
for
the
winter
wound
up
with
30
days
in
jail
for
a
charge
of
theft
under
50
today
The
man
Ell
Joseph
Poltras
was
fined
200
or
30
days
when
he
pleaded
guilty
before
Judge
George
Stewart
to
a
charge
of
Central
Interior
Mainly
cloudy
today
clearing
tonight
A
few
snowflurries
along
northern
slopes
Sunny
with
a
few
cloudy
periods
tomorrow
Colder
Wind
northerly
15
rising
at
times
to
25
Low
tonight
and
high
Sat
Saturday
¬
urday
at
Prince
George
12
and
32
Smlthers
15
and
32
Chilcotin
Cariboo
Cloudy
with
occasional
snow
today
Cloudy
with
a
few
snowflurries
tomorrow
morning
clearing
by
noon
Colder
winds
northerly
15
Low
tonight
and
high
Satur
Saturday
¬
day
at
Williams
Lake
and
Ques
nel
15
and
32
Peace
River
Region
Cloudy
with
a
few
light
snow
flurries
tonight
and
Saturday
continuing
cold
Winds
light
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Fort
St
John
15
and
20
Grande
Prairie
15
and
25
and
Peace
River
10
and
20
Vancouver
44
and
53
Victoria
40
and
54
LAST
24
HOURS
HI
Lo
Pr
Prince
George
40
22
Terrace
47
40
tr
Smlthers
41
31
tr
Williams
Lake
35
30
-
Kami
oops
53
30
-
Man
killed
on
highway
KELOWNA
CP
Fraser
Marcel
64
of
Kelowna
died
Wednesday
night
after
he
was
struck
by
a
car
as
he
walked
along
the
Okanagan
Highway
ranty
Priced
to
theft
of
about
35
worth
of
ply
plywood
¬
wood
and
other
lumber
fromMc
Innls
Building
Supplies
Ltd
Poltras
was
caught
by
police
loading
lumber
Into
his
car
at
about
10
30
pm
Wednesdaynear
the
building
supply
depot
on
First
Avenue
court
was
told
What
did
you
figure
it
was
-
free
samples
thejudgeask
ed
Poltras
told
the
court
hewant
ed
the
lumber
to
repair
his
cabin
on
the
outskirts
of
town
He
said
he
wouldn
t
be
able
to
pay
the
fine
until
January
be
because
¬
cause
he
had
some
supplies
to
buy
for
the
winter
jU
Trnpunl
h
Ii
Witt
rj
Fill
til
eith
lien
EDS
AQUARIUM
AND
PET
SUPPLY
394Goro
St
Ph
563
2615
A
THOUGHT
FOR
TODAY
Th
man
who
will
how
much
ho
can
giv
for
a
dollar
iniltad
of
how
hill
Ii
bound
lo
tuccood
-Henry
Ford
Presented
as
a
Publ
c
Service
Every
Day
by
SchuftzPorrtiacBurckLtd
YourNtwGM
Doolvr
ol
1111
Ctnlral
Slriol
Phone
562
1679
And
Here
is
Another
THOUGHT
FOR
TODAY
Don
I
forgt
lh
1969
Modol
loaronco
Sal
now
in
full
twing
Com
in
and
choott
your
Modol
Wo
II
mak
you
a
good
dtol
FOR
SALE
1968
PARKWOOD
12x46
fully
winterized
partly
furnished
2
bedrooms
fridge
and
stove
Like
new
condition
still
under
war
sell
at
PHONE
564
6283
Good
times
7950
just
naturally
go
together
with
Old
Vienna
-m
-
1
Wffrszm7FJMll
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
NOT
PUBLISHED
OR
DISPLAYED
BY
THE
LIQUOR
CONTROL
BOARD
OR
THE
GOVERNMENT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
a