M
f
COME
ON
OVER
ljgj
TO
UNCLE
BENS
Vol
13
No
224
said
Mission
Control
d
ptor4
b
quo
Con
n
bp
tw
Ool
a
BUI
Paschal
says
a
new
coffee
house
venture
opens
In
the
basement
of
Knox
United
fhnrrh
Frtdav
nlrht
Bill
nhoned
morrow
for
further
details
a
Since
it
Is
not
exactly
tent-
lng
weather
outside
AlCor
dlner
is
as
king
the
party
who
took
his
size
48
raincoat
from
the
Vienna
Schnitzel
Tuesday
night
and
left
a
mini
model
in
its
place
to
please
return
the
coat
to
him
at
either
the
Chamber
of
Com
Commerce
¬
merce
office
or
the
Vienna
Schnitzel
A
Spruce
City
Lions
are
ready
club
28
Pages
Forecait
Intermittent
rain
New
age
of
discovery
O
ne
of
the
few
good
pictures
of
last
nights
moonwalk
was
taken
from
his
TV
set
by
Citizen
photographer
Dave
Milne
Direct
sunlight
burnt
Tube
boobed
so
no
joy
HOUSTON
AP
-
There
was
in
the
language
of
flers
and
astronauts
no
Jo
on
television
from
the
moontoda
It
started
fine
when
Charles
Conrad
opened
a
lower
com
partment
on
the
lunar
lander
and
exposed
the
camera
It
showed
first
Conrad
then
Alan
Bean
climbing
down
the
ladder
But
when
Bean
moved
the
camera
away
from
the
space
craft
the
picture
suddenl
went
sour
At
the
top
there
was
a
Jagged
white
area
The
bottom
three
quarters
was
solid
black
All
the
connections
look
good
said
Bean
Take
a
good
close
look
at
the
lens
and
make
sure
Its
In
the
right
configuration
the
ground
suggested
But
It
didnt
help
Mission
Control
suggested
that
a
color
wheel
Inside
might
be
stuck
When
I
hold
the
end
of
the
camera
I
can
feel
the
wheels
running
Bean
said
He
tried
changing
the
setting
but
still
no
Jo
Suddenly
there
were
streaks
1
hit
It
on
the
top
with
my
hammer
Bean
said
I
figured
we
didnt
have
anything
to
lose
Thats
skilled
craftsmanship
The
ground
suggested
Give
It
one
more
light
rap
and
also
cut
down
on
the
F
stop
On
a
camera
the
larger
the
F
stop
the
smaller
the
amount
of
light
admitted
b
the
lens
Oka
we
did
said
Conrad
Did
It
zoom
down
for
you
No
Jo
said
the
ground
Oka
Im
going
to
pound
It
a
bit
Conrad
said
Streaks
but
still
no
picture
Mission
Control
promised
to
get
experts
on
the
ground
work
lng
to
solve
the
problem
and
the
astronauts
b
then
far
behind
on
their
limited
time
schedule
went
about
their
scientific
tasks
The
camera
Is
the
same
one
that
was
carried
In
the
com
mand
module
on
the
Apollo
10
In
May
Its
outside
was
coated
with
a
special
material
to
with
stand
temperature
extremes
on
the
moon
and
Its
Inside
was
beefed
up
But
today
on
the
first
walks
there
was
no
Joy
presented
hundreds
of
local
fam
families
¬
ilies
with
gifts
from
the
toy
drive
A
BC
Tel
wants
all
those
The
Citizen
Aid
Carrie
Jane
Gray
said
today
she
wished
to
clarify
a
statement
she
made
at
Mon
Mondays
¬
days
meeting
of
city
council
concerning
an
apparent
in
increase
¬
crease
In
that
nocturnal
oc
occupation
¬
cupation
Aid
Gray
said
she
was
re
referring
¬
ferring
to
bootlegging
and
not
prostitution
as
implied
in
Tuesdays
Citizen
No
skidoos
on
streets
Skidoos
are
not
allowed
on
streets
or
highways
police
re
remind
¬
mind
residents
today
Its
a
safety
measure
city
traffic
Constable
Ed
Olfert
of
city
traffic
said
Skidoos
are
low
sitting
and
can
dart
out
on
the
road
without
ever
being
seen
by
drhers
Anyone
operating
tliese
motor
motorized
¬
ized
snowmobiles
on
the
street
Is
liable
to
fines
up
to
500
or
Imprisonment
for
three
months
or
both
School
district
57
Prince
George
also
passed
a
bylaw
in
April
forbidding
skidoos
cars
of
motorcycles
and
other
vehicles
Okay
Its
coming
In
now
Apollos
12s
two
planned
moon
from
driving
on
school
property
Telephone
cable
hit
Wright
Creek
Road
area
res-
BC
Tel
crews
worked
all
ud
to
sav
hell
be
brlneine
in
a
ldents
who
have
not
vet
been
con-
ngM
to
repair
a
1500
palr
tele
photo
and
Information
to
help
tacted
about
telephone
service
to
iPione
cable
at
15th
Ave
and
promote
the
place
Tune
in
to-
call
the
Prince
George
commer-
Carney
that
was
destroyed
by
clal
office
at
563
3011
Seems
waj
seepage
UJat
a
l
I118
bli1
cale
A
telephone
spokesman
said
along
Wright
Creek
Road
at
a
i
compiete
service
to
parts
of
cost
of
19
000
now
provides
1
15th
A
the
s
r
and
access
to
he
Salmon
Valley-
Spruceland
subdivisions
should
Wright
Creek
Road
areas
for
new
te
restored
by
noon
Thursday
telephone
service
I
Hart
Highway
fellow
drop-
He
said
the
cable
was
out
of
w
ped
this
message
here
for
service
at
8
pm
and
also
af
transmission
to
a
recent
caller
fected
the
hospital
Howavermo
Come
back
and
get
the
case
bile
telephone
service
kept
the
for
the
transistor
radio
i
aont
hospital
In
touch
with
the
out
for
donations
of
toys
The
mind
the
grubyou
took
lxyouwere
side
for
any
eventual
emergency
has
set
up
receiving
and
re-
hungry
Repair
work
began
at
9
pm
pair
facilities
so
that
anyone
Ah
civilization
Growing
with
toys
to
donate
to
needy
w
Fort
St
James
marks
an-
families
for
Christmas
can
drop
other
milestone
on
Dec
1
Thats
them
off
at
1240
Second
Avenue
the
day
the
communitys
new
gov-
or
call
563
4827
Last
year
they
ernment
liquor
store
Is
to
open
The
spokesman
said
It
Is
not
possible
to
determine
how
many
of
the
750
telephones
served
by
the
cable
were
affected
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER
19
1969
unmanned
Surveyor
spacecraft
resting
onlj
COO
feet
away
in
the
crater
that
had
been
their
tar
get
for
the
pinpoint
landing
Both
men
were
exuberant
as
they
gathered
rocks
and
spotted
strange
mounds
of
rubble
that
they
described
as
fantastic
Conrads
cackling
laugh
became
a
familiar
sound
Wowee
was
a
favorite
ex
expression
¬
pression
as
Conrad
and
Bean
prowled
the
surface
ranging
more
than
1000
feet
to
set
up
the
experiments
and
to
Inspect
By
Duncan
Camming
Citizen
Staff
Rportr
the
mounds
and
what
appeared
to
them
to
be
fresh
crater
Their
words
flowed
over
the
communication
channel
more
than
250000
miles
back
to
earth
The
astronauts
were
amazed
at
the
thick
black
dust
that
darkened
their
space
suits
as
they
moved
like
ghostl
figures
in
a
weird
surrounding
Were
really
filth
Conrad
reported
The
third
member
of
the
ex
expedition
¬
pedition
Richard
F
Gordon
Jr
became
almost
a
forgotten
man
TJf
wm
Hi
iLUHnfeM
-ri
-a
J
JT
-3H
out
a
tube
on
the
astronauts
color
camera
eliminating
pictures
of
exploration
of
the
dusty
surface
Statement
clarified
Industry
reps
say
No
argument
on
expansion
If
the
proposed
boundary
ex
expansion
¬
pansion
is
achieved
this
year
the
citv
stands
to
rppplvp
frnm
An
amicable
meeting
with
both
he
Provincial
Government
half
sides
asking
questions
ears
taxes
from
the
affec-
Thats
the
way
both
a
city
areas
Unofficial
pstimntps
spokesman
and
an
industrialist
place
this
at
S1000000
described
a
meeting
Tuesday
be-
Q
0
2S
SaSTSSSSSJS
i
T5WKt32wySSS
v
W-
Mvi
uUif
tilth
rincn
tnnnnUp
InJnnll
1
industrial
park
tenants
to
dls-
VTT
cuss
the
parks
inclusion
within
ITT
6Mea
P1
X
uc
city
limits
Thp
pitv
srmkpsman
said
tpn
lAtuauii
Agent
jes
rieu
juim-
Phone
562
2441
as
he
orbited
some
65
miles
ov
overhead
¬
erhead
In
the
Yankee
Clipper
command
ship
waiting
for
Con
rad
and
Bean
to
complete
their
31
2
-hour
exploration
trip
But
Gordon
helped
pinpoint
the
landing
site
by
spotting
both
Intrepid
and
the
Surveor
Conrad
and
Bean
steered
In
trepld
to
Its
perfect
landing
on
the
eastern
edge
of
the
Ocean
of
Storms
at
1
54
29
a
m
EST
and
became
the
third
and
fourth
hu
mans
to
leave
their
Imprint
In
the
lunar
dust
School
consfrucfon
hf
By
GrQ
Mclnryr
Citiztn
Staff
RtporHr
Prince
George
school
offi
officials
¬
cials
have
denounced
a
Provin
Provincial
¬
cial
Government
move
to
end
capital
construction
referen
dums
The
move
was
announced
Tues
Tuesday
¬
day
night
by
Lands
and
Forestry
Minister
Ray
Wllliston
acting
for
absent
Education
Minister
Donald
Brothers
The
announcement
followed
tentative
approval
of
a
local
school
construction
referendum
which
the
Department
of
Educa
Education
¬
tion
had
ordered
to
be
sliced
from
the
original
13358547
to
7833090
School
officials
have
reacted
with
concern
and
disbelief
to
the
apparent
ban
Tuesday
on
all
money
bylaws
and
referendums
In
the
Dec
6
municipal
elec
elections
¬
tions
Local
MLA
Ray
Wllliston
said
from
Victoria
that
in
place
of
by
bylaws
¬
laws
and
referendums
classroom
needs
In
B
C
for
the
next
year
will
be
handled
on
an
Indivi
Individual
¬
dual
and
emergency
basis
The
government
Is
taking
this
policy
We
have
to
meet
essential
classroom
needs
wherever
they
happen
to
come
he
said
Prince
George
district
school
trustee
Gait
Wilson
said
Tues
Tuesday
¬
day
night
the
ban
will
do
two
things
It
will
effectively
remove
the
Shift
system
predicted
here
District
school
superintendent
Dave
Todd
said
Im
stunned
He
said
without
more
infor
information
¬
mation
it
Is
not
clear
what
the
effect
of
the
ruling
will
be
but
he
was
concerned
that
it
might
mean
a
return
In
this
district
to
scheduling
classes
on
a
shift
basis
It
seems
regretable
to
me
that
when
the
board
and
the
ad
administration
¬
ministration
spends
so
many
hours
planning
ahead
to
provide
facilities
there
could
be
the
pos
possibility
¬
sibility
of
going
short
of
needed
classrooms
and
improvements
he
said
The
school
boards
original
projection
was
that
four
new
elementary
and
two
new
Junior
representatlves
of
companies
son
iau
loaay
nls
cuenis
nave
i
secondary
scnooiswouiuoe
need-
based
on
the
PGE
site
discussed
wrlPn
-ampDeu
asKingmauney
i
eo
in
me
district
during
the
next
ways
boundary
expansion
will
TC
0l
iciuuea
in
me
at
tnree
ears
in
addition
to
up-
affect
them
-
Marketing
and
administration
manager
Ross
Cralgle
of
In
Inland
¬
land
Chemicals
Canada
Ltd
said
today
the
meeting
had
an
atmos
atmosphere
¬
phere
of
pleasantness
on
both
sides
I
gave
the
city
my
tax
notice
so
they
can
calculate
what
In
Inland
¬
land
will
pay
when
it
Is
within
the
city
said
Cralgle
As
part
of
the
city
we
would
have
official
fire
protection
and
the
city
feels
many
employ
ees
of
Industries
outside
the
city
now
live
In
and
enjoy
the
citys
faculties
Cralgle
said
he
like
the
oth
ers
will
report
to
his
companys
officers
We
are
not
arguing
w
ith
the
city
he
added
The
decision
rusts
with
the
Minister
of
Muni
Municipal
¬
cipal
Affairs
Persons
now
outside
the
city
have
until
Dec
12
to
voice
op
opposition
¬
position
to
the
expansion
plan
to
Municipal
Affairs
Minister
Dan
Campbell
If
there
Is
sufficient
opposi
opposition
¬
tion
the
Minister
may
decide
to
put
the
matter
to
a
vote
The
city
plans
to
double
the
size
of
the
present
6400
acre
city
by
expanding
north
south
and
west
Expansion
to
the
west
will
give
the
city
Increased
resi
residential
¬
dential
neighborhoods
Expansion
south
and
north
will
include
Industrial
sites
and
two
pulp
mills
and
serve
to
broaden
the
tax
base
WEAR
THAT
100000
MI
VATQUN
QMILEf
J-
b
rvu
1
7pfliroocpiirc
i
105
BRUNSWICK
563
0581
planning
function
from
local
school
boards
And
it
will
re
move
the
right
of
owner-elec
tors
to
decide
what
money
ma
be
borrowed
W
llson
who
said
he
had
talked
to
a
Department
of
Education
official
Tuesday
morning
saia
the
announcement
came
as
a
surprise
He
said
what
concerned
him
most
was
that
local
school
boards
right
to
plan
has
been
removed
and
lctoria
now
rath
rather
¬
er
than
the
boards
will
decide
what
school
construction
is
to
take
place
The
local
school
board
was
uncertain
what
the
exact
impli
implications
¬
cations
of
the
move
will
be
and
are
awaiting
the
written
com
communique
¬
munique
being
sent
from
Vic
Victoria
¬
toria
to
all
school
boards
In
the
province
The
subject
has
been
sche
scheduled
¬
duled
for
discussion
at
Tues
Tuesdays
¬
days
regular
meeting
Local
school
board
chairman
Mrs
Jean
Kellett
said
the
ban
Is
an
austerity
program
on
the
part
of
the
government
She
said
she
had
never
seen
anything
like
it
in
the
past
1
Our
leferendum
had
already
been
cut
down
from
13
to
7
million
she
said
which
Is
the
largest
cuf
Ive
seen
In
years
grading
and
additions
to
a
num
number
¬
ber
of
existing
schools
Officials
predict
if
there
are
not
40
to
45
additional
class
classrooms
¬
rooms
In
school
district
57
next
year
to
accommodate
the
ex
expected
¬
pected
1200
extra
students
the
shift
system
will
have
to
be
implemented
Asked
how
classrooms
will
be
provided
without
authoriza
authorization
¬
tion
in
local
plebiscites
Mr
Wllliston
said
There
are
emergency
pro
provisions
¬
visions
and
insofar
as
class
classrooms
¬
rooms
are
concerned
the
basic
classrooms
that
are
required
they
will
be
handled
on
the
emer
emergency
¬
gency
basis
to
make
sure
all
emergent
classroom
needs
are
met
Wllliston
said
This
Is
not
a
freeze
exactly
the
opposite
10c
Copy
JL
2
00
PER
MONTH
but
no
color
camera
Astronauts
make
bulls
eye
landing
on
moon
HOUSTON
AP
-
Two
American
astronauts
made
a
bulls
eje
landing
on
the
moon
today
raised
their
flag
and
con
ducted
the
most
detailed
explo
ration
jet
of
the
black
powdery
surface
Before
returning
safel
to
their
lunar
ferry
Intrepid
they
set
up
five
scientific
Instru
Instruments
¬
ments
powered
b
the
first
nu
clear
generator
on
the
moon
In
landing
on
the
Ocean
of
Storms
Charles
Pete
Conrad
and
Alan
L
Bean
carried
mans
quest
for
the
unknown
to
that
alien
soil
a
second
time
The
opened
a
new
age
of
discovery
the
first
detailed
exploration
of
the
moon
Their
moonwalk
was
spoiled
for
earthllngs
when
a
camera
transmitting
the
first
color
tele
vision
prlctures
from
the
moon
failed
after
45
minutes
Experts
at
the
Manned
Spacecraft
Cen
Centre
¬
tre
believed
the
camera
was
ac
cidentally
pointed
at
the
sun
burning
the
sensitive
image
tube
The
moment
they
landed
on
the
moon
Conrad
shouted
Outstanding
And
Bean
ex
claimed
I
cant
wait
to
get
outsidel
They
were
two
Jubilant
men
chattering
like
a
couple
of
chip
chipmunks
¬
munks
as
they
went
about
the
Important
business
of
exploring
the
strange
world
where
the
gravity
force
is
only
one
sixth
that
on
earth
There
was
excitement
in
Con
rads
voice
when
he
spotted
an
The
first
of
two
planned
moonwalks
started
at
C
44
am
when
Conrad
backed
down
a
nine
rung
ladder
and
stepped
ashore
In
the
new
world
Bean
followed
31
minutes
later
Conrad
spent
a
total
of
three
hours
44
minutes
outside
and
Bean
an
even
three
hours
After
stowing
their
gear
and
eating
the
planned
eight
hours
sleep
resting
for
the
second
ex
c
u
r
s
1
o
n
set
to
start
at
12
32
a
m
Thursda
Trustees
denounce
ban
on
referendum
SW
vcfcl
New
mill
to
create
1000
jobs
CHETWiND
BC
CP-Of-ficials
said
Tuesday
a
100000
000
forestry
operation
to
be
built
in
the
Talor
B
C
area
will
employ
1
000
men
when
com
pleted
Canadian
Gypsum
Ltd
of
To
Toronto
¬
ronto
said
Its
operation
Peace
Wood
Products
Ltd
will
em
employ
¬
ploy
100
at
the
start
of
con
construction
¬
struction
early
next
year
Initial
plans
call
for
a
saw
sawmill
¬
mill
dry
kiln
plane
and
lumber
marketing
operation
Later
plans
are
for
automated
saw
mill
and
lumber
operations
a
pi
wood
plant
pulp
mill
and
hardboard
operation
Ban
proposed
on
activities
VANCOUVER
CP
-
The
citys
public
schools
could
lose
extra
curricular
activities
until
next
fall
says
the
president
of
the
Vancouver
Secondary
Teach
Teachers
¬
ers
Association
Bob
Pyke
said
the
ban
will
take
effect
in
10
days
unless
teachers
and
trus
trustees
¬
tees
reach
contract
settlement
by
then
Union
man
cites
7
forestry
deaths
Lousy
safety
record
rapped
By
Bob
Groves
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
A
union
official
has
slam
slammed
¬
med
the
forest
Industry
In
Northern
BC
for
a
lousy
safety
record
following
two
more
accidental
deaths
In
the
last
week
The
accident
record
here
Is
atrocious
said
Fred
Ibis
on
Tuesday
as
he
counted
17
fatalities
this
year
In
the
northern
regions
forest
In
Industry
¬
dustry
Ibis
36
Is
safety
director
and
business
agent
for
Prince
George
Local
1
424
of
the
In
International
¬
ternational
Woodworkers
of
America
Ibis
laid
most
of
the
blame
at
the
doorstep
of
Industry
for
In
some
cases
not
conduct
conducting
¬
ing
effective
safetyprograms
Industry
has
the
responsi
responsibility
¬
bility
to
train
Its
own
people
said
Ibis
who
said
the
de
demands
¬
mands
of
high
speed
machin
machinery
¬
ery
and
higher
production
goals
require
comprehensive
safety
programs
If
you
have
17
people
kill
killed
¬
ed
at
once
It
would
make
big
headlines
said
Ibis
Taken
lndlvidually
deaths
piss
however
the
relatively
un-
noticed
Tlie
public
attitude
that
accidents
are
inevitable
must
be
changed
This
attitude
is
too
prevalent
among
man
management
¬
agement
and
to
a
certain
ex
extent
¬
tent
in
unions
said
Ibis
The
two
most
recent
ac
accidental
¬
cidental
deaths
occurred
Thursday
atanewsawmlllslte
at
Anzac
Siding
80
miles
north
of
Prince
George
and
on
Saturday
at
Lloyd
Bros
Saw
Sawmill
¬
mill
at
Isle
Pierre
30
miles
west
of
the
city
Killed
Thursday
when
a
piece
of
heavy
machinery
fell
on
him
wis
Fern
Vandale
46
of
Delta
Vandale
was
a
millwright
employed
at
Industrial
Mill
Service
Ltd
who
are
build
building
¬
ing
the
sawmill
for
Le
Pas
Lumber
Co
He
was
among
a
group
of
men
moving
the
heavy
piece
along
two
supporting
timbers
when
one
of
the
tim
timbers
¬
bers
broke
In
the
other
fatality
on
Sat
Saturday
¬
urday
lift
truck
driver
John
Frederick
52
of
Prince
George
was
electrocuted
when
his
forkllft
touched
a
14000
volt
high
tension
wire
An
inquiry
Into
the
death
has
been
ordered
Ibis
said
a
bad
company
will
drag
the
whole
industry
down
by
not
having
an
effec
effective
¬
tive
safety
program
He
felt
there
were
three
or
four
com
companies
¬
panies
In
the
region
that
did
net
show
enough
regard
for
safety
but
he
was
unwilling
to
name
them
Of
the
17
fatalities
13
have
occured
in
logging
Ibis
blamed
the
incentive
system
of
work
for
the
high
rate
of
accidents
particular
particularly
¬
ly
In
logging
Under
the
lncentlvesystem
loggers
are
paid
on
the
basis
of
the
number
of
trees
they
fall
The
system
has
the
built
in
Incentive
for
chance-taking
for
taking
the
fatal
step
said
Ibis
With
logging
scheduled
to
resume
with
a
solid
free
zup
referred
to
by
some
as
the
winter
carnival
Ibis
said
the
message
of
safe
oper
ation
is
even
more
Import
Important
¬
ant
All
of
us
should
realize
how
much
blood
letting
there
is
going
to
be
and
is
it
nec
necessary
¬
essary
he
asked
Don
McEachnie
a
safety
Inspector
for
the
Workmens
Compensation
Boaids
Prince
George
office
agreed
with
Ibis
that
this
ear
Is
one
of
the
worst
weve
had
In
the
Prince
George
area
Ills
office
has
recorded
a
total
of
23
indus
tilal
deaths
this
eir
If
management
doesnt
do
something
about
these
work
methods
their
assessment
rate
Is
going
to
be
Increas
Increasing
¬
ing
he
said
Operators
must
give
saf
et
a
prloilt
equal
to
pro
production
¬
duction
he
said
Bill
Thomson
accident
pre
prevention
¬
vention
maniger
for
the
Northern
Interior
Lumber
Lumbermens
¬
mens
Association
said
its
a
crisis
situation
when
ou
have
one
accident
He
agreed
that
some
com
companies
¬
panies
have
been
lax
In
their
concern
for
safety
and
that
greater
education
and
en
enforcement
¬
forcement
Is
needed