lcn
p
Bji
m
i
3
a
PPW
Wf
-fi
-
cHHffir
m
rWJT
4fe-
iflitt
Ufl
if
-
1
-
-H
H
rlr
IHHHHBIIHll-
Earl
Thorp
of
Hixon
back
to
camera
it
sworn
in
at
a
director
of
the
Regional
District
of
Fraser
Fort
George
by
government
agent
Stan
Carting
The
swearing
in
of
the
1
3
directors
for
1
970
took
place
Friday
in
the
By
Bob
Groves
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Goorge
MacAndrew
chairman
of
the
Regional
District
of
Fraser
Fort
George
since
it
was
formed
more
than
two
years
ago
was
re-
elected
for
another
one-
ear
term
Friday
MacAndrew
withstood
a
chal
lenge
by
Prince
George
city
coun
ell
representative
Aid
Harry
Loder
in
a
two
way
vote
among
the
13
member
board
Vote
totals
were
not
released
but
it
Is
understood
MacAndrew
won
handily
No
big
frogs
MacAndrew
was
nominated
by
Jack
Hewitson
regional
director
for
the
Plnevlew
district
Nomin
Nomination
¬
ation
was
seconded
by
MrsNan
cy
Mlddleton
of
McLeods
Lake
Loder
was
nominated
by
Helen
Blackman
of
McBride
and
sec
onded
by
Aid
Carrie
Jme
Gray
of
Prince
G
orge
We
are
here
to
serve
every
everyone
¬
one
said
MacAndrew
upon
his
election
There
are
noblgfrogs
In
this
pond
We
are
here
to
do
a
job
for
everyone
In
referring
to
big
frogs
MacAndrew
apparently
alluded
to
the
two
Prince
George
represen
representatives
¬
tatives
on
the
board
Aid
Loder
and
Aid
Giay
Prince
George
has
about
one-
half
the
population
of
the
27450-
square
mile
district
covering
much
of
east
central
British
Columbia
In
the
election
for
chairman
each
of
the
13
district
directors
has
one
vote
although
on
other
votes
Prince
Oorge
has
pro
Vancouver
ducks
killed
by
poison
VANCOUVER
CP
Scores
of
dead
and
dying
ducks
littered
the
shoreline
around
Stanley
Park
Friday
after
poison
appar
apparently
¬
ently
was
dumped
Into
the
city
sewer
system
The
stricken
ducks
were
first
spotted
by
a
National
Harbors
Board
patrol
boat
which
found
scores
of
dead
ducks
in
a
two
mile
stretch
of
shoreline
from
the
Brockton
Point
sewage
out
outfall
¬
fall
under
Lions
Gate
Bridge
toSlwashRock
Officials
of
the
Canadian
Wildlife
Service
said
they
be
believe
¬
lieve
the
ducks
had
been
killed
by
a
pesticide
disposed
of
down
a
sewer
drain
Biologist
Bill
Morris
said
tests
were
being
conducted
on
the
carcasses
to
determine
cause
of
death
but
poison
was
suspected
because
whatever
afflicted
the
birds
reacted
quickly
He
said
It
appeared
a
poison
destroyed
the
birds
power
of
flight
and
they
drowned
Mr
Morris
said
three
species
of
duck
were
among
the
dead
birds
picked
up
by
biologists
They
were
scoters
American
golden
eye
and
greater
scaups
About
75
dead
ducks
were
picked
up
by
officials
but
Mor
Morris
¬
ris
said
there
were
two
or
three
times
that
many
left
In
the
water
Officials
of
the
Vancouver
aquarium
and
zoo
situated
In
Stanley
Park
Immediately
fook
steps
to
hault
use
of
water
from
the
harbor
district
offices
at
1717
Third
Ave
chairman
George
MacAndrew
Jce
fishers
win
prizes
A
two
pound
Eastern
Trout
took
first
prize
in
the
Spruce
City
Wildlife
Associations
first
ice
fishing
derby
held
Sunday
at
Vivian
Lake
30
miles
north
east
of
Prince
George
Bill
Beckell
of
Prince
George
won
an
ice
auger
for
landing
the
fish
Second
prize
toDan
Carson
for
a
1
lb
14
oz
fish
was
a
land
landing
¬
ing
net
Randy
Sonregret
took
the
third
prize
a
compass
with
his
six
ounce
fish
Mrs
Helen
Provost
wife
of
association
president
Larry
Provost
said
there
were
more
j
than
100
people
out
ice
fishing
Sunday
I
They
were
landing
trout
with
cord
shrimp
rubber
worms
and
I
a
variety
of
lures
she
said
I
She
said
ice
fishing
is
gaining
popularity
at
a
number
of
lakes
in
the
Prince
George
district
i
The
more
than
100
member
Spruce
City
Wildlife
Association
formed
this
fall
sponsored
the
1
Ice
fishing
derby
as
Its
first
club
activity
The
association
was
set
up
in
I
the
Interests
of
conservation
Letter
use
of
recreational
facill-
I
ties
fishing
hunting
and
game
j
management
Mrs
Provost
said
A
trophy
banquet
with
dinner
and
dancing
has
been
planned
for
March
20
at
the
Simon
Fraser
Inn
Trophies
will
x
awarded
for
the
seasons
largest
catches
In
fish
and
game
Anyone
Interested
In
joining
the
association
which
is
affiliat
affiliated
¬
ed
with
the
BCWlldllfeAssoc
la-
lion
can
contact
the
Provosts
at
504
6HZ
Province
Sun
seek
injunctions
VANCOUVER
CP
Pacific
Press
Ltd
was
to
apply
today
for
court
Injunctions
to
halt
alleged
concerted
Interference
by
members
of
three
unions
In
production
of
Vancouvers
two
daily
newspapers
The
company
produces
The
Sun
and
the
Province
It
noti
notified
¬
fied
typographical
mailers
and
pressmens
unions
Saturday
It
would
seek
Interim
Injunctions
today
in
British
Columbia
Su
Supreme
¬
preme
Court
chambers
The
move
followed
disruptions
in
mechanical
departments
last
week
which
curtailed
production
of
both
papers
The
three
unions
are
among
live
in
a
contract
dispute
with
Pacific
Press
Pacific
Press
said
in
a
letter
to
the
Joint
Council
of
News
paper
Unions
Saturday
that
W
are
rapidly
reaching
the
point
where
It
Is
useless
to
continue
publishing
The
Province
went
ahead
with
todays
papers
At
the
head
of
the
table
is
district
The
letter
said
that
if
thel
company
suspends
publication
there
would
be
no
work
avail
available
¬
able
for
anyone
on
staff
and
no
revenue
to
pay
anyone
The
com
company
¬
pany
had
no
Intentions
of
locking
employees
out
I
Another
letter
to
Pacific
Press
staff
also
signed
by
DE
I
Fergusson
employee
relations
manager
protested
tneactions
of
a
small
minority
i
William
McLeman
co
chair
chairman
¬
man
of
the
joint
council
saidj
Sunday
night
the
council
would
reply
to
Mr
Fergusson
byl
letter
Meanwhile
the
provincial
Labor
Relations
Board
has
set
Feb
17
as
the
date
for
hearing
I
a
complaint
by
Pacific
Press
alleging
that
the
three
unions
have
disobeyed
a
section
of
the
Labor
Relations
Act
thai
bans
activity
that
limits
production
or
is
intended
to
Fewer
than
23000
copies
of
the
Sun
were
printed
Saturday
and
most
subscribers
went
with
without
¬
out
their
newspaper
for
the
third
day
the
usual
Saturdaypressrun
exceeds
285000
The
Province
printed
about
101000
copies
of
its
usual
Saturday
run
of
132-
ooo
Northern
Mainland
Cloudy
to
day
with
occasional
light
rain
in
northern
sections
this
morn
morning
¬
ing
Chilcotin
Cariboo
Central
In
Interior
¬
terior
Mainly
sunny
today
and
Tuesday
Night
and
morning
log
patches
in
valleys
Winds
light
Low
tonight
and
high
Tues
Tuesday
¬
day
at
Williams
Lake
Quesnel
and
Prince
George
25
and
45
Smithers
30
and
45
Peace
River
Region
Sunny
continuing
mild
winds
occasion
ally
V
15
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
tor
Fort
St
John
25
and
45
Grande
Prairie
25
and
40
Peace
River
20
and
40
Vancouver
38
and
47
Victoria
38
and
53
LAST
24
HOURS
HI
Lo
Pr
Prince
George
41
20
Terrace
39
33
02
Smithers
48
23
-
Quesnel
43
23
-
Williams
Lake
39
24
-
Kamloops
42
28
-
Whltehori
30
3
-
Fort
St
John
49
27
-
Burns
Lake
45
17
-
CANADAS
HIGH
LOW
Prince
Rupert
55
Thunder
Day
-9
-Citizen
photo
Regional
District
directors
installed
MacAndrew
beats
big
frog
challenge
portlonately
more
voting
power
i
with
garbage
disposal
throughout
Highway
area
north
of
Prince
I
sincerely
appeal
to
all
for
the
district
co
operation
I
believe
the
har-
District
planning
In
future
will
mony
we
have
had
will
continue
prevent
haphazard
develop
through
the
coming
year
said
MacAndrew
He
said
he
was
anxious
to
en
engage
¬
gage
more
community
partici
participation
¬
pation
in
district
affairs
The
district
has
a
population
of
close
to
60000
Fire
protection
Among
the
districts
priorities
said
MacAndrew
are
increasing
of
water
and
sewer
facilities
particularly
for
the
village
of
Hixon
Fire
protection
services
In
the
greater
Prince
George
area
must
be
upgraded
he
said
Electrification
of
McLeods
Lake
is
another
concern
along
District
school
board
will
watch
BC
budget
Prince
George
school
board
1
Lang
commented
on
a
report
board
expects
to
hear
within
10
Is
taking
a
watt
and
see
attl-
from
Victoria
that
the
govern-
days
what
the
government
will
tude
to
the
Provincial
Govern-
ment
will
be
allotlng
between
approve
In
capital
building
funds
ments
budget
allotment
for
edu
cation
It
will
take
a
week
or
so
to
unravel
the
budget
and
see
what
meaning
it
really
has
here
trustee
Jim
Lang
said
today
I
think
we
are
just
going
to
have
to
play
a
game
of
wait
and
see
362
and
367
million
to
the
for
school
district
57
for
the
corn-
Department
of
Education
for
Its
ing
year
1970
71
fiscal
year
spending
Of
this
amount
according
to
a
Canadian
Press
report
22
million
will
be
directed
to
the
provinces
school
districts
Trustee
Lang
acting
school
board
chairman
said
the
local
Bail
skippers
forfeit
cash
The
BC
government
on
paper
at
least
made
1525
from
local
people
who
have
skipped
ball
The
money
comes
from
people
who
hae
failed
to
show
up
for
trials
Ball
Is
set
in
cash
or
the
accuseds
honor
the
Jargon
is
-in
their
own
recogni
recognizance
¬
zance
on
the
understanding
that
the
person
will
appear
for
trial
at
a
later
date
If
the
fall
to
show
up
for
trial
the
ball
money
is
for
forfeited
¬
feited
to
the
Crown
A
person
who
fails
to
show
for
a
trial
Is
also
liable
to
be
charged
with
the
criminal
of
offence
¬
fence
of
skipping
ball
In
many
instances
a
more
serious
of
offense
¬
fense
than
the
original
charge
The
ball
forfeiture
proceed
proceedings
¬
ings
are
held
In
court
jearl
They
Involve
a
cast
of
five
sW
If
the
person
who
skipped
ball
appears
to
speak
for
him
himself
¬
self
The
proceedings
involve
a
Judge
an
agent
for
the
at
torney
general
usually
a
lo
local
¬
cal
lawyer
a
court
clerk
a
court
reporter
and
a
witness
the
clerk
who
filed
the
no
notice
¬
tice
of
application
Informing
the
ball
skipper
his
money
is
being
seized
The
witness
takes
the
box
and
tells
the
court
he
mailed
the
notice
of
application
tothe
ball
skipper
at
such
and
such
an
address
He
will
say
the
notice
was
sent
by
double
registered
mail
and
mailed
on
a
specific
date
The
notice
statesthat
unless
the
accused
person
appears
in
court
and
provides
a
reason
why
he
failed
to
appear
for
trial
the
court
will
forfeit
the
money
The
court
clerk
then
calls
the
persons
name
three
times
If
he
falls
to
appear
the
Crown
agent
reads
the
amount
taken
This
week
there
were
seven
ball
forfeitures
ranging
In
amounts
from
25
to
500
to
totalling
¬
talling
1525
I
feel
the
general
attitude
is
for
holding
tight
he
said
I
believe
the
same
applies
to
edu
cation
Secretary
treasurer
M
A
Carpenter
said
school
districts
in
the
province
do
not
usually
know
until
April
20
what
the
edu
education
¬
cation
budget
will
provide
The
provincial
government
submits
Us
district
by
district
allotment
of
education
funds
In
April
he
said
Carpenter
said
at
this
stage
all
the
local
school
board
can
say
is
that
about
half
of
Its
net
Increase
In
operating
costs
will
be
paid
by
the
provincial
govern
government
¬
ment
The
net
increase
was
between
13
and
14
million
In
this
district
in
1970
over
1960
The
local
school
district
tax
pavers
will
pay
the
other
half
ment
which
exists
along
the
Halt
Goorge
said
MacAndrew
Turning
to
the
proposed
Mack
enzle
hospital
he
said
It
Is
hoped
to
tie
up
all
the
tag
ends
of
tne
planned
hospital
for
presen
presentation
tation
of
a
plan
to
Health
Min
ister
Ralph
Loffmark
within
the
next
10
days
Provision
of
parks
and
rec
reation
facilities
must
also
con
concern
¬
cern
directors
he
said
Directors
sw
orn
In
by
provin
provincial
¬
cial
government
agent
Stan
Car
ling
were
Aid
Harry
Loder
and
Aid
Carrie
Jane
Gray
of
Prince
George
Mayor
Alan
Sheppard
of
Mackenzie
Mrs
Helen
Blackman
of
McBrlde
Ralph
LeBans
of
Vale
mount
Levi
Johnson
of
Star-
lane
subdivision
Jack
Hewitson
of
Pinevlew
Earl
Thorp
of
Hix
Hixon
¬
on
Harold
Mann
of
Glscome
Mrs
Nancy
Mlddleton
of
Mc
Leods
Lake
Mayor
Leonard
Proppe
of
South
Fort
George
George
Sargent
of
Dunster
and
chairman
MacAndrew
By
Max
Le
Breton
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Corrie
Lee
Vincent
7
doesn
t
believe
In
halt
measures
when
It
comes
to
helping
starving
children
Corrie
Lee
of
280
Mclntyre
Crescent
reacted
to
the
plight
of
Dlafran
children
by
sending
the
entire
contents
of
her
piggy
bank
to
Oxfam
All
1700
of
it
Youve
got
to
feed
a
cat
when
hes
hungry
she
said
Corrie
Lee
was
serious
about
the
cat
The
Idea
originated
with
her
pet
cat
She
wanted
to
learn
more
about
them
and
found
a
book
In
her
school
library
entitled
The
Wee
Little
Man
This
led
her
to
apply
what
she
understood
as
the
moral
A
min
should
help
a
starving
cat
have
enough
food
Its
a
story
about
a
man
uho
heard
funny
noises
at
night
she
said
describing
the
plot
Corrie
Lee
explained
the
storys
hero
got
out
of
bed
and
fed
the
starving
cat
that
had
found
Its
way
Into
his
home
Pictures
on
TV
She
didnt
ust
read
the
story
and
look
to
other
Interests
Corrie
Lee
said
she
had
seen
Child
health
conferences
Tuesday
Feb
10
Hart
High
Highway
¬
way
130
at
the
school
Wednesday
Feb
11
Kelly
Road
130
at
the
Pentacostal
Chapel
near
J
and
B
Store
Pinevlew
130
at
the
school
Shelley
130
at
Mrs
Buzas
Monday
Feb
16
Mackenzie
130
A
THOUGHT
FOR
TODAY
All
the
diiconttntJ
pooplt
I
know
art
trying
to
bt
lomi
thing
thoy
art
not
and
to
do
omtthing
thty
cannot
David
Grays
n
Presented
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ovtr
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And
we
wont
tax
you
on
it
So
you
merely
lower
your
taxable
in
income
¬
come
by
investing
up
to
2500
in
our
registered
retirement
savings
plans
You
save
on
tax
You
can
get
your
money
out
too
And
its
not
dead
It
grows
For
instance
suppose
you
had
invested
in
our
Equity
Plan
just
seven
years
ago
By
now
your
money
would
have
more
than
doubledIf
youre
already
in
a
plan
and
its
growth
rate
cant
compare
with
ours
come
on
over
We
also
offer
you
an
alternative
plan
which
guarantees
a
rate
of
interest
estab
established
¬
lished
at
the
first
of
March
each
year
Thats
definitely
not
dead
money
When
you
withdraw
it
of
course
you
have
to
pay
taxes
on
it
at
that
time
But
this
is
exactly
whats
most
important
THE
CITIZEN
Monday
February
9
1970
3
Corrie
Lees
piggy
bank
helps
starving
children
pictures
of
starving
children
on
television
and
wanted
to
help
them
She
decided
to
send
the
con
contents
¬
tents
of
her
piggy
bank
to
the
starving
children
I
think
Its
not
very
nice
she
said
and
I
felt
very
badly
because
they
don
t
have
any
food
and
have
to
live
with
garbage
It
Isnt
hundreds
not
thou
thousands
¬
sands
but
millions
of
children
who
need
food
she
added
Ani
theyre
not
only
in
India
but
all
over
the
world
except
Canada
she
said
Allowance
Corrie
Lee
said
it
took
her
about
four
weeks
to
save
the
money
in
pennies
nickels
dimes
and
quarters
from
her
al
allowance
¬
lowance
To
earn
this
I
make
my
bed
and
help
my
mother
she
said
She
doesnt
think
her
dona
tion
will
supply
very
much
food
or
clothing
but
if
other
chil
dren
followed
her
example
they
could
have
lots
Although
Corrie
Lee
a
grade
one
student
at
Highland
Park
Ele
Elementary
¬
mentary
School
said
she
can
t
go
and
help
feed
the
children
now
she
will
when
she
grows
up
mMSwm
L
Trnpiial
huh
J
Fill
III
Suit
lien
EDS
AQUARIUM
AND
PET
SUPPLY
394Gorg
St
Ph
563
2615
OPPORTUNITIES
EMPLOYMENT
TRAINING
There
are
several
openings
for
experienced
log
logging
¬
ging
truck
drivers
Contract
rates
are
paid
and
camp
facilities
are
available
A
front
end
loader
operator
is
needed
to
load
logging
trucks
Tree
length
logs
This
is
a
rub
rubber
¬
ber
tired
loader
Firefighters
are
required
by
a
Federal
Govern
Government
¬
ment
Dept
Their
duties
under
direction
as
a
member
of
a
firefightmg
force
to
perform
structural
firehghting
and
rescue
duties
Main
Office
Royal
Bank
Bldg
550
Victoria
St
CANADA
MANPOWER
CENTRE
Industrial
Labour
Office
Phon
562
2161
551
George
St
You
pay
tax
xon
the
money
when
you
choose
to
pay
it
This
has
led
some
to
call
the
plan
a
tax
shelter
One
fellow
we
know
paid
into
it
for
five
years
watched
it
grow
then
took
the
bundle
out
and
used
it
to
replace
normal
income
while
he
lazed
in
Majorca
for
six
months
If
you
care
to
you
can
leave
it
in
till
you
retire
for
good
Either
way
its
an
excellent
plan
for
you
Its
especially
valuable
because
we
dont
have
a
lot
of
salesmen
out
making
calls
therefore
you
dont
have
to
pay
high
sales
commissions
All
you
have
to
do
is
call
us
But
dont
put
it
off
The
deadline
is
the
end
of
February
You
cant
declare
any
contributions
for
1969
after
this
date
Do
it
now
Pight
fire
with
fire
Use
the
rules
CANADA
TRUST
HURON
A
IHIE
Victoria
at
5th
-
563
0611