W
fr
Man
found
shot
Woman
knifed
In
brawl
Dljhtherla
scare
In
area
New
Yoik0
Los
Angeles
No
the
above
are
samile
headlines
one
reads
In
the
Vancouver
paters
bearing
the
llace
llne
PMNCE
GEORGE
Is
the
Vancouver
pi
ess
lock
out
a
i
art
penalty
for
past
smears
on
oui
fair
city9
In
any
event
this
rei
oiter
cum
civic
booster
has
long
Ixen
bothered
b
the
treat
treatment
¬
ment
Prince
George
receives
from
the
metropolitan
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
dallies
News
originating
here
Is
in
invariably
¬
variably
of
a
violent
dlsas
trous
or
somehow
unpleasant
nature
This
has
tended
to
preserve
our
Image
as
a
rough
tough
hard
drinking
tow
n
on
the
edge
of
the
northern
frontier
It
s
an
Image
that
had
more
foundation
In
past
decades
but
Is
this
the
wa
residents
want
our
city
to
be
regarded
Drunks
e
probably
have
more
than
our
share
of
these
unfortunates
Violence
Alright
some
of
our
beer
parlors
are
not
the
most
genteel
of
establish
establishments
¬
ments
And
some
of
our
hot
rod
jockeys
confuse
city
streets
with
that
brickjard
In
Indian
Indianapolis
¬
apolis
In
other
words
Prince
George
is
not
lily
white
But
surely
the
city
s
com
composition
¬
position
has
altered
from
its
earlier
days
as
headquarters
for
free
booting
wild
west
characters
looking
for
excite
excitement
¬
ment
I
don
t
need
to
elaborate
Prince
George
Red
Cross
of
office
¬
fice
at
1401
Sixth
Ave
will
close
March
31
Decision
was
made
at
the
local
branch
s
annual
meeting
Branch
president
Keith
A
Douglas
said
todaj
thattherewlll
be
ro
reduction
in
Red
Cross
service
to
the
comminlty
despite
the
office
closure
He
said
volunteer
chairmen
would
take
over
functions
of
the
Red
Cross
office
The
repre
represent
¬
sent
committees
for
blood
donors
disaster
aid
and
loan
cupboard
and
home
nursing
The
increased
strength
of
our
committees
has
made
it
eas
easier
¬
ier
for
us
to
close
the
office
Douglas
said
Mrs
Eva
Szmek
executive
secretary
who
currently
op
operates
¬
erates
the
office
will
take
calls
for
the
Red
Cross
Membership
drive
Branch
president
Dauglas
said
the
main
reason
for
the
closure
was
that
the
office
is
not
used
as
much
as
the
cost
warrants
lie
said
that
sometimes
the
of
fice
would
not
receive
a
phone
call
in
a
week
We
receive
public
funds
and
we
have
the
obligation
to
use
our
funda
as
efficients
asposslble
he
said
Douglas
said
that
the
Red
Ci
oss
in
Prince
George
was
now
going
to
launch
an
Intensive
member
membership
¬
ship
drive
He
said
there
were
currentlj
14
members
with
adrawlngfoue
of
up
to
50
volunteers
for
special
projects
Offiteri
named
Ojuglas
was
re
elected
presi
president
¬
dent
of
the
Prince
George
bianch
at
a
recent
annual
meeting
Ohei
officers
elected
Include
Do
i
Mothers
vice
president
Mrs
Eva
Szmek
executive
sec
retarj
and
Llojd
Irwlntreas
uier
Committee
chairmen
In
A
somewhat
anxious
examina
examination
¬
tion
of
the
prellminar
1970
bud
budget
¬
get
of
the
Regional
District
of
Traser
Fort
Geoige
was
made
by
several
Piince
George
city
council
members
Mondj
Maoi
Harold
Moffat
noted
I
several
Inci
eased
expenditures
in
the
budget
and
said
he
was
concerned
that
the
are
getting
into
a
great
conglomerate
of
overhead
The
city
Is
a
participating
member
of
the
C0000
ropulation
district
covering
a
large
area
of
I
east
central
BC
Expenses
totalling
aboutC43
1
000
are
listed
in
the
district
s
preliminary
budget
up
about
87000
over
19C9
The
districts
authority
was
growing
by
leaps
and
bounds
said
the
mayor
wondering
are
these
monies
being
spent
to
best
advantage
It
behooves
us
as
a
partici
participating
¬
pating
member
n
the
regional
district
to
give
them
co-operation
and
guidance
It
was
generally
felt
closer
j
Citys
image
too
violent
the
puioly
phslcal
amenities
that
hae
marked
our
gtowt
But
Vancouver
editors
per
persist
¬
sist
in
lelleving
in
the
old
stereotype
Prince
Geoige
A
mnntion
that
one
works
In
Prince
George
when
In
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
draws
a
knowing
shrug
ficm
southern
soj
hlstlcales
Prett
wild
town
I
hear
the
11
tell
you
What
are
vou
doing
up
there
anyway
they
ask
Mother
won
t
admit
It
but
I
think
shes
afiald
to
visit
Anyway
so
broods
a
Prince
George
booster
I
should
mention
that
the
civic
development
committee
nwl
appointed
b
Major
Moffat
wants
to
jab
local
media
into
reporting
happier
hapitnlngs
up
here
They
ve
got
a
good
point
The
press
could
do
one
heckuva
PR
job
for
the
city
And
I
don
t
mean
by
dressing
up
the
truth
eltl
er
Some
of
the
stimulating
things
harpenlng
here
need
I
more
Intensive
treatment
i
A
little
more
co
operation
and
I
m
thinking
of
city
hall
would
be
a
big
help
By
the
way
Vancouver
Sun
we
re
having
a
Rose
Festival
sometime
soon
Care
for
the
story
if
ou
ever
publish
again
Jolt
In
Joe
Ter
Heide
pops
up
again
He
s
running
for
a
scat
on
the
Prince
George
Re
Regional
¬
gional
Hospital
Board
Joe
goes
against
the
school
board
s
special
services
whi
Henry
Lunn
incumbent
Harold
Mann
and
unknown
BC
Tel
man
Peter
Mel
can
City
Red
Cross
to
close
office
clude
John
van
der
Geest
blood
donor
Rollle
Nelson
disaster
and
loan
cupboard
and
Mrs
Jean
Ostrowskl
home
nursing
In
his
annual
report
Mr
Doug
Douglas
¬
las
said
the
Prince
George
di
division
¬
vision
collected
approximately
2700
units
of
blood
at
two
clin
clinics
¬
ics
operated
at
a
cost
of
about
300
The
regional
hospital
used
1829
units
to
transfuse
557
pa
patients
¬
tients
during
19C9thellfe
glving
blood
being
prov
lded
free
by
the
Red
Cross
which
absorbed
the
cost
of
704
per
unit
Services
In
other
services
provided
by
the
branch
last
jear
nine
fam
families
¬
ilies
were
assisted
by
offerings
of
food
clothing
furnishings
and
dry
goods
from
the
disaster
com
committee
¬
mittee
The
loan
cupboard
was
responsible
for
providing
47
per
persons
¬
sons
with
wheel
chairs
crutches
and
other
medical
supplies
Home
nursing
classes
were
held
In
the
fall
for
13
registrants
and
during
the
summer
Red
Cross
instruc
instructors
¬
tors
co
ordinated
standards
and
provided
badges
for
approxi
approximate
¬
mate
1000
children
in
the
Prince
George
area
A
highlight
of
the
ear
re
reported
¬
ported
Mr
Douglas
was
the
ap
appointment
¬
pointment
of
Mrs
Louise
Lambert
as
field
supervisor
to
supervise
the
establishment
of
the
Red
Cross
outh
movement
He
said
that
last
ear
school
children
throughout
the
province
alsed
60000
for
aid
to
under
underprivileged
¬
privileged
children
In
the
prov
province
¬
ince
and
overseas
At
present
he
added
two
schools
in
the
Prince
George
area
are
raising
funds
to
provide
the
bnnch
with
a
child
s
wheel
chair
Total
value
of
all
services
pro
provided
¬
vided
by
the
Red
Cross
to
the
comnunlt
affecting
more
than
2000
persons
amounted
to
ap
proxlnntel
17500
about
two
thirds
of
which
represented
the
value
of
blood
services
to
the
regional
hospital
Moffat
checks
district
budget
consultation
with
the
district
would
Ixjieflt
both
the
clt
and
district
and
aldermn
api
roved
a
motion
bj
Aid
Elroy
Garden
tliat
a
Joint
meeting
be
arranged
Aid
Gaiden
said
the
city
and
school
board
have
nude
gieat
grounds
from
holding
joint
meetings
and
felt
the
samewould
result
Horn
a
meeting
with
dis
district
¬
trict
directors
Major
Moffat
noted
that
bulgetary
provision
for
build
building
¬
ing
Inspection
in
the
district
has
Increased
from
19000
to
35
000
Has
anjone
approached
the
city
to
take
ovei
their
building
Inspection
on
a
contiact
basis
asked
Moffat
We
re
losing
25000
a
year
in
our
department
Couloj
we
make
it
up
in
the
region
by
add
adding
¬
ing
a
limited
staff
wondered
the
major
Still
rankling
over
the
budget
Increases
Major
Moffatwonder
ed
aloud
do
we
give
tlem
our
five
ears
warning
that
were
going
to
get
out
of
the
district
Fifty
local
members
Radio
CBs
serve
the
community
By
Max
Le
Breton
Citiren
Staff
Reporter
Some
50
local
citizens
use
their
Interest
in
radio
to
serve
the
community
To
say
nothing
of
enjoymnt
of
an
out-of-the-ordinary
hobby
They
belong
to
the
Cariboo
County
Citizens
Band
Radio
Club
ou
can
call
them
CB
s
but
never
ham
The
50
club
members
use
eith
either
¬
er
a
mobile
or
base
station
to
transm
t
messages
regjlarly
to
their
friends
CB
operators
boast
Oi
being
members
of
the
largest
fraternlt
club
In
Canada
The
CB
Club
Rjy
Delane
public
relations
officer
for
the
Cariboo
County
CB
Radio
club
ji
Prince
George
said
man
of
the
activities
per-
Sawmill
destroyed
by
fire
A
sawmill
located
just
east
of
Bear
Lake
was
destroed
by
fire
shortly
after
1030
am
Monday
Jim
Rustad
general
manager
of
Rustad
Brothers
and
Co
Ltd
said
today
there
wasnochanieto
fight
the
fire
He
said
the
main
building
col
collapsed
¬
lapsed
within
half
an
hour
as
strong
winds
whipped
the
flames
through
the
whole
building
Rustad
said
the
fire
may
have
been
caused
by
a
faulty
oil
stove
Damage
Is
estimated
at
about
130000
The
mill
was
insur
insured
¬
ed
He
said
he
did
not
know
whether
the
mill
will
be
re
rebuilt
¬
built
A
full
crew
of
21
men
were
at
work
at
the
time
of
the
fire
The
sawmill
v
as
producing
about
55000
foot-board-moasure
per
shift
The
loss
may
also
affect
about
50
loggers
suppling
the
Rustad
sawmill
number
two
Damige
caused
by
another
fire
w
hlch
destroyed
a
Lloyd
Brothers
dry
kiln
located
at
Isle
Pierre
has
not
et
been
estimated
Earl
Lousier
manager
said
the
fire
which
started
at
8
am
was
extinguished
by
the
com
companys
¬
panys
own
water
supply
Lousier
said
about
150000
foot-board-measure
of
lumber
was
in
the
kiln
at
the
time
Cause
of
the
fire
is
not
et
known
Vancouver
28
and
45
Victoria
25
and
45
LAST
24
HOURS
HI
Lo
Pr
Prince
George
24
12
Terrace
38
20
-
Smithers
30
5
-
Quesnel
28
-5
-
Williams
Lake
22
-8
-
Kamloops
33
12
-
Whitehorse
21
3
01
Fort
Nelson
14
3
01
Fort
St
John
14
-3
-
A
THOUGHT
FOR
TODAY
Whottvtr
you
do
do
it
with
oil
your
might
-lalm
Proverb
Presented
is
i
Public
Service
Every
Day
by
ScWtzPofltMcBukkLM
Your
Now
OM
DooWr
at
Mil
Control
Strtot
Phone
562
1679
WHATS
NEW
UNDER
THE
DOME
Our
Sorvlco
Department
li
largo
and
woll
oquippod
and
wo
are
reedy
lo
lorve
youl
lei
Gray
and
Mi
efficient
courtooui
itaff
are
willing
and
able
to
give
you
the
lervice
you
have
been
wait
waiting
¬
ing
for
So
phone
563
0271
for
belt
tervlce
formed
b
local
members
aie
In
the
public
service
We
have
assisted
In
providing
communications
during
the
win
winter
¬
ter
carnival
the
Ma
Dj
Pai
ade
transportation
for
the
Red
Cross
Clinics
assisting
the
RCMP
In
patrols
at
Halloween
and
during
the
annual
Rotary
Auction
he
said
Other
social
activities
Include
transmitter
hunts
road
rallies
scavenger
hunts
and
sochl
dan
dances
¬
ces
Delane
said
a
prospective
CB
operator
can
start
with
a
base
station
or
a
mobile
unit
or
both
Installing
the
base
station
Is
easy
he
said
All
ou
have
to
do
Is
Install
the
antenna
which
Is
similar
to
installing
a
television
antenna
run
tne
lead
cable
from
the
an
antenna
¬
tenna
to
the
operating
position
and
plug
the
transceiver
Into
an
electrical
outlet
Delane
said
after
purchasing
C
B
equipment
the
operator
can
onl
listen
until
he
Is
lic
licensed
¬
ensed
He
ma
not
transmit
Installing
the
mobile
unit
Is
as
The
mounting
position
depends
on
the
vehlele
but
bas
ieallv
it
is
mounted
in
the
same
manner
to
that
of
an
interior
car
warmer
The
antenna
Is
usually
mounted
on
the
rear
fender
Dplane
said
CB
units
operate
on
the
27
megaccle
range
and
the
band
spectrum
has
over
23
channels
The
average
set
operates
fiom
four
to
eight
channels
and
a
used
set
can
be
purchased
for
about
50
Later
on
the
CB
operator
I
can
purcnase
a
23
channel
set
for
about
200
He
stressed
the
point
that
resi
residents
¬
dents
interested
In
joining
the
club
can
purchase
used
sets
and
trade
them
If
a
change
Is
desired
Usually
the
odd
set
Is
avail
available
¬
able
through
the
club
he
said
Operating
such
a
radio
sta
station
¬
tion
Is
eas
he
said
There
is
nc
thing
a
person
has
to
learn
except
to
watch
his
language
and
follow
the
Depart
Department
¬
ment
of
Communication
s
code
of
ethics
THE
CITIZEN
Tuesday
March
3
1
970
3
I
11
1
I
II
I
roc
MJgwttil
MIBiilM
1
11
V
111
f
id
j
x
II
lH
111
ill
r
w
v7
A
flKSHmBB
11
m
1
if
1
El
Mk
WH-
M
m
wHUk
I
151
wQs
ici
w
2l
Citizens
band
radio
booster
Ray
Delano
transmitting
CBs
also
can
operate
from
their
automobiles
Citizen
photo
by
Dave
Milne
N
mitter
where
the
CB
operator
goes
assistance
and
Information
Is
onl
a
mitter
of
picking
up
the
mike
and
asking
for
it
said
Delane
DONT
WORK
SO
HARD
Call
John
The
Window
Cleaner
He
II
clean
all
windows
at
home
business
office
or
warehouse
Quick
clean
and
inexpensive
PHONE
563
6067
Beautys
more
than
skin
deep
its
expensive
B
C
Tel
spent
more
than
9
million
in
1969
to
put
telephone
cables
and
other
installations
underground
We
II
spend
as
much
doing
this
in
1970
Even
more
in
71
We
hope
as
you
do
that
eventually
all
overhead
wires
and
streot
side
poles
in
British
Columbia
will
be
eliminated
without
increasing
the
cost
of
your
phone
service
New
techniques
and
machines
haie
made
it
practical
to
install
underground
facilities
in
new
communities
and
subdivisions
when
we
re
brought
in
on
the
early
planning
Witness
many
such
instances
throughout
British
Columbia
among
them
Gold
River
where
all
cables
went
underground
when
the
community
was
built
or
Prince
George
where
phone
facilities
are
buried
as
each
new
subdivision
is
developed
Damages
appeal
denied
Cit
council
on
Monda
denied
a
claim
foi
damages
to
a
re
retaining
¬
taining
wall
in
front
of
his
home
asked
for
by
Cecil
Bellamv
of
405
Kelly
St
Bellamy
appeal
ed
before
coun
council
¬
cil
and
alleged
that
a
sewer
line
excavation
In
front
of
his
pro
port
last
eai
caused
the
re
retaining
¬
taining
wall
to
sink
and
crack
He
showed
colored
slides
of
the
wall
In
suppoi
t
of
his
case
I
don
t
believe
we
did
an
damage
to
the
wall
said
clt
engineer
Ernie
Obst
In
reply
to
Bellamv
s
complaint
Obst
said
the
foreman
in
charge
of
the
excavation
project
had
discussed
the
matter
of
the
wall
enck
and
depression
before
con
const
¬
st
uctlon
began
Aid
Lome
McCuish
moved
that
Bellamy
s
damage
claim
be
denied
The
cit
howevei
has
agieed
to
patch
any
cracks
In
the
wall
foi
Bellamy
Burning
Rectal
Ilch
Kclimd
In
Minnies
Exclusive
Healing
Subntnnci
Kchcvcs
lain
As
It
Shrinks
Hemorrhoids
If
you
wont
snlmfactory
relief
from
Itching
1ilcs
licro
s
good
ntws
A
renowned
n
search
laboratory
has
found
n
unique
healing
sub
stinco
tint
promptly
relieves
the
turning
itch
nn
1
pain
actuilly
shrinks
hemorrhoids
This
sub
sluice
Ins
been
shown
to
produce
n
most
effective
rate
of
healing
Its
germ
killing
properties
nisi
help
I
re
vent
infection
In
one
case
after
another
very
strikingimi
rove
mint
asrep
rted
and
ride
I
An
1
most
important
tins
improvement
was
main
lamed
ovir
n
period
of
months
All
this
was
accomplished
by
a
healing
substanci
liio
Dyne
which
quickly
helps
heal
iniured
cells
an
I
si
muhle
growtli
c
f
new
tissue
N
v
linOjne
is
offered
in
ointment
an
1
sui
posilory
f
rm
ealledl
riparatidilf
Ask
f
r
it
nt
all
drug
stores
satisfaction
or
money
refunded
mmma
But
make
no
mistake
it
s
a
costly
affair
to
put
existing
overhead
installations
underground
in
an
already
developed
area
The
cost
is
enormous
so
it
can
t
be
done
overnight
without
a
tremendous
increase
in
costs
to
telephone
users
But
it
can
be
done
providing
we
do
it
on
a
step-by-step
basis
as
resources
permit
In
this
way
we
re
making
real
progress
in
preserving
British
Columbia
s
beauty
And
we
won
t
stop
until
the
job
s
complete1
BCTEL