TUESDAY
NOVEMBER
17
1970
Vol
14
No
222
20
Pages
pact
close
By
Bob
Groves
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
Settlement
of
the
Northern
In
Interior
¬
terior
forest
Industry
contract
dispute
appeared
closer
this
morning
Joint
negotiations
between
the
disputants
the
Northern
In
Interior
¬
terior
Lumbermens
Association
anJ
Prince
George
Local
1
424
of
the
International
Woodwork
ers
of
America
resumed
at
10
am
at
the
Inn
of
the
North
The
resumption
of
talks
fol
followed
¬
lowed
a
series
of
developments
since
the
weekend
which
have
seen
the
IWA
reach
tentative
agreement
with
three
companies
employing
more
than
1000
of
tne
locals
3000
members
Announcement
of
the
agree
agreements
¬
ments
spurred
the
NILA
to
re
request
¬
quest
the
meeting
today
with
the
union
Legal
strike
In
another
development
today
about
125
local
members
em
employed
¬
ployed
at
Canlm
Lake
Sawmills
ouslde
100
Mile
House
went
on
strike
at
8
am
Local
1
424
president
Bot
Pitman
said
the
men
are
fed
up
and
took
the
matter
Into
their
own
hands
The
strike
is
legal
he
said
and
has
the
approval
of
the
locals
bargaining
committee
Asked
how
long
the
walk
out
would
last
Pitman
said
theres
no
way
well
ask
the
crew
to
go
back
until
weve
reached
a
set
settlement
¬
tlement
Meanwhile
the
MA
is
not
disclosing
terms
of
tentative
agreement
announced
Monday
until
crews
have
voted
on
them
The
union
says
however
the
proposed
agreement
includes
the
largest
wage
package
inanylWA
settlement
in
the
province
this
year
The
unions
negotiating
committee
recommends
mem
membership
¬
bership
acceptance
The
tentative
agreements
have
been
reached
with
the
Northwood
Pulp
sawmill
and
woods
division
including
three
sawmills
and
a
logging
operation
east
of
Prince
George
Canadian
Forest
Pro
Products
¬
ducts
Ltd
operations
at
Chet
wynd
Takla
Fort
St
James
and
its
Lloyd
Brothers
sawmill
at
Isle
Pierre
and
Tubafour
Stud
Mills
of
Quesnel
An
initial
breakthrough
came
when
Canadian
Forest
Products
a
member
of
the
Northern
In
terior
Lumbermens
Association
privately
resumed
negotiations
with
the
IWA
on
Saturday
Inside
today
a
Business
5
Classified
v
16
17
18
19
Comics
15
Crosswoid
15
Editorial
4
Hom
and
family
6
7
Horoscope
15
Second
front
11
Sports
12
13
Television
15
rts
K
7ou
co
we
know
its
not
for
a
Un
Uncontrolled
¬
controlled
publishing
house
Weather
A
Today
mainly
cloudy
A
few
snow
flurries
after
midnight
Lows
tonight
25
to
30
a
Regional
District
dliector
George
Sargent
of
Dunster
sent
50
lambs
to
market
In
Ed
Edmonton
¬
monton
recently
and
sheared
the
wool
off
every
sheep
rancher
In
Alberta
and
Eastern
BC
Sar
gents
lambs
were
acknowledged
as
the
top
grade
market
lambs
In
the
recent
North
Central
Sheep
Sales
its
only
the
third
year
in
a
row
for
him
a
With
rumors
circulating
w
concerning
the
cloudy
future
of
South
Fort
George
as
a
village
perhaps
the
village
council
should
remove
the
Northern
Hardware
calendar
adorning
the
wall
of
the
fire
hall
village
office
It
could
be
interpreted
as
city
infiltration
Into
village
affairs
United
Appeal
canvassers
w
are
still
making
call
callbacks
¬
backs
to
any
homes
or
busin
businesses
¬
esses
not
reached
during
the
offi
official
¬
cial
weeks
of
the
campaign
If
you
have
not
been
contacted
yet
for
a
donation
call
United
Appeal
at
564
4000
Your
contribution
assists
18
health
and
welfare
agencies
in
Prince
George
g
A
special
free
film
presen-
tatlon
comes
on
the
screen
tonight
at
the
Cottonwood
Island
School
People
and
Power
a
review
of
self
help
techniques
by
famed
community
organizer
Saul
Allnsky
begins
at
730
pm
The
NFD
film
Best
Damn
Fiddler
follows
back-to-back
j
Prince
George
district
w
teachers
voted
89
per
cent
In
favor
of
strike
action
to
back
BC
Teachers
Federation
de
demands
¬
mands
for
better
pensions
Re
Results
¬
sults
released
today
by
the
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
BCTF
office
Indicated
yes
for
strike
88
per
cent
of
teachers
in
the
province
and
86
per
cent
of
teachers
in
the
six
districts
In
north
central
BC
I
The
Citizen
HHIM
tL
h
w
iBk
tdSr
lmA
wti
LH
xttmif
jru3
staKo
WB-
tr
-
mr9
S
amPWm
Km
JMiiiiii
City
RCMP
Constable
John
Bowers
sights
along
the
beam
of
the
Prince
George
detachments
new
1500
radar
set
City
council
authorized
purchase
of
the
new
set
recently
Lunokhod
I
MOSCOW
CP
-
Soviet
sci
scientists
¬
entists
soft
landeda
robot
spaceship
on
the
moon
today
and
then
sent
an
eight
wheel
ve
vehicle
¬
hicle
trundling
over
the
lunar
surface
in
a
series
of
earth-controlled
experiments
Lunokhod
I
the
first
vehicle
on
the
moon
rolled
down
a
spe
special
¬
cial
gangway
from
Its
mother
ship
early
today
two
hours
41
minutes
after
Luna
17
slid
down
to
a
soft
landing
in
the
moons
Sea
of
Rains
at
G47
am
1047
pm
EST
Monday
the
official
Soviet
news
agency
Tass
re
reported
¬
ported
Lunokhod
the
name
means
moon
vehicle
Is
carrying
sclefr
MANPURA
Bay
of
Bengal
AP
Human
bodies
and
the
carcasses
of
cattle
are
rotting
together
on
a
beach
of
this
stricken
Island
in
the
heart
of
the
East
Pakistan
cyclone
disaster
area
Survivors
begged
for
water
and
food
as
the
first
visitors
from
the
outside
arrived
here
since
a
tidal
wave
washed
at
least
10000
of
the
Islands
26000
population
to
theit
deaths
Survivors
In
damp
skirtlike
wraparounds
c
1
u
t
c
h
e
d
the
hands
of
visitors
and
In
one
Instance
bent
to
kiss
their
feet
They
wanted
food
that
was
not
spoiled
and
and
water
not
drawn
from
pools
polluted
with
the
bodies
of
men
and
animals
They
turned
down
offers
of
500
rupee
notes
more
money
than
an
East
Pakistani
farmer
sees
In
a
year
What
can
we
buy
with
money
said
Chaudhury
Ka
maluddln
36
one
surviving
member
of
the
Manpura
dls
trict
council
He
was
one
of
the
richest
men
on
this
island
of
about
40
square
miles
between
the
larger
Bay
of
Bengal
islands
of
flatla
and
Bhola
where
Fridays
storm
swept
away
a
after
they
were
told
the
old
one
was
worn
out
from
ten
years
of
constant
use
Police
say
the
new
model
will
also
be
given
constant
use
Citizen
photo
by
Dave
Milne
Russians
land
lunar
vehicle
television
cameras
aboard
the
thing
as
dramatic
as
the
Lunok-
Russian
ship
has
carried
non-
revolutionary
vehicle
for
infor
1
hod
experiment
had
been
Soviet
equipment
mation
on
Its
position
and
the
planned
for
the
Luna
17
moon
nature
of
the
surrounding
lunar
1
mission
scape
Soviet
science
has
entered
an
age
of
effective
new
means
of
moon
exploration
with
the
help
of
automatic
machines
Tass
said
as
it
gave
word
of
the
Rus
Russian
¬
sian
space
spectacular
Automation
favored
Tass
also
reported
that
both
Lunokhod
and
the
Luru
space
spaceship
¬
ship
carried
Soviet
flags
and
pennants
and
bas
reliefs
of
Lenin
All
systems
aboard
Lunokhod
tific
apparatus
control
eear
were
functioning
normally
Tass
radio
communications
systems
added
The
Russians
had
given
and
television
observation
no
previous
indication
that
any
equipment
to
perform
expert-
ments
monitored
back
on
earth
I
Tass
said
Crawls
65
feet
For
the
first
time
in
the
his
history
¬
tory
of
astronautics
an
auto
automatic
¬
matic
moon
vehicle
controlled
from
earth
was
taken
to
the
I
i
moon
and
began
scientific
in
investigations
¬
vestigations
Tass
said
The
moon
truck
crawled
65
feet
away
from
its
landing
point
in
initial
experiments
Tass
added
The
Lunokhod
is
con
controlled
¬
trolled
from
a
special
communi
communications
¬
cations
centre
in
the
Soviet
Union
and
scientists
are
using
Observers
said
the
achieve
achievement
¬
ment
underlines
the
Russian
en
enthusiasm
¬
thusiasm
for
space
exploration
by
automated
means
and
re
reflects
¬
flects
the
technical
lengths
to
which
they
are
carrying
their
unmanned
space
probe
pro
program
¬
gram
Tass
also
revealed
that
the
moon
vehicle
is
carrying
a
piece
of
foreign
equipment
a
French
built
reflector
for
laser
location
experiments
France
and
the
Soviet
Union
have
been
co
operating
in
space
techniques
for
some
time
but
this
is
believed
the
first
time
a
still
uncounted
but
estimated
tens
of
thousands
of
islanders
We
are
not
beggars
he
said
through
parched
lips
We
feel
shy
to
ask
for
help
but
what
can
we
do
Were
eating
rotten
rice
which
has
fallen
Into
our
ponds
collecting
It
and
drying
it
We
are
not
cooking
it
in
our
pond
water
It
gives
a
bad
smell
We
burn
rotten
rice
and
eat
It
East
Pakistani
death
count
today
reached
55000
with
officials
still
estimat
estimating
¬
ing
a
total
of
300000
to
500000
fatalities
as
a
re
result
¬
sult
of
the
cyclone
and
tidal
wave
which
hit
early
Friday
In
the
southern
part
of
the
Island
there
are
people
who
have
died
because
they
have
no
food
He
and
other
Islanders
said
Journalists
In
a
seaplane
were
the
first
outsiders
to
visit
the
Island
No
relief
has
come
to
this
island
typical
of
dozens
of
offshore
Islands
not
yet
reached
by
the
slowly
growing
relief
effort
Soviet
space
scientists
have
made
It
clear
they
Intend
to
pursue
lunar
exploration
by
me
c
h
a
n
I
c
a
1
means
instead
of
trying
a
manned
moon
landing
in
the
immediate
future
Work
with
machines
Luna
17
was
launched
Nov
11
and
went
Into
orbit
around
the
moon
Sunday
following
closely
the
pattern
set
by
Its
predeces
predecessor
¬
sor
Luna
16
Luna
16
scored
two
moon
firsts
for
the
Soviet
Union
both
by
scooping
out
lunar
soil
auto
automatically
¬
matically
and
launching
a
cap
capsule
¬
sule
containing
the
precious
moondust
on
Its
way
back
to
earth
Cyclone
victim
Money
wont
buy
food
Kamaluddln
said
the
tidal
wave
swept
away
at
least
10000
people
He
said
of
the
5000
houses
on
the
Island
just
four
remain
Intact
Food
Is
rotting
water
is
foul
the
only
fire
comes
from
a
cigarette
lighter
as
nobody
has
matches
They
burn
dried
straw
and
the
remains
of
their
ruined
paddy
crop
About
80
per
cent
of
the
small
children
and
about
100
per
cent
of
the
babies
were
washed
away
He
said
We
need
food
medical
relief
vac
clnatlon
We
have
no
food
no
cattle
nothing
Survivors
said
the
tidal
wave
came
at
midnight
Thursday
night
out
of
the
southeast
with
a
hollow
roll
ing
roar
and
a
cold
luminous
glow
which
Kamaluddln
said
reminded
him
of
the
flicker
flickering
¬
ing
light
of
an
unfocused
tele
television
¬
vision
tube
He
called
It
a
ray
He
said
It
washed
away
most
peo
people
¬
ple
and
then
washed
back
90
per
cent
of
them
Many
of
those
who
were
washed
back
lay
dead
on
the
beaches
In
grotesque
atti
attitudes
¬
tudes
10c
Copy
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
BelliriQn
nQQtd
City
endorse
second
TV
City
Council
Monday
night
en
endorsed
¬
dorsed
the
need
for
a
second
television
station
to
serve
the
area
but
declined
to
support
any
specific
companys
application
It
took
the
action
after
hearing
Bill
Bellman
president
of
Q
Broadcasting
the
companywhlch
operates
CKPG
television
Prince
George
could
acquire
a
second
television
channel
much
quicker
If
a
proposal
by
Q
Broad
Broadcasting
¬
casting
was
permitted
Bellman
said
In
an
appearance
before
city
council
Monday
evening
Bellman
repeated
a
proposal
made
in
a
letter
to
Mayor
Har
Harold
¬
old
Moffat
that
Q
Broadcasting
owners
of
the
citys
sole
tele
television
¬
vision
outlet
CKPG-TV-drop
its
CBC
network
affiliation
and
be
become
¬
come
a
CTV
affiliate
here
In
this
event
Bellman
sug
suggested
¬
gested
the
Canadian
Radio
and
Television
Commission
then
ask
the
CBC
to
assume
operation
of
its
existing
transmission
and
satellite
facilities
giving
Prince
George
two
channels
Bellman
answered
questions
from
council
for
close
to
an
hour
before
council
passed
a
motion
stating
it
endorsed
an
approach
to
the
CRTC
to
provide
alternate
television
service
here
by
CTV
The
motion
however
did
not
recommend
that
any
particular
company
provide
CTV
service
as
does
an
8000
signature
pe
petition
¬
tition
organized
by
realtor
Gor
Gordon
¬
don
Bryant
and
sent
to
the
CRTC
The
main
reason
Im
here
Is
because
a
specific
applicant
was
suggested
in
the
petition
said
Bellman
The
suggested
applicant
Is
BC
Television
Broadcasting
of
Vancouver
Bellmans
letter
said
any
ap
application
¬
plication
by
BCTV
would
be
vig
vigorously
¬
orously
opposed
by
CKPG
TV
BCTV
would
drain
off
all
or
most
of
our
advertising
revenue
from
national
sponsors
and
would
bankrupt
CKPG
TVand
re
result
¬
sult
in
the
shutting
down
of
your
only
local
television
studios
and
local
television
news
service
Tills
would
leave
the
Prince
George
area
with
only
one
tele
television
¬
vision
station
but
the
remaining
station
presumably
a
BCTV
CTV
operation
would
have
its
studios
in
Vancouver
with
no
direct
Involvement
in
Prince
I
George
In
reply
to
intensive
question
questioning
¬
ing
by
Aid
Jack
Helnrich
Bell
Bellman
¬
man
said
BCTV
the
CTV
affil
affiliate
¬
iate
in
Vancouver
and
the
Okan
agan
does
not
have
exclusive
rights
throughout
BC
BCTV
holds
only
one
vote
of
12
on
the
CTVs
Canadian
board
of
directors
he
said
and
if
Q
Broadcasting
received
a
favor
favoring
¬
ing
vote
of
the
12
it
could
be
become
¬
come
a
CTV
affiliate
here
Bellman
said
he
has
spoken
with
CTVs
general
manager
Murray
Chercover
of
Montreal
and
he
Chercover
sees
no
problem
at
all
In
Q
Broad
casting
becoming
a
CTV
affili
affiliate
¬
ate
Hearing
set
for
murder
A
Prince
George
man
will
ap
appear
¬
pear
in
city
court
Dec
9
for
pre
preliminary
¬
liminary
hearing
of
a
non
capital
murder
charge
George
Babiuk
41
is
charged
with
shooting
his
landlady
Mrs
Mary
Rebus
on
Jan
19
1970
at
her
home
in
Prince
George
Council
abhors
magazine
story
Star
Weekly
magazine
will
be
invited
to
take
a
better
look
at
Prince
George
fol
following
¬
lowing
an
article
Aid
Lome
McCuish
called
an
insultand
an
affront
to
our
citizens
The
page
long
article
In
last
weeks
issue
of
the
maga
magazine
¬
zine
focussed
on
the
heavy
drinking
habits
of
Third
Avenue
beer
parlor
patrons
The
tone
of
the
article
was
a
smear
on
the
city
said
Aid
McCuish
pointing
out
the
im
impression
¬
pression
would
be
spread
across
the
country
as
the
magazine
was
a
national
pub
publication
¬
lication
I
do
think
Star
Weekly
owes
it
to
this
city
to
have
another
look
around
said
Aid
Jack
Helnrich
I
think
wed
better
invite
them
back
here1
Aid
Carrie
Jane
Gray
sug
suggested
¬
gested
council
Ignore
the
article
If
it
had
been
a
nice
flowery
story
it
would
have
been
forgotten
right
away
At
least
this
one
will
be
remem
remembered
¬
bered
Aid
Gray
expected
how
however
¬
ever
the
story
Is
going
to
attract
a
bunch
of
char
characters
¬
acters
from
all
over
thecoun
try
Discussion
ended
with
council
instructing
city
man
manager
¬
ager
Arran
Thomson
to
send
a
letter
to
Star
Weekly
in
To
Toronto
¬
ronto
expressing
the
citys
abhorrence
and
Inviting
Us
staff
back
for
another
look
Isolated
girl
7
3
babys
min
ARCADIA
CalU
AP
-Sheriffs
deputies
have
arrested
the
parents
of
a
ly
ear
old
girl
who
doctors
say
cant
talk
and
has
the
mind
of
an
Infant
be
because
¬
cause
she
was
kept
in
virtual
isolation
since
birth
Susan
Wiley
wide
eyed
and
brown
haired
sppnt
her
time
In
side
her
parents
modest
two-
bedroom
home
in
this
Los
Ange
les
suburb
except
for
brief
pe
riods
when
she
played
in
the
yard
or
sat
on
the
porch
depu
ties
said
She
walks
with
a
stooped
shuffle
like
an
old
person
and
her
arms
and
bone
structure
are
extremely
thin
doctors
said
They
placed
her
mental
devel
opment
as
equal
to
that
of
a
12
to
18-months-old
infant
said
she
still
wore
diapers
and
that
her
size
was
that
of
a
10-year-old
The
doctors
said
Susan
could
become
physically
normal
after
treatment
but
that
they
were
unsure
about
possible
mental
progress
Deputies
said
Susan
has
been
in
hospital
since
Nov
4
The
case
was
made
public
after
her
parents
were
arrested
Monday
Clark
Wiley
70
and
his
es
estranged
¬
tranged
wife
Irene
50
were
booked
for
Investigation
of
child
abuse
and
released
on
1250
ball
each
No
motive
for
the
girls
al
leged
treatment
was
advanced
by
authorities
Sandbag
project
bothers
builders
The
Prince
George
and
Dis
District
¬
trict
Building
Trades
Council
has
rapped
volunteer
efforts
employed
in
Operation
Sand
Sandbag
¬
bag
on
Cottonwood
Island
a
week
ago
The
trades
council
says
it
de
deplores
¬
plores
the
fact
volunteer
labor
was
used
in
the
project
that
saw
1900
feet
of
the
Nechako
River
dike
raised
by
about
two
feet
Our
council
would
like
assur
assurance
¬
ance
from
city
council
that
this
state
of
affairs
will
not
be
re
repeated
¬
peated
and
that
It
is
not
the
citys
policy
to
encourage
vol
volunteer
¬
unteer
work
schemes
of
a
stand
standard
¬
ard
construction
nature
saysa
letter
signed
by
trades
council
secretary
treasurer
Ken
Thorn
The
letter
was
read
at
city
council
on
Monday
The
trades
council
deplores
the
fact
that
a
community
within
the
city
were
impelled
to
resort
to
a
volunteer
work
project
of
that
magnitude
Apart
from
100
or
so
iople
working
there
was
a
consider
considerable
¬
able
amount
of
heavy
construc
construction
¬
tion
equipment
used
eg
trucks
bulldozers
loaders
and
rollers
etc
An
angry
Aid
Jack
Heinrich
said
the
trades
council
had
no
right
to
make
such
a
submission
and
council
had
no
need
to
re
receive
¬
ceive
the
letter
Aid
Elroy
Garden
agreed
the
letter
be
received
but
felt
It
was
no
concern
of
the
trades
council
if
a
community
decided
to
embark
on
a
self
help
project
By
a
4
3
vote
council
passed
a
motion
by
Aid
Alf
Nunweller
that
the
city
assure
the
trades
council
the
city
has
not
violated
any
labor
agreement
nor
In
Intends
¬
tends
to
Opposing
the
motion
were
Ald
Aldermen
¬
ermen
Helnrich
Garden
and
Harry
Loder
Pierre
Bock
of
1699
Ingledew
made
a
forced
landing
of
his
Piper
PA
12
in
a
pasture
seven
miles
south
of
Red
Rock
at
220
pm
Monday
The
fabric
on
top
of
the
aircraft
began
peeling
back
forcing
the
pilot
to
land
Both
Bock
and
his
passenger
were
unin
uninjured
¬
jured
and
are
back
at
the
pasture
this
morning
repairing
the
fabric
-Citizen
photo
by
Rick
Hull