They
aint
what
th
sea
to
By
Greg
Mclnfyre
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
The
old
grey
mayor
aln
t
what
he
used
to
be
To
say
nothing
of
fellow
council
members
and
cham
ber
of
commerce
worthies
Mayor
Harold
Moffat
gave
age
and
the
greater
possibil
possibility
¬
ity
of
injuries
because
of
it
as
the
rmin
reasons
today
for
rejecting
a
challenge
from
Kamloops
for
this
years
Yel
Yellow
¬
low
head
Tug
of
War
Im
oncerned
that
this
is
is
a
pretty
strenuous
event
and
we
havent
tim
to
get
in
shape
said
Mayor
Moffat
The
miyor
discounted
the
fact
the
Prince
George
has
a
woman
on
council
and
that
Prince
George
members
may
be
smaller
or
older
than
Kam
Kamloops
¬
loops
council
That
s
got
nothing
to
do
with
it
he
declared
Last
year
Kamloops
coun
council
¬
cil
outpulled
Prince
Georges
aldermanic
team
to
beer
me
Yellowhead
tug
ofwarwinners
at
Tete
Jaunc
Cache
the
junc
junction
¬
tion
of
the
highway
between
the
two
interior
cities
Were
the
wrong
type
of
people
for
that
game
said
Mayor
Moffat
Kamloops
Mayor
Peter
Wing
today
recalled
with
a
chuckle
that
his
interior
city
won
the
event
last
year
Mayor
Wing
said
Kamloops
city
council
Tuesday
author
led
him
to
write
to
Prince
Georges
Mayor
Moffat
seek
seeking
¬
ing
terms
of
reference
for
this
years
tug
to
publicise
the
Yellowhead
loute
Mayor
Wing
said
if
Prince
George
city
council
isnt
up
to
the
strain
then
maybe
Major
Moffat
would
suggest
other
commjmty
groups
such
as
the
Jaycees
or
the
Kinsmen
who
would
keep
the
a
One
Prince
George
executive
w
is
shaking
his
head
sadly
today
He
tried
to
find
out
when
daylight
saving
Urn
started
by
phoning
the
provincial
building
Hes
shaking
his
head
because
he
received
foui
different
an
swers
Oui
guess
subject
topi
o
vinclal
government
confirmation
i
that
its
2
jm
Sunday
a
The
funny
looking
B
C
Fes
w
tivul
of
Sports
silverdollars
in
circulation
as
legal
tender
in
Prince
George
stores
are
legal
They
will
be
accepted
by
merchants
for
normal
purposes
and
serve
the
extra
function
of
publicizing
the
festival
of
sports
May
15
to
June
7
a
The
city
engineering
depart
w
ment
w
ill
be
asked
to
inves
investigate
¬
tigate
a
complaint
by
Des
Parker
100
Douglas
that
the
citys
water
Intake
pump
at
the
base
of
the
annual
tug
of
war
going
I
can
appreciate
Mayor
Moffats
feelings
but
I
think
hes
being
narrow
minded
to
turn
it
down
flat
said
the
Kamloops
mayor
Mayor
Wing
said
he
hopes
Mayor
Moffat
will
suggest
a
way
to
keep
the
event
going
in
reply
to
the
letter
from
Kamloops
to
be
written
this
week
No
date
has
been
set
for
the
1971
tug
of
war
Mayor
Wing
said
I
think
its
very
important
we
do
carry
this
on
Its
very
im
important
¬
portant
to
keep
the
area
on
the
map
About
700
ralnsoaked
spec
spectators
¬
tators
turned
out
June
27
to
see
Kamloops
muscle
menwin
the
best
two
out
of
three
pulls
at
Tete
Jaune
Cache
last
sum
summer
¬
mer
Moffat
today
recalled
that
one
of
the
participants
Prince
George
member
Ed
Good
was
almost
injured
Good
was
forced
out
of
the
tug
by
severe
netk
pains
giving
Kamloops
a
nine-to-eight
man
advantage
The
other
members
of
the
Prince
George
team
last
year
were
Aid
Elroy
Garden
Har
Harry
¬
ry
Loder
Alf
Nunweiler
and
chamber
of
commerce
members
Alec
MacGregor
Ludwig
Weilmeier
Ken
Bish
Bishop
¬
op
John
Rahier
and
Rod
McLeod
Coach
Moffat
and
assistant
Aid
Lome
McCuish
were
dressed
up
logger
fashion
while
trainer
Aid
CarrieJane
Gray
resembled
an
Indian
princess
in
her
patch
covered
smock
The
event
drew
news
media
representatives
from
a
wide
area
including
Edmonton
Calgary
Seattle
Vancouver
Kamloops
and
Prince
George
Box
cars
adequate
Lumber
cars
still
scarce
By
Moira
Maclennan
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
There
is
a
g
o
o
d
supply
of
box
cars
in
the
Prince
George
aiea
but
othei
types
of
fieight
cars
aie
scarce
Cariboo
gets
new
flights
Regularly
scheduled
air
flights
between
Prince
George
and
Kel
owna
with
stops
at
Quesnel
Wil
Williams
¬
liams
Lake
108
Mile
House
and
Kamoops
will
be
inaugurated
next
month
by
Thunderbird
Ail
-lines
Ltd
Operating
under
charter
to
Pacific
Western
Ail
lines
Thun
derbiid
will
provide
service
to
the
Central
Interior
in
addition
to
the
seivice
already
supplied
bj
PW
Stalling
May
3
Tnunderbiid
aircraft
will
leave
Prince
George
Mondajs
Wednesdays
and
Thursdays
to
those
points
and
on
Fridays
a
return
service
will
be
piovided
between
Prince
George
and
Quesnel
The
Prince
George
Quesnel
run
will
augment
PWAs
sche
scheduled
¬
duled
flights
between
ancouver
and
Quesnel
It
is
understood
Thundeibird
w
ill
employ
an
eight
passenger
twin
tuibo
piop
402
Cessna
for
the
flights
Elderly
men
die
in
fire
UCTORLV
CP
-
Edwin
Kaje
09
seriously
burned
while
tijing
to
rescue
an
elderly
boarder
in
a
house
fire
here
Sunday
died
in
hospital
Tues
Tuesday
¬
day
The
boarder
Ernest
Green
Greenwood
¬
wood
80
was
found
by
firemen
under
his
bed
He
was
pic
nounced
dead
on
aiilval
at
hospital
The
local
lumber
industry
ap
appears
¬
pears
to
be
recovering
from
dif
difficulties
¬
ficulties
caused
by
a
recent
shortage
of
freight
cars
Severe
weather
delayed
their
arrival
from
Eastern
Canada
and
the
sit
situation
¬
uation
deterioiated
when
engine
mn
employed
by
CP
Rail
and
CNR
booked
off
work
in
a
con
tract
dispute
at
the
beginning
of
this
month
The
box
car
situation
for
lo
local
¬
cal
lumber
is
very
good
said
Ian
MacRae
CNRs
manager
in
Prince
George
How
soon
lumber
operations
return
to
normal
depends
on
their
ability
to
load
he
said
There
are
sufficient
cars
on
hand
and
coming
to
take
careol
stockpiling
and
production
However
ceitain
shippers
use
fork
lift
loading
and
require
equipment
other
than
boxcars
which
do
not
have
wide
enough
doors
Double
door
cars
and
bulk
headed
flats
are
still
in
short
supply
he
said
The
are
ar
arriving
¬
riving
in
dribs
and
drabs
General
manager
John
Guth
Guthrie
¬
rie
said
the
Northwood
opera
operation
¬
tion
had
a
satisfactory
supply
of
cars
Dill
Hutton
president
of
the
Northern
Interior
Lumbermens
Vssociation
said
the
situation
was
somewhat
better
but
the
shoitage
of
flat
cats
was
still
curtailing
opeiations
at
the
Rus
tadBios
planei
second
shift
put
bick
on
a
week
ago
was
laid
off
last
night
because
too
much
lumber
was
being
stockpiled
The
men
might
be
bi
ought
back
this
week
depending
on
theai
rival
of
suitable
cars
Hutton
said
he
did
not
have
In
Carney
St
hill
makes
excessive
noise
Mmuul
banding
operation
at
the
bird
sanctuai
y
near
Van
derhoof
Is
behind
schedule
this
year
because
of
the
annum
of
Ice
still
on
the
river
However
the
Wildlife
Club
of
Vanderhoof
will
hold
a
meeting
Friday
8
pm
j
In
the
Vanderhoof
High
School
to
answer
charges
that
they
are
dis
1
turbing
the
birds
unnecessarily
by
their
activities
a
Two
Prince
George
swim-
mers
have
been
nominated
to
participate
in
trials
for
the
B
C
Alberta
dual
swim
meet
May
1
Janice
Blockj
and
Jim
Fowlie
of
the
Barracuda
Swim
Club
were
nominated
for
the
trials
at
the
Percy
Norman
pool
in
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
The
meet
is
set
for
Cal
Calgary
¬
gary
Austrian
embassy
in
Bern
deal
Move
to
cheaper
drugs
e
Citizen
IBTrnir-r-irniifrTn-i
Vol
15
No
77
24PagesA
r
mmmmdi
lA
r
LJ
X1
i
vv
4
HP
JKinilHBHillMKAT
JV
iJHJ
f
ilk
-Wmm
Ever
wake
up
in
the
morning
with
your
head
feeling
like
a
balloon7
Let
this
picture
be
a
dreadful
warning
For
the
real
story
behind
this
picture
turn
to
page
13
-Photo
by
Rick
Hull
Sauna
operator
asks
asylum
Explosives
surround
i
i
i
woman
Kid
ZURICH
Reuter
A
Swiss
sauna
bath
owner
holding
an
Austrian
woman
diplomat
hos
tage
in
his
sandbagged
explo
she
laden
apaitment
In
this
Swiss
city
demanded
today
that
he
and
his
second
wife
and
their
two
children
be
granted
asjlum
in
Trance
Fernand
Mueller
48
told
a
repot
tei
ft
om
the
Swiss
domes
tic
news
agencj
that
this
was
the
condition
foi
the
lelease
of
Luise
Kneissl
detained
at
his
flat
for
30
hours
The
agency
said
that
in
spell
ing
out
the
demand
Muellei
made
no
mention
of
a
ransom
of
12
million
which
he
de
formation
on
how
MLA
members
manded
Tuesday
a
geneial
were
farint
He
maJe
that
demand
in
leU
tei
s
to
ponce
and
tne
press
ana
nap
vBGfim
also
said
he
wanted
a
plane
to
take
him
and
his
family
to
Spain
He
sold
the
Swiss
authoiitles
had
si
oiled
his
jouth
and
he
had
been
corrupted
in
prison
He
said
he
wanted
the
monej
foi
his
second
wifes
two
chil
dren
who
had
been
placed
In
a
childrens
home
bj
an
official
order
he
said
Muellei
told
the
r
e
p
o
r
t
e
r
today
that
If
he
could
not
be
reunited
with
his
family
he
would
commit
suicide
He
said
he
had
known
Miss
Kneissl
for
jears
and
knew
she
had
exceptional
human
quail
tites
Miss
Kneissl
Is
head
of
the
Austrian
social
service
bureau
in
Zurich
a
bianch
of
the
ing
with
the
social
problems
of
Austrlans
living
in
Switzerland
Mueller
claims
to
have
a
loaded
rifle
66
pounds
of
explo
slves
and
100
gallons
of
gasoline
in
his
apartment
Miss
Kneissl
confirmed
in
a
telephone
con
versation
that
there
were
explo
slves
in
the
room
Mueller
said
that
a
hlgh
i
ank
ing
Trench
diplomat
and
Jurg
Zbinden
a
Swiss
news
agency
rej
orter
he
has
been
negotiating
with
should
accompany
his
wife
and
children
aged
four
and
eight
to
Trance
He
slid
the
two
men
should
then
return
to
fetch
him
at
his
Zurich
apartment
and
accom
pany
him
to
Join
his
family
He
said
his
wife
should
be
given
an
unspecified
sum
of
money
for
the
Journey
OTTAWA
AP
-
Temporar
ily
pushing
the
dominating
lead
ership
issue
from
their
minds
more
than
1
800
New
Demo
cratic
Party
members
from
across
Canada
today
began
re
examining
paity
policy
and
em
embroiling
¬
broiling
themselves
in
compli
cated
procedural
arguments
Even
before
tackling
such
controversial
subjects
as
public
ownership
and
national
unity
the
convention
became
bogged
down
for
nearly
an
hour
over
agricultural
issues
which
fea
tured
the
first
apparent
confron
tation
between
the
nationalistic
Waffle
Group
and
the
so
called
moderates
After
an
hour
the
agricultural
resolutions
remained
on
the
agenda
to
be
brought
up
again
Thursday
The
partys
biennial
conven
tion
held
in
Ottawas
Civic
Centre
near
the
old
Coliseum
where
the
party
was
born
10
years
ago
opened
without
fan
fare
and
with
obvious
preoccu
pation
with
the
five
candidate
leadership
campaign
for
a
sue
cessor
to
retiring
leader
T
C
Douglas
The
first
decision
taken
by
the
convention
was
to
support
a
mo
tion
by
Al
Campbell
of
London
Ont
to
have
a
mass
demon
stratiun
on
Parliament
Hill
Thursday
to
protest
unemploj
ment
and
plant
closings
Mr
Campbell
who
said
he
will
soon
be
laid
off
by
Eator
Automothe
Corp
tailed
on
the
convention
to
form
the
biggest
demonstration
against
unem
ployment
and
factory
closings
ever
seen
in
Canada
There
was
little
contioversy
when
the
convention
approved
a
motion
on
fisheries
but
the
con
v
e
n
1
1
o
n
quickly
came
alive
when
the
bulk
agriculture
reso
lutlon
hit
the
floor
The
resolu
tion
a
composite
of
17
resolu
tions
offered
by
local
associa
tlons
was
strongly
opposed
by
the
Waffle
Group
Amid
a
series
of
controversial
procedural
arguments
Al
Marchbank
of
Truro
N
S
failed
to
hive
the
resolution
re
placed
by
one
supported
by
the
afflo
group
The
affle
favored
resolution
sponsored
by
the
Saskatchewan
10c
Copy
Freights
collide
QUESNEL
WINDOWS
SHAKEN
BY
QUAKE
QUESNEL
B
C
CP
-
Dozens
of
residents
of
British
Columbia
s
Cariboo
district
reported
feeling
an
earthquake
shock
early
today
One
man
told
of
walking
down
a
main
street
at
12
50
am
PST
when
all
the
store
windows
in
the
vicinity
began
to
rattle
Quesnel
airport
confirmed
that
a
barograph
instrument
registered
a
sharp
change
at
that
time
indicating
a
tremor
Prince
George
s
weather
office
reported
no
indication
of
an
earthquake
this
morning
Officer
in
charge
of
the
weather
office
Earl
Zilkie
said
pres
sure
readings
sometimes
indicate
an
earthquake
and
our
instruments
here
felt
nothing
Slow
start
WaffSe
faS9s
NOP
meeting
New
Democratic
Party
outh
would
among
other
things
place
the
food
wholesale
and
re
tail
industries
under
public
own
ership
In
the
ensuring
hassle
the
main
resolution
was
approved
bringing
on
a
series
of
boos
and
hisses
from
many
delegates
There
were
several
challenges
made
against
rulings
by
Chair
man
Eamon
Park
The
procedural
aspect
might
have
been
correct
complained
Alf
Cleave
MP
for
Saskatoon
Biggar
But
I
am
saying
you
did
not
adequately
discuss
agri
culture
at
this
convention
Mike
Kournossoff
GG
of
Chil
liwack
B
C
stood
at
a
micro
phone
through
most
of
the
lengthy
arguments
waiting
for
his
opportunity
to
talk
about
ag
riculture
problems
Before
he
could
speak
the
agriculture
res
olutions
had
passed
I
came
here
all
the
way
fiom
the
Fraser
alley
he
shouted
and
you
took
away
my
right
I
am
just
an
ordinary
farmer
and
I
dont
understand
all
this
Then
there
was
anothei
rever
sal
and
It
was
agreed
to
bypass
the
votes
alieadj
taken
and
le
open
the
entlie
agriculture
de
bate
again
Thursday
Latei
today
the
convention
was
to
hear
a
ieport
from
retir
ing
leader
T
C
Douglas
whose
successor
will
be
selected
Satur
day
UK
to
return
robbery
suspect
VANCOUVER
CP
Johannes
Van
Leeuwen
a
2G-year-old
Dutch
seaman
who
disappeared
during
his
trial
on
four
bank
robbery
charges
will
be
return
ed
here
from
London
England
where
he
was
arrested
last
month
The
Canadian
govern
ment
was
granted
extradition
Tuesday
Leeuw
en
charged
with
robbing
four
Vancouver
banks
nf
23784
in
June
1970
disappear
ed
last
fall
while
free
on
20000
bail
Doctors
say
prescriptions
obsoiete
Southam
News
Services
OTTAWA
A
major
group
of
family
doctors
across
Canada
have
agreed
that
present
meth
ods
of
disjenslng
presci
lptlons
are
obsolete
thus
crumbling
an
other
barrier
on
the
load
to
cheaper
drugs
A
survey
covering
almost
1500
family
doctors
showed
strong
suiport
for
full
labelling
on
present
tions
and
majority
support
for
pre
pickaged
quan
quantities
¬
tities
of
commonly
used
drugs
Results
of
the
survey
weie
an
nounced
Wednesday
in
Toronto
by
R
Donald
Rice
executive
director
of
the
College
of
Fam
Ily
Physicians
of
Canada
The
favorable
resionse
from
the
family
doctors
who
account
for
much
of
the
heavy
prescrib
Ing
seems
todestioy
opjosltlon
to
the
new
dispensing
tech
nlques
founded
on
alleged
re
slstance
by
the
medical
piofes
slon
Nobody
ever
went
to
the
doc
doctors
¬
tors
themselves
before
and
asked
them
what
they
wanted
said
one
official
The
college
received
question
nalre
replies
from
60
per
cent
of
its
2660
Engllshsi
eaklng
physl
clans
About
one
In
three
ofi
k
Canadas
general
practitioners
belong
to
the
college
Nine
out
of
10
of
these
physl
clans
agreed
that
patients
should
know
pieclsely
what
drug
they
are
taking
thiough
complete
labelling
of
a
drug
gists
vials
or
bottles
The
doctors
overwhelmingly
agreed
such
Information
could
be
life
saving
In
poisoning
or
suicide
situations
and
valuable
for
patients
who
changed
doc
tors
moved
or
suffeied
from
diug
allergies
Only
54
per
cent
of
the
reply
ing
doctois
agreed
that
many
drugs
should
be
dlsjensed
In
original
packages
as
oial
con
traceptlves
now
are
rather
than
being
repackaged
by
druggists
But
only
one
thlrd
of
the
doctors
actively
opposed
the
lda
In
addition
to
being
more
san
i
t
a
r
y
the
pre
packaging
of
drugs
would
be
a
major
boon
to
lowering
prices
by
allowing
comparison
shopping
If
druggists
sold
prescription
drugs
In
a
package
received
di
rectlv
fiom
the
manufacturer
then
federal
drug
laws
could
re
quire
each
pharmaceutical
manufacturer
to
print
his
net
selling
price
on
the
package
WJth
the
net
selling
price
on
the
package
each
consumer
could
calculate
the
druggists
prescribing
fee
and
markup
If
any
by
simple
subtraction
Opposition
to
original
package
dispensing
has
focused
on
possl
ble
Increases
In
over
all
dtug
costs
because
of
unused
pills
By
a
narrow
mat
gin
the
family
doctors
reject
this
argument
Results
of
the
survey
have
al
ready
been
forw
at
ded
to
pi
ovln
clal
and
federal
health
minis
ters
and
other
medical
bodies
said
a
college
spokssman
A
special
seminar
of
all
Involved
parties
is
being
urged
by
the
family
physicians
Sir
Sstof
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
BOWDEN
Vita
CP
-
A
tank
cai
of
liquid
butane
still
was
burning
today
after
two
freight
ti
alns
collided
held
on
Tuesday
niglt
killing
two
ti
aln
men
who
had
jumped
fiom
the
engine
seconds
before
the
im
impact
¬
pact
Police
said
the
collision
about
05
miles
north
of
Calgary
starttd
fires
in
one
of
the
en
engines
¬
gines
the
tank
car
two
bo
cais
carrying
Kegs
of
beer
one
carry
Ing
lumber
an
empty
flat
car
and
one
loaded
with
ftrti
Uzei
The
victims
identified
as
en
gineman
A
E
Lewis
48
and
flieman
Colin
Gradley
42
both
of
Calgary
jumped
clear
of
their
northbound
train
just
be
before
¬
fore
the
collision
but
weie
burned
to
death
in
a
sheet
of
flame
that
extended
500
feet
fiom
the
tank
cir
of
butane
The
freight
train
collision
started
a
fire
in
the
first
engine
unit
of
the
northbound
train
which
was
tilted
into
the
air
by
the
second
engine
unit
Just
behind
the
engines
was
a
box
cai
catrying
beer
kegs
which
punctuated
the
crash
scene
with
persistent
though
relatively
harmless
explosions
as
the
shaken
up
beer
blew
out
of
its
contalnei
s
Firemen
and
rescue
workers
concentrated
on
the
burning
tank
car
carrying
G000
barrels
of
butane
A
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
spokesman
said
today
normal
rail
service
would
resume
Thursday
A
southbound
day
11
ner
between
Edmonton
and
Cal
Calgary
¬
gary
had
not
reached
Red
Deer
at
the
time
of
the
crash
Pas
sengers
were
being
bussed
be
between
¬
tween
Red
Deer
and
Calgary
Traffic
rerouted
Traffic
on
Highway
2
resumec
after
RCMP
had
diverted
car
to
country
roads
Tuesday
night
People
evacuated
fron
nearby
homes
after
the
crasl
returned
when
it
was
learned
i
tank
car
was
ca
rying
phos
phate
fertilizei
not
ammoruurr
plosphate
which
would
have
been
poisonous
if
it
had
ignited
Four
persons
w
ere
slightly
in
injured
¬
jured
in
the
crash
and
released
from
hospital
There
were
five
crew
members
on
each
train
The
collision
was
th
second
incident
in
fewer
than
four
hours
on
the
same
line
Earlier
a
dayliner
carrying
passengers
to
Calgary
from
Ed
monton
collided
with
a
car
at
a
level
crossing
near
Lacombe
45
miles
noith
of
here
The
dri
er
of
the
car
not
yet
identified
was
reported
In
seri
serious
¬
ous
condition
in
hospital
Pso
one
was
reported
Injured
on
the
dayliner
Police
said
the
freight
train
crash
occurred
after
the
north
northbound
¬
bound
train
hauling
50
cars
missed
a
scheduled
stop
at
Bow
den
a
lialf
milt
south
from
the
accident
scene
It
had
been
scheduled
to
stop
to
let
the
52
car
southbound
train
pass
Inside
today
A
Business
5
Classified
20
21
22
23
Comics
11
Crosswoid
11
Editorial
4
Homn
and
family
8
Horo
Horoscope
scope
11
Second
Front
13
Sports
14
15
Television
11
j
y
q
Mi
I
uant
jU
soldier
out
b
u
hens
the
election
date
again
Weather
A
Sunny
today
clouding
over
Thursday
afternoon
Winds
becoming
bilsk
south
southerly
¬
erly
Thursday
High
today
and
Thursday
57
low
tonight
near
32