I
The
Citizen
Wednesday
May
10
1972
Hip
hip
but
hold
the
hooray
on
the
signing
of
the
treaty
renouncing
biological
warfare
It
is
good
I
guess
to
know
that
Canada
will
not
be
Invaded
by
any
bug
except
the
one
with
the
engine
In
the
rear
At
this
time
of
year
I
am
convulsed
by
nasal
explo
sions
that
destroy
the
dam
containing
the
artificial
lake
that
occupies
most
of
the
basin
between
my
ears
I
have
never
been
sure
whether
this
was
domestic
hayfever
or
the
opening
salvo
of
World
War
III
The
sneeze
was
heard
round
the
world
I
now
have
reassurance
that
Russia
has
not
chosen
me
as
the
launch
silo
for
assault
by
germs
when
a
person
is
deciding
if
it
is
worth
getting
out
of
bed
My
reluctance
to
go
over
overboard
¬
board
with
elation
about
the
treaty
banning
biological
war
stems
from
two
circum
circumstances
¬
stances
First
France
and
China
have
not
signed
the
treaty
Why
not
Has
France
developed
an
elite
corps
of
microbes
a
French
foreign
legion
made
up
of
bugs
that
are
trying
to
forget
Is
China
sitting
on
a
microscopic
something
special
added
to
its
fortune
cookies
Like
maybe
sweet
and
sour
botul
botulism
¬
ism
But
the
second
cause
for
restraint
in
celebrating
the
treaty
to
outlaw
the
dirty
bacillus
is
the
more
sobering
Canada
has
signed
the
thing
This
column
has
always
taken
the
position
that
biological
weapons
are
the
only
defence
we
have
As
a
non
nuclear
power
this
country
has
more
reason
than
France
and
China
to
think
twice
about
disbanding
the
lab
cultures
Eric
Nicol
Bug
warfare
Lets
face
It
we
have
nothing
deterrent
by
way
of
offensive
except
bad
breath
Our
whole
defence
posture
depends
on
our
getting
close
enough
to
the
enemy
for
him
to
catch
what
weve
got
Instead
ot
abandoning
our
biological
capacity
Canada
should
be
creating
a
squad
squadron
¬
ron
of
kamikaze
plague
car
carriers
¬
riers
men
equipped
and
ready
to
sneak
Into
enemy
territory
and
release
a
weapon
that
keeps
the
enemy
running
to
the
John
so
often
he
hasnt
time
to
push
the
but
button
¬
ton
Unless
we
cheat
on
the
treaty
an
idea
that
I
hear
heartily
¬
tily
endorse
henceforth
Canada
is
totally
dependent
onUS
nuclear
power
to
pro
protect
¬
tect
us
from
Russia
Or
ic
it
Russian
nuclear
power
thjt
protects
us
from
the
U
S
Whichever
we
are
under
the
defensive
umbrella
oi
somebody
or
other
If
a
foe
menaces
us
this
nation
can
become
immediately
air
airborne
¬
borne
by
jumping
into
Uncle
Sams
arms
By
signing
the
bug
ban
Canada
has
demonstrated
her
high
moral
tone
and
her
low
Intelligence
quotient
What
she
should
have
done
was
insist
that
the
renuncia
renunciation
¬
tion
of
biological
warfare
be
part
of
the
package
banning
all
terror
weapons
includ
including
¬
ing
the
bomb
Instead
Goliath
and
Co
have
conned
little
David
into
agreeing
to
a
ban
on
slingshots
Well
get
around
to
outlaw
outlawing
¬
ing
the
heavy
stuff
later
they
said
an
arm
around
his
shoulders
and
the
poor
simp
bought
it
To
top
it
off
I
think
Im
gett
getting
¬
ing
a
virus
Ours
or
theirs7
Construction
head
criticizes
unions
The
building
trade
unions
are
making
a
concerted
effort
to
smash
the
Construction
Labor
Relations
Association
C
J
Con
naghan
president
of
CLRA
said
Tuesday
We
are
a
thorn
in
their
side
and
they
are
determined
to
get
rid
of
us
he
told
the
Prince
George
Rotary
Club
and
said
the
contractors
are
going
to
stand
firm
It
would
be
a
sorry
day
for
British
Columbia
if
the
contrac
contractors
¬
tors
ever
capitulated
to
the
unions
horrendous
demands
If
you
think
we
have
inflation
problems
now
just
think
what
it
would
be
like
if
the
building
trade
unions
were
calling
the
shots
The
CLRA
bargaining
agent
for
840
B
C
contractors
has
a
lockout
order
in
effect
on
about
30
000
members
of
18unions
rep
resented
by
the
B
C
and
Yukon
Building
Trades
Council
It
went
into
effect
April
28
but
its
effect
on
some
500
million
worth
ot
construction
projects
unclear
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Wki
Students
at
Highland
Elementary
School
get
in
condition
for
upcoming
track
meets
Reports
are
that
there
is
a
fitness
kick
at
the
school
with
teachers
and
teacher
aides
joining
in
the
jogging
when
they
can
Citizen
photo
by
Dave
Milne
Recreational
facilities
Nechako
library
first
step
By
Marj
Gray
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
I
guess
we
shouldnt
sit
here
We
should
look
busy
Four
volunteers
jumped
up
and
tried
to
look
occupied
as
the
first
customers
of
the
day
walked
into
the
new
Nechako
and
Dis
District
¬
trict
Centennial
Library
Its
hard
to
look
busy
in
the
brand
new
library
while
only
three
people
browse
through
the
3000
books
And
the
chance
of
crowds
coming
when
the
facil
facility
¬
ity
has
not
been
widely
pub
publicized
¬
licized
and
has
been
open
only
one
day
is
slim
The
40000
library
is
a
1971
centennial
project
its
step
one
in
a
plan
to
develop
recreational
facilities
in
the
area
through
the
Nechako
Library
and
Cultural
Association
We
are
looking
at
developing
recreational
property
set
aside
in
the
area
explained
Bev
Christensen
one
of
the
members
of
the
association
The
library
sits
on
a
leased
lot
on
South
Kelly
Road
within
two
blocks
of
Kelly
road
elementary
and
junior
secondary
schools
It
won
t
be
there
long
As
soon
as
the
recreation
property
on
Morgan
Road
is
developed
more
the
portable
building
will
be
shifted
to
the
new
location
This
suits
the
librarians
at
the
Library
Development
Commis
Commission
¬
sion
They
dont
like
the
present
location
The
location
is
not
good
The
recreation
area
would
be
a
lot
better
librarian
Phyl
Bowlby
admitted
The
Nechako
Library
operates
through
the
LCD
It
is
the
largest
travelling
library
in
the
North-
Central
Region
but
is
not
large
enough
to
merit
becoming
a
pub
public
¬
lic
library
association
The
Nechako
library
would
then
turn
into
a
branch
of
a
regional
library
with
headquar
headquarters
¬
ters
in
Prince
George
she
said
With
the
present
system
the
facilities
will
remain
a
travel
travelling
¬
ling
library
until
the
area
is
incorporated
and
feels
it
can
support
a
public
library
at
which
time
public
library
association
will
be
established
The
commission
will
juggle
the
3000
books
every
year
changing
about
300
volumes
every
two
months
to
allow
vari
variety
¬
ety
in
the
library
Its
staffed
by
volunteers
and
financed
by
the
regional
district
We
are
just
housewives
with
a
little
extra
spare
time
vol
volunteer
¬
unteer
Nancy
Hanson
said
The
tiny
library
looks
bare
Shelves
fill
only
a
part
of
the
wall
space
Low
rates
for
industry
VANCOUVER
CP
Premier
W
A
C
Bennett
said
Tuesday
that
interest
rates
will
be
lower
than
five
per
cent
for
his
planned
program
to
provide
low
interest
loans
to
stimulate
sec
secondary
¬
ondary
industry
in
B
C
The
premier
announced
plans
for
the
program
in
Victoria
a
week
ago
but
said
only
that
it
would
provide
tens
of
millions
of
dollars
in
loans
He
has
promised
to
disclose
full
details
of
the
plan
during
the
budget
speech
in
February
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Canada
Manpowers
three
Prince
George
student
counsellors
discuss
where
the
best
places
in
town
are
to
place
advertising
posters
Mary
van
Adnchem
right
a
local
student
explains
the
layout
of
the
town
to
office
director
Bob
Wright
and
Alison
Thorn
ley
In
the
background
Manpower
manager
Cliff
Bristow
discusses
the
new
student
placement
office
on
Fifth
with
counsellor
Bob
Keen
Student
workers
not
choosy
Hire
a
student
this
summer
Not
just
for
their
sake
for
your
own
Canada
Manpower
says
Just
to
make
sure
both
stu
dents
and
employers
get
the
message
Manpower
has
opened
a
special
student
placement
office
in
Prince
George
Manned
by
three
university
students
the
office
on
Fifth
near
the
post
office
will
be
officially
opened
by
MP
Bob
Borne
Ma
23
and
will
oper
operate
¬
ate
until
September
Office
manager
Bob
N
right
a
graduate
in
psychology
of
the
University
of
Victoria
and
a
native
of
Penman
Island
near
Courtenay
said
the
office
was
ready
for
business
at
the
beginning
of
May
He
said
the
main
duty
of
the
office
will
be
to
bring
together
unemplojed
stu
students
¬
dents
and
employers
who
need
summer
help
Wright
will
be
helped
by
summer
counsellors
Alison
Thornley
a
native
of
Golden
andathirdvearstudentatthe
University
of
B
C
and
Mary
van
Adnchem
a
second
ear
student
at
the
College
of
New
Caledonia
who
lives
in
Prince
George
Wright
said
that
while
the
office
is
basically
a
place
placement
¬
ment
centre
for
students
who
need
jobs
he
will
also
encour
encourage
¬
age
emploj
ers
to
consider
the
benefits
of
hiring
students
Students
are
ideal
for
holiday
replacements
and
for
seasonal
summer
work
he
said
They
quit
in
the
fall
to
return
to
school
saving
the
company
the
problems
of
lay
laying
¬
ing
them
off
Students
also
are
gener
ally
willing
to
take
jobs
reg
regular
¬
ular
workers
wont
do
Wright
said
Theyre
not
as
choosey
The
office
saves
students
the
time
used
finding
out
where
jobs
are
available
he
said
In
some
cases
job
orders
from
employers
are
simply
filled
by
the
placement
centre
from
its
list
Employers
w
ho
register
the
jobs
with
the
placement
centre
dont
have
to
screen
large
numbers
of
applicants
The
centre
does
that
for
them
Wright
said
Theres
no
catalogue
system
Its
hunt
and
peck
like
a
type
typewriter
¬
writer
one
volunteer
admitted
But
with
3
000
volumes
broken
into
adult
juvenile
fiction
and
non
fiction
the
search
should
not
take
too
long
The
library
will
be
a
success
if
residents
take
the
time
to
con
consider
¬
sider
reading
as
a
pleasant
pas
pastime
¬
time
school
principal
Frank
Hamilton
of
Austin
Road
elementary
school
said
The
schools
in
the
area
have
adequate
resource
areas
However
the
library
could
encourage
more
parents
to
read
which
could
change
the
attitude
towards
reading
in
the
area
to
one
of
more
widespread
acceptance
If
books
are
more
available
Pink
Stripe
Sheet
Double
and
single
size
299
to
449
Ladies
Uniform
Sizes
20
to
44
brown
and
green
Reg
6
98
Now
299
Ladies
Machine
Washable
Glove
Leather
Special
499
to
parents
we
may
see
more
home
influence
he
said
Wildwood
principal
Geoff
Eacott
added
that
most
people
with
memberships
in
the
Prince
George
library
which
cost
10
for
people
outside
the
city
would
probably
continue
to
pat
patronize
¬
ronize
the
public
library
in
town
Funds
for
the
40000
library
came
from
a
15
000
centennial
grant
from
the
provincial
gov
government
¬
ernment
a
15000
grant
from
the
federal
government
and
a
community
campaign
which
raised
9000
Businesses
donated
materials
which
made
up
the
remaining
costs
The
first
day
of
operation
was
May
3
the
official
opening
date
has
not
yet
been
set
Girls
Bikini
Style
Bathing
Suits
Special
Girls
Knee
Socks
Assorted
colours
Special
Or
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199
59
Girls
Cotton
Blouses
White
long
sleeve
3
to
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Assorted
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Towels
Green
blue
gold
Special
149
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Towels
Large
colourful
check
Special
49
Mens
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and
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Sets
m
to
17
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Shirts
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Special
Library
volunteer
Margaret
Roth
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Hundreds
of
items
priced
to
move
NOWI
Clothing
and
sports
wear
you
can
use
for
the
balance
of
summer
this
year
and
have
a
head
start
on
1972
Personal
Shopping
only
First
come
first
served
OPEN
930
-
600
TUESDAY
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Mens
Reversible
Cotton
Jackets
Sizes
36
to
46
Reg
10
98
Now
699
Mens
Socks
Assorted
size
and
colour
59
to
69
Little
Girls
Pant
Suits
Navy
and
red
4
to
6x
Special
329
Ladies
Short
Sleeve
Boucle
Sweater
Large
sizes
Reg
6
29
Now
349
3
Piece
Terry
Towels
Kitchen
Set
Special
225
Machine
Washable
Pillows
Special
698
Face
Cloths
Pink
yellow
green
Special
15
DOOR
BUSTER
SPECIALS
Boys
Underwear
Assorted
colours
Reg
90c
Now
Mens
Knit
Shirts
Navy
gold
mauve
Special
Ladies
Cotton
Summer
Dresses
Special
67
329
299
Mens
Nylon
Socks
Assorted
one
size
fits
Free
Parking
in
Rear
99
Boys
Jackets
Cotton
navy
and
white
10
to
16
Special
299
Mens
Permanent
Press
Jackets
Small
medium
large
Reg
1099
Now
599
Little
Girls
Jeans
4
to
6x
Special
239
Ladies
Terry
Tops
Plum
and
blue
Sizes
med
large
Reg
699
Now
299
Cotton
Terry
Tea
Towels
Reg
15
1
30
Reg
50
Now
38
59
Sauce
Warmer
Pans
Aluminum
in
gold
or
avocado
24
oz
Reg
500
Now
199
Infants
Overalls
18
to
24
months
green
or
navy
Reg
399
Now
299
ladies
Blouses
10
to
18
white
only
Reg
998
Now
399
ffirlEATONS
BUY
UNE
56M379
SPECIALS
Girls
Nylon
Knit
T
Shirts
4
to
6x
Special
159
Ladies
cotton
matching
bras
32
to
36
149
Boys
Colourful
Stripe
T
Shirts
Special
99
Boys
Terry
Swim
Trunks
Blue
gold
green
Reg
2
49
Now
169
Ladies
Bikini
Briefs
Cotton
print
99
Sleeping
Bags
4
lbs
blue
and
print
Special
998
Ladies
Pant
Suits
Sizes
10
to
18
Navy
brown
Reg
19
98
Now
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Girls
Skirtc
Blue
red
white
14
to
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Reg
598
Now
398
Infant
Jackets
24
to
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months
Red
or
navy
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269
Girls
Pant
Suit
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to
6
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and
white
Reg
4
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