t
V
I
i
V
t
it
mVii
v
i
IH
jF
Vn
4b
x
k
rf
1BBV1B
v
r
r
t
H
BT
ii
-a
mmmmr
r
i
j
P-
T
i
-
-f
SUPPORT
FOR
UNITY
PARTY
75
PER
CENT
INCREASE
VICTORIA
CP
-An
inves
investigation
¬
tigation
of
a
collision
between
the
ferry
Queen
of
Sechelt
and
a
19
foot
pleasure
boat
in
Active
Pass
on
Sunday
was
promised
Wednesday
by
BC
Ferries
Morrison
MacLeod
of
Coquitlam
charged
Tuesday
the
ferry
caused
about
300
damage
to
his
boat
in
the
colli
collision
¬
sion
and
didnt
bother
to
stop
and
of
fer
aid
or
report
the
acci
accident
¬
dent
later
to
authorities
Officials
wouldnt
comment
on
the
incident
except
to
say
that
an
investigation
is
under
underway
¬
way
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
k
m
fi
Ma
SCOTT
WALLACE
VICTORIA
CP
Mineral
per
cent
in
1973
with
a
total
copper
production
which
was
production
in
British
Columbia
value
of
204
million
struc-
valued
at
5948
million
a
184
in
1973
amounted
to
1
1
billion
tural
metals
increased
in
value
per
cent
increase
over
the
pre
a
jump
of
75
per
cent
over
the
seven
per
cent
to
734
million
vious
year
1972
figure
of
6362
million
ana
inaustnai
meiais
Copper
production
in
1973
according
to
mines
depart
ment
figures
released
today
The
1972
mineral
production
value
was
207
per
cent
higher
than
the
previous
year
with
the
1971
value
totalling
5279
mill
million
¬
ion
The
major
portion
of
the
1973
increase
resulted
from
a
73
per
cent
increase
in
the
value
of
metal
production
with
a
yearly
total
of
8081
million
com
compared
¬
pared
with
372
million
in
1972
The
value
of
fuels
jumped
18
Ferry
charge
probed
increased
just
two
per
cent
to
increased2476millionpounds
279
million
bringing
total
production
to
More
than
half
of
the
total
7146
million
pounds
value
of
mineral
production
in
Increases
in
the
world
price
BC
in
1973
accrued
from
of
copper
resulted
in
the
aver-
Pets
on
parade
Clip
and
Save
our
Summer
Schedule
to
Vancouver
You
now
have
a
choice
o
26
beautiful
orange
flights
to
Vancouver
The
flight
that
has
been
added
to
our
schedule
departs
every
Sunday
morning
at
835
from
Prince
George
thats
flight
41
For
information
and
reservations
on
our
morning
afternoon
and
evening
flights
to
Vancouver
contact
your
travel
agent
Or
CP
Air
Orange
is
Beautiful
CPAir
r
Flight
41
Flight
41
Flight
12
Flight
26
flight
28
Sunday
daily
daily
daily
daily
Ex
Sunday
Ex
Saturday
Ex
Saturday
Prince
George
Lv
835
am
930
am
1
05
pm
420
pm
850
pm
Vancouver
Ar
937
am
1032
am
207
pm
522
pm
952
pm
Flight
40
Flight
21
Flight
25
Flight
27
daily
daily
daily
daily
Ex
Saturday
Vancouver
Lv
730
am
1145
am
300
pm
530
pm
Prince
George
Ar
832
am
1247
pm
402
pm
632
pm
fi
appeared
that
both
Dr
Wal
Wallace
¬
lace
and
BC
Conservative
president
Tony
Saunders
have
been
misquoted
about
the
opinions
We
have
had
no
direct
con
contact
¬
tact
with
Tony
Saunders
since
these
reports
appeared
in
the
press
said
Mrs
Acott
Meanwhile
no
Social
Credit
party
members
met
with
Wal
Wallace
¬
lace
during
his
visit
here
As
reported
earlier
Socred
executive
members
here
had
said
they
would
not
meet
with
Wallace
because
they
did
not
wish
to
appear
to
be
supporting
the
Unity
concept
Wallace
charged
Wednes
Wednesday
¬
day
however
that
former
Socred
MLA
Grace
McCarthy
had
ordered
her
fellow
party
members
to
boycott
the
meet
meeting
¬
ing
He
said
he
learned
of
the
order
through
a
Conservative
Mineral
production
up
in
BC
age
price
to
BC
copper
pro
producers
¬
ducers
increasing
to
8323
cents
a
pound
up
from
4494
cents
a
pound
The
next
most
valuable
mineral
was
coal
with
a
total
value
of
879
million
up
33
per
cent
from
1972
Crude
oil
production
was
down
about
27millionbarrels
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-
Local
Conservatives
stand
behind
Wallace
By
Derry
McDonell
Citizen
Staff
Reporter
B
C
Conservative
party
members
here
reaffirmed
their
faith
in
Tory
leader
Dr
Scott
Wallace
Wednesday
passing
a
resolution
support
supporting
¬
ing
his
efforts
in
trying
to
create
a
unified
opposition
party
The
Prince
George
Conser
Conservative
¬
vative
riding
association
unanimously
passed
the
motion
of
confidence
in
their
embattled
leader
reaffirming
the
position
it
took
in
March
of
this
year
At
that
time
the
association
went
on
record
as
being
in
favor
of
Wallaces
efforts
to
work
out
an
accommodation
among
those
forces
opposed
to
the
NDP
and
directed
at
the
defeat
of
the
present
govern
government
¬
ment
The
latest
resolution
will
be
taken
to
the
forthcoming
board
of
directors
meeting
of
the
party
scheduled
for
July
27
in
Vancouver
Cornelius
Hughes
of
Prince
George
is
the
local
associations
representative
on
the
board
of
directors
Lee
Acott
vice
president
of
the
Prince
George
riding
association
said
Wednesdays
meeting
was
cordial
and
there
was
no
opposition
expressed
to
Wallaces
stand
on
the
so
called
Unity
Party
He
has
our
support
in
this
idea
she
said
but
if
the
rest
of
the
people
dont
want
to
go
along
with
it
I
guess
well
just
go
back
to
being
Conserva
Conservatives
¬
tives
She
would
not
comment
on
reports
of
criticism
within
the
Conservative
Party
about
Wal
Wallaces
¬
laces
position
saying
that
it
friend
who
had
spoken
to
an
executive
member
of
the
Socred
riding
association
here
Wallaces
charge
was
angrily
denied
by
the
Socred
riding
association
president
however
Al
Fletcher
described
the
statement
as
wildly
inaccu
inaccurate
¬
rate
and
said
he
was
pre
prepared
¬
pared
to
back
up
his
denial
all
the
way
She
McCarthy
doesnt
have
the
power
to
issue
such
an
order
to
party
members
and
if
she
had
it
would
have
been
ignored
he
said
Not
even
Bill
Bennett
could
order
us
to
stay
away
from
a
meeting
said
Fletcher
He
said
Mrs
McCarthy
had
telephoned
him
earlier
this
week
to
tell
him
of
Wallaces
planned
visit
but
had
left
it
up
to
individual
party
mem
members
¬
bers
to
decide
if
they
wanted
to
meet
with
him
Wallace
was
due
to
return
to
Victoria
today
HONDtafb
For
all
its
worth
iti
a
mighty
small
price
tojpay
74
HONDAS
NOW
IN
STOCK
Mwntorior
Iwowor
iZJaw
5RLE5
a
SERVICE
LTD
140
Quebec
St
563
3678
TOURIST
ALERT
SOFT
CONTACT
LENSES
159
at
95
Savers
Optical
255
Quebec
St
563
5811
ft
titirn
photo
by
ue
Milne
j
Pets
were
on
parade
Wednesday
during
special
program
jjjj
at
Nechako
Park
Boot
owned
by
Michelle
Thiessen
left
jij
photo
won
the
ribbon
for
prettiest
entry
while
an
aptly-
named
cat
Blackie
basked
in
a
box
decorated
with
the
grand
prize
rosette
There
was
lots
of
time
for
Bibs
and
Rex
to
compare
hats
too
-
v
W
liB
-Villi
ff
lliiiVrl
4jMfeF
H
twns
b-
t
I
i
w
kk
b
MKmmm
-fc-w
i
aw
ti
-
r
f
w
i
i
-
v
j
r-
-
-kkh
-
r
r
mijhaskirvir
a
fe
iifMjsvy
VANCOUVER
i
CP-
Thur
Thursdays
¬
sdays
Tourist
Alert
issued
by
the
RCMP
Mr
and
Mrs
Derek
Alder
Aldergrove
BC
Mr
and
Mrs
Arthur
Berth
Chicago
III
Allan
Clifton
Lethbridge
Alta
James
Johnson
Merritt
BC
Mr
and
Mrs
Ned
Mar
tel
Cranbrook
BC
Thomas
McClure
San
Jose
Calif
Lorraine
Nachairo
and
John
C
Sing
New
Jersey
Mr
and
Mrs
EZugene
Nor
dquist
Prince
George
BC
Frank
Sawracky
Cache
Creek
BC
Jim
Strang
Dauphin
Man
Mr
and
Mrs
Mike
Wyn
nychuk
Summit
Lake
BC
A
Thought
for
Today
The
greatest
thing
anyone
can
do
is
simply
doing
the
best
that
is
in
him
Anonymous
Tbe
Hoppyfoce
PJoce
Uter
In
butinrtt
to
mot
uou
unto
Open
evenings
Presented
cs
a
Public
Service
Every
Day
by
Schultz
Pontiar
Buicl
Ltd
1111
Central
563
0271
THE
CITIZEN
Prince
George
-
Thursday
July
18
1974
-r
3
Millworkers
back
on
job
J
VANCOUVER
CP
-
For
the
first
time
in
several
weeks
British
Columbias
massive
forest
industry
was
gearing
up
to
full
production
Wednesday
as
thousands
of
coastal
wood
woodworkers
¬
workers
and
paper
workers
were
returning
to
work
The
only
cloud
on
the
horizon
was
the
72
hour
strike
notice
served
on
nine
forest
plants
by
two
locals
of
the
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers
Bill
Kadey
business
mana
manager
¬
ger
of
engineers
Local
882
said
it
is
not
known
if
the
100
operat
operating
¬
ing
engineers
will
strike
when
the
notice
expires
Friday
morning
Their
contract
expired
June
15
He
said
the
decision
to
strike
will
depend
on
the
result
of
meetings
scheduled
for
Friday
between
the
union
and
Forest
Industrial
Relations
repres
representing
¬
enting
the
forest
companies
He
added
that
results
of
a
strike
vote
last
Thursday
showed
that
80
per
cent
of
the
engineers
were
in
favor
of
strike
action
He
said
the
engineers
are
dissatisfied
because
FIRS
lat
latest
¬
est
offer
does
not
include
wage
adjustments
prior
to
implementation
of
a
12
per
cent
wage
increase
The
International
Woodworkers
of
America
representing
the
32000
coastal
woodworkers
in
BC
has
been
offered
the
wage
adjustments
prior
to
the
12
per
cent
wage
increase
Meanwhile
woodworkers
were
returning
to
work
Wed
Wednesday
¬
nesday
in
logging
camps
and
sawmills
while
they
were
in
the
process
of
holding
a
ratifi
ratification
¬
cation
vote
on
a
tentative
set
settlement
¬
tlement
from
the
industry
Members
of
the
Pulp
Paper
and
Woodworkers
of
Canada
and
the
United
Paperworkers
International
Union
were
returning
to
work
in
the
pro
provinces
¬
vinces
pulp
mills
after
all
21
pulp
mills
were
closed
for
four
McLeod
chief
gets
remand
Chief
Michael
Paul
Solonas
of
the
McLeod
Lake
Indian
band
was
remanded
to
July
24
for
bail
application
when
he
appeared
in
district
court
today
charged
with
two
counts
of
non
capital
murder
Solonas
was
arrested
July
14
at
McLeod
Lake
in
connection
with
the
shotgun
slaying
of
Gerald
Chingee
17
and
Ernest
John
Solonas
22
both
of
McLeod
Lake
-fe
WJ
MdVr
nMIP
MINI
RUCKSACK
Reg
349
SPORTSMASTER
PACK
FRAME
lightweight
Reg
3700
NOW
days
last
week
The
unions
which
bargain
jointly
and
the
industry
agreed
on
a
mid
contract
adjustment
in
trades
tradesmens
¬
mens
rates
Coastal
IWA
workers
who
were
off
the
job
for
various
lengths
of
time
following
rejec
rejection
¬
tion
by
a
slim
margin
of
an
earlier
industry
proposal
will
be
voting
on
a
new
proposed
agreement
during
the
next
week
and
a
half
It
is
a
one
year
contract
which
provides
a
12-per-cent
minimum
65-cent-an-hour
wage
increase
on
a
base
rate
of
445
an
hour
The
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers
which
represents
men
who
work
in
powerhouses
in
sawmills
served
strike
notice
on
MacMillan
Bloedel
plants
irt
Port
Alberni
and
Chemainus
Western
Forest
Products
in
Honeymoon
Bay
BC
Forest
Products
in
Youbou
Canadian
Forest
Products
in
New
Wes
tminter
Rayonier
Marpole
division
in
Vancouver
Tahsis
on
Vancouver
Island
Smith
Cedar
Plant
in
Victoria
and
Victoria
Plywood
HIKING
BOOTS
Tyrol
tan
leather
boots
Reg
2395
Tyrol
blue
jean
suede
boots
Reg
2395
Munari
Vogue
Reg
3950
FREEZE
DRIED
FOODS
THIS
WEEKS
SPECIAL
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
only
225
2900
19
1995
35OQ
DOWN
SLEEPING
BAGS
Chilcotin
Pioneer
-
21b
down
Ed
CAOO
T
Reg
6500
Now
Pioneer
COO
Garibaldi
3
lb
down
vv
1
135
O
TENTS
Taymor
Starstream
2
rnan
QQ0
Reg
4350
vO
Ridgeline
Mt
Muna
2
man
798
Reg
8498
Reg
1595
d
11193rd
Ave
REFLECTOR
OVEN
129S
ORIAAUS
STOVE
1O50
Reg
2250
I
O
CLOTHING
Anoraks
cotton
storm
jackets
ponchos
down
vests
mop
SPORTS
CENTRE
564
5703
v-
TOURIST
TRAFFIC
HEAVY
VICTORIA
CP
The
deputy
minister
of
the
depart
department
¬
ment
of
travel
industry
said
Wednesday
that
British
Columbia
has
had
a
record
tourist
year
so
far
with
an
increase
in
visitors
of
about
14
per
cent
Dick
Colby
said
if
the
trend
continues
total
revenue
from
tourism
will
surpass
the
600
million
mark
set
last
year
by
more
than
1K
million
One
factor
is
the
Spokane
worlds
fair
he
said
Our
information
booth
there
has
been
extremely
busy
with
inquiries
about
HC
Dave
Price
a
spokesman
for
BC
Ferries
said
June
traffic
showed
a
137
per
cent
increase
There
are
more
people
here
from
the
Prairies
and
the
close
border
states
such
as
Washington
and
Oregon
with
visitors
from
California
about
the
same
as
last
year
Mr
Price
said
He
said
about
three
to
four
hour
waits
for
ferries
to
and
from
Vancouver
Island
are
about
normal
TEACHERS
WANTED
FOR
FALL
SESSION
PIANO
ACCORDIAN
DRUM
GUITAR
VIOLIN
etc
Apply
BB
SCHOOL
OF
MUSIC
316
George
St
or
call
563
0691
n
Go
where
the
action
is
V
rrkkrQ
cdodk
yB
CENTRE
I
V
Has
all
you
need
for
43
-
i
s
niniraiii
m
mr
a
SPECIALISTS
IN
LIGHTWEIGHT
EQUIPMENT