2
-THE
CITIZEN
Prince
George
-
Tuesday
January
14
1975
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The
1976
Olympic
site
is
bereft
of
workmen
Thursday
in
an
aerial
view
which
shows
the
unfinished
Veledrome
centre
with
the
support
pylons
in
foreground
At
upper
left
is
the
Centre
Maisonneuve
to
Olympic
s
QUEBEC
CP
-
An
answer
to
whether
or
not
Montreal
will
have
facilities
ready
in
time
for
the
1976
Summer
Olympics
may
be
answered
today
when
a
special
committee
of
the
Quebec
national
assembly
sits
to
hear
both
sides
in
a
labor
dispute
which
began
last
Nov
27
At
that
time
1200
iron
workers
walked
off
the
job
illegally
to
demand
a
cost-of-living
wage
increase
of
50
cents
an
hour
They
have
since
raised
the
demand
to
1
an
hour
The
iron
workers
install
steel
reinforcing
rods
without
which
concrete
cannot
be
poured
The
effect
of
the
strike
was
to
force
a
complete
VANCOUVER
CP
-RCMP
in
Vancouver
have
begun
another
massive
drug
roundup
Warrants
were
issued
Mon
Monday
¬
day
for
the
arrest
of
39
persons
on
a
variety
of
charges
rang
ranging
¬
ing
from
possession
to
traf
trafficking
¬
ficking
in
heroin
and
cocaine
Police
say
so
far
they
have
13
persons
in
custody
The
roundup
follows
the
work
of
one
undercover
RCMP
constable
who
began
his
undercover
role
in
July
1974
An
RCMP
official
said
at
least
20000
was
spent
making
buys
of
heroin
and
cocaine
Six
ounces
of
cocaine
at
1600
an
ounce
was
bought
by
the
undercover
officer
and
525
caps
of
heroin
were
purchased
The
heroin
sells
for
35
for
each
gelatin
capsule
when
bought
individually
and
for
400
when
bought
in
a
bundle
of
25
caps
An
official
said
the
arrests
probably
will
not
slow
the
drug
trade
We
expected
our
last
big
roundup
in
October
to
slow
the
trafficking
but
it
didnt
he
said
The
stuff
is
still
flooding
in
It
seems
like
anyone
with
an
airplane
ticket
and
a
desire
to
get
rich
can
bring
drugs
into
the
city
Delay
VANCOUVER
CP
-
A
Vancouver
lawyer
said
Mon
Monday
¬
day
a
six-month-old
charge
of
skipping
bail
could
delay
the
deportation
of
John
Frank
Sanucci
to
the
United
States
Robert
Gardner
brought
the
charge
to
the
attention
of
Pro
Provincial
¬
vincial
Court
Judge
Les
Bew-
fcffWffliM
er
aru
ley
after
a
marijuana
posses
possession
¬
sion
charge
against
Sanucci
was
withdrawn
in
Victoria
earlier
Monday
by
the
Crown
Sanucci
29
was
charged
with
manslaughter
in
the
death
of
Mary
Margaret
Jones
33
The
charge
was
dis
dismissed
¬
missed
last
week
and
he
was
being
held
in
jail
here
for
the
immigration
department
which
expected
to
deport
him
today
or
Wednesday
The
deportation
order
went
into
effect
after
the
marijuana
charge
was
withdrawn
TV
eye
urged
WEST
VANCOUVER
CP
A
coroners
jury
Monday
recommended
a
closed
circuit
television
monitoring
system
be
set
up
to
allow
police
to
observe
intoxicated
persons
in
jail
cells
The
jury
was
investigating
the
death
of
Gary
Lowe
17
He
was
found
New
Years
Eve
hanging
by
his
shirt
from
the
bars
of
a
jail
cell
The
jury
found
that
Lowe
was
making
a
gesture
of
suicide
that
apparently
mis
misfired
¬
fired
and
attached
no
blame
in
his
death
Govt
ups
rent
VANCOUVER
CP
-
The
British
Columbia
government
is
raising
the
rent
in
provincial
public
housing
projects
David
Davies
chairman
of
the
BC
Housing
Management
Com
Commission
¬
mission
said
today
Letters
are
being
sent
to
about
4J00
persons
telling
them
of
the
increase
to
be
Philadelphia
policeman
foils
unarmed
hijacker
WASHINGTON
lAP
-
A
Philadelphia
policeman
returning
from
the
Super
Bowl
game
has
been
credited
with
subduing
an
unarmed
airplane
passenger
who
wanted
to
divert
the
jetliner
to
Puerto
Rico
The
passenger
Laughlin
Wright
40
of
Atlanta
was
being
held
today
by
authorities
in
Alexandria
Va
on
charges
of
air
piracy
and
interfering
with
an
airline
crew
Wright
was
arrested
Mon
day
night
at
Dulles
Interna
International
¬
tional
Airport
near
here
after
the
Eastern
Airlines
727
jet
landed
to
refuel
The
plane
carrying
47
pas
passengers
¬
sengers
was
bound
for
Philadelphia
from
Florida
after
a
stop
at
Atlanta
when
a
passenger
began
pounding
on
the
cockpit
door
and
demanding
to
be
taken
to
Puerto
Rico
Philadelphia
policeman
John
Warburton
47
and
a
crew
member
pushed
the
man
into
a
rcstroom
and
held
the
door
shut
Warburton
a
20
year
veteran
on
the
force
was
returning
home
from
the
Super
Bowl
football
game
in
New
Orleans
effective
in
May
at
the
earliest
he
added
Mr
Davies
said
the
govern
government
¬
ment
intends
to
raise
rent
in
stages
until
it
reaches
25
per
cent
of
each
familys
income
The
increases
may
be
more
than
the
10
6
per
cent
allowable
under
the
Landlord
and
Tenant
Act
for
1975
but
the
provincial
housing
commission
is
exempt
from
this
rent
increase
ceiling
he
said
For
1975
the
following
cei
ceilings
¬
lings
will
be
set
on
the
increases
10
a
month
for
any
senior
citizen
living
alone
20
a
month
for
a
senior
citizen
couple
a
family
on
wel
welfare
¬
fare
or
a
family
with
one
or
two
wage
earners
40
a
month
for
any
other
family
with
three
or
more
working
people
Mr
Davies
said
the
current
average
rent
for
provincial
housing
ranges
from
about
50
a
month
to
65
a
month
with
an
average
of
about
60
Some
senior
citizens
on
Min
come
will
have
their
rents
reduced
because
they
are
pay
paying
¬
ing
rents
of
amounting
to
more
than
25
per
cent
of
their
income
Change
oath
VANCOUVER
CP
-
A
British
Columbia
civil
servant
said
Monday
the
oath
of
office
for
civil
servants
should
be
changed
to
allow
full
public
disclosure
Maurice
Oates
Jr
editor
of
the
BC
Corrections
Associa
Association
¬
tion
newsletter
said
three
con
contributors
¬
tributors
to
a
recent
newsletter
were
unofficially
warned
their
comments
were
in
violation
of
the
oath
He
said
the
articles
examined
the
temporary
absence
program
of
the
cor
corrections
¬
rections
branch
and
contained
critical
comments
and
exam
examples
¬
ples
of
mistakes
The
present
oath
requires
silenceabout
all
official
duties
unless
disclosures
are
offi
officially
¬
cially
required
Mr
Oates
suggested
the
oath
be
changed
to
allow
disclosure
to
the
public
through
the
media
CARPET
REMNANTS
CARPET
ROLL
ENDS
CARPET
ROLLS
Celanese
Harding
other
major
brands
Thousands
of
yards
to
choose
from
3
Jbs
Garpatmarb
18th
near
Quinn
564
7977
The
Do-it-yourself
Carpet
Center
r
dEtKtfrra
By
Canadian
Press
With
a
recession
still
possi
possible
¬
ble
Canadian
chartered
banks
started
lowering
prime
lend
lending
¬
ing
rates
Monday
following
the
federal
lead
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
and
Toronto
Dominion
Bank
both
lowered
lending
rates
to
their
most
credit
worthy
customers
to
105
per
cent
from
11
per
cent
The
Bank
of
Canada
trig
triggered
¬
gered
the
move
Friday
by
low
lowering
¬
ering
its
bank
rate
to
8Vi
per
cent
from
8U
Retail
banks
seldom
borrow
from
the
central
bank
but
changes
in
bank
rates
tend
to
influence
shifts
in
borrowing
costs
The
moves
by
the
banks
are
designed
to
encourage
spending
and
help
counteract
a
possible
economic
slowdown
In
other
economic
develop
developments
¬
ments
Monday
Richard
Reid
president
of
Imperial
Oil
Ltd
said
inSarnia
that
the
petroleum
industry
must
double
profits
within
four
years
to
meet
Canadas
need
for
self
sufficiency
in
energy
Despite
a
return
of
about
10
per
4A
WWtvWmtl
be
used
for
wrestling
and
the
Maurice
Richard
arena
at
upper
right
to
be
used
for
boxing
preliminaries
SPECIAL
ASSEMBLY
HEARING
olution
ready
today
shutdown
of
construction
last
week
at
the
east
end
Montreal
Olympics
site
Quebec
Labor
Minister
Jean
Cournoyer
said
last
Wednesday
that
the
Games
could
be
cancelled
if
the
iron
workers
strike
was
not
settled
within
a
week
During
the
weekend
Mr
Cournoyer
said
he
had
found
the
solution
for
the
current
rash
of
strikes
in
the
construction
industry
and
by
extension
for
the
Olympics
The
labor
minister
declined
to
describe
his
solu
solution
¬
tion
but
said
it
will
likely
have
to
be
enforced
by
Wednesday
He
is
armed
with
new
emergency
legislation
Bill
201
giving
the
government
the
power
to
amend
the
1973
construction
decree
which
governs
working
con
conditions
¬
ditions
including
wages
for
all
workers
in
the
indus
industry
¬
try
Although
he
has
not
said
how
he
would
apply
the
legislation
it
appears
likely
he
will
use
it
to
grant
cost-of-living
increases
for
the
strikers
though
not
as
much
as
they
have
asked
Montreal
Mayor
Drapeau
is
already
in
political
hot
water
since
it
was
revealed
earlier
that
construc
construction
¬
tion
costs
for
the
Olympics
could
run
as
high
as
580
million
instead
of
the
original
figure
of
250
million
Canadian
banks
start
cutting
lending
rates
cent
inflation
pressures
were
pushing
up
exploration
and
production
costs
Dominion
Foundries
and
Steel
Ltd
of
Hamilton
announced
price
increases
averaging
49
per
cent
on
flat
rolled
steel
products
The
move
follows
a
14-per-cent
increase
on
steel
plate
by
Steel
Co
of
Canada
Ltd
Larry
Pratt
University
of
Alberta
professor
suggested
in
Toronto
that
the
federal
and
Alberta
governments
take
over
the
Syncrude
project
for
the
development
of
Albertas
oil
sands
Ron
Moyer
chairman
of
the
Ontario
Grape
Growers
Marketing
Board
said
the
federal
excise
tax
averaging
65
cents
a
bottle
on
domestic
wines
encourages
the
import
of
American
grapes
and
Euro
European
¬
pean
wines
Chrysler
Canada
Ltd
said
it
will
give
a
200
rebate
to
buyers
of
the
Plymouth
Duster
and
the
Dodge
Dart
Sport
fol
following
¬
lowing
a
similar
move
by
the
US
parent
corporation
last
week
Greek
students
remain
barricaded
in
protest
SALONICA
Greece
Reuter
About
700
students
remained
barricaded
inside
the
medical
faculty
of
Salonica
University
today
demanding
punishment
for
the
leaders
of
the
former
military
junta
and
the
dismissal
of
a
professor
they
said
co
operated
with
the
Greek
military
regime
The
students
set
up
their
own
radio
transmitter
and
broad
cast
slogans
calling
for
a
new
demonstrate
and
liberal
con
constitution
¬
stitution
and
the
punishment
of
pro
junta
elements
About
4000
students
forced
their
way
Monday
night
into
the
faculty
building
which
had
been
ordered
closed
by
the
dean
of
the
university
About
700
were
still
inside
this
morning
and
police
who
had
surrounded
the
building
were
withdrawn
today
The
Headhunters
Diesel
Heads
Ltd
announce
at
this
lime
the
reserved
sale
of
assets
from
their
Prince
George
facility
Lists
of
the
assets
will
be
made
avail
available
¬
able
to
those
parties
interested
in
purchasing
any
or
all
of
the
equipment
Equipmentmay
be
viewed
during
the
week
of
January
13
through
January
18
1975
inclusive
We
will
require
that
sealed
tenders
be
in
our
possession
by
January
20
1975
at
which
time
they
will
be
opened
and
considered
Equipment
bought
will
have
to
be
removed
from
the
premises
by
January
25
1975
lhe
highest
or
any
tender
shall
not
necessarily
be
accepted
All
equipment
may
be
viewed
on
the
premises
at
THE
HEADHUNTERS
DIESEL
HEADS
LTD
No
11-1989-lst
AVENUE
PRINCE
GEORGE
BC
Telephone
No
564
5644
Please
contact
V
Andal
Prince
George
manager
at
the
telephone
number
listed
above
or
at
his
home
number
562
7145
for
any
additional
helper
informa
information
¬
tion
THE
HEADHUNTERS
DIESEL
HEADS
LTD
Syrian
throngs
cheer
Saudi
Arabias
Faisal
By
Associated
Press
The
Syrian
regime
staged
a
tumultuous
welcome
at
Damascus
Airport
today
for
King
Faisal
of
Saudi
Arabia
a
major
source
of
financial
support
in
its
confrontation
with
Israel
Doves
of
peace
flew
through
puffs
of
white
smoke
from
a
21
gun
salute
as
Faisal
arrived
with
his
brother
and
heir
apparent
Prince
Fahd
who
is
his
interior
minister
They
drove
into
Damascus
with
President
Hafez
Assad
along
a
20
mile
route
lined
with
hun
hundreds
¬
dreds
of
thousands
of
cheering
Syrians
Faisal
will
spend
four
days
in
Syria
conferring
with
Assad
and
visiting
military
installa
installations
¬
tions
Then
he
visits
King
Hus
Hussein
¬
sein
in
Jordan
and
President
Anwar
Sadat
in
Egypt
Arab
diplomats
said
the
king
also
may
meet
guerrilla
leader
Yasser
Arafat
the
head
of
the
Palestine
Liberation
Organi
Organization
¬
zation
PLO
to
complete
his
chain
of
contacts
with
all
adversaries
of
Israel
who
are
scheduled
to
benefit
from
Saudi
Arabias
oil
billions
The
monarchs
tour
is
believed
to
be
part
of
a
step-ped-up
effort
to
use
his
finan
financial
¬
cial
strength
to
gain
him
a
major
voice
in
setting
joint
Arab
policy
and
military
strategy
Faisal
has
pledged
the
lar
largest
¬
gest
share
of
a
235
billion
annual
grant
from
oil
states
to
Arab
countries
fighting
Israel
Egypt
and
Syria
are
to
get
1
billion
each
Jordan
300
mill
million
¬
ion
and
the
PLO
50
million
Arafat
in
an
interview
pub
published
¬
lished
today
complained
that
while
the
Arab
oil
states
are
investing
heavily
in
the
United
States
and
Europe
his
guerril
guerrillas
¬
las
dont
have
enough
money
to
buy
new
boots
for
the
winter
The
guerrilla
chief
also
told
the
Beirut
newspaper
Al
Anwar
there
should
be
con
concerted
¬
certed
Arab
efforts
to
dispel
the
strain
between
Egypt
and
the
Soviet
Union
which
he
described
as
a
true
friend
who
throws
his
entire
weight
behind
the
Palestinian
cause
The
PLO
chief
said
January
26
DEAD
42
WOUNDED
was
a
crucial
month
for
US
peacemaking
efforts
There
will
either
be
a
partial
settle
settlement
¬
ment
by
the
end
of
the
month
or
new
cards
will
be
dealt
he
said
In
Cairo
US
Embassy
offi
officials
¬
cials
said
Ambassador
Her
Hermann
¬
mann
Eilts
has
been
recalled
to
Washington
for
consulta
consultations
¬
tions
The
ambassador
left
Sunday
the
officials
said
but
declined
to
give
further
details
Eilts
stay
in
Washington
his
first
in
more
than
a
year
coincides
with
a
visit
by
Israeli
Foreign
Minister
Yigal
Allon
to
the
US
capital
Allon
is
scheduled
to
meet
State
Sec
Secretary
¬
retary
Henry
Kissinger
on
Wednesday
Meanwhile
Israeli
gunners
shelled
south
southern
¬
ern
Lebanon
for
the
fourth
day
and
angry
villagers
stormed
the
district
military
headquar
headquarters
¬
ters
in
Marjayoun
to
demand
better
protection
The
police
fired
in
the
air
and
used
rubber
truncheons
to
drive
the
mob
off
and
several
villagers
were
injured
No
casualties
were
reported
in
the
shelling
Cambodia
refugees
shelled
SAIGON
AP
-
Khmer
Rouge
gunners
shelled
a
Mekong
River
convoy
loaded
with
refugees
from
besieged
Neak
Luong
killing
26
persons
and
wounding
42
Cambodian
navy
sources
reported
today
The
convoy
was
carrying
more
than
250
civilians
most
of
them
women
and
children
The
refugees
had
left
Neak
Luong
a
naval
base
and
ferry
crossing
32
miles
southeast
of
the
capital
Phnom
Penh
The
base
has
been
under
siege
for
two
weeks
The
convoy
ran
through
a
15mile
corridor
of
fire
All
the
casualties
were
in
one
boat
which
was
hit
by
five
shells
The
insurgent
drive
has
pushed
the
government
forces
in
Neak
Luong
into
two
poc
pockets
¬
kets
one
on
each
side
of
the
Mekong
Because
of
Khmer
Rouge
shelling
and
the
siege
of
Neak
Luong
no
supply
convoys
have
been
sent
up
the
Mekong
from
Saigon
to
Phnom
Penh
for
25
UN
withdrawal
seen
in
Mideast
UNITED
NATIONS
Reuter
Secretary
General
Kurt
Waldheim
warning
of
an
extremely
serious
Middle
East
situation
said
Tuesday
UN
peace
keeping
forces
may
have
to
be
withdrawn
from
the
area
He
said
it
is
doubtful
there
can
be
a
new
extension
of
their
mandate
The
current
term
of
the
UN
force
in
the
Egyptian
Israeli
sector
expires
in
April
and
that
of
the
UN
troops
in
the
Golan
Heights
separating
Syria
and
Israel
a
month
later
Referring
to
his
talks
in
Damascus
last
November
with
Syrian
President
Hafez
Assad
which
led
to
the
renewal
of
one
mandate
Waldheim
said
the
Syrian
leader
made
it
clear
that
this
did
not
mean
he
was
ready
to
accept
a
further
extension
after
six
months
The
secretary
general
answering
questions
at
his
first
news
conference
since
last
September
said
that
unless
there
is
a
breakthrough
toward
a
Middle
East
settle
settlement
¬
ment
days
But
some
diplomatic
observers
do
not
believe
the
insurgents
have
enough
troops
around
Neak
Luong
to
take
the
town
These
sources
estimate
about
25000
rebel
troops
are
deployed
northwest
of
Phnom
Penh
across
the
Mekong
east
of
the
capital
and
along
the
river
to
Neak
Luong
With
the
Mekong
supply
route
blocked
the
observers
expect
tne
Khmer
Rouge
to
step
up
attacks
west
and
northwest
of
Phnom
Penh
in
the
next
few
days
In
South
Vietnam
heavy
fighting
continued
along
the
Cambodian
border
west
of
Saigon
and
on
South
Vietnams
central
coastal
plain
near
Bong
Son
the
Saigon
com
command
¬
mand
reported
Auto
maker
plans
rebate
WINDSOR
Ont
CP
-Chrysler
Canada
Ltd
announced
Monday
a
direct
rebate
of
200
to
customers
who
purchase
or
lease
a
new
1975
Plymouth
Duster
or
Dodge
Dart
Sport
during
the
two
week
period
Jan
13
25
The
company
said
the
rebate
would
follow
delivery
of
the
vehicle
and
would
be
in
the
form
of
a
cheque
payable
to
the
purchaser
The
Duster
and
Dart
are
among
the
companys
most
popular
models
A
company
spokesman
said
the
rebate
was
being
offered
because
of
the
immediate
suc
New
Reconditioned
Batteries
I
JfJ
and
up
NORTHLAND
BATTERY
SERVICE
537
2nd
Ave
563
5012
cess
of
a
similar
program
announced
last
week
by
Chrysler
Corp
in
the
United
States
The
spokesman
said
the
move
was
being
made
despite
the
fact
that
the
Canadian
market
for
automobiles
has
remained
quite
strong
The
US
car
market
has
been
in
a
slump
for
more
than
a
year
LAST
CHANCE
This
week
only
1967
Gold
Year
sets
will
pay
20000
or
other
old
Canadian
coins
Call
564
6300
Increase
your
retirement
income
while
you
save
on
taxes
K
CL
J
5V
S
14000
of
your
earned
income
each
year
by
investing
in
a
REGISTERED
RETIREMENT
SAVINGS
PLAN
All
you
have
to
do
is
register
this
plan
within
60
days
of
December
31st
I
can
help
you
with
that
Drop
in
or
give
me
o
call
for
further
details
RAD
GAJIC
Suite
No
408
Floor
No
4
Scotia
Bank
Bldg
1488
4th
Avenue
Bus
563
0351
Res
563
9598
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LIFE
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