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CLASSIFIED                              Po3c   15
EDITORIAL   ..................   Pogo  2
SPORT                                         pcgc  6
WOMEN SOCIAL                      Page   9
COMICS                                      Page   n
WEATHER
Mcjfly  clear  today.  Continuing   warm with   light  winds.   Low
DIAL  LOgan  4 - 2441
tonight,     high     tumor-
Vol.   2;   No.   133
PRINCE  GEORGE,  BRITISH COLUMBIA,  THURSDAY.JULY   17,1958
PRICE   7   CENTS
BY CARRIES Sftc PER WEEK
.R.H. Princess Margaret
the order  of  cars  for  today's   Royal igh Prince George.
C&r 1:  Her Royal Highness, Lieut-Governor Frank Ross and Her Highness' private secretary.
Car 2: Her Highness1 suite (aides, security officers).
� Car :):  Hon. \{, Q. Williston, minister of Lands and Forests and (in,up Captain Mitchell,
Car S: KJayor Carrie Jane Gray, Airs. I mour and V.w Peter E. Wilson, QC.
Car 5: Ai'lene Gray, her sister Nadine and others. Car (5: .Spare.
Other cars will carry  municipal officers from nor-
them B.C. a.nd torn' officials
Prince Ge^i^ge today will see Princess jM.a'L'garet as a young, uriruySefl lady with a wiirra smile and a hearty greeting.       -   J ,
aret Sey-1 the landing will not be seen until it   streaks down  the  runway.
The COO-mile trip over the northern part of the province was hot as pleasant as the Princess and officials hoped it to be.
Weather office al the Prince George airport said flying conditions are expected  to be good
ma   Hilt
attend stale lunctions with her. Aboard the KCAK C-5, four-mother and sister. She was kept e'nglriod aircraft which will land elose to  her  Family during  the at   the  airport   here  this  afteiv
Princess Margaret's view of northern B.C. this afternoon was obscured  by a thick  blanket of smoke.
'The forest fires raging in the Prince George forest district-were responsible. They sent up huge clouds of smoke which covered  the countryside.
There is so much smoke in the I but there is no atmospheric tur-air. that the royal aircraft clrcl- bulence which will lift or move ing the airport in preparation for   the smoke.
trying days of. World War
I noon   will   he  an   estimated   40 I pieees of lugf-U>tfe eontuinlntf Tifcr
TOWNS 11N1>
In spile of the strains broA^Hj
I'.ut    Ix-Uiml    fTpr    I'riendli-inn  by  Her iniirlsbip  with   Peter ness   iw   a   steorrJJ   ariil   oCtbn I'.roWiai^cfjS}   tm.........   .-,,,1
which   has   made  her   the|hc; sisU,,. ;i|K| ;,��,�,,. inosl   talked-aboitt   membei'
aparei.
She   u-iP   be  accompanii--!   on her   lour   through    iho'e1ty' ]>y
 j        p                       y,
jollier members of the royal suite.
if the royal   family.
Princess  .Viargarcl. at  L!7. e n j o y s   everything   from paint ing  to   ) ionics  and   she is    recognized    the    world lover as a leader in fashion.
At   Windsor,  where  the   royal sisters  speni   many of   ihc  war years,  they acted  together eacli I Christmas in charity panlomines.
Margaret's first evening gown i was the suhjeci  of much discus-sion.   I tor   parents,   it    was   re- | ported,   disapproved   of   its   off- | llie-shoulder bareness and order-
VIVACIOUS
The   vivacious
princess   likes
ed   her   to   havt
added.
 shouklor-staps
Canadian Army engineers this morning made a rivet-by-rivet scrutiny of the Fraser [liver bridge in the wake of  Princess  Margaret's visit  to  Prince George.
Her Highness' ear and entour-, -
s   over   the   bridge   out   anv   structural   failures  and
age will on her way to the city and return over ii when travelling to the PGE yards. The engineers  were ferreting
checking on  sabotage.
As soon as their investigation was completed the crossing was turned over to Royal Canadian Mounted  Police for patrol.
Those "no parkin.?" signs along the royal route through downtown Prince C.eor^e must be obeyed   today.
All vehicles must, be cleared from the streets before :'�:�"><> p.m. today. At that, time police will order   them    towed   away.
The route Her Highness will lak
 as   follow West     on     FiiM George    St.,    Sev Victoria      St., hack   on   (ieorge tin1    I'<;k
 Aye;     to  nth     Avi1.,  Thii.l       Ave,  g     St.   ami    t'>  tation    via    First
Princess Margaret I'rince   George   lod.u lull    glory    under    a summer sun.
Weather office al the air-p:.l!'"./ ^Hr.^'1. cle with a fine-iuoih comb shortly afu i- Ml a.m.
 i
Colonel-in-Chief of the Highland |     Her sister once questioned her!     " was also thoroughly cleaned  d                                                                                     Ilu' occassion.
Light Infantry and slie will take  concerning   the   height   of   her salute  from   th<    regimen I   a:   a   heels,   to   which   Margaret   sup-at     Hamilton,    Ont.,  posedly replied. "You look after
later this month.
I your kiimdom and I'll look after
At the age of 12 she began to by shoes."
Hen Highness' car will he followed by a [ford convertible carrying the royal suite along the parade route.
 y
daughter of the mayor, will offer u bouquet  to the Princess,
The procession will thru leave the airport I'm1 (he city in ;i six-ear cavalcade. Her Highness will tour the downtown area in a black convertible car accompanied by police escorts.
For the children of Prince George, Princess Margaret is a figure straight out of the pages of I-Ians Anderson.
And how those kids prepared! Brownies, for example, were polishing their -Baden Powell Star pins,'.ironing, their dresses and polishing their shoes all day  today.
Cubs too, polishing their belts, ironed uniforms and neckachiefs. Scouting and guide -commissioners have been amazed by the
youngsters ehthuslas m. i;.\\ v <�k am,
Envy or all local children will he five-year-old Arlcne Gray, daughter of Mayor Gray, who will present n bouquet, almost as big a.-i herself;, to .the Princessi at. the airport.     �  '.    '
!n the city, hundreds of scouts,; cubs, brownies and guide's, flags] in hand, will act as crowd markers along Third.and Seventh! Avenues.
Everywhere, children  will he [
given right of way to the J'ronl
of the crowds.
VISITING  CHILDREN
Scouts, cubs, guides, and brow-nie.s are expected in from widespread districts for the visit.
Thirty guides are coming in from Nitkko Lake Summer'Camp 'by chartered bus for the occasion. .Scouts' and cubs from Aleza Lake and Willow River are   expected   in   Town.
Little Leaguers and the Elk's Drill Team in  uniform  will  [u\(\
variety and color to the children's  di'e. s  in   the  city.
ll.\.M)-.M.\l)i;   FLAGS
Centennial Coordinator George Thorpe yesterday ensured that the children will have flags to wave.                                          .    �
Assisted by Assistant. Scout Commissioner Pete Smith he made JOO flags from centennial bunting.
These win be given to the children of the city.
"A Determined Young Lady'
Holidaying At BalmQral         Taking A Salute In Ontario
A Style Leader
A: Well-Known Party Lover