tNSIDE fDITORIAL ........................ Page 1 SPORTS .........................:.. PoSe 6 WOMEN'S, SOCIAL ............ Page 9 CLASSIFIED ...................... Page 10 COMICS............................ Page II WE A T H E R Cloudy with a few showers, little change in temperature. Winds light, at times rising to 17. Low tonight and high tomorrow 42 and 55. Dedicated to the Progress oi the North Phone LOgan 4-2441 Vol. 3; No. 186 PRINCE GEORGE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, FRIDAY/SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 BX O&RRXBB 85c P7B WEEK Good Old Hourglass Was Never Like This . The time change is this weekend. Puzzled residents,, once again, gaze mournfully at the clock and pose the always difficult problem to themselves � docs the time advance an hour or do the hands on the clock jump back an hour. When all the head scratching is going on it isn't necessary to call in a nuclear physicist � but it would help! THE HANDS ARE PUT BACK ONE HOUR AT MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY. In other words, when you go to bed Saturday night turn all the timepieces in the house � your wristwatch included � back one hour. $100,000 By-law Passed at Quesnel Quesnel's $100,000 money bylaw for completion of the Civic Arena there has been passed by the owner- electors. The bylaw gained the required 60 percent majority vote in a light turnout of voters yesterday. A heavy rainstorm kept many away from the polls. The money bylaw received 352 of the 551 votes cast, which .was far short of the 1,421 owner-electors eligible to vote. The approval gives iniiiiiei-jkiI council authority to issue bonds fur public sale to complete (bo building and instill an artificial lee-waking plant. Quesnel city council has already received 'four bids for the job and will meet Monday to study and make a decision on them. It. is expected that should work begin almost immediately, the Arena would have artificial ice by December 15. The bylaw was the subject of J|750 Collected^ R. N. Hitchman, representative Tor the Canadian" Institute for the blind anounced today .that. a. total of $750 had been collected. Of this total, he said, $200 had come from the community of Gincome where Mrs. Joe Edblad Jiandled the canvass. an intensive pre-voting campaign. A panel headed by Mayor A. V. Fraser held a public forum Monday night to explain .how the bylaw would affect the .taxpayers. Represented on the panel were; the Quesnel Recreation Committee, the Quesnel Kangaroo Senior Hockey Club, the Figure Skating Club, the Minor jockey Association and mem-:bers of the original arena committee. Grand Master Entertained Cariboo Lodge No. (>5 of the Oddfellows held a special meeting Wednesday night to entertain W. F. Watson of Trail, pro-vinclal Grand Master of the l.O.O.F. * The meeting -was held |n the Qddtfellows Hall -ut S:0b juyi.. Following the meeting, Oddfellow members were joined by 'members of the Rebecca Lodfc'e for a socitd. hour. Noble Grand for the new season is D. P. Lancaster^ Vice-Grand is Keith Johnston; secretary, Dave Fraser and treasurer, Erwlri Riegert. <� TIME CHANGE this weekend is a puzzling proposition. But, pretty Sandra" Jas-man has it all figured out in advance. Return to Standard Time takes place at midnight, Saturday. Clocks are turned back an hour for fall and winter months. Parents Pray For The Unfortunates (Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles on retarded children.and the work being done to help them.) Uy LEX WAMCEK "Forget'not these children" i& a prayer on the lips of hundreds "of parents* throughout Canada'. .7 "the parents of mentally retarded children. Here in Prince George a group of people have banded together to lend what assistance they can to those who are mentally handicapped. In Hiiy Society for the Men- Loyalty, Courtesy, Citizenship Girl Guide - Brownie Qualities Loyalty, courtesy and sense of citizenship are the three major qualities the Girl Guide-Brownie movement develops in young girls, says Mrs." John Ruhl, Cariboo District Girl Guide Commissioner. She is currently in 1'rince George giving local group loaders a two-day refresher course and training program. Mrs. Ruhl addressed local fluidc and Brownie leaders at a meeting held in the Bariqttet j-oom of the McDonald Hotel Thursday evening. � One of the province's leadership trainers, Mrs. Ruhl recent-Jy completed a tour through the �peace River district. She will be supervising leadership classes ihere today and Saturday at the jseout Guide.Hall. "The leaders' biggest obligation to their Guides or Drown- Elks to Combat Cerebral Palsy The Prince George 101 ks Club Avill stage it's annual drive to combat Cerebral Palsy with a ,tag-day Saturday and a house-to-house canvass Tuesday'. EUs Club member's will roam the downtown streets Saturday with the tags, hoping that Prince George residents will Jielp in the battle against the �worlds worst cripper of children. Tuesday, from 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m., the Elks will canvass Prince George homes, hoping for donations. Money raised by the Elks will /be turned- over to the Cerebral palsy Association of B.C.'s research and treatment of the disease. at All Time High VANCOUVER m�One of the .favorite questions at a press conference' of Premier Bennett iy when is the next election. Hi.s answer at a conference here Thursday: "Sixty per cent 19G1; 10 per cent 1000. � He said he leans toward 19G1 and added that a government purvey shows its popularity is ,at. an "all time high." ies, is setting a good example," .Mrs. Ruhl said last night. The- object of the leadership .training course, according to Mrs. Ruhl, is to solve the problems the various leaders may encounter whie instructing their groups of girls. "We also pass on new ide:.s and suggestions for various activities," stated Mrs. ROW, "One thing that we do �stretes in (2 u i d e-Brovvnie movement, is, outdoor activities, such as camping and hiking trips. "Our biggest problem," she remarked," is finding enough leaders, Because of this lack of .leaders, many 'girls who would like to join cannot be accommodated." . . Mrs. Uuhl will leave Prince George Saturday afternoon for her home In Quesnel. World Leaders to Have Weekend Debate .. UVAN WASHINGTON (API � President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev prepared to leave the capital today for a quiet mountain retreat for a fateful week-end debate. Each will try to persuade the other to change his government's policy in the interest of peace. Khrushchev, after ;i remarkable anil hectic tour of the United States, indicates he has not retreated an inch from his persistent accusation that American policy creiitcd and preserved the cold war. President Eisenhower is pictured as hopeful that the tour had some impact upon the Soviet loader which might induce film to listen more receptively to the U.S. government's arguments. Ql/INT PKIV.U'V The two get down to man-toman talks this week-end in a placid setting ideally adapted to talk about peace. In the cool � privacy of the president's Camp David retreat in the Gatoctin Mountains, (Jo miles away from the bustle of Washington, the two will talk until Sunday about disarmament, divided Germany, nuclear weapons and other issues still keeping the world's nerves on edge. Khrushchev ended his const-to-coast tour with the same note of persistent challenges he shouted at the outset: The burdenfly ins" held by many flying clubs is to pi'o-motc 'better, as well as safer, flying. Pilots .from other flying clubs in British Columbia, Alberta, Washington, Idaho, Oregon and California are also expected *o take part in the Mfly in." Theme of the event�first of its t,V[>e in Penticton�is to mark (lie 50th anniversary of flying in Canada. Jaycees will lx> on hand to gvcot the flyers Saturday and have a weekend of activities mapped out. The Jaycees, working in cooperation with Penticton Flying Club, hope to make the "fly in" Dr. D. Waller Heads Kinsmen Dr. Denning Waller, local dentist, will be installed as president of the Kinsmen Club at its annual inst�.Ha.Uon banquet and dance on Saturday at Six Mile Lake Lodge. New president ami. executive of the Prince George Kiriette Club will also be installed. Mrs. Harvey Clark will be succeeding I>:rs. R. H. Hlpwell as the new president. Quests of honor at the big event will be: Deputy Governor of the Kinsmen Club, Mike Mic-^ee of Wells, B.C.; C h a r 1 i e Cranston, president of tiie Rotary Club? Hoy Yiip, president of the Lions Club; Dick Bond, president of the Kiwanis Club and Jack Hope; president of Gyro. Also tilting up offices for the qoming year are: Dick Hlpwell, first vice-president"; Laurie Par-tier, second vice-president; Bob Poo.te, secretary; Bill Nicholson, treasurer. Directors are: John Barlee, Nick Lutz, Alec Laurence. 13ul-lelin'editor is Lome McCui'sh. Master of ceremonies for the event �will bo Dick Smith, retiring president. Smith reports, "We have a wonderful evening of entertainment planned. TWO C.Wl.WAXS DAWSON GfftElSK (GP).�Two caravans will travel through the Peace River area next year.- The Society of Airways Pioneers of the United States is planning a mass flight of 2O0 planes and the Okanagan Carrboo Trail Association plans a 1,000 vehicle motor-cade. THROUGH efforts of the Prince George and District " laces, work with wool, manipulate peg boards and even Society for the Mentally Handicapped these children write. The school, although still in its infancy, has been are able to attend school where they "learn to tie shoe " of great value to parents of these children. \