INSIDE EDITORIAL ........................ Pago 2 SPORTS ............................ Page 4 CLASSIFIED ........................ Page 6 COMICS ............................ Page 7 WOMEN'S, SOCIAL .......... Page 8 WEATHER Cloudy and cold with a few flurries. Clear periods during the night. Northerly winds. Low tonight, high tomorrow: 15 and 25. Dedicated to the Progress of the North Phone LOgon 4-2441 Vol. 3; No. 213 PRINCE GEORGE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1959 �X OAKRIKH J5c PSR ET� Two Young Boys Die From Polio ported, bringing the year's total to 78. A 30-year-old man from Sooke, PROPOSED 1960 capital works program for Prince George includes 37 blocks of sanitary sewer work, 19 blocks of storm sewer construction and five blocks of road reconstruction, including paving on Queensway. City Plans $236,000 Capital Works Program The city plans a $2;](J,L)U0 capital works program for 1'JUO. Proposed in the program are 37 blocks of sanitary .sewers, lv> blocks of storm sewer work and five blocks of paving construction. Approval has been given by city council to the $8!J,000 sanitary sewer program proposed by Bill Jones, works superintendent, and authority will lie sought from electors at the December civic elections to borrow $114,000 on storm sewer work and $.'5:!,000 on the paving program. . The program,comparts favorably wilh t'hjs year's capital �works const met ion. 'Phe paving program is to be Carried out on five blocks of Queensway from i'5th to 20th avenues, a .section of hole-pocked .street now cursed by local motorists. Jones says that this ct>n-strucWdn will en'toil mure than paving work. He says a final subgrad'e must be put down, thon there will he curb and gutter work and, finally paving of a IS-foot wide drive. Other short sections of streets scattered throughout the city could be paved, he adds, if his depart mint, can squeeze Uhem into i'ts 1960 work. This year's paving program �was also a small one of five blocks, wilh cost of itlhe work at a'bout $3,000. The 157 block sanitary sewer program planned�costing $S9,-000 as compared to ibis year's $77,000 program�will give .service to a huge 'bl'Oek of the Ceirtral area for 'the 'first 'time All streets between Douglas and Johnson, from 6th to 10th avenues, will 'be servet(. Remainder of this section of 'the capital works program will be undertaken un several blocks of Victoria. The .SIM,000 storm sewer construction program compares with work this year costing albout $176,000, This part of ilic program involves projects 'scattered it'hroU'ghqyjt the city. (See city map above wi'dh projects 'marked in by the work's super-�in'tendant). Lumber Grading Classes Start The iVort'hem Interior Lumbermen's Association, is once again holding lumber grading classes. The first class 'in Prince George Wagins at t'he Civic Cen-itre tonight at 7 p.m. C'asses run to the end of February, when dipomas are awarded. 1<\)1 lowing is a Itelt of classes. Prince George: (TueS; class) Civic Center; Tuesday, November 'i, at 7 p.m. Glscome: Giscome Superior School, Wednesday, November �I, at 7 p.m. Sinclair: S i n o la i r School, Thursday, November 5th, at 7::i() p.m. Prlnco George: (Sat. class) Civic. Center, Saturday, NoVem-her 7, at. 1 p.m. Classes run on to the end of February, iw'rTeri examinations are held. Court Remands Thomas Young Missionary Found on Island PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (OP) �A young missionary, object of an intensive U.S.-Canadian air-sea search, -was found in good condition and rescued Monday night on a small Alaskan island. First reports from the scene said Rev. W. Douglas Moore. :Y2, of Wrangdl, Alaska, was spotted by a U.S. Coast Guard plane on an island about SO miles north of Ketchikan. Mr. Moore disappeared Saturday on a IGO-niile flight from Bella Bella to Prince Rupert. He was sighted standing by his downed float-equipped Tri-pacer waving a flashlight, lie also had started a fire. Minutes later the fishing boat Nightingale was asked by radio to pick up the missionary. Mr. Moore disappeared Saturday afternoon after he advised the U.S. Coast Guard at Annette Island, Alaska, by radio that he was about to land at Prince Hupert. Heavy fog held off searchers Sunday, but private boats and U.S. and Canadian military planes opened a i'ull-scale search Monday. When 28-year-old Mrs. Lee Moore heard her flying-missionary hudband was missing of the rugged British Columbia coast, she wasn't worried. "The Lord's going to take care of him," she said. Mrs. Moore had just returned home to remote Wrangell Island, off the Alaska Panhandle, from having her fifth baby in Seattle, when she was told her husband was missing. But she said she had "no fear whatever" for his safety. Her confidence proved justified .Monday. A �] 0-year-old- CheLwynd, B.C., yout'hi has been arrested and charged 'with causing death by criminal negligence in connection -wi'th the Octi 21 h'tt-aind-run accident near that 'community� 150 miles north of ihere�which cairsVd the death of Mrs. Elsie Napoleon, 35. Thomas Allan Waehiter, a sawmill worker, was arfesfed Saturday at Ohotwynd. He appeared in count in Dawtson Creek Monday, entered no plea, and was remanded to Nov. !). Bail was .set at, $2,500, but at last report 'the accused Iliad not raised the amount and was still in custody at Dawson Creek. Police say pi'eccs of metal found at the scone of the accident led theni'to the vehicle they believe was 'involved 'in the hit and run. They charged 'that Waehiter was the driver of a 1958 'halfJton International truck tha't ran down the woman and 'her Ihutoand. William Napoleon has been discharged from St. Joseph's H o s p i 't a 1 in Daivson Creek, where he was 'taken after the accident. The: Indian couple were "walking 'towards Chetiwynd a'bout 'midnight Oot. 23 from a community hall near 'the settlement when the truck approached from behind, smashing iivto the man and w'ife a.s they proceeded along the side of the road. CPA Starts Typhoon Japan Campaign Canadian Pacific Airlines are going to the aid of the Japanese people made 'homeless by the typhoon which recently hit lluH country. The CPA Typhoon Japan campaign began yesterday and will run through Nov. KS. It has been organized by the empoyecs of CPA and is designed for collect ing used but; serviceable clothing of all types, shoes or hoots, bedding and blankets. Earl Brown, ag&ri't for the line stated that although the campaign was planned for employees, friends and relatives, any person wishing to help can contact it!he commi'Jtee at LO. 4-2411. Some 5,200 people were killed ad nearly 1,500,000 people made homeless when this disastrous typhoon .struck central Japan. So our efforts, said Brown, besides being a good neighbor gesture, will 'lfclp relieve some of the suffering and hardship being experienced. The Japanese Relief organization is unable to cope with the situation without outiside help becaaise of the large number of people involved. Winter Works Program Has OTTAWA (OP)�Three provinces have lined up projects for �the wi'ii'ter works program .so far, it was learned .Monday; 'Federal officials expect an upsurge in applications in the next few weeks. The earlier- announcement �t'his year th:rt the federal gov-'-irnme-n't would pay Hialf t'he pay roll costs of approved municipal works projects has brought relatively few applications. Only 16 projects involving a federal g o v e r n merit con tjiibutiori" of $178,000 have 'boon approved. Officials said the approved projects in Ontario, Saskatchewan and British Columbia will k'.cp an ebtilmailcd 108 workers busy for an average of 70 days per man. The �winter -works program wais initiated last year when Prime Minister DiefeiYbakcr wrote provincial premiers Oct. 2!) offering the federal help. At. thai time, there were some complaints, especially from opposition parties that the program 'was announced 'too latie ito give municipalities a chance to 'take full advaniitagG of it. VANCOUVER iCP) � Two boys died of polio in British Colutn->ia Monday, bringing the death toll from the disease in the province this year to A five-year-old boy from the Anahim Indian Reservation in the Alexis Creek district of the Cariboo and an 11-year-old Mission City boy were the latest victims. Neither were identified. The boy from the Anahim reservation received one shot of Salk anW-polio vaccine. Three new cases were also re- neai the 79tll polio victim of the season in British Columbia. Bertrand Ogden was admitted to a Victoria hospital and is reported in satisfactory condition. Two 37-year-old men, one from Kamloops, the other from Ques-nel, were both in hospital with bulbar polio. A 32-year-old Bella Coola woman also contracted the disease. None was identified. It Is understood they did not receive the vaccine treatment. Princess Margaret Raises Speculation LONDON (Reuters)�Princest Margaret has raised new speculation among matchmakers by going to the theatre with two young bachelors after having )een the weekend guebt of third. The 20-year-old princess paid a surprise visit to London's Ap polio Theatre Monday night to see the revue Pieces of Eight. With her wore two escort,--whose names have often been linked with hers in the past� Billy Wallace and Lord Plunkett The theatre party followe( lor let urn from a weekend a; the guest of her latest escort. 33-year-old Alan Godsal. Godsal handsome, six-foot-two farmer, was her host at his Georgian mansion outside London. (iodsal served as a lieutenant in the Scots Guards and is high hcrriff of Berkshire, the youngest man in Britain to hold such l post. i He lives alone in a part of the unise his family has owned for two centuries, with a staff of five. SKCKKT VISIT The princess1 visit remained secret until Monday. Godsal was reported to have invited here at a recent London charity ball when they danced together, he stepped on her foot and had to Welfare Workshop n City Tomorrow Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Prince George wall be host to a Lutheran Welfare Workshop November 4tlh. according to announcement made toy Reverend Osborne Olsen. Pastors and lay people from as far away as 350 miles have been invited to attend. This is one of 19 workshops to be held across Canada in November and February of the auspices of the Canadian Lutheran Council. How can the average church member help his neighbour in trouble? Jusl how Uhey can help will ho described by three professional Social Workers. Mr. William Crossley will toll how a kindly parishioner can be a "home-maker" and look after 'Hie family whoso mother must be away for long hospital treatnfldni He will also tell Jio\y certain families can be "foster homes" for that melancholy hoy who so badly needs the stability of a kindly loving fanvilv. $8,000 in Pledges PRINCE RUPERT (Cl1)�Donations and pledges totalling SS.000 have been received by the Prince Rupert Senior Citizens Housing Project Committee for a 17-\init project here. A meeting of the committee, which received the donations from the Gyro and Rotary Clubs and the local branch of the Canadian Legion, decided to engage architect J. Russell Baxter of Kltlmat to design the project. �Miss Vivian Harbord will :tell how church people may help the old folks around tlhem. Mr. Vein Dallamore of Prince Gebrgie will show how Christian people may help people who have'been in various difficulties return to normal life in society. The subject of.rehabil'it action includes not only the unmarried mother, hut others who n'ced to get a fresh start in life. Arrangements for the Avork-shop have 'been made by tilie Reverend Alvin E. Miller of Abbot.sford, who is a member of the temporary Lutheran Welfare Council for British- Columbia. Reverend Miller will summarize tihe results of a study made in British Columbia last June, when six pastors and six welfare workers spent two days discussing '-What Shall Be The Role Of Lutherans to Canadian Social Welfare?" Similar �studies were made in five other provinces. During the dinner hour, Reverend Osborne Olsen will encourage 'the 'ptople present to e n roll in a correspondence course in "The Christian Art Of Helping." After studying the lessons at home, the intcrest'od people in each congregation will meet once a month for group discussions. Reverend Mill e r, Reverend Ol>'en and Mr. Dallaworo will &arve ad a findings committee, which will reporjt on this workshop ito the Canadian Lutheran Council. A similar workshop will be 'held, next week for Lutheran churches in Vancouver and SuuUlieim British Columbia, to scramble around the floor pick up her satin slipper. Last Friday the princess accepted the Invitaton at short notice, and Godsal made a hurried journey from London to prepare the house for her. Princess Margaret a r r i v e d early Friday evening with her lady-in-wai'thig, Lady Iris Peake, her maid and a detective. There was a dinner party for 1-1 that night and on Saturday the princess joined a shooting party. On Sunday the house party attended a little church on the 2,500-aci-c estate. Before leaving Monday morning, the princess made a public appearance by vyatohing the hounds and the pink-coated members of the Garth Hunt outside Godsal's house. Kresge Store To Be Erected Construction is expected to start here this fall on 'the new Kresge sltore, to 'be ereetlMl on 'the site or the old Provincial Government Building at Third and Brunswick. Two Prince George contractors� Bowinan-Ro'bontsoii Construction and Dezell Construction�and thrtse V a n c ouvei' builders�Mai pole Construction, Narod Construction and C. .1. Oliver�have 'been asked to submit 'bids on t'hp building, to coisi iin t'he neighborhood ol $170,000. Bids on the sitruoture will be received up'to Nov. 17 and plans and specifications are available ait 't'he Prihoa George, Vancouver and Toronto Builders Exchanges. With cost of the property (5) ken iii'to consideration, and cost of demolishing the old government, building; the development here will cost, the Kresge chain about $300,000. Construction is slated to begin as soon as the tender is ler, w'iitih work to continue tlhrough 'the winter months, if possible. The building will be a one-.siorey steel frame and concrete block structure, 110 by 120 feet, fixm'ting on Third Avenue. The exterior will be finished in face brick wfoh an aluminum shop front. (Plans call for use of the existing basement, which will extend under half the new store. Ample parking will l)e provided at the rear of the building. Architects are G. A. McElroy, of Windsor, Ontario. The supervising atvhi'tect is local man, Desmond Parker. Plunges oil Bridge BOSTON BAK (CD� A man was killed when his car plunged off a bridge and tumbled 300 feet into the Fraser Canyon near liere late Monday. He has not been identified. The car skidded on the wooden crossing and slammed into the railing. The railing broke and it teetered on the edge while a passenger in the ve- have been working for over five hide jumped out. year:, of that time." By BARRY HAMELIN Edward Green, a 40-year-old Englishman who entered Canada illegally, is trying to gain public; support in a last-ditch effort to remain in this country. Green's battle with the Department of Immigration to remain began 13 months ago. Last month they ordered him deported, but he's still here as his lawyer is appealing the verdiet. "1 like Canada and B.C.," Green said yesterday, "If 1 didn't I wouldn't be fighting to stay here. All t want is a chance to marry, get a few acres of land and a farm." Green is in Prince George looking for work, as a job may be the only thing that will enable him to stay in Canada. Immigration authorities insist on his holding a job before they will consider allowing him to remain. Charles Green arrived in Montreal during the spring of 1055 aboard the Port St. John, a British freighter out of New Zealand. He jumped ship in the Quebec city and headed for Western Canada. "Conditions were bad on board ship," he stated, "and 1 just walked off while we were clocked." ltKGIXS .lOlKXKV The fireman-oiler hitch-hiked across Quebec ;nul into Ontario. There the native of Sussex, ICngliiiuI, went to work lighting forest fires for the Ontario Department of hands lUid Forests. The job lasted for a inoi'.lh, and GreeTv. was .off again looking for work. His next stop was Brooks, Alberta, where he worked on a farm for slightly over a month. Then came Vancouver and a job with Pioneer Pacific, a religious group engaged in building a boys camp. This job lasted three months and during that time Green worked 12 hours a clay for the salary of .SI and board. TIIIJX, DISCOVERY Green then tried his luck on Vancouver Island. While he hac no trouble holding jobs, the Is land proved to be an unlucky place for him. It was wllilo working on const ruction of a pulp mill at C'rofton that Green's illegal entry into the country was discovered. .\ local taxi-operator found Greco's passport in his cab. Using his ' .,wledge as : lever, the cabbie began to hit Green for "small loans". But when he demanded $75 from Green, the little extortion racket blew ui> In his face. On the advice of a formoi member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Green went to see a lawyer, who advised he turn himself over to the immigration officials. When the people of the Crof-ton-Chemainu.siDuneanA'anaimo area of Vancouver Island learned of Green's plight they rallied behind him. ... A petition with 2,so names asked the Department of Immigration to permit Green to remain in Canada. . . . Thirty-eight business and professional men backed Green with personal references. . . . The people of Crofton boycotted the cabbie who caused all the trouble. He \yas eventually forced to sell-out and headed for the U.S. DOOIIS CLOSED Fpr nine months after he had turned himself over to immigration authorities, Green continued to work. But then he was laid off and the authorities issued an ultimatum, either Green found work within three months or he would be deported. But, he could only obtain work for six weeks in that three month period, and the Department ordered him deported. Green's lawyer, who expressed "great disappointment" at the verdict, continued to work in his behalf and Green is still in Canada. But for how long no one seems to know. DISAPPOINTED Green is'obviously disappointed with the Department of immigration's decision to deport him last month. "I've been in Canada for five and a half years,'! he said, "and "I've even voted in the last two Federal elections," he recalled wilh a smile, "both times for the Conservatives." According to Green this came about accidentally while he was working in a construction camp on Vancouver Island. "One day," he reminisced, "a woman came to me and asked if 1 was on the voters list. I wasn't and told her so. Next thing J knew J was on the list, so 1 voted." Before the last federal election Green said he asked if he was still on the list. He wasn't, but after supplying references lhat he was of .sound mind and had lived here more than two years, he was able to vote once again. "It sems funny," he remarked, "the government 1 voted for, is trying to get me out of the country." DO IT KIGHT Immigration officials have sugested that Green go back to Britain and apply to come over here legally. This (Ji-een is more than willing to do, except for one hitch. Both he and his lawyer feel (hat once out of Canada, he wouldn't he allowed to get hack in. "If they would put it in writing that I could get into Canada legally if 1 went back to England, I would do so right now," he stated. "1 hope they decide to let me stay," he remarked. "This uncertainty makes things tough." "But if they don't, I'll fight to stay in Canada." Salesmanship Course Offered Owing to several causes organization of a night school course in salesmanship 'has been delayed. Kot'h Gordon, night school director, stated 'today that a competent instructor'has been found in the person of JoTm Bennftt. Enrolment for this course AVill lake place in itooni 2(12 of itho Duchess Park Junior High School, �t 7:30 tonight. The opening gun in 'the new course, said Gordon, will be the showing of a sound film in sell-wig, especially brought in. The course will run for a per-od of 20 weeks wi'tlh the total fee being $10.