- / -
ION FH
7/?e Newest and Finest in Prince George
LOgan 4-5191  for Reservations
The Only Daily Newspaper Serving North-Centra! British Columbia
Phone  LOgan  4-2441
Vol.   5;   No.   54
PRINCE  GEORGE,   BRITISH  COLUMBIA,  FRIDAY,  MARCH   17,   1961
7c a  Copy
BY  CARRIER �. so per Month
130 SO FAR
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
Bernie   Geoffrion,   with   his   50th goal ol' the season, tics record set by  Richard  in   11)44-45.
*      �        �
Burley   Townsend   of   Regina   captures   Royal Canadian   Legion  curling  championship.
�     '�        �
Trail juvenile Smoke Eaters wins B.C. title by downing Nanainio 5-1. (See Pages   1 and 5).
City Man Hurt in Hockey
More   than   100   asbest
\jCLHflQ /I6f8
 1
claims   have   been   filed   \n\QQVERNMENT  AT  WORK
the sub-recorders   office in. |------------------------------------------
Vancouver,   a    Departmen
 r  0
A 25-year-olcl city man was flown to Vancouver e;n!y today for further treatment of head injuries suffered in ;: commercial league hockey game here Wednesday.
John Sabyan, PGARA defence'man in the Automotive Hockey League, tripped and fell heavily to the ice fracturing his skull.
lie is employed as a laboratory technician with the materials testing branch of the provincial  Highways department.
2,390 UNEMPLOYED
', The Cit izen today.
All were on showings of; , outcroppings    in    an    area \ S southwest of Prince George. | ARRIVE   MONDAY
Details oi1 the latest claims were not available, since immediately they are recorded in Vancouver they are forwarded to the mining recorder's office in Quesncl.
They were not due to arrive  (here  until   Monday.
No further claims have been recorded here.
The latest batch is in ad-
Violent Explosion Rocks
over Labor Laws
13 y   Spec in I   Correspondent
VICTORIA � The most violent explosion seen in the Legislature for many sessions erupted in a fist-shaking, name-calling furor over the government's labor legislation and the right of Deputy Speaker Alex .Matthew to riit as an "unbiased" chairman.
II   was   steamroller   tactics   at
their worst as the CCF opposi- ,|u. pa(;kcc| galleries to their lion of 1H members tried to fcel| erupted a few minutes lie-divert the controversial labor. rorc m ,,.,�, NV|U.,, cc\- leader legislation to a legislative com- Robert Slrachan looked up mid-mitlce for study.                                 way through n lengthy attack on
The fight was lost before it was started but the (VK ploughed on into the small hours of the   morning   in   a   lengthy   i'ili-
DAVID SKENE, .JOHN  EMERSON, MRS. II. MILNE (AWARDS COMMITTEE)
�Vandervoort   photo
DRAMA FESTIVAL
!':."() a.m. � Duchess Park Jifiilor High uiid'Rorium: elocution.
!::;d p.m. � Due|iess I'ark Junior Ili.^h uud'itoi'ium: high school  drama,  elocution.
8:00 pan. � Duchess I'ark Junior I li.irh uudi lorinm: I m-piom|ii ii public speaking, ailnlt, ilniin'a, I'rineu Geoi'gc 1'layers' ,| roduc: idra of "The ;:.)or" by AjiUmi Chekhov, directed l>y Irt-no (Jitlnke, pi-<-.-i-Liimtiou of awards.
AT THE FESTIVAL
Skene Gets Top Honors in Speaker Competition
Uy ELSIE GARDNER
A vastly entertaining talk on the English language, illustrated with frequent changes in headgear, brought a top mark of (JO to David Skene during Thursday night's session of the Prince George Drama Festival.
Adjudicator    John     ISmerson .We hiyh praise to all contest
anis    in    ihu    public    spi-ukinj
claim iiu; there was "mot One weak piece" among the nine speeches presented during the 'veiling.
Hi' jpive second   place  marks if Si) to I'] linn T;ipp for his talk | "ii "The Au l-ai ions AutumobiJo" |lowprs   and Kmi-;  Kolterhoff for his (lis-1 en sston of "A  Plan for Peace."
In third place, with SS murks, \\ ho   .--poke   on
FORECAST
('Idi iily   with   a   few
Saturday aflern.....1. I light winds, j
1 .iilie   change   in   temperature, i
Low tonight and high tomorrow]    s  JiO1
at   Prince George, Quesncl  and   "Kohabiilily."
Smilhers, us and   15.                      l..\i:<;i-; MKA8Lri:ikk
Elocution: Girls six and under �'Kathleen Eraser 8-1, Karel La-1 iIkhu S2, Karen Oarberi, M, Kar-leon Boaulac SO, Delinclu l-ver-utiln Is, Karen Cruik 77, Sandra Miller 70, Wan.la Lloyd 70, Sarah LJPiigga 75, Sandra Bouv- 71,   .Miehele   Cordiner   7:;,
Unemployment situation in j the Prince George area has | taken a turn for the worse thw-I ing the past  week.
Unemployment   Insurance Commission office  this morning.
This is an increase of SS during the past  week.
"There had been quite a noticeable drop until recently." said LJJC official .Jock Gunn-Kowlie. "Now the number of unemployed is starting to ,m> up."
Mr. Gunn-Fowlic blamed the increase in unemployed on the warm weather. "The mads are starting to gel bad," he said. "It |' looks as if we mi^ht have an early  break-up."
He replied I hat "UiiiiKK will gel worse before they t,ret better. And if we have rain we'll be in bad shape as the roads won't be able to dry out."
Today's figure, however, Is still below the 2,1!U unemployed at the end of January. But ii is almost 5(10 ahead of last year's figure for this time.
dition to 30 filed in the sub-   buster attempt.
RUPERT YOUNGSTER DROWNS IN HOLE    "; ".........
recorder's office here.
There  is still   no  indication   whether   the   asbestos
PRINCE RUPERT ten�Two eight - year -old boys made a vain rescue attempt Wednesday when a playmate fell into a water-filled hole, ii was reported   today.
I.eon Richard Victor I'ahl, G, drowned while playing with his brother Billy and Wayne Cavenaile,  a  neighbor's son.
The two boys tried to reach Leon with slicks but they couldn't find one long enough.
�wind-
 loniuhl   and    high
lonyorrov   al  < i ramie I'rairle, lit>
and
30.
I; at Fort St. John, _'() and l.asl   HI   Hours
evening
�ion,    the   first    of
ihe five-day festival program. First adult diama of Lire fesli- Ued (hiring this
Ruby  Polskihi  7:it  Linda  Llvans   bly begin debating the crisis in
No pn
lipllation at any point Hi    l.o
val will be ipi I lie  (lame  To
ii,  v> hen  Prince stage "And Nel-
Prin Ti rraee Smil hers Que.snel WJIliams
 t !
 Lake
I: i    21)
�is   I1:;
Whilehorso                US     n
�  Im.ii   Nelson                      �"�''      l.'i
Fort   Si. John                   17     22 I lawson Creek
Get India, Mexico In Arms talks - U.S.
LONDON    (Al1)            Weslern
diplomats     reported     Thursda) niv.lit the Unilecl Slates has mk jested   India   and   Mexico   join any   new   conference   on   cndinv. the world anus race.
The     Ainerican     pi'opusnl     lo [tliSSiil appeared !o he nil altenipl
lo inert Russian deniaiuls for the jiddilion of five neutral nations i<; ;i 10-n.iiinn East-West ilisarnia-inenl   group,
IHKll
Hughes.
Of  partic
j ih-fi  s.iMini i.\   afternoon  session
! \\ ill  be  ;he  performance  of an
original   play,   "Thu   l>:a.i.'   [lac-
" by  tile  Lakes  I listric-l   Iliuh
j School.   The   play,   d( alhltf   with
j problem f of I 'i nagei"s, was writ-
j hn by a teachi r from the school,
Mrs.   Doreen   Wooikill,   who   is
al 'i  directing   the   production.
KI.VIKW   AltTISTK
Saturday evening session will
udc i he Prince George PUiy-
pr< -i niation   of   Chekhov's
Soviets Demand Talk Congo Trouble
sufficient  quality   for commercial    exploitation,     hut several large mining firms are engaged in the rush. FIELD WORK
The prospecting flurry was touched off by the release of a report of the 1960 Geological Survey of Canada  field   work.
Jt reported seven large bodies of "ultra basic" rock in the Telegraph Range of mountains. It is the only type of rock in which asbestos is found.
ji\Mri:n to feet
the labor legislation and saw that .Mr.   Matthew,   the   Social   Credit Ml.A for Vancouver Centre, was sitting  in  the  speaker's chair. FOR  FEW MINUTES Mr. Speaker Hugh Shanlz had
But  the highlight of the long   .^   h[s  deputy  lo  lake'over
night came well before midnight when, labor legislation momentarily forgotten, the CCF members jumped to their feet to protest the right of Mr. Matthew tu sit in the speaker's chair because of a letter he wrote the Vancouver Sun in support of the labor  bill.
The protests were answered with threats that the CCF members would be "named" � a move which forces the offenders to leave the chamber and the debate until the house decides they may return.
Attorney General Hubert Bon-ner said the CCF protests were "ah insufferable affront," "a gratuitous insult to the chair," and "despicable."
The  explosion, which brought!
for a  few minutes while he left the chamber.
"Mr.     Chairman,"
Mr.
U.S. Senate Gives Formal Ratification To Columbia Treaty
\V ASH I X c; To X (CII� The
United  States  Senate  Thursday
formally   ratified    the   Canada-       VICTORIA   (CP)�Coiilrovers-i until 7:36 a.m. discussing the case
lulled   States   Columbia   River   ial  Mi" 42~wnicn forbids politt-  of Hubert  Sommers,  then  lands
reaty by an overwhelmin" vote   ca' contribution from union dues j and   forests   minister   who   later
,,'(�; .,,' ,......        Ij�       l    �was  given   second   reading   in   was convicted of accepting bribes,
Slrachan, quietly but firmly. "I am asking you to recall the speaker, on a point of order."
Mr.   Matthew   hesitated.
"Mr. Chairman," continued Mr. Slrachan. "I have no confidence in you in view of your biased attitude   ..."
"1 resent that," .shouted Mr. Matthew.
"You may resent that. Mr. Speaker," snapped the ('('I1' chieftain. "Bui I want the speaker called   hack  right   now."
"No siree," said Atlorncy-Gen-cra'l Robert Bonner, almost voice-
wit h
throat   infection.  "1
Continued   on
 :�
BiSI 42 Gets Second Reading After 11-Hour Debate in the Legislature
)!'  !)()   In   1.
In   Victoria,   Lands  and   ['""or. esis   Minister   VVilliston,   a   k
the B.C. legislature today after' And it may be matched next an ll-hour debate that lasted | week when the bill comes up for through the night.
>,__Tin. I B.C.   Columbia   negotiator,   said   7-
UNITED   NATIONS   (CD�TI Soviet   Union demanded  Thurs-1tlial "apparently the Americam
day that the UN General Assem-
� -',   Iren
 Poiisford   12.
Elocution: C-irJa seven and under � Geraldlne Moffat SO, Margaret Fruser S5, Dana John-stone S5, Cathy LSvans si, Roun-
The Congo before the end of this | difficulties.
have  become  infected  with   tin propaganda concerning delayin
clausc-hy-clause study � a debate When   the   vote  was   taken   at I in which members can speak as
often  as they wish. The CCF made two unsuccess-
week.   Ii   said   the   situation   is "steadily  deteriorating."
The   assembly's   Irish   president, Frederick Boland, said the
by   Peggy  Sim-   da   Heye  SIS,   Valerie  Kordyban reelion   of   Bill   ni.  Marl one  Olssun   78,   Sharon
| Tosh  i 1, Marilj a Tunic;' '� durinu'      Elocution: I;.
"Fur -nine reason people; seem reluctant to acknowledge thai !!.('. is going ahead as rapidly as  possible.   Ratification   in   the
!i!"-n;iiii>n     assembly     probably I U.S. must have set a record fur
lime and  un-- Gary Pinkenton S3, .lohn .Mill  S2, John  AHken  81,  Peter Skobin   SO,   Patrick   Maiini   SO,
start such a debate Mi I day afternoon.
Questioned   by   reporters,   he said  thai   in  consulting delegations on the So\ mi  request, he ! found there was a general feel-
I �i nakl Tiiimiins SO, Iliily Cheek-1 ley   SO,   Kamly   WaiMjurton   TJ, Arthur AlrK.iy  7S,  IJrwin  N'hal �,.'.   Henry   PoLskin   ; I.   Oliver Jardine . I. Uilly I ia\ in 73.
I.....ul Ion: Hoy.-, eight anil un-
tier �  IJandy  \hal SO, liar r y \.....n S5, Vie Lloyd SI, Alex-
mg
Monday.
against     meeting     before
The Door"  untler direction  of i. � I,� i; I'lnke,
(' Dice of  ihe  play.  "A   Play-it'    Dilemma,"  by  the  N'e-�   l�'lal   Play  (!i*oup,   w hlch pencil   ihe   Thursday   e'voniiiK i- *ion,   dn w   si i iing  criticism
He    lid      i    play   \\ as  o n e i
prol'i            il   re\ lew   art-   ,
�   In   i    id   ,  or   New   York';1""
tackle and it was "moiiu-icutally  hopeli   i"  ilun   yotiilU"
under MoitIh S2, IJruee Cawdell mi. Uerml I lei inunskl SO, Shaj ne
Cliouquette   7U,   Larry  Johnson 7(J,   Calvin   lieiisnii   75,   U'ayne lii'iun   75,   Jamie  Senkpie.1   71,  MitcheH    7J,    Edward
Hmuly llidle>
Aurora  Si Choiiil   S, south  l''o: i Choral  sjn
Now Hear This..
ell!    tllale     I    �
n-tie School  sj. :h:  liui a] Si hool, .   �   So u 1.11   l�'orl SO, ll.i.i Ilighwaj
I Inch   the   riv in on St,  I 'an ii
hi i-liaiii I   w ll,\     ^ ]i.i    ilyt.'d    \v\   I-pi'oon   f(�r   i  �� Maria luol     u inol'lk'i  uuMi H   1.1 '    liki like   |�i        :ui�l jiki    pi ";> ' iMiiIk
j,...... inr   II
i i ei ii i1    j    i .in V hele  UlUl   Ml'l�i
phonoil iii iVoin Jier yut'il wii    In One   "i    tile   l
WUH   IJC'lllH   I'lUWl
I III'    Mil ll'Ull   "       ' 111 � �'I)    II)    III       111    l lill   t'UH.V   ()Ul     I'1 jtltlilllN   HI I!     ''�'��
coi poml   ultl ll i
I ll H    ill     Iii       I'!
a ixllln
I .in Ii    Mli ii
lUver t
he   Wil-A   in i.i-
 tender
t . \\. M.
II, Hiiiiwdt'll
I nil    Mi I ran.
> I'llld.N   Loll   I  mi.I, r
\   thu  i uiiununlly   u
1 �-1 . , ,
He Anilri'ii I'onioiil i
 < Illd.V | eai'i'd
 liner
holdlim In the
Geor
School   S3. Clu nil   S] cech:   tirade   (J   �
l'..u klimn l!o,i,| School SO,
Public    spi iking:    open    � I >.!\ Id Ski .,'� IK), Hi Ian Tapp si), Km i   Kol i; hoff  bi),   ll< .i   i:.,-. SvS,   .I... k    tlouKhti .i    8..   Jo in Urn.- nure   Bo,   Don   MeKm linio  Juiueii home. S3, Ulll Jones S3,  iiaipii iuu'k-      Witkevleh, a low ley S2,                                            employed m the .1
Youth Charged with Murdering Logger
100 MILK HOUSK ICPI� Police Thursday ehui'Kcd 10-year-old Uonald \Vltkovich with murder in the ,22-callbre rifle shooting-stabbing death of a Curiboo sawmill o\\ ner,
Jiicon  (Jake) Janzeu, 1)3, was
loiind Wednesday in the blood-
| spattered   Kitchen   of   his   home
i mar   this  community   170   miles
noi' heasi ^i( Vaneotn er.
Police said he had been shut i three limes and there were stab wound** on ihe body. A rifle and a butcher knife lay nearby,
\Vnke\ itch, in rested at Horsefly, |t)0 miles north       nil     lln
(I ne. Si. I'miick'M Day.
I  mil    I'l   liiV   tU    t'-k.   limn
|\lllai'ne>   m  KIkjiIox,  rogurd
|0   �     "I     l;a' I'Hl.il    i 'I I 'III .    ,]M   1
llbnill   ovoi '�.....Is1   itirilM  a   lit"
i lo "ii'i ii with envy ul ihoia
W llll.l'   II,HIM'-    IlllVO    till'    till    ol
mi   O'Hiilllvniii   O'Luory   or
I   I  Hill,i   '.III
I lunul'UU   luiluy   III   I'allli In
buucutui   whOj   >u   h>,   wui
i.i;.I
> i . i �   in   ('.'iniiv    Am run,   L'H-I'UJlCil�Ut    lllO    advice    ol    1111 aii'.'i'l     .nvonlltr.'.    In   logelUl til   I'tftuTll    IU   youi �   later   as I'llU'icki   ii"    I.hi.ii s    |i| let.
Pull l( k sviu 11 cdliod with �in' t'in h � Innizaiki i ni he. land 'i Ini   i iko ihu IokoiuJ of
In     11.i\ in �   'h i\ i n   the  BlltlkC �
\il'l
 | i     t||08U    \\ ho
 Itiwiuiicii   uru
I]   llttl   liptilld   I he   i Iioit,
Mill, Twul M hn   iii.   '.In i'i'> :
' < � i^ <� (in h r-luiiaii la "'        i|
a      ''   111 tlltll Iio'h a dead man.
An I' hi......n i   lined with cop*
pel   uild  the  i" i r i oi: mil.    |t, lim w III i,r\ poll die! ihu i � ip-
| "'I' and I    I in'    iis tin', ol   him.'' HI  13UN    >�]��   -8t,     I'."ii. I,'
i iu,\ hi'uuuht .i lulior ii in �' i"
ihe   .hni    o!   iniiiiin   iuii.i\
mill 11�� �.11 ih ml,  10 ihr ill......
ol  i L'luhl 11 lit*.'.  Ii i him ii, iuv Uju lll'ul Uiuc Mlliuu lliu
ijicii �
proel.unailon    ul Republic,   burn   \vi
|.���.tils    Illllt    I       on    Ihr    l< a ll
il.iv   m   11ehuul'  p ii11ni  ,.11:i
"I lu\\ mm*. I he  -h.inn in K I hi \\ a.v     lloeHIl I    1111111 �    �eem     111 < � ami'." i aid ihe man in  Moon. ey'u   II,ir.
i Inu ol   Un1  lrl--hm.m's |n |v-|||   [|          alnl    la\'i|Hi'      pol'l    -
oi;   si,   Piiti'lek'H   Dny   wiiH
I I'm: un' I hi' law In 'i i a ill Mil., He lo|e mlu 1110 mall liai'l. liar ami Ul'UWliC'U lln tlUlll< 1'UClt   wall   UlU   i ....a   ,..1.1   ii, i
i luii   <11w a v <   in coin] mill
Mow    lor   trceilom, 'i !m  i,',   i mbllnei     i "
till'   bill       lUlllty    a!ti |<      |\
oi  \\ ulklliH  heeituttu ol  a  bu �
11ni.r thui iin m'iI 111!>i ,i I'M i.. mil. The Dublin mi im n and I he "i a i ni ii'iii ii . 111 > | >< n't hoaid < lei Ian || a ti un'. IUK tin' I'ircii doiihlr 'In Km i'"H ril I hl'OUUll 11"' ' apllal , iir< I     a 'iiin.
llul    onls    Im    SI.    I'all ll k'l l>a,s,    'I Im'    , 11 IKU'JUI I."Ill    I'U
......I    �    .   .li'il'i.iV.
II0U1211T  HI'll.M ll.V.V t � i "bad luw"
�