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The Only Daily Newspaper Serving North-Central British Columbia
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Vol. 5; No. 71
PRINCE GEORGE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961
7C a Copy
BY CARRIER 11,50 per Montr
f ) AGAIN?
WHEN SPRING comes and youngsters have energy to bum, anything goes� even baseball For girls. The vigorous young ladies were caught by Photographer Hal Vandervoort as they went to work with ball and bat with all the gusto of their "stronger sex" playmates. At bat is Wanda Mamela and catching is Penny Ficlyk. They were- playing baseball in the 1100 Block on Twentieth.
WEATHER
h'OKKCAST
Almost half an irioJi of rain fell in this area Tuesday and our weather will remain mostly cloudy with a few afternoon showers on Thursday. There will be little change in temperature and winds will lie light. Low to-nigh I and high tomorrow a Prince George and Qucsnel, 3i and 50,
Peace ItiviM*
Cloudy tomorrow and continii' ing cold, Winds northeast 15, Low tonight and high Thursday at Grande Prairie, 15 and 30,
93 PER CENT
Lust 24 lloui*!
�) 1'ivc
Nearly All B.C. Tots Suffer Dental Problems
VICTORIA (CP)�-More than 93 per cent of B.G.'s elementary school children have some form of dental ailment, the provincial health department said Tuesday in a report.
Terrace
Sinitliers Quesnel Williams Lake Kamloops \Vhiiehorsc
|?or( Xelson
|�'orl st. John I luvvson ('reek
ID
.nl
us 10
1!)
i .r.
M) trac
Editor. Former HP, MLA to Speak Here
(Irani McNeil, editor ol 111 C
B.C. Lumberworker and one lime MLA and MI', will participate in the New Tarty seminar in the ('''I1' Hall here April 2'2.
Also attending from Vancouver will be lawyer Frank McKcnzic and Mrs. Dorothy Sleeves, former MLA and author of the recent biography of ISrnost Winch,
Seminar will be open to those Interested In formation �i the Now Tarty and in discuss I Hi! its proposed program and constitution.
The cleparlmen! report terjned 1 he incidence of cavil ies, crooked teeth and gum disease "appalling."
A study utteud a three day conference of school administrators, tn he held in Banff beginning April 17.
The conference is being sponsored by Hit' division of educational administration of the faculty of education at University of Alberta,
Program will center1 around school board organization, and will cover such topics as the uses and abuses of board committees, meetings, agendas and records, and the nature and fundamentals] of policy-making,
ini' a comparatively short period before the study was made.
Children in the greater Victoria area, where there arc more dentists per capita than any other part of the province, have the lowest percentage o� defects. Despite this. 00 per cent of the Victoria children have tooth trouble.
Tables showed 03.-J per cent in the Vancouver area have defects, 93.9 per cent in the Fraser Valley, D-I per cent in the Oka-mi !)7.1 in northern
nagan
centres On ;
of \',.V holes i esl pel
area
1 average, S3 per coin s school children have their teeth, the high-outage In the northern where nl per cent h a v e
To Talk I U Course
Prospects for obtaining a university course at Prince George
i again next year will be discussed at 8 p.m. Friday at a public
I meeting in the senior hijjh school
� gymnasium.
Sponsored jointly by the school
� *?oard and the 13 C. Teachers Federation, ths meeting will hear Dr. John Friesen, director of the University of B.C.'s extension department; Prof. J. Lawrence. UBC department of history; and Prof. Ron Baker, UI3C department of English. RESIDENT PROF
Prof Biker iias lvcn resident professor at Prince George this year. His courses in English 200, 300 and 439 end this week.
The local BCTF has conducted j a survey among teachers to dc-j termine if there is sufficient interest lo operate university courses ajjain next year.
Replies convinced the school board it should ask UBC lo "do it again," an official said today. Answering this request, UBC is sending Prof. Lawrence to Friday 1 night's meeting at which he will discuss the situation and its possibilities. BIUKF REPORT
Prof. Baker will report briefly on this year's experiment in credit courses at Prince George. Main speaker will be Dr. Friesen, discussing ways in which UBC should, could and does serve Prince George. The topic-should be of interest to everyone, a spokesman said.
Dr. Friescn's department organizes all evening courses at UBC and in many other places in the province. SEMINARS HELD
It provides advisers, lecturer, workshops, seminars and shor courses in agriculture, forestr; fisheries, industry, adult cduca tion, kindergartens, the fine art and many other subjects.
Last year more than 100.00 people in the province wcr erved directly through cxtensior Preceding the meeting Prine icorge school trustees will b rucsLs of the university at a din lcr to be held in the Simoi Eraser Hotel.
On Saturday morning the uni ersity professors will conduct erics of .seminars in the Senior ligh School. Designed primarily for teachers, they will be opcr to the public as well.
Dr. Friesen will conduct 1 seminar on adult education. Professor Lawrence on the teaching of history, with emphasis on Cana dian history, and Professor Baker on the teaching of English literature, language and composi tion.
FOUR OTHERS
Top 2 Teachers uit Senior High
FRANK SNOWSELL
. . . personal reasons
Liquor Privileges For Indians Would Be Welcome�AG
cam.'
Now Hear This.
Last nlglil w;is pnyofl ni;:ht. when the Kinsmen received free steak dinners from (ho Jaycces for beating the juniors at the annual hockey game recently, So the Kinsmen look the opportunity in rub it hi a hit more, Nol only did llu\\ tills*' the tree clltl-ncT.*, they .iNn look over Ihc Jiiycec meeting, And Jusl to onv phusizc their suprciniicy even further, the Kinsmen won plenty nl' IIHIUCJ lor I licit" Kui cluu'il lc 1 1'i'uin vai'iou 1 aiicr dinner riiiiic 1 II10 Jiiyceos oporiilcd lo raise ilini>:li for iiicir o\\ n (�liui'lllcii 1 �
I'.lpliitUc Mvinotiul I mill, in mentor) oi Tiny .mil Coi'll Kl< i h.is hi'iK'iiicil 1 >s $300 iVnin 1 lie recoil Hoturj CKPQ radio unction, The inonej will revive Hit' fund, which \mi� I'inn lied ititiiiIs when iiioro Hum $3,000 wbj (jlven to tho Cnuntllnn Avlhnti> mul Hlu'iimaliMii Sllt'lutJ
for lin reuotircli mill shorn ltd i>v the Unlvurillj <>i 11' nl Hi1* ,.. Qonvral lloiplUl �.. I
Chap named Hastings was a little hasty this nycm. He'd laid his wallet, containing "quite a bit" nl money, on a shelf in the bus depot washroom while ho combed liis hail*, When a call to board his bus came over the I'A system lie charged upstairs without the wallet, which wasn't thero when lie charged back down niiii-utcb later lo retrieve it . . ,
Pt�u i:i.\ (CP) -The ratio of dentists per capita in 13,C. compares favorably s\ ith the situation In oilier provinces, t h e department said.
The over-all average Is one dentist for every -..wj. persons. The Canadian is one for 3,000. Hui the situation In pans of vincu Is not good. In i
in Creek is, then :i_'J i-er
More Restrictions Put on Area Roads
District Hifjliwii.vs Superintendent Al I'ark today ini-posed further load restrictions <�n toads in Ihf a lea.
7."� jut i>t>nt loittl rchtrU1-lor single ami t.'llMlflll for single iiikI t.-imlc 111 trucks was placed mi the II i^liw a.v 110111 Ilii' Sill-Itlvoi* til I'll-nil' to A/.011-L:ik(> nl Mile �-�">.
A
(ion (ion a sir Hurt
IIIOM /,(�(( II
the Northern
the I'iiiu.
w huh e, I >au -eri arc every
A ."SO |n�r ci'iit iD.-ni iT.slrlc-lion for single ami latnlem axle triH'U.s w;i>� impostul on nil Hurt IligliW'iy Ici'ilii' roads 1 roiii ihc Salmon Uivei' tuvu-
oil lo A/.oii/.clUi l.:ilvi>.
lU'Mtiit'tloiis lii'L'iuiiu Hive-IIvu ill <> a.m. tocliiy.
VICTORIA ici'i � The Provincial government would welcome complete liquor rights for Indians and is launching a test case in court to find out if that is possible, Attorney-General Bonner said Tuesday.
Mr. Bonner said the government would like to know if the new federal Bill of Rights .supersedes the federal Indian Act, which forbids Indians from having liquor off reserves.
A magistrate at Lillooet. 150 miles north of Vancouver, ruled
that the Bill of Rights has prec- . , . , , .
. ., . ," � , u and achievement, which he term
edence i) he Indian Act. He , , ...
Allan Stables, principal for the last four years of Prince George Senior High School, has resigned effective the end of the current term,
Also scheduled to leave the school next June are vice-principal Prank Snow-sell and four teachers.
Mr. Stables submitted his resignation to school trustees Tuesday to accept the principal's post in a new lii,L,rh school in North Vancouver, yet unnamed.
"My basic reason for leaving is to obtain my Master of Arts degree," he told The Citizen today.
JIe said his new school's proximity to the University of B.C. would make it possible for him tn take advantage of its facilities for his studies.
Mr. Stables said he doesn't feel the school board will have any difficulty obtaining a replacement.
Vice � principal Snowsell if leaving the school for personal reasons.
NOT DISSATISFACTION
The four teachers who have announced their intentions to leave at the end of the term arc: Ray Ratcliffe, industrial arts instructor: Dr. Andrea 1'ontoni, who is leaving to accept a professorship at the University of j Southern California; Mrs. Beryl Maxwell, commercial arts instructor; and Miss Arluenc Syver-son, physical education instructor. Mr. Stables said the resignations do not indicate any dissatisfaction within the school � "It jusl happens in schools every so often."
"There's a good solid core of qualified teachers who, to my knowledge, arc remaining," he added. AS GOOD AS ANY
The principal praised the high .school .students for their conduct
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
Pierre Pilote Hawks' big hope in fourth game of Stanley Cup series.
* * *
Pedro Ramos and Eli Grba turn American League upside-down from start.
* * *
Young Los Angeles Dodgers off to a Hying start in National League. (See Pages 4 and 5.)
ACCUSED EXPRESSIONLESS
Jews Will
Killing, Eichmann Told
Vletorln had the hlgust ratio ic for every I.7S0,
w.mi t<
�I tin
emme
l III
publli
Iho proprietors
And. of I'OlU'HQi
1 Into Iho Quni'l'/ ! foully �wlah In
lotillKOi . , .
iIrado fi younger liinii1 homo from achool yoMorduy nntl i�ld
pai'eiiU she'd been j'lwil the IIu'it in one Mint "|in' tetanus, WllOoplllii COliyll ami diarrhea" kllO >ahl Thai .should lie dipli-thwi'ia, dull , , i
PRIEST'S WEIGHT MET IN MUSTARD
DIJON, L'ranco i welghl in mustord � 188 pounds nl it.
Tho muulunl, For which Di* lull is famous, wan pi'i'M'iilod by the local jouninlltfU' duso*
CillllOII
The Ufiyi-ai'Dld prloit, wllo is
also dean oC iho Crouch Na* liuiial ABBombly, \vm cited for "the ))i<|iianl IUVOI' of till ro�
pni'toi�, Iijk lombntlvu vigor mul oulHlondluu work in ui-flco"
Suds Nof Stardom
NliW VOHK t/B�Police say about 300 screoivstruek yuvniK* sters leuve homo ouch year hoping to lnvak Into the movies in Bombay. And, they soy, mosl end up washing dished or doing
odd jobs.
dismissed a charge of unlawful possession of beer off a reserve ainst Hector MacDonald o� Pavillion.
The charge was laid under Section 94 of the Indian Act.
The magistrate said the section was discriminatory and therefore s superseded by the Bill of {ishls which guarantees equality o all Canadians.
Mr. Bonner said his depart-ncnt is appealing the case to a libber court not because it disagrees with the magistrate but or "clarification" of the ruling.
"If the Bill or Rights has some precedence over the Indian Act hen I would say the liquor cpics-ion is wide open," said Mr. Bonier,
This would mean Indians have
e same liquor rights as other 'anadians in every province, He iid the H.c. government would >
clcotnc this.
The ease will be heard in
ounty court.
________________�_�_�_�____�
WA to Bargain For Penny Workers
International Woodworkers of America, laical 1-124. has been certified as bargaining authority for employees of Penny Fores! Products Ltd. it affects some 30 men.
Certification resulted from a hearing before the Labor Relations Hoard in Vancouver April 4. it Is the fourth operation tho / local union has certified this j year,
ed as good as any in the province He also had good words to say for school uce,i
1 havo no
h
In-
GtiHUl'ln, .1 J."\ear-eld Tallin1 el Iwo i Mlhll'en, one of 11)0111
born .in i a month ago, 'aid ovorythliiH wcni ui planned boll) ihintu: filglll and on laudinr.
The Uhtl'OIKllll w tin put Into tin urbli thai took him nrouiul the out'lli In 81), 1 minutes, Ho reported by radio aurliiH i'"1 flight that lie was "fouling well" iind "wlihstiindlnn lllO NtUtU Ol VVOiglitlCtirtliOHH well,"
Soviet Kclontirttri wutchud
(Juttlll'Jn durlin: In- HirlH by leie. 1,h>n UllU lie W UN III I >'11-
coniiuunlcutioni
Khi'ui in I" v, In u i
L'OllglVlttlllltlolU .lid lire SOVlCI people tjei
vulluni feat which remembered down r 111'i<- - iii mi c\,iinpl iiue, Kidlantiv
� ,i;.....I
tile "ill-Ill 11 you 1' Will be 11)0 COll' i|e ol cpiir-hci'iii-iii In
name
th Kind,"
Mosco brut 1011,
SOl'VlCO In I11UI1*
wein u lid with cell1-,niids)ieakers blared ottl tin1 news dtlldonlg cheered and -limited m ||c<| Si|iiaie and MOSCOW Hudlo hriiiiilci-1
l>ui lu] doiigti murlUiiH 'i"1 flight.
JUidJu guld the orbit
took ilio mun ubout 188 iiiIIch a u ,i y fi'OJll eiiitn at it s furthcbl |uijiit.
The :paee; bip u Cjfc'lll'd IOi*
t;io poumlH \slih the untronuut
abiiai'd but llol Including Ibe WOlBllI Ol Ibe linal .stage nf I lie ('III rlel-l ueUi'l,
t nlf.'ai'lll's llli'hl ciiiue UllliOHl three yiiUl'H illld sis
in ilia day uftor iho
JuillIrtlfl launched the Iflcltli cai'lii DUtOllllQ, I, |Utl lulu 8J3UC0 del,
w lib an
Hid
iieai
.....I
exactly nioiilbs So\ lot � in i tU S|uitiills �I, IU07,
foJlOWOd I'll
ill H HUl
pe.il !<>l
arnianie11', "|iu. i ia'
tii'lilovcnicnlt tiro nol
|iill to I llO BUI'S lee nl V
arc dcunied Inl' Hie j'e.n e UlUl
m'ciii ny ul all |teop|e,"
Alimisl liiunedliilcly KtilCII1 lists uroillUl tilt1 world bailed the upot'lltloil,
Typieally, Sir lleniaid U)V� ell, he,ui ui I3rltuln'fl Jodroll Hank Obuoi'vutoryi HUld iliu
IIIjUiI WUH "the jfl'OUtUHt SClOIV Illli' llCllIUVUIllCllI III the III"'
lury vi iiuiii."
lielll;', V but