Industrial Welding Co., Lid.
STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATING & ERECTING OIL STORAGE TANKS - A.P.I.  CERTIFIED
Qualified Operators with C.S.A.  - A.P.I.  -  B.C.  Boiler Certificates
For Rent - Crane, Compressor Authorized  Dealer for ARMCO STEEL BUILDINGS
H.  WALDBAUER LO  4-5530         831   4fh  Avenue, Prince George,  B.C.
rare
The Only Daily Newspaper Serving North-Central British Columbia
Phone LOgan 4-2441
Vol.  5; No.   136             PRINCE GEORGE,  BRITISH  COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY   13,   1961
7e a copy    � so Der Monui
Infant Found Unharmed After 11 Hours in Bush.
BURNS LAKE (Correspondent) � A 15-months-old boy was found unharmed Wednesday after he was lost for 11 hours in bushland 50 miles southwest of here.
Bobby Bue'ckert of Wistaria was visiting his uncles, John and Henry Bueckert of Takysie Lake,, with his parents when he went missing.
He was found by Doug Dorrian playing in the mud on the shore of Eakin Lake, about l'/a miles away.
COUNCIL ON TOUR
his
"Look
council
at  th from
GARVIN   DEZELL . . . pavement'
t," Mayor Garyin   Dezell called   to a viewpoint under construction on top of Connaught Hill.
"Remember   how   the   dust   used   to   hang  over the  city   in a  cloud  at night?"  he  said.   "Now   look .   at it."
"We have very little dust in the city now compared to what we had even three years ago. That is an accomplishment the council can be proud of."
Mayor Dezell made the comments during and after a tour of the city by members of city council, City Manager Arran Thomson and City Engineer Bill Jones. NOTHING DONE
"For eight years almost nothing was done to improve this city, paving and a sewage program were almost non-exislant. "But in the last year-and-a-half this council has pushed sewer coverage in the city to more than 90 per cent and by this fall we'll have 15 miles of paving in the city.
"Then no one will be more than Z\i blocks from a hard-surface street and our dust problem will be pretty well beaten.
"I am very happy over the situation. It looks as if all our planning and trouble is finally �viying off.
**' ''I   bulieve   Prince   George   i Being developed  in a practical manner. There  can't be much doubt that this development is worthwhile."
Council also took a look at the city reservoir and pumping station, which was recently enlarged to a S'/^-million-gallona-day capacity. BETTER TASTE
Installation of a filtration basin under the Nechako River has also improved the softness and taste of city water.
"We have even more plans for this," Aid. Spike Enemark, chairman of the city's public works committee, said. "We'll lave to increase our capacity and perhaps build another pump louse."
Council was also taken along Fifteenth, one .side of which has j been paved, and through the Moffat Street area of Central, fast developing US a city residential area.
Most  aldermen  were pleased at what has been accomplished I
so far but were we'l awire of j what   has   to   ho   done future.
700 MILES' CLEARING
Work Due Let
COYNE
GETTING SOME ADVICE from Kam loops agriculturist G. A. Luyat is Hi-year-old Ray Mustard. Ray, president of McBride's new 4-H Dairy Club, was getting his first taste of judging during the Central B.C. 4-H Club Field Day at the Dominion Experimental Farm here Wednesday. He was among the 140-odd 4-H Club members attending the field day and taking part in judging competition.�Vandervoort photo.
PLAY DAY HELD HERE
Youth Tops 2nd
100 Armed Police Seek Fast-Draw j  � KiBEer of 2 btiicers
KREMMLING, Colo. (AP) � A hundred officers, some with sub - machine guns, stalked through the rugged northwestern Colorado Mountain:; searching today for a fast-draw gunman accused of killing two law officers and wounding two others.
State patrol Lieut. Hiram Short, 49, and under-sheriff John Clark, 08, died Wednesday night from bullets fired by the tousle-haired desperado.
Sheriff Chancey Van Pelt 54, and Robert Hoover, a state game and fish department officer, were in hospital at Denver with serious  bullet  wounds.
The slayer, in his early 20s, was   driving   a   car   purchased July   ;i   by   a   man   giving   the name of Delmar Dean Spooner j of Storm   Lake,   Iowa.  Officers j said Spooner left there July C. !
Officers said they believed they trapped the gunman in a ravine near State Bridge, Colo., about 15 miles .southwest of Kreminiing near Piney Creek. The area, popular with fishermen, is about 130 miles northwest of Denver.
John Yorston of the Kersle 4-H Community Club topped th senior section of the judgin competition at the Central B.C 4-H Club Field Day held her Wednesday for the second yea in a row.
Yorston topped clubmate Nea Wells and Shirley Kaska of th Mud   River  4-H  Beef  Club   in the   senior   competition.
A total of 140 4-H club mem bers took part in the field day at the Dominion Experimenta Kami, two inoro than lust year Susan McCalman of Nulk Lake Community Club finished first in the junior competition David Moffat of the Kersley 4-H Community Club finished second.
Betty-Anne Evans of the Nulki club and Gerald McNeil of the Green Thumbs 4-H Garden Club of Vanderhoof tied for third in the junior division.
Each of the 140 competitors took part in the identification class and judged any three of four classes offered, homecraft, garden, dairy and sheep.
"The kids have improved liiite a bit over last year in their judging," John Skelton of he Department of Agriculture said.
Milk was provided competitors by Quesne] and .North Nechako Dairies, while the ice cream came from Roses Ice Cream Ltd. and Northern Dairies  Ltd.
The Hudson's Hay Co. donated blouses  and  skirts for  judging in  the | in   the   homecraft   class   while i vegetables for the garden class
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
Bill Dagg thrills crowds at PGARA Speedway with three victories.
�     � '     �
Lloyd  Florcll,  with  two  homers  and  three singles, paces Tilers to softball win.
*       *        *
Major leagues, after three-day layoff, swing back into action today. (See Pages 4 and 5).
Holiday Wage Payment Raises Union Protest
A union demand for payment )f wages' for July 1, a statutory noliday which this year fell )n a Saturday, has resulted in i controversy between the inion and operators over in erpretation of the contract agreement.
"Immediate steps should be aken to Institute the necessary grievance procedure for he payment of this holiday," acob Hoist, president of Local �424, International Woodwork-is of America, .said Wednes-lay.
Bob Gallagher, secretary-mnager of the Northern inter-ir Lumbermen's Association, ild The Citizen today that the uestion in not one of Individ-
Tin1 tour, they said, was extremely worthwhile.
were donated by W. H.  Malkin Ltd.
Forest Service Prepares for Grim Weekend of Fires as Sun Beats Down
B.C, Forest So in Prince George thomselvei   for
ICVero  forest fire
vice officials arc readying u return of conditions  in
(he forest district tliis weekend.
Continued hot, dry weather today h;ni Increased die threat of a return t<> serious condi' tions.
Hazard   wai   still   modorate
hut   Increasing  last   us ;i  sear ing   sun   bee I   down  from   n
Cloudiest   -sky,   drying   out   the
forest.
NO BREAK
"We anticipate trouble this weekend," a forest service of (idal said today, "There is no real break of this hot spell in sight, it sec ins lo he strength' enlng "
Pores) tire hazard in the district had been lOW to moderate for the  last three weeks duo to
Now Hear This...
Thai CKPQ boo boo disease li ca idling at iiewlj acquired announcer Norrli McLean le.uneil
uinie  reading Iho  im'>  Ayem moaiagei  Uili  morning   Chap named Charlie hum liava n<>i ji Niinck when Norrli readi Irene i. �k|�rciino Saturday   Amid � I'lmriuiiii: display �>i  Dacchan alMii Imiuhtci'. our boj ami nd , ,i it in   Irene i� expected Bet> unlay< Wne�< i> Interesting (�� note Ihe i� i
, |tj   ilin < loi \   'I- dill  !'<�  with
mih ihc hotels \ mental eounl down shows there in  nine In ni\ wifh licenced i-n ml � tit leiut hulf u tin � -t othei could iUo be listed n hotels  Doein'l Mem tmin lhi( nn> iiin-1 Loi) � advertising lee iimi cimiiiii control the itetlstJci
Yi .ill.   only   Il\t    "t    llu    bOtl la
y mil fluid ioma
Hie
paid in  he  linted   In   (he  yullci > i m � 1111 n  .   .   . Audrey  Smadley  says younc-
�ins ,ii \ andeiiiooi have die eovei 'i i pile "i "id pipe* from the defunct Pinchl Like met cury mini- which yield mineral
e luiv I Ilk h hall  vvilh  Ills' metal     Hut    apparently |jn >i ihe mothers ire no I un metal mch in lnter< plaj iiiini: One young fel in i beUei than � pound ol Mull down mom's *lnk nnil huil i) t.'t  svhlill bioke iinilci iin  |iir-.-.iiii' �l dlniiit nix
pounds Ht ihe Muii. spilling the in. i.in- .iii ovei the Qooi Vou , .hi in,,i.�in. what fun they h��i picking ii "i1
You think you're ? �*�* I How �bout the feUov �� putting ��<� un
tin   I.mi|  ni   Un    lin , ill   liOllK '   .  .  ,
tin-
general rain nnd cool weather.
ihe cool weather was a wel< come break for forest sen Ice
oflicials, who had been battling through a grim spring lire sea son
Hut the break .seems to DO over jind forest service officials worry thai a severe summer fire season  is in the milking.
Only    tw<�    new    fires,    both
Mnaii, were reported in the dis tlift   Wednesday    Both   were
under control today A total "I tu lues were still burning in Hie district  today.
Thirteen men and OHC bull ilii/cr were on the lire lines to day, seven of the men und Ihc bulldosei "i ii"' scene of tho Went i ire, 80 miles southwest
ol   (JlK'MK'l
HOT SPOTS
The hl.i/e, win- h covered IH � ...... .un  . ..ml th < ���li' 'I   �   <    ll
in the �" i il II   p �!�
pull ulll'd    Illll   W ill In il
ini hoi spots
Onlj seven firei were n port cii in Hi'- iii 11 ii i since '��> ' fn iiiiv. ihe quietest week clnce forest iii�* season started May i
i in i..i i i mi \ ici ipenl so osUmittd |7�SO0 fiuhilni! fires
iliulni;   the   unk   to   bilnc   to
>.'r.'iHHi iitii ttiiiiiuni ipenl to iik'iti � total ni 'in fin1* sines (ores! Hie season opened
ah uphill, tn the province .. i..... rialii � fire naiardi !<�
QUESNEL � This town is having its dog problems too, according to reports in the Cariboo Observer.
Mrs. II. J. Klassen suffered a lacerated hand when attacket by a stray  refer this matter to Prof. Carrothers upon his return from holidays around the end of August," lie added.
Mr. Hoist, who left Wednesday night for Vancouver and is not expected back before Saturday, stated In his remarks nade during a radio broadcast larlier:
"Local union officials were to    meet    Tuesday    with    the
\iI.A representatives . . . however, the representatives  e e n conversations   concerning   the
matter ami   "we  fail   to  under-
stand why Mr. li<>ist would want to create the belief there had been no discussion w hat�o> ever between ourselve and the union, PAYMBNT MAI HO
"It has alwas a hern I he position of the xila to discuss these matters In a vory amicable atmosphoro."
The union president said In Us radio statement "the south-�in interior agreement is Idon-leal in contract wonlaRo to hat of the north and Infortna-Ion Indicates the lumber oper-itors in th.it area are making
i,i.\ men! Of this holiday.
"By agreement In tho past.
tatUtory   holidays   which   fell
i a Saturday have been paid i by the coaal lumber opera-
Further developmenti In the ontrovei y were not expected
i hue   \ii    Hol t's  return  to �i in. e George Saturd ii
OTTAWA (VV) � The rebellious Senate banking committee today contested the government's will by recommending rejection of the bill to fire James Coyne as governor of the Bank of Canada.
The Vote was 19 to 7 in 'the Liberal-dominated committee. It came on the fourth day of the committee's struggle over the fate of the 50-year-old governor.
The committee was to report its decision on the bill later today to the Senate, where the Liberals also hold the majority. If the Senate rejects the bill, it will die. It would not go back to the Commons for reconsideration.
Mr. Coyne had asked Wednesday for rejection of the bill so that he can "hold up my head" as "a man of honor."
He had told the committee he will retire even if found "not guiMy"  by  Parliament.
Frank Howard (CCF-Skeena) said  Wednesday in  the Commons the government wants to venerate Finance Minister "to a position of being next to, i not  in place of,  Go will begin moving Into n� new, 11101,000 quartern July 10. Tiie library will bo i |o td foi  tho romilndor of
th.it   week   litlil   Will   npi'll   III
nie new building -it 1:30 p.m.
July JI.
(llhrl.il Oponllifl ciTcmnll-II will ;� hold tin1 alter, noun i>i Sept. U,
A count of paid admissions at the Stampede gales�a g<�i U\v of Imt, dry
 |
 Unlvonltj �>( <*ittim** Im'I
6 but lie -4lU lib llrt*        d
i linn; h  e\ lilelli e   ill   ,i   Hi ^rill' iiliiih   In  \wiii.ml   tti� tIn-1   in
m � ugitlon
I in   iiildltloiml   leoeinrll  lie
I* leevlnj Biturday (or iodii
nml   (Vvlon.   when'   "�i-M-nil
 ilium iii have mem'  isothtr in-Ur. (tin
old native ol 0Uiwi( �"' there li '�""�'< ovMence ||>"' par! "i Hie human <>n>jtMi�m �un Ivti phyileil death "
He ���  ii*1* i''leu mi: >(� itnv
i,i �.him |..nt nl Hie hotly, hill "In  \>IkiI   u�    I'illleil  the  until
in the ifUi cenUuyi"
 �aid U�         U
tn iniim for it itven week vWI
IHCIIIIN*'     CtthfN     MUHJfNllhU     �
prevloim �xlalenc� are more p i v v ii lent thcro than In Ktiropp or- Amrrlcn Me �.,...t thai perhape ilu< DutidhiHi �ml Iliiulu li�-liiif� in Kiiiicuinnilim |.n.Mi|e  a  favorable climate
lOI* btOI'IVtf of  lliiy kltlll.
1;nne Opportune places lo llltc-h a lift.
it was heartening news for
Officials Of tho Stampede, who drew the Ire Of the union Wednesday for their strung criticism of the striking drivers.
In I lie -.Dike's first day Tuesday, Stampede attendance had dropped by 20,000.
Movie To Be Made At Cache Creek
VICTORIA  (CP)- The Cu Iw Creek area will be USOd lor Ihe
m'UImm oi n full-length movie
ni   South   Africa,   II   was   an-
lounced Wednesday! "The Eternal Seed" will be traduced '*v Levle Productions!
ii.ih,un.i i i.hi .imi directed by 9rlUah director John Anw vorth.
I .in.i'li.in      h0W ni ml,      il|
.evil* eaid   �' hi    from near
.i, lir   < ir. I.   Will   I"    Mi.    |(H .1-
ion fur .i uiuvie iie.iimr. with Yansvaali in Inland pro> lm � ii ihe Union "I Bouth Aim a,
"It    Wiuilil    he    difficult     4n Illkl'   KlU'll   il   IlinVle    In   Si Ml 111
Mi'im   uinli'i'   pieiMii    iiuiili.
Ions," Hid Mi. i.e\i
I   elinxi-   Ihe   < ,n In-   Ciei-k
111.1    il      I1     I'     iilllliisl     hull   (in
uuiniiiiM'   from purut of ih�
Trmlsvaal."
\