PRINCE
GEOUGE
COLLEGE
UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
AT
PEDEN
JIILL
FOREGROUND
FOUR
COMPLETED
HOSTELS
UPPER
LEFT
FOUNDATION
FOR
ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING
LUMBERMAN
SAYS
In
Foresi
Areas
To
Be
Aired
Here
Problems
of
the
forest
indus
industry
�
try
in
respect
of
fisheries
con
conservation
�
servation
will
be
discussed
by
an
expert
panel
here
March
9
at
a
dinner
meeting
of
the
Cariboo
Section
Canadian
Insti
Institute
�
tute
of
Forestry
The
public
VA
ill
be
invited
to
attend
the
meing
at
pnu
in
the
Hotel
Simon
Fraser
There
arc
30
Prince
George
and
district
members
of
the
institute
which
is
made
up
of
industrial
and
BC
Forest
Service
forest
ers
Panel
members
will
be
Charlie
Clay
chief
engineer
and
Bob
McLaren
chief
biolo
gist
department
of
fisheries
Pacific
area
Al
Copper
chief
engineer
of
International
Pacific
Salmon
Fisheries
Commission
Kenneth
M
Campbell
secre
tary
-
manager
Fisheries
As
sociation
of
BC
Paul
J
Klotz
manager
Mercury
Logging
Co
Smithers
Lcn
L
Mercer
for
forester
�
ester
Columbia
Cellulose
Co
Terrace
and
Al
Dixon
Prince
George
district
forester
BC
Forest
Service
Their
topics
wil
include
Logging
methods
and
their
effects
on
fisheries
the
effects
of
pulp
mill
effluent
on
salmon
streams
logging
problems
re
resulting
�
sulting
from
salmon
stream
pro
protection
�
tection
fisheries
regulations
as
they
effect
a
major
pulp
com
company
�
pany
and
the
interest
of
gov
government
�
ernment
in
joint
forestry
and
fisheries
conservation
LEASED
LINE
ntlNCE
RUPERT
tCP
Dis
District
�
trict
Department
of
Transport
marine
agent
Capt
E
0
Orms
by
has
had
a
leased
govern
government
�
ment
telephone
system
line
in
installed
�
stalled
in
his
office
which
con
connects
�
nects
with
eery
marine
coastal
station
in
BC
Previously
in
individual
�
dividual
calls
had
to
be
made
to
each
station
a
A
continually
expanding
United
Kingdom
lumber
market
makes
it
worthwhile
for
BC
producers
to
cater
to
its
needs
a
Prince
George
lumberman
said
today
Ivor
KUly
resident
of
Northern
Planing
Mills
whose
firm
i
ueen
shipping
20
to
25
per
cent
of
its
product
to
the
UK
was
commenting
on
remarks
made
this
week
in
Vancouver
by
a
visiting
group
of
British
builders
The
Baltic
countries
have
been
catering
to
the
UK
mark
market
�
et
for
generations
said
Mr
Killy
who
visited
Britain
last
fall
They
are
able
to
give
them
just
what
they
want
in
size
and
grade
It
is
the
only
market
the
Baltic
producershave
Mr
Killy
pointed
out
sothey
ensure
only
the
best
quality
lumber
is
ship
shipped
�
ped
and
that
it
is
tailored
to
the
required
sizes
W
B
Weaver
who
led
a
36
man
group
from
the
Federation
of
Master
Builders
which
pass
passed
�
ed
through
Vancouver
said
the
sales
volume
of
Canadian
lumber-
la-
the
UK
TJnges
on
meet
ing
Baltic
competition
He
said
Canada
supplies
only
10
per
cent
of
the
requirements
while
the
Baltics
corner
the
balance
Mr
Killy
said
that
while
the
Baltic
producers
are
now
oper
operating
�
ating
at
capacity
housing
will
continue
to
boom
in
Britain
and
someone
will
have
to
sup
supply
�
ply
the
market
Russia
he
Continued
rn
Page
3
The
weather
office
at
the
air
port
has
forecast
clear
cold
weather
again
on
Friday
with
winds
light
but
occasionally
reaching
northerly
20
in
some
valleys
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Prince
George
-15
and
15
at
Quesnel
-10
and
20
at
Smithers
-5
and
25
Peace
River
Mostly
sunny
and
continuing
cold
Friday
with
light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
tomoirow
at
Grande
Prai
Prairie
�
rie
-20
and
-5
Last
24
Hours
Hi
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
16
-1
Terrace
32
10
Smithers
23
-G
Quesnel
20
-12
Williams
Lake
17
-5
Kamloops
23
13
01
Whitehorse
25
6
08
Fort
Nelson
0
-32
05
Fort
St
John
-1
-21
03
Now
Hear
This
Wheres
all
the
hoopla
and
fanfare
Today
is
St
Davids
Day
honoring
the
patron
saint
of
Wales
Someone
in
PG
must
care
there
are
six
Thomas
and
10
Jones
families
listed
n
the
phone
book
More
than
13
firms
have
donated
goods
to
the
Kiwanis
Nechako
Club
for
its
annual
pancake
day
feed
Sunday
from
830
onward
in
the
Elks
Hall
Add
to
this
30
expert
chefs
and
the
public
should
get
a
real
show
with
their
meal
of
pan
pancakes
�
cakes
sausages
and
coffee
Final
reading
of
the
dog
bylaw
tpok
place
at
a
special
city
council
meeting
yesterday
with
not
so
much
as
a
bark
from
dog
lovers
on
or
off
the
council
Which
means
owners
of
un
unstayed
�
stayed
female
dogs
will
pay
a
15
licence
fee
from
now
on
Former
Major
Gordon
Bryant
has
been
keeping
a
watchful
ce
on
civic
affairs
lately
I
have
enjoyed
being
here
he
told
council
at
a
meeting
but
I
certainly
hate
having
to
drop
cigarette
ashes
on
the
floor
So
Aid
Harry
t
oder
romped
up
to
the
spectators
gallery
waving
his
unused
ashtray
He
doesnt
indulge
Usually
Reliable
Source
with
a
waggish
sense
of
humor
gleefully
reported
this
item
A
local
but
not
city
piovincial
government
employee
yesterday
received
a
cheque
for
which
he
couldnt
account
in
addition
to
his
regular
pay
cheque
On
inquiry
he
found
it
was
a
social
welfare
benefit
issued
in
crior
due
to
a
similar
ity
of
names
Our
informant
pondered
Some
government
employees
may
think
their
pay
is
low
but
surely
its
not
so
bad
they
need
welfare
too
Seems
the
city
auditors
Dcloittc
Plcnder
Haskins
and
Sells
are
still
auditing
books
over
at
city
hall
Everythings
fine
and
dandy
except
for
one
thing
they
have
set
up
offices
in
the
regular
coffee
room
Permanent
employees
wish
theyd
get
done
with
the
books
and
leave
RCMP
Constable
Dan
Arney
who
has
been
stationed
in
these
parts
for
some
AM
years
leaves
in
three
weeks
for
a
new
post
posting
�
ing
in
Burnasy
Best
of
luck
Dan
Aerial
photo
by
Hal
Vandervoort
frpm
Pacific
Helicopters
Ltd
aircraft
piloted
by
Capt
Bill
Harvie
rw
Phono
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
43
H
M3-
HAZEN
ARGUE
on
his
record
Crowd
Cheers
Argue
ASSINIBOIA
Sask
CP
Hazen
Argue
who
bolted
from
the
New
Democratic
Party
last
week
says
he
would
rather
be
defeated
as
a
Liberal
than
win
as
an
NDP
candidate
in
the
next
federal
general
election
Mr
Argue
former
CCF
NDP
leader
in
the
Commons
spoke
Wednesday
night
to
more
than
400
persons
at
a
banquet
in
the
southern
Saskatchewan
riding
of
Assiniboia
which
he
held
for
the
CCF
for
17
years
Mr
Argue
resigned
from
the
NDP
Feb
18
charging
that
the
paity
was
dominated
by
labor
and
joined
the
Liberals
last
Friday
He
challenged
T
C
Douglas
national
leader
of
the
NDP
to
oppose
him
in
Assiniboia
if
Mv
Argue
gets
the
Liberal
nomina
nomination
�
tion
March
20
He
also
criticized
the
hop
hopscotch
�
scotch
policies
of
the
Conseiv
ative
government
and
praised
the
Liberal
party
and
Lester
B
Pearson
its
national
leader
He
was
frequently
interrupted
by
applause
as
he
spoke
Prep
Preparations
�
arations
were
made
for
200
per
persons
�
sons
at
the
banquet
but
more
than
400
attended
Among
them
were
many
of
Mr
Argues
for
former
�
mer
CCF
supporters
Mr
Argue
said
he
regretted
severing
close
friendships
in
CCF
ranks
To
new
supporters
he
said
To
allay
the
fears
of
some
of
you
I
Say
that
1
stand
on
my
record
You
will
recall
that
whenever
my
opponents
in
the
past
instituted
good
legisla
legislation
�
tion
I
complimented
them
for
it
HE
CUKE
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COtUMBIA
THURSDAY
MARCH
1
1962
FURTHER
STUDY
Centre
To
Get
Am
Flag
Raising
Ceremony
Opens
Red
Cross
Week
The
Red
Cross
flag
will
be
raised
in
front
of
City
Hall
Saturday
to
off
icially
open
the
fund
drive
in
Prince
George
in
1962
With
Judge
C
W
Morrow
officiating
at
the
10
am
ceremony
Mayor
Garvin
Dczcll
will
declare
next
week
Red
Cross
Week
for
the
city
Pipe
bands
will
be
on
hand
at
the
brief
ccrcmony-
Of
interest
to
citizens
here
is
the
election
of
Mrs
Alma
Dobson
as
northern
regional
representative
of
the
BC
Red
Cross
association
Notice
was
given
Wednesday
night
of
her
election
at
the
annual
meeting
being
held
in
Vancouver
Objective
for
the
drive
here
is
6000
rms
MOSCOW
AP
Premier
Khrushchev
has
expressed
re
regret
�
gret
in
a
message
to
Prime
Minister
Diefcnbakcr
at
Can
Canadas
�
adas
proposal
to
put
off
indef
indefinitely
�
initely
a
meeting
of
government
chiefs
on
disarmament
Tass
quoted
the
message
to
today
�
day
as
saying
this
position
is
not
easily
reconciled
with
Mr
Dicfcnbakers
statement
about
the
need
for
maximum
efforts
toward
disarmament
Summarizing
the
Soviet
news
agency
said
Nikita
Khrush
Khrushchev
�
chev
pointed
out
that
solution
of
the
problems
of
disarmament
cannot
be
approached
without
a
definite
measure
of
trust
and
frankness
There
is
hardly
any
need
to
argue
that
it
is
precisely
the
leaders
at
the
highest
level
and
in
the
highest
positions
who
can
in
personal
contacts
most
easily
display
this
trust
in
the
inten
intentions
�
tions
and
proposals
of
the
other
side
and
thus
create
conditions
most
favorable
for
the
success
of
the
negotiations
Disclosure
of
the
message
to
Diefcnbakcr
coincided
with
re
lease
of
similar
letters
to
French
President
dc
Gaulle
and
Swedish
Premier
Tagc
Erlan
der
Canada
is
one
of
the
18
na
nations
�
tions
to
be
represented
at
the
Ucneva
disarmament
confer
conference
�
ence
opening
March
14
which
Khrushchev
wants
to
convert
into
a
summit
meeting
The
Soviet
leader
expressed
satisfaction
at
a
qualified
re-
500
Without
62
Plates
A
motor
vehicle
branch
spokesman
today
estimated
that
as
many
as
500
passenger
ear
owners
here
have
not
picked
up
their
19G2
licence
plates
It
could
be
because
theyre
broke
he
said
or
they
just
havent
got
around
to
it
and
are
leaving
their
cars
in
the
back
yard
Deadline
for
putting
the
new
plates
-on
was
midnight
last
night
Vehicles
may
not
be
moved
on
public
roads
with
the
old
licences
A
record
7700
sets
of
plates
were
issued
to
noon
today
These
included
plates
for
2012
commercial
vehicles
and
5688
piivate
cars
It
was
an
increase
of
about
700
over
last
years
figure
sol
sponsc
of
Erlandcr
The
Swcd
ish
leader
said
last
week
he
will
go
to
Geneva
if
the
chiefs
of
the
big
powers
agree
to
make
the
trip
am
Sought
PARIS
Ul
Soviet
Premier
Khrushchev
today
again
urged
an
18
nation
summit
meeting
on
disarmament
and
said
the
worlds
four
nuclear
powers
could
easily
have
special
talks
within
the
framework
of
the
larger
meeting
The
Soviet
premiers
icnewal
of
a
summit
call
was
contained
in
a
letter
to
French
president
de
Gaulle
De
Gaulle
proposed
destruc
destruction
�
tion
of
all
nuclear
stocks
and
delivery
systems
in
a
letter
to
Khrushchev
late
last
month
and
said
he
would
be
willing
to
dis
discuss
�
cuss
such
matters
among
the
four
nuclear
powers
Khrushchev
in
hia
response
to
ac
uaune
uisclosed
today
said
inc
peoples
of
other
states
among
them
the
neutral
states
which
constitute
an
important
part
ot
humanity
are
not
less
interested
In
the
realization
of
a
general
and
complete
disarm
ament
The
Soviet
premier
in
effect
rejected
de
Gaulles
proposal
lo
limit
disarmament
talks
to
the
four
nuclear
powers
There
is
no
doubt
the
nuclear
powers
are
called
upon
to
play
an
impoitant
even
de
decisive
�
cisive
role
in
the
talks
on
dis
disarmament
�
armament
Khrushchev
said
Without
the
agreement
of
these
powers
it
is
not
possible
to
resolve
the
question
of
thj
liquidation
of
nuclear
arms
as
well
as
the
question
of
the
ban
banning
�
ning
of
tests
The
peoples
of
the
world
demand
that
a
quick
agreement
on
this
subject
bhould
be
reached
by
the
nuclear
powers
erne
nq
A
joint
meeting
between
the
Advisory
Planning
Commission
and
the
city
council
was
proposed
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
to
deal
particularly
with
future
development
along
Victoria
Street
Aldermen
proposed
the
measure
after
two
letters
from
Sawley
Agency
Ltd
dealing
with
aspects
of
a
proposed
shopping
centre
were
aired
and
passed
to
the
APC
for
consideration
One
letter
asked
that
a
por
portion
�
tion
of
Alfred
Park
where
there
apparently
arc
no
plans
for
im
immediate
�
mediate
development
be
turn
ed
into
a
general
commercial
zone
The
letter
was
acknowledged
received
and
filed
A
second
letter
urged
that
matteis
pertaining
to
the
shop
shopping
�
ping
centre
be
taken
up
at
the
Marcli
2G
public
hearing
instead
of
waiting
longer
Air
bavvley
said
his
agency
holds
options
on
adjacent
pio-
pcrtics
to
land
around
portions
of
Perry
Circle
but
only
for
a
limited
amount
of
time
I
feci
this
is
quite
important
too
said
Aid
Harry
Lodcr
In
the
interest
of
all
persons
concerned
we
should
go
fur
further
�
ther
than
referral
items
and
ask
for
a
joint
meeting
with
the
Advisory
Planning
Commission
to
discuss
the
Victoria
area
fu
future
�
ture
Mayor
Garvin
Dczcll
said
Arent
you
confusing
a
couple
of
issues
Until
we
hear
from
other
individuals
involved
in
Perry
Circle
we
cant
deal
with
this
application
Aid
Lodcr
said
a
closer
un
understanding
�
derstanding
between
both
bodies
would
prove
lo
be
extremely
beneficial
Aid
Dick
Yardley
noted
This
thing
is
going
to
come
up
again
and
again
so
Id
cer-
Continued
on
Page
3
M
7c
a
Copy
ft
SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Low
rinks
provide
top
competition
for
Quebec
and
BC
curlers
Toronto
opens
up
lead
with
4
2
win
over
Chicago
Rangers
Bruins
tie
2
2
Al
Rollins
returns
to
hockey
with
brilliant
3
0
shutout
for
Portland
See
Page
4
os
Line
Extension
A
request
for
a
natural
gas
distribution
system
westward
from
Prince
George
made
Mon
Monday
�
day
in
the
Legislature
ha3
been
termed
here
as
a
good
sugges
suggestion
�
tion
coming
right
out
of
the
blue
The
proposal
was
broached
by
Frank
Caldcr
NDP-CCF-Atlin
According
to
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
Presi
President
�
dent
Ahx
Clak
An
thing
out
on
the
wc
t
lins
reflects
back
to
Prince
George
Local
manager
cl
the
Inland
Natural
Gas
Co
R
M
Wig
Wiggins
�
gins
claimed
he
as
yet
hd
nothing
concrete
to
go
on
It
came
right
out
of
the
blue
he
said
But
I
will
be
going
into
head
office
in
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
next
week
and
will
try
and
obtain
more
information
Associated
Chambers
of
Com-
Land
for
Hoils3
Reserve
Centered
Four
blocks
of
land
piesent
ly
held
in
lesidential
reserve
will
be
consideicd
for
hospital
reserve
by
the
city
council
decided
Wednesday
The
matter
will
be
brought
up
at
the
March
20
-public
hearing
dealing
with
several
rezoninRs
in
that
vicinity
I
recommend
you
Include
all
blocks
In
the
area
said
City
Manager
Arran
Thomson
Of
the
four
blocks
being
con
considered
�
sidered
one
of
them
Is
in
the
name
of
the
crown
and
the
other
three
arc
In
the
name
of
the
city
The
blocks
are
perlmetered
by
Laurier
to
Al
waid
and
Tenth
and
Twelfth
CHILDREN
FARE
THE
WORST
mercc
ofCentral
BC
President
John
Morrison-
saiiHthc
picP
posal
would
be
looked
into
by
a
special
committee
The
thinking
up
to
now
is
that
the
cost
would
be
too
great
even
to
consider
such
a
pio
posal
he
said
But
wo
are
coming
nearer
and
nearer
to
supplying
gas
to
scattered
com
communities
�
munities
along
Highway
1G
Mr
Caldcr
also
asked
for
paving
of
Highway
1G
from
Prince
George
to
Prince
Rupert
Mr
Clark
objected
to
this
This
chamber
wants
work
on
Highway
1G
done
from
Prince
Rupert
right
through
to
Jasper
That
missing
link
between
here
and
Jasper
is
one
of
our
major
objectives
this
year
he
said
ON
WAY
to
Montreal
ta
at
attend
�
tend
Canadian
Conference
on
Education
is
Mrs
George
Kcllett
of
Prince
George
Sec
story
on
Page
8
Fires
Take
Heavy
Toll
By
The
Canadian
Press
Children
died
in
fires
last
year
in
Canada
at
the
rate
of
one
every
two
days
So
far
this
year
the
toll
seems
to
be
keep
ing
up
with
last
years
total
Figures
gathered
from
pro
vincial
fire
marshals
and
fito
commissioners
in
a
Canadian
Press
survey
show
that
in
1961
an
estimated
211
children
died
in
fires
across
Canada
Incomplete
figures
in
the
first
50
days
of
1062
show
that
12
child
i
en
have
died
so
far
in
fires
18
of
them
in
BC
Although
last
years
total
is
unofficial
it
compares
with
the
figure
for
1960
when
of
560
per
persons
�
sons
who
met
death
in
fires
232
were
children
Provisional
1961
estimates
of
the
Dominion
fire
commissioner
in
Ottawa
have
placed
fire
deaths
for
both
adults
and
chil
children
�
dren
at
520
There
was
no
break
down
for
children
Of
the
211
children
reported
to
have
died
last
year
in
files
more
than
half
were
in
Ontario
Quebec
and
BC
the
provinces
with
more
than
half
of
the
coun
countrys
�
trys
population
In
Ontario
65
children
died
in
fires
highest
for
any
of
the
provinces
Quebec
followed
with
46
but
the
provinces
fire
com
commissioner
�
missioner
said
the
figures
arc
not
complete
BC
was
third
witli
28
deaths
in
18
fires
Following
these
three
prov
provinces
�
inces
were
Alberta
witli
17
Nova
Scotia
13
Saskatchewan
New
Ilrunswick
and
Prince
Ed
Edward
�
ward
Island
nine
each
New
Newfoundland
�
foundland
eight
Manitoba
seven
In
fire
deaths
reported
so
far
this
year
at
least
nine
children
have
died
in
Ontario
and
Quebec
In
BC
18
children
died
in
five
fires
New
Brunswick
has
reported
five
deaths
all
in
one
fiie
Saskatchewan
and
Mani
toba
four
each
and
Nova
Sco
Scotia
�
tia
two
Where
lies
the
blame
for
this
yearly
loss
of
children
Provin
Provincial
�
cial
fire
marshals
and
other
safety
officials
cite
carelessness
and
lack
of
supervision
as
the
main
causes
E
J
Sturgeon
fire
marshal
of
New
Brunswick
puts
itt
his
way
Education
must
start
in
the
home
Parents
have
the
greatest
responsibility
Children
must
not
be
left
alono
even
for
five
minutes
Frank
Ryan
Newfoundlands
fire
commissioner
says
Adult
guardianship
of
children
is
ne
ccssary
at
all
times
They
should
not
be
left
alone
or
with
baby
sitters
too
young
to
know
their
responsibility
A
couple
of
min
utes
is
all
the
time
it
takes
Other
safety
officials
blame
burning
cigarettes
faulty
wall
plugs
and
houses
with
rinl
irjoaru
Uke
wal
1