Modelling
Hats
Or
Are
They
Can
Be
Fun
WEATHER
ACROSS
CANADA
Record
Snow
at
Va
An
unexpected
breakaway
storm
paid
a
visit
to
Vancou
Vancouver
�
ver
overnight
dumping
a
record
snowfall
which
reached
a
depth
of
15
inches
in
some
sections
of
the
city
It
completely
surprised
the
weather
forecasters
after
break
breaking
�
ing
off
from
a
larger
storm
which
had
swung
down
from
FORECAST
Clear
and
cold
is
the
official
forecast
for
the
Cariboo
Prince
George
and
Bulkley
Valley
re
regions
�
gions
for
Saturday
Winds
will
be
light
northerly
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Prince
George
-15
and
10
Quesnel
-10
and
15
Smithers
-10
and
15
Weekend
outlook
continuing
clear
and
cold
PEACE
RIVER
Variable
cloudiness
Saturday
and
continuing
very
cold
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Grande
Prairie
-30
and
-10
LAST
24
HOURS
Prince
George
Terrace
Smithers
Quesnel
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whilehorsc
Fort
Nelson
23
11
13
3
23
21
15
-7
-7
-16
3
-19
-12
-11
02
11
-19
38
trace
Fort
St
John
-30
Dawson
Creek
-8
-37
Hi
Lo
Precip
OVERNIGHT
LOWS
Edmonton
-27
Calgary
-21
Prince
Albert
-50
Saskatoon
-3G
Regina
-31
Moose
Jaw
-34
Winnipeg
-3G
Brandon
-47
Toronto
-G
Monti
eal
-5
the
interior
around
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
hovered
over
the
ocean
The
rebel
cloud
moved
in
at
5
pm
and
by
the
time
it
abat
abated
�
ed
early
today
deposited
138
inches
at
the
airport
37
inches
more
than
the
previous
record
set
Jan
25
1950
and
up
to
15
inches
in
suburban
Burnaby
and
South
Vancouver
areas
Lions
Gate
Bridge
spanning
Burrard
Inlet
was
closed
for
2
hours
Thursday
night
as
cars
became
stlandfil
on
Ihe
Stan
r
ipiuirkPfimeiHxrTTiLmcx
re
routed
over
the
new
Second
Narrows
Bridge
Hundredsstay
ed
overnight
at
downtown
ho
hotels
�
tels
BC
Electric
put
on
extra
Face
IDrivii
Elected
president
of
the
C
A
RS
branch
here
is
Mrs
Nora
Elphicke
She
succeeds
Mrs
Kay
Yardley
Announce
Announcement
�
ment
of
other
executive
posi
positions
�
tions
will
follow
Now
Hear
This
A
city
woman
who
is
suffi
sufficiently
�
ciently
interested
in
Prince
Georges
future
to
find
out
what
other
people
think
quietly
con
conducted
�
ducted
a
telephone
poll
to
de
determine
�
termine
public
opinion
on
the
pioposcd
Victoria
Stieet
shop
shopping
�
ping
centre
Of
20
people
sho
called
18
were
in
favor
of
the
development
two
against
Allan
Spragge
exec
assistant
BC
Teachers
Fed
will
address
a
public
meeting
at
8
tonight
in
Duchess
Park
aud
in
connec
connection
�
tion
with
the
North
Central
Teachers
district
conference
It
will
be
pancakes
sausages
ami
steaming
coffee
at
the
Elks
Mall
starting
at
830
am
Sun
Sunday
�
day
sponsored
by
the
Kiwanis
Neehako
Club
with
piocccds
going
to
community
piojects
The
Legion
can
breathe
a
sigh
of
jelicf
now
that
Murray
Car
bert
has
got
rid
of
his
bosses
who
demanded
much
of
his
time
in
the
last
couple
of
days
Murray
has
been
particularly
successful
in
his
drive
for
Le
Legion
�
gion
members
Members
of
the
winter
work
committee
really
rushed
through
business
at
las
nights
meeting
Reason
The
Defenders
was
scheduled
on
TV
at
9
oclock
Service
stations
are
still
doing
a
land
office
biz
with
licence
plate
in
installations
�
stallations
Seems
pipe
clean
cleaners
�
ers
paper
clips
etc
have
been
holding
up
many
1952
licence
plates
since
Wednesdays
dead
deadline
�
line
Social
welfare
pro
provincial
�
vincial
type
phoned
to
say
yes
yesterdays
�
terdays
item
about
a
govern
government
�
ment
chap
getting
a
welfare
cheque
along
with
his
pay
cheque
put
the
blame
in
the
wiong
place
Twasnt
us
scz
welfare
tvpe
The
post
office
federal
erred
in
sending
their
benefit
cheque
to
the
wrong
man
of
same
name
Woman
who
drove
blue
Volks
Licence
443
702
through
red
light
at
Quebec
and
Third
this
acm
should
be
moie
caieful
So
should
Hockey
Coach
Willie
Schmidt
who
Ignored
the
stop
sign
at
Fourth
and
Vancouver
Heard
about
town
Takes
until
April
to
get
over
Christmas
spending
then
until
Xmas
to
get
over
income
tax
payments
If
income
tax
were
dropped
for
one
ear
maybe
eveiybody
could
catch
up
TH
Phone
tOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
Ho
44
BHHy
Wffyff
-
ilrmtw
t
You
dont
have
to
be
crazy
to
wear
Chapeaux
like
these
you
just
have
to
be
married
to
a
member
of
the
Prince
George
Kiwanis
Club
And
you
have
to
have
a
sense
of
humor
like
these
models
from
the
Kiwanis
Ladies
Hat
Show
They
are
left
to
right
back
row
M
rm
Po
Po
from
Paris
modelling
the
Chamber
ra
tIrs
Mildred
Atkinson
Miss
Dont
Strain
Yourself
from
Down-the-Drain
Mrs
Alice
Patient
Miss
Soap
Opera
from
Lover
Brothers
Mrs
Fran
Hitchman
Miss
Pie
Face
from
Pastry
Place
Mrs
Allison
Morrow
seated
Madam
Hold
in
from
Garter
Gully
Mrs
Doreen
Jeffery
Miss
Betty
Burp
from
Bed
pan
Alley
Mrs
Sally
Beattie
Miss
Light-o-Love
from
Trilight
Terrace
Mrs
Loraine
Watts
and
Miss
Fanny
Privy
from
Out
back
Mrs
Norma
James
See
story
on
Page
3
Vandervoort
photo
ncouver
buses
on
its
metropolitan
routes
today
as
hundreds
of
motorists
abandoned
their
cars
or
were
unable
to
dig
them
out
of
snow
clogged
driveways
Taxi
com
company
�
pany
switchboards
were
swamp
swamped
�
ed
with
calls
A
private
light
aircraft
en
route
to
Renton
Wash
from
Fairbanks
crash
landed
on
the
highway
near
Mission
50
miles
east
of
Vancouver
The
pilot
blinded
by
the
driving
snow
new
tiie
plane
into
a
power
guy
wire
tearing
off
a
wins
Up
Mapie
valley
wasn
crawled
away
fiom
the
wreck
uninjured
His
nephew
Alvin
Johnson
14
suffered
minor
back
injuries
and
is
recovering
in
hospital
Former
District
Man
rge
A
26-year-old
former
Prince
George
district
lumberworker
has
been
committed
for
trial
in
Vancouver
on
a
charge
of
crim
criminal
�
inal
negligence
arising
from
a
fatal
car
accident
last
Sep
September
�
tember
V
l
n
c
e
n
z
o
Capparelli
was
charged
following
the
Sept
23
death
of
Jospi
Kotarac
31
of
Vancouver
when
the
car
in
which
they
and
three
others
were
riding
went
out
of
control
in
Vancouvers
east
end
and
slammed
into
a
telegraph
pole
Capparelli
sustained
minor
leg
injuries
Novae
Milozavic
32
of
Fort
St
John
said
he
allowed
Cap
Capparelli
�
parelli
lo
drive
his
car
after
a
dance
I
think
he
was
drunk
he
said
of
the
accused
at
the
preliminary
hearing
Capparelli
has
been
working
at
Bralorne
Mine
Best
Education
School
Board
Aim
The
following
statement
was
issued
today
by
the
board
of
School
District
57
In
answer
to
numerous
en
enquires
�
quires
regarding
the
school
boards
plan
to
proceed
with
the
provision
of
higher
cduca
tional
opportunity
in
this
area
it
is
the
boards
policy
to
give
the
best
education
to
students
in
the
aiea
The
board
has
stiongly
sup
supported
�
ported
the
establishment
of
the
vocational
school
which
will
open
in
September
It
has
also
actively
promoted
univcrsity
level
instruc
tion
through
a
well
established
Grade
13
program
and
fully
accredited
university
at
the
second
third
and
fourth
jear
levels
given
by
a
resident
pro
professor
�
fessor
and
other
qualified
staff
This
program
has
been
can
led
on
in
cooperation
with
UBC
and
full
credit
is
given
Cuncnt
planning
is
to
extend
this
program
to
the
second-
ear
level
as
soon
as
possible
under
the
direct
supervision
of
UBC
Land
for
future
campus
dcvel
opment
is
being
held
in
reserve
LANDMARK
DESTROYED
ALDERGROVE
CPU
Fire
has
destjoyed
the
Williams
Machine
Shop
on
the
Trans
Canada
High
Highway
�
way
the
towns
oldest
and
best
known
landmark
E
CITIZEN
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Sctving
North
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
MARCH
2
1962
DIEF
TO
OPEN
TRANS
CANADA
OTTAWA
HI
An
official
opening
ceremony
for
the
Trans
Canada
Highway
with
all
10
premiers
attending
is
planned
for
September
Works
Minister
Walker
said
after
Prime
Minister
Diefenbaker
opens
the
highway
in
the
Rogers
Pass
BC
section
of
the
Rocky
Mountains
it
will
be
possible
to
travel
the
4719
mile
route
from
coast
to
coast
PjnXFJqckJoJC
For
Jobs
Union
VANCOUVER
CP
The
United
Brotherhood
of
Car
Carpenters
�
penters
and
Joiners
today
warned
workers
not
to
flock
to
BC
in
the
hope
of
getting
jobs
at
the
Peace
River
power
project
Spokesmen
for
the
unions
Vancouver
Local
452
said
many
inquities
have
been
received
but
warned
there
will
be
no
demand
for
workers
for
some
time
So
far
no
contracts
have
been
let
for
any
building
The
union
said
hiring
when
it
does
occur
will
give
wiot
piefeience
to
local
men
in
Dawson
Creeksecondly
to
men
north
of
Prlnfe
George
and
thirdly
to
BC
residents
Any
outsiders
must
have
been
in
the
piovince
GO
days
before
they
can
be
hired
The
basis
of
hiring
has
been
set
out
in
an
agicement
with
Peace
rower
Contractors
Ltd
BRIEF
TO
GOVERNMENT
7e
a
Copy
jfr
fa
tr
Mont
Better
Forest
Science
Uroed
to
Save
Woods
The
Prince
George
Industrial
Development
Com
Commission
�
mission
has
urged
the
provincial
government
to
change
silviculture
methods
and
press
for
establishment
of
pulp
mills
to
provide
better
forest
utilization
Details
of
a
brief
prepared
for
the
Legislatures
committee
on
forestry
were
released
today
by
IDC
Crealive
Fields
Viial
in
Fuurer
Says
Educationist
The
1960s
may
well
sec
a
change
of
direction
in
the
edu
educational
�
cational
sjstem
with
creativity
replacing
intelligence
and
aca
academic
�
demic
achievement
as
the
basic
value
in
education
Speaking
to
the
North
Central
District
Conference
of
the
BC
Teachers
Federation
today
Dr
C
E
Smith
of
UBC
said
this
may
be
the
beginning
of
the
end
of
the
IQ
era
We
are
faced
with
an
era
in
which
high
IQ
and
high
aca
academic
�
demic
standings
will
not
be
the
flower
of
the
schools
but
will
be
replaced
by
the
creativity
of
the
student
An
educational
system
with
the
emphasis
on
learning
can
turn
out
bright
people
Dr
Smith
continued
but
there
is
no
assurance
they
will
do
any
original
thinking
Albert
Einstein
failed
Grade
7
mathematics
and
Winston
Churchill
could
not
pass
his
uni
university
�
versity
entrance
High
intelli
intelligence
�
gence
docs
not
mean
an
in
individual
�
dividual
will
contribute
to
so
society
�
ciety
On
the
contrary
education
of
often
�
ten
inhibits
originality
and
knowledge
is
valuable
as
a
tool
used
to
make
men
dangerous
if
it
is
used
to
make
conform
conformists
�
ists
Dr
Smith
added
University
of
Chicago
research
has
shown
that
creativity
and
intelligence
are
not
necessarily
related
and
students
often
have
high
ratings
in
one
but
not
the
other
Jsychologically
creative
per
persons
�
sons
arc
not
different
from
non
creative
people
Creativity
can
be
taught
and
it
develops
in
the
individual
he
said
IUOIII
SOUGHT
ARMSTRONG
CP
Farm
ers
Union
Local
202
has
call
called
�
ed
for
an
investigation
of
the
dairy
industry
Farmers
at
the
locals
anual
meeting
said
they
aie
not
getting
a
fair
leturn
for
their
Jabor
and
Investment
A
resolution
seeks
provincial
government
action
to
increase
the
farmers
income
CHAIC1TV
APPEAL
KELOWNAl
CP
The
Match
of
Dimes
campaign
here
collected
2GG0
Prince
George
College
Gets
50000
in
Gifts
Two
gifts
of
25000
each
to
Prince
George
College
were
announced
today
by
John
Morrison
chairman
of
the
com
committee
�
mittee
raising
funds
for
the
non
denominational
development
Donations
were
by
the
Morrow
Educational
Foundation
in
Ontario
and
a
friend
in
Boston
Mass
A
month
long
campaign
gels
underway
in
Prince
George
Monday
to
give
local
business
firms
and
individuals
an
opportunity
to
participate
in
the
project
at
Pcdcn
Hill
four
miles
west
MMMMHMMMMaMMMMMiMiMaMMMiMMM
I
Chairman
Harold
Moffat
We
feel
that
the
periods
of
fire
devastation
experienced
this
last
and
previous
summers
are
serious
losses
that
could
be
greatly
overcome
by
better
utilization
of
the
forests
and
by
a
change
in
the
theory
of
gov
government
�
ernment
in
respect
of
applica
application
�
tion
of
the
present
silviculture
methods
the
brief
states
Present
logging
slash
is
so
heavy
in
this
area
it
consti
constitutes
�
tutes
a
serious
fire
hazard
the
IDC
claimed
It
is
also
a
deterrent
to
any
method
of
regeneration
because
the
effective
work
tractors
can
do
in
scarifying
is
greatly
re
reduced
�
duced
where
slash
is
heavy
and
the
cost
of
planting
decreases
rapidly
with
less
slash
on
the
ground
Every
silvicultural
method
tried
to
date
has
been
largely
unsuccessful
the
brief
con
continued
�
tinued
The
best
silvicultural
treatment
certain
to
result
in
good
regeneration
will
be
clear
cutting
and
planting
The
values
which
we
pres
ently
receive
from
each
acre
arc
not
sufficient
to
justify
this
cost
and
the
cost
is
of
course
much
higher
than
it
would
be
if
we
could
recover
more
wood
volume
from
the
area
It
is
the
opinion
of
this
com
commission
�
mission
that
some
type
of
dol
dollar
�
lar
value
per
acre
return
should
be
the
deciding
factor
of
ma
maturity
�
turity
and
not
the
present
method
of
potential
spruce
pro
productivity
�
ductivity
Establishmentdol
a
pulp
mill
and
its
resultant
waste
market
would
the
brief
maintains
re
reduce
�
duce
slash
in
the
bush
four
ways
Trees
which
are
too
small
for
sawlogs
less
than
11
inches
in
diameter
and
are
large
enough
for
pulpwood
over
six
inches
in
diameter
would
be
removed
O
All
trees
cut
would
be
used
to
a
four
inch
lop
instead
of
the
present
eight
inch
top
O
Balsam
trees
presently
left
in
the
woods
because
they
make
poor
lumber
would
be
harvested
for
pulp
Standing
and
downed
dead
timber
which
was
sound
would
be
salvaged
Most
of
this
is
left
under
a
lumber
economy
because
of
serious
checking
and
worm
holes
With
the
amount
of
invest
investment
�
ment
in
a
pulpmill
and
the
an
annual
�
nual
profit
that
would
accrue
the
brief
contended
these
peo
people
�
ple
by
necessity
would
have
to
take
a
far
greater
interest
in
the
most
progressive
methods
of
conservation
and
regenera
regeneration
�
tion
of
our
forests
than
is
now
exhibited
by
cither
government
or
industry
The
brief
concluded
We
recommend
most
stiong
stiongly
�
ly
that
a
change
be
made
in
silviculture
methods
and
strong
strongly
�
ly
urge
the
government
to
use
every
influence
at
ils
command
to
press
forward
the
establish
establishment
�
ment
of
a
pulp
mill
or
pulp
mills
to
utilize
the
waste
of
the
aiea
so
that
the
changes
in
silviculture
can
take
place
with
a
profitable
yield
to
all
con
concerned
�
cerned
SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Record
number
of
rinks
begin
the
annual
Prince
George
bonspiel
tonight
Bobby
Hull
is
eight
goals
shy
of
the
record
50
set
by
Richard
and
Geoffrion
Ina
Hansens
BC
rink
captures
the
womens
curling
title
with
nine
straight
wins
See
stories
on
Page
4
Bennett
Ready
to
Hurl
Power
Gauntlet
at
Dief
By
PETER
BRUTON
Special
Correspondent
VICTORIA
The
provincial
government
is
prepared
to
de
develop
�
velop
the
Columbia
River
power
project
on
its
own
and
sell
the
surplus
power
to
the
US
in
open
defiance
of
federal
govern
government
�
ment
policy
it
was
learned
yes
yesterday
�
terday
This
blunt
provincial
approach
to
the
long
simmering
power
impasse
will
be
made
known
to
Prime
Minister
Diefenbaker
when
Iremier
Bennett
attends
the
conference
of
provincial
premiers
in
Ottawa
March
19
Diefenbaker
will
be
told
Ot
Ottawa
�
tawa
has
only
a
month
or
so
longer
to
capitulate
to
BC
de
demands
�
mands
that
Columbia
down
stream
benefits
be
sold
in
the
US
on
a
long
term
basis
or
else
the
province
will
go
it
alone
even
without
Canadian
ratification
of
the
international
treaty
BC
government
legal
experts
say
there
is
nothing
Ottawa
can
do
to
stop
the
province
but
arc
nevertheless
prepared
for
any
II
Ottawa
uoes
una
a
way
to
thwart
us
if
they
find
some
something
�
thing
weve
overlooked
the
government
will
call
an
immedi
iate
provincial
election
said
a
top
BC
source
Apparently
this
possibility
of
Ottawa
finding
a
legal
loophole
is
what
Premier
Bennett
was
referring
to
when
ho
said
his
govern
lent
ws
prepared
lo
call
an
election
if
there
were
any
fuither
federal
obstruc
obstructions
�
tions
It
was
also
learned
yester
yesterday
�
day
O
Premier
Bennett
in
meet
meetings
�
ings
with
US
power
officials
this
weekend
will
attempt
to
get
a
written
commitment
that
the
Americans
are
prepared
to
buy
Columbia
downstream
benefits
for
five
mills
The
Social
Credit
govern
government
�
ment
is
prepared
to
stand
or
fall
over
its
policy
of
simul
simultaneous
�
taneous
development
of
the
Peace
and
Columbia
projocts
O
Government
determina
determination
�
tion
to
press
on
rcgarless
has
been
strengthened
by
frequent
public
opinion
polls
which
re
reportedly
�
portedly
show
that
Social
Credit
is
now
more
popular
than
at
the
time
of
the
1960
provincial
election
The
government
is
ada
mant
that
actual
construction
of
the
two
multi
million
dollar
projects
must
start
by
this
sum
mer
It
is
understood
provincial
of
officials
�
ficials
are
convinced
Ottawa
is
desperately
trving
to
find
a
way
out
from
its
often
repeated
firm
stand
against
BCs
power
policies
And
theyre
equally
convinc-
vxki
i
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WAITING
FOK
THE
WINNERS
in
the
Prince
George
Curling
Clubs
annual
bonspiel
are
these
prizes
seen
on
diplay
in
the
window
of
Northern
Hardware
Round-the-clock
curling
starts
at
G
pm
today
and
continues
through
the
weekend
Hal
Vandervoort
photo
ed
that
Diefenbaker
docs
not
want
a
BC
Ottawa
showdown
on
the
Columbia
before
the
com
coming
�
ing
federal
election
unless
the
Ottawa
policies
triumph
They
therefore
feel
that
Dief
Diefenbaker
�
enbaker
faced
with
the
latest
BC
ultimatums
will
give
in
just
as
soon
as
he
can
find
a
way
to
do
so
without
losing
too
much
face
in
the
eyes
of
the
voters
Government
officials
here
said
yesterday
Ottawa
would
be
making
a
mistake
if
it
felt
BC
was
merely
making
idle
threats
Premier
Bennett
is
not
bluff
bluffing
�
ing
said
a
top
official
And
hes
determined
that
this
mat
matter
�
ter
will
come
to
a
head
in
the
next
month
or
so
Diefenbaker
is
more
sensitivcito
public
opin
opinion
�
ion
now
with
an
election
com
coming
�
ing
than
he
would
be
after
the
election
The
fact
the
joint
US
Canada
treaty
on
the
Columbia
has
not
and
indeed
might
not
receive
Canadian
ratification
would
create
J
no
1
stumbling
blocks
If
BC
proceeded
with
the
de
development
�
velopment
on
its
own
accord
according
�
ing
to
officials
here
BC
would
then
make
a
sep
separate
�
arate
deal
with
the
Americans
to
carry
out
the
terms
of
the
treaty
The
treaty
has
been
signed
by
both
Canada
and
the
US
said
a
spokesman
Ratification
in
our
opinion
is
not
really
necessary
But
it
could
be
that
the
Americans
in
order
to
avoid
offending
Ottawa
a
fear
which
developed
after
the
federal
au
authorities
�
thorities
protested
the
inter
intervention
�
vention
of
US
officials
in
the
Ottawa
-
BC
dispute
last
year
is
partly
behind
the
myster
mysterious
�
ious
trip
to
the
US
this
week
weekend
�
end
by
Premier
Bennett
The
premier
has
stated
Bon
Bonneville
�
neville
power
administration
will
buy
Columbia
downstream
benefits
for
five
mills
Ottawa
has
stated
there
is
no
proof
of
this
Premier
Bennett
therefore
hopes
to
get
a
written
com
commitment
�
mitment
from
the
US
power
people
that
they
will
buy
down
downstream
�
stream
benefit
power
from
BC
at
that
price
Top
Socrcds
admit
nine
out
of
ten
BC
voters
do
not
under
understand
�
stand
the
power
question
that
theyre
confused
and
that
pow
power
�
er
development
would
not
be
the
prime
issue
Opposition
par
tics
arc
in
general
agicement
with
this
The
government
believes
an
exceptionally
strong
case
can
be
made
of
the
claim
that
dual
development
of
the
Peace
and
the
Columbia
will
bring
great
economic
expansion
and
pros
prosperity
�
perity
to
the
province
Anyone
who
argues
against
such
a-
program
they
charge
is
trying
to
hinder
industrial
do
vclopment
and
growth
in
BC
Slash
Job
Refused
For
Winter
Work
Hand
slashing
of
approaches
to
the
nqw
Frascr
River
bridge
would
picsently
serve
no
use
useful
�
ful
purpose
a
provincial
cabi
net
minister
has
informed
the
Prince
George
Winter
Employ
ment
Committee
In
reply
to
a
request
for
the
work
Lands
and
Forests
Min
Minister
�
ister
Ray
Williston
wiote
that
slashing
Is
not
called
for
in
the
present
contracts
He
said
only
the
piers
had
been
designed
to
help
provide
work
during
the
winter
WKC
member
Bob
Lonsdale
said
Wllliston
has
said
only
what
ud
expect
It
was
further
suggested
that
it
might
not
be
too
urgent
to
have
the
slashing
completed
be
cause
the
Neehako
bridge
might
bo
considered
as
a
precedent
It
took
two
years
to
get
ap
approaches
�
proaches
completed