NHA
Loans
Help
Build
Fewer
Homes
in
City
There
were
76
NHA
homes
under
construction
here
Feb
28
according
to
the
latest
report
by
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Corporation
The
figure
was
43
less
than
at
the
same
dale
in
1961
Sixteen
homes
were
started
during
the
month
under
National
Housing
Act
loans
compared
with
six
for
the
month
in
1361
BISHOP
REPORTS
UBC
Govt
Men
Like
College
PS
an
Provincial
government
and
University
of
BC
offi
officials
�
cials
have
commended
the
establishment
of
Prince
George
College
on
the
grounds
it
will
render
a
valuable
service
to
UBC
in
screening
prospective
students
Bishop
Fergus
OGrady
said
today
Bishop
OGrady
founder
and
president
of
the
col
college
�
lege
which
is
scheduled
to
open
this
fall
issued
a
state
statement
�
ment
following
his
return
from
Vancouver
and
Victoria
where
he
met
with
government
officials
Dean
S
F
N
Chant
acting
president
of
UBC
and
UBC
Registrar
J
E
A
Parnall
LUNtUblUW
Williston
Wont
Talk
On
College
By
PAT
DENTON
Cltlxen
Staff
Writer
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Williston
has
indicated
he
will
avoid
any
public
statement
favoring
or
disfavoring
the
junior
college
beng
built
here
by
the
Rom
Cai
uc
Church
But
commcn3
ne
made
in
a
telephone
interview
from
Vic
Victoria
�
toria
Monday
suggested
he
would
sooner
sec
a
publicly
operated
institution
established
at
a
possible
future
date
Mr
Williston
MLA
for
Fort
George
and
a
former
local
teacher
and
school
inspector
told
The
Citizen
clarification
of
the
University
of
BCs
stand
on
junior
colleges
would
have
to
be
obtained
before
anybody
can
give
a
knowledgeable
opinion
He
pointed
out
that
Dr
N
A
M
MacKenzie
who
will
be
suc
succeeded
�
ceeded
July
1
by
Dr
John
Bar
foot
Macdonald
as
UBC
presi
president
�
dent
had
maintained
a
stead
steadfast
�
fast
position
against
decentral
decentralization
�
ization
of
higher
educational
facilities
in
the
province
UBC
hasnt
so
far
as
I
know
at
this
time
indicated
where
theyre
going
specifically
insofar
as
junior
colleges
are
concerned
said
Mr
Williston
Whether
the
incoming
presi
president
�
dent
adopts
the
same
policy
remains
to
be
seen
he
said
I
think
the
university
should
be
at
least
requested
to
state
its
stand
in
respect
of
estab
establishing
�
lishing
junior
colleges
now
Mr
Williston
said
he
has
dis
discussed
�
cussed
the
question
of
junior
colleges
with
some
UBC
mem
members
�
bers
but
at
this
stage
its
dif
difficult
�
ficult
to
get
any
crystal
clear
opinion
Its
one
thing
thats
leading
to
most
of
the
con
confusion
�
fusion
BY
CANCER
SOCIETY
Dean
Chant
stated
that
failure
in
the
first
year
at
the
university
is
high
and
the
uni
university
�
versity
authorities
are
making
every
effort
to
reduce
the
per
percentage
�
centage
Prince
George
College
will
aid
that
effort
Mr
Parnall
stated
that
students
from
Prince
George
College
who
successfully
com
complete
�
plete
their
examinations
at
the
college
will
be
allowed
to
con
continue
�
tinue
in
the
third
year
at
the
university
CREDIT
If
they
pass
the
examinations
at
the
end
of
the
third
year
at
the
university
they
will
be
given
credit
for
their
third
year
and
also
full
credit
for
the
two
years
they
spent
at
Prince
George
College
Bishop
OGpady
said
that
Mr
Parnall
told
him
students
from
Notre
Dame
College
at
Nelson
also
operated
by
the
Roman
Catholic
church
are
doing
ex
excellent
�
cellent
work
equal
to
that
of
students
at
tiie
university
They
Notre
Dame
students
are
officially
admitted
by
the
senate
of
UBC
to
continue
their
studies
at
the
university
the
bishop
said
Prince
George
College
students
will
be
admit
admitted
�
ted
on
the
same
level
Bishop
OGrady
said
he
has
lined
up
a
fully
-
qualified
faculty
of
six
from
Eastern
Canada
and
the
US
for
Uic
college
and
it
is
only
a
question
of
completing
their
contracts
NO
MONEY
He
reiterated
that
the
college
will
operate
on
a
nondenomina
tional
basis
and
provide
courses
geared
to
the
UBC
calendar
Bishop
OGrady
feels
it
is
unlikely
govern
nt
money
will
be
available
fo-
junior
colleges
in
the
province
Ir
many
years
They
arc
finding
it
difficult
now
to
provide
funds
for
UBC
he
said
adding
that
tu2
estab
establishment
�
lishment
of
Vicloua
College
is
probably
all
the
decentraliza
decentralization
�
tion
of
university
facilities
BC
will
see
for
some
time
War
Declared
on
VANCOUVER
CP
The
Ca
Canadian
�
nadian
Cancer
Society
will
launch
an
all
out
campaign
against
cigaret
smoking
this
jcar
Officials
told
a
meeting
of
the
BC
and
Yukon
division
Mon
Monday
�
day
the
campaign
will
be
primarily
directed
at
teenagers
Medical
evidence
is
now
overwhelming
that
the
less
ou
smoke
the
less
chance
you
have
of
getting
lung
cancer
said
an
education
committee
spokes
spokesman
�
man
One
aim
of
the
campaign
is
to
persuade
young
people
not
to
start
smoking
and
to
con
convince
�
vince
adults
they
should
stop
Men
will
be
urged
to
have
an
annual
�
nual
checkups
for
early
detec
detection
�
tion
of
cancer
Three
Winnipeg
doctors
said
a
preliminary
survey
in
the
Prairie
city
showed
heavy
smoking
and
low
school
grades
go
together
Dr
M
Charles
president
presidentelect
�
elect
of
the
Canadian
Medical
Association
Dr
R
J
Walton
vice
president
of
the
National
Cancer
Institute
and
Dr
R
M
Now
Hear
This
When
the
South
Fort
Georoe
Fire
Department
arrived
at
a
home
last
weekend
to
take
care
of
a
small
fire
the
boys
faces
were
redder
than
their
engine
They
didnt
have
any
water
in
the
tank
Seems
it
was
drained
out
a
few
clays
earlier
after
ice
had
plugged
some
of
the
works
Luckily
a
fire
extinguisher
and
a
water
bucket
were
enough
to
quell
the
blaze
Story
going
the
lounds
in
Quesnel
concerns
a
city
Shylock
who
attempted
to
put
the
bite
on
three
delinquent
accounts
and
almost
lost
a
pound
of
his
own
flesh
The
thice
got
together
just
prior
to
the
collectors
ibit
and
made
a
pact
When
our
lad
arrived
at
the
first
fellows
house
lie
was
graciously
invited
to
enter
When
he
did
ho
was
immediately
grabbed
by
the
scuff
of
the
neck
and
seat
of
the
pants
and
heaved
out
of
the
door
Same
thing
happened
at
the
other
two
homes
At
one
of
them
he
was
even
chased
by
a
big
dog
In
a
fit
of
rage
Shylock
made
another
round
of
the
three
homes
to
see
if
his
luck
would
be
any
better
the
second
time
It
wasnt
He
was
heaed
bodily
fiom
all
three
places
again
So
he
quit
One
time
CKPG
Deejay
Ken
Ludwig
whos
now
hitting
the
big
time
in
recordings
in
Can
ada
and
Stateside
will
be
heard
on
the
Bobby
Reid
Bandshow
on
CBC
radio
at
630
pm
Thurs
day
Ludwig
now
known
as
Ken
Coleman
will
play
three
weeks
in
Chicagos
playboy
Club
open
opening
�
ing
April
3
He
originally
came
to
PG
to
play
hockey
for
the
old
Prince
George
Lumbermen
and
took
up
spinning
discs
at
CKPG
at
the
same
time
Two
little
friends
playing
in
the
mud
outside
the
Trojan
Manor
yes
yesterday
�
terday
found
they
coludnt
pull
their
feet
fiom
the
six
inches
of
slime
After
they
sent
up
screams
that
would
wake
the
dead
but
without
disturbing
mother
three
helpful
school
students
came
to
the
rescue
Okay
Weve
been
tring
to
ignore
it
but
we
cant
buck
public
opinion
So
Charlie
Kelly
really
took
the
wearin
o
t
green
to
heart
or
to
his
head
Friday
lie
stood
under
some
St
Patricks
Day
mist
and
his
hair
turned
green
S
help
me
lit
wuz
green
w
THE
CITI
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
Phone
lOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
56
OTTAWA
CP
All
smiles
Finance
Minister
Fleming
and
Premier
Bennett
gave
an
im
impression
�
pression
Monday
of
two
men
working
hard
to
solve
the
Col
Columbia
�
umbia
dispute
They
hope
to
meet
again
shortly
after
two
very
good
very
friendly
sessions
to
totalling
�
talling
more
than
three
hours
the
pair
told
a
press
confer
conference
�
ence
But
aside
from
a
hint
here
and
there
that
was
all
either
would
divulge
Mr
Fleming
did
say
disposal
of
Columbia
downstream
bene
benefits
�
fits
American
-
generated
power
clue
Canada
iot
the
bene
benefits
�
fits
of
BC
water
storage
remains
one
of
the
issues
Its
a
key
one
since
Mr
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
wants
to
sell
that
power
to
Seniority
Change
Goes
Into
Effect
Employee
seniority
at
the
Sinclair
Mills
and
Upper
Fraser
plants
of
Norwood
Mills
has
been
merged
effective
today
Jacob
Hoist
president
of
IWA
Local
1
421
said
The
move
cleared
with
the
company
and
voted
on
by
the
employees
gives
the
workers
a
larger
scope
in
which
to
apply
their
seniority
said
Mr
Hoist
Taylor
executive
vice
president
of
the
Canadian
Cancer
Society
said
the
first
step
in
the
cam
campaign
�
paign
should
be
to
destroy
the
status
symbol
of
the
cigaret
The
doctors
dont
smoke
A
big
weapon
in
the
campaign
will
be
a
recent
report
by
the
Royal
College
of
Physicians
pointing
to
a
very
strong
cas
casual
�
ual
relationship
between
ciga
ret
smoking
ana
lung
cancer
A
total
of
2223
men
and
321
women
died
of
cancer
of
the
lung
in
Canada
in
1960
Ten
years
ago
male
lung
cancer
deaths
were
1036
women
201
The
welfare
committee
of
the
BCVukon
division
estimated
in
a
population
of
1600000
about
3500
new
cancer
cases
occur
annually
i
k
vk
h
dr
n
a
m
Mackenzie
president
of
the
University
of
BC
is
the
only
man
from
this
province
appointed
to
a
10
niau
loyal
commission
set
up
by
the
University
of
Mont
Montreal
�
real
student
parliament
to
study
bilingualism
ia
Canada
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
MARCH
20
1962
LEGIONNAIRE
FRED
LAYTON
got
the
first
perfect
cribbage
hand
of
his
life
Monday
but
it
didnt
do
him
much
good
When
it
came
his
turn
to
count
the
three
fives
and
jack
of
clubs
with
the
five
of
clubs
turn
up
for
29
his
opponent
Sybil
Copsey
had
already
pegged
out
and
Fred
was
skunked
Vandervoort
GRINS
MAYBE
HARD
WORK
BUT
LITTLE
TALK
the
US
while
the
federal
gov
government
�
ernment
has
held
that
it
is
the
cheapest
power
available
to
BC
and
should
be
kept
for
BC
industry
Another
problem
a
federal
loan
offer
of
172000000
to
cover
half
the
cost
of
three
BC
stor
storage
�
age
dams
hasnt
been
discuss
discussed
�
ed
for
almost
a
year
Mr
Flem
Fleming
�
ing
said
That
loan
was
spurned
by
Mr
Bennett
who
originally
sought
a
direct
grant
and
who
more
recently
said
he
doesnt
need
any
federal
money
American
financing
and
sale
of
power
o
the
US
would
cover
his
needs
he
has
said
Mr
Bennett
flew
to
New
York
Monday
night
for
a
one
day
visit
whose
purpose
he
declin
declined
�
ed
to
state
Then
he
is
to
re
turn
to
Victoria
Mr
Fleming
and
the
premier
have
been
striving
to
get
to
together
�
gether
since
January
after
two
meetings
last
year
on
the
Col
Columbia
�
umbia
subject
of
a
60
ycar
de
development
�
velopment
treaty
between
the
US
and
Canada
Congress
speedily
ratified
the
tieaty
more
than
a
year
ago
but
financing
and
other
diffi
difficulties
�
culties
between
Ottawa
and
Victoria
have
stalled
Canadian
implementation
of
the
458000
000
project
US
impatience
has
been
growing
Mr
Bennett
repeated
Monday
that
no
time
has
been
lost
Much
engineering
work
had
been
done
BC
had
applied
for
federal
permission
to
start
three
storage
dams
costing
344000
000
The
two
met
Sunday
and
again
Monday
after
conclusion
of
a
national
power
grid
con
ferencc
They
agreed
they
had
had
another
very
good
and
very
friendly
meeting
But
there
is
nothing
definitive
Mr
Fleming
said
Asked
if
there
was
any
new
proposal
he
said
there
had
been
very
thorough
discussion
and
agi
cement
to
meet
again
at
an
unspecified
date
Was
there
a
meeting
of
minds
in
sight
It
had
been
most
friendly
the
two
men
said
They
further
agreed
and
they
frequently
referred
to
each
other
to
ensure
that
agreement
was
unanimous
that
no
mis
misunderstanding
�
understanding
exists
about
fed
federal
�
eral
policy
on
export
of
elec
electricity
�
tricity
Mr
Bennelt
safdtic
remains
optimistic
about
the
Columbia
Mr
Fleming
asked
whether
he
thought
Canadian
ratification
of
the
treaty
might
be
possible
at
this
session
of
Parliament
said
he
didnt
want
to
be
held
to
any
timetable
but
that
hope
springs
eternal
from
the
human
breast
Outsiders
Taking
Pipeline
Jobs
Union
Complains
VANCOUVER
CP
The
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
local
of
the
Plumbers
Union
has
asked
Labor
Minister
Peterson
to
investigate
rcpoits
that
men
arc
being
brought
into
the
province
to
work
on
a
pipe
pipeline
�
line
project
near
Fort
St
John
J
R
St
Eloi
union
business
agent
said
many
BC
pipeline
welders
and
laborers
arc
out
of
work
and
should
be
employed
before
outsiders
He
said
about
70
jobs
aic
in
involved
�
volved
in
the
project
being
handled
by
Henuset
Brothers
Ltd
By
PETER
BRUTON
Victoria
Correspondent
VICTORIA
Highways
Minister
P
A
Gaglardi
said
today
that
about
2
000000
would
be
spent
this
fiscal
year
on
Highway
1G
The
work
will
include
a
new
500000
bridge
over
Copper
River
In
addition
all
bridges
will
be
repaired
and
strengthened
to
take
care
of
the
extra
loads
which
will
come
when
the
new
ferry
service
begins
later
this
year
Large
sections
of
Highway
16
this
work
will
be
paved
said
the
minister
The
minister
released
this
in
information
�
formation
to
The
Citizen
after
he
had
twice
turned
down
re
requests
�
quests
for
details
of
the
work
asked
by
members
on
both
sides
of
the
legislature
PRETTY
LATE
Requests
for
information
were
voiced
by
Frank
Caldcr
NDP-CCF-Athn
and
Dudley
Little
SC
Skccna
The
most
Gaglardi
would
tell
the
house
All
work
will
be
commensur
commensurate
�
ate
with
every
other
year
All
necessary
work
on
bridges
and
culverts
will
be
done
If
mem
members
�
bers
want
details
they
can
visit
me
in
my
oificc
and
I
will
tell
them
Its
pretty
late
at
night
to
give
them
now
The
Citizen
learned
however
that
the
provincial
government
is
hopeful
of
obtaining
federal
aid
towaids
the
cost
of
rebuild
rebuilding
�
ing
the
highway
and
wants
to
negotiate
further
with
Ottawa
before
doing
too
much
work
It
is
hoped
that
Ottawa
will
share
fn
the
cost
on
the
same
basis
as
it
shared
in
the
con
construction
�
struction
of
the
Trans
Canada
Highway
But
Ottawa
in
t
h
e
past
has
refused
to
make
retro
retroactive
�
active
payments
after
work
has
been
done
FERRY
SYSTEM
This
is
believed
to
be
the
major
reason
behind
Gaglardis
reticence
to
reveal
his
plans
for
Highway
16
During
the
days
discussion
Gaglardi
point
blankly
icfused
to
answer
questions
from
Frank
Calder
on
the
basis
that
High
Highway
�
way
16
did
not
run
through
the
Atlin
members
riding
You
havent
got
anything
to
do
with
Highway
16
he
told
Caldcr
Im
relating
it
to
the
ferry
system
icplicd
the
NDP
CCFcr
You
can
ask
all
the
ques
questions
�
tions
you
like
but
I
wont
an
answer
�
swer
them
unless
they
arc
about
your
area
said
Gaglardi
This
attitude
later
led
to
a
rebuke
of
Gaglardi
by
Socrcd
Continued
on
Page
3
LONG
DISTANCE
TRANSMISSION
INVESTIGATED
ZEM
7e
a
Copy
sy
n
m
p
on
GAGLARDI
ANNOUNCES
2
Million
Work
n
Highway
Due
SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Polars
and
Baldy
Hughes
take
lead
in
basket
basketball
�
ball
finals
Andy
Bathgate
maintains
slim
two
point
lead
6ver
Hull
in
scoring
race
Roger
Maris
has
no
comments
for
reporters
Sec
Page
4
WITH
CHAMBER
Highway
16s
4
MLAs
Still
Sought
for
Meet
Although
2000000
has
been
announced
by
Highway
Minister
P
A
Gaglardi
for
Highway
16
work
a
meeting
of
the
four
MLAs
along
the
highway
is
still
being
sought
Power
Grid
Studied
at
Ottawa
Meet
OTTAWA
KTI
Federal
and
provincial
governments
cm
barked
Monday
on
investigation
of
long
distance
transmission
of
power
in
a
national
grid
At
a
one
day
conference
with
Quebec
absent
by
choice
they
decided
to
form
a
working
com
committee
�
mittee
of
experts
to
explore
problems
involved
There
was
a
reference
by
Prime
Minister
Diefenbaker
to
the
national
policy
on
export
which
Premier
Bennett
praised
as
important
for
its
new
em
emphasis
�
phasis
on
export
In
effect
Mr
Diefenbaker
said
some
distant
power
sources
will
be
outmoded
unless
devel
development
�
opment
takes
place
soon
Dc
velopment
of
such
sites
might
require
exports
and
he
asked
for
provincial
views
on
such
exports
Traditional
federal
policy
has
been
to
aoid
long
term
export
A
national
power
grid
envis
envisages
�
ages
two
phases
of
transmis
transmission
�
sion
One
is
an
inter
regional
exchange
of
power
The
other
is
long
haul
trans
transmission
�
mission
of
huge
amounts
of
power
at
cxticmcly
high
volt
age
a
pioblem
Russia
Sweden
and
ether
countries
have
been
working
on
Development
of
Manitobas
Nelson
River
the
Labrador
site
of
Hamilton
Falls
BC
s
Peace
River
the
Yukon
River
and
other
remote
power
sources
would
benefit
Provinces
outlined
contribu
contributions
�
tions
to
a
national
grid
Only
heavily
industraized
Ontario
appeared
to
qualify
as
a
power
deficient
province
Saskatche
Saskatchewan
�
wan
Manitoba
and
others
talk
talked
�
ed
of
filling
Ontario
demands
Quebec
spurned
the
confer
conference
�
ence
on
grounds
the
federal
government
is
meddling
in
a
piovincial
matter
A
power
grid
is
on
the
agenda
for
the
third
annual
piemiers
conference
at
Victoria
this
summer
Resources
Minister
Dinsdale
conference
chairman
said
Mon
Mondays
�
days
results
exceeded
expecta
expectations
�
tions
He
expressed
hope
that
some
results
will
be
available
in
four
to
six
weeks
An
initial
committee
meeting
would
be
held
here
shortly
and
further
meetings
planned
before
a
re
report
�
port
to
another
conference
Manitobas
interest
leaned
heavily
toward
developing
the
Nelson
River
1000
miles
from
industrial
Ontario
Saskatche
Saskatchewan
�
wan
underlined
the
power-producing
potential
of
its
lignite
coal
and
petroleum
reserves
made
it
a
power
surplus
area
while
Premier
Bennett
he
and
Premier
Roblin
of
Manitoba
were
the
only
premiers
to
at
attendspelled
�
tendspelled
out
his
two
ricr
policy
for
simultaneous
develop
ment
of
the
Columbia
and
Peace
rivers
MARGARET
ILL
LONDON
Reuters
Princess
Margaret
31
is
suffering
from
a
mild
attack
of
laryngitis
and
has
d
slight
temperature
it
was
announced
today
She
is
re
remaining
�
maining
indoors
at
her
Kensing
Kensington
�
ton
Palace
home
at
Hazelton
April
14
4
SAID
NO
Tlie
invitation
was
extended
About
93
Per
Cent
OK
Sweepstakes
In
Citizen
Poll
Most
of
the
people
who
replied
to
The
Citizens
poll
on
sweep
sweepstakes
�
stakes
favored
sweepstakes
at
least
twice
a
year
to
raise
money
for
hospitals
About
98
per
cent
of
the
196
signed
ballots
taken
from
the
edition
of
March
12
and
return
returned
�
ed
to
The
Citizen
favored
sweep
sweepstakes
�
stakes
operated
by
the
federal
government
Answering
the
question
Should
the
Canadian
govern
government
�
ment
operate
sweepstakes
-192
said
yes
while
only
four
said
no
None
was
undecided
on
the
issue
To
the
question
Should
the
sweepstakes
be
operated
to
raise
money
for
hospitals
187
of
the
192
said
yes
and
five
said
no
Again
none
was
un
undecided
�
decided
Sixteen
or
85
per
cent
felt
the
sweepstakes
should
be
held
once
a
year
9
o-
49
5
per
cent
that
tlu
sho
tld
be
held
twice
a
year
And
79
or
42
per
cent
favored
four
tims
a
year
The
Citizen
ballots
were
printed
on
Page
3
of
the
March
12
edition
No
campaign
attend
attended
�
ed
the
publication
of
the
ballets
and
no
particular
promotion
was
attempted
Last
week
the
chamber
of
commerce
conducted
a
poll
among
its
340
members
to
de
determine
�
termine
how
many
were
in
favor
of
government
controlled
lotteries
Of
the
85
replies
rceicd
79
were
in
favor
and
six
against
for
a
ratio
of
about
1
li
1
The
chamber
ballots
wcic
attached
to
notices
sent
to
members
uy
me
ingnway
iu
commuicc
or
the
Associated
Chambers
of
Commerce
of
North
Central
BC
Committeemen
hope
to
discuss
with
MLAs
what
woik
can
be
done
on
the
highway
in
future
Associated
chambers
Presi
President
�
dent
John
Morrison
said
today
he
doesnt
feel
Mr
Gaglardis
announcement
will
alter
the
meeting
at
Hazelton
But
I
am
pleased
to
sec
our
efforts
arc
paying
off
he
said
Although
the
2000000
doesnt
seem
at
first
to
be
very
much
I
guess
it
is
quite
a
bit
in
re
relation
�
lation
to
the
rest
of
BC
What
is
to
be
specifically
dis
discussed
�
cussed
at
the
meeting
if
the
MLAs
can
arrange
to
be
there
is
not
really
known
Mr
Mor
Morrison
�
rison
said
he
is
contacting
his
Highway
lGcommittee
chairman
in
Kitimat
for
further
informa
information
�
tion
The
Highway
16
committee
meeting
in
Terrace
Marcli
8
has
agreed
that
particular
stiess
be
made
on
the
cliff
sections
of
the
highway
where
the
road
is
so
narrow
it
is
impossible
for
two
trucks
to
pass
It
hasnt
been
established
whether
the
MLAs
will
be
able
to
attend
the
meeting
The
four
MLAs
are
W
II
Murray
Prince
Rupert
D
G
Little
Skeena
C
M
Shclfoul
Omineca
and
R
G
Williston
Fort
George
All
arc
Social
Credit
lift
E5H
Spring
on
the
calendar
docs
not
necessarily
bring
spring
springlike
�
like
weather
According
to
the
weather
office
here
It
will
be
cloudy
with
scattered
snow
flur
flurries
�
ries
and
colder
Wednesday
with
light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Prince
George
and
Quesnel
25
and
38
Smithcrs
20
and
35
Peace
River
Cloudy
with
snowflurrics
Wednesday
morn
ing
A
little
colder
and
light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
to
tomorrow
�
morrow
at
Grunde
Prairie
10
and
15
Last
24
Hours
Hi
Lo
Prcc
Prince
George
43
29
Terrace
41
27
03
Smithcrs
40
21
05
Quesnel
44
28
Williams
Lake
4
J
28
Kamloops
51
31
trace
Whitchorse
26
0
12
Fort
Nelson
14
-5
17
Fort
St
John
30
2
trace
CONSTRUCTION
of
the
half
million
dollar
Connaught
Junior
High
School
is
progressing
satisfactorily
according
to
W-
C
Ditmars
property
manager
of
School
District
57
The
classroom
block
should
be
finished
by
Aug
15
deadline
date
he
said
Connaught
Junior
High
school
was
destroyed
by
fire
last
fall
and
classes
have
siuce
been
housed
in
the
Civic
Centre