DAZZLING
beach
ensemble
modelled
by
Mrs
Dawn
Manson
was
one
of
many
spring
fashions
presented
at
a
fashion
lIiow
held
here
by
the
Hospital
VVA
The
colorful
shirred
swim
suit
was
worn
with
terry
cloth
beach
jacket
and
tall
beach
hat
See
Page
7
for
story
and
photograph
on
fashion
show
Vandervoort
photo
IF
TREATY
NOT
SIGNED
Huston
sees
Shortage
in
6
Years
TRAIL
CP
Water
Resources
Minister
Williston
said
Thursday
that
BC
will
be
out
of
power
by
1968
if
the
Columbia
River
Treaty
is
not
ratified
by
Canada
24
Students
Twenty
four
Prince
George
Senior
HigirSchool
students
ap
appeared
�
peared
jm
he
third
term
honor
list
released
today
All
but
three
had
previously
been
on
an
honor
list
this
school
year
Grade
13
Barbara
Shicls
Daniel
Watt
second
Grade
12
Art
Warburton
sec
second
�
ond
Joan
Eberlc
Grade
11
Bruce
Lofting
sec
second
�
ond
Cherry
Corless
second
Robert
Drury
second
Elaine
Erickson
second
Pete
Thomp
Thompson
�
son
second
Glcnnis
George
second
Karen
Olafson
sec
second
�
ond
Stan
Kcllctt
third
Ken
Peterson
third
Bill
Lever
man
third
Grade
10
John
Mclnnis
sec
second
�
ond
Scott
Glabus
third
Vic
Victor
�
tor
Medwcdcw
second
Dar-
lcnc
Meyers
Heather
Towers
second
David
Smith
second
Bruce
Kellctt
third
Gcrald
inc
Griffiths
third
Pat
Strand
berg
and
Hay
Stafford
auo
of
the
Society
for
the
Pres
ervalion
and
Encouragement
of
Barber
Shop
Quartet
Singing
in
America
Incidentally
the
local
SPEBSQSA
branch
needs
some
more
vests
for
their
Dig
con
i
within
the
next
few
days
He
said
haste
was
necessary
because
of
an
impending
an
Om
UMiWr
I
icf
nouncement
of
a
federal
elec
J
vf
-fuS
ertioa
Mr
Williston
speakingto
the
Trail
Chamber
of
Commerce
said
the
next
week
or
10
days
will
decide
the
fate
of
the
Co
Columbia
�
lumbia
program
because
he
ex
pects
an
election
announcement
within
that
time
Mr
Williston
said
that
pre
previous
�
vious
negotiations
on
the
treaty
were
curtailed
in
1957
when
the
present
government
came
to
power
and
that
the
change
in
government
resulted
in
the
shelving
of
the
program
for
some
time
He
said
that
the
treaty
as
it
was
negotiated
is
as
good
as
any
Canadian
ratification
of
the
treaty
has
been
delayed
because
of
differences
between
the
fed
federal
�
eral
and
provincial
government
on
a
way
to
finance
the
project
and
the
method
for
disposing
of
downstream
benefits
added
power
produced
in
the
US
from
Canadian
regulated
water
BC
wants
to
sell
it
while
the
federal
government
wants
power
returned
1
although
he
had
reservations
he
couldnt
say
the
treaty
should
not
be
approved
Mr
Fulton
who
was
Canadas
chief
negotiator
on
the
Columbia
negotiations
with
the
US
said
he
was
therefore
at
a
loss
to
understand
Gen
McNaughtons
recent
statements
that
the
fed
federal
�
eral
and
provincial
governments
had
sold
Canada
down
the
river
on
the
treaty
Mr
Fulton
was
here
briefly
Now
Hear
This
This
newspaper
commented
tother
day
that
when
the
Cari
Caribou
�
bou
Brewery
was
allowed
to
shut
down
PG
lost
Us
only
secondary
industry
Not
so
sez
Al
Shortt
manager
of
Liquid
Carbonic
Canadian
Corp
Ltd
there
is
us
too
Sorry
Al
we
just
forgot
Youve
heard
of
National
Pickle
Week
National
Be
Kind
lo
Animals
Week
etc
but
have
you
heard
about
International
Barbershop
Harmony
Week
We
hadnt
until
the
local
Barber
shoppers
pointed
out
there
not
only
is
such
a
week
but
its
being
celebrated
hero
right
now
It
marks
the
founding
24
years
boys
a
favor
at
the
same
time
by
donating
it
Drop
it
in
to
The
Citizen
or
have
it
picked
up
by
phoning
Don
McKinnon
at
LO
LOgan
�
gan
4
88U
OP
Thistlcthroat
Mike
Thornthwaite
did
it
again
on
the
1110
pm
sportscast
yes
yesterday
�
terday
Results
of
the
major
league
baseball
games
said
Mike
included
scores
of
the
New
York
Yankees
and
the
Chicago
Blackhawks
Like
man
didnt
you
mean
Chicago
White
Sox
Provincial
4
U
Club
Supervisor
Rod
Bailey
well-
known
to
4
U
members
in
the
PG
area
will
soon
be
going
to
Rangoon
Burma
as
a
member
of
the
UNs
Food
and
Afericul-
tural
Organization
staff
He
will
be
replaced
here
by
former
Courtenay
District
Agriculturist
Slg
Peterson
Boys
down
at
the
CNR
freight
shed
have
been
stacking
cattle
cert
May
12
at
Duchess
IarK
macs
ouisiue
ine
ouuumg
re
Aud
Anybody
who
has
a
vest
1
portedly
to
keep
the
indoor
air
or
two
they
dont
need
any
more
j
pure
now
that
the
weather
is
coiUd
pi
rid
of
it
and
do
Ut6i
warming
up
m
THE
CITIZEN
Phono
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
6j
No
74
ONCE
AGAIN
products
Trouble
has
been
brewing
at
the
site
since
Monday
when
the
new
International
Union
of
Con
Construction
�
struction
Workers
Ind
con
contesting
�
testing
bargaining
rights
now
held
by
the
Building
Workers
Federation
CNTU
set
up
a
picket
line
The
brawl
erupted
at
the
picket
line
during
the
lunch
hour
and
grew
to
riot
propor
proportions
�
tions
with
the
arrival
of
3S
truckloads
of
workers
from
the
industrial
area
No
arrests
were
made
after
the
riot
but
it
is
still
under
in
investigation
�
vestigation
McNaughton
Couldnt
Say
Treaty
Shouldnt
Be
Completed
Fulton
VICTORIA
CP
Justice
Minister
Fulton
said
here
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
he
had
specifically
asked
Gen
A
G
L
McNaughton
head
of
the
International
Joint
Com
Committee
�
mittee
that
negotiated
the
Co
Columbia
�
lumbia
River
Treaty
whether
the
Columbia
draft
treaty
should
be
recommended
and
approved
The
federal
cabinet
minister
said
Gen
McNaughton
sched
scheduled
�
uled
to
retire
Sunday
as
head
of
the
committee
replied
that
before
going
to
Courtenay
where
ho
spoke
at
a
Progressive
Con
Conservative
�
servative
meeting
Thursday
night
He
said
that
the
BC
Ottawa
rift
on
the
Columbia
River
downstream
benefits
was
now
the
subject
of
continuing
nego
negotiations
�
tiations
between
Premier
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
and
federal
Finance
Min
Minister
�
ister
Fleming
and
that
real
progress
is
being
made
in
an
attempt
to
settle
the
differences
Both
sides
now
are
tackling
their
differences
with
a
lot
more
friendliness
he
said
The
minister
will
return
today
to
open
a
new
customs
building
at
nearby
Sidney
7ie
Ony
Daiy
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
win
second
game
against
favored
Chicago
Black
Hawks
Next
game
Sunday
Toronto
team
at
top
in
4000
milc
car
rally
from
Montreal
to
Vancouver
Prince
George
Tennis
Club
organizing
a
work
party
for
Saturday
to
clean
up
courts
First
play
of
season
expected
to
get
underway
Sunday
See
Page
4
QUEBEC
STEEL
PLANT
Stops
as
1000
Engage
in
Wild
Fight
TRACY
Que
CP
Two
rival
unions
maintaining
an
uneasy
truce
under
the
watchful
eyes
of
police
stopped
all
work
today
on
a
giant
40000000
steel
plant
scene
of
a
wild
fight
among
about
1000
men
Thursday
Fifty
Quebec
Provincial
Po-
lice
were
standing
by
while
the
two
hostile
groups
picketed
the
plant
site
reinforcing
the
14
po
police
�
lice
normally
stationed
in
the
area
Paul
Gauthier
chief
of
the
Tracy
police
force
said
if
anything
happens
like
Thursday
it
will
take
an
army
to
stop
it
Thursdays
battle
in
this
tiny
community
40
miles
northeast
of
Montreal
erupted
shortly
af
after
�
ter
noon
The
brawl
was
brief
but
bloody
as
the
men
about
500
on
each
side
battered
each
other
with
pipes
rubber
-hoses
bricks
Stbnes
and
anything
else
they
could
lay
their
hands
on
IloweVer
there
were
no
seri
serious
�
ous
injuries
and
the
major
vic
victims
�
tims
seemed
to
be
car
owners
Seventeen
vehicles
were
over
turned
and
at
least
two
were
set
on
fire
resulting
in
damage
estimated
at
about
50000
The
riot
occurred
at
a
site
where
the
Pigott
Construction
Co
is
building
the
plant
for
Atlas
Steels
Ltd
to
produce
al
loy
steels
and
stainless
steel
2
Firm
Combination
Gets
Peace
Contract
VANCOUVER
CP
Peace
River
Cement
Supply
Co
formed
by
the
Ocean
Cement
and
Lafarge
companies
has
won
a
contract
to
supply
cement
on
the
first
phase
of
the
Peace
Hiver
power
project
William
Foster
president
of
Ocean
said
at
the
annual
meeting
the
two
companies
formed
Peace
River
Cement
to
compete
with
Alberta
companies
Ho
said
later
that
the
contract
has
not
yet
been
signed
but
he
has
verbal
confirmation
It
is
reported
the
contract
covers
280000
barrels
of
ce
cement
�
ment
worth
more
than
1000000
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
APRIL
13
1962
Patients
in
Hails
At
City
Hospital
ELECTION
TO
BE
SET
NEXT
WEEK
OTTAWA
ICP1
Suspense
over
the
date
of
the
next
election
wil
be
ended
early
next
week
Prime
Minister
Diefcnbaker
indicated
in
the
Commons
today
The
prime
minister
promis
promised
�
ed
to
make
a
full
statement
at
that
time
Mr
Diefcnbakers
comment
added
strength
to
speculation
that
Parliament
will
be
dis-
SolvednextweekforawJune
18
election
sjrr
-
-
Fouled
Up
Fox
Hunt
Starts
Fuss
LONDON
CP
A
hunting
duke
an
angry
farmer
and
an
exhausted
fox
crossed
paths
Wednesday
and
triggered
off
a
hue
and
cry
being
heard
up
and
down
the
land
today
Gloucestershire
farmer
Colin
Robertson
claims
he
shot
the
fox
and
led
Uie
Duke
of
Beau
Beaufort
�
fort
joint
master
of
the
Beau
tort
Hunt
off
his
CO
acre
farm
at
the
point
of
a
shotgun
The
duke
who
is
Master
of
the
Queens
Horse
and
lord
Lieutenant
of
the
Country
of
Gloucester
says
the
fox
went
saicy
to
earth
and
he
left
of
his
own
accord
The
British
Field
Sports
So
Society
�
ciety
backed
up
the
duke
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
A
spokesman
said
he
and
the
other
master
Maj
Gerald
Gu
n
t
r
y
entered
Robertsons
field
for
the
sole
purpose
of
Calling
off
the
hounds
But
the
League
against
Cruel
Sports
said
the
fox
was
shot
and
awarded
Robertson
their
silver
medal
for
his
action
Meanwhile
the
fox
alive
or
dead
is
keeping
well
clear
of
the
controversy
Robertson
says
someone
has
removed
the
car
carcass
�
cass
from
the
place
where
it
was
shot
The
farmer
added
that
he
is
not
interested
in
winning
med
medals
�
als
but
only
in
preventing
his
grass
from
being
churned
up
by
galloping
hooves
He
said
he
had
made
his
wishes
clear
to
the
hunt
in
the
past
William
Connor
the
Daily
Mirror
columnist
who
writes
under
the
name
Cassandra
praises
Robertson
for
his
zest
and
gusto
in
doing
the
thing
that
is
simply
not
done
in
England
Patients
are
once
again
sleeping
in
the
corridors
of
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
in
contravention
of
a
provincial
fire
mar
marshals
�
shals
order
issue
last
year
Hospital
Board
Chairman
Gordon
Bryant
Thursday
wired
Health
Minister
Eric
Martin
pleading
for
imme
immediate
�
diate
approval
to
call
ten
tenders
�
ders
for
completion
of
a
28
bed
ward
There
were
20
beds
in
cor
corridors
�
ridors
Thursday
Ten
were
medi
cal
ward
patients
six
childrens
ward
two
isolation
ward
and
two
surgical
Total
beds
occupied
were
133
while
the
hospitals
technical
capacity
is
125
There
were
beds
empty
in
the
maternity
ward
which
cannot
be
used
for
sur
surplus
�
plus
patients
from
other
wards
MANY
MISHAPS
Overcrowding
is
blamed
on
a
higher
than
normal
number
of
bush
and
highway
accidents
as
well
as
seasonal
respiratory
ill
illnesses
�
nesses
The
following
telegram
was
sent
to
Mr
Martin
in
Victoria
Thursday
Hospital
terribly
overcrowd
overcrowded
�
ed
Respectfully
seek
your
im
immediate
�
mediate
approval
to
call
for
tenders
for
the
unfinished
sec
section
�
tion
of
the
hospital
as
per
plans
and
specifications
submitted
Working
drawings
for
com
pletion
oi
me
umimshed
area
which
will
boost
ward
space
for
beds
from
125
to
153
were
sub
submitted
�
mitted
to
BC
Hospital
Insur
Insurance
�
ance
-Service
They
had
been
revised
to
conform
with
work
approved
by
13
CHIS
and
require
Mr
Martins
signature
before
tenders
can
be
called
SURVEY
MADE
Mr
Martin
gave
tentative
ap
proval
to
the
project
last
Au
August
�
gust
following
an
independent
survey
of
the
hospital
conduct
ed
by
a
BCIIISappointcd
four-
man
medical
team
The
last
week
has
seen
a
re
turn
of
conditions
which
last
summer
culminated
in
a
pro
provincial
�
vincial
fire
marshals
order
re
requiring
�
quiring
the
hospital
to
clear
its
corridors
of
beds
due
to
the
hazard
which
would
arise
in
event
of
a
fire
The
ultimatum
became
effect
ive
June
13
and
was
issued
after
the
hospital
failed
to
com
comply
�
ply
with
three
earlier
warnings
It
left
the
administrator
open
to
a
maximum
initial
fine
of
300
plus
a
maximum
50
fine
for
each
day
the
situation
exist
cd
SCREENING
On
Aug
21
the
hospital
board
issued
a
stern
directive
that
beds
must
never
again
be
placed
in
the
institutions
corridors
Patients
being
admitted
were
carefully
screened
to
ensure
hospitalization
vas
necessary
A
hospital
spokesman
said
today
there
are
164
tonsillectomy
and
G4
other
major
and
minor
surgeries
on
the
waiting
list
and
their
delay
could
be
attributed
directly
to
a
shortage
of
beds
Mr
Bryant
commenting
on
the
situation
today
said
he
thought
the
minister
was
prob
probably
�
ably
waiting
for
treasury
allo
allocation
�
cation
of
the
money
required
PLEB
nSJHffn
I
I
1
IEr
I
ro
v4-x-
mamFirxim
miMSMEmMfmMi
RICHARD
MATTHEWS
in
competition
Local
Scout
Gets
Chance
to
Go
To
Scotland
A
16-year-old
city
Boy
Scout
will
represent
this
area
in
a
province
wide
competition
in
which
one
Scout
will
be
selected
to
attend
the
First
Scottish
In
International
�
ternational
Patrol
Leaders
meeting
in
Scotland
this
sum-
nichard
Matthewswas
select
selected
�
ed
from
a
number
of
local
Scouts
He
is
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Elmer
Matthews
of
1564
Eleventh
Final
selection
of
one
boy
to
represent
the
BC
Yukon
area
will
be
made
later
in
Vancou
Vancouver
�
ver
Patrol
leaders
from
through
throughout
�
out
the
Commonwealth
will
meet
in
Scotland
July
17
They
will
stay
there
until
sometime
in
August
Richard
Matthews
is
troop
leader
of
the
First
Prince
George
Troop
He
holds
his
B
chord
Queens
Scout
award
and
is
now
completing
the
necessary
work
for
his
Bushmans
Thong
He
is
in
Grade
11
at
Prince
George
Senior
High
School
7c
a
Copy
Its
Friday
13
50
Indian
Children
End
2
Day
Tour
Here
Fifty
wide
-
eyed
children
re
returned
�
turned
to
Lcjac
Indian
Resi
Residential
�
dential
School
today
after
a
two
day
visit
to
Prince
George
dur
during
�
ing
which
city
homes
and
busi
businesses
�
nesses
opened
their
doors
to
them
Purpose
of
the
tour
was
to
broaden
the
youngsters
horizon
to
give
them
a
picture
of
how
people
in
a
modern
city
work
and
live
and
to
encourage
them
to
gain
a
higher
education
They
visited
the
BC
Hydro
power
plant
Roses
Ice
Cream
Ltd
bottling
plant
the
fire
hall
and
city
stores
Somo
of
the
children
chatted
witli
CKPG
disc
jockey
Ken
Chang
during
a
visit
to
the
radio
and
TV
studios
A
tour
of
The
Citizen
plant
wound
up
their
visit
and
they
left
by
bus
shortly
after
for
the
school
110
miles
west
of
here
Many
of
the
youngsters
hailed
from
remote
reservations
The
children
were
overnight
guests
of
25
city
families
giv
giving
�
ing
many
of
them
their
first
opportunity
to
see
how
non
Indians
live
-
And
All
that
Foolish
Jazz
Superstition
Is
irrational
unrealistic
and
reflective
ignorance
or
so
the
dictionary
says
But
it
wont
prevent
hundreds
of
rational
reasonable
ana
knowledgeable
people
from
playing
it
cool
today
Friday
the
13th
They
will
avoid
ladders
black
cats
and
UghtinS
three
clgarcts
on
one
match
If
they
survive
to
midnight
unscathed
they11
simply
remark
I
dont
believe
in
all
that
foolish
ja
If
misfortune
strikes
theyll
say
somching
lik
Ya
cant
tell
me
theres
nothing
in
that
superstition
bit
Incidentally
Friday
the
13th
will
happen
again
this
year
in
July
if
any
of
us
arc
still
around
2
LOCAL
MEN
REPORT
Big
Grove
Fire
Might
Have
Been
Prevented
Quick
action
by
a
forest
protection
co
operative
might
have
prevented
last
years
Grove
fire
near
Prince
George
from
reaching
the
disastrous
proportions
it
did
This
was
the
opinion
expressed
in
interviews
by
two
of
the
three
Prince
George
men
who
spoke
to
the
North
Northern
�
ern
Interior
fire
control
course
Thursday
on
protection
co
ops
Co
operatives
can
start
fire
control
almost
immediately
af
after
�
ter
the
blaze
is
spotted
and
have
the
best
men
at
their
dis
disposal
�
posal
said
Dennis
McDonald
area
protection
officer
with
the
BC
Forest
Service
Harvey
Anderson
chairman
of
the
forest
protection
commit
committee
�
tee
of
the
Willow
River
Forest
Association
said
that
under
the
co
op
all
resources
all
pooled
for
immediate
action
It
was
in
fact
last
summers
Grove
fire
which
impressed
the
15
companies
of
the
association
with
the
need
for
quick
and
effective
action
in
case
of
fire
Mr
Anderson
said
The
value
of
co
operation
in
flehtininM
fires
win
their
-initial
stages
had
been
discussed
be
fore
but
the
mills
were
not
in
permanent
sites
and
no
action
was
taken
However
this
year
the
lum
lumbermen
�
bermen
of
the
Willow
River
area
have
decided
to
pool
their
re
resources
�
sources
of
equipment
man
manpower
�
power
and
experience
for
mu
mutual
�
tual
benefit
Mr
Anderson
said
Previously
only
the
company
on
whose
sslcs
the
fire
broke
out
was
directly
responsible
for
initial
fire
control
and
notifying
the
forest
service
but
this
was
not
adequate
No
matter
where
a
fire
breaks
out
its
control
and
suppression
are
important
to
all
lumbermen
in
the
area
and
the
co
op
should
prove
to
be
of
great
benefit
Mr
Anderson
said
SHOOTING
BC
Man
Gets
Six
Years
After
Killing
Wife
KAMLOOPS
CP
John
Kenny
Haywood
charged
with
non
capital
murder
in
the
shoot
shooting
�
ing
death
Dec
1
of
his
wife
Lorraine
was
found
guilty
Thursday
of
manslaughter
Haywood
father
of
three
children
all
of
whom
testified
during
his
trial
was
sentenced
to
six
years
in
prison
The
all
male
jury
returned
its
lesser
verdict
after
GVi
hours
of
deliberation
j
Thomas
Dohm
appearing
for
Haywood
said
in
his
summation
Thursdays
mat
the
-accused
had
intended
to
shoot
his
wife
he
would
not
have
said
immed
iately
after
the
shot
had
been
fired
Who
loaded
the
gun
and
Please
do
not
die
Barbara
11
Boh
15
and
Bill
Haywood
13
testified
earlier
this
week
Barbara
told
the
judge
that
she
heard
her
father
say
If
you
dont
give
me
the
money
Ill
slash
your
face
Bob
Haywood
wept
during
his
time
in
court
as
did
his
father
before
the
jury
retired
WEATH
Mostly
cloudy
weather
is
ex
expected
�
pected
Saturday
with
widely
scattered
showers
A
little
cool
cooler
�
er
Light
winds
will
become
southerly
20
in
the
afternoon
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Prince
George
and
Qucsnel
30
and
55
Smithcrs
35
and
52
Sunday
outlook
Cloudy
and
cool
with
occasional
showers
Peace
River
Clouding
over
in
the
morning
with
clearing
Saturday
afternoon
Winds
light
becoming
westerly
15
in
the
afternoon
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Grande
Prairie
35
and
55
Last
24
Hours
Hi
Lo
Prcc
Prince
George
Smithcrs
Qucsnel
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitehorse
Dawson
Creek
CO
2G
5G
20
70
27
CI
29
GO
40
41
28
02
51
SURPRISE
parade
was
enjoyed
by
downtown
by-
among
50
students
from
the
school
110
miln
09
few
V
WM1
Wrx
lfKnpHII4k
standers
Thursday
when
the
35
member
Lejac
Indian
here
who
returned
today
after
spending
two
davs
iv
Residential
School
Band
marched
from
the
govern-
to
see
how
a
modern
city
functions
The
vmL
ment
building
to
Sacred
Heart
School
Hero
they
are
seen
at
Third
and
George
The
band
members
were
were
overnight
guests
of
city
families
touit
-Vandervoort
r
--
--
photo