- / -
CANDIDATES
ALL
SMILES
Liberals
Get
In
Gear
Elect
Local
President
Prince
George
Liberals
jumped
off
to
an
early
election
campaign
start
Tuesday
night
In
support
of
Cariboo
Liberal
candidate
Charlie
Graham
Dill
Clancy
was
elected
president
of
the
Prince
George
Liberal
Association
with
Ted
MacLatchoy
as
secretary
and
George
Baldwin
as
treasurer
Hub
King
was
appointed
chairman
of
finance
for
the
Cariboo
campaign
and
Spike
Encmark
city
alderman
and
area
Liberal
candidate
in
the
last
provincial
election
was
named
campaign
manager
3
Opposition
Men
s
Cariboo
riding
opposition
candidates
today
greeted
with
enthusiasm
the
announcement
Tuesday
by
Prime
Minister
Dicfenbaker
that
the
federal
election
will
be
Nomination
Days
In
Late
May
And
Early
June
OTTAWA
CP
There
will
be
a
federal
general
election
Mon
day
June
18
two
months
from
today
The
enumeration
of
voters
will
take
place
between
April
30
and
May
5
Nomination
day
will
be
June
4
except
in
21
large
scattered
ridings
Nomination
day
for
them
will
be
May
22
There
will
be
2G5
Commons
scats
at
stake
The
present
partv
standing
in
the
Comr
Progressive
Conservatives
2J3
Liberals
51
CCF
New
Democratic
Party
8
vacancies
3
All
MPs
greeted
the
election
announcement
with
jubilation
Exact
day
for
dissolution
of
the
21th
Parliament
for
elec
election
�
tion
of
the
25th
remained
in
indefinite
�
definite
but
it
could
be
today
or
as
late
as
Sunday
June
18
All
three
expressed
confidence
they
can
wrest
the
scat
from
the
Conservative
candidate
Gus
Henderson
We
arc
ready
willing
and
able
to
form
the
next
govern
government
�
ment
of
Canada
and
to
put
the
country
back
in
motion
said
Liberal
candidate
Charlie
Gra
Graham
�
ham
a
Prince
George
alder
alderman
�
man
and
businessman
Like
the
Democrats
in
the
US
lets
get
the
country
mov
moving
�
ing
again
Im
very
glad
the
election
has
been
called
and
look
forward
to
it
with
confi
confidence
�
dence
He
has
appointed
city
clothier
and
alderman
Spike
Enemark
as
his
campaign
manager
Mr
Graham
was
Mr
Encmarks
campaign
manager
in
the
last
provincial
election
Mr
Graham
said
the
Liberals
will
have
many
public
meetings
during
the
campaign
NDP
standard
-
bearer
Ken
Rutherford
said
he
is
expecting
a
greater
display
of
yellow
journalism
than
has
ever
been
seen
in
an
election
before
He
said
the
type
of
editorial
Continued
on
Page
3
56
Hats
in
BC
Ring
For
22
Federal
Seats
VANCOUVER
ICP
Political
organization
in
BC
for
the
forthcoming
federal
election
al
already
�
ready
is
well
on
the
way
with
56
candidates
in
the
field
for
the
provinces
22
federal
seats
Ninety
candidates
or
more
Arc
expected
to
be
In
tne
running
The
New
Democratic
Party
leads
the
field
so
far
with
19
candidates
nominated
The
Lib
Liberals
�
erals
have
nominated
15
the
Progressive
Conservatives
12
Social
Credit
seven
and
Com
Communists
�
munists
three
Nomination
meetings
have
been
held
with
inci
casing
in
intensity
�
tensity
in
the
last
few
weeks
The
number
of
meetings
is
ex
expected
�
pected
to
increase
with
the
an
announcement
�
nouncement
of
a
June
18
elec-
tion
so
candidates
can
get
out
on
the
hustings
BCs
22
Commons
seats
now
are
held
by
18
members
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
party
and
four
by
the
CCF
NDP
par
party
�
ty
-
Neilherof
the
provinces
two
cabinet
ministers
Justice
Min
Minister
�
ister
Fulton
of
Kamloops
and
External
Affairs
Minister
Green
of
Vancouver
Quadra
have
been
rc
nominated
yet
Approximately
900000
persons
including
Indians
on
reserves
for
the
first
time
will
be
eligible
to
vote
In
the
1958
election
the
province
had
830
237
eligible
voters
but
only
629-
932
cast
ballots
LEADERS
TO
FLY
ACROSS
COUNTRY
I
rascr
for
four
davs
starling
Friday
Henry
now
of
Johnson
Associates
Inc
Advci
Using
48
Second
St
San
Francisco
5
writes
I
was
the
first
printers
devil
our
paper
ever
had
dur
ing
the
days
of
Waller
Crocker
and
John
Bamfleld
Daniels
Also
I
think
I
sold
more
of
them
than
any
other
newsboy
youve
ever
had
Welcome
home
Mr
Johnson
PEARSON
Gloom
Forecast
OTTAWAtB
A
scathing
stcm-to-stern
indictment
of
the
governments
five
year
record
launched
the
election
campaign
of
Liberal
Leader
Pearson
Tuesday
night
In
the
waning
moments
of
the
24th
Darliament
Mr
Fear
son
savagely
lashed
at
Progres
Progressive
�
sive
Conservative
policies
on
unemployment
trade
deficit
spending
and
the
Coyne
affair
The
mood
fitted
the
atmo
sphere
created
by
Prime
Minis
ter
Dlefenbakers
announcement
earlier
that
the
Commons
will
adiourn
today
or
Thursday
pending
dissolution
for
a
June
18
election
BILL
TO
DIE
Mr
Diefenbaker
also
an
announced
�
nounced
the
federal
government
intends
to
build
a
causeway
be
between
�
tween
New
Brunswick
and
Prince
Edward
Island
a
105-
000000
project
pledged
by
the
Conservatives
in
the
1958
elec
election
�
tion
campaign
Mr
Diefenbakers
announce
announcements
�
ments
were
followed
by
intro
introduction
�
duction
of
government
legisla
legislation
�
tion
for
a
five
man
commission
which
would
make
recommend
recommendations
�
ations
on
redistribution
of
fed
federal
�
eral
constituencies
every
10
years
on
the
basis
of
census
figures
The
prime
minister
said
the
bill
will
die
with
dissolution
but
would
serve
as
an
invitation
to
comment
and
suggestion
The
lVfc
hour
Pearson
attack
was
mounted
on
a
routine
gov
government
�
ernment
bill
to
cover
the
final
supplementary
spending
esti
estimates
�
mates
for
the
last
fiscal
vear
Approval
still
was
needed
today
when
the
Commons
resumed
for
the
normal
short
Wednesday
afternoon
sitting
Weve
got
deficits
and
un
unemployment
�
employment
too
and
this
is
the
ultimate
in
government
mis
mismanagement
�
management
Mr
Pearson
said
Canadas
financial
affairs
arc
in
a
morass
from
which
the
government
is
unable
to
re
retreat
�
treat
with
grace
or
emerge
with
credit
FALSEHOOD
It
was
slanderous
falsehood
by
the
Conservatives
to
con
contend
�
tend
the
Liberals
wanted
to
see
no
economic
improvement
Liberal
criticism
attacked
as
statements
of
doom
and
gloom
hadbeneborneout3y
fact
Finance
Minister
Fleming
was
accused
of
having
consist
consistency
�
ency
misled
the
Canadian
peo
people
�
ple
He
had
failed
every
single
year
to
give
a
proper
and
true
picture
of
the
economy
The
same
fate
awaits
the
forecast
seven-per-cent
rise
in
the
gross
national
product
this
year
Mr
Pearson
said
be
because
�
cause
Mr
Fleming
lacked
the
courage
to
tell
Canadians
that
the
current
economic
revival
is
not
as
strong
as
anticipated
Campaign
To
Be
Jet
Fast
OTTAWA
CFI
The
election
campaign
is
on
Members
of
Parliament
arc
packing
their
files
mailing
lit
literature
�
erature
and
heading
for
home
to
open
campaign
offices
The
party
leaders
start
their
hop-skip-and-jump
tours
next
week
Prime
Minister
Dicfenbaker
FLIGHT
DELAYED
MOSCOW
Reuters
Yuri
Gagarins
historic
space
flight
a
ear
ago
was
delated
for
a
minute
by
an
electrical
fault
but
there
weie
no
Soviet
space
casualties
before
Gagarins
suc
success
�
cess
Pravda
leports
has
engagements
at
the
Lake
head
and
in
Moose
Jaw
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
and
Victoria
on
succes
successive
�
sive
days
April
25
26
27
and
28
Liberal
Leader
Pearson
will
fly
to
Newfoundland
next
week
then
to
Washington
for
dinner
with
President
Kennedy
April
20
and
speak
at
a
Liberal
rally
in
Toronto
April
30
By
that
time
Mr
Dicfen
Dicfenbaker
�
baker
will
be
heading
for
New
Newfoundland
�
foundland
and
Mr
Pearson
will
then
fly
to
Western
Canada
Its
to
bo
a
flying
campaign
The
Progressive
Conservative
party
has
chartered
a
special
plane
for
Mr
Dicfenbaker
Now
Hear
This
Memo
to
DPW
Boss
man
Bill
Jones
and
Chairman
Harry
Loder
Its
good
to
see
youve
started
icpainting
stiect
mark
markings
�
ings
early
this
car
Some
of
them
sine
need
it
especially
on
Victoria
at
Seventeenth
and
that
bad
bad
corner
at
Patricia
and
Qucensway
where
almost
no
nobody
�
body
bothers
to
signal
their
in
intention
�
tention
to
turn
and
almost
ever
body
cuts
the
corner
too
sharply
Maybe
youd
better
build
an
iron
and
concrete
centre
rail
there
before
some
somebody
�
body
gets
into
a
serious
acci
dent
We
could
have
commented
on
the
dust
clouds
hovering
over
the
city
for
the
last
week
Wo
didnt
But
heading
out
to
that
kiln
fire
last
night
took
the
cake
Couldnt
sec
more
than
25
feet
in
front
of
the
car
for
dust
So
thanks
to
mother
nature
who
because
the
city
wouldnt
do
it
sprinkled
our
stieets
early
today
Paity
lines
Lady
gabbers
Anvonc
would
think
PG
was
full
of
invalids
the
way
some
of
the
women
yatter
on
the
phone
instead
of
walking
acioss
the
stiect
O
sure
gals
no
doubt
some
of
the
men
are
just
as
bad
but
it
happens
this
column
is
being
writ
by
a
man
today
If
what
one
hears
is
true
and
theres
no
reason
to
doubt
the
source
of
information
many
PG
businessmen
could
stand
to
pull
up
their
socks
Alcan
PR
man
Stan
Rough
says
96
per
cent
of
the
biz
and
professional
men
at
Kitimat
belong
to
the
chamber
of
commerce
Local
chamber
president
Alex
Clark
when
ques
questioned
�
tioned
for
comparison
had
to
admit
that
only
65
per
cent
of
men
of
the
same
calibre
are
members
here
The
rest
appar
apparently
�
ently
prefer
to
free
load
off
chamber
achievements
which
benefit
the
city
and
district
and
thats
our
own
observation
not
Mr
Clarks
Chap
who
lived
in
South
Fort
from
1012
to
1025
is
coming
back
for
a
visit
this
weekend
and
would
like
to
have
old
friends
give
him
a
jingle
Henry
E
Johnson
and
Mrs
Johnson
will
check
in
at
the
Jlotcl
Simon
The
Liberals
will
charter
pri
vate
planes
for
their
leader
too
He
will
make
cross
country
hops
by
jet
The
campaign
plans
for
the
NDP
and
the
Social
Credit
party
arc
still
being
worked
out
but
they
also
envisage
cross
coun
country
�
try
trips
NDP
Leader
T
C
Douglas
will
carry
out
his
original
plan
of
spending
the
balance
of
this
month
in
Saskatchewan
where
he
will
run
as
the
socialist
partys
candidate
in
Regina
Robert
N
Thompson
Social
Credit
leader
is
conferring
with
a
strategy
committee
on
his
campaign
plans
Both
Mr
Dicfenbaker
and
Mr
Pearson
will
make
Ottawa
home
base
for
the
campaign
Mr
Douglas
announced
ear
earlier
�
lier
he
would
make
Regina
his
base
NDP
organization
is
bas
based
�
ed
on
provincial
headquarters
reporting
to
Ottawa
national
headquarters
Social
Credit
headquarters
is
in
Toronto
THE
CITI
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
25000000
Hydro
Opens
Big
Bond
Issue
VICTORIA
CP
BC
Hydro
and
Power
Authority
Tuesday
announced
a
new
issue
of
25
000000
of
5V4
unconditionally
guaranteed
revenue
bonds
Premier
Bennett
made
the
IF
COLUMBIA
TREATY
NOT
RATIFIED
announcement
and
vTe
ncteu
a
great
daand
lot
thebonds
The
bone
VuY
be
dated
May
1
19G2
and
Vu
mature
May
1
1982
Offering
price
will
be
99
50
Peace
Contracts
Down
18
Million
Shrum
VICTORIA
CP
Dr
Gordon
Shrum
co
chairman
of
the
newly
formed
BC
Hydro
and
Pow
cr
Authority
said
here
Tuesday
that
contracts
let
to
date
for
construction
of
the
giant
Peace
River
power
develop
development
�
ment
are
18000000
less
than
original
estimates
Weve
been
very
lucky
he
told
350
delegates
attending
the
42nd
annual
convention
of
the
Northwest
Public
Power
As
Association
�
sociation
it
doesnt
usually
work
out
that
way
Dr
Shrum
said
contracts
for
work
during
the
first
18
months
up
to
next
March
totalled
28-
000000
as
against
the
total
of
46000000
originally
estimated
So
were
18000000
ahead
on
contracts
he
said
Rock
formations
were
better
than
ex
expected
�
pected
and
we
have
had
nothing
but
good
breaks
We
all
have
our
fingers
crossed
He
said
the
cost
of
tho
pro
project
�
ject
before
any
power
could
be
delivered
to
load
centres
was
estimated
at
127000000
while
the
over
all
cost
of
the
project
when
completed
was
expected
to
be
about
SS8000000
But
he
added
if
there
was
a
four-pcr-cent
inflation
the
over
all
cost
would
be
1
200
000000
Govt
5
Million
Up
On
Game
WAC
Says
VICTORIA
CP
Premier
Bennett
said
Thursday
the
BC
government
had
a
surplus
of
5500000
more
than
esti
estimated
�
mated
for
tho
financial
year
which
ended
March
31
Actual
surplus
at
that
date
was
8000000
according
to
the
premier
In
his
budget
for
this
year
presented
to
the
legislaluro
in
February
Mr
Bennett
had
allowed
for
a
surplus
of
only
2500000
for
the
fiscal
year
concerned
BC
j
ac
gin
immediately
on
bUlwncJf
the
High
Arrow
MlcVcw
cck
and
Duncan
UkCpo
involved
in
the
pCt
rnn
tional
licences
for
struction
were
ron-
awarded
etl
m
Mon
day
in
Victoria
Other
hurdles
that
cleared
before
SuS
be
ratification
of
the
trcalv
Z
by
Canada
and
Olli1
Itsc
al
under
the
NavisabJff
Protection
Act
ana
Vfff
national
Rivers
Act
Be
lcr
would
be
forced
on
thS
ihSUC
if
BC
began
construct
n1
the
newspaper
says
has
nominated
a
proving
Nonc
dldate
lcat
Meanwhile
the
Vint
onut
says
Premier
DeX
The
bonds
will
lie
available
in
the
following
forms
Coupon
bonds
in
denomina
denominations
�
tions
of
100
500
1000
5000
10000
and
25000
and
fully
registered
bonds
in
denomina
denominations
�
tions
of
1000
5000
10000
and
25000
The
premier
said
the
proceeds
of
this
issue
will
be
used
for
tho
refunding
of
outstanding
notes
of
the
authority
The
bonds
which
go
on
sale
April
23
will
be
available
at
chartered
banks
trust
com
companies
�
panies
and
investment
dealers
Mr
Bennett
said
he
hoped
that
individual
citizens
in
BC
will
take
the
opportunity
to
buy
the
bonds
and
said
if
any
of
them
experience
difficulty
in
obtaining
them
they
should
wire
the
premiers
office
or
the
deputy
minister
of
finance
These
bonds
will
go
above
par
said
the
premier
Every
Everybody
�
body
will
be
anxious
to
partici
participate
�
pate
He
said
this
was
the
first
long
term
bond
issue
by
the
province
for
many
jcars
but
it
would
become
the
pattern
for
financing
government
authori
authorities
�
ties
He
said
short
term
issues
will
be
offered
first
and
then
fol
follow
�
low
cd
by
the
long
term
This
will
be
the
only
long
term
issue
this
year
said
Mr
Bennett
The
premier
said
a
sinking
fund
will
be
set
up
to
ensure
that
the
25000000
is
fully
re
repaid
�
paid
by
the
20
car
maturity
date
Asked
if
the
province
would
use
Uic
same
means
to
finance
the
Peace
River
power
project
he
replied
We
have
no
finan
financial
�
cial
problems
We
could
finance
the
Peace
prujua
an
m
Bennett
Might
Call
Vote
Papers
Say
VANCOUVER
CR
The
Irov-
mandate
for
his
nolicv
he
ince
says
Premier
Bennett
is
could
influence
both
Ottawa
and
almost
certain
to
call
a
provin
j
BC
voters
in
the
dominion
cial
election
before
the
federal
election
vote
June
18
if
the
Columbia
The
premier
has
asked
Otta-
River
treaty
is
not
ratified
be
fore
Parliament
dissolves
The
newspaper
says
the
pre
premier
�
mier
could
call
a
provincial
election
as
late
as
May
7
for
a
date
earlier
than
June
18
under
provincial
regulations
Failing
ratification
the
pre
miers
strategy
is
to
watch
dc
velopment
of
the
power
issue
in
election
campaigning
and
go
to
the
polls
if
it
reaches
major
proportions
the
news
paper
says
He
would
do
so
because
his
own
position
in
favor
of
selling
downstream
power
in
the
US
cannot
stand
up
in
a
federal
battle
The
Province
says
By
winning
a
wear
provincial
vva
to
ratify
the
treaty
before
dissolution
but
External
Affairs
Minister
Giccn
said
Monday
the
request
had
not
modified
the
governments
stand
Par
liamcnt
is
certain
to
dissolve
in
the
next
day
or
two
The
Province
says
if
the
So
Social
�
cial
Credit
government
is
re
tinned
the
picmicr
piobably
will
proceed
with
construction
under
the
existing
terms
of
the
treaty
The
BC
government
wants
to
sell
its
Columbia
River
down
downstream
�
stream
entitlement
using
the
money
to
pay
construction
costs
Ottawa
has
Inistcd
that
the
downstream
power
be
brought
back
to
BC
as
power
As
far
as
its
m
oioH
o
call
a
provincial
election
if
the
Columbia
Treaty
is
not
ratified
by
Ottawa
within
the
next
Uo
days
The
newspaper
says
the
pre
mi
1
is
believed
to
think
this
is
the
only
way
he
can
salvage
his
policy
of
dual
development
of
the
Peace
and
Columbia
river
power
developments
It
is
undo
stood
the
pienijcr
ultimatum
to
fed
dc
ivcrcd
his
Fleming
Sal
nance
minister
fn
a
long
distance
telephone
call
Monday
the
newspaper
says
Colonist
also
credits
Pre
The
mfcr
Bennett
with
saying
the
Sam
oBnb
benefits
for
f
ol
-
pce
ld
b
con
of
the
Interior
ZEN
ThC
Hl
D0y
Paper
Serving
North
CenUal
British
Columbia
Vol
6
No
rNNCE
GEOPrc
aoiTISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
APRIt
lfl
19A2
7e
a
Coov
S
mS
Tt
OVERHEATED
FAN
BEARING
HAS
BEEN
blamed
for
a
dry
kiln
fire
at
The
Pas
Lumber
Co
operation
on
Planer
Row
Tuesday
night
Only
0ne
lift
of
lumber
which
had
slipped
off
its
skids
was
left
in
the
building
while
city
fire
department
crews
fought
flames
in
the
upper
part
of
the
building
Damage
was
estimated
at
about
400
by
company
officials
-Vandervoort
photo
INSURANCE
MAY
TIGHTEN
Another
Dry
Stricken
by
Fir
lumber
from
one
side
before
fire
hoses
were
turned
on
to
extinguish
the
blaze
Insurance
men
say
one
of
the
main
problems
with
the
kiln
fires
is
that
they
are
mostly
outside
the
city
and
away
from
extensive
fire
protection
This
naturally
raises
fire
insurance
rates
Gordon
Baillie
of
Carmichael
and
Luttrell
agencies
in
Prince
George
said
insurance
will
now
seems
insurance
rates
for
kilns
werent
out
of
proportion
But
Ill
bet
you
couldnt
get
kiln
insurance
right
now
Dave
Kehl
of
Merit
Insurance
said
whether
a
firm
could
ob
tain-
kiln
-
insurance
f
ould
cle-
pend
on
each
linns
underwrit
underwriting
�
ing
restrictions
The
type
of
kiln
which
has
been
bursting
into
flames
is
the
hot
air
chip
fired
type
The
burning
chips
heat
tiie
air
and
dry
the
green
timber
Merit
had
insurance
on
four
of
five
kilns
which
have
burned
in
the
distict
this
ear
Mr
Kehl
said
insuring
many
of
the
kilns
was
similar
to
a
mortgage
insurance
through
a
finance
company
Before
wed
insure
a
kiln
now
he
said
it
would
be
in
investigated
�
vestigated
very
thoroughly
solutions
here
in
a
hearing
on
the
decline
of
the
lumber
in
industry
�
dustry
bcfoie
the
senate
Com
merce
Committee
Industry
spokesmen
said
Ca
nadian
competition
is
the
major
problem
they
face
But
they
did
not
seek
unfair
advantage
over
competition
Russell
G
Iryburg
of
the
Western
Lumber
Maiketing
As
Association
�
sociation
said
We
do
not
offer
any
cure
all
for
lumbers
ills
but
neither
do
we
look
across
our
national
border
for
a
scapegoat
Our
industrys
problems
ae
complex
and
interwoven
with
the
United
Stales
foreign
and
trade
policies
and
with
the
des
destiny
�
tiny
and
attitudes
of
our
na
national
�
tional
transportation
systems
Robert
W
Dwycr
of
the
Lum
Lumbermens
�
bermens
Economic
Survival
Committee
representing
mills
in
five
northwest
states
listed
several
reasons
why
Canadians
arc
able
to
undersell
US
pro
producers
�
ducers
The
Canadian
cost
of
timber
is
cheaper
they
ship
in
foreign
bhips
which
arc
cheaper
Ihcy
have
a
15
day
freehold
in
rail
road
shipment
which
in
effect
allows
them
to
warehouse
lum
lumber
�
ber
ficu
for
half
a
month
plus
a
sales
advantage
to
the
cus
customer
�
tomer
money
rates
of
exchange
uvor
Canada
and
Canadian
labor
is
cheaper
The
West
Coast
Lumbermens
Association
proposed
as
a
stop
stopgap
�
gap
measure
an
immediate
quota
limiting
softwood
imports
to
10
per
cent
of
domestic
con
consumption
�
sumption
while
long
range
solu
solutions
�
tions
arc
sought
The
National
Lumber
Manu
Kiln
Tichtening
of
regulations
was
indicated
today
by
city
insurance
agents
following
another
in
a
scries
of
dry
kiln
fires
which
Wednesday
night
damaged
the
kiln
at
The
Pas
Lumbers
operation
on
Planer
Row
Insurance
was
carried
on
the
structure
and
damage
was
estimated
at
only
about
400
as
city
firemen
moved
in
quickly
and
kept
the
blaze
from
taking
hold
Agents
indicated
the
large
i
number
of
kiln
fires
in
the
last
12
months
at
least
five
and
perhaps
more
have
burned
to
the
ground
would
have
to
be
taken
into
consideration
in
fu
future
�
ture
insurance
dealings
And
one
said
Ill
bet
you
couldnt
get
kiln
insurance
right
now
Deputy
Fire
Chief
Harold
Dornbicrer
received
the
call
at
620
pm
When
one
of
the
large
doors
was
swung
open
flames
could
be
seen
at
the
top
of
the
build
building
�
ing
Two
loaders
were
wheeled
into
the
b
u
i
1
d
i
n
g
to
remove
THURSDAY
NIGHT
SHOPPING
SLATED
Night
-
hawk
shoppers
in
Prince
George
will
have
to
change
their
schedule
this
week
as
retail
stores
remain
open
until
0
pm
Thursday
rather
than
on
Good
Friday
Jim
Zimmaro
president
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Retail
Merchants
Association
said
that
regular
store
hours
will
be
observed
by
retail
outlets
Saturday
and
Monday
However
many
city
office3
will
be
closed
Easter
Monday
40
Per
Cent
Not
Aiding
Clean
Up
Jones
Complains
Forty
per
cent
of
Prince
George
citizens
are
not
lending
their
co
operation
to
the
Jayccc
sponsored
clean
up
campaign
ihic
ionlr
Pitr
Wnrlrc
Qiinorin
u
vi
uului
lu
uukuu
ii
tendent
Bill
Jones
said
today
kilns
He
said
spot
checks
through-
Its
just
like
buying
a
bomb
out
ue
area
which
have
been
and
taking
the
riskthat
it
wont
covered
bv
two
rccular
and
go
off
he
said
Strange
as
it
four
extra
garbage
trucks
this
week
revealed
the
high
percent
age
of
apathetic
residents
However
at
the
same
time
the
quantity
is
up
from
past
jears
he
said
They
have
been
picking
up
four
loads
in
one
andone
half
blocks-
At
one
residence
an
entire
truck
load
of
winter
accumula
accumulation
�
tion
was
removed
Mr
Jones
felt
that
non-cooperating
residents
arc
going
to
notice
their
messy
yards
next
to
the
clean
ones
He
said
We
are
now
think
thinking
�
ing
of
going
around
tiie
city
again
in
another
month
May
Maybe
�
be
wed
get
more
co
operation
then
Greig
Gobbi
chairman
of
the
Jaycee
cleanup
campaign
agreed
with
Mr
Jones
There
is
a
lot
of
material
which
hasnt
been
put
in
piles
for
pick
ups
And
it
doesnt
look
good
AB
H
I
anaaaan
Lumoer
yniy
Part
of
Plight
YanSs
WASHINGTON
AP
US
Pacific
Northwest
lumbermen
ay
uanacuan
companion
is
only
one
factor
in
the
economic
plight
of
their
industry
and
add
that
no
one
shot
cure
can
solve
their
problems
They
outlined
a
scries
of
ail
ailments
�
ments
and
proposed
a
host
of
facturers
Association
called
for
a
conference
of
lumber
industry
representatives
of
the
United
States
and
Canada
to
discuss
the
serious
problems
created
by
excessive
forest
products
imports
The
object
of
the
meeting
said
Mortimer
B
Doyle
would
be
removal
of
existing
softwood
lumber
tariffs
between
the
two
nations
until
imports
in
either
country
reach
10
per
cent
after
which
a
10-pcr-ccnt
tariff
would
be
assessed
by
that
country
on
further
impoits
Chairman
Warren
G
Magmi
son
Dcm
Wash
lecesscd
tho
hearing
until
April
20
when
it
will
lesumo
at
Olympia
Wash
He
said
further
hearings
would
probably
be
scheduled
at
Port
land
Ore
Boise
Idaho
and
in
Northern
California
WEATHER
The
first
measurable
piccipi
tation
since
the
snowfall
of
March
27
fell
on
the
city
this
morning
Thursdays
forecast
is
for
clouds
with
a
few
showers
Little
change
In
temperature
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
tomonow
at
Pi
ince
Gcorgo
and
Quesnel
40
and
C2
Smith
crs
30
and
52
Peace
River
Sunny
with
cloudy
periods
Continuing
warm
Winds
southwest
15
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Grande
Prairie
30
and
53
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prcc
Prince
Gcorgu
Terrace
Smithcrs
Quesnel
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitehorso
Fort
Nelson
Fort
St
John
Dawson
Creek
Gl
30
trace
43
31
53
25
07
40
Gl
38
75
4G
45
28
53
33
55
38
57
30
03