SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Bencher
blasts
two
homers
to
lead
Macs
to
14
2
win
over
Yanks
Hitting
of
Monroe
and
Trodd
paces
Interior
to
victory
Doug
Harvey
gives
Rangers
notice
of
retirement
from
coaching
chores
Sec
Page
4
ll-h-sT
-
JC
mr
-
CHILDREN
even
enjoy
taking
the
newest
form
of
anti
polio
vaccine
the
pleasant
tasting
Sabin
oral
vaccine
now
available
in
Prince
George
Shown
drinking
his
on
the
first
day
of
the
clinic
Monday
is
Michael
Becker
G
while
his
brother
Andrew
3
awaits
his
turn
The
boys
are
the
sons
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Prosper
Bec
Becker
�
ker
829
Fifth
Mrs
Eugene
Gabriele
right
administered
the
vaccine
while
Mrs
Trilby
Green
left
prepared
it
Fujikawa
photo
FIRST
DAY
OF
3
WEEK
PROGRAM
More
than
thats
right
its
their
official
name
auditions
for
the
play
You
Cant
Take
It
With
You
by
Hart
and
Kauffman
Audi
Auditions
�
tions
for
club
members
and
others
inteiested
will
be
held
at
8
pm
Thursday
at
27S0
Second
The
play
is
scheduled
for
production
in
October
A
member
of
the
Stellako
Indian
band
at
Fraser
Lake
has
written
to
letnind
us
theie
aie
two
bands
not
just
one
at
the
lake
A
few
days
ago
The
Citi
len
carried
a
Canadian
Press
news
story
which
stated
that
the
small
Fraser
Lake
band
was
the
only
one
in
BC
and
the
Yukon
to
vote
against
ex
tended
liquor
privileges
Inci
Incidentally
�
dentally
one
of
the
two
Wil-
Guzzle
Oral
Vaccine
1300
persons
in
only
fair
but
added
we
expect
Prince
George
and
district
Mon
day
received
their
free
Sabin
oral
polio
vaccine
in
the
first
day
of
a
three
week
program
The
total
included
522
school
children
who
were
given
the
vaccine
at
school
241
prc
school
clukhcn
and
559
adults
who
at
attended
�
tended
the
clinic
in
the
Cariboo
Health
Unit
Health
Unit
Director
Dr
Ger
Gerald
�
ald
Bonham
termed
the
adult
attendance
on
the
first
day
as
Study
of
Tenders
Being
Continued
The
board
of
School
Distiict
57
will
continue
to
study
tenders
for
the
six
room
elementary
school
planned
for
the
Moffat
subdivision
after
no
agreement
was
l
cached
at
a
special
meet
meeting
�
ing
Fiiday
Tenders
were
first
opened
Tlnusday
immediately
after
they
closed
but
only
three
trus
trustees
�
tees
weie
present
so
no
con
contractor
�
tractor
was
chosen
for
the
school
to
be
icady
for
classes
in
September
A
second
meeting
was
held
Friday
cening
and
the
board
decided
to
ask
for
more
in
information
�
formation
from
the
architect
A
third
special
meeting
may
bo
called
to
consider
the
four
tenders
leeched
heavy
adult
turnout
Friday
and
Saturday
It
is
expected
about
0000
school
children
will
receive
the
vaccine
in
School
District
57
Dr
Bonham
said
it
will
take
a
week
to
determine
what
age
groups
arc
laggng
in
taking
advantage
of
the
free
service
The
vaccine
served
in
a
pleasant
-
tasting
syrup
form
has
no
ill
after
effects
on
any
age
group
and
is
lecommcndcd
for
all
persons
over
three
months
old
regardless
of
wheth
whether
�
er
they
have
had
previous
polio
vaccine
injections
Clinics
in
Prince
George
are
being
held
daily
except
Sunday
to
June
1G
at
the
health
unit
1461
Sixth
Times
arc
130
to
330
pm
and
5
to
9
pm
Monday
through
Friday
and
10
am
to
4
pm
Satmdavs
There
will
be
additional
clin
clinics
�
ics
here
June
22
and
23
for
those
unable
to
attend
the
cail
ier
ones
UNEXPECTED
BUNDLE
SYRACUSE
NY
AP
An
unidentified
infant
girl
was
found
Monday
on
a
table
at
a
self
service
laundry
The
infant
weighing
seven
pounds
five
ounces
was
leportcd
in
good
condition
in
hospital
She
was
believed
to
be
two
or
thiec
days
old
Now
Hear
This
Its
almost
an
anti
climax
after
the
prime
ministers
visit
to
her
homo
last
week
but
today
Granny
Seymour
cele
celebrates
�
brates
her
llOtli
btithday
This
jcar
she
received
wellwishers
at
her
South
Foit
Gcoigo
home
vheie
last
year
she
had
to
welcome
them
in
the
hos
hospital
�
pital
Aio
you
interested
in
acting
If
ou
aie
you
should
attend
the
Theatre
Workshop
PG
liams
Lake
bands
has
since
vot
voted
�
ed
against
Indians
being
allow
allowed
�
ed
to
buy
liquor
and
take
it
home
to
the
icserve
Our
in
informant
�
formant
says
it
was
the
Nautlcy
band
at
Fraser
Lake
which
turned
down
the
plebiscite
while
the
Stellako
band
voted
99
per
cent
in
favor
of
the
extended
rights
There
was
a
girlie
show
at
rourth
and
Quebec
yesterday
afternoon
The
oungstcr
one
of
three
pic
schoolers
left
in
car
Licenced
444
629
was
pranc
ing
about
on
the
sidewalk
sans
panties
Which
might
have
been
amusing
except
that
one
won
ders
how
voungsters
that
age
can
safely
be
left
in
a
car
while
parents
shop
or
what-havc-jou
Any
one
of
the
trio
could
easily
have
run
out
into
the
street
and
squish
The
Tartan
is
coming
yo
ho
o
ho
with
apologies
to
the
Campbells
Its
the
Tartan
Brew
label
and
its
coming
to
morrow
Which
means
Brew
master
Gene
Zarek
will
put
the
bottling
machine
on
a
trial
run
Thursday
and
hopes
to
do
a
full
days
bottling
Friday
THE
CITIZEN
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Ceniral
British
Columbia
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
109
Clinics
arc
also
being
held
in
various
centres
throughout
the
health
unit
area
including
Van
derhoof
Fort
St
James
Burns
Lake
and
McBride
73000
Poured
Into
City
from
Survival
Course
A
payroll
of
73000
was
add
added
�
ed
to
Prince
George
during
the
four
national
survival
courses
held
here
duiing
the
winter
it
was
disclosed
today
Maj
W
D
Blackburn
of
officer
�
ficer
in
charge
of
the
training
program
for
the
last
two
cours
courses
�
es
said
378
men
signed
up
and
2GG
completed
the
courses
which
began
last
November
Of
the
112
men
who
did
not
complete
their
courses
50
found
employment
and
the
balance
dropped
out
for
medical
and
disciplinary
reasons
Maj
Blackburn
commended
the
Indians
who
participated
in
the
courses
desenbing
them
as
a
pictty
fine
type
of
lads
There
were
56
band
Indians
en
enrolled
�
rolled
of
which
44
completed
the
courses
The
program
was
designed
to
form
a
nucleus
of
men
who
would
be
paitially
-
trained
to
assist
in
emergency
measures
necessary
in
the
event
of
a
nuclear
attack
Twelve
persons
were
employ
employed
�
ed
in
administrative
and
in
instructional
�
structional
capacities
Equip
Equipment
�
ment
used
during
the
courses
is
being
packed
and
shipped
to
Edmonton
SKIPPER
FINED
NANAIMO
CP
Captain
Paul
Kildcgaard
of
the
freighter
Marcel
was
fined
250
plus
costs
on
a
pollution
charge
in
connec
tion
with
discharging
oil
in
Tahsis
harbor
voters
in
B
C
18
while
21
is
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JUNE
5
1962
UNDER
WILLISTON
Hearing
on
Pulp
D
ue
Wednes
North
American
Common
Market
Group
Proposed
TORONTO
ICB
Canada
should
seriously
explore
the
idea
of
a
North
American
common
market
com
comprising
�
prising
Canada
the
US
and
Mexico
Douglas
Am
bridge
president
of
Abitibi
Power
and
Paper
Co
said
Monday
He
said
such
a
free
trade
area
would
be
easier
to
form
than
the
European
Common
Market
because
only
three
languages
would
be
involved
and
there
are
no
ancient
national
prides
and
prejudices
in
the
way
ON
GAS
ISSUE
C
of
C
Head
Welcomes
Meet
with
Operators
Chamber
of
commerce
representatives
would
be
pleased
to
meet
Automotive
Retailers
Association
mem
members
�
bers
to
discuss
gasoline
prices
chamber
president
Alex
Clark
said
today
on
his
return
from
the
coast
This
can
be
done
at
any
convenient
time
too
he
said
Leboe
Proposes
Election
Study
QUESNEL
Staff
Cariboo
Social
Credit
Candidate
Bert
Leboe
Monday
night
proposed
a
Commons
or
Senate
committee
be
set
up
to
study
the
possibility
of
uniform
electoral
procedures
in
provincial
and
federal
elec
elections
�
tions
Mr
Leboe
said
the
committee
would
be
able
to
come
up
with
a
plan
agreeable
to
the
10
prov
provincial
�
incial
governments
and
Ottawa
Included
in
present
differences
arc
the
transferable
vote
which
applies
in
BC
elections
and
minimum
age
of
qualified
elections
it
is
the
minimum
federally
He
suggested
the
Conscrva
tives
arent
so
much
concerned
with
retaining
the
Cariboo
rid
riding
�
ing
as
they
arc
in
making
sure
a
Social
Crcditcr
doesnt
win
it
The
recent
visit
to
Prince
George
of
the
prime
minister
and
other
cabinet
ministers
he
told
the
public
meeting
indi
indicates
�
cates
the
government
is
at
attempting
�
tempting
to
justify
to
Cariboo
riding
residents
its
position
on
the
Columbia
River
power
treaty
The
Liberals
Mr
Leboe
charged
want
to
put
the
Peace
River
power
project
into
cold
storage
for
20
years
The
Prince
George
chamber
took
a
resolution
to
the
BC
Chamber
of
Commerce
meeting
in
Victoria
last
week
asking
support
for
a
demand
for
equal
equalized
�
ized
gas
prices
throughout
the
province
It
was
rejected
Contrary
to
reports
earlier
by
Canadian
Press
the
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
received
considerable
support
lor
the
resolution
said
Mr
Clark
Last
Friday
president
of
the
Prince
George
Automotive
Re
Retailers
�
tailers
Association
John
Esau
said
the
group
would
be
quite
willing
to
discuss
the
situation
with
the
chamber
The
operators
did
not
like
higher
gas
prices
here
cither
because
the
cus
customer
�
tomer
blamed
the
service
sta
station
�
tion
rather
than
the
oil
com
company
�
pany
for
the
situation
he
said
Mr
Clark
said
lie
was
ex
extremely
�
tremely
pleased
to
hear
the
ARA
here
was
interested
in
dis
discussing
�
cussing
the
problem
Despite
the
fact
the
resolu
resolution
�
tion
wasnt
carried
at
the
pro
provincial
�
vincial
meeting
we
dont
pro
propose
�
pose
to
give
up
attempts
to
have
a
more
reasonable
price
struc
structure
�
ture
for
the
residents
of
areas
outside
of
the
Lower
Mainland
he
said
He
said
considering
the
resol
resolution
�
ution
was
debated
on
the
floor
of
the
meeting
for
nearly
90
minutes
the
longest
debate
taking
place
at
the
chamber
meeting
for
several
jcars
the
chamber
here
felt
the
Lower
Mainland
residents
now
recog
recognize
�
nize
there
are
other
areas
in
BC
that
also
deserve
consid
consideration
�
eration
Kootenay
Power
Pole
Blast
Shakes
Centre
GRAND
FORKS
CP
RCMP
today
arc
investi
investigating
�
gating
a
night
time
bomb
blast
which
destroyed
a
West
Kootenay
Light
and
Power
transformer
and
shook
this
community
A
West
Kootenay
Power
and
Light
spokesman
blamed
the
blast
on
terrorists
and
said
the
bomb
was
set
in
the
same
manner
as
those
which
have
previously
been
blamed
on
Sons
of
Freedom
Douk
hobor
terrorists
WEATHERMAN
CONFIRMS
SUSPICIONS
i
Lands
and
Forests
Min
Minister
�
ister
Ray
Williston
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
will
conduct
a
pub
public
�
lic
hearing
here
into
a
pro
posed
50000000
pulp
mill
and
establishment
of
a
pulpwood
harvesting
area
The
hearings
will
start
at
9
am
in
the
provincial
building
courtroom
when
the
minister
will
consider
pioposals
counter-proposals
and
objections
from
per
persons
�
sons
interested
in
the
pro
proposed
�
posed
utilization
of
pulp
wood
included
in
the
re
requested
�
quested
pulpwood
harvest
harvesting
�
ing
area
Canadian
Forest
Products
an
nounced
May
1
it
will
seek
per
mission
to
build
a
pulp
mill
de
signed
for
a
500
ton
daily
prod
uction
on
Eraser
Flats
just
cast
of
the
city
It
would
begin
operations
late
in
19G5
The
companys
proposal
in
included
�
cluded
a
request
for
a
pulp
pulpwood
�
wood
harvesting
area
under
Sec
Section
�
tion
17A
of
the
Forest
Act
to
include
public
working
circles
in
the
vicinity
They
are
the
Parsnip
Crook
Crooked
�
ed
River
Carp
Stuart
Lake
Nechako
Wcstlake
Navcr
Big
Valley
and
Willow
River
sus
sustained
�
tained
yield
units
Be
Hypnotized
Relax
for
Tests
Students
Urged
CALGARY
CP
The
Calgary
Hypnosis
Society
has
invited
Grade
12
btudents
totake
posuj
nypnotic
suggestions
nnac
win
relax
them
for
their
final
exams
The
students
have
been
in
invited
�
vited
to
attend
a
meeting
of
the
society
June
13
They
will
need
the
written
conscn
of
their
parents
before
they
will
be
al
allowed
�
lowed
to
take
the
treatment
If
the
kids
have
learned
the
work
then
lhat
information
is
already
in
their
subconscious
mind
said
Bill
Brooks
past
president
of
the
society
We
merely
attempt
to
relax
them
enough
so
they
will
be
able
to
remember
it
when
they
arc
writing
their
exams
Robert
Warren
Calgary
pub
public
�
lic
school
superintendent
said
he
knew
of
nothing
in
education
research
which
supports
the
use
of
hvpnosis
as
a
means
of
help
helping
�
ing
students
If
a
parent
asked
my
advice
as
to
whether
a
child
should
go
to
the
meeting
I
would
definite
ly
discourage
it
WEATHER
Mostly
cloudy
with
a
few
showers
late
Wednesday
A
little
warmer
Light
winds
Low
to
tonight
�
night
and
high
Wednesday
at
Prince
George
and
Quesnel
40
and
65
Smithers
40
and
60
Peace
River
Sunny
and
a
little
warmer
on
Wednesday
Winds
westerly
15
with
gusts
to
25
in
the
afternoon
Low
to
tonight
�
night
and
high
Wednesday
at
Grande
Piairie
35
and
C5
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
58
38
Terrace
55
43
01
Smithers
55
3G
Quesnel
62
39
Williams
Lake
57
35
trace
Kamloops
61
36
Whitehoisc
51
39
34
Fort
Nelson
65
35
Fort
St
John
57
38
Dawson
Creek
50
33
Brrr
May
was
Miserable
Month
According
tu
records
of
the
Department
of
Transport
weather
office
at
the
airport
May
this
car
was
cold
dark
and
wet
if
thats
news
to
anyone
who
lived
through
it
Maximum
daily
tempera
temperatures
�
tures
and
the
high
for
the
month
were
below
nornial
total
precipitation
and
the
number
of
days
with
measur
able
precipitation
were
above
normal
and
hours
of
sunshine
were
below
normal
Spokesmen
at
the
weather
office
say
that
there
is
no
sign
of
a
break
in
the
im
immediate
�
mediate
future
although
as
Juno
progresses
the
weather
will
probably
get
warmer
with
less
precipitation
High
reading
for
May
re
recorded
�
corded
May
26
was
67
only
one
degree
higher
than
the
April
high
of
66
and
equal
to
the
record
low
maximum
set
in
1943
and
1960
Normal
high
is
80
while
the
all
time
record
high
here
set
May
30
1936
is
95
Lowest
temperature
during
the
month
was
25
the
normal
low
Mean
daily
maximum
tem
temperature
�
perature
was
573
and
the
mean
daily
minimum
363
compared
with
normals
of
635
and
362
Mean
tempera
turc
for
the
month
was
468
three
degrees
below
normal
Sun
fiends
were
shortchang
shortchanged
�
ed
31
hours
during
May
this
j
ear
when
217
hours
of
sun
sunshine
�
shine
were
recorded
compar
compared
�
ed
with
the
normal
of
248
Record
sunshine
for
May
in
Prince
George
was
set
in
1946
when
314
6
hours
were
recorded
Dullest
May
on
record
was
in
1950
when
only
180
hours
of
sunshine
were
recorded
Precipitation
during
the
month
was
above
normal
with
measurable
quantities
on
17
das
compared
with
a
normal
of
11
Total
precipitation
was
23
inches
214
rainfall
and
16
snow
Average
wind
velocity
was
62
rnp
h
below
the
normal
of
74
mph
However
with
gusty
winds
accompanying
showers
a
record
gust
velocity
of
NNW
59
mph
was
set
May
20
7c
a
Copy
S
by
CAnnim
It
SO
per
Month
Fluoridation
Squabble
To
Be
Taken
to
Court
WINDSOR
Ont
CP
City
council
Monday
night
authorized
court
action
to
compel
the
Windsor
utilities
commission
to
fluoridate
the
public
water
supply
The
commission
refused
to
follow
a
bylaw
passed
by
the
city
several
months
ago
claiming
it
was
a
joint
waterworks
and
required
a
bylaw
from
the
majority
of
the
surrounding
municipalities
which
it
supplies
James
E
Watson
city
solicitor
said
his
inter
interpretation
�
pretation
of
the
fluoridation
bylaw
was
lhat
the
commission
was
not
a
joint
waterworks
but
rather
just
a
seller
of
water
ELECTION
CLAIMS
Mike
Dief
Exchange
Desperation
Charges
By
The
Canadian
Press
Whos
worrying
about
the
June
18
election
outcome
Prime
Minister
Dicfenbakcr
and
Liberal
Leader
Lester
B
Pearson
both
described
each
others
cam
campaign
�
paign
effort
as
desperate
Monday
night
Mr
Pearson
told
a
Kitchener
audience
the
Conservatives
have
switched
desperately
from
say
saying
�
ing
how
good
things
arc
to
another
line
of
how
good
they
will
be
The
Conservative
leader
in
a
free
time
political
broadcast
on
the
CBC
television
network
ac
accused
�
cused
the
Liberal
opposition
of
being
desperate
and
ready
to
go
to
any
lengths
to
misrep-
resent
and
downgrade
Canada
Mr
Pearson
said
the
Conser
Conservatives
�
vatives
have
made
the
most
fantastic
election
claims
despite
a
clear
rccotd
of
unemploy
unemployment
�
ment
chronic
deficits
and
high
higher
�
er
taxes
prices
and
interest
rates
Mr
Dicfenbakcr
said
the
eco
economic
�
nomic
trend
now
is
towards
one
of
the
greatest
business
and
job
upsurges
in
Canadian
histor
and
said
that
by
sum-
mersicnd
-Oanacra
would
have
virtual
full
employment
New
Democratic
Party
Lead
Leader
�
er
T
C
Douglas
speaking
in
Glace
Bay
NS
to
more
than
3600
persons
said
it
is
no
nothing
�
thing
short
of
criminal
that
one
out
of
every
four
woikcrs
in
the
Cape
Breton
area
is
un
emplojcd
eco
1
By
The
Canadian
Press
Biggest
field
of
candidates
ever
was
recorded
when
nomin
nominations
�
ations
closed
Monday
for
the
June
18
fcdcial
vote
Some
1018
candidates
are
in
the
running
for
205
Commons
seats
The
figtuc
compared
with
836
in
1958
when
Prime
Minister
Dicfenbakcrs
Progressive
Con
servatives
lolled
to
a
rocord
shattering
majority
The
pic-
vious
high
mark
for
candidates
was
951
in
1945
when
the
Com
Commons
�
mons
held
only
245
seats
The
slate
was
rounded
out
Monday
when
nominations
closed
in
242
ridings
two
of
which
elect
two
members
apiece
Nominations
were
held
in
the
remaining
21
constituen
constituencies
�
cies
where
geographical
prob
problems
�
lems
make
communications
dif
difficult
�
ficult
May
22
and
70
candidates
qualified
then
Heie
is
the
lineup
for
June
18
with
1958
figures
in
brackets
Progressive
Conservative
265
265
Liberal
261
265
Social
OITAWA
CO
Health
Min
Minister
�
ister
Monteith
said
Monday
night
the
Conservative
partys
approach
to
seeking
ways
of
r
ju8Qj
H
J
WALDO
MONTEITH
royal
commission
91
Candidates
In
BC
Field
VANCOUVER
CP
Ninety
one
candidates
including
independ
independent
�
ent
Burton
V
White
who
waited
until
the
final
day
to
enter
the
Vancouver
Centre
contest
were
in
the
race
for
22
B
C
scats
when
nominations
closed
Mon
Monday
�
day
White
47-
car
old
semi
retired
landlord
Who
once
sought
the
mayoralty
in
Vancouver
was
the
only
surprise
when
nomina
nominations
�
tions
closed
in
20
ridings
Deadline
for
nominations
in
the
two
far
flung
northern
rid
ridings
�
ings
of
Cariboo
and
Skeena
was
May
22
The
Progressive
Conserva
Conservative
�
tive
Social
Credit
and
New
Democratic
parties
have
full
slates
entered
The
Liberals
who
lost
their
Skeena
candidate
May
22
when
his
nomination
papers
were
improperly
com
completed
�
pleted
have
21
candidates
entered
The
Communist
party
entered
three
candidates
All
22
BC
members
of
the
last
house
were
renominated
Bl
Cicdit
232
82
NDP
217
CCF
1C9
Independents
and
others
40
55
Last
minute
entrants
helped
swell
the
total
Advance
com
compilations
�
pilations
had
indicated
at
least
995
candidates
would
enter
the
battle
but
seven
moic
Social
Crcditers
and
six
NDP
candi
candidates
�
dates
came
forward
before
the
deadline
Bennett
Sees
Socred
Govt
TORONTO
CD
Premier
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
Monday
predicted
the
June
18
election
will
splinter
the
old
parties
and
Social
Credit
will
form
a
minority
government
Mr
Bennett
cited
Social
Cicd
its
stait
as
a
minority
govern
government
�
ment
in
BC
10
years
ago
as
a
parallel
Quebec
has
already
been
set
on
fire
by
Social
Credit
and
the
movement
is
spreading
thiough
out
the
countiy
he
said
Health
Minister
Slaps
Current
Mess
in
Sask
providing
adequate
health
serv
services
�
ices
for
Canadians
hoped
to
avoid
anything
like
the
current
mess
in
Saskatchewan
Mr
Monteith
making
ths
comment
on
a
free
time
political
radio
broadcast
did
not
dheclly
mention
by
name
the
Saskatche
Saskatchewan
�
wan
medical
care
plan
due
to
come
into
effect
July
1
He
said
the
Conservative
gov
government
�
ernment
had
ah
cad
y
moved
forward
by
setting
up
a
royal
commission
to
study
the
whole
situation
of
health
services
and
make
recommendations
for
fu
future
�
ture
action
In
so
doing
wc
hope
to
avoid
anything
like
the
current
mess
in
Saskatchewan
and
also
to
come
up
with
a
far
moio
realistic
and
comprehensive
ap
proach
than
has
been
put
for
forward
�
ward
by
the
Liberal
party
The
Liberals
he
said
had
an
announced
�
nounced
no
less
than
two
dif
different
�
ferent
schemes
for
medical
in
insurance
�
surance
in
two
years
and
nei
neither
�
ther
one
held
out
any
hope
of
doing
the
job
effectively