SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Horse
racing
dates
set
for
July
20
21
Whitcy
Ford
pitches
two
hit
shutout
to
give
Yankees
a
2
0
win
over
Tigers
Ab
Wiebe
continues
to
set
hot
pace
In
Senior
Softball
League
See
Page
4
JULY
I
DEADLINE
ItEGINA
AP
The
status
of
medical
care
after
July
1
remained
unclear
today
despite
statements
late
Monday
by
the
Saskatchewan
government
and
the
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons
The
state
of
medical
services
may
hinge
on
a
formal
docu
documentary
�
mentary
statement
of
intention
to
be
given
the
colleges
gov
erning
council
today
by
the
cabinet
3
DAYS
The
two
groups
ended
three
days
of
meetings
late
Monday
without
any
clear
agreement
on
their
impasse
over
the
Sas
katchewan
medical
care
insur
ancc
plan
scheduled
to
go
into
operation
July
1
The
government
made
con
cessions
on
scveial
sections
of
the
Saskatchewan
Medical
Care
Insurance
Act
that
was
passed
last
November
and
amended
in
April
The
doctors
maintaining
they
would
be
unable
to
continue
private
practice
under
the
act
after
July
1
have
made
ar
arrangements
�
rangements
to
close
offices
and
normal
practices
and
provide
only
hospital
based
emergency
care
after
that
date
PROPOSAL
Premier
Lloyd
said
he
and
the
12
members
of
his
cabinet
made
a
proposal
to
allow
doc
doctors
�
tors
to
practise
within
the
plan
or
outside
of
it
lie
said
the
cabinet
would
give
the
college
council
a
fur
further
�
ther
and
more
precise
state
statement
�
ment
regarding
several
changes
we
proposed
in
the
act
Were
interested
in
the
pro
proposition
�
position
by
the
government
that
it
is
possible
to
practise
out
outside
�
side
the
act
college
president
Dr
II
D
Dalgleish
said
TIovvever7nnis
nasrrYT5een
our
legal
interpretation
of
the
act
We
have
asked
for
more
information
on
this
as
aspect
�
pect
Dr
Dalgleish
said
it
will
be
difficult
to
convince
our
doctors
of
this
ability
to
practise
pri
privately
�
vately
without
the
legislature
making
the
changes
Premier
Lloyd
said
there
is
no
consideration
now
of
a
spec
special
�
ial
session
of
the
legislature
If
the
gov
eminent
promises
to
make
certain
changes
and
to
allow
private
practice
we
should
be
believed
Dr
Dalgleish
said
it
is
im
impossible
�
possible
to
go
back
to
the
mem
members
�
bers
of
his
profession
and
pre
present
�
sent
documentary
changes
by
July
1
Theiefore
we
imploicd
the
government
to
lcvokc
the
or-der-in-council
establishing
July
1
as
the
effective
date
and
fur
further
�
ther
to
give
firm
and
public
statements
that
no
medical
plan
or
legislation
be
implemented
until
agreement
with
the
pro
profession
�
fession
is
reached
Medical
Co
op
Being
TaS
ItEGINA
HI
The
concent
of
a
co
operative
organization
to
provide
medical
eaie
is
the
Litest
to
rise
out
of
the
confu
confusion
�
sion
over
provision
of
medical
services
in
Saskatchewan
A
medical
co
op
is
well
on
the
way
to
becoming
a
leality
at
Princo
Albert
Citizens
of
Rc
gina
held
an
organization
meet
meeting
�
ing
during
the
weekend
and
plans
are
being
made
for
simi
similar
�
lar
setups
at
Saskatoon
and
Moose
Jaw
William
M
Harding
who
is
head
of
the
interim
committee
Now
Hear
This
One
hour
paiking
signs
will
be
placed
on
Second
between
Quebec
and
Victona
city
coun
council
�
cil
has
decided
mainly
to
keep
Third
Avenue
store
employees
from
paiking
there
all
day
When
it
w
as
suggested
the
time
limit
be
extended
to
two
hours
Aid
Hilliard
Clare
giumbled
One
hours
enough
It
takes
them
at
least
two
hours
to
en
enforce
�
force
the
one
hour
paiking
zones
anyway
The
appatent
crackdown
on
speedsters
and
other
law
break
ing
drivers
might
ruin
any
plans
some
Qucensway
icsidents
had
to
pick
up
an
extra
buck
and
beat
austerity
They
could
have
icnted
seals
in
their
fiont
win
ilows
to
race
car
enthusiasts
for
the
nightly
races
But
now
the
police
have
spoiled
the
fun
or
have
they
Veteran
Aid
Frank
Clark
was
back
at
his
desk
again
at
last
nights
city
council
meeting
Its
the
first
time
for
going
on
three
months
since
hes
been
laid
up
by
illness
And
back
vviUi
him
was
that
ineplaceablo
wit
which
tickles
everyones
funny
bone
In
Indias
�
dias
trade
commissioner
to
BC
J
P
Mathur
was
hosted
on
a
visit
to
some
local
saw
sawmills
�
mills
while
on
a
visit
to
Prince
George
vestciday
Among
those
visited
was
Shelley
but
while
Mr
Mathur
may
have
appre
appreciated
�
ciated
this
ultra
modern
mill
he
obviously
didnt
appreciate
Hen
Phil
Gaglardis
so
called
roads
because
en
route
to
Shel
Shelley
�
ley
he
got
carsick
and
dust
sick
Since
the
Second
Street
Sheet
has
taken
to
printing
it
itself
�
self
in
Vancouver
The
Citizen
now
is
the
only
newspaper
that
is
owned
and
completely
pro
produced
�
duced
in
PG
as
well
as
being
the
only
union
printed
news
newspaper
�
paper
here
So
from
now
on
when
wo
suggest
that
local
people
buy
local
products
we
shall
at
least
bo
practicing
what
we
preach
After
the
dust
had
settled
fol
lowing
what
is
undeniably
the
best
shindig
of
the
jear
around
THE
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
124
MOSQUITO
LARVAE
COUNT
is
made
at
a
slough
at
the
cast
end
of
the
city
by
water
and
sewer
foreman
J
H
Hunter
Water
samples
are
taken
from
various
areas
of
the
city
to
determine
when
the
young
mosquitoes
are
turning
into
the
pupae
stage
Then
spraying
will
be
done
to
eliminate
the
insects
before
they
take
to
the
air
Vandervoort
photo
OF
AUSTERITY
PROGRAM
OTTAWA
ICPI
Prime
Minis-
budget
deficit
and
correcting
ter
Diefenbakcr
has
appealed
to
the
country
to
set
aside
politi
political
�
cal
passions
and
support
the
governments
new
financial
measures
with
confidence
We
will
then
come
through
this
emergency
with
a
new
pride
of
accomplishment
a
new
strength
in
our
economy
and
the
knowledge
that
each
of
us
has
added
to
the
lustre
of
the
laaariave
lovie
he
said
Monday
night
Mr
Diefen
Diefenbakcr
�
bakcr
addressed
the
nation
by
radio
and
television
to
explain
the
belt
tightening
measures
he
announced
Sunday
to
jack
up
foreign
confidence
in
the
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
dollar
by
reducing
the
the
imbalance
of
international
payments
He
said
the
surcharges
on
customs
duties
amounting
to
five
10
and
15
per
cent
on
a
wide
variety
of
non
essential
and
luxury
imports
would
discourage
imports
and
thus
improve
the
balance
and
they
would
biing
in
more
tax
money
to
help
balance
the
budget
He
also
said
the
government
would
continue
its
other
meas
measures
�
ures
to
goad
the
economy
through
export
financing
trade
missions
small
business
loans
tax
incentives
for
sales
expan
expansion
�
sion
and
research
and
expan
expansion
�
sion
of
the
Industrial
Develop-
Cariboo
Service
Vote
Boosts
Grahams
Total
Charlie
Graham
Liberal
candidate
for
Cariboo
in
the
June
18
election
won
a
clear
majority
of
the
227
armed
service
ballots
cast
Results
of
the
service
vote
was
announced
Monday
by
returning
officer
Gary
Robinson
Graham
received
123
votes
successful
Social
Credit
candidate
Bert
Lcboe
won
49
defeated
Con
Conservative
�
servative
incumbent
Gus
Henderson
got
33
and
New
Democrat
Ken
Rutherford
received
20
Two
ballots
were
rejected
Official
poll-by-boll
results
from
the
sprawling
Cariboo
riding
were
scheduled
to
be
released
late
today
IN
4
SASKATCHEWAN
CITIES
heie
explained
how
the
scheme
would
work
The
members
would
raise
money
by
loan
and
share
capi
capital
�
tal
to
buy
a
building
and
equip
equipment
�
ment
which
would
be
the
clinic
If
it
was
in
a
laige
centre
of
population
they
would
hire
a
medical
director
who
would
ob
obtain
�
tain
the
staff
Under
the
provincial
Medical
Care
Act
to
go
into
effect
July
1
doctors
at
co
op
clinics
would
send
their
bills
to
the
Saskat
Saskatchewan
�
chewan
Medical
Insurance
Com
Commission
�
mission
which
has
been
set
up
to
handle
claims
If
the
government
alters
its
plans
the
co
opcrs
would
run
their
own
insurance
schemes
or
have
the
patients
pay
the
bills
themselves
The
only
other
medical
co
op
in
North
America
operates
at
Seattle
said
Mr
Harding
There
were
70
persons
at
the
Regina
organizational
meeting
he
said
and
they
wcie
ex
extremely
�
tremely
ready
with
their
mo
money
�
ney
Mr
Hardin
said
the
organiza
tion
was
not
et
at
the
stage
wheio
it
could
accept
funds
For
one
thing
it
does
not
have
a
doctor
but
we
have
a
few
feelers
out
At
Piinco
Albert
a
co-operat-ive
clinic
is
expected
to
bo
in
operation
by
July
1
Dr
O
K
Hrjertaas
has
been
appointed
tho
clinics
director
An
organization
meeting
was
these
parts
Host
Joe
Russman
to
be
held
at
Saskatoon
Mon
made
a
quick
check
of
the
dead
day
night
and
another
was
to
soldieis
His
calculation
83
take
place
at
Moose
Jaw
later
I
singles
and
37
by
the
dozen
this
week
ment
Bank
Projected
mcasuic
of
tax
reform
to
promote
greater
ef
ficiency
and
competitiveness
in
Canadian
business
would
be
pressed
forward
He
announced
in
the
election
campaign
a
royal
commission
would
be
set
up
to
study
the
burden
of
taxation
on
various
segments
of
the
econ
omy
Restrictions
on
the
duty
free
goods
-
that
-Canadian
travellers
abroad
might
bring
back
would
prompt
more
Canadians
to
travel
in
Canada
he
said
He
made
no
reference
to
the
Bank
of
Canadas
announce
announcement
�
ment
also
made
Sunday
fix
fixing
�
ing
the
bank
discount
rate
at
six
per
cent
a
signal
for
tighter
control
of
credit
Parliament
will
be
called
in
September
as
originally
plan
planned
�
ned
The
gist
of
his
explanation
of
the
cusis
was
this
While
Canada
went
on
a
spending
spree
abroad
the
need
needed
�
ed
foreign
currency
came
from
abioad
with
investors
pouring
money
into
Canada
They
bid
the
Canadian
dollar
up
to
such
a
premium
it
was
damaging
to
Canadian
business
at
home
and
abroad
So
the
government
moved
to
bring
the
dollar
down
It
set
settled
�
tled
in
the
free
money
market
at
about
J5
cents
and
this
was
welcomed
by
primary
produc
eis
and
manufacturers
depend
depending
�
ing
on
the
export
market
and
by
the
Canadian
tourist
indus
industry
�
try
The
premium
had
meant
a
steady
inflow
of
foreign
capital
investment
and
this
carried
with
it
the
danger
that
Cana
dians
might
lose
control
of
their
CITIZEM
The
Only
Dally
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JUNE
26
1962
HAIL
BATTERS
1N
WASHINGTON
FRUIT
CROPS
PENTICTON
en
A
slash
lug
hail
storm
with
stones
as
large
as
two
to
three
Inches
in
diameter
struck
Pcnticton
district
fruit
crops
late
Mon
Monday
�
day
and
damage
may
run
into
thousands
of
dollars
Agricultural
officials
and
fruit
farmers
said
full
picture
of
the
damage
may
not
be
known
for
two
days
The
storm
apparently
was
confined
to
the
immediate
Pcnticton
area
PRICES
Distillers
Say
Boost
Excessive
VANCOUVER
CD
The
-
pro
provincial
�
vincial
government
will
gain
some
extra
profit
through
its
25-per-cent
increase
in
retail
prices
of
imported
liquors
spokesmen
for
distillers
said
here
Monday
They
were
commenting
on
the
governments
move
effec
effective
�
tive
earlier
Monday
to
increase
by
25
per
cent
the
prices
on
all
imported
liquor
Attorney
General
Bonner
said
the
price
boost
was
a
result
of
the
federal
governments
tariff
increases
on
imports
announc
announced
�
ed
Sunday
Distillery
spokesmen
who
ask
asked
�
ed
that
their
names
not
be
used
said
the
provincial
boost
goes
far
beyond
what
was
necessary
to
compensate
for
the
federal
tariff
increases
and
the
increas
increased
�
ed
cost
of
imports
resulting
from
the
devaluation
of
the
Canadian
dollar
One
spokesman
said
that
in
increasing
�
creasing
the
prices
immediately
means
the
BC
Liquor
Control
Board
will
make
a
handsome
extra
profit
on
all
import
stocks
on
hand
The
price
of
a
well
-
known
standard
brand
of
scotch
whisky
Monday
was
9
80ffor
a
25
ounce
bottle
It
sold
Satun
day
for
545
The
five-per-cent
BC
sales
tax
is
applied
on
top
of
that
to
bring
the
final
cost
to
the
customer
to
714
One
distiller
said
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
boost
is
unfair
because
the
federal
tax
boost
is
levied
on
the
actual
cost
of
the
liquor
at
the
distillery
not
the
retail
price
The
selling
price
of
a
bottle
of
scotch
is
about
180
before
federal
and
provincial
taxes
arc
applied
He
said
the
tax
added
by
the
federal
tariffs
would
amount
to
27
cents
on
1
80
The
provin
provincial
�
cial
increase
added
135
to
the
price
and
all
of
that
couldnt
be
justified
even
taking
the
de
valuation
to
925
cents
US
of
the
Canadian
dollar
Police
Remove
Dynamite
Bomb
NELSON
CO
-
The
isolated
mining
ghost
town
of
nearby
Phoenix
was
active
Monday
as
RCMP
officers
removed
a
ter
terrorists
�
rorists
30
stick
dynamite
bomb
from
beneath
a
microwave
tower
Officers
said
they
believed
the
bomb
had
been
scheduled
to
explode
last
March
at
the
same
time
a
massive
hlast
ton-
vital
natural
resources
and
pled
a
giant
power
pylon
into
Continued
on
Page
3J
Kootenay
Lake
Less
Fires
So
Far
Than
During
Last
Year
There
had
been
84
forest
fires
repotted
in
the
Princo
George
Foiest
District
in
the
week
end
ending
�
ing
June
22
latest
BC
Forest
Service
report
shows
At
the
corresponding
period
last
Near
the
number
of
fires
had
reached
185
and
was
climbing
rapidly
Cost
of
fighting
fires
in
tho
district
carried
the
same
com
paiison
There
was
18300
ex
expended
�
pended
on
fires
so
far
this
vear
compared
with
123800
during
the
same
period
in
19G1
To
June
22
there
were
4J
fires
repotted
in
the
Vancouver
foiest
district
02
in
the
Princo
Rupert
district
115
in
the
Kam
loops
district
and
41
in
the
Nel
Nelson
�
son
district
BC
SAID
LAND
OF
ROBUST
HE
MEN
VANCOUVER
Hi
Health
Minister
Maitin
welcoming
1500
nurses
to
the
Canadian
Nurses
Association
convention
here
Monday
urged
them
to
stay
in
BC
Life
is
very
pleasant
here
The
men
are
he
men
agile
aggiessive
everything
that
is
required
by
a
nurse
The
total
of
345
fitcs
reported
in
the
province
this
year
is
small
compared
with
the
11GG
reported
during
a
correspond
ing
pvriou
in
rjoi
During
tho
week
mentioned
63
forest
fires
were
reported
in
the
province
Forty
were
cxtin
guished
but
there
were
still
48
burning
some
still
burning
from
the
previous
week
During
the
last
week
slight
slightly
�
ly
more
than
half
of
tho
total
cost
of
firefightmg
this
season
was
expended
A
small
delegation
rep
representing
�
resenting
local
lumbermen
will
go
to
Washington
short
shortly
�
ly
to
meet
with
authorities
there
in
connection
witli
the
recent
downgrading
of
western
white
spruce
by
the
US
Federal
Housing
Ad
Administration
�
ministration
The
Northern
Interior
Lum
Lumbermens
�
bermens
Association
delegation
will
leave
for
the
American
cap
capital
�
ital
within
two
weeks
NILA
President
Gerry
Wilmot
an
announced
�
nounced
today
Names
of
the
delegates
will
be
made
known
later
he
said
The
whole
matter
has
been
under
very
serious
considera
consideration
�
tion
by
the
NILA
said
Mr
Wilmot
The
association
is
pre
sently
gathering
all
the
facts
and
data
it
will
require
to
meet
with
the
US
officials
Canadas
big
lumber
market
in
the
US
may
be
hurt
by
the
recent
FHA
ruling
that
white
spruce
imported
from
BC
is
in
effect
Engelmann
spruce
a
softer
lower
grade
lumber
Officials
said
Monday
the
ef
effect
�
fect
of
the
ruling
is
that
US
builders
buying
the
Canadian
variety
of
spruce
the
largest
export
from
this
area
will
have
to
use
thicker
heavier
spans
in
framing
houses
insur
insured
�
ed
by
the
FHA
The
result
may
be
higher
costs
or
a
switch
by
builders
to
other
lumber
For
years
the
housing
admin
administration
�
istration
accepted
this
B
C
lumber
as
white
spruce
but
in
recent
months
US
lumber
pro
ducers
protested
that
heavy
softwoods
imports
from
Canada
were
taking
over
an
increasing
share
of
the
TTSfmarket
Domestic
producers
argued
that
white
spruce
coming
in
from
BC
is
in
effect
the
same
variety
of
spruce
grown
in
the
Rocky
Mountain
region
on
the
US
side
of
the
border
The
FHA
grading
division
finally
agreed
Canadian
authorities
argued
that
if
the
lumber
from
BC
is
Engclmanns
spruce
it
still
is
a
stronger
variety
than
its
US
counterpart
and
therefore
should
be
given
a
better
grade
One
Canadian
official
said
it
now
appears
likely
this
lumber
variety
will
be
subjected
to
joint
Canada
-
US
scientific
tests
to
help
reach
a
final
con
conclusion
�
clusion
on
the
grading
contro
controversy
�
versy
Usss
ssH
fc
iC
i
SHOWERS
-zz
Monday
had
the
highest
tern
pcratuic
reading
so
far
this
ear
with
81
degrees
However
between
5
and
8
pm
the
tem
temperature
�
perature
dropped
25
degrees
The
biggest
shower
began
at
619
pm
wilii
33
inches
falling
in
Hi
hours
Wednesdays
forecast
is
for
mainly
cloudy
skies
with
show
showers
�
ers
and
cooler
temperatures
Winds
will
be
southerly
15
oc
occasionally
�
casionally
gusting
near
show
showers
�
ers
Low
tonight
and
high
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
at
Prince
George
48
ami
68
Quesnel
50
and
72
Smithcrs
48
and
G5
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Preclp
Prince
George
Terrace
Smithcrs
Quesnel
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitehorsc
Foit
Nelson
Foit
St
John
Dawson
Cicck
81
52
52
78
53
0
77
52
22
85
53
104
80
48
28
83
56
01
Gt
39
01
80
49
01
79
57
14
82
56
23
STUDENTS
WORKING
IN
IMPROPER
LIGHT
tf5ri-
BT
CARRIE
-
7e
a
Copy
5
1
50
per
Month
Delegation
Going
To
Lumber
Talks
US
Plans
Atmospheric
Atom
Test
In
Nevada
WASHINGTON
AP
The
US
is
reported
planning
to
explode
two
small
atomic
devices
in
the
atmosphere
in
the
air
over
Nevada
in
the
near
future
White
House
approval
has
been
given
for
the
tests
and
other
Nevada
atmospheric
tests
are
under
consideration
informed
sources
were
quoted
as
saying
The
tests
would
be
the
first
in
the
atmosphere
over
Nevada
since
1958
22333
GUZZLE
SABIN
71
Per
Cent
of
People
Belt
Back
Oral
Vaccine
An
estimated
71
per
cent
of
the
population
in
School
District
57
took
advantage
of
the
recent
campaign
and
received
free
Sabin
oral
polio
vaccine
Final
figures
released
today
by
the
Cariboo
Health
Unit
showed
that
22333
persons
of
the
estimated
31400
population
received
their
dose
at
the
health
unit
and
at
mobile
clinics
This
we
feel
to
be
an
excel
excellent
�
lent
result
comparing
favorab
favorably
�
ly
with
other
parts
of
the
pro
province
�
vince
commented
health
unit
director
Dr
Gerald
Bonham
A
big
boost
was
given
the
campaign
by
mobile
clinics
sta
stationed
�
tioned
at
the
Hotel
Simon
Frascr
polling
booth
election
day
and
at
Third
and
Quebec
Saturday
-vThe
mobile
clinics
were
locat
ed
in
a
bus
loaned
by
Northern
Stages
Ltd
and
staffed
by
mem
members
�
bers
of
the
Kinsmen
and
Kin-
ctte
Clubs
More
than
2400
re
received
�
ceived
their
vaccine
at
the
mo
mobile
�
bile
clinics
Caretaker
Death
Being
Probed
An
inquest
was
to
be
held
today
into
the
death
Monday
of
a
52-year-old
hotel
caretaker
The
body
of
Clifford
Roy
Henry
52
was
found
in
his
room
at
the
Canada
Hotel
Police
said
lie
was
believed
to
have
died
of
natural
causes
Funeral
will
be
held
Thurs
dayin
Vancouver
Survivors
in
include
�
clude
a
daughter
Mrs
Verne
Gatzke
and
a
sister
Mrs
Bill
Cutt
of
Prince
George
Floating
Bottle
Yields
Treasure
for
Youngster
The
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
as
good
as
the
pirate
crew
of
Captain
Kidd
any
day
of
the
week
in
the
eyes
of
Michael
Scott
Harston
of
Sidney
near
Victoria
Seven-year-old
Michael
found
a
nolo
of
credit
for
one
of
the
local
chambers
Spruce
Dollars
in
a
bottle
floating
in
Saanich
Inlet
earlier
this
month
It
wasnt
quite
a
map
showing
the
way
to
buried
treasure
but
it
gave
the
youngster
just
as
big
a
thrill
according
to
a
letter
received
by
the
chamber
from
his
father
Notes
of
credit
for
Spruce
Dollars
were
inserted
in
20
capped
bottles
and
released
into
the
water
at
Victoria
during
May
as
a
promotion
for
Prince
George
Chamber
secretary
Robyn
Webster
said
that
to
date
two
have
returned
Michaels
and
one
from
A
B
Galhngcr
of
Browning
Harbor
on
North
Pender
Island
The
remaining
18
bottles
if
they
make
it
to
tho
ocean
and
arc
caught
by
the
Japanese
cunent
before
they
arc
found
could
eventually
wind
up
almost
anywhere
in
the
world
Another
three
bottles
still
in
the
possession
of
tho
chamber
along
with
the
20
released
were
capped
at
the
Victoria
plant
of
Lucky
Lager
Mrs
Webster
and
public
relations
expert
Bob
Ludwig
of
Vancouver
took
advantage
of
the
annual
convention
of
the
BC
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
Victoria
to
release
the
bottles
V
iMril
rlirtoSr
iMraMHrTfi
mTtIh
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD
Michael
Scott
Harston
is
one
Spruce
Dollar
richer
after
finding
a
floating
bottle
containing
a
note
of
credit
for
the
wooden
token
Twenty
similar
bottles
were
thrown
into
the
water
at
Victoria
as
a
publicity
stunt
by
the
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
School
Gloom
Not
All
Due
to
Exams
By
LEWIS
SEALE
Citixen
Staff
Reporter
If
a
generally
bright
senior
high
school
student
fails
the
English
examination
ho
wrote
earlier
this
month
in
the
field
house
school
authorities
may
not
have
to
look
any
further
than
the
desk
he
used
to
find
the
reason
He
may
have
been
writing
with
only
two
foot
candles
of
light
on
his
desk
a
15th
the
Department
of
Education
standard
for
classrooms
and
study
halls
and
a
25th
of
the
standard
recommended
by
the
Illuminating
Engineering
Soc
Society
�
iety
During
a
survey
of
lighting
in
city
schools
conducted
with
tho
help
of
BC
Hydro
sales
representative
Bob
Borrie
light
meter
readings
taken
at
random
in
the
field
house
on
a
bright
afternoon
with
all
regular
lights
on
showed
a
high
of
10
foot
caudles
Most
of
the
dozen
readings
taken
by
Mr
Borrio
on
the
desks
showed
five
foot
candles
with
the
one
reading
of
two
foot
candles
and
a
few
of
10
foot
candles
Reading
at
the
blackboaid
on
tho
stage
was
less
than
half
the
depart
departments
�
ments
standard
of
30
foot
candles
While
the
field
house
pre
presented
�
sented
one
of
tho
best
ex
examples
�
amples
of
poor
lighting
among
the
more
than
20
units
in
spected
during
the
survey
none
of
the
classrooms
halls
shops
or
other
arcss
checked
could
boast
really
good
light
lighting
�
ing
In
quantity
lighting
at
tho
desk
level
generally
came
up
to
department
standards
and
in
many
cases
was
far
above
Readings
of
about
100
were
more
common
than
readings
of
20
foot
candles
and
no
classiooiu
was
uniformly
be-
Continued
on
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3