SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Dairy
Queens
win
first
game
of
best-of-five
series
against
Hotel
o
Lions
and
Roughies
spring
upsets
to
scramble
WFC
standings
Robinsons
slugging
sparks
Reds
late
pennant-
drive
in
NL
See
Page
4
Apologies
to
the
Red
Cross
if
we
created
the
impression
this
worthy
organization
turned
the
pond
in
the
fine
parks
board
dis
display
�
play
at
the
exhibition
into
a
collection
box
Apparently
peo
people
�
ple
had
been
tossing
coins
into
the
little
pond
and
a
parks
board
man
without
informing
the
Red
Cross
decided
the
Red
Cross
should
get
the
money
So
he
got
a
sign
erected
informing
folks
the
pond
was
a
wishing
well
and
that
all
proceeds
would
go
to
the
Red
Cross
Former
PG
residents
Don
and
Mary
Straughan
left
today
after
spending
Iho
last
couple
of
days
lieiu
renewing
acquaintances
Don
finds
the
pace
of
life
a
mite
faster
in
the
Locr
Mainland
whet
J
hc
s
a
patrol
officer
with
the
highways
department
on
the
Deas
Island
freeway
Mag
Magistrate
�
istrate
Gtcroe
Sttwart
is
nurs
nursing
�
ing
u
sore
back
lie
got
Sunday
when
an
early
ayem
phone
call
made
him
grab
the
noisy
in
instrument
�
strument
beside
his
bed
Hie
sudden
motion
twisted
a
muscle
Lawyer
Harper
Creent
was
all
sympathy
A
few
months
ago
Jio
snapped
two
rits
when
reaching
for
the
phone
on
the
landed
in
their
spacecraft
Nik
Nikolayev
�
olayev
after
orbiting
for
95
hours
and
Popovich
71
hours
They
landed
both
in
para
parachutes
�
chutes
six
minutes
and
about
125
miles
apart
in
a
desert
re
region
�
gion
of
remote
Kazahkstan
Sr
Winston
Cheered
As
He
Leaves
Hospital
LONDON
AP
i
Sir
Winston
Churchill
went
home
from
the
hospital
today
amid
cheers
of
his
countrymen
The
old
warrior
waved
a
big
cigar
to
the
throng
outside
Middlesex
Hospital
where
he
had
spent
54
days
recovering
from
a
broken
thigh
There
was
a
rush
for
window
seats
in
the
tall
Victorian
houses
adjoining
the
hospital
to
see
the
87-year-old
wartime
minister
rolled
from
the
hos
hospital
�
pital
in
a
wheelchair
to
an
ambulance
Friends
said
Sir
Winston
is
anxious
to
return
as
soon
as
possible
to
the
Riviera
where
he
was
vaca
vacationing
�
tioning
June
28
when
he
fell
and
broke
his
left
thigh
Now
Hear
This
floor
Moral
Dont
answer
the
phone
Staff
of
the
Moose
booth
at
the
Ex
went
out
Mon
Monday
�
day
night
to
clean
up
and
dis
discovered
�
covered
theyil
had
a
break
in
Stolen
2
pounds
coffee
a
mar
margarine
�
garine
stick
V
bax
sugar
6
box
matches
a
hammer
pair
of
canning
tongs
and
a
basket
from
the
deep
fryer
A
Moose
spokesman
said
the
thief
is
welcome
to
all
the
haul
except
the
deep
fryer
basket
which
was
on
loan
from
Rose
Rentalts
lie
suggests
it
be
put
in
a
safe
place
and
an
anonymous
call
to
LOgan
4
7170
telling
where
would
be
much
appicciated
Some
idiots
will
steal
anything
Two
nuts
lifted
a
garbage
can
from
in
front
of
the
main
ex
exhibition
�
hibition
building
at
1210
am
Sunday
dumped
the
refuse
into
the
Scouts
parking
lot
stowed
the
can
in
their
car
trunk
and
took
off
Now
it
can
bo
told
why
the
Ken
Chang
Onie
Eyford
live
radio
show
from
the
exhibition
went
off
the
air
for
seeral
minutes
Saturday
Hydro
PR
man
Bob
Berrie
calmly
pulled
uut
their
plug
so
he
could
put
in
a
plug
for
his
displays
tape
recorded
pitch
Phone
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BBHHB
in
iii
DONATION
of
5000
over
three
years
to
the
Prince
George
College
building
fund
has
been
approved
by
the
directors
of
the
Dominion
Tar
and
Chemical
Co
Ltd
on
behalf
of
itself
and
its
two
subsidiaries
Canada
Creosoting
Co
Ltd
and
Domtar
Construction
Materials
Ltd
First
annual
cheque
of
1667
was
pre
presented
�
sented
Monday
to
Bishop
Fergus
OGrady
centre
founder
and
president
of
the
college
by
Arvid
E
Moen
left
of
Canada
Creosoting
and
G
W
Boal
of
Domtar
Vandervoort
photo
SOWfr
TWINS
REVEAL
Space
Vehicles
Didnt
Touch
MOSCOW
Reuters
The
and
Titov
Nikolayev
also
dis-
The
distance
that
separated
Soviet
Unions
twin
astronauts
I
closed
he
baled
oout
I
themrsdisttnctfrom
the
time
revealed
today
that
they
both
The
two
cosmonauts
thus
1
at
landing
was
not
previously
landed
by
parachute
after
their
I
cleared
up
three
of
the
major
announced
epic
night
through
space
1
questions
unanswered
since
Nik-
Ma
j
Andnan
Nikolayev
andlolayev
was
launched
on
the
Lt
Col
Pavel
Popovich
also
I
morning
of
Aug
11
to
be
joined
revealed
to
a
press
conference
I
by
Popovich
a
little
less
than
here
that
their
spaceships
weighed
about
five
tons
And
they
disclosed
that
the
closest
their
spaceships
came
to
each
other
during
their
joint
flight
was
a
little
more
than
three
miles
Popovich
asked
how
he
had
landed
said
beside
my
ship
like
my
predecessors
Gagarin
24
hours
later
Earlier
Soviet
announcements
had
implied
that
both
men
THE
CITI
Nikolayev
said
neither
he
nor
Popovich
experienced
any
dis
comfort
or
unpleasant
sensa
tions
during
their
marathon
space
flights
Nikolayev
for
95
hours
and
Popovich
for
71
Bnt
he
admitted
that
he
was
afraid
when
his
spaceship
be
began
�
gan
the
descent
through
the
at
atmosphere
�
mosphere
and
he
could
see
smoke
and
flames
outside
Lt
Col
Popovich
described
the
behavior
of
air
and
water
in
a
partly
filled
flask
in
his
scientific
experiments
in
space
The
water
is
on
top
and
be
low
while
the
air
is
in
the
mid
middle
�
dle
in
the
shape
of
a
sphere
he
told
a
press
conference
No
matter
how
hard
you
shake
the
flask
the
air
will
again
assem
assemble
�
ble
in
a
sphere
A
Soviet
scientist
said
he
would
try
to
have
Western
re
porters
admitted
to
future
So
Soviet
�
viet
space
launchings
if
the
reporters
convince
their
govern
governments
�
ments
to
sign
a
disarmament
treaty
Prof
Vladimir
Yazdovsky
president
of
the
Soviet
Acad
emy
of
Sciences
said
So
long
as
people
in
the
West
call
for
the
use
of
rockets
for
military
purposes
we
must
take
precautions
to
protect
the
particulars
of
our
rockets
which
are
undoubtedly
the
best
in
the
world
If
you
are
able
to
persuade
your
government
to
sign
a
dis
armament
treaty
by
the
time
we
have
another
launhcing
then
I
and
the
cosmonauts
will
un
undertake
�
dertake
to
persuade
our
govern
government
�
ment
to
allow
you
to
be
present
at
the
next
launching
Vol
6
No
163
Boy
Out
of
Hospital
After
Brush
with
Death
QUESNEL
CP
Norman
Olaussen
4
who
was
packed
in
ice
after
his
heart
stopped
last
week
has
been
released
from
hospital
The
boy
was
rushed
to
hospital
and
packed
in
ice
to
lower
his
temperature
and
lessen
risk
of
brain
damage
after
he
was
pulled
from
a
creek
He
had
been
in
the
water
almost
20
minutes
Two
doctors
and
volunteer
firemen
working
30
minute
shifts
revived
him
with
external
cardiac
massage
after
artificial
respiration
failed
Dr
J
W
Tompkins
said
the
boy
a
miners
son
appears
perfectly
all
right
1300
DAMAGE
Hit
Run
Driver
Fined
250
in
Big
Crash
A
district
millworker
was
fined
250
and
had
his
drivers
licence
suspended
three
months
today
when
he
pleaded
guilty
to
hit
and
run
following
a
downtown
four
vehicle
collision
Monday
night
Nathanial
Stanley
Fairchild
was
the
driver
of
a
car
which
struck
a
parked
car
owned
by
Willie
Schmidt
Another
car
and
a
truck
were
also
damaged
Damage
in
the
mishap
at
Third
and
George
was
estimated
at
1300
Fairchild
was
arrested
later
in
a
hotel
He
told
the
court
everything
happened
so
quickly
I
panicked
He
said
he
had
gone
into
the
lobby
with
the
intention
of
phoning
the
police
but
I
got
scared
and
failed
to
do
so
RCMP
said
that
when
Fair
child
was
a
p
p
r
c
hended
he
wouldnt
admit
having
been
the
driver
but
was
later
identified
by
witnesses
in
a
lineup
at
the
police
station
In
passing
sentence
Magis
Magistrate
�
trate
G
O
Stewart
told
Fair
child
I
dont
regard
persons
who
leave
the
scene
of
an
acci
accident
�
dent
asfittndtiroperpersons
to
drive
a
motor
vehicle
Toppled
Tower
Plunges
Down
Five
Floors
CLEVELAND
AP
A
roof
rooftop
�
top
water
tower
pried
loose
by
storm
winds
that
ranged
up
to
100
miles
an
hour
in
gusts
plunged
through
five
floors
of
a
west
side
factory
Monday
night
leaving
two
workmen
dead
and
a
third
believed
miss
missing
�
ing
beneath
tons
of
rubble
At
least
10
other
persons
weie
injured
in
the
squall
which
roared
in
off
Lake
Erie
and
swept
across
the
city
Firemen
worked
through
the
night
at
the
Monarch
Aluminum
Manufacturing
Company
look
looking
�
ing
for
bodies
of
the
three
workmen
trapped
when
the
50-O00-gallon
water
tower
fell
They
freed
another
workman
whose
leg
was
pinned
by
tons
of
concrete
Two
bodies
were
sighted
in
the
rubble
early
to
today
�
day
but
they
had
not
been
freed
from
the
rubble
PLATTSBURGH
NY
AP
High
winds
and
heavy
rain
struck
hard
in
widely
scattered
sections
of
upstate
New
York
Monday
night
One
death
was
attributed
to
the
storms
WOUNDING
CHARGE
VANCOUVER
CP
Daniel
Busby
18
was
charged
Satur
Saturday
�
day
with
causing
bodily
harm
with
intent
to
wound
after
Amar
jit
Brar
Singh
14
was
shot
in
the
knee
with
a
32
calibrc
bul
bullet
�
let
while
riding
a
bicycle
i
DEPARTURE
FROM
ROYAL
TRADITION
Crash
Worries
Wives
of
Flyers
LANGLEY
CP
Two
Seattle
women
spent
an
anxious
half
hour
here
Monday
after
hearing
a
radio
report
that
their
hus
husbands
�
bands
had
been
involved
in
a
plane
crash
in
Northern
BC
Mrs
Burwell
Pepka
and
Mrs
Art
Jones
were
driving
through
this
Fraser
Valley
centre
when
they
heard
of
the
crash
of
the
Cessna
175
on
a
remote
airstrip
near
Burns
Lake
They
stopped
at
RCMP
head
headquarters
�
quarters
and
a
constable
tele
telephoned
�
phoned
Burns
Lake
to
find
out
what
happened
We
were
pretty
worried
for
a
while
until
the
police
told
us
they
were
all
okay
said
Mrs
Jones
Pepka
48
pilot
of
the
plan
Jones
36tandWalter
Kee
about
50
escaped
injury
in
tne
crasn
while
taking
off
to
return
to
Seattle
after
a
fishing
trip
The
aircraft
was
demolished
when
it
hit
a
bump
on
the
Rose
Lake
airstrip
and
flipped
over
BIG
CLOTHING
HAUL
VANCOUVER
CP
More
than
4000
in
clothing
was
stolen
during
the
weekend
from
George
Hayes
clothing
store
here
Police
said
the
thieves
forced
the
rear
door
VANCOUVER
CP
Canada
should
react
to
US
proposals
for
quota
supply
of
western
lum
lumber
�
ber
with
a
demand
for
a
free
trade
area
a
Liberal
MP
said
today
Mr
Jack
Davis
newly
elected
Coast
Capilano
MP
said
he
will
propose
his
party
make
a
defin
definite
�
ite
stand
on
this
point
when
parliament
opens
in
September
He
said
that
when
President
Kennedy
proposed
limitation
of
Canadian
timber
exports
to
the
US
to
aid
US
producers
he
probably
anticipated
violent
re
action
here
He
would
like
to
sec
us
force
forcefully
�
fully
come
back
with
something
so
he
could
say
that
Canada
is
taking
a
tough
line
I
believe
said
Davis
Davis
added
creation
of
a
North
American
free
trade
area
should
apply
at
first
to
natural
resources
such
as
power
and
this
would
agree
with
previous
sentiments
expressed
by
Ken-
jnedy
he
said
1
1962
and
a
further
increase
of
four
cents
Sept
1
1963
The
new
wage
rates
would
raise
the
base
rate
in
the
South
Southern
�
ern
Interior
to
189
over
the
two
years
from
the
present
179
Also
provided
for
was
a
joint
trustee
health
and
welfare
plan
something
new
in
the
Southern
Interior
woods
industry
There
also
would
be
a
joint
training
program
Bish6pibMeetk
UBC
President
Bishop
Fergus
OGrady
foun
founder
�
der
and
president
of
Prince
George
College
will
meet
with
Dr
John
Macdonald
president
of
UBC
to
discuss
the
junior
college
situation
in
BC
Dr
Macdonald
is
making
a
study
of
junior
colleges
and
Bishop
OGrady
said
today
that
a
meeting
to
discuss
them
will
be
arranged
as
soon
as
pos-
I
sible
Demand
for
Free
Trade
Area
Urged
by
Member
He
said
the
president
has
to
appear
to
be
acting
in
the
inter
interests
�
ests
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
lumber
producers
But
Canada
should
fire
right
back
and
give
him
grounds
for
reconsidera
reconsideration
�
tion
He
also
said
lack
of
federal
support
is
the
only
obstacle
to
a
multi-million-dollar
industrial
complex
at
Hat
Creek
coal
fields
Thousands
of
men
could
be
employed
by
several
industries
at
the
lignite
coal
fields
135
miles
northeast
of
Vancouver
he
said
All
the
requirements
except
federal
research
and
support
exist
for
development
of
sev
several
�
eral
industries
including
pro
production
�
duction
of
heavy
water
and
aluminum
smelting
he
said
Mr
Davis
research
director
of
the
provincial
governments
BC
Hydro
and
Power
Author
Authority
�
ity
before
the
June
18
federal
election
said
coal
seams
arc
hundreds
of
feet
thick
and
run
for
miles
at
Hat
Creek
Margaret
Celebrates
32nd
Birthday
with
Inlaws
By
The
Associated
Press
ABBEYLEIX
Ireland-Princess
Margaret
celebrated
her
32nd
birthday
today
with
her
husbands
family
a
depart
departure
�
ure
from
royal
tradition
and
a
sign
of
her
independent
ideas
as
a
married
woman
The
princess
and
Ionl
Snow
don
Nerc
on
a
quiet
vacation
with
his
brother-in-law
and
sister
Viscount
and
Yiscount
ess
De
Vesci
They
are
staging
at
Abbey
leix
the
Georgian
mansion
home
of
the
De
Vescis
in
the
Irish
countryside
It
was
the
first
time
for
many
years
that
the
princess
had
missed
passing
her
birth
birthday
�
day
at
Balmoral
the
Scottish
estate
of
Queen
Elizabeth
The
departure
from
royal
custom
meant
a
separation
from
her
Jlmonth
old
son
It
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PRINCESS
MARGARET
separated
from
ion
Viscount
Linley
who
is
at
Balmoral
with
the
Queen
At
32
Margaret
is
still
a
leader
of
fashion
a
hard-working
royal
envoy
and
a
beau
beautiful
�
tiful
woman
But
in
the
last
ear
her
once
universal
popularity
has
suffered
setbacks
Her
departuic
for
a
vaca
vacation
�
tion
in
The
West
Indies
only
nine
weeks
after
the
birth
of
her
son
provoked
criticism
in
the
British
press
It
wasnt
the
vacation
her
critics
ob
objected
�
jected
to
but
the
fact
her
baby
was
left
at
home
There
have
also
been
rum
rumblings
�
blings
in
Parliament
over
the
cost
to
the
country
of
face
facelifting
�
lifting
her
London
home
Margaret
however
is
never
far
from
the
line
of
duty
She
went
back
to
the
Caribbean
early
this
month
to
represent
the
Queen
at
Jamaicas
lade-
Dendcnce
celebrations
On
return
she
was
given
an
equerry
the
first
time
such
an
appointment
had
been
made
to
her
household
indicating
her
official
sched
schedules
�
ules
are
likely
to
get
heavier
rather
than
lighter
ZEN
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRfTISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
AUGUST
21
1962
SOUTHERN
INTERIOR
Workers
10
Cent
VANCOUVER
CP
Woodworkers
in
BCs
Southern
Interior
have
voted
to
accept
a
new
contract
granting
a
10
cent
an
hour
increase
over
two
years
Jack
Moore
regional
president
of
the
IWA
announced
today
The
settlement
proposal
which
would
affect
about
5000
workers
in
the
Southern
Inter
Interior
�
ior
resulted
from
recommenda
recommendations
�
tions
of
a
conciliation
officer
and
had
been
recommended
for
acceptance
by
the
unions
policy
committee
At
the
same
time
the
South
Southern
�
ern
Interior
locals
voted
to
au
authorize
�
thorize
strike
action
should
the
proposed
settlement
be
rejected
by
the
employers
It
was
understood
the
op
operators
�
erators
probably
would
accept
Settlements
already
have
been
negotiated
in
the
Northern
In
Interior
�
terior
and
in
the
big
coastal
logging
districts
The
Southern
Interior
propos
al
provides
for
a
two
year
re
newal
of
the
present
master
contract
which
expires
Aug
31
with
a
wage
increase
of
six
cents
an
hour
effective
SepL
7c
a
Copy
ftVpS
Okay
Boost
GRAND
PROGRAM
PRIZE
for
the
first
annual
Simon
Fraser
Days
and
Exhibition
last
week
a
new
car
was
picked
up
Monday
by
the
winner
D
G
Smith
a
dispatcher
with
the
BC
Forest
Service
at
Topley
Vandervoort
photo
5000000
Microwave
Operation
Completed
VANCOUVER
CP
Complc
1
bore
3500000
of
the
total
cost
tion
of
a
new
communications
land
ATC
1500000
giant
a
5000000
tropospheric
scatter
microwave
system
along
the
BC
coast
was
announced
tnrlv
hv
theRC
rTeletihone
Co
in
co
operation
with
theAlAska
Telephone
corporation
TWO
SWEEPS
The
new
system
together
with
a
conventional
microwave
chain
previously
in
operation
between
Vancouver
and
Port
Hardy
on
the
north
end
of
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
Island
also
provides
ad
additional
�
ditional
communications
facili
facilities
�
ties
to
points
along
the
BC
coast
From
Port
Hardy
the
scatter
system
bridges
the
ocean
gap
to
Alaska
in
two
sweeps
190
miles
to
Trutch
Island
on
the
B
C
coast
and
154
miles
from
Trutch
to
Annette
Island
on
the
tip
of
the
Alaska
panhandle
In
announcing
completion
of
the
project
BC
Telephone
vice
president
C
J
McLean
said
the
system
initially
provides
facilities
for
120
circuits
for
voice
communication
and
data
transmission
for
commercial
and
defence
purposes
with
an
ultimate
capacity
of
240
BCT
A
military
exercise
designed
to
test
the
readiness
of
North
Americas
air
defence
system
will
force
cancellation
of
two
Vancouver
-
Prince
George
flights
of
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Airlines
�
lines
on
Sept
2
There
will
be
delays
on
other
flights
AH
civilian
aircraft
in
the
continental
US
and
Canada
will
be
grounded
from
11
am
to
430
pm
local
time
as
mili
military
�
tary
aircraft
take
over
the
sky
above
the
two
nations
The
military
operation
will
be
taking
place
on
the
middle
day
of
the
three
day
Labor
Day
holiday
to
minimize
the
impact
upon
air
travellers
There
were
similar
operations
in
I960
and
1961
The
exercise
is
known
as
Op
eration
Sky
Shield
III
At
Annette
Island
it
connects
with
a
similar
system
operated
by
the
US
government
which
covers-
most
of
thc49Ui
state
M
McLean
said
planning
of
the
tropospheric
scatter
system
began
two
years
ago
on
the
premise
that
it
was
the
best
answer
to
the
problem
of
pro
providing
�
viding
increased
facilities
for
commercial
and
defence
com
communications
�
munications
traffic
along
the
Pacific
coast
between
the
bor
der
and
Alaska
SHOT
INTO
SPACE
Under
the
scatter
method
of
microwave
transmission
signals
arc
shot
six
miles
into
the
tro
troposphere
�
posphere
aimed
in
a
beam
just
over
the
horizon
A
small
per
percentage
�
centage
of
the
beam
is
reflect
reflected
�
ed
by
turbulent
tropospheric
air
picked
up
by
supei
sensitive
recivcrs
increased
in
strength
and
transmitted
to
the
next
station
Major
items
of
equipment
in
the
north
coast
system
are
eight
70
ton
parabolic
antennas
resembling
outdoor
movie
screens
eight
transmitters
and
16
receivers
Two
Commercial
Flights
Cancelled
by
Exercise
CPA
flights
affected
are
as
follows
Cancelled
will
be
Flight
7
Vancouver
to
Pnnce
Rupert
Terrace
Smithers
and
Prince
George
and
Flight
20
Prince
George
to
Vancouver
which
normally
leaves
here
at
130
I
pm
Daughter
Predicted
For
Princess
in
63
LONDON
AP
Princess
Margaret
turned
32
today
and
one
stargazer
predicted
she
woujd
give
birth
to
a
daughter
next
year
Horoscope
man
for
The
Daily
Express
Lord
Luck
said
A
very
happy
year
lies
ahead
for
Princess
Margaret
with
the
likelihood
of
the
birth
of
daughter
in
1963
to
crown
it
Flight
8
which
normally
leaves
Prince
George
for
Smith
Smithers
�
ers
Terrace
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
at
130
pm
will
leave
at
545
pm
Flight
16
which
normally
ar-
tics
here
Irom
bumonton
at
1
pm
will
arrive
here
at
1140
am
Fljght
15
which
normally
leaves
Prince
George
for
Ed
Edmonton
�
monton
at
145
pm
will
leave
at
530
pm
Flight
19
which
normally
ar
arrives
�
rives
hero
from
Vancouver
at
1235
pm
will
arrive
at
Jl35
am
Variable
cloudiness
on
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
with
scattered
showers
and
little
change
in
tempera
ture
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
at
Prince
George
Qucs
nel
and
Smithers
45
and
65
Low
tonight
and
high
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
at
Grande
Prairie
50
and
65
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Pre
Prince
George
69
45
12
Terrace
v
58
49
47
Smithers
62
48
89
Quesnel
74
41
Williams
Lake
75
48
Kamloops
0
83
56
-
Whitehorse
61
49
l
Fort
Nelson
63
52
104