JSx
Mare9Stop
Signs
Six
more
nev
stop
signs
will
be
installed
in
the
city
City
Works
Superintendent
Bill
tIones
says
Installation
will
be
at
north
and
south
sides
of
Fourth
and
Fifth
at
Edmonton
one
on
the
north
side
only
of
Sixth
and
one
at
the
west
side
of
Ross
Crescent
on
Tenth
THREE
PERSONS
suffered
slight
injuries
early
Satur
Saturday
�
day
afternoon
when
a
truck
and
a
car
collided
on
the
hill
north
of
the
old
Ncchako
bridge
Two
of
the
three
SEVERAL
CONDITIONS
RESPONSIBLE
FOR
MOVE
LONDON
W
Animal
lover
Joseph
Sharp
today
fired
a
blast
of
criticism
at
two
mem
members
�
bers
of
the
Royal
Family
over
the
killing
of
a
stag
by
Prince
Charles
Sharp
aimed
one
shot
at
Chailcs
13
heir
to
the
throne
He
directed
the
other
at
Charles
father
Prince
Philip
Shooting
a
stag
is
hardly
the
thing
for
an
adult
to
do
said
Sharp
For
a
child
its
deplorable
Sharp
is
secretary
of
the
League
Against
Cruel
Sports
We
all
know
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
is
trigger
happy
saul
he
secretary
Its
wrong
that
his
son
should
follow
so
closely
in
his
footsteps
Prince
Chailcs
bagged
his
PRINCE
CHARLES
trigger
happy
BUILDING
PROGRAMS
MAY
BE
HURT
In
addition
work
has
not
been
completed
at
the
new
Con
naught
Junior
Sccondaiy
and
staff
is
not
available
for
super
supervision
�
vision
of
the
office
All
oilier
schools
in
the
dis
district
�
trict
aic
open
for
public
use
although
school
boauls
hae
no
responsibility
under
the
law
to
open
their
facilities
to
the
public
Rural
school
aic
available
for
community
use
if
no
other
build
building
�
ing
is
available
by
arrange
arrangements
�
ments
with
the
school
lepresen
tativc
and
teacher
or
principal
City
schools
on
the
other
hand
are
available
free
to
vouth
gioups
and
at
a
charge
to
other
groups
at
the
discretion
of
the
school
boaid
The
board
lias
been
generous
Now
Hear
This
Vancouver
Lions
fans
and
there
sees
to
be
quite
a
few
left
need
not
be
too
downhearted
about
their
teams
dismal
rec
oid
It
could
be
worse
Like
the
winless
Noranda
Fantassins
who
lost
to
Sturgeon
Falls
Bombers
a
week
ago
by
a
scoie
of
100
to
0
And
the
winless
ones
picked
up
a
league
record
30
fiist
downs
in
gaining
73G
yards
on
the
ground
and
224
parsing
while
losing
the
game
Still
with
the
Lions
the
Prince
George
eeilovin
Lions
Touch
down
Club
meets
at
730
tonight
in
the
Teen
Town
room
at
the
Civic
Centie
to
sec
one
of
those
rate
victory
dims
the
one
showing
the
Lions
beating
Tor
onto
Argonauts
37
21
on
Sept
a
The
intei
section
of
Queensway
ROTTEN
FRUIT
ACiASSIZ
CPi
Agassizllarri
son
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
lieatd
a
complaint
fiom
a
mem
her
who
found
dry
rot
in
nigst
of
the
peaches
in
a
box
adver
tisecUas
being
first
quality
The
chamber
will
taju
a
protest
to
B
A
Tiec
Fruits
and
Patricia
one
of
them
anvway
has
an
island
in
it
as
of
Friday
It
was
put
in
to
piotect
Yield
Right
-
of
-
way
signs
which
were
getting
knock
ed
down
tegulaily
Sine
nice
it
also
will
permit
the
city
to
etect
adequate
traffic
signs
in
the
proper
locations
at
that
very
difficult
and
dangerous
inter
section
And
still
with
the
traffic
beat
Motorists
arc
won
deiing
though
not
complaining
why
parking
meters
arc
minus
their
heads
along
Georgo
in
front
of
the
Cranston
Building
A
city
hall
spokesman
says
the
meters
wcient
being
fed
by
many
coins
tlieie
and
it
was
decided
the
heads
could
bo
used
to
gi
eater
monetary
ad
advantage
�
vantage
in
other
locations
around
the
citys
downtosvn
area
where
new
curbs
have
been
in
stalled
this
summer
It
comes
fiom
the
man
him
self
0
its
probably
official
Tommy
Doucette
is
no
longer
managing
the
Tartan
Brewery
His
next
step
Tommy
didnt
know
i
but
he
was
iiYancoucr
for
the
weekend
and
is
pected
back
tonight
p
p
THE
CITI
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
186
were
taken
to
hospital
but
they
were
not
admitted
Police
today
did
not
have
the
names
of
those
involved
in
the
crash
Vandervoort
photo
School
Now
Shut
to
After
Hours
Use
Animal
Lovers
Declare
Open
Season
On
Prince
After
Heir
Shoots
Stag
first
stag
last
week
while
shooting
in
the
wild
hills
above
Balmoral
Castle
in
Scotland
Since
he
was
10
Charles
has
been
shooting
pheasant
partridge
waterfowl
rabbits
and
wildpjgeoiis
The
stags
head
will
be
shipped
to
a
taxidermist
stuffed
and
if
tradition
is
fol
followed
�
lowed
it
will
adorn
Charles
trophy
room
Other
animal
lovers
joined
in
the
protest
Said
a
member
of
the
league
They
have
been
teaching
the
boy
to
do
horrible
things
Perhaps
it
conies
from
King
Henry
VIII
School
Spending
Cut
Talked
Use
of
Connaught
Junior
Scc
oiulaiy
School
for
all
non
school
activities
is
being
cut
off
School
Dibtnct
57
officials
have
an
announced
�
nounced
Applications
for
use
of
the
school
facilities
by
youth
and
other
organizations
are
being
applied
to
Connaught
Elemental-
Superintendent
J
M
Phil
lipson
said
Major
icason
for
the
move
is
that
the
office
with
its
equip
equipment
�
ment
and
confidential
files
can
cannot
�
not
be
closed
off
fiom
the
re
remainder
�
mainder
of
the
building
And
said
Mr
Pliillipson
it
lias
been
the
boards
experience
that
outh
groups
have
not
been
under
complete
contiol
while
using
school
facilities
in
the
past
in
its
policy
to
allow
the
public
use
of
its
facilities
Mr
Pliil
Pliillipson
�
lipson
said
but
it
has
been
discouraged
He
recalled
that
last
summer
the
boaid
hiul
to
ask
four
groups
using
Harvwn
Elementary
after
hours
to
leaye
the
school
in
bet
better
�
ter
condition
when
they
were
tluough
oricave
If
any
groups
were
willing
to
pay
the
overtime
pay
of
a
super
supervisor
�
visor
for
the
office
the
board
might
be
Villmg
to
let
them
have
the
sfcliool
he
continued
BB1
Ml
s
DR
N
A
M
MacKENZIE
G8
of
Vancouver
former
UBC
president
has
been
named
piesident
of
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Commission
for
UNESCO
the
parent
Canada
Council
announced
today
UN
CENTRE
CLOSED
VANCOUVER
Pi
The
United
Nations
educational
centre
at
the
Univeisitj
of
BC
has
been
closed
on
the
lecommendation
of
UBC
President
John
B
Mac
Donald
It
hal
been
operating
oil
a
minimum
tnulget
after
the
loss
of
federal
gov
eminent
suppoit
Other
university
facilities
are
expected
to
do
the
work
of
the
centie
9
e
PRfNCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER
24
1962
CALGARY
ICP
School
trus
trustees
�
tees
from
BC
went
into
a
huddle
Sunday
night
to
discuss
the
effects
a
provincial
govern
government
�
ment
imposed
embargo
on
capital
spending
would
have
on
their
building
programs
R
E
Lester
of
JIaney
BC
president
of
the
BC
School
Trustees
Association
said
he
was
informed
the
government
has
ordered
a
suspension
on
capital
spending
because
of
un
uncertainties
�
certainties
in
the
municipal
de
debenture
�
benture
market
I
am
informed
that
Educa
tion
Minister
Leslie
Peterson
confirms
in
principle
that
Is
the
case
he
said
I
understand
he
will
issue
a
statement
Mr
Lester
is
one
of
about
dozen
delegates
from
BC
who
arc
attending
the
21st
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
School
Trustees
Association
here
He
said
his
first
indication
of
the
embargo
came
two
days
ago
when
he
heard
from
the
Covwchan
and
Trail
school
boards
All
but
100000
of
a
1100000
program
proposed
by
the
Cow
ichan
board
has
been
rejected
he
said
Mr
Lester
said
he
was
in
formed
that
about
100
children
in
the
Trail
district
aie
riding
on
condemned
school
buses
as
a
lesult
of
the
measure
The
Trail
school
boaid
called
tenders
and
was
ready
to
buy
new
buses
when
the
embargo
was
cnfoiced
he
said
The
buses
now
operating
have
temporary
appioval
from
the
RCMP
Weve
been
expecting
this
said
It
II
Reeve
a
delegate
from
the
Greater
Victoria
school
boaid
School
dollars
dont
buy
as
many
votes
as
road
dollars
He
said
the
school
district
which
is
comprised
of
Victoria
Oak
Bay
Esquimau
and
a
por
tion
of
Saanich
has
about
1
500000
worth
of
construction
re
maining
in
its
cunent
program
Mis
Vera
McCulloch
of
Ver
Vernon
�
non
said
she
did
not
hear
of
the
action
until
Sunday
night
The
Vernon
school
boaid
has
a
num
number
�
ber
of
piojects
under
construc
construction
�
tion
she
said
Ray
Atkinson
a
delegate
fiom
Prince
George
said
his
district
will
hold
a
icfercndum
Sept
28
for
000000
worth
of
school
con
struction
but
at
the
moment
no
one
has
deterred
us
HIGHWAY
MISHAP
Amos
Miller
of
Prince
George
has
been
remanded
without
plea
to
Oct
1
on
a
rising
cident
Sunday
after
which
his
four-year-old
daughter
died
Ami
Jane
Miller
4
died
after
the
car
in
which
she
was
riding
with
her
family
went
off
the
Hart
Highway
at
about
1230
am
Sunday
about
two
miles
south
of
McLcods
Lake
Lodge
Police
here
said
that
an
in
quest
into
the
girls
death
is
expected
to
be
held
viewing
of
the
body
will
be
held
tonight
Miller
appeared
in
court
this
morning
NAME
UNKNOWN
A
five-year-old
boy
Donald
Ehly
of
Macalister
died
Satur
Saturday
�
day
after
he
was
struck
by
a
car
on
the
Cariboo
Highway
near
his
home
Saturday
Name
of
the
driver
of
the
car
was
not
known
to
RCMP
officers
at
the
Williams
Lake
detachment
office
this
morning
Viewing
of
the
body
was
Sat
urday
and
the
inquest
was
ad
adjourned
�
journed
Three
persons
were
injured
in
a
two
car
collision
at
about
1130
pm
Saturday
on
the
Hart
Highway
a
mile
noith
of
the
old
Ncchako
bridge
ALL
RELEASED
John
Relkov
driver
of
one
car
Mrs
Annie
Lafleurc
his
passenger
and
Carl
McKay
passenger
in
the
second
car
all
of
Prince
George
were
taken
to
hospital
and
then
released
Driver
of
the
second
car
Charles
Bird
of
Prince
George
was
convicted
of
driving
with
without
�
out
due
care
and
attention
as
a
result
ol
the
crash
ffiSf
--
--
NILA
Manager
Due
to
Attend
Tariff
Session
Bob
Gallagher
manager
of
the
NILA
will
be
one
of
about
20
Canadian
representatives
at
October
meetings
of
the
U
S
Tariff
Commission
when
the
ef
fect
of
Canadian
competition
on
the
American
lumber
industry
will
come
under
review
The
meetings
which
begin
Oct
2
at
Washington
are
the
lesult
of
submissions
to
the
US
government
by
the
Economical
Survival
Committee
a
body
lcprcsenting
lumbcimcn
of
the
US
Pacific
Northwest
The
committee
claims
that
present
imports
of
Canadian
lumber
in
the
US
aic
detri
detrimental
�
mental
to
the
American
lumber
industry
and
that
they
are
the
major
cause
of
the
industrys
piesent
problems
in
the
west
western
�
ern
states
Mr
Gallagher
said
that
the
Canadian
industry
will
make
a
joint
submission
as
well
as
call
calling
�
ing
10
or
12
witnesses
to
testify
before
the
commission
which
will
repoit
its
findings
to
the
administration
for
action
HYDRO
LINE
PROTESTED
SURREY
CPt
Property
own
owners
�
ers
will
complain
to
the
B
C
Hydro
and
Power
Aulhoiity
over
its
plan
to
build
00
foot
steel
lowers
down
the
west
side
of
this
lower
mainland
munici
municipality
�
pality
They
say
the
towers
should
be
built
on
farmland
They
will
carry
transmission
lines
linking
the
BC
Hvdro
and
Bonneville
Administration
svstem
in
the
US
ZEN
Father
Charged
After
Girl
Dies
Derailment
of
Train
Blamed
on
Children
TORONTO
CP
Suspicions
were
voiced
Sunday
night
that
a
freight
train
crash
was
caused
by
some
someone
�
one
tampering
with
a
switch
Three
persons
were
injured
two
of
them
critically
when
a
62
car
CNR
freight
train
from
Vancouver
went
through
a
switch
Three
engines
and
20
cars
were
derailed
spilling
injured
and
frightened
horses
and
cattle
Thats
those
kids
said
a
CNR
spokes
spokesman
�
man
Weve
had
an
awful
lot
of
trouble
up
this
way
GUARD
REINFORCED
Tight
Security
Follows
Bomb
Find
in
Vatican
VATICAN
VITY
AP
Worried
Vatican
authorities
closed
the
great
central
doors
of
St
Peters
Basilica
today
to
shield
the
mother
church
of
Roman
Catholicism
against
an
unknown
bomber
Vatican
gendarmes
stood
re
reinforced
�
inforced
guard
as
Italian
police
and
explosive
experts
sought
clues
to
the
origin
of
two
in
incendiary
�
cendiary
bombs
found
in
the
church
Saturday
night
Had
they
exploded
the
devices
could
have
ruined
the
church
and
de
destroyed
�
stroyed
its
art
treasures
A
high
Vatican
source
said
there
was
little
doubt
the
in
intended
�
tended
bombing
was
directed
against
the
ecumenfcal
or
worldwide
council
opening
in
the
basicila
Oct
11
The
usual
throngs
of
visitors
were
admitted
today
through
a
smaller
door
to
the
left
under
close
scrutiny
of
Italian
plain
plainclothes
�
clothes
police
They
wcic
re
required
�
quired
to
deposit
all
packages
even
cameras
and
cases
to
be
collected
when
they
left
Instead
of
being
able
to
win
winder
�
der
at
will
down
the
central
aisle
of
the
basilica
visitors
were
louted
along
a
carefully
controlled
circular
course
around
the
interior
The
secur
security
�
ity
moves
wcie
described
as
the
tightest
in
Vatican
history
Investigators
sought
to
estab
establish
�
lish
whether
the
two
bombs
were
placed
by
the
same
per
person
�
son
who
set
off
an
cvplosive
in
St
Peters
July
14
that
chipped
a
maiblc
statue
They
also
ex
examined
�
amined
the
acid
timing
mech
mechanism
�
anism
attached
to
one
of
the
bombs
to
learn
when
it
was
set
to
go
off
A
woikman
found
one
of
the
bombs
just
after
the
basilica
closed
Saturday
night
Police
found
the
second
bomb
grs
w1Sk
UZ
BY
CAHRIER
7C
a
Copy
0
STV
ttO
per
Month
charge
of
impaired
driving
mWTmlm
from
a
traffic
ac-
v
aMu3c5aiBfcBr
SSSsaslSaW
CLOUDY
Mostly
cloudy
this
afternoon
with
increasing
cloudiness
on
Tuesday
Little
change
in
tem
perature
Light
winds
Low
to
tonight
�
night
and
high
Tuesday
at
Prince
George
35
and
05
Ques
nel
40
and
70
Smithcrs
40
and
GO
LAST
24
HOURS
No
precipitation
at
any
point
Hi
Lo
Prince
George
6G
3G
Terrace
57
47
Smithcrs
61
39
Qucsncl
69
38
Williams
Lake
67
3G
Kamloops
76
43
Whitehorse
58
40
Fort
Nelson
65
3D
Fort
St
John
70
48
Dawson
Creek
72
45
Liquor
Cigarets
Taken
by
Thieves
WELLS
Staff
Liquor
and
cigarets
valued
at
1G5
weio
stolen
over
the
weekend
from
the
Wells
branch
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Legion
SOVIET
SUBMARINES
OF
a
new
type
believed
to
be
armed
with
ballistic
mis
missiles
�
siles
have
been
sighted
re
recently
�
cently
in
both
the
Atlantic
and
the
Pacific
the
US
Navy
reports
This
is
a
photo
of
the
most
recent
sighting
made
by
the
navy
Movements
of
the
subs
arc
being
followed
closely
NEA
Tclcphoto
NAMES
SOUGHT
Northern
Tour
Set
Chamber
of
commerce
mem
members
�
bers
who
wish
to
join
next
weeks
package
deal
northern
tour
are
requested
to
record
their
names
with
chamber
sec
secretary
�
retary
Robyn
Webster
not
later
than
5
pm
Wednesday
Chamber
President
Alex
Clark
today
described
the
tour
as
an
excellent
opportunity
to
sec
at
first
hand
the
develop
developments
�
ments
taking
place
in
the
area
north
of
Piince
George
The
Peace
River
area
and
its
development
arc
very
im
important
�
portant
to
Prince
George
he
added
This
trip
also
will
lay
the
groundwork
for
co
operation
with
chambers
in
the
Peace
River
area
SLEEPER
CAR
Delegates
will
travel
on
a
sleeper
car
attached
to
a
PGE
train
which
leaves
Prince
George
at
930
pm
Thursday
Oct
4
The
car
will
arrive
at
Fort
St
John
at
7
am
Oct
5
Following
breakfast
at
Fort
St
John
the
tour
will
go
by
bus
to
Hudson
Hope
where
dele
delegates
�
gates
will
lunch
with
the
Hud
Hudson
�
son
Hope
chamber
In
the
afternoon
delegates
will
tour
the
Peace
River
hydro
hydroelectric
�
electric
power
development
dam
site
near
Hudson
Hope
They
will
icturn
for
supper
with
the
Port
St
John
chamber
and
that
night
will
sleep
on
the
railway
car
at
Fort
St
John
Saturday
morning
they
will
travel
to
Dawson
Creek
for
lunch
with
the
Dawson
Creek
chamber
followed
by
a
tour
of
the
city
PACKAGE
DEAL
In
the
afternoon
the
delegates
will
travel
to
Chclwynd
for
a
meeting
with
the
Chctvvynd
chamber
following
which
they
will
bet
back
on
their
sleeper
car
at
Chetwynd
for
the
re
return
�
turn
trip
to
Prince
George
The
car
is
scheduled
to
arrive
back
in
Piince
George
about
midnight
Satutclay
Oct
G
Cost
of
transportation
in
including
�
cluding
sleeping
on
the
car
throughout
the
trip
is
3010
provided
that
21
persons
sign
up
and
pay
their
deposits
by
5
pm
this
Wednesday
It
is
possible
that
noithcrn
chambers
will
arrange
to
cover
the
cost
of
bus
transportation
to
Hudson
Hope
and
return
If
not
there
will
be
an
additional
445
charge
to
eacli
member
Cost
of
meals
is
above
the
train
charge
However
some
of
these
may
be
absorbed
by
nor
northern
�
thern
chambers
Sexy
Girlie
Mags
Eyed
by
Legal
Officials
By
The
Canadian
Press
Magazines
showing
sultry
eved
buxom
belles
in
vari
various
�
ous
stages
of
undress
have
become
study
books
for
ma
gistrates
lawyers
distribu
tors
and
legal
officials
across
Canada
Censorship
of
the
girlie
mags
ranges
from
severe
to
lackadaisical
from
strictly
controlled
and
cnfoiced
to
ac
action
�
tion
taken
only
when
a
com
complaint
�
plaint
is
made
Control
gioups
range
from
a
radio
evangelist
in
Nova
Sco
Scotia
�
tia
to
a
district
couit
judge
in
Newfoundland
and
a
pro-
incul
censorship
board
in
Quebec
a
suivey
shows
Attention
focusscd
on
the
magazines
earlier
this
month
wmjn
IHstrict
Court
Judge
W
R
Kent
of
Cornerbrook
Nfld
tuled
Jtiut
23
public
tions
seized
from
a
drug
stoic
there
were
obscene
Judge
Kent
said
In
his
judgement
that
the
magazine
Plajboy
the
only
one
lo
con
test
the
seizure
was
sugges
suggestive
�
tive
unnecessarily
over-stepping
the
bounds
that
anyone
one
of
goodwill
or
judgment
would
normally
tolerate
MVc
may
ask
ourselves
the
question
who
would
be
in
injured
�
jured
in
purchasing
such
a
book
and
what
would
be
its
chief
interest
To
my
mind
it
would
be
clearly
purchased
by
persons
looking
for
oppor
tunity
to
delve
into
matters
of
sex
and
features
dealing
with
sex
in
the
publication
It
is
difficult
magistrates
say
to
interpret
Section
150A
of
the
Criminal
Code
of
C
nla
amended
in
1959
to
de
fine
obscene
literature
as
any
publication
of
which
the
dominant
characteristic
3s
undue
exploitation
of
sex
crime
horror
cruelty
and
vi
violence
�
olence
The
code
does
not
fin
titer
define
sex
cither
by
nicasur
ing
the
degree
of
flesh
cx
posurc
or
by
grading
the
de
degree
�
gree
of
intensity
in
the
come
hither
looks
of
the
negligee
clad
models
In
llie
Ncwfoudland
Plavboy
case
Crown
prosecutor
James
Power
said
The
nude
model
in
the
cente
pagc
spread
was
there-
only
because
of
her
measurements
and
the
titillat
titillating
�
ing
cartoons
werent
even
funny
0
Playboy
contended
there
was
nothing
in
the
particular
issue
which
could
bo
consider
ed
obscene
although
it
might
be
distasteful
or
undesirable
to
some
people
Nevertheless
the
magazine
has
not
return
ed
to
newsstands
on
the
is
land
Quebec
exercises
the
most
rigid
control
on
literature
in
Canada
Paul
Frenetic
assistant
dep-iity-attorncy-general
said
the
list
of
banned
books
is
too
long
to
remember
The
only
provincial
censor
censorship
�
ship
boaids
arc
he
Albeita
advisory
board
on
objection
able
publications
Quebec
cen
censorship
�
sorship
board
and
the
On
tana
attorney
generals
ad
advisory
�
visory
panel
on
obscene
lit
literature
�
erature
No
court
action
is
cm
record
in
Alberta
where
major
dis
distributors
�
tributors
iruet
with
the
ad
advisory
�
visory
board
and
comply
with
its
recommendations
of
the
boaid
The
Ontario
board
re
coin
picnts
withdrawal
of
obscene
magazines
to
the
distributors
but
the
only
prosecutions
which
follow
are
the
result
of
complaints
laid
by
readers
About
bQ
magazines
were
icinoved
from
Prince
Edwajd
Island
newsstands
last
year
after
the
home
and
school
organization
threatened
to
take
action
PEI
has
no
pio
uncial
board
Attorney
General
Robcit
llonner
of
BC
said
no
action
is
planned
on
checking
for
obscene
books
He
said
the
provincial
policy
is
that
com
complaints
�
plaints
myst
be
made9
through
proper
authorities
e
He
said
only
cases
wlH
rt
complaints
o
o
Continued
oncPaae
3