SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Mohawks
and
Stampcdcrs
remain
deadlocked
after
victories
Al
LaChancc
takes
first
game
of
curling
playoff
from
Wray
Dob
Clcland
rink
to
represent
Legion
at
curling
in
Qucsncl
Sec
Pages
4
and
5
Now
hear
this
When
a
form
letter
under
School
Superintendent
J
M
Phillipscns
name
went
out
to
teachers
telling
about
the
com
ing
Sam
Fletcher
sales
clinic
several
errors
in
grammar
were
spotted
Resident
UBC
profes
professor
�
sor
Cordon
Elliott
felt
it
was
too
good
a
chance
to
pass
up
He
has
produced
a
shortcourse
in
letter
writing
for
secictarics
using
the
grammatical
goofs
as
lud
examples
and
distributed
the
inf
oi
ination
to
his
classes
Peter
Hcnslowe
reports
he
inutcd
Mayor
Garvin
Deiell
and
realtor
Gordon
Bryant
both
known
Liberals
to
the
reorgan
reorganization
�
ization
meeting
of
Fort
George
Tories
Wednesday
But
appar
apparently
�
ently
neither
was
interested
since
neither
showed
Lawrence
R
Gray
was
fined
25
on
each
of
20
counts
of
theft
and
given
nine
months
probation
on
a
21st
count
for
using
a
gasoline
credit
card
to
fill
his
cars
gas
tank
Gray
appeared
in
city
magistrates
court
Oh
cs
the
credit
card
belonged
to
Harry
Loders
transfer
com
pany
With
the
results
of
a
Toronto
Globe
and
Mail
survey
indicat
indicating
�
ing
radio
and
tv
are
going
to
have
harder
times
ahead
cap
Hiring
the
ad
dollar
on
account
of
the
mediums
general
in
inability
�
ability
to
pin
down
its
audience
and
the
effect
commercials
have
on
bujing
whats
going
to
happen
to
the
local
audio
video
setup
Since
both
these
operations
arc
contained
under
one
loof
and
tv
these
days
is
carrying
many
of
its
programs
without
advertising
will
the
radio
jingle
soon
have
to
bo
changed
to
Were
ahead
of
the
breadlines
Hurrah
That
beautiful
Christ
Christmas
�
mas
tree
in
front
of
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
building
finally
came
down
Wednesday
afternoon
Some
people
will
miss
it
The
tree
was
becoming
an
institution
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
tms
m
-v
j
mm
xjhihIhl
flmv
TICKETS
ARE
NOW
ON
SALE
FOR
THE
ANNUAL
HOSPITAL
BALL
TO
BE
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
Feb
9
Chairman
of
the
ball
Mrs
Ruth
Evans
left
pur
purchases
�
chases
the
first
tickets
from
ticket
chairman
Mrs
Bernice
Knight
while
Mrs
Peggy
Nelson
Kent
right
awaits
her
turn
Tickets
are
available
at
Prince
George
Agencies
Prince
George
Electric
or
from
Mrs
Knight
Table
reservations
should
be
made
with
Mrs
Leslie
Maxwell
Vandervoort
photo
WITH
FREIGHT
RATE
CHANGE
World
markets
opened
up
to
Interior
lumber
VANCOUVER
Special
Introduction
of
competi
competitive
�
tive
freight
rates
by
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
have
made
it
possible
for
Interior
forest
products
pro
producers
�
ducers
to
participate
in
the
world
lumber
market
L
L
G
Bentley
said
here
this
week
Change
in
NATO
Norad
positions
sought
by
leader
ESPANOLA
Ont
CD
Liberal
Leader
Lester
B
Pearson
cele
celebrating
�
brating
his
fifth
anniversary
as
party
chief
said
Wednesday
night
a
Liberal
government
would
seek
changes
in
Canadas
commitments
under
NATO
and
NORAD
This
would
not
mean
an
im
immediate
�
mediate
decision
not
to
employ
nuclear
arms
M
he
told
repot
t
crs
following
his
nomination
for
the
seventh
time
in
the
northern
Ontario
riding
of
Algoma
East
That
might
mean
contract
contracting
�
ing
out
of
NATO
he
said
We
dont
favor
nuclear
weapons
vvc
dont
favor
any
weapons
he
said
Wednesday
night
The
Liberal
party
stands
for
peace
but
weapons
arc
needed
until
that
can
be
achieved
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Betty
Conner
10
Classified
8
9
Comics
9
Coming
events
10
Editorial
page
7
Entertainment
guide
11
12
District
news
6
Here
and
there
JO
Markets
3
Quesnel
news
2
Sports
4
5
I
Mr
Bentley
president
of
Seaboard
Lumber
Sales
Co
told
the
companys
annual
meeting
Tuesday
that
previously
the
entire
output
of
Interior
mills
was
sold
on
this
continent
be
because
�
cause
of
the
freight
rates
He
made
the
comment
in
an
announcing
�
nouncing
that
12
independent
producers
in
the
Prince
George
area
had
formed
Overseas
Spruce
Sales
Ltd
and
become
shareholders
in
Seaboard
Lum
Lumber
�
ber
Sales
and
Seaboard
Shipping
Co
Combined
production
of
In
Interior
�
terior
mills
in
the
organization
is
more
than
350000000
board
feet
a
ear
and
12
to
15
per
cent
of
this
was
expected
to
be
madc
available
for
waterborne
shipment
to
world
markets
Salos
of
the
company
formed
in
1928
and
one
of
the
worlds
largest
shippers
of
lumber
and
plywood
by
water
climbed
nine
per
cent
to
establish
a
record
in
1962
Mr
Bentley
told
the
annual
meeting
A
total
of
1030398000
board
feet
of
lumber
and
plywood
was
shipped
during
the
year
The
cargoes
were
worth
a
total
of
almost
100000000
including
freight
charges
The
presidents
report
showed
that
shipments
to
the
US
de
declined
�
clined
last
year
despite
claims
of
some
American
lumber
inter
interests
�
ests
that
Canadian
mills
were
Hooding
them
out
of
the
Atlan
Atlantic
�
tic
coast
market
Of
the
1902
total
shipments
545
per
cent
went
to
the
US
compared
with
562
per
cent
in
1961
FRANCE
CALLS
MARKET
MEET
BRUSSELS
Reuters
France
has
called
its
five
Common
Market
partners
to
a
special
meeting
to
discuss
whether
to
go
on
with
negoti
negotiations
�
ations
for
British
member
membership
�
ship
in
the
trade
group
a
French
spokesman
said
today
The
spokesman
said
it
is
possible
French
Foreign
Minister
Maurice
Couve
de
MurvlUe
may
propose
break
breaking
�
ing
off
the
negotiations
if
he
thinks
this
is
the
right
de
decision
�
cision
Nikita
gets
first
look
at
Berlins
infamous
wall
BERLIN
UP
Premier
Khrushchev
today
visited
the
Communist
wall
dividing
Berlin
The
Soviet
leader
attending
the
East
German
Communist
party
congress
in
East
Berlin
was
accompanied
by
East
Ger
German
�
man
Communist
Leader
Walter
Ulbricht
as
he
walked
to
the
last
barrier
on
the
Communist
side
of
the
wall
Ten
East
German
border
guard
officers
stopped
pedes
pedestrians
�
trians
crossing
while
Khrush
Khrushchev
�
chev
was
at
the
checkpoint
Standing
two
feet
from
the
di
dividing
�
viding
line
Krushchev
grinned
and
waved
cheerfully
to
a
group
of
Western
reporters
six
feet
away
from
him
Record
military
spending
sought
by
Kennedy
WASHINGTON
Ml
Presi
President
�
dent
Kennedy
today
proposed
military
spending
of
51000
000000
for
next
year
a
peace
peacetime
�
time
peak
It
was
part
of
a
record
98
billion
budget
With
related
programs
such
as
building
of
fallout
shelters
and
atomic
energy
activities
defence
outlays
for
the
coming
fiscal
year
were
estimated
at
56000000000
2000000000
moic
than
this
year
There
is
no
discount
price
on
defence
said
Kennedy
in
his
budget
message
The
free
world
must
be
prepared
at
all
times
to
face
the
perils
of
gobal
nuclear
war
limited
conven
conventional
�
tional
conflict
and
covert
guer
guerrilla
�
rilla
activities
CA
Vol
7
No
12
tives
arc
expecting
an
early
general
provincial
election
and
they
intend
to
be
fully
prepar
prepared
�
ed
for
a
long
and
bitter
cam
campaign
�
paign
Weve
been
lackadaisical
said
Dud
Saw
ley
as
he
was
named
president
of
the
Fort
George
Progressive
Conserva
Conservative
�
tive
Association
at
a
rcorgan
izational
meeting
Wednesday
night
But
with
the
present
execu
executive
�
tive
wc
can
accomplish
what
were
after
a
stiong
Con
Conservative
�
servative
party
on
the
provinc
provincial
�
ial
level
he
said
Vice
presidents
named
by
the
20
persons
attending
the
meet
meeting
�
ing
were
Elroy
Garden
and
Stan
Otulak
Secretary
is
Mrs
Eunice
Roy
assisted
by
Mrs
Jessie
Cunhffe
and
treasurer
is
Harry
Kennedy
Directors
arc
Ernie
Hill
Sid
Pozer
John
Powers
Bill
Hut
ton
Nick
Veekcn
Mrs
Martin
Caine
Dick
Yardlcy
Jim
Clark
Jim
Yce
and
George
Hicks
of
Valemount
All
officers
were
elected
by
acclamation
No
election
was
held
for
directors
as
the
consti
constitution
�
tution
places
no
limit
on
the
number
of
directors
the
local
association
may
have
The
two
hour
meeting
also
Named
delegates
to
the
BC
party
leadership
conven
convention
�
tion
at
Vancouver
Jan
24
25
and
20
They
are
Mrs
Caine
Mr
Otulak
Mrs
Roy
Mr
Saw-
e
BY
COUNCILLOR
A
resolution
embodying
the
recommendation
was
releas
released
�
ed
today
by
the
associations
resolutions
committee
The
re
report
�
port
goes
before
the
annual
meeting
for
decision
later
this
week
Tories
getting
ready
for
early
BC
vote
Fort
George
riding
Conserva
ley
Johnny
Powers
as
presi
president
�
dent
of
the
Cariboo
federal
Progressive
Conservative
As
Association
�
sociation
Mr
Vecken
Mr
Clark
Mr
Yce
Mr
Garden
and
Ed
Williams
and
Mr
Hicks
of
Valemount
Set
up
a
candidate
selec
selection
�
tion
committee
led
by
Mr
Clark
to
seek
out
possible
Conserva
Conservative
�
tive
candidates
of
a
calibre
to
oppose
the
present
MLA
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Wil
liston
Assigned
Peter
Hcnslovvc
the
task
of
rewriting
the
Fort
George
associations
constitu
constitution
�
tion
Copies
will
be
distributed
to
all
membcis
when
the
job
is
finished
and
the
new
consti
constitution
�
tution
will
then
come
before
a
general
meeting
e
itizn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
JANUARY
17
1963
Northern
legal
bootlegging
hit
Northern
BC
centre
loses
its
power
plant
STEWART
CP
Fire
Wednesday
destroyed
the
hydro
electric
power
plant
near
this
community
120
miles
north
of
Prince
Rupert
The
generators
appeared
to
be
a
complete
loss
The
village
is
being
supplied
with
power
by
a
standby
diescl
unit
in
the
village
AFTER
INITIAL
MEETING
College
board
agree
to
hold
further
talks
Talks
to
explore
joint
use
of
the
Prince
George
College
campus
by
public
and
private
institutions
will
be
continued
by
officials
of
the
college
and
School
District
57
The
two
parties
met
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
night
to
discuss
the
colleges
offer
to
share
facilities
at
the
2000
acrc
Pcdcn
Hill
campus
with
UBC
or
any
other
party
interested
in
higher
education
According
to
a
statement
issued
today
Ty
Bishop
Fergus
OGrady
founder
and
president
of
the
college
and
Jim
Elliott
chairman
of
the
School
District
57
board
Mutual
agreement
that
the
prime
concern
of
both
groups
is
to
provide
the
best
in
higher
education
for
central
and
north
northern
�
ern
BC
was
clearly
stated
No
specific
plans
emerged
from
the
meeting
but
it
was
agreed
that
exploratory
talks
will
continue
to
study
the
ad
administrative
�
ministrative
possibilities
of
a
shared
campus
PARTY
TO
STUDY
INCOME
TAX
CUT
OTTAWA
CP
The
Prog
Progressive
�
ressive
Conservative
Associa
tion
will
be
asked
to
recom
recommend
�
mend
that
the
federal
gov
government
�
ernment
make
a
general
re
reduction
�
duction
in
personal
and
cor
corporation
�
poration
income
tax
of
five
OTTAWA
CP
A
mem
member
�
ber
of
the
Northwest
Ter
Territories
�
ritories
council
complained
Wednesday
of
legalized
bootlegging
in
the
Arctic
town
of
Inuvik
Knutc
Lang
told
the
council
the
tavern
al
Inuvik
stays
open
until
1
am
and
sells
take
out
beer
at
14
a
case
after
the
liquor
store
which
sells
it
for
8
has
closed
for
the
day
This
should
be
stopped
he
said
And
the
liquor
store
should
have
longer
hours
so
residents
can
buy
at
decent
prices
The
council
agreed
the
ques
question
�
tion
of
regulating
hours
should
be
left
to
local
communities
The
late
closing
hours
repre
represent
�
sent
a
change
from
early
days
when
beer
parlors
flourished
24
hours
a
day
But
beer
halls
now
dont
cater
to
rough-and-tumble
itinerants
Mr
Lang
said
The
patrons
were
residents
who
sometimes
spent
all
eve
evening
�
ning
there
then
bought
take
out
beer
at
sky
high
prices
while
their
children
went
hungry
R
A
J
Phillips
an
official
of
the
northern
affairs
depart
ment
who
headed
a
study
of
northern
drinking
said
the
pic
picture
�
ture
is
not
discouraging
The
drinking
problem
has
hit
a
plateau
and
is
probably
on
the
verge
of
decline
he
said
After
spending
the
last
three
days
hammering
at
existing
problems
employment
com
per
cent
on
existing
tax
rates
munications
industry
and
so
cial
questions
the
nine
mem
ber
council
now
is
moving
on
to
new
legislation
Some
of
it
could
be
contentious
The
division
of
the
vast
terri
territories
�
tories
into
two
regions
the
western
section
is
to
be
known
as
Mackenzie
and
the
eastern
zone
is
to
be
given
an
Eskimo
name
at
this
session
brings
with
it
the
problems
of
new
electoral
districts
the
division
of
historical
possessions
and
future
administration
The
northern
affairs
depart
department
�
ment
has
recommended
that
Mackenzie
as
the
legal
succes
successor
�
sor
to
the
present
territories
should
gt
virtually
all
the
sym
symbols
�
bols
such
as
the
mace
the
floral
emblem
and
the
coat
of
arms
The
eastern
section
would
make
a
fresh
start
Thefts
by
addicts
costing
millions
VANCOUVER
CP
Magis
Magistrate
�
trate
Lcs
Bow
ley
says
the
cost
of
stolen
goods
and
allied
crimes
by
drug
addicts
sup
supporting
�
porting
their
habits
totals
mil
millions
�
lions
annually
He
was
com
commenting
�
menting
in
sentencing
two
ad
dicts
to
four
years
in
the
peni
tentiary
Captain
dies
following
incident
aboard
ship
BERGEN
Norway
Reuters
Captain
An
Andreas
�
dreas
Foerdc
54
captain
of
the
2394
ton
Norwegian
freighter
Mariko
died
in
hospital
in
Kismayu
Somalia
last
Monday
after
being
taken
ill
during
an
incident
at
sea
the
ships
owner
said
today
An
official
said
We
clo
not
know
exactly
what
happened
aboard
the
ship
A
telegram
from
the
first
mate
said
blows
were
exchanged
when
the
second
mate
carried
out
a
captains
order
PROPOSED
GRANT
CHANGES
COULD
NECESSITATE
REVISION
foic
opening
of
legislature
Jan
21
Prince
George
would
lose
about
115000
if
the
proposal
is
approved
And
with
council
pio
posing
o
hold
the
line
on
taxes
this
action
could
force
a
shav
shaving
�
ing
of
the
budget
The
city
department
which
has
the
most
flexible
budget
is
public
vvotks
According
to
the
preliminary
budget
adopted
Monday
by
city
council
305
000
is
proposed
for
capital
works
involving
street
blacktop-
ping
asphalting
new
streets
cuibs
and
sidewalks
And
it
is
in
tills
section
where
cutting
could
come
WiUiin
the
street
division
55000
has
been
allocated
for
snow
plowing
sanding
snow
re
moval
on
roads
and
downtown
sidewalks
The
preliminary
budget
for
IJGTJ
totals
2154780
It
is
the
highest
preliminary
budget
ever
to
be
adopted
by
a
Prince
George
city
council
150000
above
last
years
preliminary
and
100000
above
the
1962
final
budget
There
are
few
major
changes
in
tiiis
years
preliminary
budg
budget
�
et
compared
to
last
years
act
actual
�
ual
budget
Under
the
fire
department
budget
another
4000
may
be
spent
on
a
new
panel
alarm
system
and
a
new
fire
chiefs
car
The
police
allocation
has
climbed
about
15000
this
year
The
main
spots
within
the
budg
budget
�
et
where
a
large
increase
are
7c
a
Copy
gn
II
50
prr
Month
BT
CARRIER
Mystery
pickets
cost
anions
7500
damages
VANCOUVER
CO
Mystery
pickets
cost
two
unions
7500
Wednesday
in
an
out-of-court
settle
settlement
�
ment
of
a
damage
suit
The
suit
for
special
and
unstated
general
damages
was
brought
by
A
R
Grimwood
against
Local
452
of
the
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners
Local
213
of
the
Building
Material
Con
Construction
�
struction
and
Fuel
Tank
Drivers
Union
and
23
individuals
The
suit
followed
a
week
long
work
stoppage
last
September
on
a
Grimwood
project
BY
PERRAULT
Permanent
commission
on
Douks
suggested
VANCOUVER
CP
Provincial
Liberal
Leader
Ray
Pcrrault
Wednesday
proposed
a
permanent
commission
on
Doukhobor
affairs
He
told
a
South
Vancouver
meeting
the
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobors
latest
moves
dem
demonstrate
�
onstrate
an
utter
collapse
of
the
provincial
governments
ma
machinery
�
chinery
to
deal
with
the
situa
situation
�
tion
He
said
he
will
propose
the
commission
at
the
forthcoming
session
of
the
legislature
The
commission
would
employ
per
permanent
�
manent
personnel
with
advisers
to
find
paths
for
a
solution
to
the
problem
The
estimated
1300
Sons
left
their
burned
homes
in
the
in
terior
Kootenay
in
September
intent
on
reaching
Mountain
Prison
60
miles
cast
of
Van
couver
where
some
of
their
number
are
imprisoned
for
acts
of
terrorism
They
reached
Hope
in
October
and
had
been
camped
there
since
until
their
move
to
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
Wednesday
VANCOUVER
ICFI
Heckled
badgered
and
stared
at
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobors
called
it
quits
early
today
and
left
a
chill
damp
park
for
warmer
quarters-
Somc
200
of
the
radical
sect
the
vanguard
of
1000
who
were
to
arrive
here
today
from
a
campsite
at
Hope
descended
on
Vancouver
Wednesday
In
trucks
cars
and
two
char
chartered
�
tered
busses
they
drove
into
town
and
parked
themselves
on
benches
in
Victory
Square
a
one
block
park
in
the
heart
of
the
downtown
area
There
most
of
them
from
teenagers
to
elderly
persons
George
5
and
IS
Qucsncl
10
and
20
and
Smithcrs
25
and
32
Peace
River
Cloudy
with
continuous
snow
beginning
Fri
day
morning
Continuing
cold
Winds
southeasterly
20
Low
to
Air
of
uncertainty
hangs
over
record
budget
The
19G3
city
budget
is
prob
probably
�
ably
the
most
doubtful
pielint
inary
budget
ever
adopted
by
council
Reason
for
the
uncertainty
is
a
verbal
announcement
made
last
year
by
Premier
Bennett
He
said
he
would
be
seeking
cabinet
endorsement
of
a
plan
to
discontinue
por
capita
grants
to
municipalities
and
pay
grants
in
lieu
of
property
taxes
on
pro
vincial
property
within
munici
municipalities
�
palities
The
cabinet
ii
to
meet
be-
noted
arc
meals
for
prisoners
to
8000
from
5500
witness
fees
and
expenses
to
3000
from
1600
police
salaries
to
119250
from
108000
The
in
crease
under
the
salary
section
includes
another
policeman
from
the
first
of
1963
Lighting
budget
for
1963
re
mains
about
the
same
as
the
previous
year
For
new
street
lighting
10000
has
been
includ
included
�
ed
An
even
1000
lias
beca
in
Continued
on
Pago
3
PUBLIC
APOLOGY
TO
BE
DEMANDED
KAMLOOPS
CP
Sena
tor
Sydney
Smith
of
Kamloops
said
Wednesday
he
will
de
demand
�
mand
a
public
retraction
and
apology
from
professor
Doug
Douglas
�
las
Anglin
of
Carlcton
Uni
University
�
versity
for
remarks
he
made
about
behavior
of
Canadian
delegates
to
last
falls
Com
Commonwealth
�
monwealth
Parliamentary
As
Association
�
sociation
conference
in
Niger
Nigeria
�
ia
The
senator
was
one
of
the
delegates
Prof
Anglin
said
Canadian
delegations
should
stay
home
if
they
cannot
be
trusted
to
behave
in
a
civilized
man
manner
�
ner
remain
sober
most
of
the
time
and
treat
their
hosts
with
elemenfary
courtesy
Vancouverites
badger
Douks
advance
party
stayed
while
hundreds
of
Van
Vancouverites
�
couverites
trod
the
damp
grass
into
slippery
mud
as
many
got
their
first
look
at
a
Doukhobor
During
the
late
afternoon
and
evening
the
Sons
sang
Russian
hymns
prayed
ate
sandwiches
drank
coffee
and
answered
questions
in
chill
drizzly
wea
weather
�
ther
Later
about
60
who
had
not
sought
accommodation
in
room
rooming
�
ing
houses
and
hotels
sat
and
stood
stoically
in
a
garden
be
between
�
tween
a
fence
and
a
sidewalk
while
staring
people
brushed
by
them
j
Some
young
hecklers
stood
in
a
tree
and
shouted
at
Continued
on
Page
3
COLD
roundup
Hlii2
A
trend
to
crisp
cold
weather
for
the
weekend
is
foreseen
in
the
weather
pattern
here
ac
according
�
cording
to
the
local
weather
office
Fridays
forecast
for
the
Cari
Cariboo
�
boo
Prince
George
and
Bulkley
Valley
Regions
calls
for
mostly
cloudy
skies
with
occasional
light
snow
Colder
Winds
will
be
light
occasionally
reaching
northerly
15
niph
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Prince
night
and
high
Friday
at
Grande
Prairie
-10
and
5
Vancouver
and
Victoria
Mostly
cloudy
with
occasional
light
drizzle
Little
change
in
temperature
Winds
light
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
32
and
40
Victoria
33
and
42
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
LoPree
Prince
George
27
12
Terrace
36
31
Smithcrs
35
31
Quesnel
27
17
Williams
Lake
20
14
Kamloops
30
11
Whitehorsc
23
18
04
Fort
Nelson
14
-4
14
Fort
St
John
30
-l
09
Dawson
Creek
32
3
13
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Karly
morning
weather
hi
major
cities
Winnipeg
7
below
knowing
Brandon
3
below
winds
NE
5
10
snow
Regina
3
below
north
winil
21
cloudy
Saskatoon
H
below
NW
wind
14
Swift
Current
Zero
wind
north
15
Edmonton
2
below
cloudy
wind
NNE
24
Lctiibridge
17
above
wind
ENE
26
36
snowing
Calgary
13
above
wind
NNW
snowing
Medicine
Hat
14
above
knowing
and
blowing