SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Williams
Lake
Stnmpcdcrs
take
two
game
lead
over
Mohawks
in
CI1L
finals
Smoke
Eaters
must
do
better
if
they
arc
to
win
hockey
crown
Everybody
scrambling
for
something
in
NHL
See
Pages
4
and
5
3
APPOINTED
Cabinet
fattened
OTTAWA
CD
Three
new
cabinet
ministers
one
of
them
a
former
MP
defeated
in
the
1062
federal
election
were
named
today
by
Prime
Minis
Minister
�
ter
Diefcnbakcr
Martial
Assclin
who
lost
a
reelection
bid
last
June
in
the
Quebec
riding
of
Chailcvoix
was
appointed
minister
of
for
forestry
�
estry
Thcogcnc
Ricard
MP
for
St
Hjacinthc
Bagot
in
the
last
Parliament
was
appointed
min
minister
�
ister
without
poitfolio
for
Que
Quebec
�
bec
and
Frank
McGcc
who
represented
York
-
Scarbor
Scarborough
�
ough
was
named
minister
with
without
�
out
portfolio
for
Toronto
TWO
JOBS
The
foiestry
portfolio
was
previously
held
by
Revenue
Minister
Hugh
John
Flcmming
He
retained
it
when
he
was
named
to
the
revenue
ministry
in
a
cabinet
shuffle
last
Aug
list
The
last
minister
without
portfolio
in
the
cabinet
was
Senator
Wallace
McCutcheon
who
was
named
trade
minister
last
month
after
the
resignation
of
George
Hces
The
new
ministers
probably
will
be
sworn
in
next
Sunday
after
the
prime
ministers
re
return
�
turn
from
an
election
campaign
swing
into
Quebec
and
the
At
Atlantic
�
lantic
provinces
Mr
Dicfenbakcr
said
the
ap
appointments
�
pointments
will
not
change
the
status
of
Justice
Minister
Flem
Fleming
�
ing
who
has
been
acting
as
prune
minister
while
Mr
Dicf
Dicfenbakcr
�
enbakcr
is
on
the
campaign
trail
State
Secretary
Halpenny
or
Works
Minister
Fulton
None
of
the
three
is
standing
for
ic
elcction
NO
REQUIREMENT
Mr
Diefenbaker
said
he
wants
to
be
present
at
the
swearing
in
of
the
new
minis
ministers
�
ters
but
if
it
is
necessary
in
his
absence
to
hold
a
cabinet
meeting
of
impoitance
they
would
be
sworn
in
before
that
and
they
would
attend
Generally
the
prime
minis
minister
�
ter
is
present
at
the
swearing-
in
he
said
Though
there
is
no
constitutional
requirement
for
that
Mr
Diefenbaker
said
he
had
nothing
to
say
about
the
associ
associate
�
ate
defence
ministry
vacated
when
Pierre
Sevigny
resigned
along
with
Mr
Hees
on
Feb
9
Mr
Assclin
39
lost
Charle
Charlevoix
�
voix
to
Social
Creditor
Antoine
Bclangcr
last
June
8G45
votes
to
6341
He
is
seeking
to
win
back
the
seat
in
the
April
8
election
He
was
first
elected
to
Par
Parliament
�
liament
in
1938
when
he
was
in
his
second
term
as
major
of
La
Malbai
Mr
Ricard
53
had
been
an
MP
since
1957
and
was
a
par
parliamentary
�
liamentary
secretary
to
the
prime
minister
in
the
last
ses
session
�
sion
Mr
McGee
is
a
37-year-old
native
of
Ottawa
who
won
York
Scarborough
a
Toronto
area
riding
in
1957
1958
and
1962
During
the
last
Parliament
he
was
parliamentary
secretary
to
Immigration
Minister
Bell
RED
CROSS
FLAG
WAS
RAISED
AT
CITY
HALL
Saturday
by
Sea
Cadet
Petty
Officer
James
Elliott
foreground
to
open
the
annual
fund
drive
Aid
Spike
Enemark
left
and
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
represented
the
city
The
Red
Cross
was
represented
by
Mrs
F
Rumbl
Now
hear
this
Local
Liberal
Party
organ
izcrs
were
red
faced
Saturday
night
when
a
pair
of
provin
provincial
�
cial
headquarters
political
ex
experts
�
perts
arrived
to
conduct
a
campaign
clinic
Tiouble
was
tlieie
were
no
rank
and
file
Liberals
to
whom
Mrs
Marg
Margaret
�
aret
Bremner
and
Richard
Son
ley
who
had
come
all
the
way
from
Vancouver
could
deliver
their
tips
A
re
run
of
the
clinic
will
be
held
at
8
pm
today
in
the
Bon
Accord
building
IIQ
and
this
time
the
local
officials
urge
all
Liberals
to
try
to
at
attend
�
tend
Chamber
of
commerce
news
newsletter
�
letter
announcing
the
March
general
meeting
to
be
held
at
615
pm
Thursday
at
the
Si
men
1raser
adds
that
there
are
thicc
kind
of
lies
lies
damned
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Classified
10
11
Comics
9
Coming
events
8
District
news
6
Editorial
page
7
Here
and
there
8
Markets
-
3
Quesnel
news
2
7
Sports
4
5
Tv
2
e
remm
lies
and
statistics
Might
have
included
as
a
fourth
quite
a
few
BC
government
state
statements
�
ments
Vancouver
impres
sario
Cordon
Hilker
who
runs
the
Vancouver
International
Festival
and
master
minded
that
fine
show
at
Barkerville
last
summer
writes
that
theyll
operate
again
in
the
renovated
Barkerville
theatre
this
sum
mer
Goidon
says
the
theatre
will
be
open
again
for
a
brand
new
show
and
a
second
stage
stagecoach
�
coach
has
been
obtained
to
aug
augment
�
ment
the
runs
to
IticMield
So
its
another
big
summer
season
in
store
for
the
old
gold
town
Talk
about
good
service
club
co
operation
the
Kiwanis
Nechako
ran
the
pancake
feeds
Sunday
to
raise
money
for
a
new
bus
for
Aurora
School
and
20
of
the
clubs
22
mcmbeis
took
part
The
other
two
were
out
of
town
Vancouver
syn
syndicate
�
dicate
is
icportcd
to
have
al
ready
bought
the
Exeter
Arms
hotel
at
100
Mile
House
and
the
Twilight
Lodge
on
Highway
97
but
still
dickering
for
hotels
at
Quesnel
and
Prince
George
Sportswriter
Len
Walker
sometimes
uses
a
pun
to
salt
his
humor
Like
his
note
that
the
iastiest
game
of
the
cur
current
�
rent
bonspiel
was
when
Pcppr
beat
Spicer
Ouch
ds
LA
of
disastrous
quake
LOS
ANGELES
AP
Thirty
years
to
the
day
after
the
1933
earthquake
which
killed
121
persons
the
ground
began
to
sway
again
But
this
time
it
trembled
only
enough
to
awaken
sleepers
in
a
few
coastal
communities
southwest
of
Los
Angeles
No
damage
was
reported
Sunday
nighi
on
the
anniversary
a
weak
quake
hit
Police
got
hundreds
of
calls
from
worried
residents
Play
goes
into
fours
in
Kelly
Cup
bonspiel
Prince
Georges
Gary
Wray
along
with
OConnor
of
North
Burnaby
and
Thorne
of
Dawson
Creek
joined
the
Hugh
Glazier
rink
of
the
city
in
the
semi
semifinal
�
final
round
of
the
Kelly
Cup
bonspiel
this
morning
In
first
round
play
Wray
came
through
with
some
well
placed
shots
to
gain
an
early
lead
and
then
hold
on
for
a
7
6
victory
over
Walter
Yco
of
Ter
Terrace
�
race
Injured
logger
flown
fo
coast
Frank
Stewart
injured
two
weeks
ago
at
Sinclair
Mills
was
taken
to
Vancouver
by
plane
Saturday
The
injury
occurred
when
a
log
fell
from
the
top
of
a
truck
breaking
the
loggers
back
and
ribs
Mr
Stewart
was
accompan
accompanied
�
ied
by
his
wife
on
the
flight
south
In
what
proved
to
be
a
frus
frustrating
�
trating
game
for
John
Glans
his
Prince
George
crew
went
down
9
6
although
OConnor
managed
to
score
in
but
three
ends
Two
four
enders
one
in
the
fifth
and
one
in
the
seventh
gave
the
North
Burnaby
crew
all
the
points
it
needed
as
Glans
could
manage
only
single
point
ends
Glazier
who
remains
the
lone
undefeated
rink
in
the
43rd
an
annual
�
nual
Prince
George
Bonspiel
with
eight
straight
victoiics
drew
a
bye
in
the
first
round
of
the
Kelly
Cup
play
In
the
third
game
Thorne
won
over
the
local
RCMP
rink
skipped
by
Don
Bair
by
a
7
5
score
Draws
today
were
held
up
somewhat
as
both
Glazier
and
OConner
were
competing
in
three
events
including
the
Kelly
Cup
Finals
in
the
four
events
were
expected
to
be
staged
ai
approximately
G
pm
The
Kelly
Cup
final
will
likely
be
plajed
at
8
or
830
pm
Blasting
delays
highway
traffic
Minor
tvaffic
delays
are
oc
occurring
�
curring
on
Highway
16
about
20
miles
east
of
Terrace
today
following
weekend
blasting
in
the
area
by
construction
crews
The
highway
was
closed
to
traffic
from
1
pm
to
5
pm
Saturday
FULTON
WANTS
COLUMBIA
TALKS
SAINT
JOHN
NB
CPl
Federal
Works
Minister
Davie
Fulton
says
he
hopes
Prem
Premier
�
ier
Bennett
will
soon
hold
talks
with
the
federal
govern
government
�
ment
in
oider
to
straighten
out
the
Columbia
situation
Mr
Fulton
said
it
has
be
become
�
come
increasingly
apparent
the
US
will
not
pay
Mr
Bennetts
price
for
down
downstream
�
stream
rights
on
the
river
We
hope
that
he
will
now
come
back
and
be
ready
to
discuss
with
us
the
federal
suggestion
which
has
been
outstanding
for
two
years
Mr
Fulton
said
Cfc
Phone
iOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
49
them
their
proposed
college
The
University
of
BC
presi
president
�
dent
said
the
response
of
the
500
who
attended
the
conference
Saturday
showed
the
valley
was
deeply
concerned
with
higher
education
The
conference
also
heard
UBC
professor
John
Chapman
accuse
the
provincial
govern
government
�
ment
of
providing
inaccurate
population
forecasts
for
use
in
preparation
of
the
Macdonald
report
Dr
Macdonalds
warning
against
dissent
came
during
a
question
period
in
a
lunch
break
He
was
asked
what
would
hap
happen
�
pen
to
the
proposed
college
if
the
communities
in
the
region
did
not
contribute
to
the
costs
He
said
he
was
aware
of
competition
in
the
valley
for
the
proposed
institution
and
said
it
could
be
disastrous
for
the
implementation
of
the
Mac
Macdonald
�
donald
report
recommendation
for
an
Okanagan
college
If
the
valley
communities
cannot
agree
on
what
is
to
be
done
the
provincial
government
might
well
decide
to
shelve
the
matter
because
of
the
disagree
disagreement
�
ment
e
i
ririn
yi
ate
iwS
tfiBW
W
Ct
JmT
Wt
T
iL
W
Ti
J
minimi
u
tfHkk
lWm
I-
ami
Bl
Ml4Br
4tl
m
m
-
-m
MmMt
jVijjMi
fi
mzfir
xm
W
Dobson
convener
of
the
door-to-door
canvassers
and
Fred
Dietrich
provincial
president
of
the
Red
Cross
The
residential
canvass
will
be
carried
out
this
week
Vandcrvoort
photo
BY
UBC
PRESIDENT
Valley
warned
dissent
could
cost
it
college
KELOWNA
CB
Dr
John
B
Macdonald
declared
himself
most
heartened
Sunday
with
a
one
day
con
conference
�
ference
on
higher
education
during
which
he
told
the
people
of
the
Okanagan
Vallej
that
dissent
could
cost
Temperatures
10
to
15
deg
degrees
�
rees
cooler
are
forecast
for
the
next
two
or
three
days
Skies
should
be
mostly
clear
Cariboo
Prince
George
and
Bulklcy
Valley
Clear
and
colder
tonight
and
Tuesday
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
15
and
35
Peace
River
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Grande
Prairie
10
and
15
Vancouver
low
and
high
35
and
45
Victoria
38
and
45
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
Terrace
Smithers
Quesnel
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitehorse
Fort
Nelson
Fort
St
John
Dawson
Creek
45
48
49
47
44
41
44
38
41
41
e
mmmmmmmmmm
hbr
-mmim
COOLER
02
09
08
03
10
10
01
Itlzcn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
North
Cenfral
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
MARCH
11
1963
21
RIDINGS
EARLY
DAWSON
CREEK
Staff
Four
candidates
for
Cari
Cariboo
�
boo
in
the
April
8
federal
election
have
filed
nomina
nomination
�
tion
papers
according
to
Returning
Officer
James
Spice
Mr
Spice
said
here
late
this
morning
that
Liberal
Charlie
Graham
Conservative
Peter
Hunklc
Social
Creditor
Bert
Lc
boc
and
Bill
Close
of
the
NDP
have
all
filed
No
Communists
or
others
were
known
to
have
been
named
as
candidates
II
any
had
been
they
had
until
2
pm
today
to
file
nominations
At
Skecna
three
candidates
were
known
to
have
been
nam
ed
John
Magor
for
the
Lib
erals
incumbent
Frank
How
Howard
�
ard
for
the
NDP
and
Lew
Mad
Icy
for
the
Socreds
Both
Cariboo
and
Skcena
are
among
the
21
far
flung
north
northern
�
ern
constituencies
where
it
takes
longer
to
distribute
the
necessities
for
an
election
and
nomination
day
is
two
weeks
before
the
rest
of
Canada
Sixty
-
three
candidates
had
been
named
in
the
21
ridings
Sunday
but
by
the
time
nom
nominations
�
inations
close
almost
70
were
expected
to
have
officially
en
entered
�
tered
the
race
Named
so
far
arc
Conserva
tives
18
Liberals
20
NDP
lb
ana
social
credit
10
ac
cording
to
a
Canadian
Press
dispatch
today
Nominations
for
the
other
242
constituencies
two
arc
two
member
ridings
close
March
25
Most
candidates
have
been
officially
named
and
filing
of
nomination
papers
will
be
a
formality
A
repetition
of
the
incident
in
Skeena
in
last
years
election
is
unlikely
Then
the
Liberal
candidate
was
ruled
in
eligible
at
the
last
minute
be
cause
of
a
technicality
His
pa
papers
�
pers
were
not
in
order
Four
candidates
had
been
nominated
by
the
weekend
in
seven
of
the
21
ridings
with
two
or
three
way
contests
shaping
up
in
others
But
in
Quebecs
Chaplcau
up
to
Sunday
only
one
had
been
named
He
is
Gerard
Laprise
who
held
the
scat
in
the
last
Parliament
for
Social
Credit
education
ABOUT
2500
PANCAKES
2500
SAUSAGES
AND
SEVEN
GALLONS
OF
SYRUP
were
served
to
625
hungry
customers
who
attended
the
Nechako
Kiwanis
Clubs
annual
pancake
day
Sunday
About
60
volunteers
in
three
shifts
worked
from
630
am
to
5
pm
Proceeds
will
be
used
for
purchase
or
a
second
bus
for
Aurora
School
and
for
K
Cottage
Flipping
pancakes
are
Lynn
Brunt
left
and
Bill
Fry
right
Injecting
sausages
is
Warren
Holley
centre
-
7c
a
Copy
cWC
f
4
nominations
filed
in
Cariboo
Reds
claim
they
can
explode
bombs
on
moon
GENEVA
Reuters
Russia
claimed
today
it
can
explode
nuclear
bombs
on
the
other
side
of
the
moon
if
it
wants
to
and
that
the
US
knows
this
to
be
so
Russian
delegate
Scmyon
Tsarapkin
told
the
17
nation
disarmament
conference
that
this
was
why
the
US
had
pressed
for
an
agreement
banning
nuclear
tests
in
outer
space
without
inspections
over
rocket
launchings
or
any
control
whatever
LETTER
OF
PATENT
AWAITED
Organization
of
Cache
district
being
delayed
Election
of
trustees
for
the
new
Cottonwood
Island
Improvement
District
will
be
delayed
until
a
letter
of
patent
is
received
from
Victoria
Island
Cache
residents
applied
I
to
form
an
improvement
dis
trict
under
the
provincial
water
rights
branch
A
meeting
of
Cache
property-
owners
will
be
held
at
8
pm
the
Island
Cache
School
to
discuss
recent
correspondence
with
Victoria
The
meeting
will
then
be
turned
over
to
the
fire
protection
committee
Mrs
Cassie
Boyd
president
of
the
Island
Cache
Community
Club
said
a
letter
from
the
comptroller
of
water
rights
has
been
received
approving
the
ap
application
�
plication
to
form
a
water
im
improvement
�
provement
district
She
said
the
application
still
must
be
signed
by
the
cabinet
A
letter
of
patent
is
issued
during
this
process
Thomas
Boyd
has
been
ap
appointed
�
pointed
returning
officer
of
the
district
It
will
be
up
to
him
to
call
a
general
meeting
of
all
landowners
in
the
Cache
and
obtain
nominations
for
trustees
This
is
done
after
the
letter
of
patent
is
received
Mrs
Boyd
said
the
fire
pro
protection
�
tection
committee
will
discuss
the
fire
situation
in
the
area
A
two
room
shack
was
gutted
in
the
Cache
last
Friday
No
one
has
a
monopoly
on
all
the
wisdom
understanding
and
background
he
said
although
cases
have
been
made
for
con
control
�
trol
of
the
curriculum
by
teach
teachers
�
ers
parents
sociologists
and
other
groups
Mr
Meredith
was
addressing
a
public
symposium
Friday
on
Who
Should
Decide
Curriculum
which
was
part
of
the
teachers
convention
which
wound
up
here
Saturday
Other
panelists
were
Gordon
Elliott
resident
UBC
professor
here
Jack
Wallis
of
UBC
If
M
Palsson
president
of
the
BC
Teachers
Federation
and
L
J
Peter
a
special
counsellor
at
a
Vancouver
school
FAMILIARITY
NEEDED
The
choice
of
subjects
and
materials
and
their
arrange
arrangement
�
ment
in
a
curriculum
demands
contribution
from
a
variety
of
people
who
are
familiar
with
the
values
of
society
and
with
education
Mr
Wallis
said
the
curricu
curriculum
�
lum
should
be
a
framework
within
which
the
teacher
should
have
quite
a
bit
of
freedom
to
teach
as
he
feels
best
This
can
contribute
to
teach
teaching
�
ing
children
to
think
and
allows
experimentation
and
improve
improvement
�
ment
in
teaching
and
in
materi
als
he
told
the
symposium
Mr
Peters
said
the
public
has
a
right
to
define
the
values
on
which
the
curriculum
is
to
be
based
but
the
structure
should
bo
built
by
those
with
the
most
profound
knowledge
of
the
subject
EARLY
AGE
It
has
been
found
that
chil
drcn
can
be
taught
the
core
of
subjects
as
an
early
age
The
rest
of
their
learning
is
then
a
rapid
development
around
this
this
core
COMPTROLLER
SEES
BUDGET
S
E
Espley
comptroller
of
expenditures
for
the
depart
department
�
ment
of
education
was
in
Prince
George
Saturday
to
review
the
School
District
57
budget
However
amount
share
shareable
�
able
by
the
province
will
not
be
known
until
the
minister
of
education
announces
grants
The
announcement
had
been
expected
this
month
Frank
Kcough
and
II
M
Rook
finance
branch
officials
are
here
today
inspecting
the
budgets
of
other
North
Cen
Central
�
tral
BC
school
districts
Man
in
hospital
with
wrist
cuts
A
Topley
man
was
taken
lo
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
Sunday
night
with
cuts
on
his
wrists
RCMP
said
today
In
satisfactory
condition
today
is
Mike
Kapty
in
his
20s
dis
couvcrcd
in
a
city
hotel
room
School
curriculum
must
be
designed
by
many
teachers
convention
told
No
one
group
should
have
final
authority
in
the
school
curriculum
according
to
J
R
Meredith
director
of
curricu
curriculum
�
lum
with
the
department
of
The
people
who
arc
capable
of
taking
the
core
out
of
any
body
of
knowledge
and
reducing
problems
to
their
simplest
terms
for
this
early
instruction
are
those
who
know
the
subject
best
Bridge
column
IN
RESPONSE
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NUM
erous
requests
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Jacoby
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of
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worlds
outstanding
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experts
His
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column
Jacoby
on
Bridge
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read
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fans
every
where
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The
Editor
The
Citlien
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George