CUr
SAID
DEMANDED
Threats
charged
in
VICTORIA
Special
Affidavits
accusing
a
Terrace
and
Kamloops
logging
operator
of
threatening
a
com
competitor
�
petitor
were
presented
to
a
legislative
committee
mMMwMm
aKivn
i
PRIME
MINISTER
HAROLD
Macmillan
and
US
special
cmoy
Livingston
Merchant
began
talks
today
on
the
US
proposal
for
a
multilateral
NATO
nuclear
force
AT
FESTIVAL
Pipes
open
competition
BY
FRANCES
DITMARS
Bagpipe
entries
from
Qucsnel
and
Prince
George
will
compete
at
tonights
opening
session
of
the
Prince
George
and
District
Music
Festival
beginning
at
8
pm
in
Connaught
Elementary
School
The
pipers
class
added
to
the
festival
last
year
for
the
first
time
has
been
expanded
this
year
to
include
several
Qucsnel
entries
and
one
new
class
Tonights
program
opens
with
the
Kiwanis
Junior
Pipe
Band
and
includes
three
differ
different
�
ent
classes
of
bagpipe
solos
James
Forbes
of
Qucsnel
will
adjudicate
the
Prince
George
entries
and
pipemajor
Angus
Graham
of
the
city
will
adju
adjudicate
�
dicate
the
Quesnel
entries
Mr
Graham
came
to
Prince
George
six
weeks
ago
from
Scotland
to
direct
the
junior
pipe
band
Beginning
Wednesday
after
afternoon
�
noon
Barbara
Custance
of
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
will
adjudicate
the
re
remaining
�
maining
sessions
of
the
four
day
festival
ending
Saturday
night
with
the
honors
perform-
ance
awarding
of
cups
and
trophies
and
the
festival
choir
FOUR
WITNESSES
CALLED
Graft
VICTORIA
C
P
BC
legislatures
public
accounts
committee
today
was
to
con
continue
�
tinue
what
is
expected
to
be
a
strenuous
round
of
hearings
into
allegations
of
graft
in
the
highways
department
The
first
witness
was
to
be
Dick
Holzworth
a
Helena
Mont
contractor
and
president
of
Union
Contractors
Ltd
who
sparked
the
hearing
with
an
af
affidavit
�
fidavit
saying
a
135000
over
overpayment
�
payment
was
made
on
a
high
t
deal
Monday
The
affidavits
allege
the
operator
C
V
Bennett
told
the
competitor
Alex
Frolck
of
Kamloops
he
would
force
up
bidding
on
a
timber
auction
un
less
he
gave
him
half
the
cut
Froleks
lawyer
David
1
Rogers
of
Kamloops
appeared
before
the
house
committee
on
forestry
with
affidavits
from
Frolek
and
his
forest
consult
ant
F
G
11
Barney
Johnson
of
Vancouver
WILLISTON
INVOLVED
Rogers
obtained
legislative
Immunity
before
presenting
the
affidavits
According
to
Johnson
the
af
affidavits
�
fidavits
and
some
of
the
state
statements
�
ments
to
which
they
refer
were
made
on
instructions
from
Forests
Minister
Ray
Williston
Johnson
also
said
he
and
Frolck
are
being
sued
for
slander
as
a
result
of
these
statements
The
affidavits
refer
to
a
public
timber
auction
of
last
Sep
14
in
the
Kamloops
regulat
regulated
�
ed
district
Froleks
affidavit
quotes
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
as
saying
The
onlv
thing
that
would
stop
me
bidding
on
that
sale
is
if
you
give
me
half
the
cut
CO
TO
HELL
Frolck
says
he
told
Bennett
to
go
to
hell
He
says
Bennett
later
told
him
If
you
wont
let
me
have
it
I
will
bid
you
up
Let
the
chips
fall
where
they
may
The
result
was
according
to
a
brief
read
by
Rogers
that
Frolck
bought
the
timber
for
159420
more
than
its
appraised
value
The
brief
called
for
cancel
cancellation
�
lation
of
the
sale
Johnson
told
the
committee
he
believed
Bennett
was
need
led
into
forcing
up
the
bidding
Froleks
affidavit
also
reports
another
conversation
with
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
this
way
Mr
Bennett
in
the
course
of
our
conversation
concerning
sawmilling
generally
and
with
particular
reference
to
timber
sale
X87083
said
it
was
his
intention
to
make
things
so
miserable
for
operators
in
the
Kamloops
area
that
it
would
be
cheaper
for
someone
to
buy
him
out
for
a
couple
of
hundred
thousand
dollars
rather
than
to
cost
a
million
dollars
or
more
in
extrastumpage
Both
Johnson
and
Frolek
say
Williston
advised
by
telephone
before
the
timber
sale
that
they
make
a
statement
to
the
district
forester
about
Bennetts
re
remarks
�
marks
They
did
this
Later
according
to
Johnson
they
were
issued
with
a
writ
for
slander
gets
started
ways
contract
Three
other
witnesses
have
been
called
Mr
Holzworths
lawyer
Everett
W
Gross
Her
Herbert
�
bert
Gillespie
of
West
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
and
Harvey
Campbell
of
Crcston
Mr
Gillespie
and
Mr
Camp
Campbell
�
bell
were
mentioned
in
Mr
Holzworths
affidavit
tabled
in
the
legislature
Feb
26
by
Gor
Gordon
�
don
Dowding
NDP
Burnaby
The
affidavit
said
that
through
altered
estimates
too
Now
hear
this
Royal
Bank
chap
Harry
Lo
max
whos
running
those
fly
fishing
lectures
at
an
evening
school
session
was
among
about
a
dozen
fishermen
who
came
away
empty
handed
from
the
Stellako
River
Sunday
But
his
students
need
not
-despair
the
Dolly
Varden
run
which
was
going
strong
a
couple
of
weeks
ago
is
apparently
over
Anyway
Harry
wasnt
using
the
fly
its
too
early
for
that
Executive
of
the
PG
curling
club
asked
Tartan
Brewtry
officials
if
it
would
be
okay
to
include
the
brewery
on
a
tour
itinerary
theyd
planned
for
visiting
curlers
at
the
bonspiel
The
answer
was
yes
and
sev
eral
groups
were
taken
through
the
plant
during
the
weekend
So
why
did
the
apple
head
who
ordered
the
beer
for
the
bon
bonspiel
�
spiel
banquet
neglect
to
buy
een
one
dozen
Tartan
so
that
visiting
curlers
and
homers
could
realize
we
make
beer
in
this
town
as
well
as
lumber
Four
UBC
folk
two
profs
and
two
students
will
visit
PG
at
the
weekend
for
the
UBC
and
Rotary
sponsored
sem
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Clarified
Coming
tventi
12
District
news
2
7
Editorial
payt
Hart
and
thert
12
Markets
-
3
Quesnel
news
T
2
Sports
4
5
inar
on
Southeast
Asia
They
will
be
wined
and
dined
all
over
the
place
during
their
stay
It
all
starts
Thursday
evening
when
students
Ronald
Ma
of
Malaya
and
Zahur
Anwar
of
East
Pakistan
plus
Asian
teach
teachers
�
ers
already
living
here
along
with
profs
W
L
Holland
and
Dr
Peter
Harnetty
are
enter
entertained
�
tained
by
Harwln
principal
Bob
Moss
organizer
of
the
seminar
Friday
they
will
at
attend
�
tend
the
Rotary
lunch
meet
and
tour
a
planer
mill
Saturday
they
will
be
lunch
guests
of
the
school
board
and
UBC
resident
prof
here
Cordon
Elliott
Sun
day
says
the
sked
they
can
rest
Forest
service
radioman
and
erstwhile
school
trustee
Jack
Rhodes
hasnt
slept
too
soundly
since
he
got
his
1963
amateur
radio
licence
recently
With
it
came
a
letter
signed
by
F
O
Nixon
director
of
the
depart
department
�
ment
of
transports
telecom
telecommunications
�
munications
and
electronics
branch
telling
Jack
hed
have
to
make
his
rig
inoperative
in
case
of
war
Jack
said
this
is
a
quite
natural
war
measure
and
part
of
broadcast
regula
regulations
�
tions
but
this
is
the
first
time
he
has
received
a
letter
specif
specifically
�
ically
stating
what
he
must
do
in
case
of
war
Pat
on
the
back
goes
to
Ed
King
Terry
Hales
Andy
Arm
strong
and
Harley
Bratton
who
walked
32
miles
to
Bednesti
on
Sunday
in
about
nine
hours
to
bring
in
25
for
the
March
of
Dimes
much
was
paid
for
work
done
on
a
Trans
Canada
Highways
project
near
Revelstoke
100
miles
cast
of
Kamloops
It
also
said
Union
and
L
and
M
Logging
Co
from
which
Union
took
over
the
contract
paid
an
organist
in
High
Highways
�
ways
Minister
Gaglardis
Kam
Kamloops
�
loops
church
350
a
month
and
that
Mr
Gaglardi
promised
his
department
would
look
after
the
contractors
if
they
paid
a
high
highways
�
ways
employees
6702
debt
The
affidavit
said
Mr
Gilles
Gillespie
�
pie
loaned
the
money
to
pay
the
debt
and
Mr
Campbell
was
mentioned
as
giving
Mr
Holz
worth
information
that
Mrs
Florence
Gresty
was
the
organ
organist
�
ist
who
received
the
350
a
month
Mr
Gaglardi
has
denied
the
charges
Mrs
Gresty
says
she
has
never
been
a
church
organ
organist
�
ist
At
the
first
meeting
of
tho
committee
last
week
the
New
Democratic
Party
filed
more
documents
but
was
prevented
from
reading
them
into
the
rec
record
�
ord
Lloyd
McKenzie
well
known
Victoria
lawyer
hired
as
com
committee
�
mittee
counsel
will
question
witnesses
Committee
members
eight
Social
Crediters
four
from
the
New
Democratic
Party
and
a
Liberal
will
be
able
to
ask
questions
afterward
CA
Phone
lOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
50
Seafarers
storm
out
of
judicial
Inquiry
OTTAWA
CP
Seafarers
International
Union
of
Canada
today
walked
out
of
Mr
Justice
T
G
Norris
one
man
inquiry
into
Great
Lakes
labor
troubles
S1U
lawyer
Joseph
Nuss
said
the
union
was
withdrawing
because
it
felt
the
investigation
had
not
been
properly
conducted
Mr
Justice
Norris
said
it
has
been
obvious
from
the
start
of
his
inquiry
last
August
that
there
was
a
designed
policy
by
the
SIU
to
have
a
way
out
if
it
appeared
evidence
supported
allegations
against
it
IN
APRIL
8
VOTE
Cariboo
Skeena
have
four
candidates
each
DAWSON
CREEK
Staff
Cariboo
voters
will
have
four
candidates
from
whom
to
choose
when
they
go
to
the
polls
April
8
in
the
federal
election
FOUR
LEFT
DEAD
BY
TORNADOES
CHICAGO
Ml
Tornadoes
dealt
death
and
destruction
across
wide
areas
of
the
US
south
today
The
twisters
which
ham
hammered
�
mered
many
sections
of
Ten
Tennessee
�
nessee
Alabama
and
Miss
sippi
killed
at
least
four
per
persons
�
sons
and
injured
scores
of
others
Pulp
newsprint
mills
for
Crofton
VANCOUVER
CP
BC
For
Forest
�
est
Products
in
addition
to
construction
of
a
25000000
newsprint
mill
at
Crofton
will
start
Work
this
year
on
6
400000
pulp
mill
there
it
was
an
announced
�
nounced
Monday
Completion
of
the
new
pulp
facilities
is
timed
to
coincide
with
the
start
up
of
the
news
newsprint
�
print
mill
in
1964
The
newsprint
mill
is
sched
scheduled
�
uled
for
completion
by
August
1964
When
nominations
closed
here
Monday
at
2
pm
Conserv
Conservative
�
ative
Peter
Runklc
Liberal
Charlie
Graham
Socrcd
Bert
Leboe
and
New
Democrat
Bill
Close
had
filed
with
Returning
Officer
James
Spice
Skeena
the
other
far
flung
BC
constituency
in
which
Mon
Monday
�
day
was
nominations
day
be
because
�
cause
bf
the
difficulty
of
distri
distributing
�
buting
election
materials
will
also
have
four
candidates
Running
in
Skeena
arc
the
in
incumbent
�
cumbent
New
Democrat
Frank
Howard
Conservative
Ronald
J
Jephson
Social
Creditcr
Lew
Madley
and
Liberal
John
Ma
gor
The
two
ridings
which
split
Northern
BC
almost
equally
are
among
21
constituencies
from
Newfoundland
to
the
west
coast
where
nominations
closed
Monday
In
the
remaining
242
ridings
two
of
which
return
two
mem
members
�
bers
each
to
make
up
the
total
of
265
members
nomination
day
is
March
25
Hopefuls
spread
across
riding
None
of
the
four
candidates
for
Cariboo
is
in
Prince
George
today
Liberal
Charlie
Graham
is
in
the
northern
section
of
the
rid
riding
�
ing
and
is
expected
to
stay
there
a
few
days
longer
Peter
Runkle
Conservative
was
to
arrive
at
Lower
Post
sometime
Wednesday
and
start
driving
down
the
Alaska
High
Highway
�
way
returning
to
Dawson
Creek
Sunday
and
Prince
George
Mon
Monday
�
day
Today
he
is
at
Dawson
Creek
Bill
Close
of
the
NDP
is
also
stumping
in
the
north
On
March
24
he
will
be
in
Prince
George
Incumbent
Bert
Leboe
Soc
red
will
spend
tonight
at
Prince
George
after
returning
from
national
headquarters
at
Ottawa
and
before
going
to
the
Robson
Valley
for
a
few
days
Press
doorbells
Liberals
advised
Liberals
learned
Monday
night
that
elections
are
won
by
rule
of
thumb
and
that
the
thumb
is
used
to
press
doorbells
Mrs
Margaret
Bremner
and
Dick
Sonley
president
of
the
Young
Liberal
Association
for
BC
told
about
30
Liberal
mem
members
�
bers
door-to-door
canvassing
is
still
the
best
method
of
conduct
conducting
�
ing
an
election
campaign
The
pair
sent
out
by
provin
provincial
�
cial
headquarters
have
been
conducting
campaign
clinics
in
the
Interior
REZONING
APPLIED
FOR
AGAIN
e
der
up
was
the
fact
the
con
tractor
lien
uinter
construc
construction
�
tion
Co
Ltd
attempted
to
do
the
job
initially
with
rubber
wheeled
equipment
Anybody
whos
lived
in
this
country
knows
darned
well
you
cant
do
a
job
on
rubber
Aid
Encmark
said
angrily
He
said
the
contractor
wast
ed
three
hours
before
crawler
tpe
equipment
was
moved
in
to
complete
the
job
which
eventually
cost
the
city
2800
He
demanded
jobs
of
equal
size
should
in
future
go
to
bid
Too
often
we
have
to
sac
sacrifice
�
rifice
to
get
something
done
in
a
hurry
Aid
Encmark
said
He
said
that
he
did
not
know
about
the
job
being
given
out
Council
approved
a
recom
recommendation
�
mendation
of
the
general
pur
purposes
�
poses
committee
that
Prince
George
Taxi
Association
be
provided
with
an
additional
cab
stand
at
the
site
of
the
taxi
office
on
George
and
an
addi
additional
�
tional
stand
on
Fourth
just
off
George
Also
recommended
are
stands
on
Quebec
outside
Hotel
Simon
Fraser
and
on
Quebec
beside
the
Hudsons
Bay
Co
store
Inclusion
of
a
fire
wall
on
the
west
side
of
the
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
building
cleared
the
way
for
the
granting
of
a
building
permit
to
the
bank
to
cover
renovations
to
the
building
now
underway
at
a
cost
of
55000
Council
had
withheld
approval
of
the
permit
subject
to
the
addition
of
the
fire
wall
side
influence
at
its
meetings
was
submitted
by
Aid
Harry
e
A
proposal
that
city
rate
ratepayers
�
payers
vote
on
a
referend
referendum
�
um
to
provide
a
five
year
capital
expenditure
pro
program
�
gram
for
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
was
pro
proposed
�
posed
before
city
council
Monday
night
Aid
Spike
Encmark
told
council
the
hospital
board
should
be
voted
funds
to
ex
extend
�
tend
over
a
five
year
period
instead
of
simply
providing
for
its
proposed
chronic
care
hos
hospital
�
pital
extension
Theres
no
doubt
in
my
mind
that
Prince
George
is
going
to
be
the
hospital
centre
for
the
Interior
Aid
Encmark
arg
ued
in
support
of
his
proposal
DECISION
DEFERRED
Council
was
considering
a
memorandum
from
City
Man
ager
Arran
Thomson
and
Comptroller
Chester
Jeffery
recommending
the
hospital
ex
extension
�
tension
be
financed
by
means
of
a
referendum
that
would
be
prepared
for
the
December
civic
elections
Council
deferred
a
decision
until
a
meeting
of
the
general
purposes
committee
Wednesday
at
which
a
more
exact
cost
of
the
project
will
be
presented
by
Mr
Jeffery
In
the
meantime
Aid
Frank
Clark
councils
expert
on
hos
hospital
�
pital
affairs
told
council
the
hospital
board
could
not
hope
to
finance
over
such
a
lengthy
period
as
five
years
Victoria
would
just
throw
it
right
back
at
them
he
said
He
suggested
a
three
year
financing
program
should
be
the
maximum
CONTRACTOR
SLAMMED
Customarily
easy
going
Aid
Encmark
lost
his
temper
over
the
next
item
on
the
agenda
which
involved
the
hiring
of
a
local
contractor
by
the
city
to
remove
silt
and
clay
from
the
Seymour
Subdivision
What
cot
the
aldermans
dan-
Itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
MARCH
12
1963
FIVE
YEAR
SPENDING
PLAN
7c
o
Copy
Hospital
referendum
put
before
council
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CONTRACTORS
ARE
HOPING
TO
GET
THE
OLD
CCF
HALL
SOON
TO
BE
THE
Hart
Highway
Community
Centre
across
the
Nechako
Bridge
today
on
its
way
from
Fourth
Avenue
to
its
new
home
about
six
miles
north
of
town
on
the
Hart
The
building
was
moved
as
far
as
Central
between
Fourth
and
Fifth
Monday
and
it
spent
the
night
there
Here
it
is
at
Fourth
and
Vancouver
on
Monday
after
afternoon
�
noon
Vandervoort
photo
ANNUALSOCIETY
MEETING
Two
hospital
trustees
to
be
picked
tonight
Two
positions
on
the
hospital
board
will
be
filled
tonight
at
the
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
Societys
annual
meeting
The
board
has
six
members
elected
from
the
society
two
elected
-for
three
year
terms
each
yearj
an
appointed
city
council
representative
jl
wom
womens
�
ens
auxiliary
representative
one
representatiye
each
from
the
district
and
the
provincial
government
Retiring
trustees
this
year
are
Mrs
Rose
Ruse
and
Ken
Mc
McKenzie
�
Kenzie
The
meeting
will
get
under
underway
�
way
at
8
pm
in
the
hospital
cafeteria
after
a
tour
of
hospital
facilities
starting
at
7
pm
Included
in
the
business
at
Uie
meeting
will
be
an
outline
of
the
proposed
chronic
care
an
nex
to
the
hospital
by
medical
health
officer
Dr
Gerald
Bon-
ham
Phil
MacGrcgor
principal
of
the
Prince
George
Vocational
School
will
talk
on
the
prac
practical
�
tical
nurses
training
program
to
be
started
at
the
school
in
September
Reports
will
be
heard
from
Servants
want
raise
in
pay
VANCOUVER
CP
The
14-000-member
BC
Government
Employees
Association
will
ap
appeal
�
peal
to
a
board
of
reference
proposed
wage
increases
for
civil
servants
In
a
statement
today
it
said
Every
legal
provision
now
provided
for
appeal
will
be
ex
exhausted
�
hausted
before
any
other
type
of
action
is
taken
As
a
matter
of
policy
the
BCGEA
will
re
respect
�
spect
the
Jaw
and
their
protests
against
the
inadequate
raises
will
be
made
under
the
provi
provisions
�
sions
as
set
forth
in
the
Civil
Service
Act
and
order-in-council
2398
The
order
provides
that
the
association
can
discuss
the
gov
governments
�
ernments
proposed
pay
in
increases
�
creases
with
the
Civil
Service
Commission
Following
Uiis
the
BCGEA
can
take
its
case
to
a
board
of
reference
which
can
the
personnel
house
building
adyisc
the
government
womens
auxiliary
and
finance
The
boards
recommendations
committees
are
not
binding
Mayor
yearns
in
vain
for
new
City
Hall
here
For
Mayor
Garvin
Dczell
Canadas
centennial
year
rep
represents
�
resents
a
new
City
Hall
At
least
thats
what
he
indi
indicated
�
cated
Monday
night
when
city
council
fell
into
a
discussion
re-
Second
try
made
to
put
up
high
rise
A
proposed
high
rise
apart
apartment
�
ment
building
will
likely
be
constructed
on
the
south
side
of
Fifteenth
between
Harper
and
Irwin
An
application
by
architect
Ljnden
Fonseca
to
rezone
the
property
was
referred
by
city
council
Monday
night
to
the
Advisory
Planning
Commission
At
the
same
time
council
agreed
to
call
a
public
hearing
into
the
application
for
March
25
councils
next
regular
meet
meeting
�
ing
Application
marks
Uie
second
attempt
by
Westnor
Construc
Construction
�
tion
Ltd
promotorb
of
the
pro-
ject
to
get
the
building
off
the
drawing
boards
Previous
plans
to
construct
the
10
storcy
building
at
Tcnlii
and
Johnson
wcie
frustrated
Feb
25
when
council
voted
against
rczoning
following
a
stouny
public
charing
in
council
chambers
Howeer
judging
from
the
tone
of
council
Monday
night
there
appeared
to
be
little
rea
reason
�
son
why
the
application
should
not
be
approved
this
time
For
one
thing
the
site
is
three
times
the
size
of
the
original
proper
ty
said
one
alderman
The
50
suite
luxury
building
will
occupy
10
lots
in
Block
171
opposite
thj
BC
Forest
Ser
Service
�
vice
warehouse
It
was
alo
suggested
the
prob
problem
�
lem
of
traffic
a
major
objec
objection
�
tion
in
the
TenUi
and
Johnson
location
will
not
be
a
factor
on
110-foot-widc
Fifteenth
The
Advisory
Planning
Com
Commission
�
mission
is
scheduled
to
meet
March
21
when
it
will
deal
with
the
rczoning
application
Which
Whichever
�
ever
way
the
commission
rules
the
public
hearing
will
be
held
A
suggestion
that
the
planning
commission
is
exposed
to
out
Lodcr
councils
representative
on
tho
commission
He
told
council
the
commis
commission
�
sion
should
only
hear
from
the
principals
involved
in
rczoning
applications
and
not
from
per
sons
who
may
haw
an
avo
to
grind
Others
have
no
busi
business
�
ness
there
he
said
He
indicated
that
persons
op
opposing
�
posing
an
application
make
it
their
business
to
attend
plan
planning
�
ning
commission
meetings
in
an
attempt
to
bjpass
city
coun
council
�
cil
They
may
influence
the
commission
sufficiently
so
they
dont
have
to
appear
before
council
he
declared
garding
the
citys
plans
for
a
centenary
project
Oh
well
its
just
a
dream
of
mine
anyway
he
said
when
Aid
Spike
Enemark
chairman
of
the
centennial
planning
committee
advised
council
that
the
district
will
also
participate
in
the
centenary
project
Your
idea
may
not
be
elim
inated
Your
Worship
because
by
1967
the
district
may
be
part
of
the
city
quipped
Aid
Enemark
He
said
a
meeting
to
which
fraternal
organizations
service
clubs
and
other
groups
have
been
invited
will
be
held
Mon
day
to
discuss
ideas
relating
to
a
centennial
project
This
is
just
to
get
the
ball
lolling
we
want
the
support
of
eerone
in
the
city
and
district
ho
explained
Based
on
a
federal
grant
of
1
per
capita
Aid
Enemark
estimated
the
city
and
district
will
have
about
60000
with
which
to
base
plans
upon
He
indicated
additional
funds
will
be
provided
by
the
provincial
government
sKoWBftf
tn
Vji
tShW
W
-
Jm
k5i7
JEJ3kar
i
ALiSr
at
This
mornings
8
am
reading
at
Watson
Lake
Yukon
was
-24
below
Forecast
for
this
area
for
Wednesday
Showers
of
rain
or
snow
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Prince
George
and
Quesnel
20
and
40
Smith
ers
25
and
42
Peace
River
Snowflurnes
Wednesday
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Grande
Prairie
-5
and
10
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednes
Wednesday
�
day
at
Vancouver
30
and
48
Victoria
35
and
48
LAST
24
HOURS
H
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
39
26
Terrace
42
24
Snuthers
-
43-
23
Quesnel
41
29
Williams
Lake
37
24
Kamloops
49
28
Whitehorse
30
-16
Fort
Nelson
29
-11
Fort
St
John
33
0
Dawson
Creek
32
5
01
07
05
19
11
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Winnipeg
2
above
clear
Saskatoon
9
above
cast
wind
3
Rcgina
C
below
NW
wind
4
Lethbridge
16
aboe
wind
WSW
7
Edmonton
21
above
cloudy
skies
Calgary
14
aboe
wind
SW
Quake
buries
37
dwellings
AGRIGNON
Greece
Ml
Thiity
sevcn
houses
and
a
mon
monastery
�
astery
were
buried
under
tons
of
cartli
at
the
nearby
village
of
Tarana
after
three
strong
earth
tremors
shook
the
area
today
Residents
and
monks
fled
minutes
before
earth
and
huge
boulders
came
rolling
down
off
a
nearby
mountain
No
casual
tics
were
reported
Eyys
to
be
under
wraps
for
week
VANCOUVER
CPI
It
ill
be
a
week
before
bandages
are
remoed
and
doctors
here
learn
the
condition
of
the
eyes
of
Terry
Stanbridge
3
of
Quesnel
injured
when
a
blasting
cap
exploded
in
his
face
He
is
in
hospital
here