SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Mohawks force deciding game in UHL hockey playoff with 10 6 win Quesnel Rivieres tic junior series with win over Chilliwack Former boxing champion Davey Moore dies after beating See Pages 4 and 5 - WATSON LAKR VT mi An aircraft with two Americans aboard missing 48 days on a flight over the rugged Yukon BC border area was believed spotted late Sunday Two per sons were seen near the plane Pilot Chuck Hamilton of Wat son Lake YT said he sighted the wing of a downed aircraft on the sidcof a 4000 foot moun mountain � tain near Aircraft Lake about 75 miles southeast of here He said he saw two persons one of them a woman near the aircraft Hamilton said All indica ek burning near the aircraft and the smoke obscured his vision There was a woman nearby The Pilot said he snot tod a man about four miles from the crash scene Hamilton said he landed at Aircraft Lake about six miles from the scene He met two trappers there and they left for tnc crash scene late Sunday WILL RETURN Hamilton of BC Yukon Air Services in Watson Lake said he would be flying back to the scene today If the trailers had not made it to the downed aircraft he said hed take a dog team to Aircraft Lake The pilot described the tcr rain as rough and very bad for walking He said the land is mountainous with many small knolls and gullies Hamilton said the downed aircraft was within ten miles of a spot where a group of Indi Indians � ans have been living and trap trapping � ping during the winter A trappers trail leads to ward the crash scene from Air Aircraft � craft Lake but the trappers werent sure whether it went all the way Hamilton said The nearest spot where an aircraft could be landed at this time of year was Aircraft Lake he said Theres a lot of ice and snow and some open water in the creeks Its nrettv treach erous for landing CABIN BREAK INS Two summer cabins at Six Mile Lake have been broken into RCMI said today Fur niture was stolen from both e COSTS USES TO BE STUDIED Trustees to look into junior college picture A committee of the Northern Interior Branch of the BC School Trustees Association will study establish establishment � ment of junior colleges in this area The committee was struck at a meeting of the NIB in Prince George Sunday About 25 trustees from throughout the Northern In terioi discussed the regional situation and decided to have a committee study the question closely SEVERAL TOPICS Members from the NIB arc to be named by branch chair chairman � man Dr A W Mooncy of Van derhoof and the committee will have power to add to its mem membership � bership from any source Among topics it will study arc costs the use of existing facil facilities � ities location time when a col college � lege would be feasible popula population � tion and the student pool courses and others Next step in brincin a nublic regional college to Prince RCAF search offi tions are that it is thi HnumrH L -u u i- Georee would nmhahlv h for - m amu uiu missim- iwvvararV - czj aircraft Which di9ntuiinu u u i two two or or more morearea arPA srhnnt school VinarHe boards Feb 4 on a flight from White- norse to Fort St John The flight was to havo mv ered about 600 miles in a south southeasterly � easterly direction from White horse NUMBER RECORDED Aboard were pilot Robert Flo res of San Bruno Calif and his passenger Helen Klobcan 21 of Brooklyn NY Hamilton said he was able to make out N588 on the wing of Outbreak of whooping cough receding here Incidence of whooping cough in the Northern Interior Health Unit area which reached almost epidemic proportions this winter is slacking off Dr G H Bonham director of the unit said today only three cases were reported last week In normal times he said he would not expect to have any cases reported but this represents a substantial drop from the peak of 10 cases a week in the fall and early winter He urged patents to make sure their children were immunized against the disease at no later than three months of age Now hear this Anglers hear this Word from Terrace is that the steelhead aic running and 18 were drag dragged � ged in from the Skeena yester day With the federal election cam paign hotting up three all candidate meetings are sched scheduled � uled within the next seven days The first is at Vtnderhoof to tomorrow � morrow night the second at Oueincl Wednesday evening and the third at Prince George next Monday still on the campaign trail the local Con Conservatives � servatives have finally got one of their 28 by 14 foot campaign posters into the public view City realtor Dud Sawley cam paign manager here for Tory candidate Peter Runkle said the sign has been put up on one of Martin Caines lumber com pany buildings in plain view of IN THE CITIZEN CUitified - 8 9 Comics - 10 Coming event 10 District new Editorial page 7 Here and fhtrt 10 Market 3 Quesnel news - 2 Sports 4 5 Tv 2 10 traffic crossing the old Nechako bridge Wonder why the Liberal headquarters is so ap appropriately � propriately located for an elec tion campaign hotspot Like right next door to the hot air sign of Inland Natural Gas Co Slightly embarrassed about about it all McBride Liberal chief David Kidd trudged around the village last week removing Vote for Charlie Graham posters which had been plastered on provincial highway signs Mr Kidd incidentally was assisted by ItCMP and highways depart department � ment officials who didnt see anything funny about the whole thing Chap playing cards In a local hotel didnt like losing money so ho excused himself briefly then returned bearing a loaded rifle RCMP have charged Richard James Cann of Van Vancouver � couver with possesion of a loaded weapon Two win windows � dows at city hall were smashed during the weekend and the holes arc too big to hac been caused by the little pebbles to be found near the building Six pound seven ounce girl was born at mid morning today in Terrace to rormer PG resi residents � dents Joe and Marl Whitrwy Name it Janice Merit the aircraft Hamilton said the remainder of the plane was obscured and despite a number of low passes lie could not make out further details He said a camDfire was to agree to co operate in the venture Proposed legislation to per permit � mit establishment of regional colleges was outlined at the NIB meeting by Dick Lester president of the BCSTA ACCORD NECESSARY It appears a tentative agree agreement � ment among boards in the col college � lege zone must be reached he said and these boards can then approach Victoria for author authorization � ization to proceed Capital costs would be pro provided � vided by a referendum requir requiring � ing a 60 per cent majority throughout the zone and repay repayment � ment would be through an equal mill rate in participating dis districts � tricts Operating cost would be pro provided � vided by the federal govern government � ment the provincial govern government � ment fees and the participating school districts on cither an equal or graduated levy Bishop studies co operation plan Bishop Fergus OGrady prcsi dent of Prince George College is studying the Windsor and Toronto Universities model for co operation between public and private authorities Rev Peter Rocer colleen in formation officer told the high- er education conference here Saturday that in about three months a plan for co operation nere woum De submitted to school boards of this area College officials and School District 57 board met oarlior this vear for nreliminarv discus sions of co operation and Bishop OGradys trip east to get in formation arose from thpse discussions IF LETHBRIDGE SCHOOL USED AS MODEL Citizen The only daily newspaper serving North Central British Columbia Phon lOgoo 4 3441 Vol 7 No 59 PRINCE GEORGE BRITISH COLUMBIA MONDAY MARCH 25 1963 vc wuKeE COLLEGE OFFICIALS ARE SPENDING A BUSY few days with Rev Peter Rogers college information officer who is here for Canma t0 continuc his campaign for the fhon college Here Father Rogers left talks with Dr Vincent Vycinas a college professor Rev Edward Green director of studies and Prof John Van Nooten Vandervoort photo MAY BE PAIR MISSING 48 DAYS Two downed flyers spotted TRUSTEE DRAWS PROTEST A Prince George College spokesman has denied present college facilities are intended for evcntMal use by the Koman Catholic high school Dr A W Mooncy of Vandcr- hoof said Sunday he had been told by a college official that existing facilities arc intended for the high school and the col college � lege would eventually have other facilities STAND AND FIGHT CITY ADVISED Tom Alsbury former Van Vancouver � couver mayor and executive director of the UBC develop development � ment council says if Prince George wants a regional col college � lege before the 1971 date recommended in the Macdon aid report that city residents will have to fight for it See story on Page 3 For a complete report on the higher education confer conference � ence held here on the week weekend � end turn to Page 6 AT HOSPITAL Hostesses recalled Volunteer hostesses at Prince George Regional Hospital members of the ladies auxil auxiliary � iary have been takon nff thn job pending an investigation by hospital legal advisors Hospital board chairman Gor Gordon � don Bryant said suspension of duties came last week and will remain in effect until the board finds out whether the hospitals liability insurance covers work done by volunteers He said We didnt want to involve the auxiliary and the hospital I expect the matter will be cleared up at the next board meeting The hostesses have been act acting � ing as a liaison between the hospital and naticnts Hostesses greet patients at the door and try to make incoming patients feel more at case Hospital Administrator Gor Gordon � don Towncnd was on a business trip to Vancouver when the hos hostesses � tesses were taken off the job He said The system was working out fine Mr Townend said the hos hostesses � tesses were able to be of par particular � ticular value when the early evening rush of admittances often took the desk clerk away from the switchboard The hos hostess � tess under supervision was able to assist with thi switch board work There were 19 women assist ing with the hostess work Investigation was snarknl when hospital board finance committee chairman Wilf Pat tenden suggested the hostesses might be going beyond what the board can expect from the aux- nary 7c a Copy J iVcMSPu College denies it will turn into hiah school i He made the statement at meeting of the Northern Interior Branch of the BC School Trus Trustees � tees Association of which he is chairman at Prince George However Rev Peter Rogers college public information offi officer � cer said in an interview today that Dr Mooncy was incorrect This is the college he said High school studepts are being housed In the college buildings as a matter of economy but they will eventually move out as college classes grow said Father Rogers The money being raised is being used for the college not for the high school said Father Rogers when told of Dr Moon eys remarks Sunday NEVER A COLLEGE Dr Mooncy had said Prince George College will be tempor temporarily � arily housed in the present buildings but these will never be part of a college or univer university � sity development The term college was used to describe a parochial high school with a senior matricula matriculation � tion class to get assistance in capital costs he charged It is and will be a high school he added Dr Mooncy said he had the highest respect for the founders of the project and their plans for a central high school with dorm dormitory � itory facilities to bring students from outlying areas However he said the NIB cannot studv the estahlishmpnt I ofjunior colleges in the area wunout getting the problem of Prince George College straight straightened � ened out In fact he said the college does not now have 1000000 worth of facilities to offer pub public � lic education authorities when it proposes co operation in pro providing � viding higher education here TRUSTEE CRITICAL Criticism of the college was also expressed during the NIB meeting by Ray Atkinson a School District 57 trustee close closely � ly associated with plans for a public college here Mr Atkinson said it has ho come obvious they arc an or organization � ganization bllildinc a iuninrcrn lor high school Calling it a college was an afterthought he said Possibly Prince George Col lege plans for a separate insti institution � tution of higher learning arc as nebulous as those of the trus trustees � tees he suggested to the meet meeting � ing Theyve come a long way he continued But they still only have the nucleus of a junior-senior high school with dor mitory facilities We should for forget � get the term college EXCEPTION TAKEN Mr Atkinson also took excep exception � tion to references in college publicity to the vacuum in high higher � er education here and the in integration � tegration of white and Indian students The School District 57 hoard has worked for many years in both these areas Quesnel and Dawson Creek high schools also have senior matriculation classes Father Rogers said Prince George College plans are not vague Construction is tn h completed in May and second- year university classes are to begin next September it Cleric sees junior college by fall A public junior collece could be opened here next September if the Lethbrldue Alta Junior College was used as a model according to Rev Newton Steacy Mr Stcacv Drcsident of the Northern BC UBC Alumni As Association � sociation made the statement in a summation of the North Central Regional Conference on Higher Education here Satur Saturday � day There are now 65 students in the senior matriculation class at the Prince George Senior Secondary School and this figure can be expected to rLe through the years And the Lclhbridcc Junior Col lege successful enough an experiment to bring plans for projected by more junior colleges in Alberta District 57 in its plans for started off with a mere 30 students Mr Steacy told the confer ence he had been among the many resident of Northern B C who were disappointed in the Macdonald report on higher education in UC SMALLER ZONE In the report outlining a plan for decentralization UBC Presi President � dent Dr John B MacdonalU recommended a two year re feluual college for Prince George by l7i mis recommendation was based on a college zone smaller than that School junior college here and on in itial enrolment of 300 Mr Steacy said However The Macdonald re port is not an inflexible plan he continued and if people here feel there is an immediate need they should start work to fill it The crisis is before us and we must take responsible action immediately Mr Steacy said This area is deserving of con consideration � sideration now There is an ideal situation in Prince George with land beside the existing BC Vocational School available for construc construction � tion of a junior college to create an integrated educational plant COST OF UM00O Capital costs for six class classrooms � rooms dormitory facilities and a library would be about 650 000 and courses could bo offered in forest management con conservation � servation and other fields of local interest Without these facilities we are losing many of our bright young people he said as hi called on school boards of the area to begin planning for 9 regional college CITY MAN FINED 500 AT COAST VANCOUVER CP Ray mond Jinkcrson 38 of Prince George was fined 500 Friday for dangerous driving and fall falling � ing to remain at the scene of an accident Police said his vehicle side swiped another on March 14 Jinkcrson pleaded guilty and was fined 250 on each charge ENGRAVERS OUT Printers OK new pact NEW YORK ID Striking printers have ratified a new contract with New Yorks eight closed daily newspapers But the last of four striking unions the photoengravcrs continued to hold out today for a better agreement delaying resumption of publication As things stood today the 108th day of the newspaper shutdown Photoengravcrs were to meet again with publishers to try to come to terms on an agreement that would remove the last stumbling block in the way of publication Even if photoengravers union negotiators reached con contract � tract accord today indications were that the eight major dailies couldnt get back on the streets until time to print Tuesdays editions or more likely Wed Wednesdays � nesdays The other nine newspaper unions here continued to refuse to cross the photoengravcrs picket lines at fnm- cmi dailies The other fkr -- papers closed voluntarily when the printers began the strike against the four Hniiinc i Dec 8 Strikinc printers mtifroi c day by a 779 vntn mnWit i same settlement they rejected j ui votes a week earlier 140 voters turn up for revisions About 140 Prince George rcsi dents had their names added to or changed on the voters list for the pending federal election revising officer Lawr ence Blundcll said today Mr Blundell said that about 110 of the 139 who attended court of revision last week had their names added to the list The others had corrections made Biggest rush during the three day court sittings Thursday Friday and Saturday was Fri Friday � day night he said Few people came to the court Saturday h ff lf eutfiei Blfy till U tl I ivi JL r JlIUkLJSS on the hustings Minority talked up By The Canadian Press More allusions to the possi possibility � bility of another minority gov ernment being elected April 8 two weeks from today cropped up during the weekend political campaigning Gerard Picartl Quebec NDP leader said in Montreal Satur Saturday � day any claims that only a majority government can pro provide � vide effective administration arc plain nonsense He said in Canadian history the most effective governments were minority governments or those with small majorities A strong opposition in Parliament ensured a living democracy in which the interests of the peo people � ple were placed above those of the political parties At Pinchcr Creek Alta Prime Minister Diefcnhakor said a vote for either Social Credit or the NDP was a vote for the Liberals against the government CABINET IN MIND Its only possible for one of two parties to form n govern government � ment he said If you want to have a eov- crnnment in Ottawa a strong enough and able to discharen those thincs vou want drmp then Im asking for your sup port whatever jour political faith may be Robert Thomnson Sorlal Credit leader said in Winni Winnipeg � peg Saturday he has a skele skeleton � ton cabinet in mind if his party wins the most number of seats He exnected Korinl Credit to win a minimum of 75 scats in thn crtnonihi- Commons Mr Thompson said at Van Vancouver � couver Sunday one of the cab cabinet � inet ministers likely would be Premier Manning of Alberta There was little or no cam campaigning � paigning Sunday Liberal Leader Pearson was in Ottawa for the weekend and resumes his campaign tonight at Hamilton MORE MONEY T C Douglas NDP leader returned bv air from n r Ottawa where he remains until Wednesday when he rnnmic his campaign at Hamilton m Vancouver External Af Affairs � fairs Minister Greon iit US committee report urging Canada to spend more money on foreign aid appears to me to be another case of Ameri Americans � cans trying to tell Canada what to do At Toronto Liberal J W Pickersgill former immigration minister said Afinr nn palling collapse of our money system Mr Diefenbaker crawl cd on his hands and knees to Washington He was glad enough of American help on that occasion Mr Pickersgill was drowned out several times by hecklers and placard - waving Liberals who came to his support At one noinf h imnini - hecklers I recret that mm- cars are not half as much open as our mouths Mr Pickersgill said Mr Dicf enbaker had told a television audience that Up ii rr m minister had lost eight months oi me Canadian electors time Now be was asking for re reelection � election SO that hf nnn c another four jears of vour time Weather am M roundup 5 rive day forecast calls for above normal temperatures and heavy precipitation For Tuesday skies should be sunny with some cloudy per periods � iods Light winds Low tonight and high Tuesday at Prince George and Smithers 20 and 45 Quesnel 25 and 47 Low tonight and high Tuesday at Vancouver 35 and 50 Vic Victoria � toria 40 and 50 LOW tonicht and hinh Tiue day at Vancouver 35 and 50 Victoria 40 and 50 LAST 24 HOURS Hi Lo pree Prince George 42 26 Terrace 49 29 Smithers 4t 21 Quesnel 51 28 Williams Lake 47 34 Kamloops 48 41 Whitehorse 30 4 - Fort Nelson 35 4 Fort St John 29 13 01 Dawton Creek 28 13 PRAIRIE WEATHER Winnipeg 2i clear Swift Current 28 wind NW 13 Saskatoon - 26 calm Lethbridge 31 wind SW Calgary 30 wind NW clear PRANKSTERS TAKE ROYAL LIMELIGHT PERTH Australia Reuters A fake fjucen and duke almost ttole the limelight from the real touring royal couple heie today The queen and duke comically dressed pranksters werc in an open car which preceded the royal motorcade Crowds along the route laughed but the police were not amused They stopped the car