Judge
fines
himself
In
ticket
campaign
WELLSVILLE
N
Y
AP
-
In
the
midst
of
a
drive
lo
clear
up
overdue
parking
tickets
Police
Justice
Philip
Engcldcr
found
two
bearing
his
name
The
judge
Monday
fined
himself
2
for
each
ticket
with
the
comment
No
excuses
MR
AND
MRS
BEN
BODEKER
NOW
OF
NANAIMO
STAND
ON
THE
SITE
where
Mr
Bodeker
pitched
a
tent
when
he
came
here
on
a
preliminary
survey
for
the
Grand
Trunk
Picific
Railway
in
1906
Mrs
Lutie
Bodeker
originally
from
Oregon
came
to
Prince
George
in
1909
and
was
the
first
school
teacher
in
the
area
The
Bodckers
in
December
1911
were
the
first
white
couple
married
in
Prince
George
They
are
passing
through
to
visit
their
daughter
Mrs
Betty
White
in
Spirit
River
Alta
Hai
Vandervoort
photo
WAS
FALL
ELECTION
PLANNED
Tories
want
budget
changes
OTTAWA
CD
Gordon
Aiken
PC
Parry
Sound
-
Muskoka
served
notice
in
the
Commons
Monday
that
the
Conservatives
will
introduce
amendments
to
several
sections
of
the
budget
resolutions
They
must
not
pass
as
they
stand
now
Mr
Aiken
said
He
said
he
had
evidence
to
prove
the
government
intended
at
one
point
to
call
a
new
election
this
fall
but
that
this
plan
had
been
dropped
after
a
storm
blew
up
over
the
budget
The
minister
of
finance
Mr
Gordon
has
done
one
good
thing
with
his
budget
in
that
he
has
left
the
government
m
such
bad
shape
that
they
will
not
dare
go
to
the
country
for
a
long
time
he
said
Monday
the
Commons
marked
the
end
of
two
months
of
work
since
the
opening
of
Parliament
by
passing
the
fourth
govern
government
�
ment
bill
of
the
session
It
was
a
special
appropriation
bill
giving
Parliament
the
op
opportunity
�
portunity
to
approve
retroac
retroactively
�
tively
government
spending
of
8331G2GS0
in
the
1962
63
fiscal
j
ear
Uie
amount
spent
last
j
car
without
Parliamentary
au
authority
�
thority
The
1962
63
estimates
were
never
approved
because
of
the
inlcrrupUons
occasioned
by
Uie
1962
and
1963
general
elections
Government
spending
during
Uie
period
was
under
the
au
authority
�
thority
of
interim
supply
bills
and
governor
generals
war
warrants
�
rants
Stanley
Knovvles
NDP
Win
nipeg
North
Centre
and
II
A
The
Cititcn
will
award
two
ihow
ticket
tor
the
bett
Swiltie
each
day
and
din
ner
for
two
courtesy
Hotel
Simon
Frasei
or
the
best
to
July
31
Olson
SC
Medicine
Hat
ac
accused
�
cused
the
Conservatives
of
hav
having
�
ing
ignored
Parliaments
an
ancient
�
cient
rights
to
control
the
coun
countrys
�
trys
purse
strings
Former
finance
minister
George
Novvlan
and
Mr
Aiken
replied
that
the
Liberals
Social
Credit
and
Ncvw
Democratic
MPs
deliberately
wrecked
the
last
Parliament
by
delaying1
week
and
obstructing
government
legislation
In
other
business
the
House
continued
a
humdrum
general
debate
on
a
measure
to
cstab
lish
a
28
member
Economic
Council
of
Canada
The
bill
still
awaits
second
reading
ap
approval
�
proval
in
principle
and
is
unlikely
to
come
up
again
this
Arrest
ordered
after
accused
fads
to
show
Magistrate
R
S
Munro
today
issued
a
bench
warrant
for
the
arrest
of
a
Vancouver
man
charged
with
robbery
in
connection
with
an
incident
here
May
24
Gordon
A
White
who
earlier
pleaded
not
guilty
failed
to
appear
in
court
for
his
trial
Monday
after
being
released
on
1000
bail
He
was
charged
after
a
man
complained
to
police
he
was
beaten
and
robbed
of
42
and
a
case
of
beer
in
his
hotel
room
TO
REDEEM
BC
POWER
ISSUE
Cft
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
137
GOLDEN
CD
Premier
Ben
nctts
Social
Credit
government
Monday
retained
sparscly-popu-latcd
Columbia
riding
in
a
pro
provincial
�
vincial
byelection
that
revolved
mainly
around
Columbia
River
development
Frank
Greenwood
42
a
rail
50
million
bond
issue
out
VANCOUVER
CD
Premier
Bennett
today
announced
a
new
50000000
issue
of
provincial
government
-
backed
parity
bonds
bearing
interest
at
five
Now
hear
this
Quite
a
number
of
local
folks
according
to
an
informed
source
will
be
waiting
eagerly
this
week
for
Aid
Spike
Ene
mark
to
pay
a
call
on
the
Government
Store
Apparently
Spike
a
Liberal
party
stalwart
of
note
believed
his
organiza
tions
rave
notices
that
the
Grit
candidate
was
a
shoo
in
for
Uie
Columbia
byelection
and
be
believed
�
lieved
them
so
much
he
even
bet
on
them
Youre
never
too
old
to
try
something
new
according
to
Mrs
Rita
Byrne
who
is
visit
visiting
�
ing
her
daughter
here
Mrs
Ay
leen
Bexon
At
02
Mrs
Ilyrnu
took
her
first
airplane
ride
when
she
flew
fiom
Monti
eal
to
Vancouver
and
then
to
Prince
George
accompanied
ly
anoUi
er
daughter
Kathleen
Sey
mour
E
Park
of
Victoria
di
director
�
rector
of
the
BC
Forest
Serv
Service
�
ice
public
information
and
ed
education
�
ucation
division
is
a
brief
vis
itor
to
this
area
today
And
licj
got
a
right
to
feel
happy
TODAYS
TOM
SWIFTIE-
about
the
public
relations
of
the
Forest
Service
in
these
parts
Another
official
visitor
here
today
is
Jim
Lister
chief
of
civil
defence
in
BC
who
is
interviewing
applicants
for
the
post
of
CD
co
ordinator
in
charge
of
the
northern
half
of
the
province
Winning
ap
applicant
�
plicant
will
replace
Art
Frater
of
Prince
George
vvho
has
been
appointed
co
ordinator
in
the
Fraser
Valley
The
PG
Industrial
Develop
ment
Commish
must
have
the
inside
track
on
that
crowd
at
Victoria
IDCs
latest
booklet
of
statistical
info
on
PG
and
dis
district
�
trict
claims
the
missing
high
highway
�
way
link
between
here
and
Me
Bride
wont
bo
missing
after
1965
Last
ApiU
Premier
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
and
Highways
Minister
Gaglardi
muttered
something
about
work
starting
in
1061
But
this
time
they
made
no
rash
promises
like
This
Highway
Wont
Stop
Until
It
Beaches
The
Alberta
Border
Wo
will
lay
the
steel
to
Fort
St
James
said
WAC
iron
ironically
�
ically
Harry
Evans
2235
Laurier
per
cent
The
premier
made
Uie
an
announcement
�
nouncement
at
a
specially
called
breakfast
meeting
of
in
investment
�
vestment
dealers
and
said
it
would
be
used
in
Uie
main
to
redeem
25000000
in
former
BC
Power
Commission
bonds
sold
in
August
1960
and
com
coming
�
ing
due
next
Aug
15
The
other
25000000
would
be
used
to
redeem
other
short
term
issues
The
interest
rate
on
provin
provincial
�
cial
parity
bonds
has
been
5V4
per
cent
The
premier
said
the
five
per
cent
rate
on
the
new
issue
reflects
the
generally
low
lower
�
er
interest
rate
on
the
mar
market
�
ket
But
the
rate
on
bonds
already
issued
would
remain
at
5la
per
cent
Provincial
government
parity
bonds
are
redeemable
at
any
time
at
full
face
value
Mr
Bennett
who
had
set
a
ceiling
of
212000000
on
the
amount
of
parities
outstanding
said
the
new
issue
will
put
the
ceiling
temporarily
at
221000
000
But
it
would
be
adjusted
back
to
the
212000000
figure
He
said
this
would
be
done
by
redeeming
more
of
the
101
000000
BC
Electric
now
BC
Hydro
parity
issue
due
in
September
1965
Hydro
has
al
ready
bought
back
15300000
of
this
issue
leaving
85600000
outstanding
Jf
all
of
Uie
new
50000000
parity
issue
is
sold
and
deal
dealers
�
ers
expected
the
issue
to
sell
quickly
various
government
agencies
would
have
the
follow
following
�
ing
amount
outstanding
DC
Hydro
50000000
Pa
cific
Great
Eastern
Railway
50000000
BC
Electric
86
000000
and
Toll
Authority
37
000000
rccenUy
reduced
from
50000000
The
new
bonds
go
on
sale
Friday
be
dated
Aug
15
with
interest
payable
on
the
15th
ol
February
May
August
and
No
November
�
vember
They
will
be
available
in
amounts
of
100
to
25000
and
will
be
redeemed
Aug
15
1967
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Betty
Conner
5
Classified
8
9
Coming
events
5
Editorial
page
7
Markets
3
Sports
4
Tv
5
e
e
way
telegrapher
polled
1087
votes
with
23
of
26
polls
counted
Monday
night
430
votes
more
than
his
nearest
rival
Dr
Alvin
Trott
the
Conserv
Conservative
�
ative
candidate
had
657
Lib
Liberal
�
eral
Bob
Kcenlcysidc
623
and
the
NDPs
Robert
Harris
578
RETROACTIVE
BOOST
60000
civil
servants
get
increase
in
pay
OTTAWA
CP
Retroactive
pay
increases
for
GO000
federal
employees
dating
back
to
last
Oct
1
were
announced
today
by
Finance
Minister
Gordon
Postal
workers
customs
and
immigration
employees
build
ing
cleaning
staffs
and
tcchni
cal
workers
are
Uie
main
groups
benefitting
from
the
pay
boosts
estimated
to
cost
some
17000000
a
year
Mr
Gordons
announcement
said
that
apart
from
hospital
employees
this
is
the
last
ma
major
�
jor
group
of
federal
employees
to
be
dealt
with
in
the
current
cycle
of
salary
reviews
He
said
the
government
plans
to
continue
the
policy
of
peri
periodic
�
odic
reviews
under
which
sal
salaries
�
aries
of
various
groups
come
up
for
consideration
every
two
years
The
government
is
pushing
forward
wiUi
the
preparatory
work
that
must
be
done
with
a
view
to
introducing
a
system
of
collective
bargaining
for
the
civil
service
his
statement
ad
ded
The
pay
increases
for
postal
workers
come
in
the
wake
of
repeated
warnings
that
the
mail
workers
would
adopt
a
work-
to
rule
policy
if
the
raises
werent
forthcoming
This
would
involve
a
strict
adherence
to
xstal
regulations
which
would
have
the
result
of
slowing
mail
handling
Letter
carriers
receive
a
360
annual
increase
to
a
maximum
4380
and
mail
handlers
get
300
increase
to
a
maximum
39G0
No
increases
were
made
for
postal
messengers
examiners
Grade
1
and
2
in
defence
de
partment
inspection
services
aircraft
mechanic
learners
and
aircraft
mechanics
Gradosi
1
and
2
PETITION
LACES
COST
OF
SUGAR
VANCOUVER
CD
A
3000
name
petition
protesting
hikes
in
sugar
prices
was
sent
to
today
�
day
to
Prime
Minister
Pear
Pearson
�
son
by
the
Consumers
Com
Committee
�
mittee
on
Prices
The
petition
demands
restor
restoration
�
ation
of
sugar
prices
to
the
level
of
last
October
Senator
gets
out
of
hospital
VANCOUVER
CP
Senator
Gray
Turgeon
Member
of
Parliament
for
Cariboo
from
1935
to
1945
was
released
from
hospital
here
Monday
The
81-year-old
Liberal
sena
senator
�
tor
is
reported
in
satisfactory
condition
following
a
recent
heart
attack
The
airport
experienced
a
downpour
Monday
at
512
pm
during
which
15
of
an
inch
of
rain
fell
in
16
minutes
But
only
a
few
drops
of
rain
fell
over
the
city
at
the
same
time
This
is
the
revcrso
of
the
situa
situation
�
tion
Sunday
evening
when
Prince
George
experienced
a
very
heavy
shower
but
rain
was
not
measurable
at
Uie
meteorol
meteorological
�
ogical
office
Mostly
cloudy
skies
arc
fore
forecast
�
cast
for
Wednesday
with
little
change
in
temperature
and
light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Prince
George
45
and
70
Quesncl
50
and
75
Smithcrs
50
and
70
Low
tonight
and
high
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
at
Vancouver
52
and
72
Victoria
52
and
70
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
LoPrec
Prince
Gcorgo
73
50
Terrace
66
58
Smithcrs
73
48
Quesncl
78
52
Williams
Lake
65
49
Kamloops
66
i2
Whitchorse
75
51
Fort
Nelson
70
52
Fort
St
John
67
48
Dawson
Creek
70
41
15
21
Itlzn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
JULY
16
1963
BY
430
VOTE
MARGIN
Socred
narrowly
takes
byelection
A
great
vote
of
confidence
beamed
the
premier
when
he
heard
the
result
of
the
byclcc
tion
It
was
plainly
a
vote
of
con
confidence
�
fidence
for
his
governments
policies
on
Columbia
River
de
development
�
velopment
he
said
and
its
two
river
policy
joint
development
of
the
Columbia
and
Peace
rivers
Robert
Stracnan
NDP
op-
position
leader
in
the
provincial
house
conceded
Uiat
Columbia
River
development
was
the
prime
issue
His
partys
honest
and
forth
forthright
�
right
support
for
the
Mc-
Naughton
plan
of
Columbia
de
development
�
velopment
killed
any
chance
for
an
NDP
victory
in
the
re
remote
�
mote
mountainous
riding
In
BCs
southeastern
corner
Under
the
McNaughton
plan
rejected
by
Mr
Bennett
much
of
the
Columbia
riding
would
be
flooded
in
the
Columbia
River
development
The
byelection
was
considered
a
crucial
ono
for
the
Social
Credit
government
particularly
since
it
came
so
soon
after
a
provincial
byclectfon
in
Vancouver-Point
Grey
last
December
in
which
Libera
Dr
Pat
Mc
Gccr
took
a
scat
Uiat
once
had
been
solidly
Social
Credit
Standing
in
the
52
scat
legis
legislature
�
lature
now
is
Social
Credit
31
NDP
16
and
Liberals
five
There
arc
no
Conservative
MLAs
The
Columbia
byelection
was
called
to
fill
a
vacancy
left
by
th
death
of
Richard
Orr
New
Newton
�
ton
Social
Credit
member
Mr
Greenwood
had
been
a
cam
campaign
�
paign
manager
for
Mr
Newton
One
surprise
in
Uie
byelecUon
was
the
rise
in
the
Conservative
vote
In
the
last
election
in
the
rid
riding
�
ing
the
Conservative
polled
only
six
per
cent
of
the
total
vote
This
time
the
Conserva
Conservative
�
tive
share
jumped
to
22
per
cent
The
significance
of
this
was
that
the
ConscrvaUve
party
now
has
been
established
as
the
alternative
to
Social
Credit
gov
government
�
ernment
said
E
Davie
Fulton
BC
party
leader
Ray
Perrault
Liberal
party
leader
blamed
the
furore
surrounding
the
federal
budget
for
his
candidates
loss
During
Uie
campaign
the
budget
furore
and
BC
sign
signing
�
ing
of
the
Columbia
agreement
with
Ottawa
it
became
a
ques
question
�
tion
of
whether
we
would
main
maintain
�
tain
the
lead
or
drop
to
second
or
even
third
position
GROUND
SEARCH
SLATED
FOR
NEXT
MONTH
NORTH
OF
HERE
7e
a
Copy
oJtoV
Driver
charged
following
3
-car
collision
In
area
Henry
Matties
of
Clcarbrook
has
been
charged
with
following
another
vehicle
too
closely
after
his
car
was
involved
in
a
three
car
collision
on
the
Hart
Highway
at
the
Chief
Lake
turnoff
at
noon
Monday
His
wife
was
in
good
condition
in
city
hospital
today
after
being
taken
there
for
observation
RCMP
said
considerable
damage
was
done
to
all
three
cars
LEADER
SAID
A
CROOK
Judge
levels
scathing
indictment
at
union
OTTAWA
Cr
A
torrid
tale
of
terror
and
lawlessness
on
the
Great
Lakes
waterfront
has
been
dumped
in
the
lap
of
the
federal
government
It
is
contained
in
a
318oaec
XX
report
written
by
Mr
Justice
T
G
Norns
following
a
year
yearlong
�
long
investigation
of
labor
strife
and
shipping
disruptions
on
the
Great
Lakes
The
69
-
year
-
old
Vancouver
jurist
turned
in
a
sizzling
docu
documenta
�
menta
27500
word
book
that
has
drama
sex
big
names
and
vivid
prose
He
wrapped
up
his
thriller
with
an
unprecendentcd
pro
proposal
�
posal
that
the
government
take
over
sailors
unions
in
Canada
through
a
three
man
independ
independent
�
ent
trusteeship
The
trustees
possibly
a
judge
an
economist
and
a
transport
expert
would
run
the
unions
reform
their
operations
try
to
integrate
them
into
one
body
then
turn
them
back
to
their
members
The
judge
also
proposed
stif-
fcr
federal
controls
over
water-
For
Norris
portrait
please
see
Page
3
-front
Unions
with
compulsory
certification
and
government
supervised
strike
votes
He
said
the
SIU
hiring
hall
through
which
all
seamen
must
obtain
jobs
on
SIU
-
manned
ships
should
be
shut
down
until
a
government
-
supervised
opera-
tion
could
be
set
up
Labor
Minister
MaoEachen
told
reporters
that
an
immedi
immediate
�
ate
study
would
be
launched
to
the
far
reaching
proposals
of
the
Norris
report
Firm
propo
proposals
�
sals
would
then
be
laid
before
the
cabinet
He
also
promised
a
new
bid
to
resume
peace
talks
on
lake
labor
discord
with
US
Labor
Secretary
Willard
Wirtz
Presi
President
�
dent
Claude
Jodoin
of
the
Cana
dian
Labor
Congress
and
AFL-
CIO
President
George
Mcany
The
report
was
delivered
to
the
government
after
Mr
Jus-
Continued
on
Page
3
US
consul
accused
of
meddling
in
vote
OTTAWA
in
A
New
Dem
Democratic
�
ocratic
Party
MP
charged
Mon
Monday
�
day
that
Uie
US
consul-general
in
Vancouver
tried
to
in
influence
�
fluence
voters
in
Mondays
pro
provincial
�
vincial
byelection
in
BC
at
the
instigation
of
Premier
Bennett
H
W
Herridge
member
for
Kootcnay
West
said
in
the
Commons
that
the
consul
Afery
Peterson
showed
ex
extremely
�
tremely
bad
taste
by
taking
copious
notes
at
an
election
meeting
of
the
NDP
at
Golden
in
Columbia
constituency
Satur
Saturday
�
day
He
also
accused
Uie
federal
government
of
surrendering
its
sovereign
rights
and
promot
promoting
�
ing
Uie
Balkanization
of
Can
Canada
�
ada
by
letting
Premier
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
negotiate
directly
with
the
US
on
the
Columbia
River
power
treaty
Mr
Hcrridgo
said
the
consul
travelled
from
Vancouver
to
Golden
last
week
and
took
noics
at
NDP
and
other
political
ral
lies
His
presence
was
resented
by
many
of
those
electors
and
some
considered
it
a
subtle
form
of
influence
brought
in
at
the
instigation
of
Premier
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
Of
course
Im
tough
says
Banks
MONTREAL
CD
Whenever
people
have
described
Hal
Banks
as
tough
and
used
the
word
as
a
curse
the
union
lead
leader
�
er
and
waterfront
boss
always
expressed
amazement
What
do
they
expect
he
once
asked
Ive
had
to
fight
finks
and
scabs
and
look
out
for
my
boys
Its
a
tough
position
and
some
sometimes
�
times
I
havent
had
time
to
be
a
gentleman
But
Ive
done
my
job
CRUEL
DISHONEST
Banks
as
president
of
the
Seafarers
International
Union
Ind
saw
his
job
as
looking
out
for
my
boys
and
providing
Canadas
waterfront
with
a
democratic
union
But
according
to
a
judicial
report
made
public
in
Ottawa
Monday
Banks
a
bully
cruel
dishonest
greedy
power
hungry
contemptuous
of
the
law
did
anything
but
that
Harold
Chamberlain
Banks
54
has
traded
for
years
on
bc-
g
a
tough
guy
In
1949
when
he
came
to
Canada
from
tho
US
at
the
behest
of
the
old
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
and
several
shipping
companies
his
tough
toughness
�
ness
seemed
to
many
to
be
the
answer
to
a
prayer
RED
RUN
UNION
The
Canadian
waterfront
was
under
Uie
thumb
of
an
openly
Communist
run
Union
the
Cana
dian
Seamens
Union
In
the
12
months
before
ha
appeared
oni
the
scene
there
had
been
66
strikes
and
work
stoppages
many
of
Uicm
branded
illegal
Some
ship
owners
and
many
private
citizens
thought
any
anything
�
thing
would
be
better
The
anything
they
turned
to
on
the
advice
of
the
SIU
headquarters
in
Uie
US
was
Banks
As
Banks
has
often
said
since
he
did
the
job
The
CSU
was
broken
after
a
number
of
shooting
and
club
swinging
inci
incidents
�
dents
and
within
a
few
short
months
Banks
was
building
his
empire
No
one
seemed
to
know
just
how
tough
Banks
was
when
he
arrived
in
Canada
It
was
for
example
a
couple
of
years
before
it
came
out
that
he
had
served
time
in
San
Quentin
on
a
bad
cheque
charge
and
had
been
released
as
reha
rehabilitated
�
bilitated
In
1951
he
was
given
a
full
and
unconditional
pardon
Two
prospectors
missing
year
police
reveal
By
PATRICK
DENTON
Citizen
Staff
Writer
A
ground
search
will
get
underway
next
month
for
two
prospectors
who
have
been
missing
for
a
scar
in
the
re
remote
�
mote
Bulkley
House
area
about
270
miles
northwest
of
here
Tho
disclosure
of
their
dis
disappearance
�
appearance
was
mado
to
Tim
Citizen
today
by
the
RCMP
Missing
Is
Roy
den
Edgar
Duvall
Godkin
42
of
Pro
Progress
�
gress
near
Dawson
Creek
TO
WALK
OUT
Police
are
withholding
tho
second
mans
name
until
it
is
determined
if
any
relatives
are
living
He
is
between
57
and
60
police
said
The
pair
was
last
teen
July
3
ltl33
when
dropped
off
by
a
Northern
Mountain
Air
Airlines
�
lines
pilot
at
Bulkley
House
an
Indian
settlement
at
the
north
cud
of
Takla
Lake
They
made
no
arrangements
for
being
picked
up
and
told
the
pilot
they
would
walk
out
A
spokesman
for
the
airlino
said
the
men
did
not
disclose
where
Ihey
were
going
Pros
pectois
rarely
reveal
their
destination
First
nplification
of
Uie
fact
they
were
missing
vsas
mado
by
Godkins
sister
who
lives
in
Dawson
Creek
WATER
LEVEL
Police
doubt
if
they
could
have
survived
the
winter
The
men
indicated
to
tho
pilot
they
would
bo
coining
out
in
September
or
October
of
last
year
Police
are
putting
off
tho
search
until
next
month
when
tho
water
Jcvcl
in
Uie
area
should
be
at
its
lowest
There
havo
been
rumors
the
men
went
out
by
way
of
Fort
Ware
and
McLcods
Lake
but
neither
has
been
seen
or
contacted
relatives
Those
who
saw
them
thought
they
were
packed
a
little
lightly
for
a
trip
of
that
nature
a
police
spokesman
said
Each
had
a
pack
of
about
60
pounds
Roy
Pollard
who
lives
on
the
Driftwood
River
north
of
Bulkley
House
said
they
stayed
with
him
for
two
days
shortly
after
they
were
drop
dropped
�
ped
off
RCMP
made
a
boat
patrol
into
the
area
six
week
ajo
A
native
trapper
Dick
Joseph
told
them
he
had
found
an
abandoned
camp
at
the
junction
of
Bates
Creek
and
Omlncctla
Creek
believ
ed
to
have
been
used
by
tho
missing
men
SLEEPING
BAGS
He
found
two
sleeping
bags
a
packboard
an
axe
food
clothing
and
other
equipment
Most
of
it
was
partially
im
imbedded
�
bedded
in
ico
which
led
Joseph
to
believe
it
had
been
there
sinco
freczup
last
Oc
October
�
tober
He
said
his
cabin
at
the
head
of
Bates
Creek
had
been
entered
and
chains
from
his
beaver
traps
filed
off
and
used
to
bind
logs
for
a
small
raft
lie
found
partly
broken
up
nearby
Joseph
also
found
tho
re
remains
�
mains
of
another
camp
about
10
miles
north
of
the
cabin
No
notes
were
left
The
chances
are
these
articles
weie
theirs
and
if
so
they
wouldnt
have
survived
the
winter
without
Uicm
the
RCMP
spokesman
said
NO
LANDING
SPOT
On
June
13
the
police
and
Joseph
made
an
aerial
search
of
the
area
and
ho
pointed
out
where
he
had
found
Uie
ar
articles
�
ticles
There
was
no
suitable
landing
spot
in
the
vicinity
The
ground
search
will
be
begin
�
gin
when
the
water
level
is
lowest
sometime
next
month
if
the
men
are
still
missing
Police
will
get
a
guide
and
pack
horses
from
Bulkley
House