4
H
delegation
heads
for
fun
work
at
PNE
Fifty
three
4
H
club
memers
left
Prince
George
Tuesday
night
for
four
days
of
hard
work
and
fun
at
the
Pacific
National
exhibition
in
Vancouver
I
ravelling
in
two
chartered
buses
the
youths
are
from
centres
throughout
North
Central
13
C
Ihcy
will
take
part
in
judging
competitions
and
give
demonstrations
of
their
work
The
visit
to
the
Lower
Mainland
will
end
with
a
visit
to
Vancouver
Island
at
the
weekend
1
hey
are
scheduled
to
return
to
Prince
George
Monday
ATTAINS
B
STATUS
Exhibition
may
end
in
black
this
year
Simon
I
rascr
Days
and
Ex
lubitlon
ma
be
in
the
black
this
ear
it
was
disclosed
Tues
cla
night
Treasurer
Leo
Crowe
indicat
til
this
at
an
exhibition
com
mittce
meeting
at
which
he
reported
that
the
venture
had
revenue
of
more
than
24
000
and
has
spent
slightly
less
than
23000
However
there
arc
bills
for
an
unknown
amount
to
come
in
he
said
Mr
Crowe
also
gave
final
figures
which
will
put
the
fair
in
the
Class
B
bracket
More
than
S3
GOO
was
awarded
in
agricultural
prizes
000
more
than
the
requi
sd
minimum
All
that
remains
to
do
is
send
the
figures
to
the
proper
author
BCT
appoints
new
manager
Appointment
of
I
rank
McGee
Jr
as
manager
of
the
Prince
George
district
was
announced
today
by
G
K
Stcnner
northern
division
manager
of
the
B
C
Telephone
Co
Mr
Stenncr
who
has
acted
in
the
capacity
of
both
division
and
district
manager
since
the
inception
of
BC1
s
decentraliza
tion
piogram
said
the
increased
growth
of
the
area
has
made
it
necessary
to
appoint
a
district
manager
Mr
McGee
graduated
from
the
University
of
B
C
in
1952
and
joined
BCT
engineering
de
partment
In
1961
he
transferred
to
Prince
George
as
Northern
Division
Engineer
and
has
bean
working
in
that
capacity
until
his
recent
promotion
Mr
McGee
will
be
responsible
for
company
operations
within
the
Prince
George
district
which
covers
an
area
from
Quesnel
in
the
south
to
McLeod
s
Lake
m
the
north
and
from
Valemount
in
th
east
to
Burns
Laks
in
the
west
lyfl
JS
JKlf
FRANK
McGEE
District
manager
itua
When
Class
B
status
is
achieved
the
federal
govern
ment
pavs
the
costs
of
judging
and
4
It
prizes
and
usually
makes
a
no
strings
attached
grant
of
100000
However
president
Harr
Loder
wained
that
there
is
lit
tie
chance
of
receiving
the
grant
in
the
immediate
future
In
other
business
several
recommendations
were
proposed
to
be
discussed
at
a
general
meeting
at
a
future
date
Most
important
was
Mr
Loder
s
recommendation
con
ccrning
the
jurisdiction
of
thn
exhibition
grounds
Under
the
present
setup
the
exhibition
propcrt
is
owned
by
the
city
which
bought
it
last
year
for
the
exhibitions
liabil
lties
of
47000
A
bylaw
which
will
be
dis
cussed
at
the
first
September
citv
council
meeting
proposes
that
the
jurisdiction
of
the
ex
lubition
grounds
be
placed
under
the
Civic
Properties
and
Rec
reation
Commission
Mr
Loder
suggested
that
ex
lubition
directors
recommend
the
by
law
be
scrapped
and
a
five
man
committee
made
up
of
two
exhibition
directors
two
citv
council
members
and
an
outsider
be
established
to
man
age
the
property
Mr
Loder
said
he
felt
this
would
overcome
the
liabilities
of
either
the
commission
which
has
too
much
concern
with
costs
or
the
exhibition
commit
tee
which
has
too
little
Other
recommendations
pro
proposed
�
posed
larger
and
better
accom
modations
especially
for
live
stock
and
revised
prize
lists
Womarfwins
status
symbol
loses
welfare
VANCOUVER
CP
For
Mrs
Elizabeth
Tom
40
her
new
car
is
more
than
a
status
sy
mbol
She
won
it
Saturday
at
the
Pacific
National
Exhibition
and
the
city
says
the
moment
she
accepts
it
she
loses
her
1G
50
a
week
welfare
payments
Frank
McDanicls
assistant
welfare
administrator
said
wel
fare
cannot
be
paid
anyone
with
a
car
worth
more
than
1000
or
savings
of
more
than
250
Mrs
Tom
separated
from
her
husband
for
eight
years
says
she
cant
drive
anyway
but
that
shell
take
the
value
of
the
car
in
cash
She
has
collect
ed
welfare
pajments
for
three
years
since
arthritis
forced
her
out
of
her
cannery
job
Mrs
Tom
wont
know
what
her
car
is
worth
until
the
fair
ends
it
could
be
a
2700
econo
my
model
or
an
8200
luxury
edition
Now
hear
this
A
recent
Crown
timber
sale
at
Terrace
caused
raised
eye
brows
in
the
industry
when
the
sale
price
soared
to
35
times
the
upset
ptice
The
timber
a
salvage
sale
of
inssct
killed
trees
was
bid
up
from
20
cents
to
7
a
hundred
cubic
feet
Suc
Successful
�
cessful
bidder
was
Christ
Creek
Development
Ltd
the
corporate
entity
of
a
group
of
operators
Involved
in
the
sale
were
330000
cu
ft
of
balsam
320000
of
hem
lock
and
22000
of
cedar
There
arc
still
a
number
of
exhibits
to
be
removed
from
the
main
building
at
the
exhibi
t
on
grounds
repoits
Pete
Cho
quette
In
addition
thers
arc
an
assortment
of
lost
articles
that
may
be
claimed
at
the
ex
lubition
office
any
time
between
0
a
m
and
5pm
for
the
bal
ancc
of
this
week
and
by
noon
Saturday
sas
Pete
Hospital
administrator
Gor
don
Townend
went
on
a
camp
I
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Classified
H
15
Comics
12
Coming
events
9
Editorial
page
13
District
news
2
Here
and
there
Markets
3
Sports
4
Tv
and
news
2
irg
holiday
last
week
leaving
administrative
assistant
Doug
McDonald
in
charge
Since
Friday
Doug
has
been
on
a
24
hour
shift
hes
in
a
third
floor
ward
bed
after
coming
down
with
abdominal
pains
shortly
after
Gordon
s
depart
uie
A
newcomer
fiom
Vancouver
where
the
BC
Hydro
at
Isast
trusts
its
cus
tomers
to
pay
accounts
was
slightly
stunned
here
Tuesday
when
he
returned
home
to
find
a
card
from
the
Hydro
statint
electrical
service
would
be
cut
off
immediately
if
a
15
deposit
wasnt
made
forthwith
This
was
the
first
notification
he
had
that
deposits
were
necessary
they
arc
not
made
in
the
lower
mainland
Wonder
if
the
BC
Hydro
in
Prince
George
will
explain
why
the
disenmina
tion
An
old
dodge
commonly
used
for
getting
out
of
paving
for
restaurant
meaU
didnt
work
so
well
for
Albert
John
Bclton
when
he
wound
up
in
police
court
this
ay
em
You
know
ths
bit
have
a
meal
get
the
bill
then
join
pals
at
the
counter
and
have
a
coffee
get
another
bill
for
a
dime
and
pa
that
pocketing
the
larger
Al
bert
won
t
be
able
to
accept
the
invitation
on
the
back
of
the
Embassy
Cafe
to
come
back
son
He
got
30
das
LONG
TREK
ENDS
IN
NORTH
CENTRAL
BC
Cfi
Phone
lOgan
4
2441
Vol
7
No
162
will
bo
cloudy
with
scatteied
show
us
There
will
be
little
Generally
poor
predicted
for
crops
Grain
crop
yields
in
Noith
are
ploughing
under
their
Central
BC
will
be
gencxally
pooi
a
spokesman
foi
the
pio
vmcial
aguculture
depaitmcnt
said
today
Shirley
Pieston
supervising
agriculturist
at
Prince
George
said
the
only
area
in
which
good
yieUU
aie
expected
is
the
northern
Peace
Hiver
district
It
was
too
dry
for
too
long
a
periol
during
the
growing
season
he
said
Grain
crops
in
the
Vander
hoof
area
are
fan
but
not
good
and
farmers
m
the
southern
Peace
Htver
district
dwarfed
gram
fields
In
the
Punce
Geoige
aiea
the
ciops
aic
fan
but
liar
vesting
will
depend
on
tall
weather
Heavy
rain
during
the
harvest
months
last
year
caus
ed
seuous
lasses
ihe
ciops
did
not
have
any
trouble
germinating
but
a
dry
spell
which
followed
i
educed
growth
said
Mi
Preston
Hay
yields
also
were
light
but
he
said
theie
probably
won
t
be
any
ihoitage
of
the
feed
this
vtintu
Ihe
weather
duung
the
haying
season
was
generally
favorable
e
W
1
J
r
M
tWV
viirT
1WM
-
wirSJ
winds
will
be
luht
e
JmSWk
fM-
0WA4fi
BILL
LEVERMAN
LEFT
AND
STAN
KELLETT
SEEM
TO
BE
MAKING
early
preparations
for
their
fieshman
year
at
the
Lnneistty
of
B
C
this
fall
Bill
son
of
Mis
William
Lcverman
and
the
laic
Mr
William
Level
man
21G0
Lauiiei
and
Stan
son
of
Mi
and
Mrs
Gcoigc
Kellott
2293
Melinite
aic
winncis
of
a
300
Noiman
MacKcnic
UBC
Alumni
scliolai
ship
Both
18
thoy
giaduatcd
from
Pnnce
Gcoigc
Senioi
Secondaiy
School
in
June
Stot
on
Page
3
Roy
Fujikawa
photo
Freedom
ites
reach
goal
AGASSIZ
CP
The
trekking
a
confrontation
between
the
G50
ing
brethren
jailed
for
terror
Sons
of
rreeJom
Doukhobor
Frccdomitcs
and
a
knot
of
lst
activities
the
I
rccdomitcs
sect
reached
their
oft
proclaim
RCMP
D
Doukhobor
Squad
of
I
called
a
praver
meeting
eel
goal
Tuesday
settng
up
ficcrs
within
scant
yards
of
the
Amul
cianlin
0f
Russian
camp
close
to
the
barbed
wire
big
steel
atc
of
the
prison
lnmns
mI
I
lorence
Big
walls
of
Mountain
Prison
and
After
an
unsuccessful
attempt
drmj
storgoff
leader
of
the
piomptly
declaring
a
mass
tasi
to
ooiain
permission
10
eme
i
Theie
was
no
violence
despite
the
prison
to
join
their
10G
fast
IN
POLICE
COURT
Jail
terms
handed
brothers
for
beating
Two
brothci
s
who
pleaded
Guidon
Arthur
White
28
a
car
mniK
tmlnv
fn
nssmlt
oausine
penter
s
helpci
was
jailed
three
months
for
skipping
bail
bodily
harm
arising
from
fights
June
during
a
drinking
bout
July
2
in
a
citv
hotel
room
were
sen
tenccd
to
three
months
in
jail
Edmund
Ladouceur
22
and
Elmer
Ladouceur
24
both
laborers
admitted
beating
up
Valdcmar
Kagani
and
Michael
Cassidy
in
separate
fights
Kagani
was
treated
in
hospital
for
head
cuts
and
gashes
and
scvcie
bruising
Cassulv
also
suffered
multiple
injuries
This
was
no
fair
fight
it
was
a
beating
city
prosecu
tor
C
A
Edwards
told
Magis
Magistrate
�
trate
G
O
Stewart
We
know
of
no
provocation
Hie
brothers
weie
originally
lcleased
on
200
bail
each
in
their
own
lecognuance
after
entering
not
guilty
pleas
Mr
Edwards
said
they
failed
to
appear
at
their
trial
shed
tiled
for
July
12
and
were
sub
sequently
arrested
at
Lac
la
Biche
Alta
They
were
both
sentenced
to
time
months
on
each
of
two
counts
of
assault
causing
bodily
harm
the
sentences
to
tun
con
currently
Also
in
police
court
today
White
was
charged
13
with
violence
and
icmanded
to
June
25
for
trial
The
charge
arose
from
an
incident
Mav
21
in
which
James
Ctopley
told
police
he
had
been
beaten
and
robbed
in
Ins
hotel
room
of
12
clothing
and
a
case
of
beer
Bail
was
set
at
1000
Dut
eventual
l
educed
to
400
When
White
failed
to
appear
foi
trial
July
15
a
warrant
for
his
an
est
was
issued
and
he
was
picke
I
ui
in
Toronto
Trial
on
the
original
charge
has
been
set
for
Sept
19
sects
yearlong
trek
fiom
their
burned
out
Kootenay
homes
announced
They
will
start
fasting
today
The
Freedom
ites
then
began
setting
up
a
sprawling
tent
camp
on
municipal
land
within
hailing
distance
of
the
concrete
andsteel
fireproof
prison
As
the
rreedomites
set
up
tents
chopped
down
trees
and
hauled
water
to
their
new
camp
site
following
Tucsdav
s
migra
tion
from
Vancouver
municipal
officials
looked
on
without
com
ment
Later
Airs
Lewis
Davis
wife
of
the
acting
iceve
said
muni
cipal
officials
decided
to
let
them
stay
and
we
11
tiv
and
decide
today
what
to
dc
with
them
There
was
no
decision
on
in
forcement
of
a
bjlavv
lestricting
tent
camps
to
10
peisons
an
acie
As
long
as
there
is
no
tiouble
we
wont
bother
you
HCMP
Sgt
John
Stnson
head
of
the
D
squad
told
the
Freedomites
COOLER
w
earner
gg
roundup
Weather
in
Prince
George
charge
m
temperature
and
Low
tonight
and
high
Ihurs
day
at
Prince
George
and
Quesnc
45
and
03
At
Smithers
52
and
65
Peace
River
will
be
sunny
with
cloudy
periods
tomorrow
remperatuies
will
be
a
little
lughei
Low
and
high
at
Gran
le
Prauie
40
and
70
At
Vancou
vu
52
and
70
Victoria
52
and
05
The
weather
outlook
is
irn
proving
Though
the
next
few
days
will
have
showers
and
be
low
noimal
tempeiatures
the
weekend
should
be
mainly
sunny
LAST
21
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Pre
Prince
George
5G
50
00
Ten
ace
62
56
Smithers
59
51
02
Quesnel
02
52
45
Williams
Lake
-
53
43
50
K
a
in
loops
75
55
Whitchorse
55
47
J7
Fort
Nelson
71
52
12
Fort
St
John
C3
4J
itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST
21
1963
BOASTFUL
FORECAST
You
II
loin
K
says
to
BELGRADE
AP
-
Soviet
Premier
Khrushchev
today
forecast
that
the
enemies
of
communism
one
day
will
want
to
live
m
Communist
countries
He
also
said
the
fact
that
th
Soviet
Union
is
rated
one
of
thn
two
big
powers
in
the
world
along
with
the
US
is
a
good
argument
for
ths
Communist
sytcm
Khrushchev
maele
his
remarks
in
an
hour
long
speech
to
work
crs
at
the
giant
motor
plant
at
Hakovica
near
here
In
Ins
address
and
extempor
aneous
remarks
he
haiLd
ugo
slav
Russian
ties
declared
that
the
11S
break
between
Belgrads
and
Moscow
had
accomplish
d
nothing
and
said
that
the
Soviet
Urion
was
far
ahead
of
ths
U
S
m
tl
2
space
race
CHINESE
WEAK
He
did
rat
mention
his
oan
try
s
dispute
with
Red
China
but
in
Moscow
the
Kremlin
an
nounccd
that
Russia
did
nat
tell
Peking
how
to
make
nuclear
bombs
because
the
Communist
Chinese
were
economically
too
weak
to
produce
them
in
quantity
The
Soviet
statement
added
that
the
Chinese
Communists
should
rely
on
ths
Soviet
Union
s
ever
readv
and
growing
nuclear
arsenal
to
defend
Com
mumst
countries
Boy
12
hurt
in
car
mishap
Randy
Toisj
12
of
Prince
George
suffered
facial
lacera
tions
in
a
highway
mishap
Tucsdav
near
Stoner
23
miles
Eolith
of
here
lie
was
in
hos
pital
today
for
obssrvation
RCMP
said
two
cars
dnven
by
a
Maxinc
Richardson
of
Sherwood
Park
Alta
and
Mrs
Grace
Ewen
of
Stoner
collided
causing
conside
able
damage
to
both
vehicles
Cause
of
the
ac
cidit
was
being
investigated
Heard
of
bomb
at
last
minute
NEW
YORK
Pi
Gen
Doug
las
MacArthur
disclosing
he
has
written
his
memoirs
said
Tucsdav
he
was
informed
of
the
existence
of
the
atom
bomb
onl
10
dajs
before
it
fell
on
Hiroshima
The
allied
supreme
commandsr
in
the
Pacific
in
the
Second
World
War
said
he
had
no
part
in
anv
was
shape
or
manner
in
the
decision
to
dron
the
bomb
Published
in
the
Communist
party
newspaper
Pravda
it
re
plhd
to
China
s
accusation
Aug
15
that
the
Russian
broks
an
aracmsnt
to
pass
on
nuclear
innrmatlon
in
1139
before
Pre
mier
Khrushchsv
went
to
ths
US
to
visit
President
Eiscn
bower
The
Kremlin
rebuked
ths
Chinese
for
making
public
issit
-d
documents
aid
m
arination
of
allis
Khrushchev
smiling
an
ges
turing
told
the
workers
nevr
to
forgst
their
working
claw
origins
and
went
on
to
give
them
same
ca
italistic
tvpo
advice
If
a
man
has
one
pair
of
pants
rf
wants
another
he
sad
If
he
has
a
two
room
apartrr
nt
h
wants
a
three
room
apartment
But
these
things
will
not
come
b
them
selves
It
takes
more
work
and
uore
productivity
WELL
FED
DRESSED
Our
enemies
represent
Com
munists
as
slaves
he
said
But
I
am
glad
to
see
hero
well
dressed
and
well
feel
pcopls
The
time
will
corns
when
those
who
call
us
slaves
will
want
to
be
among
us
Khrushchev
hit
hard
at
the
theme
of
Jugoslav
Soviet
unity
Our
attitudes
are
identical
or
quite
close
Khrushchev
said
You
and
we
havs
a
joint
enemy
imperialism
and
there
is
no
reason
why
we
should
not
go
along
together
Comparing
Soviet
and
Amer
ican
space
accomplishments
hs
claimed
anew
that
the
Soviets
were
far
ahead
In
Washington
President
Ken
nedv
said
that
no
matter
how
tired
Amencars
mav
be
over
foreign
aid
our
adversaries
are
not
tired
I
dan
t
think
this
countrj
is
tired
ard
the
causs
of
freedom
should
certainlj
not
be
fa
tigued
he
told
a
press
confer
encs
Tucsdav
onl
hours
after
the
4
100
000000
authorization
bill
reached
the
floor
of
the
House
of
Representatives
Asking
for
ths
full
support
of
the
bill
Kennedy
said
no
party
or
group
should
call
for
a
dynamic
foreign
policy
and
then
seek
to
cnppls
this
pro
gram
Ilus
not
the
time
to
slacken
our
efforts
This
fight
is
bv
no
means
over
The
struggle
is
not
finishd
Eleven
yeai
old
Fied
Vinson
Two
years
flung
a
bottle
into
the
Nechako
one
other
River
near
Prince
George
lour
months
ago
He
watched
it
disappear
down
stream
swollen
bv
the
spring
runoff
and
he
started
waiting
The
11
year
old
son
tl
Mr
and
Mrs
A
W
V
inson
180
Mof
fat
had
stuffed
this
note
in
si
le
I
Dear
Fuend
1
Will
you
please
vwitc
and
I
tell
me
where
you
found
the
I
bottle
and
how
far
it
travel
led
I
hope
you
re
well
and
happy
and
wish
you
the
best
of
health
and
I
hope
that
you
will
write
I
Early
in
June
1
red
received
this
letter
Dcai
Fred
I
foun
I
your
bottle
and
letter
on
June
1
at
Hermit
Island
It
tiavelled
400
miles
Hermit
is
in
Howe
Soun
1
oui
bottle
must
have
float
ed
down
the
1
raset
River
and
into
the
Pacific
Ocean
I
am
a
girl
my
name
is
Julie
Tup
per
The
family
has
two
cats
named
Pekoe
and
Jazzman
I
hey
aie
old
but
we
love
them
Aie
you
a
cat
lover
I
love
dogs
bettei
than
cats
but
I
still
like
them
May
bo
some
time
m
your
lifetime
you
will
come
and
visit
me
Please
write
mo
at
48U
Maigucrite
St
Vancou
vu
Since
that
time
the
young
sters
have
corresponded
and
ex
changed
photographs
Julie
is
the
10
year
old
daugh
ter
of
Mr
ami
Mrs
David
Tup
per
of
Vancouver
Fred
says
ho
has
dropped
seveial
bottles
Into
the
liver
over
the
last
two
or
three
years
Mnnu
II
oil
prt
7c
a
Copy
fRr
US
est
LITTER
LOADS
LEFT
AT
FAIR
There
is
a
solitary
man
tntJging
around
the
descrtel
anl
soggy
Exhibition
groun
Is
to
lay
He
s
not
searching
for
tint
half
eaten
hcldog
he
1c
l
at
ths
roJeo
Saturday
lies
lust
clearing
up
ths
lat
of
the
debris
from
the
Simon
I
raer
Diys
and
Exhib
tioi
Sonic
ot
the
garbage
i
uti
avoiJable
exhibitors
pror-
withered
blooms
stale
culm
ary
excellence
Th
rest
is
the
glory
of
the
profossio
iil
littt
i
fireaders
known
as
cntcitiin
ment
seekers
The
city
engineering
depart
ment
has
remove
1
10
full
truck
loads
from
the
grounds
so
far
and
at
a
phone
call
from
the
trudging
uentlcman
will
rush
out
to
transport
the
fruits
of
his
labors
So
next
Exhibition
tim
spare
a
thought
for
the
ilk
I
stick
jnbbing
gentleman
on
his
lonelv
rain
soaked
wind
blown
rounds
Airport
loses
money
for
govt
VANCOUVER
CP
Th
fed
icral
government
lost
S4GC39
I
in
its
first
10
months
of
owner
ship
at
Vancouver
International
Airport
Dr
T
G
How
re
gional
director
of
air
ssrvices
said
here
Tuesuay
In
the
lat
full
var
of
opera
tion
ended
Dec
31
191
tin
city
reported
a
profit
on
the
airport
operation
of
S44S
aOI
However
when
th-
citv
had
the
airport
it
had
all
the
ree
nue
producing
properties
and
did
not
have
to
pav
depiecia
tion
on
the
runwavs
nnd
taxi
strips
as
this
was
paid
bv
the
Depaitmcnt
of
Transport
MARTIAL
LAW
DECLARTD
SAIGON
South
Vict
Nam
Rcutrs
Vietnamese
tioois
in
camouflage
uniforms
ard
steel
helmsted
not
police
stormed
Buddhist
pagodas
to
day
and
took
over
the
post
office
and
other
kev
points
as
martial
law
was
declaied
in
South
iet
Nam
Boy
meets
girl
via
bottle
ago
he
heard
from
-aie
a
1J
veai
old
b
in
the
finJer
of
his
nus
v
Mainlan
FRED
VINSON
AND
BOTTLE