- / -
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Canada
has
sold
more
than
16
million
bushels
offeed
barley
to
Communist
China
Announce
Announcement
�
ment
of
the
sale
was
made
In
Winnipeg
today
by
the
Can
Canadian
�
adian
Wheal
Doard
The
sale
Involves
16300000
bushels
valued
at
185
million
at
cur
current
�
rent
prices
The
sale
agreement
calls
for
25
per
cent
cash
with
the
remainder
paid
over
18
months
the
same
credit
ar
arrangement
�
rangement
as
In
the
current
long
term
wheat
agreement
be
between
�
tween
China
and
Canada
Canada
Is
making
further
aid
available
to
Ceylon
The
two
countries
signed
an
agreement
In
Ceylons
capital
of
Colombo
today
under
which
Canada
will
provide
an
additional
6760
000
under
the
Colombo
plan
This
will
bring
the
total
of
Canadian
grants
to
Ceylon
under
the
plan
to
around
26
million
The
Canada
Council
wants
the
federal
government
to
increase
Its
endowment
fund
to
give
it
more
revenue
to
support
the
arts
humanities
and
social
sciences
In
a
brief
submitted
today
to
state
Secretary
La
montagne
the
council
urges
Us
endowment
fund
be
boosted
from
50
million
to
80
million
The
council
says
current
revenue
from
the
50
million
endowment
Is
Inadequate
for
it
to
fulfil
its
obligations
The
eleventh
Juror
has
been
chosen
for
the
Jack
Ruby
mur
murder
�
der
trial
In
Dallas
The
Juror
Is
Mrs
Aileen
Shields
a
di
divorcee
�
vorcee
She
joins
eight
menand
two
women
on
the
jury
with
one
Juror
yet
to
be
chosen
Mrs
Shields
was
selected
to
today
�
day
as
a
subsitltute
Judge
was
sitting
on
the
bench
Judge
Joe
Drown
who
has
been
presiding
Is
111
Vol
8
No
44
know
that
he
is
dumb
dumb
dumb
He
read
a
letter
he
re
received
�
ceived
nine
years
ago
after
he
had
joked
about
Elvis
Presley
In
which
the
young
female
cor
correspondent
�
respondent
referred
to
him
as
dumb
close
to
30
times
Gary
therefore
hesitated
last
night
to
make
any
jokes
about
the
current
teenagers
idols
The
Beatles
John
Cooper
informs
us
the
Hickory
Wing
Ski
Club
hill
as
usual
will
be
in
operation
tomorrow
Cooper
the
ski
pub
publicist
�
licist
Is
hoping
to
see
a
large
turnout
to
take
advantage
of
the
Th
Studs
who
said
the
loss
of
Seal
less
strapping
will
pose
lnconvlenience
for
his
firm
Seal
less
strapping
was
par
particularly
�
ticularly
adaptabel
to
the
pack-
aging
of
studs
and
superior
to
other
forms
of
strapping
he
said
This
was
made
possible
by
a
special
tool
which
enabled
the
operator
to
cut
and
seal
a
strap
in
one
operation
Seal
-
less
operated
a
warehouse
at
the
PGE
townslte
and
carried
an
extensive
inven
inventory
�
tory
to
supply
a
number
of
mills
In
the
area
Because
of
the
convlence
afforded
by
its
strap
strapping
�
ping
tool
Seal
less
enjoyed
a
large
market
throughout
BC
for
its
products
Bomb
ready
to
blast
VANCOUVER
CP
-
A
nitro
nitroglycerine
�
glycerine
bomb
designed
for
detonation
by
remote
control
and
found
behind
a
sofa
in
a
suburban
motel
cabin
was
made
harmless
Monday
night
by
an
air
force
explosives
ex
expert
�
pert
The
bomb
was
discovered
by
RCMP
during
an
investigation
on
which
they
would
give
no
details
It
contained
eight
or
nine
ounces
of
nitro
-
glycerine
equal
to
about
40
sticks
of
dy
dynamite
�
namite
RCAF
Sgt
Gordon
Headon
packed
the
bomb
In
25
pounds
of
dry
Ice
to
freeze
a
dry
cell
battery
At
a
temperature
of
70
degrees
below
zero
he
cut
the
wires
leading
to
the
battery
Sgt
Headon
said
later
the
bomb
was
a
radio
frequency
type
which
could
be
set
off
by
a
remote
control
device
The
nitroglycerine
itself
was
in
a
plastic
box
about
eight
Inches
long
The
bomb
was
discovered
in
cabin
13
of
the
Caravan
Motel
In
suburban
Burnaby
accom
accommodation
�
modation
occupied
by
a
man
and
woman
Police
refused
to
reveal
their
names
Sgt
Headon
whose
assis
assistance
�
tance
was
sought
by
RCMP
said
the
bomb
could
have
been
set
off
from
several
miles
away
even
from
an
airplane
Investigators
waited
for
the
temperature
of
the
device
to
come
up
before
testing
for
fin
fingerprints
�
gerprints
and
before
removing
it
Sgt
Headon
said
that
with
the
battery
gone
the
bomb
was
totally
harmless
heavy
snowfall
of
the
last
two
TtSvPTTlBIl
SfCt
x
Xi
v
v
days
The
tow
will
be
in
opera-
fc
tlon
Mrs
Fannie
Kinney
a
teach
teacher
�
er
in
the
Prince
George
area
for
many
years
Monday
night
INDEX
was
given
permission
by
school
board
to
continue
in
the
profes-
Buildine
Pasre
-6
rSffpd
-
10
ll
sion
to
which
she
has
devoted
Comics
-----
-8
her
We
Klnnev
ls
Past
Coming
events
9
retirement
age
and
the
boards
mlsslon
Is
needed
to
renew
District
-
-
---------2
her
agreement
Shes
teaching
Editorial
-
--
------7
the
third
generation
of
some
fa
Markets
--------3
nillies
and
says
primary
Sports
-
------4
2
classes
ae
still
her
favorite
TV
-----------
group
arbitrator
W
G
Stone
of
Victoria
has
been
appointed
chairman
of
an
arbitration
board
which
will
mediate
contract
negotiations
between
the
City
of
Prince
George
and
Local
1372
Prince
George
Firefighters
Associa
Association
�
tion
Mr
Stone
has
notified
board
members
that
the
initial
meet
meeting
�
ing
of
the
board
will
be
held
next
Monday
e
58
ARRESTS
ORDERED
HERE
Another
nickel
lnthe
meter
would
have
saved
58
Prince
George
residents
consider
considerably
�
ably
more
than
that
In
cash
trouble
and
a
possible
jail
term
Warrants
have
been
Is
Issued
�
sued
for
the
arrest
of
58
five
cent
sinners
who
failed
to
answer
summons
or
to
pay
fines
for
parking
violations
The
summons
are
Issued
when
a
vehicle
owner
doesnt
appear
to
pay
up
after
a
parking
ticket
has
been
tucked
under
his
windshield
wiper
The
RCMP
announced
to
today
�
day
warrants
have
been
is
issued
�
sued
for
the
arrest
of
the
58
who
havent
obeyed
city
parking
rules
Staff
Sgt
Earl
Sarslat
of
the
city
detachment
saldi
They
will
be
picked
up
by
the
police
and
held
in
Jail
until
the
magistrate
is
ready
to
see
them
The
Communist
Chinese
T
newspaper
Peoples
Daily
says
V
PllCOll
V6VF
HOW
SOllTPP
Y
CKXXKKJ
UVC1
XXW
VV
OU
CiJ
LC
a
settlement
of
the
China
India
border
dispute
is
possible
But
It
adds
that
India
must
agree
to
return
to
the
conference
table
without
any
pre
conditions
The
Peoples
Daily
is
the
main
voice
of
the
Chinese
Communist
gov
government
�
ernment
Its
articles
almost
invariably
reflect
the
official
Peking
position
The
preliminary
hearing
in
Montreal
of
Hal
Banks
and
13
other
officials
of
the
Seafarers
International
Union
has
been
postponed
to
April
0
Thehear
lng
had
been
scheduled
to
pro
proceed
�
ceed
today
Banks
is
president
of
the
SIU
The
14
men
are
charged
with
violating
the
Can
Canada
�
ada
Shipping
Act
In
connection
with
a
march
on
Ottawa
last
October
by
union
members
Banks
meanwhile
faces
two
other
conspiracy
charges
which
also
will
be
heard
in
Montreal
He
is
scheduled
to
go
to
trial
March
24
on
a
charge
of
conspiring
to
commit
assault
to
wound
maim
or
disfigure
in
the
beating
of
a
rival
union
organizer
Capt
Henry
Francis
Walsh
in
Au
August
�
gust
1957
Final
arguments
are
scheduled
to
be
heard
Friday
in
Banks
preliminary
hearing
on
a
charge
to
commit
assault
on
another
unionist
Richard
Greaves
of
Vancouver
William
Young
of
Vancouver
is
reported
in
satisfactory
con
condition
�
dition
in
hospital
after
a
har
harrowing
�
rowing
experience
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Youngs
power
boat
struck
a
submerged
log
Saturday
as
he
was
returning
from
a
business
trip
along
the
island
coast
He
managed
to
beach
the
vessel
on
an
island
and
he
spent
two
nights
on
the
island
part
of
the
time
in
a
snowstorm
and
in
below
-zero
temperatures
Monday
Young
tried
to
reach
the
Vancouver
Island
shore
by
pad
paddling
�
dling
a
log
A
boat
spotted
him
and
pulled
him
exhausted
fjom
the
water
of
steel
strapping
A
major
supplier
for
the
lumber
industry
in
Prince
George
has
been
bought
out
by
an
international
manufacturer
of
steel
strapping
Seal
-
Less
Strapping
Ltd
which
held
a
patent
on
a
unique
method
of
strapping
lumber
and
other
products
was
bought
out
recently
by
Acme
Steel
Co
Its
liquidation
puts
local
representative
George
Lennox
out
of
a
job
and
caused
regret
among
lumber
manufacturers
here
who
now
have
to
obtain
their
steel
from
Vancouver
Among
those
who
voiced
re
regret
�
gret
was
John
Powers
of
PG
lSSEmmm
t
miMlffivtMmmmmfc
1
Transferred
to
Kitlnut
where
he
will
manage
the
Hudson
Bay
Co
store
there
T
B
Terry
Patient
and
family
leave
Prince
George
after
seven
years
resi
residence
�
dence
here
Mr
Patient
Is
president
of
the
Kiwanis
Club
commanding
officer
of
the
Navy
Cadet
Corps
and
Is
a
mem
member
�
ber
of
the
Prince
George
Ma
Masonic
�
sonic
Lodge
Now
hear
this
Dr
R
E
Brown
president
of
the
hospitals
medical
staff
phoned
to
say
his
first
name
is
Ron
not
Roy
s
funny
he
looks
like
a
Roy
and
speaking
ofRoysthePGEs
Roy
Dawson
who
does
a
good
job
of
public
relations
for
the
government
owned
railway
as
well
as
manage
freight
traf
traffic
�
fic
made
a
big
hit
with
Can
Canada
�
ada
Wire
and
Cable
Company
officials
who
are
here
to
look
over
the
PGEs
new
Industrial
trackage
on
the
far
side
of
the
Fraser
also
up
from
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
to
view
the
industrial
site
was
PGE
right-of-way
agent
Gordon
Richie
Those
of
you
who
watched
the
Gary
Moore
show
last
night
now
A
few
persons
have
been
arrested
In
the
past
for
this
offence
but
its
the
first
time
a
large
scale
crackdown
on
offenders
has
been
order
ordered
�
ed
If
the
persons
concerned
come
down
with
their
money
before
they
aro
arrested
they
will
be
able
to
avoid
going
to
the
pokey
Staff
Sgt
Sarslat
commented
Is
that
you
dad
shouts
rescued
scout
One
puff
of
smoke
ended
50
hours
of
uncertainty
injury
and
frustration
Monday
as
a
pilot
saw
the
signal
which
meant
two
lost
boy
scouts
had
been
found
The
15-year-old
boy
scouts
Albert
Wheele
and
Robert
San
Sanderson
�
derson
and
the
searcher
who
found
them
who
was
the
father
of
one
scout
were
airlifted
from
snow
choked
bush
after
eight
futile
hours
trying
to
signal
their
location
to
air
searchers
Miles
away
the
remaining
three
members
of
the
injury
slowed
search
party
were
also
taken
out
of
the
bush
by
hell
copter
The
scouts
were
safe
and
In
good
health
The
searchers
were
wet
and
weary
after
an
all
night
tramp
through
deep
snow
One
searcher
Harold
Bowers
twisted
his
knee
and
slowed
progress
Two
searchers
stayed
with
him
Former
timber
cruiser
Frederick
Wheele
forged
ahead
and
found
the
boys
The
search
started
Sunday
evening
after
the
two
scouts
failed
to
emerge
from
the
woods
Sunday
afternoon
as
planned
They
had
been
on
a
10
mlle
overnight
hike
through
rugged
bush
country
between
Mud
River
School
and
the
BlackwaterRoad
15
miles
west
of
Prince
George
Scoutmaster
Harry
Neal
Harold
Bowers
and
his
son
James
and
Mr
Wheele
picked
up
their
trail
at
Mud
River
School
and
used
a
flashlight
to
follow
the
tracks
through
the
night
At
330
am
the
elder
Bow
Bowers
�
ers
wrenched
his
knee
His
companions
bandaged
it
with
first
aid
supplies
from
a
tob
bogan
they
were
toting
and
they
continued
Mr
Bowers
knee
started
to
fall
as
they
plowed
through
snow
sometimes
hip
deep
Mr
Wheele
volunteered
to
go
full
speed
ahead
in
hopes
of
catching
the
boys
before
they
broke
camp
next
morning
The
others
stayed
with
Mr
Bowers
They
gave
up
all
hiking
by
11
am
Mr
Wheele
heard
voices
at
8
am
as
he
neared
a
snow
filled
gully
He
hollered
The
answer
came
Is
that
you
dad
He
found
the
boys
just
rolling
out
of
their
blankets
They
were
lost
but
in
good
health
They
had
breakfast
then
tried
to
make
a
signal
fire
for
the
search
planes
which
they
knew
were
coming
The
wind
thwarted
them
It
blew
smoke
below
the
level
of
the
tree
tops
They
moved
to
another
location
and
failed
then
finally
to
a
higher
ridge
At
4
pm
the
winds
lei
up
momentarily
The
three
heaved
armloads
of
green
branches
One
puff
of
smoke
rose
above
the
trees
before
the
wind
re
returned
�
turned
The
puff
was
spotted
byRCMP
Seargeant
Brian
Thomson
who
was
piloting
a
Beaver
aircraft
over
the
search
area
As
the
trio
hiked
for
a
clear
clearing
�
ing
he
directed
a
helicopter
piloted
by
Dick
Beggs
to
pick
them
up
The
three
were
flown
to
Clear
Lake
Sawmills
where
they
were
treated
to
a
hot
stew
supper
They
then
drove
to
Prince
George
Shortly
before
the
rescue
pilot
Beggs
had
airlifted
the
three
other
searchers
back
to
Mud
River
School
They
had
been
discovered
by
Del
Thomp
Thompson
�
son
in
a
flying
club
aircraft
The
boys
and
searchers
then
went
home
to
bed
In
the
aftermath
of
the
search
Scoutmaster
Neal
says
the
boys
did
well
in
the
woods
though
they
wandered
some
two
miles
oft
course
and
were
slowed
by
the
extremely
deep
snow
Their
camps
were
good
they
didnt
panic
Depending
on
their
written
reports
they
will
probably
pass
their
overnight
hike
test
Today
the
boys
were
back
at
school
The
searchers
who
but
for
18-year-old
James
Bowers
are
all
in
their
40s
stayed
home
from
work
this
morning
to
rest
J
M
Phillipson
district
superintendent
of
schools
at
Prince
George
will
spend
three
weeks
In
the
United
Kingdom
recruiting
teachers
for
BC
schools
He
expects
to
recruit
80
teachers
who
will
take
over
classrooms
when
the
next
school
term
opens
In
September
Mr
Phillipson
will
receive
applications
on
behalf
of
both
the
Prince
George
School
Board
and
the
BC
Department
of
Education
He
will
leave
in
mid
March
and
return
sometime
during
the
Easter
holldys
Some
boards
want
two
or
three
United
Kingdom
teachers
while
others
arent
asking
for
any
Mr
Phillipson
said
in
an
interview
Monday
The
Department
of
Education
has
had
an
overseas
recruitment
e
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
MARCH
3
1964
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The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
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Columb
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SkH
Togetherness
is
becoming
habit
for
Robert
Sanderson
left
and
Albert
Wheele
They
go
to
Duchess
Park
School
together
they
go
to
boy
scouts
together
and
last
weekend
they
became
lost
together
in
thick
bush
15
miles
east
of
Prince
George
Roy
Fujikawa
photo
Burns
Lake
Indians
offer
land
for
rent
BURNS
LAKE
Correspon
Correspondent
�
dent
More
than
five
acres
of
land
formerly
part
of
an
Indian
Reserve
located
within
the
municipal
boundaries
here
will
be
offered
for
lease
Big
spending
by
Ottawa
OTTAWA
CP
Finance
Min
Minister
�
ister
Gordon
today
presented
the
Commons
with
a
record
basic
spending
program
It
totals
7585513508
for
the
1964
65
fiscal
year
starting
April
1
The
figure
includes
882
mil
million
�
lion
for
the
proposed
old
age
pensions
of
75
dollars
a
month
66
per
cent
higher
than
the
previous
estimates
although
there
was
slicing
of
defence
costs
The
1063
64
total
for
basic
spending
was
7114000000
This
years
total
ls
certain
to
be
increased
by
funds
to
meet
new
programs
so
far
this
year
311928253
have
beenaddedto
appropriations
voted
for
1963
64
pushing
the
figure
to
7
426135500
PB
EsKt
issflsw
ml
HsWbkMivBbV
m
J
M
Phillipson
Once
the
property
of
the
Burns
Lake
Indian
band
which
surrendered
It
to
the
Crown
the
5
12
acres
fronts
for
365
feet
on
Highway
16
Indian
Agent
Wilf
Desmarais
said
today
that
his
department
at
Ottawa
had
given
him
the
green
light
to
proceed
with
lease
negotiations
Mr
Desmarials
said
that
ten
tenders
�
ders
for
leasing
the
land
all
of
which
is
eligible
for
municipal
services
will
be
received
after
3
pm
March
31
He
said
that
more
property
north
of
the
present
parcel
may
be
made
available
If
and
when
required
A
sketch
map
of
the
area
may
be
obtained
from
the
office
of
the
Indian
Agent
In
Burns
Lake
Heathman
seen
outside
BC
VICTORIA
Charles
Mural
Heathman
central
fig
figure
�
ure
In
the
sex
slaying
of
a
10-year-old
Vernon
newsboy
has
been
located
elsewhere
In
Canada
than
In
this
province
and
is
under
continued
Obser
Observation
�
vation
SCHOOLS
RECRUIT
IN
UK
campaign
for
a
number
of
years
In
addition
to
this
program
as
a
source
for
teachers
the
Prince
George
school
board
this
year
will
undertake
its
own
advertising
campaign
in
Great
Britain
Mr
Phillipson
said
the
Dis
District
�
trict
57
board
has
tried
to
make
the
Prince
George
area
more
attractive
for
teachers
by
pro
providing
�
viding
generous
fringe
benefits
as
modern
schools
as
possible
and
has
a
sympathetic
ear
for
applications
for
leaves
of
ab
absence
�
sence
A
team
of
recruiters
from
Prince
George
will
be
in
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
and
Victoria
next
week
interviewing
prospective
grad
graduates
�
uates
at
teacher
training
centres
in
those
cities
The
board
also
will
campaign
In
Vancouver
at
the
end
of
this
month
Phone
LOgan
42441
VV
tlLtV
y
jy
h
vnr
SNOW
Low
20
-
High
38
19
MILLION
BILL
FOR
NEW
SCHOOLS
April
vote
forecast
A
massive
school
construction
referendum
which
will
be
taken
to
rate
ratepayers
�
payers
this
spring
has
snowballed
to
1990000
The
value
of
the
referendum
when
it
was
in
its
planning
stages
last
fall
was
in
the
vicinity
of
800000
But
since
then
projections
of
population
growth
and
the
requirements
of
revised
curriculums
have
sent
the
program
skyrocketing
School
Board
took
the
first
step
toward
getting
it
into
orbit
Monday
night
when
trustees
approved
the
1990000
expenditures
The
referendum
the
12th
such
measure
since
1947
will
be
mailed
to
Victoria
in
a
day
or
two
The
department
of
educa
education
�
tion
has
the
perogative
of
axing
any
Items
it
thinks
are
unnecessary
J
W
Elliott
chairman
of
the
board
of
trustees
said
he
hoped
the
referendum
will
be
taken
to
a
vote
in
District
57
in
April
Included
in
the
spending
pro
program
�
gram
are
classrooms
which
are
considered
essential
if
a
shift
system
ls
to
be
avoided
in
September
Rural
schools
will
have
16
classrooms
added
to
the
system
Here
ls
a
breakdown
of
the
proposed
spending
program
Acquiring
and
developing
sites
36000
Blackburn
Road
Junior
secondary
100000
four
-
room
addition
to
Con
naught
elementary
66000
In
Industrial
�
dustrial
arts
shops
at
Duchess
Park
Junior
secondary
88000
Addition
to
South
Fort
George
elementary
44000
four
room
addition
to
Harwin
Elementary
66000
three
rooms
for
Is
Island
�
land
Cache
49500
industrial
arts
shops
and
activity
room
at
Kelly
Road
250000
Six
rooms
at
King
George
V
84000
two
rooms
and
ac
tivity
room
at
Peden
Hill
100
000
eight
rooms
and
activity
room
at
Quinson
225000
eight
turbed
Construction
of
a
750000
manufacturing
plant
by
Canada
Wire
and
Cable
Co
in
Prince
George
will
get
underway
as
soon
as
possible
officials
of
the
firm
said
here
today
Donald
S
Grant
general
works
manager
Toronto
and
C
G
Mostyn
BC
district
sales
manager
who
are
in
the
cily
today
reported
their
firm
is
anxious
to
start
production
of
electrical
transmission
con
conductors
�
ductors
which
will
tie
in
with
the
Peace
power
project
Time
is
of
the
essence
said
Mr
Grant
who
reported
his
company
has
taken
a
lease
on
10
acres
of
land
In
the
PGE
industrial
site
on
the
east
side
of
the
new
Fraser
River
bridge
When
the
plant
goes
into
pro
production
�
duction
about
two
months
after
construction
starts
on
the
build
building
�
ing
it
will
be
the
seventh
in
a
string
of
manufacturing
plants
Canada
Wire
and
Cable
main
maintains
�
tains
from
coast
to
coast
Other
are
located
in
Vancouver
Wey
bourn
Fort
Garry
Montreal
Toronto
and
Lancaster
NB
The
plant
here
will
occupy
about
20000
square
feet
and
will
employ
approximately
30
men
per
shift
Mr
Grant
said
Its
his
com
companys
�
panys
Intention
to
hire
men
from
Prince
George
wherever
possible
and
those
hired
would
be
given
training
in
the
man
manufacture
�
ufacture
of
their
products
at
Vancouver
The
Prince
George
operation
will
produce
a
full
range
of
transmission
cable
and
even
eventually
�
tually
will
expand
to
include
the
manufacture
of
electrical
wire
of
every
kind
Canada
Wire
and
Cable
a
wholly
Canadian
owned
com
company
�
pany
will
use
Canadian
ma
materials
�
terials
only
and
insulated
cable
which
will
be
manufactured
here
will
use
aluminium
manufactur
be
provided
at
Beaverly
Buck
horn
Foreman
Fraser
Flats
Hart
Lake
Plnevlew
Salmon
Valley
Shady
Valley
area
Upper
Fraser
Vanway
and
a
two
classroom
replacement
at
Shelley
Also
scheduled
for
construc
construction
�
tion
are
teacherages
at
Beaver
ley
Hart
Lake
Salmon
Valley
Shelley
and
Upper
Fraser
The
board
hopes
it
will
have
the
approval
to
spend
20000
mod
modernizing
�
ernizing
rural
teacherages
making
them
more
attractive
living
quarters
for
teachers
The
sum
of
168000
has
been
set
aside
tor
furnishing
and
equipping
the
new
schools
There
is
a
82000
item
for
architects
fees
and
construc
construction
�
tion
supervision
and
a
contin
contingency
�
gency
of
44000
The
board
also
adopted
In
principle
a
recommendation
that
It
set
up
special
classrooms
In
September
for
slow
learners
and
children
needing
remedial
training
They
will
be
held
in
the
Duchess
Park
annex
which
dis
district
�
trict
superintendent
J
M
Phil
lipson
said
in
future
years
may
become
a
centre
for
special
education
The
board
already
has
four
special
classes
for
slow
-learners
and
emotionally
-
dls-
rooms
and
activity
room
at
The
annex
would
not
include
Seymour
elementary
225000
classroom
space
for
emotion
Additional
classrooms
will
ally
disturbed
Cable
plant
starting
soon
as
possible
here
ed
at
Kltlmat
Mr
Mostyn
expressed
confi
confidence
�
dence
in
the
future
of
Prince
George
and
said
nothing
can
stop
the
area
from
going
ahead
at
an
unprecedented
rate
rkmmmwJmmmmmmm
TBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
AmmmmmWmW
Trembling
Tom
had
a
right
to
snarl
at
the
world
from
his
lofty
perch
A
dog
had
chased
him
up
a
power
pole
on
Moffat
Street
to
days
earlier
and
there
was
still
no
sign
of
anyone
coming
to
get
him
down
Fire
Firemen
�
men
and
hydro
employees
were
leery
of
high
rigged
cats
which
have
a
habit
of
lacerating
their
rescuers
Finally
aBCHydro
lineman
responded
to
pleas
fiom
neighboihood
residents
and
hauled
him
down
to
safely
Mon
Monday
�
day
afternoon
Pete
Miller
photo