TQRONTO (CP) — John Burr, a recent arrival -fom England, brought a 289-year-old Bible. 'No Danger' From TENDERS SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and marked "Tender for Additional Development Quesnel" will be received up 1o 3:30 P.M. 1EDST) Thursday, September 26, 1957, for the construction of Runway 12-30 (5500 x 200 feet), connecting taxiway and parking area at Quesnel Airport, Quesnel, B.C. Plans, specifications, labour conditions, contract form, form of tender and return tender envelope may be obtained on application to 'the District Airway Engineer, Department of Transport, 739 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C., upon receipt, of an accepted cheque made payable to the Receiver General of Canada for the sum of $25.00. This cheque will be returned upon the return of the plans and specifications in good condition. Additional information required with regard to interpretation of plans anrt specifications may be obtained from the aforementioned District Airway Engineer. Plans and specifications will also be on display at the Building & Construction Industries Exchange, 342 West Tender Street, Vancouver 3, B.C. Each tender must be accompanied by a security deposit equal to (a) ten per cent (10%) of the lender price where the amount of the tender does not- exceed $250,000.00, or.(b) .$25,000.00 plus five per cent (5%) of the amount by which the amount of the tender price exceeds $250,000.00, where the amount of the tender exceeds $250,000.00, in the form of a certified cheque drawn on a bank incorporated under the Bank Act or the Quebec Savings Bank Act, or bonds of the Government of Canada or of the National Railways as defined in the Canadian National Railways Capital Revision Act, 1952, which security deposit will be forfeited in the event of a tenderer refusing to enter into a con- *.....* 7" f-p basis of his tender if railed upon to do so, or fail-ii»o io a«i.ij>idciofny complete such a contract. Cheques of un successful tenderers will be re turned. Kindly note that no tenders will be accepted by telegram. Any tender not accompanied by a security deposit as described will not be considered. The Department docs not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. F. T. COLLINS, Secretary. Department of Transport, Ottawa, Ontario, September 3, 1957. 7-1 NEW YORK (AP)—A mem-jer of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission said today nuclear eactors "cannot under any cir-umstances produce a bomb-like xplosion." In a speech prepared for the onference of U.S. mayors, Har-ld S. Vance offered "positive ssuraiice that the millions of people who live in the cities of America . . . are not going to )e harmed or endangered in any vvay by the employment of this lew and wonderful source of energy in its peaceful applica-ions. . . "Nuclear reactors used for the production of power or for any other purpose are so constituted hat they cannot under any cir-!umstances produce a bomb-like •xplosion." The A EC member added that here is another type of danger nherent in the operation of a •eactor — the development of highly radioactive byproducts in he reactor, but added: So long as the byproducts of ission remain enclosed ... it s obvious that there can be no langer to the public." SASKATOON (CP) — E. C. Leslie, president of the Canad-an Bar Association, told a meet-ng here how to make the winter seem shorter. "Just sign a six-month note due in spring," he advised. Borsfal's 'Big Brother' System Showing Results Borst'al'& "big brothers" aren't well known but they're certainly well liked. They take part in one of the biggest, most effective treatment programs for wayward boys. The system works like this: The boy is committed to a treatment center after committing a criminal offence. When he is released a probation officer counsels him and puts in the indirect supervision and care of a "big brother," if one is available. In Prince George there are a handful of businessmen connected with the Borstal organization. They take care of any teenagers who are released frof New Haven or have been placed on patrol hy a juvenile court or a magistrate. The "big brother's" job is mainly to see that the parolee is being kept at a safe distance from any undesirable elements which could bring" him back to criminality. He must see that the youngster keeps employment and finds respectable lodging. Mainly, it involves seeing that the youth is given a good dosage of social therapy that will distract him from further trouble. Boyp who are given the care by the volunteer probation .of- hese Boys Real Crowd Pleasers COLUMP3US, Ohio (AT1)—Half dozen phone calls to police e'adquarters Monday reported hat 200 youngsters were fight-ng at one of the city's junior igh schools. Ploicc officers .sent o the scene reported: "Two nun'-red involved all right. Two ighting and 198 watching." TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, addressed 1o the undersigned and marked "Tender for construction of buildings Prince George" will be received up to 3.30 P.M. (EDST) Tuesday, September 21, 1957, for the co'nstrucUon of six double staff dwellings, one single staff dwelling, Hydrogen Generator Building, Rawinsonde Building and related work at Prince George Airport, Prince George B.C. " Plans, specifications, labour con dltions, contract form, form o tender and return tender envoi ope may be ohtaincd on applies tion to "the District Airway En gineer. Department- of Tram port, 739 West Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C., upon receipt o an accepted cheque made pay able to the Receiver Geneva 1 o Canada for the sum of $25.00 This cheque will be returnei upon the return of the plan and specifications in good con ditlon. Additional information required with regard to inter pretation of plans and specifications may be obtained from the aforementioned District Airway Engineer. Plans and specifications will also be on display at the Building & Construction Industries Exchange, 312 West Pender Street. Vancouver, 3, B.C. Each tender must be accompanied by a security deposit equal to (a) ten per cent (1Q%) of the tendor price where the a-mo.un; of the lender docs not exceed $250,000.00 or $25,-000.00 plus five per cent (5%) of the amount by which the a-mount of the tender price exceeds $250,000.00 where the a-mount of the tender exceeds §250,000.00 in the form of a certified cheque drawn on a bank incorporated under the Bank Act or the Quebec Savings Bank Act, or bonds of tho Government of Canada or of the National Railways as defined in the Canadian National Railways Capital Revision Act, 1952, which security deposit will be forfeited in the event of a tenderer refusing to enter into an contract on the basis of his tender if called upon to dp so, or failing to satisfactorily complete such a contract. Cheques of unsuccessful tenders will be re turned. Kindly note that no ten dors will be accepted by tele gram. Any tender not accompanied by a security deposit as described will not be considered. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowebt or any tender. F. T. COLLINS, Secretary. Department of Transport, Ottawa, Ontario, September 1957. ALL OF THE PASSENGERS in this coach died when it burned after plunging along with eight others down a ravine 50 miles from Kingston, Jamaica. In all, 205 persons died in the wreck, worst in Jamaican history, and fourth worst in the history of railroading. The train was carrying holidayers back from an excursion. The train is believed to have overbalanced as it sped around a bend. T E N DERS SEALED TENDERS, addressed to tho undersigned and marked "Tender for Alterations to Building Quesnel" will be received up to 3:30 P.M. (EDST) Thursday, September 26, 1957, for Alterations and Additions to the Equipment Garage, Construction of a Radio Beacon Building and Related Work at Quesnel Airport, Quesnel, B.C. Plans, specification, labour conditions, contract form, form of tender and return tender envelope may be obtained on application to the District Airway Engineer, Department of Transport, 739 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C., upon receipt of an accepted cheque made pay. able to the Receiver General of Canada for the sum of $$25.00. This cheque will be returned upon the return of the plans and specifications in good condition Additional information required with regard to interpretation of plans and specifications may be obtained from the aforementioned District Airway Engineer. Plans and specifications w'l also he t>n display at the Building & Construction Industries 10 x • change, 3-12 West Pender Street, Vancouver, 3, B.C. Each tender must be accompanied by a security dcosit. equal to 10 per cent (10%) of the tcndei price, in the form of a certified cheque drawn on a bank incorporated under the Bank Act oi the Quebec Savings Bank Act, or bonds of the Govcrment of Canada or of the National Rail ways as defined in the Canadian National Railways Capital Re vision Act, 1952, which sccur ity deposit, will be forfeited in the event of a tenderer refusing to enter into a contract on the basis of his tender if called upon to do so, or failing to satisfactor ily complete such a contract Cheques of unsuccessful tender ers will be returned. Kindly note that no tenders will be a'o ceptcd hy telegram. Any tender not accompanied by a security deposit as described will not be considered. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or a tender. F. T. COLLINS, Secretary. Department of Transport, Ottawa, Ontario, September 1057'. NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS Tenders will be received at the ffice .of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, Construction >epat. Hart UaKe' is "unopened' as . yet al-hough there are 14 potential itudents in that district. At the term's end last year, here were only five pupils in he school so the school board lirl not obtain a .teacher. Mrs. Bock is now running a private school bus eight miles north and five miles south, of liere. She will transport, 11 'pupils to arid from the school. According to a telegram received from the department of antls in Victoria, the townsite auction of lots has been postponed indefinitely. Clearing has been nearly completed but the roads have no tyct been constructed. Gravelling is proceeding on ho first five miles of the road north of the pavement, but as yet there is no sign of further paving being done. Mrs. Blcford and her son. John will remain at their summer home until the end.of September, but the rest of the family has returned to Wichita. Kansas. A new assistant ranger, H. Barton has been appointed here. There is no ranger as'yet since the resignation of K. Irwin. Stan Palmer • is presently in laughnessy Hospital. Vancou vei- uridregoing a minor surgical operation. He is expected to re turn in two or three weeks. In order to attend school here, Louis Fidler is boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Van sbincr. On a prospecting project for the Wenner-Oren interests are Ed Bird and I,. Linaaslet. They will be gone for several months. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dirksen and son visited here last week. Mr, Dirksen is a teacher at the Con-naught School in Prince George Leaving for Saskatchewan on Thursday will he Mrs. G. Moon-ey and son and Dorothy Da we. Thrifty Council To Try For $50,009 Road Saving Who says city council isn't resourceful? Despite what its electors might sometimes think to the contrary, council often can and docs, get the best ON THE SOCIAL SCALE, P. S. Troubador could be said to enjoy a higher rating than Prime Minister Diefenbaker, who went out of his way to visit the stall where the shorthorn steer was installed; Troubador, formerly owned by financier Cyrus Eaton, is an international grand champion and is billed as the King of Beef at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. deal possible for its citizens. Monday r.ight, for instance, council agreed to co after the provincial government for the cost of extending Fifteenth Avenue to link with existing downtown arterial streets. This was decided after it was pointed out that Fifteenth will be a natural "feeder" connecting the Northern Trans-Provincial Highway to the new Highway to the new Cariboo by-pass Highway. If <8n- city is successful in its request it will mean a saving of about $50,000 to Prince George taxpayers. Clearing and grading of the extension by city work crews got underway about two weeks ago. Recently-appointed planning consultant Desmond Parker hailed the extension and said it would "easy the hazards" of th? volume of trafic passing through school zones, hospital reserve and residential areas. A result of the extension which will link Victoria and Central Streets, will be to spread traffic at present using Fifth and Tenth Avenues approaching via the Crescents. Mr. Paiker warned an eight per cent grade the extension will incoruorate and said that it could be a hazard during winter months unless adequate precautions were taken when planning intersections. Completion of the extention which will provide easy access to the southwest portion of the city from the downtown area is scheduled for sometime late in the fall. PORT ARTHUR ,Om. (CP) — Carl E. Gray of Fort Frances, Out., has gained this city's approval of plans to build a $300,-000, two-storey hotel on Memorial Avemu in downtown Port Arthur. Salmon Valley Farmers Institute to be held September 14 at 8:30 p.m. at the school. Discussion of acquiring a school bus for this district took place at the PTA meeting September 6. Good luck is extended to Sapp Kalchofner whp hopes to bag a moose soon. Mr. and Mrs. Kul-chofner are from New Westminster and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Walske. They are visiting friends in and around Prince George during their holi-lay. Virginia Walski visited Mrs. J. Horattli, Prince Gearge for the weekend. There is now an enrollment of 23 in the school here under the direction of the new teacher Miss L. Dorish, who arrived here recently from. Vancouver. Newcomars in the valley are Mr. and Mrs. R. Sponaugle and family; and Mr. and Mrs. R. Stallkriecht and family. Robert Cheramy has been enrolled in the Catholic .lunior High School in Prince George while Martin Salmonson is registered in Prince George High School. Members of the Salmon Valley l-H Club turned out at the Fall Fair in green jackets made by Mrs. F. Cheramy and her daughters. Films will lie shown at the regular monthly meeting of the FAIRViEW, Alta. (CP) — Despite the rain and mud, 227 persons came to donate blood at a recent Red Cross donor clinic in this northwestern Alberta community. Many travelled 50 miles with teams of horses. Astor Doubles Age In Columbia Film Most actors minimize their ages, but David Kossoff, who plays one of Arlenc Dahl's many suitors in Columbia Pictures' '"Wicked As They Come" showing for the last time tonight at the Princess Theatre, has made a career out of doubling his. Kossoff, in his thirties, plays an editor in his sixties for "Wicked As They Come." He has similarly doubled his age in five preceding pictures. Phil Carey and Herbert Marshall star with Miss Dahl in the new film, the story of a "bad girl" and the men she took her revenge on. "I'm not what you'd call hard of hearing ¦„•-.. but I'd never be without my ZENITH 'Diplomat' Slip-On Hearing Aid!" "Why do I wear a Zenith, when I'm not really *hard of hearing'? Simply because I want to catch every word of what's going on—without straining. I will never be without my Zenith THplomat' Slip-On Hearing Aid." These are the words of a leading businessman, and he adds: "I have several friends, including women, who are hard of hearing, and they're as enthusiastic about the 'Diplomat' as I am." The predominant reason is that Zenith offers the best in quality and performance. Then too, the "Diplomat" is light, full-powered, small and inconspicuous. It fits snugly and comfortably entirely at-the-ear. No dangling cords, nothing in hair or clothing. The "Diplomat" Slip-On Hearing Aid plugs instantly into a tiny, lightweight ear-mold so you can enjoy extra-clear Hearing at any time. Mr. John W. Lawrence, prominent Chicago sales executive, tells of his experience with the new Zenith "Diplomat" at-the-ear hearing aid, You can try the "Diplomat," or any of the other 4- and 5-transistor Zenith Hearing Aids, on Zenith's famous Ten-day Money-Back Guarantee of satisfaction. The Royalty of ^ HEARING AIDS ----------------MAIL COUPON TODAY —1 Zenith Radio Corporation of Canada, Ltd. Hearing Aid Division, Dept. r-^jb 1165 Tecumseh Road E., Windsor, Ontario Zenith Hearing Aids are among the rare electrical or mechanical products which sell In Canada for the same price as in the U.S.A. Please mail your new rmr. catalog on Zenith Hearing Aids. Also list of local dealers. For information and Demonstration of Zenith Hearing Aids, See STRAND Theatre TONIGHT September 11 JULIE Doris Day Louis Jordan Barry Sullivan Frank Lovejoy A gripping suspense drama about a twisted human lie-ing and a hair-raising climax! Very good. Coming . . . Duel Af Apache Wells Anna Maria Alberghetti Ben Cooper Jim Davis PRINCESS Theatre TONIGHT September 1 1 Wicked As They Come Arlene Dahl Phil Carey Herbert Marshall This well-written screen play provides fascinating and ob-sorbing entertainment, with added appeal to women. Coming . . . Alexander The Great Richard Burton Frederic March Clair Bloom Danielle Darrieux Star-Time Theatre DRIVE-IN fHEATRE Gates Open 7:30 p.m Show Starts 8:30 p.m TONIGHT —September 11 Doctor In The House Dirk Bogarde, Muriel Pavlow Kenneth More, Donald Sinden A terrific Comedy all about the triumphs, trials and errors of a group of medical students. Technicolor. COMING V THE WINGS OF EAGLES John Wayne, Dan Dailcy, Maureen O'Hara For Reliable Radio Repairs At Rates that are easy on the pocket-book . . .See Us * ISABELLE ELECTRIC * 555 George RADIO REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Phone 803