THE
CITI2EN
facilities
Petitions
will
be
sent
to
sev
several
¬
eral
Qucsncl
organizations
call
calling
¬
ing
for
support
in
the
matter
The
plan
is
to
organize
a
committee
of
two
persons
from
each
interested
group
in
town
to
promote
and
support
their
in
dividual
ideas
We
feel
the
town
should
pur-
Monday
March
25
1963
Town
urged
to
purchase
Carson
Estate
for
park
Ql
ESNEL
Staff
The
Cari
1
chase
the
needed
acreage
and
boo
Trail
Riders
Clob
wants
then
turn
it
over
to
a
commit
tn
-men
0
PaSranS7tfrV0trK
acres
m
me
parson
rsiaic
lor
secretary
of
the
club
said
park
land
fair
grounds
race
track
and
general
recreational
Should
the
town
buy
the
property
all
recreational
activi
tics
should
be
contained
in
the
one
area
which
should
prove
beneficial
to
all
concerned
she
said
When
cnougn
tntcrcst
Is
shown
in
the
project
a
meeting
to
be
chaired
by
a
represcnta
tivc
of
the
department
of
edit
cations
community
programs
branch
will
be
called
enjoy
quiet
warmth
modern
two
tone
styling
with
t
j
CONVEXIONAIRE
j
the
gas
heater
that
costs
only
200
per
month
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
The
Clare
Convexlonaire
doesnt
waste
heat
on
the
ceiling
It
beams
warmth
at
you
through
front
facing
louvres
Theres
no
fan
to
disturb
you
no
chimney
either
because
Convexionaire
is
safely
de
designed
¬
signed
as
a
sealed
combustion
heater
Convexionaire
always
keeps
the
atmosphere
fresh
and
comfort
comfortable
¬
able
room
temperature
controlled
automatically
Theres
added
safety
in
the
double
wall
con
construction
¬
struction
of
the
modern
cabinet
you
can
use
the
top
as
a
bookshelf
if
you
wish
Enjoy
more
heat
at
less
cost
with
Convexionaire
For
full
details
contact
your
local
branch
of
-
cNATURAL
GAS
CO
n
o
I
I
200
per
month
if
you
qualify
for
the
ING
Service
Charge
Flan
LUMBERMEN
TO
CONFER
QUESNEL
Staff
Annual
general
meeting
of
the
Cari
Cariboo
¬
boo
PGE
lAimbcr
M
a
nu
fa
c
tilers
Association
is
sehed
uled
for
Tuesday
at
the
Hilly
Barker
Inn
A
business
session
for
mem
members
¬
bers
will
be
held
in
the
morn
morning
¬
ing
a
luncheon
at
noon
and
dinner
for
guests
and
mem
members
¬
bers
will
be
held
at
night
A
special
program
has
been
arranged
for
the
members
wives
in
the
afternoon
Dr
Pat
McGeer
set
to
speak
Pat
McGeer
Liberal
At
LA
for
Point
Grey
and
Airs
Atargarct
Ata
Aturray
publisher
of
the
Liiooct
Bridge
River
News
will
address
a
public
meeting
at
Quesnel
April
3
hpikc
Pnemark
campaign
manager
for
Cariboo
Liberal
candidate
Charlie
Graham
said
the
two
will
speak
in
sup
support
¬
port
of
Atr
Graham
there
Dr
AtcGeer
had
been
sched
scheduled
¬
uled
to
speak
in
Prince
George
as
well
but
Atr
Encmark
said
this
woiild
not
be
possible
No
major
Liberal
speakers
arc
now
planned
for
Prince
George
Chamber
backs
bid
to
blast
canyon
closure
QUESNEL
Staff
Quesnel
and
district
Chamber
of
Com
Commerce
¬
merce
will
protest
the
periodic
closures
of
the
Frascr
Canyon
The
chamber
decided
upon
the
action
after
hearing
a
letter
from
the
Lytton
and
district
board
of
trade
suggesting
the
closures
should
be
made
from
12
midnight
to
8
am
and
not
during
the
daylight
hours
The
Canyon
is
currently
closed
for
two
full
days
and
three
mornings
each
week
with
reports
of
three
full
days
clos
ing
and
an
extension
of
the
closure
time
from
430
pm
to
730
pm
according
to
the
Lytton
board
We
have
found
these
clo
sures
to
have
seriously
decreas
ed
trade
in
this
area
the
boards
letter
stated
Quesnel
chamber
members
were
divided
in
their
opinions
as
the
whether
or
not
closures
affected
trade
in
Quesnel
After
much
discussion
it
was
decided
the
closures
indirectly
affected
Quesnel
and
the
cham
chamber
¬
ber
decided
to
send
a
letter
of
protest
to
the
department
of
highways
and
a
letter
of
sup
support
¬
port
to
the
Lytton
board
Couple
in
car
drown
in
slough
GOLDEN
CP
The
bodies
of
Elmer
W
Shannon
31
and
his
wife
Alice
30
were
found
Sun
Sunday
¬
day
in
the
front
seat
of
their
car
submerged
in
a
slough
Police
said
it
appeared
the
couples
car
left
a
small
bridge
and
plunged
into
five
feet
of
water
It
was
believed
the
Shan
Shannons
¬
nons
were
trapped
in
the
wreck
wreckage
¬
age
They
had
four
children
rang
ranging
¬
ing
in
age
from
two
to
eight
Quesnel
and
district
news
SEEKS
POSTPONEMENT
Delegation
to
meet
CPA
QUESNEL
Staff
A
three
man
delegation
from
Qucsncl
will
meet
with
top
Canadian
Pa
Pacific
¬
cific
Airlines
officials
April
1
to
discuss
the
proposed
reduction
in
air
service
here
CPA
plans
to
reduce
its
ser
service
¬
vice
to
Quesnel
from
six
flights
to
three
flights
weekly
effective
April
29
The
Quesnel
delegation
com
LILLOOET
CP
The
hacked
up
remains
of
a
mys
mystery
¬
tery
murder
victim
lay
in
a
makeshift
morgue
here
Sun
day
as
the
RCAIP
worked
to
find
out
who
he
was
and
how
he
died
Police
were
calling
the
vic
victim
¬
tim
he
but
they
admitted
that
decomposition
had
left
them
unable
at
this
stage
even
to
establish
the
sex
The
remains
were
being
sent
to
Vancouver
foi
pathological
examination
Parts
of
the
body
were
found
Thursday
in
three
sacks
in
a
ravine
beside
the
old
Cariboo
cattle
trail
One
contained
the
trunk
another
held
the
arms
and
the
third
contained
parts
of
the
legs
Atissing
were
the
head
and
the
lower
parts
of
the
legs
Supt
John
Harris
head
of
the
RCAIP
detachment
at
Dam
loops
said
Were
treating
this
as
murder
Rancher
Louis
Joe
was
herd
herding
¬
ing
cattle
down
the
trail
which
W
BmL1l
ijl-
L
1
-
4j8
IE
f-
-
ei
t
las
-
JiviitAJii
feiWf
Instant
hospitality
kit
Amaze
your
guests
with
your
savoir
faire
and
your
wery
good
taste
In
beer
Win
friands
at
home
in
your
spare
time
Its
easy
its
entertaining
with
refreshing
MOLSONS
CANADIAN
LAGER
BEER
Thl
tdvrtltMnt
to
not
pubtfh4
or
ibyad
by
o
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tftt
OovommMt
of
BrttUh
Columbia
w
at
duction
is
an
economy
meas
measure
¬
ure
as
Quesnel
passenger
traf
traffic
¬
fic
does
not
support
a
daily
service
lie
said
QucsnePs
dally
traf
traffic
¬
fic
count
is
only
27
persons
while
an
average
of
five
is
ne
necessary
¬
cessary
to
make
the
service
economical
The
Quesnel
chamber
has
called
for
the
three
month
post
posed
of
Maor
Alex
Eraser
ppnement
in
order
to
study
the
and
two
officials
of
the
Quesnel
and
disttict
chamber
of
com
commerce
¬
merce
will
request
a
three
month
delay
in
the
plan
CPAs
BC
district
manager
W
A
Chambers
said
the
re-
suunuon
wun
a
view
10
arriv
arriving
¬
ing
at
an
alternative
solution
to
the
problem
Poor
passenger
facilities
at
the
Quesnel
airport
arc
partial
partially
¬
ly
responsible
for
the
lack
of
Farmers
to
be
served
by
Williams
Lake
man
QUESNEL
Staff
C
F
Cornwall
district
agriculturist
at
Williams
Lake
will
service
the
Quesnel
area
when
Hoger
Fry
is
transferred
to
Dawson
Creek
effective
April
1
In
a
letter
to
the
Qucsncl
and
district
chamber
of
commerce
Agriculture
Minister
Frank
Richtcr
said
Air
Cornwall
will
administer
Williams
Lake
as
well
as
the
northern
area
to
Cottonwood
Canyon
Atr
Richters
letter
was
sent
in
a
reply
to
a
chamber
tele
telegram
¬
gram
asking
who
will
replace
Air
Fry
as
district
npttcultur
ist
Jess
Higdon
chairman
of
the
chambers
agriculture
commit
committee
¬
tee
earlier
said
he
understood
Air
Fry
would
not
be
replaced
lie
said
Quesnel
would
not
be
adequately
served
if
the
area
is
administered
by
a
DA
in
Wil
Williams
¬
liams
Lake
In
his
letter
Air
Richtcr
said
his
department
has
recently
re
reassessed
¬
assessed
distribution
of
person
personnel
¬
nel
There
will
likely
be
fewer
district
offices
and
an
emphasis
on
the
use
of
subject
matter
specialists
a
course
which
we
are
already
pursuing
with
satis
satisfactory
¬
factory
results
in
certain
areas
Air
Richtcr
said
He
said
a
UBC
agricultural
undergraduate
will
be
available
to
assist
in
some
measure
with
4
-If
clubs
during
the
summer
Other
assistance
to
Air
Cornwall
will
be
piovidcd
as
the
need
arises
I
intend
to
keep
a
close
check
on
the
manner
in
which
these
arrangements
operate
during
the
next
few
months
but
am
confident
that
an
adequate
advisory
service
will
be
main
maintained
¬
tained
in
the
whole
area
under
Air
Cornwalls
jurisdiction
Police
puzzle
hacked
remains
of
murder
victim
leads
riast
his
ranch
lo
miles
northeast
of
Vancouver
when
he
came
upon
two
of
the
sacks
The
third
containing
the
torso
he
found
a
short
distance
away
Police
said
it
appeared
the
sacks
with
their
grisly
con
contents
¬
tents
had
lain
out
in
the
wea
weather
¬
ther
for
about
a
year
A
tracking
dog
was
brought
in
but
was
unsuccessful
in
its
hunt
for
the
victims
head
Lack
of
head
and
lower
legs
was
hampering
vital
body
measurements
which
police
felt
might
aid
in
identification
There
have
been
at
least
two
mysterious
disappearances
in
western
Canada
during
the
last
year
Henri
At
c
r
i
g
u
e
t
young
French
hitchhiker
was
last
re
reported
¬
ported
at
mile
733
of
the
Alaska
Highway
headed
south
on
Aug
30
1962
He
had
visited
the
Alaska
goldfields
where
his
fa
father
¬
ther
struck
it
rich
Edmonton
golf
professional
Frank
Willey
vanished
about
a
year
ago
and
two
men
are
ser
serving
¬
ving
life
terms
for
murder
in
the
case
His
body
was
never
found
but
at
the
mens
trial
it
was
theorized
that
his
body
had
been
disemembercd
before
be
being
¬
ing
disposed
of
Milk
producers
hurt
by
rivals
AIISSION
PI
The
Fraser
Valley
Milk
Producers
Associa
Association
¬
tion
handled
a
record
amount
of
milk
in
1962
but
producers
received
three
cents
per
pound
butterfat
less
for
their
product
Delegates
to
the
associations
46th
annual
meeting
were
told
Thursday
that
competition
and
disposition
of
the
milk
in
lower
production
markets
were
to
blame
for
the
lower
revenue
A
total
of
385000000
pounds
of
milk
were
processed
which
with
a
content
of
15400000
pounds
of
butterfat
was
an
in
increase
¬
crease
of
217
per
cent
over
the
previous
year
Gross
income
was
given
as
29687848
during
1962
an
increase
of
217090
over
the
year
before
Delegates
were
told
competi
competition
¬
tion
in
the
evaporated
milk
market
hurt
local
sales
J
C
Brannick
association
vice-presi-dentt
said
US
interests
through
Alberta
interests
cut
the
cost
of
evaporated
milk
by
50
cents
a
case
March
1
1962
The
FVAIPA
was
forced
to
match
the
price
he
said
Quesnel
Federal
LIBERAL
Attoc
Committee
Room
Willis
Hcrper
Block
Room
16
Phone
116
VOTE
GRAHAM
VOTE
UIIRAl
traffic
chamber
officials
con
tend
The
postponement
will
give
the
chamber
an
opportunity
to
urge
the
federal
department
of
ttansport
to
consider
improving
existing
facilites
at
the
airport
The
Quesnel
winter
employ
employment
¬
ment
committee
has
sent
a
re
resolution
¬
solution
to
the
DOT
urging
a
start
on
a
new
airport
admin
administration
¬
istration
building
be
made
this
fall
Chamber
officials
suggest
im
improved
¬
proved
facilities
will
result
in
increased
passenger
traffic
A
tencthy
report
from
the
chambers
airport
committee
headed
by
Harold
Turner
re
recommended
¬
commended
the
delegation
meet
with
CPA
officials
The
report
also
recommended
sending
letters
to
the
DOT
re
questing
airport
improvements
and
to
the
federal
air
transport
board
inquiring
about
conditions
of
the
CPA
franchise
as
it
af
affects
¬
fects
Qucsncl
Air
Turner
s
report
said
the
reduction
suggests
retrogres
retrogression
¬
sion
to
village
status
and
de
scribed
CPA
as
taking
a
biased
narrow
and
selfish
view
of
the
situation
He
said
Quesnel
should
be
considered
in
the
overall
pic
picture
¬
ture
of
CPA
operations
and
shouldnt
be
judged
on
its
own
merits
Cancer
society
sponsors
forum
QUESNEL
Staff
A
free
forum
on
early
detection
of
cancer
in
women
will
be
held
at
2
pm
next
Sunday
at
the
Carib
Theatre
Sponsored
by
the
Quesnel
Cancer
Society
the
forum
fea
features
¬
tures
two
films
relating
to
me
methods
¬
thods
of
detection
It
is
the
start
of
an
education
program
de
designed
¬
signed
to
piomote
Aprils
con
conquer
¬
quer
cancer
month
Indian
reserves
may
vanish
soon
VANCOUVER
CD
Discrim
Discrimination
¬
ination
is
the
biggest
stumbling
block
in
social
adjustment
of
the
Indian
in
a
white
mans
society
according
to
Alfred
J
Scow
British
Columbias
first
Indian
lawyer
But
attitudes
arc
changing
he
said
in
an
address
to
a
service
club
meeting
adding
Its
no
longer
bad
business
to
hire
an
Indian
secretary
That
was
a
pointer
to
the
way
things
were
going
He
predicted
that
before
long
Indian
re
reserves
¬
serves
would
virtually
vanish
as
such
and
Indians
would
go
on
to
become
lawyeis
doctors
nl
administrators
throughout
Canada
Discrimination
against
the
In
dian
had
been
subtle
he
said
but
it
was
a
minor
factor
in
Canada
today
To
complete
ad
adjustment
¬
justment
to
white
society
there
must
be
mutual
acceptance
by
Indian
and
white
My
ancestors
welcomed
yours
to
this
country
he
told
his
white
audience
In
the
be
ginning
your
ancestors
were
a
minority
group
and
had
to
adapt
to
the
Indian
way
to
survive
Now
we
must
adapt
to
your
way
The
initiative
must
come
from
the
Indian
people
themselves
and
first
they
must
appreciate
tho
need
for
education
Air
Scow
son
of
William
Scow
of
upcoast
Alert
Bay
chief
of
a
tribe
of
the
Kwakiutl
Nation
graduated
from
the
University
of
BC
in
1961
and
now
practices
law
in
Vancouver
Fishermen
warn
of
industry
ruin
VANCOUVER
CP
The
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
Ind
Sunday
night
sent
wires
urging
the
federal
gov
government
¬
ernment
not
to
sign
a
new
fisheries
treaty
which
would
permit
Japanese
fishermen
to
fish
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
the
eastern
Bering
Sea
At
its
annual
convention
here
the
union
said
in
telegrams
to
Prime
Minister
Diefenbaker
External
Affairs
Minister
Green
and
Fisheries
Minister
Mac
Lean
that
BCs
750O00O0-a-year
fishing
industry
would
be
ruined
The
proposal
to
allow
Japan
to
fish
halibut
and
herring
nor
normally
¬
mally
caught
by
Canadians
is
a
major
first
step
toward
com
complete
¬
plete
disaster
the
fishermens
union
said
in
a
statement
NO
INSURANCI
A
20-year-old
Prince
George
youth
Norman
Solonas
was
fined
75
for
not
having
in
insurance
¬
surance
for
his
motor
vehicle
In
addition
to
paying
the
fine
he
will
haye
to
obtain
insurance
before
he
caa
driva
ail
alii
Gary
Oaks
Citiien
bureau
manager
phone
1038
Quesnel
Wells
chamber
elects
new
slate
of
officers
QUESNEL
Staff
Herb
Hadfielc
was
elected
president
of
the
Wells
chamber
of
commerce
at
the
groups
annual
installation
of
officers
held
at
the
weekend
in
Wells
In
his
inauguration
address
Mr
Hadficld
out
outlined
¬
lined
various
projects
on
tap
for
the
chamber
this
year
These
include
acquisition
of
power
from
BC
Hydro
improvement
in
local
sanitation
and
purchas
purchasing
¬
ing
of
equipment
for
the
hospital
FOR
MERCY
FLIGHT
Airline
agent
wins
chamber
commendation
QUESNEL
Staff
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
Qucsncl
agent
Bert
OHandlcy
was
commend
commended
¬
ed
Thursday
night
for
detaining
an
aircraft
at
Kamloops
in
or
order
¬
der
to
set
up
a
mercy
flight
Quesnel
and
district
chamber
of
commerce
agreed
to
send
Air
OHandlcy
a
letter
of
com
commendation
¬
mendation
copies
of
which
will
be
sent
to
CPA
president
Grant
AlcConachic
and
BC
district
manager
W
A
Chambers
Air
OHandlcy
held
the
plane
at
Kamloops
for
two
hours
last
Friday
as
the
seri
seriously
¬
ously
ill
infant
son
of
Dr
and
Airs
Borden
Kitchen
was
in
need
of
emergency
medical
treatment
Local
pilot
Frank
Burns
flew
the
child
and
Airs
Kitchen
to
Kamloops
where
they
boarded
the
CPA
aircraft
for
Vanncou
ver
The
child
was
taken
to
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
General
Hospital
where
he
is
presently
undergoing
spe
specialized
¬
cialized
treatment
for
a
brain
hemorrhage
Canadas
bread
basket
now
top
cattle
grower
SASKATOON
CP
Saskat
1
River
dam
now
under
con
chewan
Canadas
acknowledge
trrt5n
at
Outlook
50
miles
Dreau
basket
may
within
a
-1
n
c
einnn
i
pynprtpd
decade
supplant
Alberta
as
the
countrys
prime
meat
producer
as
well
The
growth
of
the
Saskat
Saskatchewan
¬
chewan
beef
cattle
industry
is
being
encouraged
by
govern
government
¬
ment
officials
through
a
variety
of
pasture
programs
Farmers
are
welcoming
the
industry
be
because
¬
cause
of
its
financial
rewards
and
its
increasing
stability
The
provinces
beef
cattle
population
increased
about
50
000
head
a
year
from
1956
to
2170000
head
at
the
end
of
1962
third
only
to
Alberta
and
Ontario
This
rate
of
growth
is
well
above
the
long
term
Cana
Canadian
¬
dian
average
and
has
left
Sas
Saskatchewan
¬
katchewan
about
1000000
head
behind
leading
Alberta
Cattle
marketings
in
Canada
during
the
1952
62
period
in
increased
¬
creased
to
3842000
from
2065
000
annually
During
the
same
period
sales
in
Saskatchewan
climbed
to
772000
from
317000
again
outstripping
the
national
percentage
increase
Sales
in
Alberta
in
1962
totalled
875932
while
in
Ontario
they
reached
845168
HAS
RIGHT
CLIMATE
Agriculture
Minister
I
C
Nollett
a
former
rancher
pre
predicts
¬
dicts
that
within
a
few
years
Saskatchewan
will
have
another
1000000
head
of
cattle
A
government
official
says
the
long
pull
favors
livestock
expansion
in
northern
and
cen
central
¬
tral
regions
of
the
province
where
weather
conditions
are
not
as
ideal
as
in
the
southern
districts
for
production
of
high
quality
wheat
He
cautioned
however
that
any
growth
musUbegradual
to
prevent
periods
of
disruption
in
marketings
that
would
aursely
affect
consumer
prices
v
North
America
had
to
be
con
considered
¬
sidered
on
beef
market
area
Its
average
annual
population
increase
of
3000000
ensured
long
term
demand
if
prices
were
held
to
reasonable
levels
Beef
now
enjoys
a
favored
position
among
North
American
consumers
the
official
said
This
can
be
maintained
only
if
prices
hold
steady
Periods
of
high
prices
f
lighten
custom
customers
¬
ers
to
other
meats
Once
lost
they
are
hard
to
regain
Livestock
men
cannot
allow
such
preference
shifts
es
especially
¬
pecially
since
it
costs
more
to
produce
a
pound
of
beef
than
either
pork
or
poultry
NEED
MORE
PASTURE
The
anticipated
growth
of
the
industry
in
Saskatchewan
will
require
more
pasture
lands
The
province
now
lacks
what
is
considered
sufficient
acreage
for
its
present
cattle
population
About
f0500000
acres
are
in
involved
¬
volved
in
livestock
production
or
about
10
acres
an
animal
The
accepted
minimum
is
15
acres
an
animal
This
shortage
necessitates
costly
supplementary
feeding
programs
to
finish
cattle
But
new
pasture
lands
being
opened
under
Prairie
Farm
Rehabilita
tion
Act
projects
others
con
contemplated
¬
templated
under
the
new
Agri
Agriculture
¬
culture
Rehabilitation
and
De
Development
¬
velopment
Act
and
conversion
of
acreages
now
being
used
for
grain
production
are
expected
to
overcome
this
shortage
I
4ue
a
out
a
Saskatchewan
to
have
an
important
bearing
on
the
future
Production
of
high
protein
fodder
on
land
irrigated
by
the
project
is
considered
much
more
desirable
than
grain
crops
Such
production
also
would
eliminate
dependence
upon
other
provinces
for
feed
in
dry
years
Feed
shortages
in
the
past
have
hindered
cattle
production
and
forced
ranchers
and
farmers
to
sell
out
herds
IMPROVE
GRAIN
METHODS
The
added
stability
is
ex
expected
¬
pected
to
make
cattle
raising
more
attractive
to
farmers
in
rnarginal
grain
-
growing
dis
districts
¬
tricts
industry
spokesmen
say
Saskatchewan
last
year
had
about
41000000
acres
in
grain
production
About
one
quarter
of
this
area
was
termed
mar
marginal
¬
ginal
grain
land
better
suited
to
feed
crops
Government
officials
suggest
the
loss
in
grain
acreage
could
be
met
by
improved
practices
in
the
good
grain
growing
dis
districts
¬
tricts
The
vast
grain
industry
has
hidden
the
growth
of
beef
cat
cattle
¬
tle
production
in
Saskatchewan
In
1962
cne
third
of
the
prov
provinces
¬
inces
net
cash
farm
income
came
from
likestock
sales
the
lowest
percentage
in
Canada
But
the
transfer
of
grain
lands
to
fodder
production
and
livestock
and
the
opening
of
new
pasture
areas
will
change
the
balance
and
increase
over
all
farm
income
totals
an
industry
official
said
Canada
got
128
from
livestock-sales
for
every
1
in
grain
sales
last
year
A
similar
trend
will
appear
in
Saskatchewan
because
it
has
more
agricul
agricultural
¬
tural
land
than
any
other
singlo
province
and
she
will
have
to
carry
an
increasing
share
of
the
beef
catle
production
load
if
we
are
to
meet
market
de
demands
¬
mands
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