2
THE
CITIZEN
Wednesday
September
11
1963
Theres
no
hurry
on
our
northern
adventure
roads
by
STAN
ROUGH
Recently
a
new
section
of
road
on
the
north
side
of
the
Skceia
River
rem
Wnodcocfc
to
Kitwanga
was
opemd
for
traf
traffic
¬
fic
This
nine
miles
of
road
has
some
sensational
switch
backs
and
scenery
Being
on
tin
north
side
of
the
rher
ou
are
far
enough
away
from
the
Seven
Sister
Mountain
peaks
to
see
them
in
all
their
glory
from
certain
sections
of
Highway
1C
you
can
see
one
glacier
in
the
Se
en
Sister
Range
but
on
the
new
road
you
can
sec
three
Its
a
road
designed
for
local
use
but
reasonable
care
in
driv
driving
¬
ing
plus
good
brakes
presents
no
problem
to
those
who
want
to
explore
and
sec
the
fall
col
colours
¬
ours
along
the
Skcena
Rier
to
advantage
This
new
section
of
road
connects
up
with
the
present
seven
mile
stretch
from
Ceder
vale
to
Woodcock
which
also
is
scenic
road
To
reach
the
opposite
side
of
the
river
you
have
three
choices
If
you
arc
travelling
east
from
Terrace
you
cross
the
ferry
at
Cedcrvalc
ar1
re
cross
the
Skcena
again
by
ferry
at
Kit
wanga
The
turn
off
is
not
well
marked
but
you
should
turn
light
to
get
down
to
the
ferry
at
Kitwanga
or
you
can
con
continue
¬
tinue
on
the
same
side
of
the
river
twenty
seen
miles
to
the
Kispiox
road
and
fiom
there
its
five
miles
to
connect
with
the
load
from
Ilazelton
to
Highway
1G
again
rrom
Smithers
you
can
go
towards
Ilazelton
turn
off
on
I
the
Kispiox
road
then
turn
left
on
the
road
to
Kitwanga
and
BOWS
ARROWS
TOP
PISTOLS
WINCHESTER
Ky
AP
Members
of
the
Winches
Winchester
¬
ter
police
department
probab
probably
¬
ly
are
glad
they
didnt
have
to
track
down
Robin
Hcod
They
were
defeated
in
a
shoot
out
Sunday
by
the
Pioneer
Archsry
Club
cf
Win-ehe-ier
The
archers
scored
2115
points
out
of
a
possible
2250
The
policemen
compil
compiled
¬
ed
19G7
points
Policemen
fired
with
their
police
revolvers
while
mem
rlsers
of
the
club
used
bows
ard
arrows
The
police
de
department
¬
partment
scored
on
87
per
cent
of
its
shots
and
the
arch
archers
¬
ers
Irt
on
01
per
cent
cross
ibr
Skeeitt
to
TTlglnnv
15
at
Kitwanga
or
continue
on
to
Cedenale
When
nn
are
in
Kitwanga
I
an
interesting
1G
mile
diive
I
takes
you
to
Kitvvancoo
up
Hip
l
valley
where
there
is
a
wonder
ful
collection
of
totem
poles
Then
there
is
the
Kispiox
road
You
can
go
up
to
seven
seventeen
¬
teen
Mile
Bridge
just
past
the
stampede
grounds
cross
the
bridge
and
go
up
the
west
sHe
of
the
Kispiox
river
for
a
num
number
¬
ber
of
mites
or
turn
right
at
the
bridge
and
go
up
the
val
valley
¬
ley
on
the
cast
side
Side
roads
before
coming
to
Kispiox
village
near
where
the
Kispiox
enters
the
Skcena
there
are
two
roads
worth
ex
exploring
¬
ploring
and
one
takes
you
to
Glen
Vow
ell
and
the
other
to
the
Salmon
river
and
up
towards
Kisegas
On
Highway
1G
at
Moricetown
you
can
turn
off
cross
the
bridge
over
the
Bulkley
river
go
up
the
hill
and
take
the
first
road
to
your
right
not
the
new
Moricetown
Forestry
access
road
that
looks
like
a
super
highway
These
roads
arc
poor
poorly
¬
ly
maikcd
so
be
sure
3011
arc
on
the
right
one
This
road
comes
out
on
the
other
side
of
Smithers
and
you
cross
several
cieeks
with
the
intriguing
names
of
Gramaphonc
and
Two
Bridges
There
arc
a
num
number
¬
ber
of
ranches
in
this
area
so
watch
out
for
cattle
on
the
road
One
thing
to
remember
is
not
to
have
a
tight
time
schedule
These
roads
arc
not
condusivc
to
fast
driving
but
arc
well
worth
a
weekend
Author
meets
movie
tycoon
VANDERHOOF
Correspond
Correspondent
¬
ent
Rich
Hobson
widely
known
local
author
returned
to
Varderhoof
Thursday
following
a
short
visit
with
film
produc
producer
¬
er
Howard
Hawks
Mr
Hawks
was
holidaying
at
an
exclusive
Kamloops
resort
wh3n
he
requested
that
Mr
Hobscn
join
him
The
invitation
to
Mr
Hobson
was
mads
di
directly
¬
rectly
after
Mr
Hawks
received
a
copy
of
Richs
bock
Grass
Beyond
the
Mountains
which
was1
presented
to
Mr
Hawks
by
a
mutual
friend
of
the
pro
producer
¬
ducer
and
author
In
regards
to
the
outcome
of
their
meeting
last
week
Mr
Hobson
stated
that
it
was
very
satisfactory
although
it
would
be
at
least
a
month
before
he
would
have
further
news
News
of
the
Central
Interior
BURNS
LAKE
NEWS
By
RACHEL
ROBINSON
PO
Box
27ft
ThD
first
mcr
Mrg
rf
the
sea
season
¬
son
of
the
United
Church
Wo
Women
¬
men
will
be
hsld
at
the
hrme
of
Mr3
Jim
Scaler
on
Thursday
Sept
12
Mr
and
Mrs
Don
Gerovv
who
are
away
for
the
month
of
St
Member
ara
visaing
their
son
and
his
family
Mr
and
Mrs
Hclor
Gerovv
of
Clovcr
dac
their
son
Ernest
and
fam
family
¬
ily
in
Vancouver
and
plan
to
take
a
trip
to
Victoria
Mrs
Orville
Sardircott
re
turnrd
home
last
week
from
Vancouver
where
she
and
her
daughter
Sharcn
visited
Mrs
Sarclercotts
mother
Mrs
E
Rardell
and
ether
relatives
Sharon
has
started
school
at
St
Annes
Academy
New
Wc-t-minstcr
Mr
and
Mrs
Andrew
Ander
Anderson
¬
son
with
their
son
Leslie
of
Grande
Prairie
were
recent
visitors
at
the
home
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Frank
McLarry
Trades
councils
end
meetings
The
two
day
Western
Canada
Conference
of
Building
Trades
Councils
wound
up
in
Prince
George
Tuesday
It
was
attended
by
20
dele
delegates
¬
gates
from
the
four
western
provinces
representing
more
than
75000
building
union
tradesmen
It
was
the
first
time
the
con
conference
¬
ference
had
been
in
Prince
George
Next
years
the
seventh
annual
will
be
in
Leth
bndge
Alta
Prince
George
delegates
were
Ambrose
Hayes
and
Sid
Irvine
The
conferences
are
held
for
the
exchange
of
ideas
rather
than
the
setting
of
policies
Among
points
discussed
a
spokesmen
said
were
The
policy
of
prime
and
gen
general
¬
eral
contractors
getting
con
tracts
and
then
subcontracting
portions
to
non
union
firms
thus
establishing
unfair
labor
practices
Formation
of
provincial
building
trades
councils
in
the
four
Western
provinces
Working
conditions
for
fu
future
¬
ture
projects
in
Western
Cana
Canada
¬
da
CE
GEORGE
COLLEGE
The
College
of
North
Central
British
Columbia
ANNOUNCES
THE
FORMAL
OPENING
OF
ITS
SECOND
YEAR
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER
16TH
Grades
13
and
14
Resident
and
day
students
Full
college
facilities
Courses
parallel
with
the
UBC
program
1963
1964
FACULTY
Dean
Rev
Edward
Green
OMI
BA
Ottawa
University
I
Doctor
Vincent
Vycinas
BA
MA
Phd
University
of
Duquesne
Doctor
J
A
Kieran
DSc
Oxford
England
Mr
Peter
Lapointe
BA
MA
Phd
McGill
University
Mr
Peter
Doyle
BA
MA
HDip
University
of
Dublin
Mr
John
Walton
BA
Oxford
England
Mr
John
vanNooten
BSc
University
of
Toronto
and
UBC
Mr
John
Bur
til
BA
MA
University
of
Dublin
Sr
M
Keran
SSA
BA
MA
University
of
Seottle
Mr
Edward
Shields
BA
Wagner
College
Mr
Peter
Nichols
BEd
University
of
Portland
Mr
John
Monnghan
BA
University
of
Dublin
Mr
Robert
Schorn
BA
St
Louis
University
For
full
information
and
calendar
phone
or
write
DEAN
REV
E
GREEN
OMI
REGISTRAR
Prince
George
College
Prince
George
BC
PHONE
lOgan
4
5367
Phone
120
Plans
contacted
with
the
or
ctinolicn
to
the
priesthood
of
the
Rev
It
I
Warren
Sunday
Sept
2J
at
11
a
m
in
the
Church
of
St
John
the
Evargslist
were
discussed
by
th
Rev
John
Frame
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Anglican
WA
last
week
The
WA
wilt
serve
lunch
to
all
whs
wish
to
remain
for
it
after
the
ordination
All
members
and
friends
of
the
church
who
arc
abb
to
of
offer
¬
fer
billets
for
these
coming
from
a
dlrtanco
were
asked
ta
contact
Mr
Frams
or
the
WA
presi
ctart
Mrs
Moiley
Armstrong
It
was
decided
to
hold
a
bake
sale
in
the
Anglican
parish
hall
en
Saturday
Oct
5
to
raise
funds
for
WA
projects
McLEODS
LAKE
By
NANCY
MIDDLETON
Mr
and
Mrs
J
J
Wicns
and
daughter
Jeanine
have
return
returned
¬
ed
fiom
a
visit
to
Vancouver
Mr
Wiens
who
attended
sum
summer
¬
mer
school
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
has
resum
resumed
¬
ed
his
duties
as
principal
of
the
McLeods
Lake
School
Mrs
C
Jensen
will
teach
the
pupil9
in
the
junior
grades
Mr
and
Mrs
Marshall
Miller
have
returned
from
a
vacation
during
which
they
visited
friends
in
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
They
returned
through
the
Ok
anagan
district
Mr
and
Mrs
O
Parsey
and
daughter
formerly
of
Summit
Lake
are
now
residing
at
the
forest
ranger
station
here
Stan
Carling
registrar
of
vot
voters
¬
ers
was
a
recent
visitor
to
this
settlement
He
was
accom
accompanied
¬
panied
by
Mrs
Carling
and
their
guests
from
Golden
Mr
and
Mrs
Donald
Piggot
Reverend
R
A
Ferguson
of
the
Church
of
the
Transfigura
Transfiguration
¬
tion
traSellcd
from
Chetwynd
to
conduct
the
regular
Anglican
service
on
Sunday
afternoon
Time
of
the
service
has
been
changed
from
11
am
to
330
p
m
Mrs
Ferguson
and
Mr
R
McGregor
of
Chetwynd
accom
accompanied
¬
panied
the
minister
Don
Barker
who
has
been
relief
manager
for
the
Hudsons
Bay
Company
during
the
sum
summer
¬
mer
has
left
for
Burns
Lake
from
where
he
will
travel
by
plane
to
the
Babine
post
Caroline
eldest
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs
M
Cassman
is
a
patient
in
the
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
Mrs
E
Rolfe
of
North
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
is
visiting
her
son-in-law
and
daughter
Mr
and
Mrs
A
Judson
at
Honeymoon
Creek
e
Mr
and
Mrs
Ted
Arnold
us
have
returned
from
a
holi
holiday
¬
day
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
Wilf
Unrau
is
visiting
friends
in
Dawson
Creek
Mr
and
Mrs
W
Mclntyre
of
Edmonton
were
the
guests
of
Mr
and
Mrs
David
Wilkinson
while
enroute
south
to
Kelowna
They
will
return
homo
via
the
Rogers
Pass
lit
1
I
WiSmmSEtttKKii
2lz
6f
wWtvM
I
St-
mm
M
I-
-uHBiPliSSiifiif
Hi
Wt
I
Ur
v
mznz
ri
LJtxMMmmh
s4
mm
mm
mt
HISTORIC
TOWN
BARKERVILLE
NOW
PROVINCIAL
PARK
Its
time
to
visit
Barkerville
by
NANCY
Y
MIDDLETON
Have
you
visited
Barker
Barkerville
¬
ville
This
question
was
asked
by
several
friends
when
I
was
in
Vancouver
I
vsas
reluctant
to
admit
that
I
had
not
They
wore
so
enthusiastic
about
their
visits
to
the
historic
town
that
I
suggested
that
we
should
go
there
on
our
return
journey
I
am
now
equally
enthusias
enthusiastic
¬
tic
A
day
spent
in
Barkerville
is
well
worth
the
ICG
mile
round
trip
from
Quesnel
even
though
most
of
it
is
on
a
gravel
road
with
some
hair
raising
hills
and
curves
In
a
few
years
this
highway
will
be
black
topped
but
now
is
the
time
to
travel
through
Robbers
Roost
and
beside
the
Devils
Canyon
while
one
can
visualize
the
old
stage
stagecoach
¬
coach
rattling
over
the
same
route
Near
Cottonwood
House
which
is
the
oldest
road
house
on
the
Cariboo
Road
we
had
the
amus
amusing
¬
ing
experience
of
being
stopped
while
a
flock
of
geese
crossed
the
road
to
a
pond
One
mem
member
¬
ber
of
the
family
attempted
to
hasten
their
passage
but
had
to
make
an
ignominious
re
treat
to
the
ear
as
the
gander
launched
an
attack
As
we
had
reserved
accomo
dation
in
Quesnel
wc
bypassed
Wells
a
thriving
community
where
hotels
and
motels
are
located
On
the
outskirts
of
Barker
Barkerville
¬
ville
the
Ram
Pasture
Camp
Site
named
after
a
former
road
housp
is
available
for
visitors
Near
by
on
the
same
hill
hillside
¬
side
is
the
Barkerville
ceme
cemetery
¬
tery
where
lie
the
aJ
venturers
from
many
countries
who
sought
their
fortunes
during
the
gold
rush
The
inscriptions
on
the
tombstones
indicate
that
few
had
reached
two
score
years
At
the
entrance
to
Barker
Barkerville
¬
ville
is
a
national
historic
cairn
with
an
appropriate
statue
of
a
miner
panning
gold
Behind
it
is
the
new
museum
which
con
tains
interesting
information
on
gold
mining
and
geology
as
well
as
photographs
and
me
mentoes
of
bygone
years
At
1
pm
a
National
Film
Board
necessary
The
Chinese
Maso-
production
of
Judge
Begbie
The
Hanging
Judge
was
presented
which
showed
that
British
justice
prevailed
over
force
of
arms
Although
it
will
require
20
years
to
complete
the
restora
restoration
¬
tion
of
Barkerville
as
it
was
in
its
heyday
sufficient
has
been
done
to
provide
an
impres
impression
¬
sion
of
life
as
it
was
a
century
ago
There
is
a
vast
contrast
between
the
genteel
Bowron
parlour
with
its
Victorian
fur
furnishings
¬
nishings
including
a
piano
and
Trapper
Dans
cabin
Kellys
general
store
is
a
fas
fascinating
¬
cinating
establishment
and
much
time
can
be
spent
gazing
at
the
various
merchandise
and
groceries
but
the
old
Chinese
store
has
such
a
peculiar
odour
that
one
does
not
linger
As
one
lady
remarked
It
smells
a
century
old
The
Chinese
gambling
house
has
also
been
restored
and
is
an
intriguing
exhibit
The
wax
figures
arc
so
life
like
that
an
apology
for
intruding
seems
When
you
need
capital
look
into
the
I
RovNad
SYSTEM
I
OF
FINANCING
WE
provide
term
funds
at
reason
reasonable
¬
able
rates
and
under
reasonable
conditions
to
commercial
and
industrial
companies
for
periods
of
3
to
10
years
and
in
amounts
of
25000
and
up
Or
get
In
touch
with
RoyNats
0s7cf
Office
409
Granville
Street
Vancouver
2
Tel
682
1811
RoyNat
T5
YOU
can
obtain
information
and
a
descriptive
booklet
from
the
manager
of
any
of
the
1600
offices
of
RoyNats
shareholders
THE
ROYAL
BANK
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TRUST
COMPANY
GENERAL
TRUST
OF
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Office
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Dorchester
Blvd
W
Montreal
2
District
Offices
HALIFAX
MONTREAL
TORONTO
WINNIPEG
CALGARy
VANCOUVER
nic
Hall
is
a
fine
budding
but
is
not
open
to
the
public
The
Wake
Up
Jake
Saloon
is
in
use
as
a
restaurant
and
in
Dennys
Saloon
you
can
drink
root
beer
in
mugs
while
you
listen
to
the
music
from
the
player
piano
Victoiran
style
clothes
are
worn
by
the
bar
bartenders
¬
tenders
Dr
Watts
office
does
not
appear
very
antiseptic
which
may
account
for
the
early
de
decease
¬
cease
of
the
pioneer
residents
An
advertisement
in
Dentist
Jones
office
states
that
teeth
will
be
removed
and
filled
and
I
think
that
would
be
prefer
preferable
¬
able
to
having
them
filled
while
in
ones
mouth
At
the
far
end
of
the
town
two
figures
mining
for
gold
in
indicate
¬
dicate
the
location
of
Billy
Barkers
shaft
Two
miles
be
beyond
¬
yond
is
the
Richfield
courthouse
which
may
be
reached
by
a
20
minutes
walk
or
by
the
stage
coach
Judge
Begbies
ghost
re
enacts
trials
there
twice
daily
Each
afternoon
and
evening
Father
is
angered
if
daughter
flutters
to
please
mother
or
mother
is
annoyed
if
the
girl
spends
her
time
studying
Either
way
a
problem
re
results
¬
sults
Dr
Lee
says
the
child
can
try
to
solve
the
impasse
by
leaving
the
family
when
old
enough
or
by
taking
one
par
parents
¬
ents
views
and
rebelling
PROBE
CHANGED
NORTH
VANCOUVER
CD
Inquest
into
the
deaths
of
seven
men
killed
in
a
pulp
mill
ex
explosion
¬
plosion
at
Woodfibre
Aug
18
has
been
set
ahead
to
Sept
23
from
Monday
Coroner
V
II
Campbell
said
the
date
was
changed
because
several
wit
witnesses
¬
nesses
were
unablo
to
appear
The
explosion
ripped
through
a
boiler
at
the
Rayonier
Canada
Mill
25
miles
northwest
of
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
BODY
FOUND
SQUAMISII
CPU
The
body
of
a
man
found
Saturday
in
bush
country
10
miles
north
of
this
Howe
Sound
town
was
tenta
tentatively
¬
tively
identified
as
that
of
hotel
accountant
George
Boday
40
He
has
been
missing
since
Aug
7
when
he
was
due
to
appear
in
magistrates
court
on
a
mor
morals
¬
als
charge
His
5000
sports
car
was
found
abandoned
in
tho
area
SWIMMER
SOUGHT
VANCOUVER
CP
Air
sea
rescue
officials
in
Vancouver
Park
frafc
down
for
63
JASPER
CPI
Vehicle
registration
at
Jasper
National
Park
from
April
1
to
Aug
31
this
year
was
down
1475
while
the
number
of
passengers
in
creased
55743
oer
the
corres
corresponding
¬
ponding
period
last
year
park
officials
said
Monday
Vehicle
registration
this
year
was
114
246
and
passengers
numbered
397148
a
bonanza
of
entertainment
is
offered
at
the
Theatre
Royal
The
performance
includes
read
readings
¬
ings
from
Charles
Dickens
dancing
by
the
hurdy
gurdy
girls
singing
of
old
songs
with
audience
participation
and
comic
acts
At
the
commence
commencement
¬
ment
of
the
show
the
master
of
ceremonies
requests
that
the
audience
imagine
that
they
have
returned
a
hundred
years
in
time
and
the
flickering
candles
on
the
piano
assist
the
illusion
Before
you
leave
Barkerville
pause
for
a
quiet
moment
in
beautiful
St
Saviours
Church
This
is
the
one
historic
build
building
¬
ing
which
has
continued
to
ful
fulfil
¬
fil
its
original
purpose
and
function
throughout
the
past
ceotury
Although
the
holiday
season
is
over
for
this
year
if
you
havent
visited
Barkerville
put
it
on
your
itinerary
for
19G4
Descriptive
pamphlets
on
the
historic
town
are
available
at
the
Prince
George
Tourist
Bu
Bureau
¬
reau
and
the
museum
there
is
well
worth
a
visit
Have
you
seen
if
US
psychiatrist
says
parents
shouldnt
decide
childrens
future
VANCOUVER
CP
A
Cali
California
¬
fornia
psychiatrist
says
parents
who
disagree
sharply
on
what
sort
of
future
they
want
for
their
children
can
cause
serious
emotional
difficulties
Dr
A
Russel
Lee
told
the
Pacific
Northwest
Institute
for
Medical
Social
Workers
that
if
one
parent
disapproved
of
a
goal
set
by
tho
other
parent
it
forces
the
child
into
a
problem
he
cant
solve
Offering
an
example
he
men
mentioned
¬
tioned
the
case
of
the
mother
who
wants
her
daughter
to
be
a
social
butterfly
while
tho
fatJier
vvantsi
the
child
to
bo
an
intel
intellectual
¬
lectual
and
go
to
college
Mother
thinks
it
impossible
to
be
socially
graceful
and
crack
the
books
while
father
thinks
so
cial
me
and
serious
study
are
incompatible
against
the
other
But
best
of
all
he
says
tho
child
can
comment
logically
on
the
imp
ossible
situation
and
make
both
parents
recognize
it
It
all
suggests
he
adds
that
the
old
individual
approach
to
psychological
problems
is
out
outdated
¬
dated
and
that
seeing
and
un
understanding
¬
derstanding
the
whole
family
is
ossential
to
a
social
worker
finding
a
solution
BC
BRIEFS
said
a
two
hour
search
of
tho
waters
near
tho
Lions
Gate
Bridge
failed
to
produce
any
sign
of
a
man
reported
missing
in
the
area
A
passing
tug
le
ported
a
swimmer
had
disap
disappeared
¬
peared
but
no
trace
of
the
man
was
found
Ao
handicap
for
this
ham
LETHBRIDGE
HI
Charles
James
Chuck
Berry
is
a
typi
typical
¬
cal
12-year-old
freckled
face
brush
cut
jeans
and
sneakers
But
he
has
been
blind
since
birth
and
still
has
seen
a
good
part
of
North
America
At
his
home
in
Conrad
Mont
he
is
a
licensed
amateur
wireless
operator
He
was
among
500
who
gathered
at
Waterton
Lakes
National
Park
near
here
recently
for
the
29th
annual
Glacier
Waterton
inter
national
hamfest
Chuck
found
an
old
radio
set
in
the
basement
ot
his
home
a
few
jears
ago
and
happened
to
turn
the
dials
to
shortwave
His
mother
explained
that
what
he
heard
were
wireless
ama
teurs
talking
to
one
another
Chuck
quickly
learned
tho
dots
and
dashes
code
and
re
received
¬
ceived
his
novice
licence
in
September
1961
I
wanted
so
much
to
get
on
the
air
he
said
Then
lie
began
studying
for
his
general
licence
learning
most
of
the
theory
from
a
wire
less
operator
in
Conrad
He
put
the
theory
together
with
his
code
study
and
obtained
his
llcencej
I