I I*, i Rotary Swim Classes Due to the large number of applicants for Rotary free swim classes in July, a change has been made ir the schedule, where the las mimes of each class will be moved to a new class, eithei M,; N, 0 or P. Look in the following schedule for the list of name changes. CLASS M (June 20, .Inly (5. in, Hi, 22, 28 li):iiii • 10:30 a.m. Victnrin Hu.ska, Keith Youn Richard Wllmot, Robert di Grace. Alma Gogolin, Marlene Suavely, Wayne Stavoly, Anniu Gogolin, Donna Rimlaro, Garj Johnson, Kric Almgren, Jos( Panter, Jimmy Stewjyt, Rogei Qibbons, Vicki Foster, Yvonne Gabriele, Pat Murdoch, C'ris, Dlnsmore, Randy Ford. Cordon Madsen, Carry Jolin son. Jean RobaR, Ethel Taylor Terry Teichman, Audrey Cox Mary Whitelaw, Manfred Blomk Dianne Lchouillier, Jean Clap perton, Gudrun Nielson, Rolam Mikalajczyk .James Jacob, Ann; Veekin, Ken Lutz', Brian Sun berg, RJcardo Van Orden, Sharoi Sandborg, June Eox, Joan Wai lfice, Sandra Meier. ACES 8!) CLASS N (Juno 30, July 7, 13, I", 23, 2!) 10:0(1-10:30 ii.in. Carol Ann Roy, Shirley Cheer Gary Pinner.ton, William Me Lean, Patty Dixon, Bitteane Fox, Briane Hale, Billy Murdoch Bruce Hoist, Trudy Willson Judy Sankow, Pat Brown, Ian MacLean, Billy Zarek, Merit Hoff, Glen Cheer, Billy Check ley, Gerry Simpson, Da vie Strom, Brian Lloyd, Dcrrel Johnson, John Thomson, Shlrlej Lpzinsky, Florence Waters. Linda Eggum, Neno Kuzzo IVfarllyn Buckingham, Walter Trubyk, Linda Cooke, Kathryr Nelson, Lea Zolli, Maureei ShaW, Pat Musgrave, Lily An derrion, Maureen Rushton, Fran ces McKenzle, Catherin Conlln Lome Burns, John Bodnar, Helen Tschampa. AGES fi-7 CLASS O (July 2, 8, 14, 20v 24, 30) 10:00 • 10:30 tnin. Cindy Perrson, Sandra Four nier, Tim Brotherston, Christine Demchuk, Jamie Sinkpiel, Larry MeMaster, Ruth Brown, Murray Wernick, Shirley Lang Joanne Horner, Prascilla Me Donald, Brenda Turner. Barry fcapC, Barbara Docririg, Aaron Rudd, Jeanitte Townsehd, Harry Dreyer, Gertrude Wilcox. Kurt Keppler, Gerald Mc-Hugh, Ted Ham, Debbie Steel, Billy Ewanchuk, Gwen Horning, Lynda Bennett, Danny McDonald, Wayne Timms, Nancy Bur-nell, Denlse Col man, Terry Burt, Christine Hein, Beverly Dah-mer, flail Schinitz, Robert Den-man, Laura Pickard, Gene Hoff, No man Gobbi, Sharon McKib-Hori; Shiiia Boyd, Diane Doll. ACES fi-7 CLASS P (July 3, !), 15, 21, 27, HI) 10:00-10:00 a.m. Brian Elvish, Catheryne Macintosh, Penny Fedoruk, Carrie Wright, Barbara Blackburn, Richard Zolli, Jo Ranter, Linda Bricker, Dennis Von Bicker, Danny Palumbo. Pat Huska, LarrV Storm, Gordon Lawrence, Dan Mulligan, Cynthia Caine, Margot Caine, Terry Anderson, Bill Gault, Retty Pozer, Bryan Peter, William Wallace. Diane Hanley. Janet Parker, Terry Smith,' Dory Radford. Dave Eadle, Barry Hatch, Nancy Murray, George Wyer.s, Heather Ross, Sherry Hipwell, Michelle Waldof. Doug Burns, Arlene Cray, Donna Assman. Gordon Fretwell, Michael Fret well. Oldtlrner Passes Gottlob Freimuller, 61-year-old Prince George old timer passed away Wednesday in Prince George and District Hospital. Freimuller came to Prince George directly from Switzerland in 1924. His wife, also Swiss, passed away two years ago. He lived in Central Fort George and had a small farm there for over 2G years. Freimuller is survired by his two sons, 'Ernest and Gerald Freimuller. Funeral services were held today at 2:00 p.m. in Assman's Funeral Chapel. VICTORIA (CP) — Provincial CCF leader Robert Strachan said Thursday the Supreme Court of Canada decision upholding conviction's in the Somm'ers case writes finished "to' one of the blackest pages in the legal history, of oAji: province." THE Friday, June 26, 1959 3 Two Schools Hold Awards Day Thursday ort FOUR OF the many winners of Awards' Day held yesterday at Duchess Park Junior High School proudly display their athletic and academic awards. From left to right: Glennis George, top scholarship award for the school and grade eight; Barbara Rankin, grade seven citizenship award; Rex Henry, top athletic award for the school and large block "A" athletic award and Dennis Clark, small block "A" athletic award. — Vandervoort photo. Strike Threat Hangs Over Fishing, Lumber VANCOUVER (CP) — The threat of multi-million dollar strikes is hanging over British Columbia industry, which had hoped for industrial peace this year after last year's bad summer. One strike already has been called. The International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Ironworkers ' (CLC) has stopped all work on $90,-000,000 worth of construction across the province. But more serious is a threat of strikes by the province's two most important industries—logging and fishing. The International Woodworkers of America, CLC, now is taking an unofficial strike vote among its 27,000 members on the coast and an official government-supervised strike vote will start today. In a complicated fisheries dispute, herring fishermen are on strike, salmon fishermen are threatening to sti'ike and the shore fisheries workers are being asked to reject a conciliation board pay recommendation. The 5,000-member United .Fishermen and Allied Workers Union tnd. charged recently with some fishing companies with price fixing, bargains lor most fishermen except Indian members of the Native Brotherhood it.C. In addition there are threats of strikes in lesser categories including inside wiremen on the lower mainland and cement masons. Construction in the province was tied up for many weeks last summer by strikes. The Teamsters Union was out for nine weeks alone, keeping some ,'5.;!00 other workers off projects. Industry signed long-term agreements and hope had been expressed that the province, just getting over the effects of the recession, was on he road to an other boom. Labor Minister Wicks has washed that a woodworkers strike would cost the industry $1,000,000 a day; That w;is the daily loss estimated in a 45-day woodworkers strike in 1052. The IWA executive rejected a conciliation board recommendation of a 12-cent pay increase spread over two years plus other benefits. The union has demanded a 20 per cent increase over a base rate of SL72 an hour and a m i n o r i t y conciliation board report recommended 15 per cent. The 127 e>iruployors, represented by Forest Industrial Relations, has accepted the recommendation 'with misgivings' because of what it considers the unstable foreign market. MOST IX FAVOR The union says returns from its own strike vote indicate that its membership is 90 per cent in favor of striking. Under B.C.'s labor legislation a sti'ike cannot be called until a government-supervised strikes vote is conducted. The fishermen's union, the Native Brotherhood and the B.C. Boat Operators Association and four fishing companies have been charged in a Combines Act report with fixing prices against public interest. The union said herring fishermen will not go out until they have a contract and warned that salmon fishermen may be puled out later. The fishing companies arc paying $13 a ton for herring and between 31 and eight cents a pound for salmon. ASKED UE.JKCTIOX The union has recommended B.C. In Brief VICTORIA (CP) — Premier Bennett laughed Thursday when reporters told him Liberal Leader Ray Perrault says the acid test of the government's claim of a debt payoff will lie whether it will announce tax reductions. "That shows," ithe premier said, "that 'Mr. If as I call him, doesn't know anything about democratic progresses. "Such things are handled in budgets through the legislature." He said Mr. Perrault knew full well that the "acid itest" was the Social Credit party's bond-burning ceremony at Kelowna Aug. province from direot debt. 1, signifying the freeing of the This debt had piled up since 1S74 but Social Credit had wiped t out in seven years. NANAfMO (CP) — Attorney-General iBonner said Thursday he time has come for an uncritical approach to new lines of thought In crime and punish- nent. In a speech to the luncheon of the British Columbia Law Society annual convention here, he said the old fashioned ap-iroach is becoming increasingly expensive. Pie said on a proportionate basis more Canadians are being sent to jails than Britons. A total of 6.100 were jailed in B.C. seven years age. Last year the figure had climbed to 10.900. Hook, a member of Ihe Royal Tour committee. \ & # * KAM'LOOPS, B.C. (CP) — Thirty-five cowboys will mount an honor guard for Ihe Queen and Prince Philip when they ar rive here on their tour of Canada July ll. The cowboys have been recruited from ranones surrounding .this city in the heart of the British Columbia cattle country.' They will be mounted and will dress to suit their individual tastes — some will wear chaps and others will not. "We want the honor guard to be as natural as possible without a lot of show," said Reg that shore workers reject a con ciliation board award of a foui per cent pay increase .sprout over two years. It demands a 20 per cent increase over a base rate that ranges from $1.32 ai hour to $2.21 an hour. Results of a shore workers vote may be known today. The last fishermen's strike was in 1957. It lasted 17 days. Church Gathering Elders and their wives were hosts Wednesday night to Sunday school teachers of Knox and West End United Church Sunday schools. Concluding the year's activi ties, sixty-three persons dined together in the church hall. The meal was served under the di rection of Mrs. Ray Arnett. Mrs. Jack Hocking, now resid ing in Kelowna, was present. She taught Knox Sunday school for a number of years. Mrs. Hocking was asked to carry greetings to her husband. Minister Reverend S. Bryson Boyle spoke to the group about Sunday school problems and the Clerk of Session, Dave Fraser, thanked the teachers on Aehalf of the church for their service.' during the past year. Visiting Guides Mrs. O. Leslie, Brown Owl, and Mrs. N. Leslie, Tawny Owl, travelled to Fort St. James Saturday, June 13, with nine brownies and three lone guides. The visitors were welcomed by District Commissioner, Mrs. Don Stalker, 25 brownies, leaders, Mrs. Bruce Russell, Miss Beth Christian and the Girl Guide Company. There was then lunch at the beach, followed by a tour of the town and a treasure hunt. At 2:00 p.m. at the Scout Hall, an inspection was made by Mr. F. W. Dobson. At this time Golden Hand awards were presented to:. Anne Wilbet, Joy Miller, Kitty Mur-dock and Evelyn Sheeman. Guides enrolled were: Nancy ftorochuck, Diane Lindsay, Kay Fames, .Vern Mortenson and one Guide Valerie. Beth Christian received the Woodcraft Badge. The presentations were fol-owed by moving .pictures, sing-ng, games and supper. Remington Arms Co. Students of Central George Elementary anil Duchess Park Junior i \ School clpsed th«_ir school year with AwnnLs! Day Thursday. About 75 parents were on I hand to attend the Awards Day ceremony at the Central Port George Elementary Sjchpol, The. awards were presented by Mrs. A; K. Short, president the Parent Teacher Association District Council. Awards received were: DIVISION' SKVEV: Achieve, nifiits — Cheryl Farrow and Allan Paulson; Citizenship — Brenda Turner: Progress— Bobby Miller: Attendance — Lornp Kimmel and Shirley I.luii,'. DIVISION' SIX: AcIui'vimikmK —Linda Piilyk and Larry Johnson; Citiy.t'iisliip — Judy \"y-gaard; Progress — Bernard Gag-non; Attendance— GyntHia nibrs-son and Daniel Heyo. DIVISION' FIVE: Achievement — Kathleen Buckley and IJill Davidson: -("itiz<>iisliij> — Jay Flutch: Progress '-'¦ Tim Brotherston and Attendance — Jean McRobbie and Heather Mc-riillivray. DIVISION" POUR: Achieve; iiifnt— Marcia Fournicr and Ian Short; Citizenship — Ruth Krentz; Progress — Scott Cameron; Attendance — Linda McKay, Janice Stiles and Darrel Nygaard. DIVISION THREE: Achieve-incut — Gwen Badham and Charles Herder; Citizenship — Sandra Rother; Progress — Danny Rysor; Atteiidmicc — Sylvia Rom'anu.ik; Daryl Brunt and Kevin Rhodes. DIVISION' TWO: Citi/.enship — I'at Nevraumont: Progress — Eva Hildebrandt: Attendance — Sandra Brotherston, Joanne Ny-gaard, Richard Barker and Ronald Clark. DIVISION* OXR: Achievement In Grade Five. Brenda Doerk-sen and Garry Kimmel: Achievements in Grade Six. Gail Kimmel and Robert Leverman; Citizenship — George Rushton; Progress — Marilynne Wheeler; Attendance — Linda Ariatbdshkin, Kenneth Tait, Peter Kern and Richard Chatwell. [SPORTS: School Team Points Champion — Green. School Sports Day Champion — Blue. , Senior Boys' Sports Trophy— Timiny Tenncssy. Senior Cirls* Sports Trophy — Eunice Baylis and Loretta Eberherr. Junior Boys' Sports Trophy — Harry Dreher. Junior Girls' Sports Trophy — Peggy Cameron. Inter-Schools Track Meet win? ners were: Girl Champions — Loretta Eberherr and Linda Anatooshkin. Boys' Champion — Cress FaiTow. 1)ICHI0SS PARK At the Duchess Park Junior High School many more hardworking Students'were rewarded: The Top Scholar Honour Roll and Trophy went out to Glennis George. Scholarship awards were presented by'Mr. G. Paton to the following: grafle seven — John Mclnrils and Wendy Bicrnes; grade eigh.t — tUll Leverman and Glennis George; grade nine — Art Warburion and Alice Smith. Those receiving honourable mention were: grade seven — Ron Willson and Barbara Rank-in; grade eight — Cherry Cor-less; grade nine — Carol Morrison and John Botham. John Kotos received the Top Citizenship Honour Koll and Trophy. Winners of the Citizenship Awards, presented by Mr. P. Wcickcr were: grade seven — Barbara Rankin and Murray Robertson; grade eight — Sherry Bl'OWn; grade nine — Mary-Ann Malgunas and John Fotos. Honourable mention went ?uit to Beverly Bngberg and David George in grade seven, Cherry Corl.oss in grade eight, and Olga I'ankratz and I'.illy Walsh i.i grade nine. Mrs. I. Moss presented the awards tor the Hest Set of Exercise Books. These went out to: Grade seven — Nola Hope; Rr.'ule eiRiit — Barbara Fpstsr; grade nine — Norina McKay. ttqnpi,trai)le mention; grade seven — Rlso (iladuin; grade eiiiht — llcdda Myors: tle nine — Olga Pankratz. Mrs. E. Glad win presented the awards to the Best Book Reports. GKADE SEVEX —Nola Hope, Margaret Greene, Donna Roberts", Wendy Bierncs, Diane Greene, George Kopias, Judy Minty. Marianne Brinnen and Janet Thompson. GRADE EIGHT — Pat Fleming, Don Morrison, Edgar Pap-ke, Glennis George, Charleeti Currie and Bill Howard. GRADE NINE — Margaret Burton, Charlotte Schlitt, Ken Peters; Sandra Stockley. Beverly Timmlns and Leonard Barker. Perfect Attendance Awards were presented by Mr. J. McMillan to: OKA I) 10 SEVEN — Wendy Riornes, James Rotham, Noreen Honour, Alan Hotell. Gail Ma tllll, Edith I'ankratz. Michael Wall, Muna\ Robertson, Shirley Garrctt, Gail Porter. Edna Itico, Marie Jensen, Bobby Bailey, Elsie Bowd'en and Margaret Green. GRADE lOKJlIT — Edgar Papke, Brian Nelson, Carolyn Head. Lawrence Romanuik, Dennis Clark. Harold Johnson, Brian Thorn, Dorothy Bailey. Barbara Cameron, Joan McLeod, Jane Snowsell and Margaret Weaver. (il!.ll)K NINK — Wayne Robertson. Douglas Todoruk. Sandra Storkley. George Ryser, Don McGown, l.uella Dondale, Shio-la Dyer, Brian Beach, Dicier N'auroth. Robert Thorbum, Gloria Anderson, Olga l'ank-ralz and Margaret Widdowson. The House Trophy was won bv "I'ednesti." WELL DRILLING! Domestic and Commercial Picture of our machine drilling o well about four miles north of the city on Hart Highway. Underhill Drilling Gen. Del. Prince George, B.C. Residence 4 doors North of Peden Hill School V_______ Brunswick and First Ave. TRAILER SALES LTD. Phone LO 4-5913 8x35 feet. 2 bedrooms. A-l Formally $5495 condition. Weekend Special— $4850 Announcement DR. P. J. CHENEY wishes to announce the opening of his office for the practice of Dentistry tat Room 306, Professional Centre, 1705-3rd Avenue, Prince George, B.C. Phone LOgan 4-8228 BUY OF THE DAY 6 kw Twin Cylinder Petter's Light Plant $12500° Complete Instrument Panel — Steel Skids Direct Coupled Mounted Fuel Tank NO TRADES-CASH or FINANCE SIMSON-MAXWELL LTD. 729 FOURTH AVENUE LOgan 4-2728 IT'S LUCKY when you live in Prince George TIME TO RELAX—WITH A LUCKY! largest selling beer in the entire west LUCKY LAGER ^ LO 4-2919