a No. ~ MOL. XLVIII, GARL L. JUNGE,: executive: director of the Alaska International Tail and Highway commission is scheduled to speak to City of ‘Prince Rupert, Chamber of Commerce and Junior Chamber of - ‘Commerce -répresentatives: at a dinner meeting in his honor set for.7-o’clock tonight. Mr. Junge is expected to address the ‘mecting on the part ‘that Prince: ‘Rupert - could play as both a .;Marine’ highway terminal. anda railhead for shipments. to Alaska. oe ScouTERS TOLD Itis. the esponsibility of every’ citizen to support the forces of law and order, “County Court Judge W. A. Schultz said’ last night..~ co epee pm pest se eae Ten eee ene pel pepo Speaking at the annual din- “Your work As. salutary, and ner meeting of the: Prince Rup- beneficial, and is’: sto. be ‘com- -ert District Boy Scouts’ assocta- tion: at ~the Canadian: Legion auditorium, Judge Schultz de- clared that the: first’ duty ef: every citizen was. to maintain the state. “If we are to be successful :in waging war against crime,” he sald, “we must have an honest, efficient police force, criminal courts, institutions of detention and a system of probation. But everybody in the community must glve at least moral support to these agencies—and prefer- ably active support.” The Judge told approximately 480 Scouters nnd friends of sev- eral lostances of erimes by young offenders, He pointed out that Ih many cases no - amount of patient rehabiillation could ef- fect reform, unless the offender himself wanted to be reformed. - “Ultimately no one ean be imi proved except by himself, not withstanding soclety’s will to help,” he remarked, adding that: there was no substitute for. sol{- ° discipline and. family responsl- Judge Schultz was ; introduced and thanked by | Magistrate. E. T. Applewhaite. J A, SCHULTZ IUDGE W. q eve Mm EEE é i’ | cliffe had been appointed a'‘com- _|mittee to draw up‘a program.to winter work aid project.” {will give work to 20° men from trict chapter. of. the. Retarded the problems, besetting ‘the. re- -be on hand:to sexplain’ ‘the.-work ‘of the school, which is ¢ ttended eee Stress rosponstbility, bility. . Ottawa, ‘Mr. Long; with City Works. 5u- perintendent C.. J... Gustafson and City Treasurer: Derrick. Rat- alleviate unemployment in line with the federal government's 1” ¢ ; The, city’s “proposed program December 1 -until:. about mid- January, Mr. Long said. Of the total $38,111 estimated cost, $21,229.50 is-for. labor, 75 per cent of the cost’of which the’ federal and provincial govern- ment pays. The. federal govern-. ‘School plans’ open house tomorrow — The Prince Rupert: and, Dis- Children’s Society - of British Columbia will hold its third:an- nual “open house” at. its Jack and Jill school ‘at, 2 pm. tomor- row. The annual. function is ‘held 1 to. familiarize the: ‘public’ with tarded.*: Wy Oe society president, Victoria 4 to provide $15 921 A-seven-phase winter works program costing an estimated $38,111; was outlined to City Council, last night by City Administrator R.W. Long. $940; material and. _equipment ment pays 50 per ceiit: ‘the: pro. vincial government 25° per cent: This comes to approximately: $15, 921.80.: “The. following projects,, with - material ‘and: equipment and the number of men: “to ~ be employed, are as follows: (1) Culverting . of “Sixth” “Ay enue East from McKay’s: store. to Piggott Avenue, 480° fect; labor $1,910; - materials : .$960;..\ -equip=. ment.’$178; total estimated: cost $3,048. . Will provide. 20° Working days for five men. “42) Path> and Emmanuel: Street: ey petwéen Eighth. Avenue East;. and: Eleventh Avenue. East; ~ labor sidewalk, - $460;' total estimated ‘cost $1,400: 10 working days for five:men.. (3) ‘Ditching and drainage on First; Overlook; 1,500: feet; labor $5,025; materials: ,, $4,500; - working. days: for. five men.-. East, Cotton Strect to Fifth AV enue Junction; 1550 feet: labor $1,705;° materials and equip- ment ‘$2: 712; asphalt. top $1,333; total © estimated cost - $5,750; working days. ‘for five ben (two carpenters and three laborers).:: (5) Sidewalk, Third: - Avenue’ East, McBride to’ Cow Bay; 977 the amounts to, be spent: fort : | labor, oy ae (4) Sidewalk, Fourth. Avenue] i... 15 |. i A Port Simpson youth was: sen-: ‘tenced to six months in Oakalla ‘Prison farm this *morning’ for “pointing a loaded revolver ‘at an’ RCMP ‘constable. feet;" labor: _ $2. a materials |: $3,196: } ector with ‘receive | the: ‘guests and by. eight students... ‘The..open’ house wi displays of: children’s work ‘and the: new. educational tools being used in= the school. -): _ Refreshments are being served under the convenership of Mrs. R. A, McLean.: Wires out Teletype and. telegraph service to Prince Rupert was still cut off late this afternoon as a result of vagaries of the-weather in the interior and the south. The Daily News had no tcle- type service at all last night and the Canadian’ National Tele- graphs was handling emergency messages through the courtesy of the Department of Transport | radio station on. Digby Island. Total wire failures between Burns Lake and Smithers, cast of Jasper and on the Fraser Canyon were reported, NEW YORK Ww — Curtiss- Wright Corporation Monday re- ported the dovelopment of an internal combustion engine with ‘only two moving ‘parts, The engine was developed by Curtiss-Wright with NSU Werke of West Germany. Hana enngs cermin ae _ Judge Schultz: pala tribute to the work of the Scouting organi. salion, . "AN ounce , of. prevention Is worth a pound of. eure," he bold, Hunt’ ‘s Inlet man L. D. Heath dies A. fishorman. aiid resident of Wunt's Inlet, Porcher Island for 40 yours,” Lioital D, Hoath dled this morning in Prince Rapert Gonoral hospital, He. wis 78, “Bonn In Blenholm, Ontario, Mr. Hoath came to, Poreher Is- Ind the yeat of Prince Ruport’s Ingorporationi tn, 1010, es (Om nile iy ed ‘by. na brother Orvil in Port’ Rawan, ‘Ontario gid on slater also In Ontario, weunoral «services, not. yot are yanged, no, in’ the hands. of Toxguson Funoral Homo, ere ORME: wy DRUGS: LTD, : DIAL”. “Tigh tribule ta the Royal "An ailitude of disrespect “to . tho ROMP ‘Is sometimes encount- ored ‘elaowhere,” he charged, | - Tho anawer to this state of solng, and a good example ts In the flold of Scouting, In: spite of onjoying very: Ibtlo lelauye fro among, the first to voluntoer to work with our Seout and oul organaniions,” : Mr, Williamson, who empha- alaad that he wns not retiring Wining president ‘M, @, Martin, Inbor rojeatad : i Conmnuniat bid Monday ‘and oleated ns Ue. milion, “High tribute paid RCMP ~ for work with Scouts puid by retiring District Conmissloner B, A, Willlamson at the annual dinner meeting of the Prince Rupert District Boy Scouts’ nmasoclablon abo the Canadian Logon Auditorium | last nights In this town, as well as affaiys ts the fine work they are | time, the mon of the ROMP hora | from Scouting In relinquishing. hla appolntmont, wos prosontod with an ongraved wallot by row HAVANA (4)—Ouba’s organtyed Onstro’ alnte as Mae vullg, come} Cunadian Mountod Police. was Th Ay |. WILLTATMSON Tye ‘36, 508 >: men; Jaborers) “(6) ‘Drainage, Eighth Avenue East; 250 feet in 400 block; labor $937.50; materials $942.50; total | estimated cost. $1,880; 10 work- ing days for five men. (7) Sewer lateral Bight Street, westerly on lane between Scc- ond and Third Avenues: labor $8,000: equipment $2,000; 40 days for 10 men; total estimated ‘cost $10,000. Mr, Long said that. the ‘pro- ‘Tgram was.a preliminary one ‘and that further projects, such’ as | Bighth Avenue East ditching, would be considered later. Scout group elects W. D. Smith W. D. Smith was elected president of the Prince Rupert District Boy! Scouts’ Association when the group held its annual dinner meeting at the Canadian Legion, (Branch 27) last night. Mr. Smith succeeds M. E, Martin, a Other officers © elected were John D, MeNish, yice- president; Derek Mullin, secretary and Richard A. Morley, tronasurer, Councillors are K, F., Harding, ROMP Inspector W. B.. Irving, Dexmond O'Meara, J. W. Kilgour, C. ¥, LaCroix, W, J. Smith, M. @. Martin, B,T."Applowhalte, Mrs. T, A, Johnstone, Mrs, Roy Boy- chuk, Roy, J. A, Roskam, J. 8. Davis, * HW, Ogilvie, A, D, Perley, T. B, Black, Marl R, Gordon, John Guthrie, H. F, Robins, Dr. a. W. OW, Piddes dnd R, H. 5, Sanypson, Rotiring prosident Mr, Martin thanked wll who had made Pose siblo"“n most successful year” and introduced to the more than 190° scoiiters ‘and ‘frionds Field Commissioner John Millor, who brought greatings from provins clal hondquartors, | Tho mooting onded with con munity sluging ‘wnd ontortain- mont, i Princo ‘Rupert has now, gone 812 days without a fatal traffic ‘eae provonted: with. gift, accident, Total estima ated... cost. Tag" Fe orkiine’ ays* tor’ five | two earpenters and three’ z = Sentenced: in. police’: cou bY Bistrat lewhaite. was. apis eae Ese oae eehes: ‘ police ‘officer’ and .to: intoxica- 'tion under. the Indian Act. Re- manded until’ today for sentence the latter’ charge. * ‘Price. obtained the revolver early. last: ‘Tuesday morning. in a struggle with’ Constable Bruce McDonald: ‘who was in the pro- cess of. arresting the youth for intoxication, The accused who hdd been asleep in @ booth in a .city..cafe, ‘arose, . struggled with ‘the officer and, snatched the revolver. from ‘the “Policeman's holster, For. a second ‘or 'two he levelled the gun at the con- stable. Const. McDonald grappled with’ Price, retreived the ‘re- volver, broke it. open, and, spll- ‘led’ the cartridges. .... ' In) passing , sentence , ‘on the ussault charge, ‘Magistrate. Ap- ‘plewhaite told Price that he. had a certain amount ° ‘of sympathy for a man who resisted arrest solely by reason of his intoxi- cated condition, ‘ “But indications are that you were sufficiently in control of yourself to realize what a gun was and whabl it could do. “A man could have been shot,” he sald, | Also in police court this morn- ing was Bruce Charles Stewart, recently of Prince George who was sentenced to three days in jail after he pleaded guilty to vagrancy, ‘Police said Stewart had been found at 3:45 this morning: asleep In a parked bus. PPIDOPOLOIIDDDOOIOLOPDLO PO OOTON Ce ‘he . ‘ Special page _ devoted to: work plan First ofa series of special pages being planned hy The Daily News and its advertis- er dovoted to the efforts of the Winter Work Committee of Prince Rupert will be found ow Page 4 of today's edition, Radio station CFP ts also co- operating In the promotion of the campaign through special. brondoasts, On the air tonight Will be an interview with Syd- ney Kiri of the lool offlee of the National 1 Employment Sere Vi0e, \ MONTREAL Mrs, Gabricl- la. Bouchnard-Demers, 37, was charged with murder Monday in connection with the deaths of her two young daughtors and a 80-year-old man strangled Sat- urday with: nylon, stockings, he received one day in jail on who ‘pleaded - “gulity. last’ Tues-. A ‘' day: to’a charge. of. assaulting: al: Canada ‘in 1931, with ferry, are ‘for ferry slips. Island, ‘Purchased by the city of Prince Rupert as the ferry for the new airport on Dighy Island, the vessel is the former No. 4 North Vancouver ferry, present- ly berthed at the old drydock ‘where a general overhaul of her innards and outers has been car- ried out by George (Brick) Cure rie... Ferrying isn't new to her, It's just the scenery, According to Harbormaster W. H. Koughan’s records she Is the smallest of tho ferries that op erated on the run between Van couver and North Vancouver, DIFVERENT LOVALE , Instead of Stanloy Park, the Lion's Gate bridge and the tow- oring mountains of tho North Shore of Burrard Inlet as hor background, she'll have the tree covered islands of Vonn. Passage, Mount. Hays and unnumerable fishing craft on the crisp blue wators of the harbor. ; Built, by Boolng Alreraft of the 130-foot vossol Is powered with a 260- ‘Ihorsopower Union Diesel engine, Mr, Currie sald,the huge motor is in fine shape and It seemed to be the general opinion the motor alone. was worth as much or more than the $10,000 pauld for tho vompleta forry. PROPELLERS BOTT ENDS Shoe has propellers at both onds,, which, to identify them nro marked north and south, Right hand pitch for going one way und ‘loft had pitoh for tho p PDD ee Canes wh Bi Malt - .) airways,..Department. of: “Trans | MORE ACTION SOUGHT 2:24... \visited the city and:-asked ithe ~ city to; sign: an interim: Gertifi- 4 cate accepting the ‘handing: over. tof the runway; “parking. apron, . | taxiways and Access - ‘road: oe : Digby. ‘Island. ms a “completed - to a" tos Ce factory operation.” * Council last® night <‘ap oved “Ff. Wil- son,- regional ~'‘superinitendent port that the city had” secided : not:to accept the airport.” Furthermore, council... ‘irport in the way of contracts ‘for: ter- minal buildings: ‘and:~’ ‘Tainding . facilities a strong ‘protest: would. be sent’: Transport: ‘Minister George Hees. 00. -” Barlier, ‘this month, Mr .FORMERLY THE NO. 4 ‘NORTH ‘VANCOUVER ferry and : now waiting to start its job of taking passengers.. and. cargo to Prince Rupert airport, the vessel. is berthed: at the old drydock site. Pontoons in. foreground, which came up from Vancouver ‘Bottom ‘picture shows. row of lifeboats. There are four lifeboats, 28 lifé-rafts and enough life- jackets for more than 75 passengers, —Photos by Gladys Baldwin. Double-ended vessel awaits airport finish - By GLADYS BALDWIN; A chunky, double-ended | “lady” | som southern| British Columbia will soon be plying the. waters of Prince Rupert har rbour between Kaien and Digby eh re, other and. woe betide if they. get mixed! The -ferry’s Bross tonnage | of 418 tons is to be reduced to:350 tons to fit her for airport service. Although = final arrangements have not yet been made, Mayor P, J. Lester said four crew mem- bers was the number the city plans to use for handling the vessel, Once in operation, tho. cus tomer for the airport will step). aboard a bus and relax while:the bus rolls smoothly «board ‘the ferry near the: Prince. Rupert Fishermen's Co-Operative asso- clation Fairview plant for a'20- minute run to: Dighy Island: At the Digby Island end the bus will dobark for the two-mile run: to the waiting plane, Bosides the bus therd is room aboard for pri vate cars, SAFETY EQUIPM ENT Safety-wlse there aro four Nto- boats, 98 ILerafts and moro than: enough Ufojackets for. 75 pas- songers, Threfighting equipment Iy lake on care of by a five horsepower electric motor delivering 100 pounds prossura from eight fire hydrants, There is also Coa for oll flros, Lighting Is. yonorated from two generating plants soven-and-a- half and: 10-ktMowatts each, In {the event of one giving out, tho rothar.js ready for use, + Ono trip-neday is planned for the ferry which will be quite a ahango for tho lady from the] south, + i : { ! “ buildings; . Nets atid Andy hated tion... The: power line: to. | the. air-. | port has not ‘been completed, the — terminal * ‘building: is not erected © and. there” are “no eq Ipment ‘radio~’ aids, runway. lighting’ an * by power units; | - @ The apparent lack. ahead and expended -consider- able funds “inorder that’ those:: items which are our responsibil- ity will be ready for the ‘comple=: still hoped will be in the-spring of 1960.” In 1958 the city bought and installed. submarine power cables to Digby Island at:a cost ferry and done. considerable work on the ferry Janding | tere minal. WOULD HELP JOBLESS | Mone Mr. Long. said. that work on the: power line, the . terminal building and the radio naviga- tional alds would help the city's winter work program and‘glléy- date unemployment, tre wae The city was told early’ ttils year that plans for the terminal building were underway but as yot the city has not seen them, " Mr. Wilson wag told that coun- ell was anxiously awaiting a lution that unless a satisfactory reply was received, Ottawa. wotld hear about, it. van Jo@ ot Patients sent home ” KAMLOOPS (An: ottigial of Royal Inland Hospital]. here: said Sunday, doctors wre sending. pe- tlents home early to help relleve a serlous bed: shortage’. in* the institutions =. John Maynard, wa ud- ministrator of the hospital; sald one porson had been: refused ‘ad- mittance during. tho wbekend boowuse: of. overcrowded ‘Gonidl- ons, — ly oe WEATHER" Variable cloudiness with @ & fow, showers. mostly along othe mainiand, Litule: yihenge “in fomporatures Northerly 15, Low tdénight ond. high Wodnosday “1 and 490", werreie TIDES— i Wednesday, Nov, 95," “1980 : ie Niels ‘ “ . re (Pacific Standard Time): Fgh we 08:58 18,0: feet 91:93 . 17.S"teet Low weregesese 02:22 i 19 foot 18:23 7.6 foot oie op att yy action of City’ Administrator: R. Ww. . Long in, informing A. that would allow ‘satis cae ‘dec on that unless there is considerably . more’ action over on: th navigational | ‘Pp gress is “vety discourdging..to ._ the city” since the.city has gone. tion of the airport, which:it.is~”— of $50,000. It has also ‘bought a. reply and council added ‘a.reso- .