rr VOL. XLVIII, No. 96 SPEC ES EDN AERTS ts RAT ON AL PTL et SER a ees ‘Telephone 6767 A vigorous young. career politician who has yet to Lace his first election cam- paign: as a political candi- late. -today leads the’ Lib- limbta, ‘He is Ray Perrault, 33-year-old ative of Vancouver who for the “He was elected leader ‘at the arty's provincial convention ‘Saturday, - Succeeding Arthur Laing, 54, who stepped aside af- ter, SiX years in office. ‘The convention put Mr. Per- rault. Into office with a 494-to- - 162 decision over George Gregory, 42-year-old Victoria City MLA who leads the three-man group sitting. in the: 52- “Seat B.C. ‘legis- lature.. ea: . SELF- DESIGNED: BLUEPRINT It also gave the bachelor lead- got a blyoprint.. that owas: largely: This own “design, . particularly’ in “4ts ‘call for the ' Liberals - to pro- mote . employee ' ‘profit-sharing and co-ownership as.a founda- tion for a lasting and equitable solution to labor-management strikes. Youth. killed in collision at Kitimat A {7-year old Kitimat pedes- trian was killed instantly Sat- urday night when he was in cdllision with a car in the alum- inum smelter city, RCMP at Prince Rupert sub-division re- ported today. Bined was Edward David Mit- chell, who was struck by a car dtkven by, William Arthur Camp- bets 45, also of Kitimat, at nbout 30:15 Saturday night. Campbell was Jater arrested, charged with driving while his ability was Impaired by alcohol and , released on bail, an Groner Is, Donald Forward of Kibloat was scheduled to hotd an Inquest Into Mitchell's death todny. ee cree eee a Re WANCOUVER (CP) — ral party in British Co-|| St'year has been ‘executive-sec- JOHN MUST. . To provincial finals. . “John Must tops area in JC finals ‘John Must of Prince Ru- pert Junior Chamber. of Commerce captured”. the North Coast-Skeena- dis- trict effective. speakin finals over the weekend at} of ‘Commerce congress)” held here over the week- end. In taking the district honors, Mr. Must eliminated Ronald Lemke of the Kitimat Junior Chamber. Subject for the con- test was “Education, Key to a Greater Canada.” There was no contestant from: Terrace Junior Chamber. Mr. Must will now travel to Nelson for the provincial finals to be held during the British Co- lumbia convention of the Junior Chamber June 4,5 and 6. If suc- cessful there he will compete in the western Canada finals in Edmonton, June 7. FINALS IN HAMILTON National effective speaking finals are to be held in Hamilton, Ontario during the National Con- vention at the end of June. Judges of the district competi- tion were, Alan Hartwig and R. R. Whitely. both of Prince Ru- pert and R,D, Thompson of Kiti- mat. FE, Dowdle of Prince Ru- pert was chairman, Mr, Must was presented with a trophy donated by the Prince Rupert Junior Chamber of Com- merce by R. R. Whitely, district president, during the Sunday CONBTESS June heon, se mE Sg NE FEN eaten ee te Re at etme amNNER Se fe ene tree es City man fined $35 for "suicide Avelly man, Reml Pleard, 38, of 686 ‘Third Avenue West was finad. $86, costs or dn default of payment dentenced to 21 days in Jail when he plended guilty pefore Maghatrata B, TT. Apple whalte In ity polfea court this morning to a charge of attompt- ing sulcide, Pleared waa charged after he wos found trying to hang him- self in the etly jail. We had boon pnoked con oan ,tIntoxteation CpaArga, MAID Wn potion court Lois morn. ing, Danlol Joseph of Prince Rupert pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a boat Inia manner dangerovsa to others and Wis fined MOH, vost or in dofault ee ee Ie 90 Foe Smee cab ne bee wenmmin: 1 mee ‘ORMES DRUGS LTD. DIAL 2151 ‘ Bk he Bat de oe et Care hol, attempt of prymont sentonced to 10 days in Jad. The courb wys told that Jo- soplv’s vessel collidod with a bont owned by Joshua MeKny causfng considerable damage, Clifton HW, Borge of 728 Fraser Btreot was romnanded for trial wnbll May 27 on a charge of obstructing a polico officer in the execution of his duties, Borge was vlso remanded until August 27 on a charge of une lawfully having Uquor for sule, Jacob Borgen, 20, and Bone Jamin Bergen, 25, of 1860 Bloven- th Avonuc Bast, wore anch fined $35 and costa for speadihg, Tha puly wero caught roing thotr| ears through honavy traftls on Bocond Avenuo Wart Monday evoning, On Saturday in police court Gornld Suhr, of Dodge Cove Dig- by Yaland was fined $100, or Inia dofault of paymont sontonced to one Month in jall after ho plond- od guilty to operating a motor vorsol In Princo Ruport harbor while ho was hnpalred by alco- te eegnt cm mene ne ae (i AEN a pea Le % vie al ~ Published The number of traffic fatal- ities: recorded in a Canadian Press ‘survey, from 6- p.m. local : uimg, Friday. stood at 40 when Ws Dowald Ross Lobb, 32, of Oli- at ver: “was remanded. for sentence {until May 27. when he pleaded 2} guilty in city police court this : morning, to a charge of theft 4 by’ conversion.“ . “ROMP told “Magistrate E. T. . Applewhaite that over a period of time Lobb received the total sum, of $277 from Bruno, DiFant, manager of. Dominion Pool Hall, and was to déposit same in the pool hall account at the Bank of Montreal. Police said. that of the total $277, Lobb deposited $51 in the bank.and paid Mr. DiFant $83 wages. - RCMP said that Lobb had been g asked by pool hall owner Charles E.:.Giordango to make deposits larly: while- he -was ‘out of a.district. Junior: Chamber} regularly: while. towirvore his olidgysvcowyes woe -! - The- remaining- $143. was not! deposited in“ the pool hall ac- count, police said. Saturday morning Lobb elected trial by magistrate when asked by Magistrate Applewhaite whether he wished summary trial, trial. by jury or trial by judge and jury. He was arrested in Winnipeg Wednesday. Safety flag still flying at CCC mill The safety flag is still flying at Columbia .Cellulose Company Limited’s Watson Island mill, more than a week after the end of Forest Products Safety weck concluded, safety director M. E. Thompson, reported today. The flagewas raised May 4. Mr, Thompson said that the safety slogan contest, a feature of the safety week, Is still being continued with a “slogan of the week" being posted In the mili and safety officials telephoning: omployees’ homes to find out if the mill worker has relayed the Information to members of his family. If a member of the famlly knows the “slogan of the week" out, at the mill they win $5. Mrs, Joseph Niomand, 144 Fifth Avonue East, won the contest during safety week naming the slogan “Crre today, here tomor- row." Last wock's winner was Mrs. Wilfred Thomson, 404 Soventh Avenue West, She was able to repont the slogan “Romember evory day, safoty first at work and piny,” Another slogan has been post- ed up at tho mill for this waok and $6 will bo awarded the mem- her of n CCO employees’ familly who ts phonod and who can ro- pent tho slogan corractly, Mennwhile the Vancouver of- fico of Chomeoll roported that Yoroxt’ Products Sufety Wook was nv complotea success for all the comblnod Jogging, sawmill and pulp operations of Chen- coll In Britlah Columbia, This included the Columbia Collulona pulp mil at Prince Rupert, log- ging oportions at Torrnae, Cal- gar Limited's sawmillla ot Cratlo~ gar and Nakusp and logging op- ovations jn tho Arrow Lnakos anyon ont Whatahan, Yorsthall, Sholtor Bay and Arrowhend, Also Included In the nocldent-fraa week, badod on WOB atandards, wore trebont and administrative personnel, Man-houra workod exceeded 60,100, FEONLY See Ss nt a GW Vii We Oy A eZ ee ey, Pi ye ee a wy gh otter Ghat yt gets HETERO etek ¢ PRINCE RUPERT, BC TUESDAY, MAY 19, B. C. fatalities | o oh : recorded at six By The Canadian Press oe At least. 62 persons died in accidents in Canada during the three-day holiday weekend. the Victoria Day weekend ended}: at midnight Monday. ~The Can- adian Highway Sarety Confer-|. ence had predicted - deaths. =. ' There were 19 drownings, a fire death, an accidental shooting and a man killed by a train... Quebec's 21 fatalities led the provinces. Ontario had 14 deaths and Alberta 12. Six persons were killed in’ Al- berta traffic accidents and five in water accidents. A fire death in Ontario and an_ accidental shooting in Alberta were also }- reported. . British Columbia recorded five highway fatalities and a drowning. 4 The British Columbia toll includes Edward David Mitch- ell, 17, who was killed Saturday when he was struck by a car in Kitimat. traffic. Manitoba and New Brunswick | . : each had two highway deaths and two drownings. Saskatchewan had one traffic] : fatality. Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland were all fatality-free. ‘Lebor Council Wrerelects 00 ool. West president John West was re-clected president of the Prince Rupert Labor Council at. its annual meeting Thursday in the Civic Centre. , Other officers elected were: vice-president, Ernest Tubb; secretary-treasurer, Angus Mac- phee; trustees, A. E. Evans, August Wallin, J. E. Jonasson, executive members, A. Delaney, 5. A. McCready, J. S. Black. Political Education Chairman McCready criticized City Coun- cil. He described council meet- ings as dull and charged that business conducted under com- mittee of the whole concealed information and opinions that should be made public. Mr. McCready reported that the newly-organized area labor council would meet shortly, probably at Terrace. The new council Includes reperesentatives from Prince Rupert, Kitimat rand Terrace. csamncheannesteimmeatnabagentinamietaaeinmm en ane temenmeneenteteaneanen) Man escapes serious injury in car mishap A cily motorist escaped ser- fous) injury carly Saturday morning when the car he was driving skidded off Highway 16, about one mile west of Tyee ind rode along a ditch for an estimated 180 fect. Released from Prince Rupert Goneral hosptint Sunday after being treated for minor injuries was David William Mackay of 530 Sixth Avenue Enst, RCMP at Port Rdward anid today that Mr, MckKny was hond- ing ‘east whon his Inte model vehiclo failed to negotiate a a hit rae ar ae : ‘tors for the building. ld hl Mil PS “tite, SO meas EY, 1959 ae oe Be eS ae r foag Oey abe ee ey VE eg ay ee ares OP, ve PP tN . oii *e at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — - And Key ‘to the Great Northwest fae iat aacgnleehAP fentahita se tae THE NEW Prince Rupert firehall on First ‘Avenue West sched- : ‘uled to be completed about August 13 is shown above more than.‘ 50 ‘per cent finished. Construction on the building began Feb- ‘ruary.13. Estimated cost when completed will be about $100,000: Northwest Construction Limited of Prince: Rupert are ‘contrac- —Staff photo by Charles E. Giordano. SAFE- DRIVING COMPETITION competitions. in ‘thie bractical. oft Sond Avenue: + e™ - The following scores’. show competitors - Ronald Eby captures ity, district roadeo - Ronald Eby of Prince Rupert was a two time. winner in ‘the Junior Chamber of Commerce Teen Age Safe Driving. Roadeo held here on Victoria Day, winning both the city and district : ' . a : . , : . pd plete yey OP ODP Oe St tote wun wary PA er rt FE PYF BOOSH DR Bo Lid A A ME EE EO A Te ‘es POOPIE OEM OC CE SE Hote on Na hi PROVINCIAL LIBRARY Be VICTORIA, B.C, gp ; I DEC 21M oof Night “Calls—Business 6768, Editorial 6769 ‘eon, pene ; a PRICE TEN CENTS RUPERT SECOND IN CONTEST | for Queen § Centre. ~ In the local competition, Eby led a field of eight: ‘contestants with: a. total score of 309 points out of a possible 400. Of - these. points, 76. were based on a written test with the balance : allotted the relative standings” ote ‘ in the Prince Rupert roadeo: Written Practical Driver Exam Test Total Ronald Eby : 76 233 309 Thomas Lindstrom 84 224 308 Stanley E. Valpy 80 200% - - 2801, Rodney. Pierce 76 184 260 Richard Hebb. 68 ‘ 170 238 Michael Green ‘82° 117 199 Frank Cantafio ‘ 54 129 183 Gerd Gottschling 72... 87 159 The top three. contestants: from the city competition met with the top three drivers from Kitimat in a district competition for the Bob Parker Limited trophy, results of which gave Eby Spicer, captured and a- chance "al the Canadian Al travelling: expenses to the are paid, Riddell, ROMP Cpl. of the projec his second win of the . day: ceminwes Written Practical Driver Exam Test Total Ronald Eby _ 76 238 314 Thomas Lindstrom 84 2072 29144 Leigh Spicer 84 201. 285 | Russell Petch 70 202 272 Stanley E. Valpy 80 187 267 Raymond Johnson 62 204% 266; Petch and Johuson were the finalists from. Kitimat where Spicer was the local winner. As winner ‘of the Prince Rupert competition, the Columbia Cellulose presented to the winner at a Junior Chamber dinner to be held June 15, Second and third prize trophies will be presented to Lindstrom and Valpy at that time, Local Insuranca firms provided miniature trophies for city competitors, As local winners, Eby and Spicer will fiy to Vancouver for the provincial finals to be held in the Seaforth Armouries on May 30 in a competition for the Imperial Oil Conipany trophy Ronald trophy. This trophy will Eby be finals jointly: sponsored by the Jayeecs, ‘Intperial Ojl and the All-Cannda Insurance Federation. provinelal and national finals. Officlals in Lhe local and district. competition ‘were: Otlo Knelpkamp, chairman; G, P. Woodside and‘ Leonard Knutsén, recorders; RCMP Staff Set. J, B, Rutlan, RCMP. Cpl. Alexander judges, Re (As Rersons, a Jaycee director, was over-all director J. A. B. Borodula and Gordon Elliott, Automobiles used in the eliminations wero lounett by Bob Parker Limited and McRac Motors Limited, DIES on CANCER HOLLYWOOD ( — Marjorie Cantor, 44, eldest of comedian Eddio Cantor's five daughtors, diced of cancor Sunday In Cedars of Lobanon Hospital, Sha en- slight right hand curve, tered the hospital March 26. Prince Rupert has now gone 124 days ‘without a fatal traffic accident, Wy GLADYS RAL DWIN Throg outbourd racers tlod In fd fotnl points nt the ond of an ox. (iting Sunday aftomoon after the Princo Rupert Outbourd ns- sociation had staged its fra ro- Rattin of tho sonson at Taylor Lako beforo a Inrgo crowd of apoatators, Mivo classos of tacos wore rn off with two honts tn oneh clnass, Only ono racer completed the courao In tho final hont of the finy Which was marred by mis- pa. Mgh polnty winners in oaeh class worg Peter Sampson in the J Utility wilh 890 points. Randy Tildwin In B UUllity and B Hy- dro with B00 points in onach class, Henry Seppar in DP Utility with 800 poluty and David Martin In O Hydrog with 625 points. Roaulty of tho racos in ordor of finish avo as follows: Wont 1, BU. Randy Baldwin, Robert Armstrong Jr, Otto Knlopkamp, Weat 2 Randy Baldwin, Robert Armstrong jr, Otto Kntlopknamp, Noat t. JU. Pator Sampson, Brian Daldwin, Wodlt 2 Potor ' x Three tied for point honors as outboarders open season Sumpson, Brlan Baldwin, Hoat 1, BH, Randy Baldwin. Te Tanglolso, Wally Ballinger, Mike Wayman, no race. Heat 2. Randy Baldwin, 1. Langlotse, Miko Wayman, Wally Ballinger. Noat 1, DU. Honry Boppa, Wille lnm Saunders. Heat 2, Henry Seppa, WINiam Saundors, Hoat 1, OH, R, P, Stowart Baldwin, Davie) Martin, Lonl David Martin, Norman KKinglor mn by him. solf in the Dh, Class, , Timekoopor was David Yule The. Silver Harmonic . band from Aiyansh captured the main trophy for -musical excellence and also a: second award for presentation. "Elizabeth when she and Prince Philip “stop at Terrace Sat- urday, July. 18. |. Reginald Titcombe, member of the Canadian’ Bandmasters asso- ciation, headed .a panel of four district adjudicators. THREE SENIOR BANDS Taking part in the senior band competition were the Aiyansh Silver Harmonic band, the Prince Rupert Civic band, the Terrace Silver Jubilee band. In the junior band competition the Mount Elizabeth Junior-~Sen- ior High school band won out over the Skeena Junior-Senior High school band. of Terrace. Trophics were also awarded two bands for presentation which included appearance, marching ability and general. smartness with Alyansh band reeeiving the senior award after beating out the Prince Rupert Civic band by one point, 90-89. Mount Eliza- beth High school won the junior trophy. Mr. Titcombe said that he was W, J Alder funeral held in Victoria VICTORIA @-- Muneral serv- ices for well-khown Victoria resi- dent and former commissioner for Prince Rupert, William James Alder, 03, were held In Victorin Friday from Christ Church cathedral. Born Jn England, Mr. Alder came to Canada In 1885 and spent a number of years In the United States before going to Prince Rupert in 1900, In 1912 he moved with his family to Victoria ond began a real estate business which he operated for 20 yours, During tho dopression of the 1930s, the provinelal ygovern~ mont appointed him commis. sioner for tha Clty of Prince Ru- perl which had gone into re- colvorship, Whon he left here in 1040 tho clly was well back on ity fInanelal feo, rn erenengine OP TERDTS ome eee One vessel sells catch Only one vessel sold its catch on the Prince Rupert Halibut »fexohange this morning, Tho Wimbla sold 17,000 pounds to Atlin Fisherlos for pricos of 14.2 conts for medium, 18.2 eonts for large and 13 cents for chick- en alge hoallbut. and roforoe M, J, Saundors, ‘Aiyansh band to play As a result the Aiyansh band : £0 ‘to la fo ueen.. aS: sen Play for Q | Centre: the: five bands-played: ane, in Terrace Prince Rupert Civic Band under the direction of | Joseph Arduini placed second yesterday in.a success-__ ful band competition staged by the Terrace Kinsmen club before a capacity crowd in the Terrace © Civie “absolutely. amazed at the marching precision of the Aiy- ansh’ band” and that the band’s presentation on = the parade ground was “magnificent.”. petition in-the“jam-packed Civic unrehearsed selection . together in what was described as “sensa- tional fashion.’ mo Pioneer riverboat — skipper dies A pioneer river boat skipper on the Skeena River and long- time captain of district snag- boats, Capt, John Douglas Wat- son, died Sunday in Haney Hos- pital after a lengthy illness. He was 85. Capt. Watson came to British Columbia from his native Wood- stock, Ont., in.1890 and up.to the Skeena district and Prince Rupert in 1900. He captained the riverboats Hazelton, Inlander, Port Simp- ‘| predeceased Thore were no direct Inndings, son and the Hazelton on the Skeena River for many years before turning to tug-boating. As a tug boat skipper he towed logs down the Skeena to George-~ town for McCaffery’s. In 1923 he became master of Lhe snagboat Boblink Bobolink on the Skeenn River and later Loak over the bridge of the Es~< singtou on which he served. un- til 1948 when he retired because of itness, He has beon in Hanoy hospital ever since, He was a member of the Loyal Order of, Orange Lodge. His wife Alice him. about nine months ago. Capt. Watson Is survived by five sons, Capt. C, D, Watson nt Nanaimo, Raymond and Lloyd of Prince Rupert, Allen of Oak- land, Calif., and Percy of Van- couver; four daughters, Myra Snellman and Bllzaboth, of Prinee Rupert; Mrs, Thomas Kolsey of Chilllwack and Vio- fob In| Nova Scotia; numerous grandehildron and 20 great grandchildren. Funoral services will take place Wednesday from Garden Hill Chapel, Hanoy, WEATHER— Mostly sunny Wednosday, Not much change In tem- perature. Winds Nght, Low lonight and high Wednos- dnuy 40 and 865, TIDES— Weadneaday, May 20, 1960 \ ete Standard Timo) Wigh oo... 1:48 10.3 foot, ” 99358 92,3 foot LOW voor 03:56 2.8 feot 17340 5.0 foul At thé conclusion of the com-_ Mrs, aed Slat to es : of : i % i eh