“= mittee’ has been “Canadian Broadcasting Corpor-|]- -, ation Telephone Company's Very. High -Frequency stations on. the coast : the problem was basically a fin) Alderman Norman - VOL. XLIX, No. 32 ‘In’ two separate - statements , — . today the City’s special commit- - tee and a spokesman for the TV _ «firm reiterated their purpose and the fact that reluc- ., tance of the Canadian. Broad- a casting Corporation to ‘spend ‘“-money on an installation here . appeared to ‘be the: major ob- ~, Struction, common ‘The City. Council’s: TV com- urging. the to .use the Northwest as.a means of relaying the. tele- vision to Prince Rupert. ma BEYOND: MEANS mo ‘In answer to a city inquiry as y : to the results of a CBC study of TV possibilities here’ Kenneth _ Caple,. acting general manager ’ of British Council saying that TV service]. for City regional broadcasting. Columbia wrote to Prince Rupert and other north coast centres was beyond the means of the. CBC, ; ' In reference to the engincering study Mr. Caple‘said: my It quickly” emérged that - J yealing. them -- the - $10,000 mentioned asthe. ‘cost: - of: the RCA: typ TVR-1: -tele- vision relay. was t “price of the basic transmitter-recelver ‘alone = without including factors such as|* ‘antennas, or site.” tower's, power supply | “Mayor. P, J. Lester, ‘who. with Bellis. and Free vote foreseen on hanging OTTAWA @®—There now: ap- pears to be little doubt that if]: the Commons votes on the cap-~ jlal. punishment issue it will “be a free vote, But will it ever come to a vote of any Iind this season, ° That is the moot point In the continuing behind - the - scenes preparations by all three parties for Thursday's Houge debate on ‘a private member's bill. that would abolish the death ponalty for murder. - Thése points have become cloar: . \ The Progressive Conservatives, the Liberals and tho. CCF all agree that the normal 4% hours on Thursday that would be. de- voted to dobating the bill Is not enough. ‘ eee erence nee at Third penalty - for city driver Richard warl Brontaen, 33] Second Avenue: Wost wis sont- oneed to seven days in fall, Tuos- day on a, chiutge of driving with- Law lidenee, ov arentzen wars charged Mon- day with driving while Impaired nnd xonteneed io 21 days, He was suspended * from . driving anys whore In Cunada for n Rorlod of one yor, The ve] LION ‘avone ‘out ofa ‘Mee iso sapurday”. BP whieh Brentaen wis clocked bt spocda of up to 60 miles. por hour an ally atroota and, then nitompted to flea: from Wie po- Heo on foot, : | taeee ce ener ee 4 oe amg aw ceer ecco set anere samdveg peewee cme ree ORMES. DRUGS LTD, DIAL. 2151 City, TV groups seek same goal | Both the City Council’s : Special Committee on . television and the principals, of Tyee TV Limited are -working towards a comm Prince Rupert with the best possible television service ~ obtainable, it was reported today. Telephone 6767 on. goal, that of providing City ‘Administrator R. .W. Long, make up the City Council’s tele- vision committee, said today that Northwest Telephone Company's Seven ‘relay | stations, between here and’ Vancouver, have an- tennas and towers already in- stalled. ee , --“So. there would. be no extra cost for such. installations, "the mayor said. - He said. the telephone | com- pany is agreeable to having this equipment’ used for. television transmission and the: antennas, towers, | power supply can be utilized ‘for the purpose of pro- viding ‘Prince’ Rupert with TV. NOT OPPOSED. While the. City Council comi- mittee wants CBC service from any station that is built;°it is not..in opposition to Tyee TV! Limited, the mayor said. . He said that in the Okanagan television is transmitted’ and re- ceived ‘by relay station in four jumps, whereas. to bring .tele- vision to Prince Rupert would require seven’ jumps. via: the Northwest Telephone Company’ s relay. ‘stations... {Speaking for ‘Tyce, TV: Limited, taining from: ~ the Canadian Broadcasting. Corporation the; ‘best. service. possible. Pe MARGINAL OPERATION | : ’ He said that’ a! station’ serving less than. 50,000 persons is: con- sidered for economic reasons as a.?marginal ¢ operation” - and could not be considered without the assistance of the CBC. three ways in which this assist- ance or service can be given. dd) By .the instalation of a micro-wave system servicing the coastal area and Prince Rupert at a very high capital cost. (2) By. the installation of what are Known as satellite repeater stations. or a TVR-1l. relay: sys- tem, Such a system would bring one channel (CBUT Vancouver) to Prince Rupert, Mr. Ford. said that there are differences of opinion as. the practicability of this system and also as to its cost. LIVE PROGRAMS: . .. Either ‘of the’ aforementioned systems | would = give Prince Rupert television set owners live TV as It happens for such.events as the world ‘series, hockey games, ‘footbull . gamds,. felts and special telecasts, a “Unfortunately,” Mr... Ford said, “the CBC has refused to consider cithor prosal,® labelling them too costly in relation to the population worved," THIRD SYSTEN : s (3) A film abrvien to be Lined by a local elreuit station, offira-. tion of which the. CBC has placed nt.$100,000 per annum, .... ber, 1969, - applications nenrd by the Board.of Broadcast, Governors. for a TV’ station .in Prince. George ‘which’ claimed in covernge of 20,000 porsons, CRC sont a representative to the hearhigs and he stated that the film service to Princo George be- cause it ‘was too costly, .No liconco was granted,” BY APPLY AGAIN | the CBC informed “the | Prince now. propired | to: “anpp! sorvice, ‘A ‘further. application ig now bolng studied by. ithe Board of Proadcast Governors. - aipals of Tyco TV Limited lave worked olosuly with tho ncvo- vates of a relny ‘xystom and have boon roluctant to settle fora fllm sorvico. or third boast, if, rolay syatany can. be obtained, "The moment: that a relay ayaton eae absolutoly ime possiblo, thon Tyee TV will ro- quoat. a film sorvico and If grantod wil} make an application! - the Bonrd of Brondcnst Gov- ornord,” Mr. Yord aiid... have. the: common purpose" “ot ob- || ‘bodi in’ n three months. Mr. Ford. said. that there are}. ‘He: clutched at. the table; still plosives and. other devices to Mr, Ford anid that in Septom- . wore | The} | CHC was not propared to provide |' Howover, , in,’ Déen nbor,. 1060, : Goorge applicants that’ it was|- film Mr. Ford sald that the pring], oy fs PELE FE Day HOPES EPECELOOTET AT POEL ELELEL Published at ‘Canada’ s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And’ Key to the Great Northwest INTER. RA CAL clergyman Monday urged the Q This, said. Rev. William -H- example and help solve the c added: “Christian people must: not Indians or Africans or we shall refused to grant a writ Mo { Police | eject alderman | _NEW. WESTMINSTER, ne ‘Monday! night--for the second time face, ‘This * ‘time he: ‘put. "Up | ‘a vain: battle against the two: ‘burly policemen who'carried him out. . Both. issues’, arose from: dis- putes with Alderman Jack Alli- son, another. Jong- “time” council member. | See ‘Alderman Sangster. accused Ald, Allison. Monday Aight... of shirking his duties over the hir- ing of a new city: electrician, ‘ ‘Mayor Beth Wood tried to tell Ald. Sangster. to speak to the motion but couldn’t make her- self heard, oa ‘ She barked “Shut up” but the aldermar continued . shouting. shouting, as he was Nfted bodily and carried out, Guarded by policemen | in his own room, the partly- -crippled alderman declared: “She (Ma- yor Wood) knows as much of municipal Iaw as. I know about knitting. Bub what can you Cx- peel from H wontin ?” OTTAWA i(P)--Soviet scientists this yeur will sludy the possibil- ities of using solar energy, ¢x- unlock northern sea routes ear- NEWCASTLE- ON-TYNE, England A “Presbyterian | to make inter-racial marriages. - i ““Tt would be: a wonderful help':and | inspiration: if’ our Royal Family, who are’ themselves good Christians, would give a lead to us, their subjects, and fellow Christians, - . : “It would- make a wonderful ‘difference’ if“ our-: Royal |. Family would: themselves think about marrying colored ‘people. mre de eetevecesacececovesereseseseeer et eeeeeeneeteeetttOCOt et eb COOCE Oe t _ Writ to stop Williston: / - trefused by high court © VANCOUVER (CP)—Mr. Justice T. G. Norris} © PRINCE. RUPERT, B.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960 ROYAL VOWS. ueen to encourage: ‘her. children ©. Barbour, -would. set. a Christian. olor bar. Writing in his parish magazine, the 47-year- -old minister be unwiiling to marry ‘Chinese ae | never solve the color problem. nday that would have pre- vented Forests Minister Williston from i issuing a tree ifarm licence. R.. M. Howard, counsel WwW estern Forest Man sociation, contended -in B.C. Su-{ preme Court that the provincial for government can issue no. more! Heences until it appoints a suc- | | | cessor to the late Gordon Sloan, government forestry. advisor who died 13 months ago: : i Mr, Justice Norris disagreed. : He: held. that:.the. minister: of | lands. ‘and forests, can 2 Rearing. and + deal’; with. He. ‘said: two. subsections ‘of: the Forestry Act. “provide: that.the government may: have its forest advisor: give “| proposals; ‘counter-proposals: and “objections and hold hearings if. it: wishes... or the minister ‘him- self. may: hold” hearings,” /Mr. Justice Norris ruled. , government's forest position, I find that the act does not “require—reading . the. two sub-sections hearing shall be held by the for- est advisor ‘and nobody else.” The writ. of prohibition was sought by Cornelius. Swanson as the result of a hearing by the minister'on an application for a tree farm Hceence by Canadian Forest Products Limited in. the Nimpkish River area of northern Vancouver Island. . ‘Remand granted PRINCE GEORGE M— Arthur Joseph’ Fayant, charged with the manslaughter of Joseph) , Sinclair,.36, was remanded eight days when he appeared: in police court Monday, - Bail was set at $2, 000 for' the g2-your-old_millworker. woo Sinclair dled in Vancotiver last Tuesdaysfrom Injurios suf- fered In‘a scuffle at Red Rock, 16’ miles south of here, A. coron: ois fury ruled his death homl- cide by ‘person or porsons un- er fron’ thelr loy covering, known, nagement As-} -hola af . “In view of. the. nature of the ‘Wayne stepped from the curb:at advisor’s|§21 Sixth Avenue ,West-into"the together—that. the] (CARNIVAL SCULPTURE . This galleon sails on the lawn _of: town hall in suburban Sil- lery. .That’s a lighthouse at left. ‘Sculptures are- two of about 250 dotted around Que- bec and. district for Winter . Carnival which opened Satur~ day, February 13. But mdny . Were ruined by rain ‘two days . before carnival opening. / —CP wirephoto. He EO re CPP OEE PUNE EEENL oT NM REEO CITE RO PROVINCIAL, LEBRARY VICTORIA, Night Calls——Business 6768, Editorial 6769 B.C. sarees ats cone _ The assets: ‘of the - Kaien Con- sumers’ Credit Union have risen more. than. $230, 000 in the past 12 . months, -George . Viereck, treasurer! vot ‘the credit union told | Four-year-old. “-Four-year-old ‘Wayne Douglas Standring, son* of: Mr. and! Mrs.{, J.0D. Standring, 613 ‘Sixth being struck bya car Sunday..at 1:35 p.m.:He suffered a° fracture to the lower right leg.~\y RCMP reported Tuesday,’ ‘that path of a-car operated by Fred Blom, 1341 First Overlook St. He ‘was: taken ‘to hospital by ambulance. - “LONDON (Reuters). — Kenya Britain’s East Atrican colony, scems destined for a bigger dose yay. consideration: to enue West is in good condition} union. in’ General Hospital today ° ‘after |s ' the annual meeting last: night: -Mr.. Viereck: said the credit un~ ~. |ion’s: assets increased | to $1,099,- jGavings In giving the, ‘board. of “aie rector’s: report; Tan’ H. Currie, secretary | noted; that last. year the. Kaien . Consumers’. .Credit 460 new... members for: a total of 1,500. He said that during the year the so-called. “tight money” sit- form the eredit committee that it was necessary. to restrict cer- of democracy in the next few months. ; Jain types of loans.: Queen’ s four doci ors: give final examination LONDON (CP)—Queen Elizabeth's were expected to give thei ‘four doctors r royal patient a final eX- amination. today. before the birth of her third child. It has been a week since the doctors. visited the 33-yenr-old Queen at. Buckingham © Palace, In that’ week she has talon a daily walk with her corg! ‘dogs through the wintry palace gar. dois, . signed state papers, and of Bands: ' pootion tools : ‘Plnabs my at Hwart, awiainnd “ COLORTUL Urquhart, tartan, tho Pipo Band of “DY ‘Company, Irish Pualliors of, Canada, (Vancouver. Roginont) goes through: tholr tho Apmouny pncos for Onptain B.R, Wrage, Inspector rom Canadian ‘Army. Woatorn: Command hondquirtora in Vancouver, Tho. nae Tho band ig under. the command of Lt. J, @. Tpalaco's” Belgian dealt with personal ‘mail, . “The Queen js oxtremely well and leading a normal but’ quiet Hfo,” a, palace spokesman ro- ported Monday night, STANDBY ALERT Her phyaleians—Lord Evans, Sir John Wolr, John H. Peo! and ‘Vernon Hall—havo been on a standby alert since Monday: ' They wore oxpected to advise tho monarch today to move down |- from her apartments to the Suite, whore’ the baby ls to be: born, Then It a] wil bo up to Stator Wolen Rowe, the Queen's maternity nurs, to: call them when the birth’ is" jim. minont. : A, “Te That? could be: anytime this ‘| weok, oven as Into as Saturday, according -to tho palace, - Moanwhilo '-scourlty “measures, “were tightened at: the palace, As dusk: fell’ Monday “and! a: spotlight picked, out tho. royal alandard: ‘fluttering: ‘above, tho palace roof, two police dogs’ and - thelr handlors: “hogan, patrolling | the growida," "Just In ‘caso any’ alalitscor gots out. of land,” oxplainod nv policoman, A orowd of govornt. hundred pationtly waltod all day outside] tho palico gates, They cheored a wine.morchant's truok na: it delivered 10. magniums of chome |. pagne which: Prince’ Philip. will dlatribute.vamong: .the:cpnlnce: —Photo, by Gladys Baldwins | eo. toe ataff £0, ‘Aelobrato tho, Tow Mrs rival Union’s membership had added} uation caused the board: - to in- | “In “September the credit ‘union boosted the interest on all. new per cent. During 1959. ‘the. ‘Kaien ‘Con- ‘sumers'. Credit “Union contrib- uted. an. assessment of .$1, 456° Lo. ‘the: , Provincial Reserve’, fund, “that “no Amounts. over: "82, 000;: “dividend ‘be. ‘paid’ for. léss ‘than 25° cents and that. all remaining: .In the election of officers Dan- ident, George Eyford was elected Nice-president ‘and Tan. tee. Ho oasde OTTAWA: (CP)—The External | Affairs. Minister Green likely will wind up the de- - bate Which -has' been marked by: some tough opposition: criticism. spoarheaded by” Opposition Leader Pearson and Paul Martin» (L—Essex Bast)! : But before it gels down to fore: eign - affairs: ‘the Commons ‘is scheduled to ‘deal with the com- plaint of Murdo Martin (CCF— Tinimons) that the ‘actions of a Toronto. company © infringed Commons privileges and constl- tuted a breach of the Unfaly Competition Act. At the start of Monday's site| tings, Mr: Martin drew. attention | parliamentary, | reportors — and. moved that. the president of Sperry and Hutchison, Company of Canada Limited be summoned before the bar of the Commons to nnswor charges of breach, of privilege, °° OPPOSED STAMP. WAN oo The mailed matorial was a TOs, production ‘of Hasard—vorbatim’ reports” of. the Commons—deal-’ ing ‘with tha spooch January 20° of Mixs Margaret Altkon. (PC— York-Iumber) In which she op- posed requosts for a focaral ban on trading stamps. | _ ‘Ho noted’ that ‘the roproduc- tion bore on its face, the cont, of. i yoo arms of Canada, which he sald. was! forbidden, ‘undor the Unfalr ont otition Aot for use by aly- ono: ie cotinoclion with, his Duy. NON#, leader,’ Mr, Marlin ‘agreed to al- dhy until’ mombors - “could do tormino « whethor thoro’ ts. A prime: fnolo” ono ot brongh: ot ‘privilege, ontop ry Prince. "Rupert has now. ‘gone: 808 -days ‘accident... We ee to printed material mailed to} "asked In-a move. to nile aN igi At’ tho ro wast. of Trade Mints- x tor Churchill, govornniont Hovso |. low his motion to stand over i]. without’ a. fatal traffic fo foreign affair ee fe. oe Commons concludes today . a foreign affairs debate adjourned* since last: week, | . “The Cominons: spent. ‘mo Of Monday debating ‘two’: “private , membors’ resolutions, one‘calling. for: the: ‘government. to negotiate -with Maine. ‘on: unemployment j benefits for Canadian woodsmen ‘employed. there temporarilys. and | ‘the other. proposing a royal: COM mission. study. of Braftleredem cldents. oo Court denies “Chessman. - “appeal motion: Henit e made by condemned: sex: on ott inal Caryl Chessman, schodpled to dic.in tho San Quentin. gas chamber Feb. 10, save . The threo-judge panel x. uluo disapproved: Chessman's ‘motion Ha o, sat aside the decision" of tha aurt’s’ chief judge, Richards Chambors, Feb.’ 8 at Tucon*Ar!2 Judge Chambors: haat dtp the -convict-author a cert of. probable cause, whistrw Hew for anothor appeal in Lg yeur fight to eacape ‘thamrgng . ohambor. oe ve OSs amy WEATHER—= ‘Gale warning : ‘ Senttorod showers -0 “and. snow Wodtoaday, -tlo cooler Wadnosday,; _kouthwostorly: 88: abouts night: tonight, Low /to Me iel’ Delaney was. re-electéd: “pres-- - SAN FRANCISCO (m—The: t's, oe Court: of Appeals Monday: dented ~ all of the motions, including’ a. request for stay of execution, ~ fied auto sina ay. and high: Wedneecay 30, ann ‘ ace ig renee ada aban erteees oe or |allocated to the education: ‘fund.