Pe ya eH Ee Pe ea kd ve MV Pah we fiw oe pe te ss Wye bee Pa hie Fe we ep pe a LOE CO a aceite WE a Belated dete Bde ba coe OB Pe a ere , 6 A MM ry ‘Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacitie Port — And Key to the Great Northwest he ef Ab ee SOM EEE ET RIE Tah ALES TERE ERS AM, RS EP MY FE OEE YE I PROVINCIAL, 1 LIBRARY. | oe VICTORIA, B.C. 27: * DEC 31/E% 1 No. 104 Vol. *LVIIL, Telephone 6767 PRINCE "RUPERT, B.C., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1959 Night Calls—Business 6768, Editorial 6769 PRICE TEN CENTS PUC ‘Vallri Dearden wins — | trip to Stratford: Vallerie Ann Dearden, a 17-year-old member of the Booth Memorial High School graduating class, has been awarded a Canada Council scholarship to at- tend. the Stratford Festival in Ontario. Vallerie, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Herbert Dearden of First Overlook Street, is one of 23. B.C. students receiving the travelling scholarship. . The ‘award covers free trans- portation, living expenses and the costs of theatre tickets at the three-day festival, July. 22 -to 24, ‘and{/ 1438 _. The festival program includes Shakespeare's “As ‘You “Like, It" and: “Othello”, and Offenbach's. “Orpheus: ‘in® ‘the’ Underworld." te PRINCIPAL. PLEASED ’"Vallerie was the ‘sole student ‘selected from an area including Prince Rupert, Portland Canal, the Queen Charlotte’ Islands, Kitimat, Terrace, Ocean Falls, Alert Bay and Quatsino. Announcement ‘of her award was made over the Booth public address system this morning by Principal R. F, Lucas. ‘Mr. Lucas told the Daily News he was ‘“‘very pleased” with the choice of Valleric. GOOD SCHOLAR “She is a good scholar and very active in all kinds of things at school, She is one of a type of girl who lands on her feet at on RS ree een: /VALLERIE DEARDEN to attend © festival. e 8 ¢@ Richard Long funeral held Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at St, An- drew's Anglican cathedral for Richard (Dick) Long, resident of this clty for 38 years. an affair like the Stratford Fes- tival.” Funds for come from a the scholarships Canada Council’ Rev. G. T. Pattison officiated at the church ceremony at which the hymns “Nearer My God to Thee" cand “Unto the Hills Around,” Nonorary pallbearers were R, J. Bacon, Lee Dell, Sam Haudens- child, George Murray, Warry Menzics nnd W, B. McCallum. Active pallbearers were J. L. grant provided in co-operation with the Canadian Education Association and the Visites Prov- inciales, INTEREST IN ARTS To be eligible for the award, students ‘must be from 16 to 18 years of age and active in drama, art, music and Hteratiure, Morse, BE. A. Garner, Alderman Drama has _been Vallerie's va, 4 : 3 main interest for the past six George E HIlls, A. M, PHUUP- | years, As a member of — the To Tenure Murray and A. EF.) senool drama club and the Little JAMS, Theatre, she has neted in many A. P. Cruwley conducted Ma- | plays. ‘ sole rites at the graveside In] ghe has been awarded nine py Made . ‘ . ’ Pe Fairview cemetery. Burlal was |eortifieates at music and drama ie Inthe family plot, festivals and received two silver oeremmerenerene wevreremon mannan cmos cups for elocution and vocal solos au the Alert Bay Musie and Drama Festival, 1 LIKES JAZZ Her interest In musie ranges from jazz to symphonie and operatic, She has taken both violin and plano Jessons, Last June she completed tha grade four vocal oxmnination, bas oa certificate from the Royal To- ronto Conservatory of Music and Is now studying for the grade six examination, Bhp had been a csmembar of ehureh choirs for tive years and has sung in a number of school musical productions, and at ehureh funetions, musie festivals and reoltvls, Sovernl yorrs ago shoe attondad morning art classes offered by the Calgary Tochnien! College nnd School of Arta, In 1054 sho took on summer art course uncdor Fred Amoos, former director of --|the Vancouver Art Gallary, EDETOR OF PAPE Among her other Interests are the school newapaper and yout. book, for both of whieh sha ts ecitor-Ineehiol!, Literature has formod an important part of hor Halibut vessels make 5 landings There wore no anes on the Prince Rupert Halibut exchange this morning but five vessels made direcel sales totalling 143, 000 pounds to the Prince Rup- ev, Fishermen's Co-Operntive naHociation, Sales were made by the Stra- fon with 16,000; Taplow, 60,000; Viva Princes, 25,0005 Gustav, 24,- 000 pounds and the Clipper. 2 With 10,000 pounda, Sa termes Mm LORORT Te EF MINOR He soet ee lineneie bat sn Hue Bank rate falls » OTTAWA ---TRea Bank , of Canada intarost rate deeltned fractionally this wook to 6.16 per cont-—the frat downturn fy 10 Wooks, the central bank reported loday, ORMES . DRUGS LTD, schooling, DIAL Vallerio, who was born in Lon- \ 21 51 dondorry, Northern Ireland, hns ved dn Princo Ruport for the paah seven yours, “WE. CAN'T GO ROUND THAT WAY TWO-YEAR-OLD Patti took the. obvious way to keep cool in’ when the temperatures, climbed into the 80’s. In fact, she “kept cool” five times in one hour. exasperated mother enlisted the aid of Const, Arthur Underwood 3 who managed to persuade Patti to return to her clethes. Kitchener, Ont., Finally her , —CP photo. MONKEYS, ‘TO MEET PRESS ~ Animal-lo vers protest ~ monkey ys’ space flight WASHINGTON (AP-—Able monkeys who Thursday travelled. journey that took them and Baker, the two on a_ 1,500-mile 300 miles out into space, are flying here for a press conference Sunday. The two pioneering munkeys ~ were aboard the navy. tug Iowa! early today, alive and well. After reaching San Juan, Puerto Rico, they will be flown to Washington. Project scientists will mect re- porters Sunday with Able and Baker on hand. Pearkes sees. continent-wide missile bases OTTAWA (—-Defence Minis- ter Pearkes told n Senate com- mittee Thursday that there wil be “very shortly” a chain of Bo- mare anti- alfernft missile sta- tions across North America. A few hours later, the United States House of Representatives appropriations committee — cdis- elosed it has voted to cut $162,- 700,000 out of the Bomarc pro- eurement program, The commit- tee sald it isn't convineed the Bomare system will work, There was no dnmediate in dention of how the conmittee's action wih affect the Canadian defence program, This country is scheduled to get the Bomare- B in 1961 while the U.S, com- mittee dealt with’ procurement of the shorter-range Bomure-A, In reply to a question ino the, Commons Thesday, Mr. Peurkes said: “In my opinion the facts do nol warrant any uncertainty as to the effectiveness or future uso of the Bamare pround-to- mir onilssite,” vecreraemmerameny Of cpeisevees honmscumeame renin emitin sinmvere a Treasury bill issue announced OTTAWA ~The government today announced creation of a now one-yenr $200,000,000 trons- ury bill fssue whose proceads Wit] ho used to holp pay off a $600,000,000 bond save fling duo duly i, Prince Rupert has now gone 134° days without a fatal traffic aceidont, The monkeys’ successful 15- minute trip is hailed as an aus- picious forerunner for the pro- jected orbitting around the earth; of human “mercury astronauts” by the United States some time in the next two years. Other things included in the riose cone package will give space scientists further information. Also aboard were specimens of, corn, yeast, mustard seed, fruit! Oly larvae, human blood and the: eres and sperm of sea urchins. The space {Nght brought vari- ous reactions from around the; world: From the Brilish League, Against Cruel Sports: “Every: animal loving person will deplore , this diabolical act and feed sick - ened and nauseated by the so- culled civilized mentality of the persons who can submit sentient creatures to such oa fiendish fate.” Fron a Moscow radia report reproduced here in its entirety: “The ULS.A. reports a successful round-trip) through space and hack by two monkeys on a Jue piter rocket Inunched at Cape Canaveral, Meme ere pee RCMP rep orts 8]. year-old man missing Prince Rupert RCMP are searching the elty for an 8l- year-old) min, DBanlel Sievert, missing from his home at ten Wighth Avenue Hast since carly Tuesday ovening, ROMY sald today that Mr. Slovert Jeft his home for the cornor of Wahth Avenua aust and Conrne Streot at about 7 pan. Tuosduy to enteh the bus to town, When last seen Mr, Slevert was woutng a dark sult, itne striped shirt and blue nnd white striped tie and avoralncoat of Unknown color, He ts five fect tall and = welght about 116 pounds, Poysonsa knowing the where- abouts of Mr, Slovert or anyone scolng him are asked to con- biel ye RCMP, alty dotachment at av o cntenrinmananewenets epee semen meme He City woman ‘listed | ‘aS Missing © seeking information .as to the ‘woman who lras been missing -|Irusband Charles about 10 a.m, ste et 3 “RCMP and a city lawyer. are whereabouts of a Prince Rupert since Sunday afternoon. :. Missing is Mrs. Ilse Stresse- ynann, of the Elizabeth Apart- ments, who was last seen by her Sunday. * W. N. Poole, city lawyer, said that Mr. Stressemann last saw his wife Sunday morning when he took his three children for {a walk, — * When they returned . about noon, Mrs. Stressemann had dis- |; Start of schedule — |, seen by mid-June \.4 The Public Utilities Commission -has_ granted a franchise to Prince George Coach. Lines for operation. lof a bus service between Prince Rupert. and ‘Prince ef Geor ge, it was announced in Vancouver today. Bradley -said he expects service to begin in mid-June.. ers, Terrace and Prince Rupert, ” Mr. Bradley added. ° be competitive. with other, forms of transportation and the start Company " president Harvey Service will be daily from both terminals, carrying passengers and express. special charter coaches as re- quired from: Vanderhoof, Smith- Passenger rates, he said, would of operations will restore a vital link in provincial bus service. There has been no service be- tween Prince Rupert and Prince George since the previous fran- chise-holders,. Western ‘ Stage. Lines, stopped running after slightly more than Six months’ operation. . . Mr. Bradley said Prince George Coach Lines will use “standard eorge S “We intend. also to. operate J. TWO OF PRINCE RUPERT'S six boxers, who will fight in’ ‘tor! morrow night’s card against members of the three RCN ships: - Assiniboine, Saguenay and St: Laurent, are shown in photos” above. Frank Long (left), 158 pounds, will meet’ Able: Seaman: Beshara, 175 pounds. Mario Petri (right) 125 pounds will fight... Seaman Sisco, also 125 pounds. There will be six bouts involving’. local and Navy fighters and also some preliminary, events. Card starts 7: “45 p.m. in the Navy Drill Hall. ON. coaches and experienced drivers. The experience of our personnel in .busline operations tomate | cight years. We intend to ree | ‘service to the public the prime object of the company.” appeared and so had some of Jher clothes, tures and a brown gladstone- type bag. ‘family which has lived here for \ Mr. Poole, who is acting for the ” Stressemiainn, * 335. 140 pounds, has fair hair and; fair. complexion, - wears horn- rimmed glasses. She is believed to be wearing a brown knitted wool dress and a _ full-length fawn trench.coat. An immigrant. Mrs. Stressemann has a pro- nounced German accent al- though she speaks English flu- ently. Anyone who saw Mrs. Stresse- mann after 10 a.m. Sunday is asked to communigate with Mr. Poole at his office at 5018 or 5050 or his home at 5939, or the RCMP at 3311. Local resident hurt in mishap near Smithers A Prince Rupert woman was ‘taken to Bulkley Valley Hospital tin Smithers along with a Van- “couver man and woman early | yesterday morning when the car ‘in which they were riding was ‘involved in an accident, 14 miles west of Smithers. Reported in good condition in hospital at Smithers is Mrs, Peter McCormick of 1092 First Avenue West, Prince Rupert and Josephine Groslin and Dwaine Kilbourne of Vancouver. RCMP at Smithers said today that the trio were heading west on Highway 16 when the vehicle ran off tha road and rolled over into the ditch, | TRAIL, B.C. Q—- The Times sald today 8-yeur-old John Lebedoltf, self- proclaimed new splritual lender of the Sons of Freedom Doukhobors, plans to return to the Doukhobor cone munity of Krestova Sunday to tnke over the sect. Tho newspaper says Lebedoff will hold a meeting at which he plans to namo those responsible for terrorism in tho Kooteniys, tho scono of continued bombings and violence over the yours, Tho Times said a large contine gent of ROMP under Staff Sgt. Willinm Melkay of Trail will at- tond the meeting to provent vi- olonco botwoon the pro-Lobedott group and those supporting Sto- fan Sorokin, present spiritual lender now living In Uruguay, Lobedoff plnns to abolish the fraternal councils which rule the Doukhobors and sot up a bonovo- lont dictntorahip, tho papor anid, Lobedoff lives at Wynndel, 60 some family pic- j Base of operations will be east and west: buses. General Manager of the com- is the. responsibility" "of: “hs _¢ tive+feet,: /secretary-tréasurer, 4s MissHilma xep seven inches’ tall, “weighs about’ Foote. Scheduled way points Prince George, . and Prince Rupert. - is designed to coincide inter-connecting bus lines, CPR. EARNINGS UP ‘MONTREAL '0)—Canadian Pa- day that net’earnings for April were $2,892,420. an increase of $266.000 compared with 1958. Net earnings for the four months from January 1 this year were $9,058,433, compared with $8,701,045 for the same period The three RCN Rupert 9 o'clock this The three ships -berthed ‘afternoon, The vessels, all teams and the three ships’ RCMP hnve not estimated damage to the vehicle but said boine; Cmdr. W. 8S. Boyle, it is extensive, ‘| Page St. Laurent. miles onst of here near the United States border, Lebodoff has previously issued statemonts condemning violence and called on Sons of Freedom to sond thelr children voluntarily to publica schools, y et PRINCE GQHORGE — Robert Hamilton has sueecaded = Art Murray as president of the Jun- for Chambor of Commerce here. Yrnie Bil was olocted — first vico-prosidont; Ron Anthony, sovond vicoe-prosident; Johnson, secretary, and Honry Engolsjord, troasurer, Now di- rectoys ure Mitch Kosholff, Al Novison and q tay McPhilo, VANCOUVER (Pe--A syslon of insurance against lean) costs to ward off socialized Jaw has boon rocommendod hore bya justice of the British Columbin Supreme Court. Mr, Justice J, O. Wilson, spoak~ Smithers, junction point for all | pany: is Jack Foote; ‘maintenance 2 “Harry fbout. five years, ‘said that Mrs. | parnes..and” Richard Dyck: and Stops. will be made at all other points as required. The service with cific Railway announced Thurs- April, $20,308 stil needed to finish swim pool — ‘With an estimated $20, 308 needed as a minimum to complete the Civic Centre indoor swimming pool by July 31, the Civic Centre board of directors: last night - yoted to forget about a connecting: tunnel and. | lacement,-of.a $20,000. bond. ape get. the 306, CONS. pin President ‘Emile Blain was in- Bus schedules will be announc- structed by last night’s board] needed to complete ed shortly.and posted at all stops.} meeting to appoint another spec-| which means that the Civic Gen- include|:ial fund raising committee to try, Vanderhoof,; to raise the, necessary funds. Burns Lake, Smithers. Terrace The previous committee which raised $15,000 in pledges earlier this year has resigned. $51,000 NEEDED . “Available funds including $104,000 from the swimming pool bylaw, $30,000 from Coluinbia Cellulose Company Ltd., $11, 000 from the Kinsmen swimming poo! trust account, $17,000 from the Civic Centre bond hypothe- cation, $5,000 Gyro club pledge, $10,000 Kinsmen club pledge and $2,049.34 in small donations and adjustments, totalled $179,049.34. A total of $148,291.72 has been spent. already leaving a balance of $30,757.62 of available money. of 1958, an increase of $337,388. POC POOCPEE EO COOCO RDU DO PLO CODED DEO COLL ODE ODPL OOLAE GORE O LAL ORIOL VOC CANADA'S NEWEST NAVY SHIPS CAN BE SEEN DURING WEEKEND destroyer HMCS Saguenay and HMCS St. Laurent arrived in Prince morning. Elevator dock but were to move to the Ocean Dock later this fitted with equipment will be on view to visitors from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m,‘/on Saturday and Sunday, They leave here Monday, Several sporting events have been planned between local In charge of the destroyers are Capt. J.C. Pratt, Assini-. Robort However, the sum of $51,066 is’ escorts HMCS Assiniboine, at the Canadian Ciovernment the latest anti-submarine - personnel, Snguonay; and omar, M. HL, the’ tre has to raise a further $20, ~ 308.38. In. voting to finish the pool with a minimum expenditure of funds the board.voted that the proposed tunnel would be tabled until the poo! had been in opera- tion for a year and that.. the board should leave replacement of the hypothecated bond until position to rebulld the — Civic Centre, finances, e The mecting gave ils approval to the appointment of an admin- istration committee to estimate the annual cost of operating the swimming pool, buy equipment through the city swimming pool committee, figure out necessary personnel for operating the pool and settle the matter of traffic in the swimming pool lobby as it concerns persons entering from the street and those al- ready in the Civie Centre who want to swim after taking part in other activitics. Heading the administration committee is W. A. Gordon. With him are directors Rev, L, &, Jack- son, T. B Black, Mrs A. L. Bell, advisers R. F Lucas and J. M. Phillipson, and staff members Jacob Vandenbrink and Peter Tudhope,. Nis LSON, B. C. )-—Larry Popal f 23, yesterday was found guilty of the murder af Clarence Douglas Garrett near Kinnaird last Oc- tober. He was sentonced to be hanged Aug, 18, POECORELET OT TIDO DAL EODND LODO DEDELODLELODEIONOELOVILA PL ODORAVODOM ing lo the Vancouver Bar Asso- elation, sald lawyors should con- sider following the lead of doa- tors who set up Blue Cross, MSA nnd other medical plans to pro- vent soclalized medicine. ' “So- clalized law might be a heresy to most of ug but this radical] - doparture has nlveady been made t}in Bneland,” he sald. * hp DAWSON COREEEK, 8.C. QA spokesman for tho ‘Indopondont Woodworkers Union sald Thurs- day all but five omployoos of Mort St, John Lumber Company hive slyned a pelition asking that the International Wood- workors Union (CLC) he decer- tified. eo VANCOUVER @® —- Hubitunl criminals reach ov polnt—-ovon without troatment—where thoy want to give up crime, a palr of Montroal researchers roported Thursday. At what polnb this Struggle faces Doukhobor factions happens deponds on when a criminal begins, payelfatrist Bruno M, Corner and socal worker Mirlant Kennedy of Me- CUll University told a Canadian Congress of Corrections ‘work. sho). WEATHER— Sunny with cloudy periods Saturday, Little change in Lamperature., Winds north- wost, 16, ocenslonally Ins croasing ta 80 over oxpoxcc wators. Low tonight and high Saturday 48 and 58, TIDES— Saturday, May 30, 1060 (Pacific Standard Time) Wigh ou... 07:56 10.9 fect 20:45 18.0 fect LOW ccaneee 029500 B.1 foot 41h 6.9 fact “pool such time as the board was-in a - eam at y a i ‘