1 Oh a < An a CS Soe ee Bp ae ray ip gy Nm 3 Ae a ee ee A he . XLVI, No 58 PRINCE RUPERT, BC, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, | vou. 1959 te fon aapaiet operations. too AL considerable amount of federal. government aid} 7 ‘will be ‘given Prince. Rupert for the operation of its rport ferry, City. Council was told Jast, night. | Alderman George E. Hills, who ‘Headed’ a city delegation to Ot- ‘tawa ‘along with City Solicitor J. ‘will be paved: by” “August, the other airport. facilities. such as PEPPER ERT TE TE TED EE Ray REPO EIR I TT Od HT eae “T ake Calls Busines 6768, T.-Harvey and Clerk-Comptrol- “ler,.R. W. Long, told council that the Department of Transport had agreed that. the ferry opera-|- tion could: be included: in’ the overall airport operation and|’ thus qualify for subsidy support. wi -Also on the ‘subject of the pro- posed operation of the North Vancouver ferry No. 4, which the city has bought for the airport rin, the director of marine op- erations. of. the DOT agreed. that .atcrew of four would be suffic- jent providing the ferry did, not carry more than 75 passengers. -On ‘the ‘construction side the Department | of _ Transport . has agreed ‘to: “@ Take care of the supplying ofa: ‘water system’ and. sewage disposal ‘system as part of the terminal building. gonstruction. : @ Pave the terminal building parking-area if funds were avail- able from, that already :allocated for: ‘paving | ‘the approach, road to the; airport. @ Construct a Bole line: from Parizeau’ Point to’*the airport and that work: ‘would, be going. ahead immediately... ; @' Supply . a: _ standby ‘power unit as -part. of the’ radio and the terminal. building, naviga-— tional and: radio ‘aids wil not — be: ready unt! the. | Spring of 1960. On the operational. ‘side of fhe airport the :DOT:. advised » the | - delegation that it will ‘be ‘moving | © its marine radio and. meteorol-|..: ogical: ‘sections (now at Digby Is- |. : land. radio station)” to the alr port. ° The. total staff for ail aspects of. ‘their operations. will. be 14, with ‘all. but two. families: living, oo in” Prince - Rupert: © The. “radio | -: staff wil be on ‘24 - “hour - - duty | while all others will be on a day- shift. basis only. . , The Department of ‘Transport will provide for a jeep-type fire truck but. the city will -be re-. sponsible _for..fire . protection fauipment | in the terminal build- The Terminal ' building which will. take up- 8,000 square feet will. include. an air ‘and marine radio section, a’ room. for the ‘man in charge, ‘an. equipment room, radio and: workshop, radio technicians space, locker room, line room, . panel ‘board room, a waiting “room, coffee | bar, plus airline. offices, customs. and.im- wavigational : aid equipment. | migration rooms and ‘staff and oo Consider © the question. of ‘public washrooms. supplying a maintenance. equip- | Ald. Hills said. that the delega- ment building for the city On altions received “heartening co- . lease-purchase basis. operation” from all officials in 1. 9 @ Consider the: supplying. of Ottawa and that “the. govern- - housing for city. operational em-|ment’s previously-stated ‘ prin- ployees | on: _lease-purchase ciple:that the city: would, not lose ' - pasis, : any money as a result. of- operat- ’ The Department of .Trans- ing the airport was ‘agreed to, port also ‘told ‘the’ delegation, |and we feel that arrangements | . Ald. Hills said, that:while it is | will be made so that this. will be - . anticipated ‘that: the. runway the final result.” Rig aT at fm ' a z ~ July 5 opening for sockeye catch Skeena River Salmon Management committee has altered a recommenda- |tion br ought in last December:and has delayed the opening of the sockeye fishing season from J une 28 to] July 5. The committee has also recornmended that the weekly closed times after 6 p.m. July 5 be shortened from 120 hours to 106. ; In its, report, the committee also recommended that fishing for sockeye be considered prior to July 5 only if thelr abundance ‘is great enough to warrant it without jeopardizing the reha- bilitation of the depleted early , Resignation of Morris Wayman, technical air ect- | or for the Watson Island plant of the Columbia Cellu- lose Company Limited, was announced today by T..N. Beaupre, president of the company. - The resignation will be effec- Mr. From July 26 to August 30—| the Opinion of the Committee, 96-hour weckly closed time, 6:00; are deemed insufficlent to. pro- pan, Wednesday to 6:00 p.m./ Vide adequate escapement of sal- Sunday. mon.for reproduction purposes, From August 30 to the end of} That ranting of extra fishing the fishing season—-72-hour} time would be considered if, in weekly closed time, 6:00 p.m.!the apinion of the Committee in Thursday to 6:00 p.m. Sunday, the Ight of developing runs of @ The Committee also pro-! sockeye and pinks at the time, poses to make recommendations! such might safely be permitted as follows relating to adjacent! and still allow adequate escape- fishing areas to the end of ex-! ments for reproduction. tending similar protective mens- meee enenennnemns ures for Skeenn-bound sockeye tive on or about July 1, Beaupre said. Mr. Wayman, 44, will join the Vancouver firm of Sandwell and Company Limited, consulting en- ginecrs on pulp, paper and. pow- er, . In expressing his regret at Mr. Wayman’s resignation, Mr. Beau- pre said that since Mr. Wayman Joined the company in 1982, “he has been largely responsible ort rerctrtre einen eeu runs lo Bubine Lrke. and pink salmon whilst passing rae Wet that our products. Over the signature of A. J./ through those areas: pass erry trees . he fac wt our acetate Whitmore, director, Pacific Areal Nass Gillnet Area —- Sub Area Qulp now ranks with the best on the market Is due in no small measure to Mr. Wayman’'s ef- of the Department of Fisheries, Same weekly closed times from the report from the committee 3X und 3Y only arrive states “.. . have carefully Inves-| yy) ‘ myst 8 pose ® forts, His visits to pulp consum- tigated all’ alternative sugees-| "Suman Press Sino ire we| For residents ers both on this continent and tions for regulation of the 1959/5 Beaver Passave and Ogden! abrond, have done much to devel- i{S8keena salmon fishery in the SSG Bae Channel only Same weekly closed times from July 26, 1959 to August 23, 1959. Proviso: “That the weekly closed tines outlined above shall be extend- ed in the event that for any Prince Rupert has recelved its gift of 500 Jopanese cherry trees, Mayor P. J. Lester announced at last night's City Counell meet- ing. He snid thut the gift from tore mer city resident Tom Shotaro week ov series of weeks during Shimizu, had arrived in two progress of tho fishing season poxes from the K. [watu Travel the proposed weekly elosures, In] serview, Vancouver. The trees Sooner meer ememeremna emcee ‘anne from Yokohame. Mr. Shimizu matle the cbty a Marine light out jwlft of the cherry trees because Mariners are advised that the he has such fond memories of Bulterworth Rocks gas, and! Prince Rupert. whistle youy, LL $69, on the east| The mayor sald that the dis- shore of Heeate Straits has been, position of the trees had been reported not burning and will be; handed over to the Parks Com- relit ut the thyst opportunity, N. | mission und the Prince Rupert A. Beketov, district murine agent) Qurden club and wtll be avail- reported today, vble to residents, PROC PODS ODD PRDN OE ORO ADECCO DE OBOE OAPODOORCOOOOOPOOEAVOCONOONENDOEY FISHERMEN ASK LPP INCLUSION IN PROPOSED NEW LABOR PARTY VANCOUVER Leaders of the independent United Fishorinen and Allied Workers’ Union today condemned the Cunadlan Labor Congress tor Keeping the fishermen vit: Of its political avetion program, An officory’ report to the aligns annual convention accused CLO and CCP leaders of “narrowing down’ representation in the Proposed new labor purty, The op valuable sales outlets.” Mr. Beaupre sald that in ad- dition to Mr. Wayman’'s “major contibution to the company’s senior management group" he has earned for himself and the Columbia Cellulose “much credit as-a result of his many ‘actlvit- tes’ In Prince Rupert community Wea. “Although he will be greatly nitssed by his colleagues tn Col- umbia Cellulose and the people of Prince Rupolt, everyone will wish him well In hls new undor- taking,” Mr. Beaupre sald, Morris Wayman has worked for two compnunios since he ob- talnod his PhD at the University of Toronto tn 104L after getting Nis BA in 19386 Por 10) yenrs he worked for Tadustrial Cellul- ose Research Limited In Hawks. bury, Onturlo and then joined Columbla Cellulose as teehnien) director In 1082. Ne da a Fellow i of the Chemleal Tnatitute of Can. ada, ' Bhico arriving here seven yeurs ago he haa boon prosidont of the Olvic Contre association for the past two yours, & past prose Idon of the Pelnee Rupert Dia- Petdeamrs i SePePhN tetera e latatatatate! eee “Y MORRIS WAYMAN oo» Leaving July 1. light of conservation heeds arid have decided to modify original propysals,” In ity December U7 report, the committee emphasized thal the 1959 seekeye run will probably be substantially less than the 1958 run, Owing to the fact that the 1059 four-year run will be progeny of the slide-depressed 1055 run of 100,000 fish, not more than a small return of this age group min be expected. The 1959 run of five yeur fish is expected to be only moderate based oon the abundance of parent spawners, the resultant Bablne smolt run tnd the appearinere of four year olds of thiy brood In the 1958 ran, Following are the recomnen- dutions for 1080 regulations: @ That the upriver commer- celal fishing boundary in the Skeonw gillnet aren iN 105) bo malndatned awl the Mowltch. Voltch Polnt Ine. @ That prior to 6:00 pin. Sunday, July § 1089, only gillnets having mesh not los than 8" nen, or 8ty" nylon, stretched thousute, be permitted and that prior to this dute a 72-hour weekly closed porlod fram 6:00 trict Boy Scout Assoclation and is 2 member of the Prince Rup- ort Rowing and Yachting: club. Canvassers needed More canvassers are for the Prince Rupert Night blitz” of the Cannadtan Red Cross Soclety, Thursday Night campaign chairman James Nicoll sald todiy. He sald that a meeting of or- wanizations Sunday mapped out most of the olty areas to be canvassed but several are still blunk, Arrangements have mude for cunvaasers can telephone in from thelr zones, be pleked up and take thelr receipts and col- lectlons to tho Canndian Le- klon. The Leglon will be open from @ pnw until 10 pan for that purpose. The Cund drive for $4,500 will be stuged throughout the city botweon Gand 8 pn and house needed “one. holsors have been asked to sta ot UFAWU, ousted fromthe old Trades and Labor % {home until the canvasser han Runday be mattatod. 00 PN.) Congress of Canada seven yearn wRO for pro-Communist ey ‘ORMES a culled. @ That tlsting tor salmon Pree went on record as fayette Inclusion of the labor % " . , ‘ rogressive Conuniuiniat Party with other trade untons, farm % e Pg Moet lig Hao Named Cor with gillnots of Any mesh ste bo! orguniantions and the CCF tn the OCLC's “broadly based * . DRUGS LTD. . " don Simpson aa vssistant’ came | pormitted after 0:00 pam. July §, people's political movement". ° . % a hk Mrs. a acl oa end of the fishing Tho report sald that despite a CLO resolution that there a DIAL SA. Turrls and Dr, Donald Oakley | From J OW: should bo broad participation “of all Individuals and groups ‘ a y rom July § to July 26--100- Inely inter . efor! ? we] Will apeak over radio station jhour wookly cloxed time sco] Renwinely Interested dn basic democratic social reform", only ‘ " SP CEPT in aupport of the came aim. Wednesday to 6:00 par, Ch untons and CCM clubs wore permitted representation and: the: Civic Centre swimming ‘pool “committee have been. op- it ‘had. been: accepted. : ‘program. the: Civic: Centre’ AS&G- | ciation. had-approved the: hiring ices: Limited: to’ ‘the unemployed’ being hired ‘un— gram. night-in: redding. a report of the ‘| City” ‘Council's ‘committee: oF the - ADVISED WORK. ACCEPTABLE| . o ally: applied: -for. in. November, aa 1958. and was: ruled: inadmissable. _|~been. re-submitted and that “the: “Canadian ™ “Government - VEE SR OTOP OT eed 3 Fobees we cm rn ti Aue ¥ ~ Since: ‘mid-January. the’ city {* erating under: the: Premise | ‘that: ‘ Under’ the winter: “work “ald of Associated’ Engineering Serv= complete .the: swimming pool with members: of: der the federal ‘government pro- “Alderman: A. Donald” “Ritehie| tr made: ‘public the .bad news. last whole. works” incetive project to. com- plete the swimming Pool has been turned “down: " He said the project was-origin= |: Oa January 19, we were ad- | vised: that our. application had” Peeve HS i eee Tees oe ia be a nt be Editorial 6769 tre’s share. of | -gomipleting” the °. -poo! under ‘the winter, work. aid ‘program. . COMPLETION costs $5 January 23: as $40,000. Sin Associated . Engineering. S for : eating. the. Por and timated amount for finishing ne ey Ph ake i's bat be aly puts? ih Euaa AE. Be Ge - association received: a ‘big setback at “City - ae Cents cre meeting last: night, when it: was disclosed that the’Civie ~ | Centre swimming pool had been refused as part of the oe : federal government’s winter work aid program,” a Total..cost’.of ccompletin swimming pool was estima Limited, has told: the. Civi : tre association’ that a: ne pool § $50,006. - He: said that. the committee soe | reported :: - “That we ‘have received word . from Ottawa that- the’. winter|- Monday. tha 30. men who'alleg- edly chased him and . several others from. ‘the woods:. told: ‘hi oa ‘ts “has ‘reconsidered the. offer’ and” Prince Rupert (above). Cathy . ‘and her crew; Marki. Gurvich, Joan, Stevens and Jean Sween- “ey. -won the Bill: Scuby rose bowl trophy, the Ideal Clean- ers. trophy the W. F. Stone award and several other priz- es for their wins. Sec story Page 6. —Staff photo — PM wants — summit meet in Canada OTTAWA .®-—Prime Minister Diefenbuker is making his third bid to have a summit confer- ence held tn Canada, With prospects of top-level talks on Germany this summer growing firmer, Mr, Diefenbaker proposed in the Commons Mon- day that Quebee City’s rambling greystone Citadel would be an “appropriate” site. "Tt would be a “source of grat- ification” to the Canadian people to be host at such a conference, Mr. Diefenbaker snid. He had made the proposal to Prime Min- ister Macmillan when the Brit- Ish leader was here Wednesday. The moated Citudel, near Wolfe's Cove on the en&tern end of the Plains of Abraham, stands atop the 340-foot heights of Cape Dinmond overlooking the St. Luwrenece River. Sir Winston Churchill, then British prime minister, and the late president Franklin BD. Roosevelt of the United States Uved there during the secret wartime conference of September, 1943, and Septom- bor, W4-4. The Citadel, covering 40 acres, now la used by Governor-General Massey a8 & summer residence, It Is the headquurters of the Royal 2nd Regiment. Former prime minister Muc- kousle King was host at the two Quebec confereness, In speculation on sumaniut pos- albilitles, Geneva has been most frequently mentioned, but Wash- Inyton reports Monday night said Mr. Macmillan would prefer a mare secluded spot than. the compuct Swiss city where the lust eust-west summit meeting was held in July, 1085, Prince Rupert has now gone 68 days without a fatal traffie accident, et When conferonced wore called to discuss the progrant, mlgn } u ' CPPPPODPPEPD ENO EG COOL OPDERSEDODEED COP POD POD EVOCOODDOVOPODIEVOO OE “ee¥aFatatarerereerararevarerereVerarete” Sunday, Annual “Women’s * Bons- piel is the Cathy:Kerr rink. of ~ ‘tween counell and the Civic Cen-} ‘Clerk-Comptroller R. W.. “Long -got.in touch with::. the” deputy, ‘minister - “Of: ‘municipalities ‘for ‘British. Columba ‘and: was.‘ ad- vised that the deputy minister had also. been intormed by Ot- tawa that: the Project was ‘ac: ceptable, | “On this basis,”. Ald. Ritchie said, “we. went ahead with the: work.” - On February 26, - just before the delegation. left for Ottawa advice was.received that. the pro- ject had once again been turned down. | “The delegation ta Ottawa met with Department of Labor offic- lals to. appeal this decision and the Department of Labor. offic- jals promised full support and agreed to re-submit the applica- tion to the cabinet. COUNCIL ADVISED ' “On March 16 we were advised. by wire that the project was nat accepted.” Ald. Ritchie said that the come mittee therefore recommended that Counell, realizing the neces- sity of completing the swimming pool, take steps in conjunction with the Civic Centre assoclation and the Joint swimming peal comniittee ta complete the pro- ject and that work be carried on as long as funds ure available. The roport also recommended that the Joint committee be- tre association tnvestigate ways and means of raising further money to complete the pool. A special committee ts already working on ways and menng of rulsing $32,500 as the Civile Cen} CUARLES K RIVET T. QARNAO, $7, hay been appaln- ted Comnilssionor of ROMP, Ho replaces Commissioner L. H. Nicholuon who resigned. Conmissloner Rivett-Carnac’s atarting salary is $17,800 per year. He takes over his dut- | holding was wrenched. from: ‘his PDY¥ "Leonard. ‘Martin, counsel ‘for - about 40. Bowater’s. Newfound- and: Pulp:and Paper Mills'Lim- ited contractors, contractor. For- | ster Blanchard said. he .. was thrown to. the ground by one of . the men. He said an axe he was hand. ‘Mr.’ Blanchard operates woods camp under contract with 5 Bowater’s. Earlier, seven: men: were driven from two camps. eB nearby Cox’s Cove operated ‘by Freeman Reader. RCMP sald’ no arrests. had been made, ah About 1,400 IWA loggers be- gan leaving jobs in mid-Janu- ary,-apparently in sympathy with TWA loggers who struck. the Anglo-Newfoundland De velopment Company in Grand Falls, Dev, 31. The IWA suys there’ ts no strike of Bowater’s loggers, Field director Jeff Hall said Monday last week's raids were “just'a personal squabble,” and had no- thing to do with the union, Premler Smallwood has charg- ed a strike is going on in. Bo- water's territory but the union couldn't admit It because, “a | Strike there would be Ulegal.”. Meanwhile, Mr. Martin arrived at St. John's Monday to seek peemission from Labor Minister Cc. H. Ballam to prosecute the {Wa for calling an. illegal strike. ‘He sald he would produce evi- dence to show that an illegal strike wus going on in Bownter’s district. At Grand Falls the AND, Company is gradually moving men into ity Blshop = Falls woody division, last of four di- visions to, resume operationy following the dispute. A woods division official said picket lines appeared to have been withdrawn but a union spokesman sald the union: had not changed its plans to con- tinue peaceful picketing. WEATHER— Becoming showery after aud~ night Vurlable cloudiness with seattered showers Wed. nesday. Little change in tem- perature. Winds southeast 35 shitting to southwest 20 after midnight. Law tonight and high Wednesday at Prince Ruport 35 and 45. TIDES— Wednesday, March 98, 1959 (Pacifie Standard Time) High .... OLLIS = BE feod 18:88 92.0 feet LOW wrens OTE 2.0 teed ‘ les Inumnediately. 00:00 BE. foot