at Lib “ . : y ‘of O. G.- Stuart,7 bulk ‘of the VOL, 52, No. 99 Three-way race set for Skeena Kitimat businessman John Watt’s nomination papers were found not in order by the returning offi- cer today and as a result only three candidates will be running for the Skeena riding during the June 18 Fed- * eral election. The 41-year-old Liberal hope- because they were not in order. ful had until 2 p.m. today to file: come his nominat nave wi ~ WITNESSES NOT PRESENT turning Orta papers with Re- The returning officer said the : , ° ‘witnesses whose names appeared conta v7 said ue att pre- on the nomination paper were sen s nomination at 1:55/ not present and could not be ob- ben et ee pee ene ee mettre an nie emrrme a ~~ jtained in time due to the fact Breakwater 2 hz Sunseess contract awarded here before the expiration of the ‘Special to The Daily News time limit. . OTTAWA —— A $45,450 contract Nominations closed at 2 p.m. local time which was the official for the construction of a float- ing log breakwater for the New time as outlined by Chief Elec- toral Officer Nelson Castonguay. OFFICIALLY CLOSED Mr. Bill said he checked with Mr. Castonguay and the chief electoral officer advised that (Rushbrook) Floats ‘in Prince| nominations were officially clos- Rupert has been awarded to the}/ed and Mr. Watt's nomination Vancouver Piledriving and Con-} papers should not be accepted. tracting Company Limited of| Mr. Castonguay said he had North Vancouver, it was learned) advised the Nationa! Liberal here today from Puhlic Works! Party Headquarters in Ottawa. Minister David J. Walkcr. Liter, Mr. Watt expressed deep » Work will consist of construc-; regret at having to drop out of tion of a 1,280-foot long floating; the election race. log breakwater as well as the! EXTREMELY SORRY removal of 520 rec of the exist) “Due to my errors in not hav- hg 108 prea water, {ing the forms filled out properly Acquisition of the breakwateliand not having my witnesses project for the protection of the| present, I have let down a tre- fishing fleet. was brought about) mendous number of people who through the work of the City Of nave been working for me and Prince Rupert waterfront com-{ supporting me.” mittee. Under.the chairmanship| «mM extremely sorry to de- presentation’ was prepared by W. D. Stothert, Harbormaster Wil- liam Koughan and Arthur Krist- MansorryowMNEtee by Alderman Norman Bellis, former city ad- ministrator R. W. Long, E. T. Applewhaite, R. L. Gardiner, W. H. Brett, Martin Eriksen and Norman R, Christensen. ity to vote for a Liberal candid- ate.” The other three candidates, Frank Howard, New Democratic Party, Lewis G. Madley, Social Credit, and A. D. Vance, Progres- sive Conservative, had filed their nomination papers well ahead of time. i City juvenile ruled delinquent A city juvenile charged with assault causing bodily harm was adjudged delinquent by Ju- venile Court Judge EE. T. Apple- whaite In juvenile court Friday. ' Police said the charge occut- red when the juvenile assaulted 18-year-old Bruce Johnstone of 316 Fourth Avenne Bast. John- stone suffered a broken Jaw from the incident. The case was id= journed to August 31 for Mnal adjudication, The juvenile was represented by W.N. Poole and J. K. Shaw appeared for the Crown, OLD FIGHTER GONE X-a George Berard Casey, a ife member of the Union of British Columbia Munteipatities, and one of Prince Rupert City Council's mest Mery members, died in Na- nuimo Ceneral Hospital Satur- diay afternoon, He was KO. With former alderman Casey's death a link with part of the his- tories of many centres has been broken. Aominer, notion organizer and secretary, ' flraman, politician and ally effielal for more than years, Ald, Casey sald what he wanted and was beth feared and respeeted for Nis vitrolle Longe, AL the samo tlme he was the wolf-styled “watehdog of Clty Counell! and was always bablt- Hi for the underdog whothor pede enuae way rat or wrong, Born jn Chatham, Ontarlo, he worked on farm and in nile be- fore suvcumbing ta the lure of ORMES e _ Few fires e ° e in district The Prince Rupert Forest: Dis- trie has recorded less fires this year than were recorded during the same period last year, recorded so far this year, cost $570 to extinguish. Local residents are that discarding any burning ma- terial, or failing to sam plires, are severe. the Callfornin gold fields. He worked his wry north to Montana and: in 1803 helped or- ganive the Western Federation of Miners, the forerunner of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, While in Montana, he and his fellow miners hired the famous Amerl- cmy lawyer Clarence Darrow to defend a miner accused of kine the Governor of Idaho. Mr, Casoy's eldest son Darrow, now fire chief of Tadnpac, B.C. was named after the lawyer. > low n { Cott hh freien eb at Somer ye te ete Palin brtiens ke ek ‘ . prive all Liberals the opportun-: Business, Clossified 3203. Advertising 3201 as nomination ‘p.m. but they were not accepted ' A total of 23 fires which, have ,;™ cost $150 to extinguish, have been: and Last Son Bros. year there were 32 fires which pounds including 26,000 med, 98.7, 1,000 large at 384 and 7,000, reminded chix at 18, sold to Babcock. Selling on the exchanire yes- | ing Frisco (U.S) with 18-: is egal in or near a 000 pounds including 12,000 med, ; forest area and that penalties at 26.2 and 6,000 large at. 29, to Atding Arden (U.S. with PT ,- at 28, extinguish terday: | FRANK HOWARD ... New Democratic Party A. D. VANCE ... Conservative Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1962 ers not in ll t : of - Ca mn PROVINCIAL LISPARY " VICTCRIA, & C 45 DEC 31/62 bi tizations which had been s Inspector F. L. Jeeves, com- nianding officer of RCMP Sub- Division in Prince Rupert said “that bingo games are operating in the city to such an extent that they constitute a contra- vention of the Criminal Code.” He said that in view of this “those persons who are respon- # \sible for the conduct cf these “2 \pames have been advised and re- quested to co-operate accord- ingly.” He refused to say any more about the ramifications of the crackdown but referred organi- zations operating bingo games tc. Section 179 of the Criminal Code. He did say that it was a rou- tine police enforcement of the law. He added that ‘I would rot. say that it was a province-wide : scheme.” Organizations cffected by the RCMP crackdown include the Civie Centre, the Royal Cana- dian Legien, The Church of the. Annunciation, United Fishermen | and Allied Workers’ Unien Wo-_ ‘lmen’s Auxiliary, the ElKs Lodge: | 842, the Sons of Norway, the: Kinsmen Club, the Prince Rupert : LEWIS MADLEY . . Social Credit JOHN WATT . hot in election means of raising funds for projects within the city for RCMP crack down in city RCMP today cracked down on at least 10 organ- taving bingo games as a charities and community many years. Nows Desk 3204, Sports 3205, Social 3206 PRICE TEN CENTS Tories feed foes told about 40 persons ata Centre last night. The 37-year-old candidate for Niagara Falls who came here to the Port Simpson reserve, said that since 1957 when the Russ- ians put their first sputnik into space, the Conservative govern- ment has refused to keep pace with the rest of the world. “The only friends Canada has left is Red China and Cuba.” { she said. “Certainly we have more ¢cx- i ports, we scll grain to China Swim club, the Women of the and materials and food to Cuba, Moose. The ruling aso affects the Daily News which has printed re- suits of bingo games played for eneriteble purpeses Mayur P. J. Lester, who is also secretary-manager of Royal Can- acian Legion Branch 27, said that inspector Jeeves “apparent- iy) wishes to deprnve the Civic Centre, the churches and other organizations of much-needed funds for community activities. “Bingo”, Lhe mayor said, ‘while onarentiy diegal, dces few people harm.” He said that if peaple want to spend them time putting num- bers on littie squares, which in- ‘Gideritaliy helps projects such as the what the swimming pool and setier citizens housing, tigtin does it do?” A spokesman for the Royal Canadian Legion said that to-’ night would be the last bingo might for sometime. Scetiun 179 of the Criminal Code of Canada states in part: Siub-section 1, paragraph EB 750,000 po unds of halibut landed nee Ru ean ne | prisonment for two years who; “Contrives, couducts, nianages, ur isa party to any scheme, con- by 23 vessels during long weekend j:'::' 0% {by which any perscn, upon pay- Almost 75 oumts of halibu -e landed in Prince Rupert by 23 ves- {he giving of at ver Almost 750,000 | f halibut were landed in Prince Rupert by 23 Bee ee any Sut chhe wvoue ithe giving of any valuable secur- sels during the weekend as fishing activity steps up in Canada’s halibut capital.;ity, or by obligating himself to Selling on the exchange today : | _..../ pay any sum of money or give Mother Il] with 38,000 pounds’ including 27,000 pounds of me-: dium at 28.8 cents per pound,: abl 34.3] and 10,000! med. at 28, 6,500 large at 31.4 and! 2,500 chix at 16, sold to Pacific. |, Sue ing , vy 3 ee pounds of chix at 17 cents per) 500 chix at 16, | contrivance or operation, or any pound, sold to B.C, Packers; Deep| Vampy with 30,000 Sea with 13,000 pounds includ-! cluding 22,000 med. 1,000 pounds of cents per pound large ing 23,000 pounds derman G.B. Casey dies aged 86: In Rossland during that. city's : $00,000.000 gold rush Mr, Casey wan secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, Tt was in Rossland that he first sought public office — running for the lopisiature for the West Koot- enay riding. In 1908 he was married to Glara Ken Hadfield In the Ross- land Methodist Chureh by the Rev, AWN, Sanford. All of their six ehildren were bomy dn the mang elty, When he travelled north he was known as a brilliant but bel- Hrerent organizer, unpopular with onife managers and was soon Dlaek balled by every mining company in the province, Hoe came to Prince Rupert in $010, moved Nik family here tn N12, rane a transfer business, worked for the Crnadinn Mish nnd Cold Storage wnd was a elby Hlroman, gga? In 1918 na against Bert Kergiy for ty Atiin. seat und lust by a fdw votos,. Pringe Rupart-has now pone 74 days without a Catal traffie accident and 305 days without a fire fatality, wea ' ' . ‘ 4 ea t @ oe @.8 8 6 aoe # © Fe Ge be te ’ ¥! we! . soy . wate ee tete e eee le etal ota a a ete 8 a Tele Me allgeae” gin beatae wate Tae - and Nord with 28,000| pounds including 24,000 med. at! 45,000 at 28, 4,500 large at sold i 000 pounds including 12,000 med. 500 chix at 16, sold to B.C. Pack- at 26.1 and 2,000 large at 29, sold.ers; and Silver Rose with 45,000 to B.C. Packers; Haida Chief with pounds including 27,500 med, at 24,000 pounds including 17,000 28.1, 15,000 large at 31.7 to Atlin; pounds in- Island Queen I sold Landing at the Co-op today: with 34,000 and 1,000 chix; Taplow 2,000 large and 6,000 31 and, chix; Advance with 28,000 pounds 4,000 chix at 16, sold to North-, including 20,000 med. 4,000 jarge Gony with 30,000 and 4,000 chix; Cape Beale with pounds including 35,060 31, 1,500 chix, med., 2,000 liurge and 8,000 chix: -ab 17, sold to Babcock, &@ Bro-,and Fredelia HI with = 48,000 'Lhers with 28,000 pounds inelud- |; pounds including: 42,000) med, 19,000 med, at 27.9, 7,500; 5,000 large and 1,000 chix. large at 31.2 and 1,500 chix ath 16, sold to Nelson; Atl with 27,-. day: Viking I} with 38,000 pounds 000 pounds including 20,500 med. | 6,000 large at 31.5 and; wn ee nes eae eee sane RT, A iContinued on page / See 750,000 LBS, | OTTAWA ‘.-- Unemployment ‘tn Canada al mid-April was 485,- 1000, a drop of 76,000 from mid Mareh, the Deminion Bureau of Statistics reported Loday. He was first elected to City): Council na by-eleetion on April 19, 1918, and from that time on , unti) April, 1055 grave 40 years of}. his Hfe to city matters. THe serve |! ed on many City Council com. |! mittees, as mv member of the): parks board and on January 24, 165 was presented with a life]. membership tn the Union of B.C. |. municipalities, On February 4, 1056, the Cily Counell tendered ex-alderman Causey aeclvie dinner at which he was described as a “ehampion of the cause of trade wnionisin and a battler for the underdog.” He moved to southern B.C, Avo venrs after Mrs. Casey's death in 1056, On learning of Mr Casey's |i)! death, Mayor P.J, Lester smd toe peo® day, that the ely had lost a colorful Unk with the post. “Everyone respected alderman Gasey whethor they Hked him or net,” Mayor Lester sid, adding Lhat “his impaet on the elty will Hve for many years.” x-aldormnan Casey is survived by two sons, CB, Darrow Cnaey, in Nanaine tomorrow 7 @ &@ be and | Unloading at the Co-op yeaters | WARM GREETINGS wore extended to Miss Judy LaMarsh, Lib rftor Lie mooting at the village, j any valuable security, shall be- ‘come entitled under the scheme, | contrivance or operation, to re- ‘ceive from the person conduct- ing or managing the scheme ‘other person, a larger sum of; “money, or amount of valuable 'piven, by reason of the fact that ‘other persons have paid or given ‘Or obligated themselves to pay or able security under the contrivance or operation Lights reported not burning Lights at Hans Point (LL No, S80) and Stewart (LL No, 576) have been reported not burning, Capt. BE. 0, Ormsby distriet marine agent, said today. They will be attended to as soon as possible, Cap, Ormsby advised, POPPE EO TE OOS OPOD DOD PLO D DODD ODODD BORE i ihivas but they are short term markets. What other friends, has Canada left?” “We feed our fight our friends.” ANGERED U.S. She said the Conservative government had antagonized the United States over the Col- umbia River issue, nuclear arms and trade barriers. Canada had, under the Tory regime, turned a “cool face to Britain over its plans to enter the European Common Market, urged South Africa’s ouster from the Com- monwealth, angered Prime Min- ister Macmillan of Britain and President Kennedy over cnemies and over the Market. She said that the issue over Bank of Canada governor Coyne had demonstrated to the world that Canada could not control its own economy. It had also shown that Prime Minister Dief- enbaker’s vaunted Bill of Rights was an example of words but nol action. DAY IN COURT The Liberal-dominated Senate gave Mr. Coyne his day in court to which he was entitled. Both Europesn Common visit the Tsimpsean Indians of | irk friends, | - LaMarsh “Following John” has cost Canada five lost years, in which unemployment had increased and Canada had attacked its friends and befriended its enemies, | Judy LaMarsh, Liberal member of the last parliament public meeting in the Civic | | Mr. Coyne and Finance Minister | Fleming were invited to speak ‘before the Senate but only Mr. Coyne accepted, she said. Canadian High Commissioner George Drew lost more friends in Britain by taking exception to actions of the United Kingdom government. “All six members of the ECM had had grave doubt about the common market originally,” Miss LaMarsh said, “but it had’-been shown that such a union streng- thened the west immeasurably. Industrialists such as BE. P. Tay- lor, the president of the. steel industry and the pulp and.paper industry had taken the position that Canada should assist Bri- tain in its efforts to join ‘the ECM not hamper it.” TORIES IN TERROR She said the Tory govern- ment stands adamant, “in -ter- ror of making any change.’” “ye never known a- Liberal who said something can’t be iwill do it.” done. It may take time but we She the Liberal team, sald, ‘which included John Watt, Lib- eral candidate for Skeena, on ‘ whose behalf she was sepaking, their | ar . ~™ (“knows where it is going.” efforts to reach a compromise | going She said that in 1960 when the merger took place between the CCF and the Canadian Congress of Labor, the New Democratic Party had a “tremendous poten- tial.” Now, she said, the- wise money in the East was saying. it was finished and that it would be lucky to elect four members. NO FUTURE FOR NDP “Any movement, such as the NDP, which sets class against class has no future in Canada,” Miss LaMarsh said. m. (Continued on page 3) See TORIES ANGRY “Bill of rights offers = - at 27.8, 7,000) pounds including 20,000 med., 13,-} coeur; . , : 10,500 med. at 28.7, 1,000|/ large at 31.4 and 1,000 chix at: 000 large Hsecurity then the sum or amount large at. 32.3 anc 1,500 chix al.t16, sold to Booth; 17, sold to Atlin; Helen LE with; 000 pounds including 13,500 med. 000 med., including 17,000; at 27.9, 2,500 large at ed. at 28.7, 3,500 large at 32.6; 2.500 chix at 17, sold to Nel- ern Industries; ; Layeai * pive -f, > pai . MRB with 20,-. with 45,000 pounds including s7,- |! tid or given, or to be paid o1 eral MP from Niagara Falls, Ont, -~ Stull Photo by Phys Bowmiun a cobs toes Indians no protection — | By PHYLIS BOWMAN Daily News Staff Writer PORT SIMPSON—Liberal candidate for Niagara Falls Judy La Marsh yesterday told a meeting of 300 ‘Tsimpsean Natives that Canada's Indian population ‘should be represented by Indians in the Department give any sum of money or vali: of Indian affairs, “not retired military men.” scheme : ' { Following a wildly-enthusias- | ’ itic reception at the village dock, “treated like children, With the ,Miss La Marsh spoke in the Port! proper kind of assistance — pro- ‘Simpson Athletic Hall. iper medical care and vocational ' She said the Bill of Rights of-/training in particular —~ ‘they ‘fered Canadian Indians “no pro- could stand on their own feet.” ‘tegtion.” | Miss La Marsh, who charged INDIAN ACT SUPERIOR Jin the Commons March 12 that | Miss La Marsh, speaking on;there was obvious collusion” in behall of John Watt, Liberai|the granting of a Umber Ucenee candidate for the Skeena, riding |e cul timber on Tsimpsean No. in the June 18 federal election, |2 reserve, told the villagers she ‘said the Indian Act took pre-|btought the matter up: in the ‘eedenee over the Bill of Rights, House because someone was She suid Indians should not be, we clo you out of your pro- TORY SCHEME “Thal kind of a timber denl could never have happened un- {der a Liberal government,” Miss La Marsh had charged there was collusion between an employee and a former em- ployee of the Citizenship Depart- ment In the granting of the licence to eut thmber, She also told the Commons It appeared that all people ‘con- (Continued on page 7) See BILL OF RIGHTS | rn) as WEATHER |” A few clouds tonight, Mostly sunny on Wednesday. Little change In temperature. Winds northerly 15 on Wed- nesday reaching northerly 26 In exposed waters near the Charlottes Wednesday morning. Low tonight and high tomorrow 42 and 66. Dilly News readings: | Tomporature wt noon... 84 Thnronieter, steady 4. 30.02 Tadannes George Casey dts} by the chief of the Port: Simpson Hand, Reginald Sampson, when she visited the Indian village TIDES Trail; three daughters, Ml} Monday. Miss GaMarsh was secompunted on hor short visit by Nell MaeDonald, vico-president Prank ¢Ruby) Warne, in Nae] oof the skoonn Liberal nasoclation, About 800 villagers and the Port Stmpsoy Concert Bind lined. Wednosday, May 23 1063 nilmo, Mra. Albort Liens In} the wharf to greet Miss LaMarsh when her chartered pling landed, and she waa escorted to tho (Pacific Standard Time) - Nanaimo, and Mrs. George H.{ Port Simpson Athletic Tul, where a well-organ.zed reeoption had hoon planned for her. Miss Wgh ...... 03:20 20.6 feet rClarit Hilen) Tila in Prince Rue} LaMarsh was presented with a basket of flowers, a hand-tooled Jeather ‘handbag, wnd two 16:20 10.1 fect port. Funeral sorviees will be held] tablecovers, Bho viewed the disputed timber reserve trom the plino asa she flew to Prince Ruport 10:03 2.7 foct 22:07 8.0 foot