INSPECTING OFFICER Lt.-Cmar. a vr wren snyesT weet ek wonae peo ee ete THAT | 5 2 yicTonta, B.C. » AO pec 21/16 oF . ae eae eh eos gente eT A eRe ERTL enna Business, Classified William Bowditch, CD, RCN, Sea Cadet Area Officer, stops to talk to Cadet Rowland McLeod during a semi-inspection held at HMCS Chatham drill hall last night. Executive Officer Sub.-Lt, Charles Lindstrom and Sea Cadet OC, Lt. Eric Barton accompanied Lt.-Cmdr. Bowditch on his rounds. The Guard was in charge of PO Allan Miller while PO Peter: Helland was in charge of the Rear Division. (Staff photo by Phylis Bowman) B.C. ROUNDUP rent session. Shouting by unemployed upsets speaker Shantz | VICTORIA (CP)—Shouting by a delegation of unemployed and a running fight between Premier Bennett and Liberal Alan Macfarlane Wednesday gave the legislature one of the noisiest days of its cur- “a surfaced submarine off Nootka 3203. Advertising 3201 ‘PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THU LEAST SINCE 1956 figures released today by C. Ewart. were 390 permits issued last year for a total value of $853,669. This is the lowest since the 1956 total of 390 permits worth $717,767. _ speaker -Hugh,Shantz. - The outbursts raised the ire of} Tslaivd Twice he threatened to have the public gaNerics cleared. Later he told Mr. Macfarlane that he fad come close to being “named,” an action that would have seen the Oak Bay Liberal forced to leave the house. It all occurred while four mem- bers, including Mr. Macfarlane, spoke in the budget debate, which continues today with Highways Minister Gaglardi as the first speaker scheduled. Submarine reported VICTORIA (—The destroyer- escort HMCS Skeena has been me feng tame te! 1 t ~ Fluoridation urged VANCOUVER @ — Federal in-: fluence on the provinces for leg- islation to permit introduction of fluoridation by municipalities without a public referendum is urged by B.C. dentists. The College of Dental Sur- geons of B.C. and the B.C. Den- tal Association in a brief to the royal commission on health ser.- ices Tuesday said fluoridation could cut children's teeth decay by two thirds. College planned ordered to return to Esquinralt ‘ 7 > bh sae after “a routine evaluation roel y PRINCE GEORGE @ — The port that an unidentified sub- niarine had veen sighted off the west coast of Vancouver Island.” The navy's Pacific Command dispatehed the Skeena at 4 p.m. Tuesdiry on what offictals said was an “operational mission,’ after a report from Axel Duch, who on a routine B.C. Airlines flight from Port Albern{ to 2e- ballos on the west coast of Van- couver Island, said that he had spotted what he belleved to be Sawinill inquest adjourned until next week An inquest into the death of Mehar Singh Sagezu, 238, begun last, night at Pergusan Puneral Tome, was adfournect until 7:30 pa, Mareh tat the City Mall. Seven was killed Tuesday tl ternoon when erushecl by a bun- die ‘of Jumber in the yard of Lhe Prince Rupert Bawoilts Llel. Tila body was Identified by a nephew, Darshan 6, Mann, 22, and thon released for burtal, Sage enme to British Colym- Ita from hts native India jn INSG and to Prinee Rupert about ono your neo, Ta rematns are seheduled to he flown to Virneouver bods and funeral serviees and cron tlon have been sot: for Baturday. Mombers of .the jury undor Coroner George, FH. Dawes are: Willan Wright, Noshattor Abneh, Lewls Drehall, Warnost Dodger, Waller Wright, Robert Taurkman and Lawrence Jenner, | ORMES DRUGS LTD. DIAL +; peared in 2151 proposed college here told city officials Wednesday the city has sat in Vancouver's shadow too lone. Father Peler before V, Rovers ap- counell to table report on the college and charged the city has lost too many of its top young people because it is without higher edu- cation facilities. The college would be built on n 2,000-acre site eight miles west of here. So far more than $70,- 000 has been invested. First stages of development are ex- pected to cost at least $2,000,000. Police in tears VANCOUVER > Offleers and women elerks at the pollee department complaint counter were In tears Wednesday for a while, Tnvestigation showed they were the victims of tear gas fram an unknown sourec. In 1960 there were 397 permits worth $1,088,570 issued. Last year. la total of 24 permits worth $293,- Construction drops during 1961 The total value of construction in Prince Ruper The figures showed that there yo. ay, value t during 1961 was the lowest since 1956 according to City Building Inspector J. This project was started in and cost a total of $90,000. Othir major projects during the year were: Parkland Drive- In theatre—$10,000; Crest Motcl -£90,000; and the Fishermen’s | So-op reduction plant extension | __$36.000. | Total values of city construc- 800 were issued for the construc- {tion since 1949 follow: Mek ne a ee eee TLIGN OF “Tew houses, During 1960 | :the new residential total was 33 ‘permits worth $441,000. . The best month for construc- ‘tion during 1961 was March ‘when 30 permits worth $153,205 ‘were issued while the highest month in 1960 ‘with 39 permits worth $206,197. ' The poorest month in ’61 was ‘January with 30 permits worth (536,840. November proved to be ‘the Jowesl month in 1960 with {20 permils worth $43,550. 1 The total residential permits iissued in 1961 were 324 at a value ‘of $545.476, comercial---49 per- | nrits at a value of $145,693, in- 'dustrial-six permits worth $19,- 250, others --Lhree permits worth $7,750. The largest project completed during 1961 was the building of a crab cannery cold storage plant and a boiler ream at the Prince Rupert Fishermen's Co-operative Association's - Palrview — plant. Flight acknowledged LONDON (Reuters) -— Cheers continued to echo around the world today for Jahn Glenn's space flight but Nikita Khrush- chev stole some of the thunder with his bid Wednesday for a joint Soviet-Amerjean space pro- eran, The Chinese Commish press Mnally acknowledged Tuesday's history-making flight following a brondeast Wednesday night by Peking radio that stressed the technien) difficuliies of Friend- ship 7, the Amerlean space cap- siule, News WABILING'TON operate with Russia in jolt peace but President Konnedy adylses Briefs “The United States is prepared to co- ful exploration of outer space against hasty conclusions thit Aueh co-operation will come quickly. + + + LONDON (Reuters) — A Soviet defences the “Imporlalist’ powers ke on Russia and other charged today that surprlae neler atta mintatyy ehiel wre prepuring a Jommnist-bloe contries, The neeusation wax made by Marshal Andrel Yere- monko, tapector-general at the de _ ¥ ¥ ALGIERS W—A wave of terror wing Searet Army Organs | tadny ns the righte fenee ministry, + int nbtneks swept Alglers ation mucde a inate diteh offart to wreak an IMponding Preneh-Algorian regree- ment do end the Ty-yoar dond wand 1h wounded, + rebellion, Pollee reported at lenst 1 fe ROME} a--Premier Amintore Manfantis new Tbalian gov ernment -frrtbest to the left in 16 years: condry's post-wal' opening a new orm in the nnd a coalition cablnet—backed by once allies of the Comniuntats Glovannd Croneht, + + Agok offfee Lociy polities. Mantant Pietra Nennt's Soctalists, -woere sworn ti by President ¥ VALLWTTA (Reutersa)—-The moderate Natlonulst party to- day appenred certain to fora the first government under Malta's new self-governing constitution as final returns were tabulated In the British tsland colony’s turbulent three-day gloution that ended Mondiy. "" Symphony tickets ready for meeting next week | ‘800; 1951--$325,061; (069,965; 1953—$352,961; '2582.930; 1$'717,667; 1957—$2,131,748; 1$1.942,316; 1959—$1,648,414; 1960 public where private roads are in use. © 1949--$398.544: 1950 —- $1,025,- 1952 — $1,-}manship of William Spearce (SC- 1954 — 1955—-$1,005,906; 1956--| study problems of public access 1958—-i to recreational areas where no RSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 | Herring q | among suggestions ; VANCOUVER (CP) particularly at protecting The Pacific regional offices of the federal government said commercial fishery proposals include discontinuance of her- ting catch quotas, prohibition of \use of lights in herring fishing at night to protect young sal- mon attracted by the lights, and approval of use of power skiffs in purse scining of salmon. . At present power skiffs—used to help string out and close nets —are permitted only in Juan de Fuca Strait. - It also has been proposed to - Painter dies TOKYO (i -— Kiyoshi Koizumi, painter and son of the interna- tionally known writer Lafcadio Hearn, was found dead in the gas-filled bedroom of his home Wednesday. i Police said Koizumi, 62, appar- ently killed himself in a fit of depression over the death of his, wife last December. Lafeadio Hearn was a weil-. known Irish writer who camer to Japan in 1890. VICTORIA @ — The legisla-' ture’s special committee on ‘lic aceess met today and denied the public access — temporarily —to its deliberations. "Tne committee, under chair- | Cariboo), was established = to road is available, but | -~ $1,088,570; and 1961—$853,669. | aucdi- torium yiday, March 23, will be distributed at a mect-! ing of organization representatives next week. J. R. Ayres, chairman of the 1962 Prince Rupert Symphony committee said today, that the committee had scheduled a meet- ing with representatives of or- ranizations wishing to help the ,committee for 8 pm, Wednesdiy, ‘February 28, At. this time the tleket sale will be launched and tickets dis- tributed, , As in the case of the esym- iphony's appearance here in 1959 band the Canadimn Opera Com. }pany's visit: last October, any Lsurplus from teket sales will be j distributed on at per capita sale basis to assisting organizations, Several organizations who helped ino the 1959 symphony tleket sale campiien and with the 1961 opera tlekel drive have offered their serviees ngain, In Mareh, 1059, more than t- 100 persons eroawded the TMCS Chatham drill hall to see and hear the Vaneouver Syniphony and Inst October 20 more than oh enjoyed the Canadhay Opera Comprny's: presentation of “Or. pheus dn the Underworld.” The committee handling ar- rangements for this yerr's visit of the Vancouver Symphony, ts composed of Mr, Ayres, ehulr- man, Dr Wd. D. Arnold, Heket distributions PMrederiek Conrid, treasurers Dr. tl. M, Creene, hall, senting, ushers; Cordon 2, Paton, Distries 62. school superinten- RFK pledges support BERLIN i — UB. Atlormnoy- Genoral Robert ¥. Kennedy flew Lo West Borlin today and pledged rnew American determination. to atund by this tyolated elty, The U8. Alt Fores plane care rying Kennedy, his wife tthel nd thelr party of about 16 lnnd- ed Ino anow stor, Thoustnds of Beruners ined the streets despite the weather, to eheer tho visitors on. thet ride ta City Wall, The route in- eluded ao detour past the Come Tanunist wall, Ident; Mrs, A. L, Bell, District 52 “school board and JacobeVanden- | ;brink, secretary, | |, The Vancouver Symphony or: | ‘éhestra, conducted by Irwin. iHoffman, will play two concerts | iduring the aiternoun of Mare. 193, to lake care of the 2,500 chile: dren in the city and district. Through the courtesy of Dis- triet 52 School Board there willl be no charge for the children’s : concerts whieh will be held fron, 1 pam. until 1:45 pam, and fron 2:70 pam, unti) 2:55 pam, The evening concert of sone | two hours will stark at 8:30 p.m | “CHarantee for the concert is! $3,000, the sume as in 1950," Mr. | Ayres siid. He sald that with a $750 grant from the school bourd, | thal left $2,300 worth of tlekets to be sold between March | tid | Mareh 20. “TL will meni a eoneentrated effort on the part of everyone so that we can continue to have mt | aymphony come here,” he added, Special to The Dally News OTTAWA -- Frank Toward, MP for Pkeonn, has been selectod as ab Member of the Canudinn dele- gution to the sixth meeting of the Canada-U.8. | Intor-Pariia- mentary Group, The inder-par- Hamontary group meets twice i your to discuss problems of con- gern to Canada and the United Statos, Th econalsta af Canadian members of parliament and sen- tors wd United Stites seni Lors dnd cangressinen, The meotings wil be held in Ottawa and Montreal trom Heb Mary 26 to Mareh 4. The group is divided into two committees, one dewing with defences and foreign polley and the other with econonie mat- tors. Mr. Howard ia a member lucrative salmon fishery have been proposed by the fishing industry and others to the federal fisheries department, it was disclosed today. ‘of Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest News Desk 3204, Sports 3205, Social 3206 PRICE TEN CENTS uotas end — New regulations aimed British Columbia’s highly- prohibit herring fishing by purse seines or traw: nets inside sal- mon fishing boundaries at cer- tain times of the year off the mouths of streams when migrat- ing and spawning salmon are often caught up in the herring nets. Another suggestion is commercial fishing in the Skee- na River be permitted in the last two weeks of September to: take advantage of the late run | of coho salmon. Among proposals for the sports | fishery is establishment of an | eight-inch—instead of the pre- | sent 12-inch — minimum size | limit for young salmon in tidal | iwaters and that the daily bag; ‘limit. be set at four salmon over | eight inches for sports fishermen. tidal water that |: The present limit is four sal-: mon or three pounds or less-—or more than eight salmon grilse in total. eight grilse — salmon- not: and Fishery officials here said the; proposals have already been widely circulated among inter- pub- ested parties. They invited fur- ther comment before April 10 to ‘aid government officials in de- ,ciding on new regulations. City girl fined $25 An 18-year-old city girl was fined $25 and costs or in default immediate payment serve eight days in jail today when she appeared in police court before {Magistrate E, T. Appiewhaite. Reatrice Brooks was charged with being a minor in a iicenced . : (premises, when she refused to Tickets for the Vancouver Symphony concert toly ‘be held in the Prince Rupert Senior High school leave the New Royal Hotel beer parlor February 15, when unable to provide proof of age. COOPEEO OLS ODOOILEECLOLOIE COPECO EH Prince Rupert may become terminal port The ‘Trans-Pacifie Freight Conference of Japan is con- sidering designating the port of Prince Rupert as a ter- minal port, Mayor BP. J. Lester announced today. Mayor Lester said ceived a fetter from DP. Gillette, chairman of the Con- ference stating that the city's request would be brought to the attention of the members, “Ef the port is declared a terminal port by the confer- he re- ence—it will mean freight rates between Orient and Prince Rupert would became cheaper and therefore the port would be utitized more,” the mayor sid, SOPPOOCORLODODOVOOHIOCAELOALOOTS Skeena MP named delegate to Canada-U.S. committee of the committee on economic Inniters whieh will deal with: (1) Relations with the Common Murket, ¢2) Columbia River treaty, €)) Canada United States eeanonite problems, and (4) The Riehellew ~ Champlain Witterway. Petar eee me nemo Ste ee Teena se Fishorics mecting scot TORYO (4 Japan will awe copt a joint United Slates-Cans adi propesal to hold an interin Moeting of the International North Paeifle Fisheries Commis. slon dn August, fiformed sources sid tociy. Tho throe commission-member Nation moeting was uexpecta tty proposed recently throngh tts secrebtarmab to Vancouver, ' 1 ' \ Ming and children playing with . re APPOINTMENT of Daily News sports editor Gary Oakes, 22, to the post of acting news edi- tor was announced today by managing editor J. R. Ayres. Mr. Oakes joined the staff of the Daily News as sports and loading pulp at CCC mill The 13,000 - ton freight- er Sunrise, skippered by Capt. M. Laukeland, ar- rived in port yesterday and is currently loading pulp at the Columbia Cellu- lose Company, Limited’s Watson Island pulp mill, The Sunrise arrived at Kitimat yon Sunday and loaded 3,500 tons of aluminum. It is currently loading 1,550 tons of pulp at the Watson Island pulp mill, This is the Sunrise’s second visit to the west coast and its first to Prince Rupert, The Sunrise will depart Sunday for Rotterdam, Hamburg, and England where the cargo will be unloaded. general reporter in Apri, 1960, coming here from the sports staff of the Vancouver Sun. In September of that year he was promoted to sports editor and has served in that capa- | city sinee. Born in Vancouver, \ Mr. Oakes is a graduate of Gladstone High School. ] | i t ! Cuba charges U.S. KEY WEST, Fla. (4 — Havana radio said today the United States is training Cuban invas- ion forces in jungle camps in the Panama Canal Zone. City’s fire losses owest since 1954— Prince Rupert's fire losses dur-: ing 1961 were the lowest since: 1954, the annual fire department report reacased recently by Fire, Chief E. W. Becker revealed. | The report showed that the: department responded to 245 j fire calls during the year with: total estimated damages amount-| ing to $78,585, Fire losses during | 1954 totaled $24,534. | Two large fires during the year} accounted for $49,000 dumage or) 62 per cent of the total. The Hampton Apartments fire April 21 caused $28,000 damage, killed one child and Icft 77 per- sons homeless. tels 199, schools 35, theatres 7, and public buildings 127. Chief Becker said that the adoption of a Municipal Fire Prevention Serre wee errr city’s primary objective in 1962. The code was expected to be pub- lished by the National Research Council prior to the end of the year but this has not yet been accomplished, he said. The city ambulance responded to 366 calls during the year. The first native fire seminar in Canada was held at Prince Rupert from March 21 to 23 In- clusive and was attended by rep- resentatives from four neighbor- A fire at the Prince Rupert; ime Native villages. sawmills October 14 caused $20,-} The auxiliary depart me nt 500 damage to the dock and; Maintained good strength equipment, ithroughout the year and has The fire at the Hampton; held: practises regularly, Apartments, 883 Mighth Avenue Chief Becker said that he was West, resulted in the death of IL - month - old Agnes Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, The fire was aceident- wily started by four - year - old grateful for the co-operation of the City Council, the members of his department and the Prvu- vincial Fire Marshall's Office. Following is a list of Provin- Henry Watts playing with a elal Fire Marshall adjusted loss- lighter, es sinee 1962, $17,612; 1953, $62.- The $78,585 damages caused [860; 1954, $24,533; 1955, $86,812; last year is a per capita loss of 1956, $155,488; 1957, $182,834, $6.74 based on an estimated | 1258, $191,730; 1950, $116,543; population of 11,661. Again this year curcless smok- ers cuuser considerable dumage $16,350. Lighting fire with flammable liquid, sparks on roof- Imatehes were the next mort common euses of fire causing fotal af $60,995 damage. During the year Cremen ane swered 67 false slits, 24 brush nnd rubbish eatis, tour smoke serves, three resene and three outside calls, Stores ancl aparbinent bubld- ines suffered the most losses with vu tolal of $35,185 dumaga, During Lhe year 368 Inspections were carried out as follows: hoe 1960, $97,116; 1901, nob yel avail- ible, Frerotte: tem it Rete reenter oF met NORWALK, Ohio i” “Bip business, big government, big population and big credit buying Nave trapped the American like aworat in a cage,” says Marion Hergatt, who has taken his fam- ily and fled the “cage.” The 34 - yeur - old former Nar- wilk resident, his wife and four children are on thelr way to Austrntio ino an auxiilary sail bout. Prince Rupert has now gone 5 days without a futal tratfie seeident Alaska’s oil boom still flourishing ANCHORAGE Reuters) -- Al- uska's Ol) boom shows overy sign of gubhering still greater mo- meutunr da TGe. and 3827 days without a fire fatality, WEATHER Mostly clear over Chir lobLtes and north eoust today " ; wad Friday, Colder, Wirels Nhe sewareb for oll hus been the northeast 16 by evening. cremsinw steadily here sino the Low tonlaht and high. to- Riehtleld OU Corporation hit morrow 28 wnd 40. puydirt on the Swanson River in July, 1067, Dalty Nows Readings TNompornture ab noon... 41 exploratory vctivities now ox. , yy ‘ tend north to the Aretic slope Barometer, rising a nnd west bo the Kuskowhn Delta TIDES on the edge of the Bering Sen. Atl a sale of lensos by Alnski's Veiday, Mebruary 2d, 1060 diviston oof lands, oll industry (Preifie Stundard Thine bids reached a total af $14,000,- Wigh oo... O830 10.8 feet. O00. 15:47 10.0 feel ain eeeee