Fag ee le FT aS ee ee . 7 ; . . _e ate, Ce ate ee ae me ee PROVINCIAL LIP hary VICTORIA, EC Prince Ru LS - Published ot Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest ~—— »4, No. 86 Business, Classitied 3203. Advertising 320) PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1962 Peace ‘important’ issue ays NDP, Liberal head Both against : ; — nuclear weapons _ Macmillan winds up | pcan ma | busy week of talks Two of Canada’s political party leaders Tuesday | ‘stressed the importance of peace as an issue in the June 18 federal election. In Calgary, T. C. Douglas, head News Desk 3204, Sports 3205, Social 3206 ¢ PRICE TEN CENTS "| By 4 «eee TORONTO «)) — Prime Minis-: reaffirmed his government’s de- lter Macmillan headed into aitermination to safeguard .essen~ , , flurry of courtesy calls and civic tial Commonwealth interests in ae for the June 18 clec-| honors today after explaining to! negotiations | aimed at cers , mocratic Party; 100 ‘Canadians that Britain cannot, entry Into he Europ - cide eee erusade” will be His main remarks constitited | fenore the prospects offered by| mon Market. a the “greatest single issue” of the“ packaged Liberal party de-! Goser ties to continental Eur-| Canadian ieaders recently NDP’s election campainn. fence policy statement in the: ape. have expressed fears that British Meanwhile, in Victoria, Lib-; Most detail since his campaign | The British leader was wind-| membership in the ‘Common eral leader Lester Pearson said , formally opened last week iN} ing up a busy week in which he| Market would seriously disrupt ho defence now exists except, Punce Edward Island. leonferred with President Ken-|Commonwealth trade. peace and Canada’s voice can| The principles had been stated) nedy in Washington and Prime| yy his speech Tuesday night. | hardly be effective in the serreh | previously oe toe Canadian | Minister Diefenbaker in Ottawa.! nr, Macmillan reiterated that for that peace if she is a nuclear NATO forees i the allianee pools He also addressed United States Britain is determined to main- ; nes ne ale. 3) newspaper publishers ar ag ee ae ai 1h pepeace is tov important to be control, Mohanta of cons in New York and their Canadian tain the tes of Comeger com. . * ‘ "CPS AS sessary and: : cos . e , ; 1 left to generals, diplomats and iven lona orces as necessary an i counterparts in Toronto. mercial association. with Conti- , . er -1 . toy as : : . mer ena its qeatn nae men acon Bae ae carning a : Atte calling on. Ontario s lieu nental ens could enrich. Brit- on the profits of war.” Mr. Douk- | rome Ti tenant - governor, J. eiller|ain and the world. Pare las told 1,200 persons at a nom-. he United States nuclear deter Mackay, Mr. Macmillan was * : . rent. : inating convention bere. ‘ i scheduled to receive the freedom > serv rovermment | : + The Conservative gove c Li of Toronto and a silver cigar The problem of nuclear WCa~\hog failed to follow through on) POTS yt ah rc ate ERD SS CS. ce iPad S45 Oo TWO-TON SHARK — All saddled up and ready to go on two-ton year-old Dale Woodland. Marine experts will make a mould of CFPL plans pulp mill near Prince George PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — Canadian Forests: Products Limited Tuesday announced plans for a $50,- | 000,000 pulp mill near Prince George. Company exceulives JOWNM wom Ste Liersch and Peter Bentley Jr. wr. Liersch said stockpiling of | said a formal proposal will belchips could begin in about a! submitted to the provincial lands | year, providing lumber operators | and forests department and they |\with an additional. market tong | expect a public hearing of the | before the mill starts operation. | application. i sees cee tee t 500 tons @ day. could be in oper-| will be stable enough for con- n. ' He . predicted that the pulp porabion s 4 The -mili; with: a ‘capacity:of | market, although ‘now: flooded,j months by-pr the shark, caught recently in B.C, coastal waters, for Vancou- ver’s Stanley Park Aquarium. B.C. ROUNDUP 21-foot Basking shark at Steveston, near Vancouver, is nine- | | | | — CP Photo BCPC trial expected to last two months VANCOUVER (CP)—Trial of B.C. Power Cor- ‘ation’s B.C. Electric, court actions, delayed. for e-trial arguments over points of law, is Frankenstein and they had bem | posult, we have wasted millions come a force which could des) of dollars, we have defaulted our troy their creator. commitments to our allies. “we now have all the deter-| “This government has made rent we need,” said Mr. Doug-j Canada look pretty silly.” las. “The United States and Rus- | The Pearson day started carl sia have nuclear weapons with! | ye Pearson day § cd carly an explosive force equal 1o agin Toronto where he boarded a tons. me TNT for covery man, commerctal jet for Vancouver, dj a vet After @ fess cunferenece, he woman and child in the world. After a pres ruered plane for Id not allow nu- ¢ ; * * The NDP would adi soi] | Comox and neighboring Courte- clear weapons on Canadian sol hay on Vancouver Island, ad- and would turn Canada’s mili- . & tary forces over to the United dressed a gathering of about 200 s as part of an interna- bricfly, became an honorary Rone Scace. force. chief —- Man of Great Knowl- &.Mr. Douglas received a stand=(cadge — hall, which was filled to capa-|'oria. ; shir P i al; ae city hall ceremony. A pons had mushroomed into 2! its defence decisions and “as q | box at a y 1] y of the Comox Indian following three formal confer- ‘ig ovation when. he entered the}band, and then flew on to vie-| Mrs. E. Elkins: dies aged 76 p.m, Mrs. Elizabeth (Bess) ..Elkins in a televised speech Tuesday | of 138 Fourth Avenue East died night at the annual dinner of'jn the Prince Rupert General The Canadian Press. Mr. Mac-| Hospital early this morning: © millan emphasized the imporl-, Born in Quebec 76 ears. ago ance and difficulty of Britain's! yr. Tn eee to British Co. pending decision to join or Te-'imbia with her parents ‘when main outside the six-nation Eur- she was a child. She was mar- opean Economic Community. ried to Christopher Elkins: .in WILL SAFEGUARD TIES Vancouver, and the young couple A communique issued carlier, Coenake ence in. 1912 uv . . Elkin S who died several years, ago, was a well-known city businessman luncheon reception by the On- tario government was listed as his last official function before leaving by air for London al 4:30 ences with Mr. Diefenbaker in Ottawa, said Mr. Macmillan had under way. It is expected to last as least two months. : But before: it can proceed to detailed evidence, the corpora- and would employ about 325 men, lion must deal with new side is- e The officials said a few more Fines net isues, introduced by provincial men would be employed in woods iwovernment counsel in an. at- . 3 operations, but most of the out- $1 81 7 empl to aH key corporation woul eve Me the Vancouver: | side operations would be handled | , . ‘claims. River : port Sens ~ Campo ] by existing lumber and logging | for Cit | New motions to block trial of | valued at $1,000 000 a year Ne were first used. a Ce ald Ul lant | y ithe case were introduced Tues-| now held jointly by B.C. AT gino eee sotahiD of * rime would produce sae lly-bicached | City revenue from magis-|G0¥ as the trial. opened before|Lines and Pacific Western Air-' comics and novels such as “Lady sulphate pulp and be “the most | trate’s court fines and costs in Bo. Supreme Court, hief Justice Sherwood Lett in] jines. ‘Chatterley's Lover.” 1 een Kraft mill in the world.” March amounted to $1,817.50 ac-; | Lo The government had made Peed be the first altempt to cording to the monthly report| the ranted ey tS at Canadians “look silly” by some . orf Ser sta | Ss cas argu- place a mill in the purely. logg- from Staff Sgt. W. J, Curric,, I ° 8 : cou Censorship practices. Hig economy and in keeping with | NCO In charge of the city RCMP! ing validity of the take-over leg VANCOUVER @ — In a °VCIY BARSON AGAINST ARMS | Forest Aet provisions would make ' detachment, to city council, islation and would restrict the a ation by 1965. It would be built |tinued mill operation by 1965, on a 400-aere site in an. indus- trial area southeast of the city city. Mr. Douglas flew to Calgary from Edmonton and was dte to leave today for Saskatchewan. Earlier, he toJd a press con- ference that strikes as a wea- pon in tabor negotiations are obsvlete. The times and issues had changed since strike voles Vancouver to Comox and all| coast and island points north. The company’s application; Evelina is back who operated a plumbing: finn. ee Both Mr. and Mrs. Elkins. were N “active members of ‘the First Bap- O on-spo ring se tist Church. on Mrs. Elkins was a long-time e member of the “Red Cross an@errrerr™ t Pp served on the executive during a " eace y ro projec both the First and Second World Wars. She also belonged to the Special to The Daily News ‘even as far as Hudson Hope, to | Bastern Star and the Women's VANCOUVER — Workers were!seek jobs on the Peace River Auxiliary to the Prince Rupert strongly advised today against. project. General Hospitar og travelling to northern British: “Accommodation is extremely three. 54 , Sid is survived by Columbia on the chance of ob-‘searce at these points, and fori o¢ Prince R : th and William taining employment with the. workers to trek there purely On Terrace. oon, and Robert of Peace River Hydro Electric proj-| the chance of obtaining employ i one oreat eetand grandchildren, eet, iment could involve a great deal sisters Mrs Ot A Bree an, we Lloraee di-,of unnecessary hardship, both Rupert and Mrs. J P. McMillan tidy hairdo” «and correct dress: 3 ela oilyi , t ret, Si . as Sst ons Keeleh, regional argument on this point, Mr. Pearson said if milion gions i i « r eyo ‘LS ’ v a j ‘ j ‘ ' . . teas “An . * “¢N wee . sip fs . ( maximum economic utilization A total ol S12) Wis paid to the} length, Eveline Madiuk began are spent for arms, the only jus- rector of the Unemployment In-! in a aenet and for their faum- | o¢ “vancouver. " nf of both sawmill and logging | provincial government while $97: Mi ration ‘hoax’ Grade 11 classes at West Van-, tification is the maintenance of | surance Commission, Vancouver, | iHles, Ne sald. Funeral arrangements will be wastes. ; was received by the federal gov- g couver Senior High Tuesday. She’ peace and “in the long run, arms said that all hirings will be car- “In any case,” he said, “the; announced at a later date. PENTICTON ‘«) — The execu- ernment. The report showed that there ried oul by the National Employ- ment Servier and strictly in ac- ihe er serve pace in- yraject abl present is ly in its tive head of 5,000 British Colum- had been sent home from North | htve never preserved peace In } J ! only in its See \ : 'definitely.” initial stages and manpower re- _— re 3¢ - enses snei bia Orthodox Doukhobors s Vancouver's Delbrook High be: as ti re ane teordance with the terms of 4 irements are relat smi 4 Mrs R Bur rwere 30 Hquor cases during ht sdk x rath ue s ae fore Easter because she declined Arms can merely hold oft tne vordah a vil tie te 1 ibe quirements are relatively small, ; e e ones . ’ . ’ -March but the situation was de- uesday a migration of the radi-| oo aire her beehive hairdo possibility of attack while a so- )CONCE Live labor agreement be- In their own interests, there- ‘ a . . ‘seribed as falr, ical Sons of ae sect Lo some | nd thort skirt A spokesman at lulion is sought, Mr, Pearsen tween the Peace River Construe: fore, i strongly advise unem-1 8 Police received and investigat-! promised land Is a ‘hoax.” ve a ” AU told about 600 persons at the | lors uimited and the ied| ployed workers from other parts { City pioneer, lea 343 complaints in the month,; John J. Verigin told a service West Van High said there was Council of British Columbia, Ins q € end of an 18-hour day of cal- of the provinee not to procced no problem in her appearance i| ( ‘ During March, RCMP attended club the Sons of Frecdom would Tuesda | Preferenee is being given to} to the project area without be-| 9 . Ni dies aged 18 six fires, reported five unlighted | “leave right away” if the pre- say. Lumber shi established residents In the| ing referred by the National Em- in rince Rupert mh street lamps, discovered four ‘dicted exodus wasn't a fantasy. Strike ends Pp Prince George, Fort St. John and| ployment Office." There mre now 4.954 telepl fg ‘nc Lo business places unlocked, recov: | ° i Dawson Creck areas, Te et pens aeeemgnmmnennens a Lene ar ' clephones ES ‘ reeherd AE. ‘itabetlht ered four stolen bieycles and 17 Fire season opens PRINCE GEORGE OA strikes arrives here “Only when required skills are} WCB travels prstalled in Prince Rupert it was ws ue a Et mhth ‘Avenue West missing articles and received re-; VICTORIA @ -— The summer) of 25 IWA members at Quality: ‘The 18,000 ton MV Kikutama|no longer available locally will oon today by Telephone as Bury or , ae Rupert Gen- | Ports of five stolen bicycles und ; fire season opened In British Co- | gpruce Mills at Topley, 150 miles: Maru skippered. by Captain K. workers from other parts of the{ ‘The Workmen's Compensation Superintendent A, B, Janes, a dled in the rin vine t the | 1) lost articles. ‘umbia yesterday. west of Prince George ended Sasaki arrived here April 27 from|provinee be considered,” Mr.| travelling board of L. M, Mc-~- The report showed that for the ad eral Hospital this morning at the |" prisoners expenses and nuvin- | Ib means that from now to Tuesday after 12 weeks, A col- Japan to lond 3,300,000 board | Keelch sald, Lennan, ehier claims officer and|Perlod ending April 16, the tele- 14 age of 7B, tenance, Including meals; am- ‘October 31 no one may ight a lective agreement between thelfeet of Jumber at the Prince The regional director expressed! Dr, G. W. Cope, medical officer phone department installed 23 7 Mrs, Bury was born in Ukeston, | gunted to $203 for the month, — ‘fire In the woods without a bon-|union and company is expected] Rupert Sawmills Lld, eoncern over reports that un-| will be in Terrace May 27, phones, transferred nine, moved | petbyshire, England, and came)" yy performing their duties, fire permit Issued by the B.C.’ to be signed soon, Wages and! ‘The ship bs expected to return | employed workers trom otlrer) Requests for hearings and ex- “6 md Look out 22, to Prince Rupert in 1010. She | ROMP vehicles covered some 5,- | Forest Service, or recognized working "conditions established! to Japan with Its cargo somejureas were already pouring Into uminations must be recelved by eplnciniet ure now engaged in ‘ had been In ill health for several |o44 mites, lestablishment displaying a sign} through n new contract will me late next week, Port St, John, Dawson Creek, and! the WCB before May 11, replacing the cable, messenger fi yours and entered the hospital fl ec eneecee eee mecenens cece eevee cee eet |“compfire permits issued here,” " an : . Ce egy | rma rs man mae oa eee ee wi meee cents cine eee cece ic SSO em cen coe cope mgt ee So pra con ema naman ae aie ter minals on Bighth Avenue , week M0. » | match those in| the Industry; w West from McBride Street to the : Mrs. Bury 1s survived by her] GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, i | Secks control around Prince George, junstion of Elghth Avenue and : husband at home, one son, Nich- |After a i? - year experiment, | VANCOUVER « -- BRAC, Alr Ch d ith n Fulton Street, , a ard Bury, of Prince Rupert; four Grand Rapids and suburbs which |Lines Tuesday asked the alr argea wi arso All poles at the Shawatlans “ft aiughters, Mrs, David (Milecn) WAC its wuter supply wre all transport board -for control of KAMLOOPS (poo A Kumloops power ne have been set and the _ 2gblin and Mrs. Michael (Amar-| smiles becnuse of fluoridation, all scheduled aly services from man charged with Arson was re- work of stringing the aluminum id anth) Muntesnne of rr yee Pup ' manded without. plea and. te- le rae whuub 7 per cent com- if ert, Mrs. der cy fro e ‘ loused on $1,500 ball when he TH elise Peep w pose, Vieborin, Mrs. Winnlfrec 1" ‘ec court Tues: Ve radio for the new ambu- i for, of Kitimat; 12 errand Appeared in police court Innee has been install : " wnitaren and five grout, grand- day. Arthur Harold myre we work hig sulisfuctorily eg anes "| : : a : on carey ior yd s ° ‘