oe wee) creme | . Published at Cana da’s ‘Most. Strategic. Pacific: Port money needed daily News — And Key to the Great Northwest cae PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, BC SE PECTS TONED 43 DEC 31/62 L. 52, No. 227 sat tow fe aa = Alan. F. Hartwig, candi- _ civic: election for an ‘alder- “manic seat, today released ta: portion of his platform. ~r: "A well defined long ‘grange, expansion program is ‘develop our city. With the ‘water’ works development, “sewer . improvements, ‘and ‘Strect.. lighting programs do we go from here?’’ “s+ He said that such neces-. vary “projects as further ‘street improvements, side- -walks, parking facilities for . ‘the expanded needs due to . ‘the new Alaska, Ferry Sys- “tem. “will. have to be incor- _"portated in this plan.” a cic If elected, 1 will actively fot da ed we and Jater a Berlin settlement. -» elaimed ;. for “4 tary*forces was.called off... _ BOTH IN FAVOR Be few He. . s o U * < ‘ Bennett date in the December: 6° | ‘ipeeded to most economically - “nearing. completion, where COOCOOODP POLO LE LPL OEP LODOO DE DIAM DEL IO? “"Nudear test ban _ chances brighter — wtpeme fot, my . MOSCOW. . — The Soviet- ;. United. States blockade’ - and - bombers agreement. on. Cuba _! “touched off optimism.in the So- . viet capital’ Wednesday ‘that a nuclear ‘test bain: might follow _4The Russians: cancelled the state’ of combat readiness pro- the Red) armed : ‘forces at the: heightof, the Cu- /‘ban-crisis.. A similar alert that | © Some diplomats felt “went out to. Warsaw Pact mili- nh pac Business, Classified. 3203. “Advertising 3201 ' LONG TERM EXPANSION PLAN | URGED FOR PRINCE RUPERT © ALAN F. HARTWIG aes Where next? pursue this. planning: and these projects,’ Ha rt wi g said. = byes ern powers have both come. out for a nuclear test ban. The Rus- stans have given no indication of agreeing to permit on-the- underground testing ‘but as.one _ top Western legal observer said: “They haven’t said no so force- negotiations are going on.” © remain™ touchy “iss! VICTORIA « — Premier Ben- nett said Wednesday he has ar-+ ranged in New York to get all a dollars over a period of.years. the money he needs to finance present, Peace River power development.| “The Peace is under construc+ . now, tion and all arrangements have been made regarding financing. It -can be secured’ as and when required,” he said in a telephone interview from New York. ’ Mr. Bennett said the govern- ment has appointed a syndicate said. of; seven firms. to raise the| “77°???” money. . BIG HYDRO ° ; ~The seven firms—six Amert- can, one Canadian—wil) get the money in instalments as ordered by.B.C., and on terms of Interest approved by B.C. — ie ‘GET ALL NEEDED’ The premier said “there !s no doubt” that he'll get-all he needs —up to hundreds of millions of “We don’t ‘fast construction goes ahead.” The first AD APPEARS 'NEW YORK @ — An ad- vertisement with the caption “North America’s greatest ~ $880,000,000 hydro develop- ment well under way in Brit- ish Columbia” occupied threc- quarters of a page in the Wall MLAs may get ligher pay VICTORIA () — Opposition Loader Robert Strachan. said Wkdnesday he's. in “favor of raise for B.C.'s members of the legislature, Jt is bel is pin sign, which. starts Jan, 24, ~Whon tho water .was raised at'this yoar’s session, Attornay=: r promised “con-: General Bonno sideration.” | would they used to be and the Job mich more demanding.” Tho MLAs of three provinces more. than! B.C, mombers, gol. who Strachan gets $8,600, - Tho last B.C.. also wae feved the government nning one forthe next ses- fnvor an increase,” anid Mr, Strachan, “Tho prob- loms which free our MAR today ara much more complex: than “4s are pald $6,000 0. your, Pros ,. frfor Boinett gata $20,000, cabins ob: ministers $17,600 “and. Mr. an in was placed by the British Co- lumbia Hydro Authority. The hydro development . is the Peace River project Publication coincides with a visit, fo Now York by B.C. Pre- mier W. A. C, Bennett, who signed a contract here Tues- day selling $25,000,000 do- benture Issue of the B.C. High- ways and Toll Roadg-Authority to private investors, ° a ond floor of the police station, paigning ‘against. the a/| NLORCAY: nolghbor, ihalr campaign with them, wolnon hope to bo and advortiaing until Deo, 1, oO 1067, ORMES , : mye ~ 7 . | ha DRUGS LTD, Le | 1. DIAL apat. closing “pall” +. ‘Frank Calder; MLA’ for Atlin and ‘presiaent of the hosting Nishga Tribal Council, reported that arrangements are all com- pleted for the: convention. He Union, said committees are meeting today, and. recom- mendations .will, be presented | to a herring fishermen’s mect- 2 As Dr. Belshaw had @ great| —, DAVIE FULTON, Works Minister, is reported un- der considerable pressure on two fronts — from the “draft Fulton” _ want him as Progressive Con- servative provincial leader, and | an . ultimate national leader. But m fused Wednesday ing ) federal law agai Justice Minister Fleming said such action would be a “very, very’. dangerous approach” be- least — be “interesting’ industries. But he made one concession— he agreed to an extension of above, government originally proposed, in the combines law moratorium that allows British Columbia | fish canneries tc continue nego- from men who regard him as i tiating salmon-catch prices with ithe fishermen. group in B.C. who Mr. Fulton, 46, will be visiting BC. this weekend. He has been non-committal when } questioned on the reports, in 1959 when this an-— nual negotiating agreement, which had been going on for 60 enacted eee Chief seeks | progress of Canadian In- | \ banquet and. their, orchestra will | years, led to complaints by six west ccast gill-net fishermen. Their complaints ferced a com- i bines investigation. _ When the — sympathy ior Columbia plea who thinks the Columbia River dams are going to be built with- decided to abandon the in favor..of neries. oratorium extension allowed OTTAWA (CP) — The government re- to give the Cana industry a blanket exemption from the 1ainst price-fix cause it would create a prece- oo dent that would — to say the|:. to other | two years, instead of one as the | | The moratorium originally was a, investigation be- came known, the B.C. processors afraid of aggravating their s sion pending: the outcome — annual | setting. of minimum fish prices day-to-day prices, posted on the walls of, the can~" “Mr. Bennett said he is not sking for any of the money at ing called for Saturday at. 2. p.m. in Islander hall. There has been a strike in. effect since October 15 over . the price issue. The Prince Ru- Paul’s Lutheran Church here. Mr. Hesje succeeds Rev. M. B. Odiand, who left here because of ill health and is now teaching at Camrose, Alta_ said many people ‘would be going from Pririce Rupert. ” whe convention was originally scheduled to be held here, but when difficulties arose over ac- out the consent of the Indians is badly mistaken, says Chief Wapanatak of the Allied Tribes of British Coiumbia. Claiming to represent some pert iFshermen’s Co-operative. is not involved. POPP OL PDODIES PP OLIO Originally from Saskatchewan Mr. Hesje has been serving at lit was switched to Terrace. commodations for the banquets, 35,00 B.C. Indians. the 19-year- old widower nas trudged wround THREATENED STRIKE threat to strike. To avoid that Parliament imposed a two-year moratorium in 1959 to give the restrictive trades practices com- mission time to hear the com- This “produced a fishermen’s need any right ” he said. “It depends how The premier said some of the Peace money will initially be raised through. short-term loans, money may come sometime early next year, he Street: Journal Wednesday. It, CPEDPOPDOOLODD ODD DPIDODODD DOL DD OF LINCOLN, Neb. () — Police have an wnusual. Investigation on their hands today, . They're trying.to figure out how # type- writer was stolen from. tha sac- Two young Victoria lagainst: exploitation of -NIOTORIA @) ---» Two young Victorin mothors who aro came ugnin “oxploita= tion” of Christmas wore swamp- e , oo eee lod. by telephone support; Wed-") D a / / S mn ] le “eMrs, George MacMinn and her] ™ y i. Mra. Allon Colina, car. ne Hor neked those agreeing whith: to got In touch "With av Hab of supporters, the nble to par- aundo Victorin marchants to. do- lay thotr ‘Christinns docoration "Mya, MaeMinn “sald Wednos- the church at Melville for six years, and at Cabri for three and one-half years. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hesje have five children, Keith, 9, Joe, 7, Sylvia, 6, David, 4 and Crystal, 2. They have taken up residence at the Lutheran manse at 130 Fifth Avenue West. ~ Full TY programming Washington trying to stir up jn- terest in his plea that the rights of his Indian brethern are being ignored. He maintains the Ca- nadian government can have no scheduled. for today Station CFTK-TV was sched- reflector there and were receiv- uled to start full programming | ing “quite a good signal” from at 2 o’clock this afternoon, it was | Terrace. B.C: Briefs. RUNS AGAIN QUESNEL ) — Mayor A. V. Fraser will seek re-election in the December civic elections Alderman Ceal Tingley and Ar- nold Sweder, a meat packing operator, have filed papers for two aldermanic seats. STUDY BAN VICTORIA «) — Victoria Col- |eall from J. Fred Weber, man- lege students Wednesday agreed to: petition the provincial gov- ernment vw change the liquor laws to. bring tho minimum drinking age down to 18 from the present 21 years, TORCH FIRE KAMLOOPS () — An unidon- tified workman suffered arms burns late Wednesday when a drum of diesel fuel exploded into flames at the provincial de- partment of public works yard here. Officinls helleve the blaze was sot off by a woldor's torch, Damage waa not extensive. " st contained Mrs. day night that hor 315 names nftor: 12 hours.. —4 "you say,” said the mian- ager to the job’ sockor,. “that you ware wh your last pinge for 23 yonrs, Why did you leave?" “T was paroled." Ovorhenrd ata Indios! bridge anno: head off and nover miss it.” PPORPDIPEDIPDADPRPERELIDODEP POR OD learned at noon in a telephone At nooy, buckground music from Terrace was heard, with a aging director of Skeena Broad- | test signal, on local sets, and if casters at Terrace, © everything went ahead on “GOOD SIGNAL” schedule, programs would start Mr. Wober said that he hadiat 2 p.m. just received word from the| -vhe workmen were able to workers at Kwinitsa that they|again reach the summit this had completed aligning up the! morning to complete the work " . there, and will remain there ie iron out any difficulties or ao New flag bill WY, lk d/ “vy “talked out any adjusting if needed. re Y OTTAWA @ — Members © . e . e | Six drivers Parla shied away Wednes- t bb d f ro -year ; time mit for coving a distine- a e or e ‘illegal turn tive Canadian flag approved by Making an [legal left turn at the government, A private member's resolution by H. A. Olson (SC-Madicine the intersection of McBride Street and Third Avenue West between 12 and 1 p.m. last Wed- mothers campaign “Bho. could talk her > Hat) was “talked out’ when ‘nine. MPs took up the full hour nesdny, cost six city drivers $10 and costs each when they ap- ‘of. debate without putting the issue to a vote, Eight of the nine peared in police court here this morning, who spoke were in favor of ad- option of a flag, Magistrate E. T. Applewhaite handed ‘the fines to; Jean Guy Hamil, 1382 First Overlook; Wil- liam John McLean, 1904 Seal Cove circle; Robert Norman Au- gior, Rainbow. Cafe; ePter Jo- soph Toth, 410 Seventh Ave. Woat;. Ernest Albert Rompf, 1102 Bench Place; Arnold Lowis Christmas ‘Colitns snid-sho has another 385 names, “Wo cortainiy: ‘didn't oxpect|Thomson, 128 Ninth Avenue this much support,” said Mrs, Wost. MacMinn, a former socin) work-| Au pleaded guilty to the a ; Mrs, MacMtnn and her neigh- bor would Hko, to seco morechants: 1, Bogin thelr Christmas ud- vertiging and store decorations on Dec, 1 at the onrilest, 2, Rofrain from playing Chirist- mag carols in stores unti) Dee. charge, Also. in Police court today, Thomas Melvyn Pearson, char- ged with criminal nogiigence, Wos remandod until November 96, Ho pleaded not guilty to the count, Somo 7,000,000 visitors were registered at Ontario’s provin- cial parks In 1962, 4 10 por cent increas avor ING, 8. - 9, End the spectacular Mstunts" connected with the arrivals of stom Santas, title to land on which the Co- lumbia River dams might some day be built simply because the administration treaty with the BC. Indians. ‘parties in our case.” panies and the fishermen and make a report. However, a string of litigations has held up the commission’s dian fish- ing. DONALD FLEMING “. | dangerous” , work and no report has yet been ‘made. ... oo " Wednesday, both Liberal ‘and NDP members said in effect that the 60-year deal on the. West coast. should ve forgotten, and replaced with a permanent one that would apply on both east and west coasts. i However, the Liberals agreed to accept Mr. Fleming’s one- year addition to the moratorium - but not the NDP Frank How-~ ard (NDP - Skeena) persisted with his motion for a perman- ent exemption from the law. The motion went under, nine New Democrats standing alone against the rest of the House. never signed a Chief Wapanatak is not even a native-born Indian, but a de- scendant of Canadian ~- Trish PAARL, South. Africa (CP- stock, . 'Reuters) — Two white persons ‘I'l be leaving here for Ot-jand at least five Negroes were tawa in about 10 days to try tO} Killed today when 100 knife- interest the Canadian opposition ! wielding Negroes touched off a ibloody pre-dawn race riot in it ig true that I came this wine-making town 30 miles of Irish stock,” said the tall,/from Cape Town. angular plainsiman, “My father: One of the whites killea was a was a pionecr railroader who fed! y7-year-old girl schoolteacher the Cree Indians when they! who was dragged from her bed were hungry in these lean years! and beaten to death with tron and they more or less adopted | pars and sticks. The other was me. 1 was schooled at Victoria, | q 99-yen1-oid rugby player hack- B.c., and Wag appointed btreas-| oq to death with knives, urer and named Chief Wapana- tak of the Allied Tribes by the| SHOT TO DEATH Police said five Negroes were late Andy Paull, president of the North American Indian Brother. | shot to death after the Negroes surrounded Paarl police station POOPOLODIPLOV LTE ppeneeer at DeeeeDerees eee DID DOOLENG ALTE PI CLL ELES, “Yes, Canadian families get larger OTTAWA @ -— Canadian families have gradually been getting larger, except In Quebec, the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics reportea today, The Juno, 1961, census found 4,147,444 ‘families, an inereasa of 96.2. per cent since tho 1951 census. Newfoundland had the Invgest families — an avornge 4.7 pet~ sons — while Qntarlo and British Columbia wore at the other end of the seve with 8.6 persons per family, Quebee wis the only province with no change in family size during the 10 years, renvaining a an average-of 4.2 persons, + + oe + UN spurs disarmament committee UNITED NATIONS @ —- The United Nations General As- sembly Wednesday approved a Oannadlan-backed resolution calling on the Menation disarmament committee to moet with renewed determination to achieve its goal of multi- Internal disarmament, The committee resunies its sittings in Gonova Monday, 2 + n + + New Quebec lieutenant emerging? ; OTTAWA «) — Political pundits have picked as Prine ‘Minister Dinfenbaker’s right hand man in French Canada, Jonn-Jacques Bertrand, 46, former Union Nationale cabinet minister In Quobee, Informants soy he has accopted the offer of © cabinet post In tho Diefenbakor government, PAPPOPAIWN PP v e PIPPPOPPAROPR PRARARARAR Knife-wielding Negroes touch off riot, 7 killec and began stoning it and trying to break in. A police helicopter hovered over the town and policemen armed with sub-machine guns patrolled the streets while many townspeople also armed them- selves in the wake of violence, Federal election by June predicted MONTREAL — 0) Stanley Knowles, New Democratic Party member of Parliament for Win- nipeg North-Centre said Wed- nesday Might he expects Prime Minister Diefenbaker to call a federal election by next June. He said .“the superstitious nature” of Mr. Diefenbaker might mean an election by the end of March, “but If not then, then by Junc 9". WEATHER North coast region: maic warning issued, Rain tonight becoming showery Friday morning. Milder tonight. Winds light except north- westerly 15 to 20 In exposed — nroas of the Queen Ohar- lottes, becoming southens- terly 45 before midnight, shifting to southwesterly and decreasing to 30 Friday moming. Low tonight: ancl high tomorrow 42 and .45, Dally News Readings Temperature at noon wee OO Baromotor, rising wwe 20.38 TIDES Friday, November 23, 1062 (Pacific Standard Time) High uu... 11:05 = 10.7 foot 23:36 18,2 feb LOW see 04382 16 foot 17338 6,1 fcot ShareMe Uabete