IIE OREOE AUIS KDR a, cate ean cap LE 4! . . ye yA, Ty mye Le 4 ' ” . . we Prince Rupert Daily News ~~ Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacif ic Port — And Key to the Great Northwest News Desk 3204, Sports 3205, Social 3206 ussian boats ocal fishermen Pose major threat to main industry : saponins An ever-increasing number of Russian fishing!” ‘this is an increase of $693,664 vessels fishing the North and Northeast Pacific oo last June. During the firs. . . ve six months this year $1,316,456 Ocean are causing considerable worry to the fisher-;was spent compared with $528,- vhs : So apo fF rae ane Jo 532 in the same period in 1961. ( ? ae 3 . men of this area, it was learned today 2 in sete total of $44,000 was The City of Prince Rupert In- |r spent on housing in the month dustrial Development Commit-' ment Committee, nolifying Mr.'of June compared with $537,759 tee hus recognized that Russian, McLean of the problem, empha-,in June this year. Over the first 45 DEC 31/62 VOL. 52, No. 130 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 creasing number of false concern among Business. Classified 3203. Advertising 3201 PRICE TEN CENTS June permit value totals $780,194 Value of building permits issued during the month of June totalled $780,194, up sharply from last year’s June figure of $86,530, J. C. Ewart, building inspector, said today. From this total $549,444 is be- ing spent on residential build- ings, $4,050 on commercial build - ings, $1,200 on industrial build- ings, and $225,500 on institu- Cg. . ;@ ac Se ia & ante 1 ear § a wt Last month’s building permits included: DOT housing, 16 new dwelling units, $245,000; the DOT helicopter hangar, Seal Cove, $68,000; Seal Cove Proper- ties Limited, two apartment buildings on Borden Street, :24 units, $237,259; and the new Friendship House, estimated at $157,000. There were 45 new dwelling units included during June, mak - ing a total of 61 for the year to date. aN. fishing vessels working IN OT sized that Canada, jointly wilt ss months in 1962 $170,300 was near Canadian fishing arcas the United States, is spending ’ j poun § spent and $708,259 to date this its own year. to conserve and build! Permits collected by City Hall Pacific halibut stocks. | totalled $773.50. He said that one local worry could he a major threat to the much money regulating main ijocal industry and conse-" fishermen quently presented the problem: up the ; to J. Angus McLean, minister of | 1 - of halibut landed fisheries. fis that if halibut is “fished in-! Cj di Halibut fleet landings 2° Edwe T. al sec- | iscrimine my ly Prince Rupert totalled 1,301,000 dward T. Applewhaite, sec discriminately in the North | | man es pounds of halibut and 3,500 retary of the Industrial Deve!op-~-i Pacific, the stocks reaching ee cee _ _- i Pacific coast of North America a 8 e Union official pounds of black ced to week at age of 65 ending June 23. ; Total landings with exchange Norman Sterling Campbell, 65, were: chix, 92,000 pounds of Prince Rupert died yesterday i would dwindle and perhaps dis- | appear, He said the same thing; |may apply to salmon and other: prices ranged from 15 to 18 cents: ' ispecies. ‘at the Prince Rupert General| medium, 760,000 . Lops wrarneai ne C ¢ : , pounds, from 29 supports drive | Mr. McLean, expressing ©0' | Hospital. to 32 cents, large 381,000 pounds icern, said that his department | ’ ’ ’ : . : : He belonged to the Tsimpsean | : . was watching the situation:;oqge No. on AF and AM and from 33 to 36 cents; number two ‘closely and studying the means was a member of Branch 27 of of brotherhood .of any possible action tO Pre- ithe Royal Canadian Legion. The United Fishermen and Al- -yont any damage to fisheries de-| pe js survived by one relative, | 68,000 pounds from 23 to 31 cents: and black cod, 3,500 |pounds, large 16 and small eight. lied Workers’ Union general sec- retary Homer Stevens said today in Prince Rupert he “welcomed” statements of a delegation from ‘veloped on this side of the Paci- ; fic Ocean. | fa said that aecording to re- ‘ports his department has receiv- Trollers landed 41,000 pounds his brother Eldon Campbell of! ,¢ ; Prince Edward Island. Remains of red spring and tren. half wil] be forwarded to Prince Ed- ward Island for interment, Fri- the same week a year ago. fay the Native Brotherhood of B.c.:ed so far, the Soviet fishing day Prices for direct troll landings Bhs * bs ee. ; indicating that the Brotherhocd ‘fleets have limited their opera- Born in Darlington, Prince were as follows; large red spring ROAD COLLAPSE — Rampaging Decker Creek overflowed its needs financial support, strong ; tions to trawling for groundfish |pqward Island, Mr. Campbell 70 to 73 cents, medium reds 956 leadership, and a solid member-iand catching king crab in the ship drive. | Bering Sea. . ; The delegation, interviewed by! The department of fisheries came to Prince Rupert ma to 53 cents, small reds 40 to 41 years ago. per ny cents and white springs 35 to 45 ° cents per pound. banks recently and washed out a culvert and a section of High- way 16 about four miles west of Burns Lake. The waters took about 25 fect of the road and a two-mile detour around the areca had to be used. “ ~ proceeding — Staff photo by Phylis Bowman Ferry. terminal work — on schedule Devalued dollar means lower purchasers cost The Fisheries Association of British Columbia a report that Canada’s devalued dofra ‘will mean an increase of 10 per cent or more to com-' today denied |The Daily News was composed | of Rod Robinson, William McKay, | and James Gosnell. | ling isn’t- the-only - occupation and training in other fields ; vitally important to the welfare | 7 ETUPT TV PDIP TTS and. lthat education is “the key which | ,will unlock the doors to new ‘has apprehensions about Can- ' Aleutian chain, should Russian ‘Mr. Stevens agreed that fish-| is | Pl d i Landings of coho totalled 46,- eaas gui ty 000 pounds priced at 35 cents per Fancis Joseph McNabb, brought | pound. fleets move into that area, Mr.\|bzck from Edmonton to stand\| Grillnetters landed 71,000 pounds McLean said. . trial on three charges of pur-|of red spring, 14,000 pounds of “The government of Canada, | chasing " goods’ on false -pre- white-spring and 256,000 pounds jointly with the government of{tences pleaded guilty before;of sockeye. the United States, has author- Magistrate E. T. Applewhaite this| Two draggers ized a greatly increased expendi- | morning and was remanded for pounds of ture by the International Paci- |sentence until July ada’s halibut stocks south of the landed 90,000 sole at three and a vere the Work on the airport ferry ter- The breaking down of this| Dany returns. ~~ ‘\fields of endeavor.” ‘fic Halibut Commission for im McNabb comm Of pen ' minal at Fairview is proceeding|rock cliff just across the rail-| Kenneth Campbell, who is on the minimum price for sockeye| The three members of the Na-: meanare inves eee stocks me baught OF ee at oval clo. and 22 600 at ne Pa e Saat on schedule according to Skapti| way from the ferry terminal site/the association’s negotiating and chums by one cent per tive Brotherhood said that the trawling operations,” he added. thiers with worthless cheques. /4 t 9¢ ter a i cod at Grimolfson, in-charge of filling;has its own special interest:|committce, said the association ;pound.” |winning of the Federal vote pro- , ‘ : o 9 cents per pound. operations for Granby Construc-| Western Rotary Drillers, of Van-| had pointed out to the United, Mr. Campbell sald the mini- vides great new opportunilics | Crab fishermen landed 29.00) tion and Equipment Ltd. of!couver, are using ‘eqnipment|Fishermen and Allied Workers mum prices fishermen will vote for progress, and that the bro-. pounds of crabs at 11 cents per Prince Rupert, and Bedrock Con- tractors Ltd. of Vancouver. The fill is to be approximately 1,000 feet jong Bnd avernge 175 fect in width and will require about 100,000 cubic yards of ma- which includes a derrick mount- ed on ua heavy duty truck. \ A six-inch rotary drill, pow-' ered by a diesel engine, bores into the rock. As the drill sinks downward = additional terial, Rock for this fill is avail- able from outcroppings imme- diately to the east of the Cana- dian National Railway line. Crews and equipment are moving from 1,500 to 2,000 cuble yards a-dny. ‘ Rupert takes final game are added. be 60 fect deep. When these are packed for most of their depth with explosives a much greater | amount of rock will be broken up than was possible with the: small and comparatively short. drills formerly used, The powder being used in the blasting operation is trade named “Amex” and is a first game Tuesday might 0-8 but sections of canned salmon slow burning Prices paid Union that dollar devaluation | will only affect the part of the pack which is sold in export markets. “The great, bulk of export sales are made in ‘anadian funds,” Mr. Campbell In this instance the holes will said, “There is therefore no auto- matic increase In returns to the seller, but rather a decrease in the cost of the purchaser in terms of his own money.” Mr. Campbell said that salmon fishormen “last year had a full] genson,” “Because of this and the good | for their fish, they | jover other canned on tomorrow are: 33 cents a pound for sockeye, 22 cents a pound for coho, 11 cents a pound for pinks and 10 cents a pound ' fer chums. “Past experience has shown that the minimum prices in the price agreement are not neces- sarily the final prices paid. Often higher prices have been paid for the fish.” He said the association had told the union that the five per cent British Commonwealth pref- erenee “whieh we now enjoy salmon pro- ducers on sales lo Britain, may he lost when Britain joins the number of Natives over the past’ therhood's ultimate aim should: be to sign up every Indian in: B.C. “Our union's primary aim is | collective bargaining on behal | of fishermen and allied workers. | We have long recognized the fact: that only by speaking with one; united voice is it possible to ob-. tain decent wages, prices and ; conditions for our membership. ; We can therefore appreciate the: desire of Lhe Native Brotherhood | to speak with one powerful voice - for the Natives of B.C.,” said Mr, Stevens. “Our union has enrolled a large: Me destruction costs rose sharp- pound. Carpenters taking strike vote Members of Prince Rupert Local 1735 of the Carpenters and Joiners of America Union today cast ballots by mail to the Van- couver headquarters in joining with other locals throughout the province to determine whether or not to strike. Fires on upward trend throughout province A moderate forest fire hazard was responsible for several of the throughout British Columbia has: new fires. kept forest fire destruction down; The Prince Rupert area al- from last year's figures but there |though experiencing a low fire was an upward trend in new |huazard has experienced 69 fires outbreaks last week, B.C. Forest | this year. service officers said today. Seven fires in this area lash B.C. forest fire statistics show | week were estimated to cost $11,- that, last week's score of 901 fires [500 compared with 61 fires for ig the highest so far this year, | the corresponding date last year with an estimated cost of $5,700. Vancouver, Prince George, ly from $39,000 to $63,000 bul prosentative suid that carpenters explosive which Is fed into the | received the third largest. landed |Gommon Market and this would|15 years, More are joining vs | SUH nowhere hear the $342,650 | Kamloops and Nelson all have be rte oe nol expected to : : holes in loose form, ‘The cost, of , value for salmon on record, flave the effect, of harming ourjevery yaer. We have always spent by this time last year, haa halt ius many forest fres ‘on tean bers ‘te va days. in )-da series “Amex” ts much lower than cone) The Fisheries Association of competitive position in that im-|practised raclal equality and? Officials said that the sudden this year as last year, 195 oats an hour wi ae in ME ce a y ’ ventional powder and because of 1.C. in negotiations this year, portant British marke.” have bitterly opposed sepropis Swan from. cool unseasonable There is no definite weather “" any ol Was crease, ue a . - . ne * , “rt da ali \ - roy Apartheid.” | weather Lo normal summer cone pattern indicated by forecasts and contractors are only offer- “Prince Rupert all-stars closed {its slow burning action Is much has offered to pay the same IL is Important to ai in the) ton or any form of ‘Apartheid ' smed for the|for the coming week. It ean. |ing 15 cents, broken down to at the 1962 International hase- less dangerous froma standpoint minimuns prices as last year for industry that every fish which | Stevens continued, “We will con. | ditions can be blamed for bhe | tol he we 0 Mg c 7 twas aun ie and meht ve orn lwo ball series at Kelehikan on a af handling. ipinks and coho and to increase |b is Tegel to eateh, be taken Unis | tinue organizing the Indians, he quick change in hazard rating, ww eC an lon ' nn oe iar year period : av winning noble lash night by Ne cp guse am ee vunteytecammunntivuneenti ete cee eee tee ~~ fyear” added. |General electrical storm activity pwill remain mocerare 1 s week. the just contract expired this downing Ketchikan all-stits 6-4, ° ® ® eee ee ~~ ree meer Ng i asin ans owt . ‘ spring. " ° The Rupert club had won ihe ommittee rejects * soit A lecal carpenters union re: Jost. yesterday nfLornoean's game to Ketchikan 9-6. Th the afternoon game day, John Lambie started and was relieved by Jonn Olsen after three innings. William Sundberg stepped in for Olsen after vane other three Innings mid finished ot ihe gaine, yestor- | ware Inerense award by the con- ed by the negotiating commilter of the United) Fishermen and A three and a half per eent! aiation board has heen reject-_ wage recommendation The onepotlating — comimithes Nisa pointed oul that fhe con. cHiation beard does nat propane any change dn days off eondl- tions whieh mens tastend ol Ma, are now gelting $2.02 cents an hour, An agreement for three yours has been signed with Isborers, They are now receiving $2.17 an hour, will receive a raise of 10 eonts an hour next year, and will receive another ten cents an hour the following yerr. eee ee Allied Workers’ Union, repre- | Rotting vl days off oat home a. Bandits killed | senting 660 tendermen, Hort Lendermen would stil hive Prince Rupert has now MONTREAL @ --- Two anapect- The imanimons recommenda: {to take five days off per month ed bank bandits died in a hall of poles billets Tuasdiy fallow- ine the looting of no onorth-and Bink of Montreal branch, Pollee Identified the vielims, who died inn gunfight ino the hamlet of Greenwich = Village nent Terrebonne, 18 miles north (don to the union mombership ts that they vote to reject the board report submitted by ehalr- man Cyril White and Paul Paine, company represontative. “Cont-of-Hving Increases since 1900 have wiped out the three and na half per cont inerease. Hiven the full wage domand of $6 por month will be wiped out ab any point or fishin station up const, and ‘it does nol pro- vide for the standard dny otf for each day worked systeny ip Dienble ta all othor WC, mur ine groups.” “Pandernieny Ere fed wp wilh the sub-standard conditions mud short-term employment, Phe compnntes are chiselling on wel- one 118 days without a fatal traffic accident and 4389 days without a fire fatality. WEATHER . wh Vy. cust ot Montrent, ta Daly Por-l hy the dollar devaluation,” Un-| fare fund payments, unemploy- Mostly sunny Friday. Little rent, 2, un ex-convict, and}ion secretary Homer Stevens} ment insurance slamps nnd slia- chonge in temporature. Jean daeques Cournoyer, 36, Ajatatod, tutory holidays,” i Press release \ Winds northerly 15. Low to- plumber. "tr we had foracnst the do-} stated, maht and high Priday 4 valuntion and tho austerity pro- The companies ennnot plend nd 60, a gram our tondermen would have] inability fo pay ance labor coxls Dally Nows Readlngs | askod for $80," he anid. for tondormen dropped from 1) ETI cure 2 tt Yompornture at noon... 70 Tho board report proposes tof por cent of the market. value ot Fe a ce nanenne al Tito ik A ea nett ET oe po : vo. a Barometor, steady aoe 200 remove one man off ench of six] salmon to only 1.8 percent i) CTE PRINCE RUPERT SWIM CUED ta $1,000 short fora tour of Dunford, Richard Johnson, ‘Terry Sturt, Juckle Payne, Bobbie ‘ DRUGS LTD voukola equipped with refrigerant: [the prust five yours," tl stated.) Nortiwartorn United States and 1G, awim meets hegimaing on Payne, Champ Kokoruds, David McDonald, Chris Balbry, TIDES ° od son water tanks, Mr. Stevens} rendermen will vote during | duly & and retiring home on July 80, Twenty six of Prince Stephen Koughan, Ann Chornott, Brenda Simonds, Sharon aud, Tt niko worsens stAtitory tine noxt 10-day period at vane | Rupert's top vay immers were ehoson to yoprogent the edly inthe — pjeree, Carol Witvgorald, and Gordon Boy. In the back row loft Wriday, July 6, 1062 DIAL holiday pay eonditions, and couver Leverton Rivers nnd vations competitions, To raise funds, the lub will be holddg @ to right Mr, Ciichriat, Marion Barbour, Grant Tolkestad, Rohort (Pacitle Standard Timed makes no provision for the -]- roe ' tae day, and a bate aie at Gordon-Anderson, this coming Sate . Lind Hurt . Wigh oo... 03:51 10.3 fect 2, 5 hour day and at present ton- amithsa Inlets, Namu, Klemtty | urday. Ronald Ciehriat, the club's coneh, anid it would cost Simmonds, Shaun Lindsay, Ian Koltart, Coll Vlotin, Lance 18:48 «IN feel devmon have no control of hours} and Butedalo, Prinee Rupert will} approximately $160 to xond one gwimmor on the tour. Tho 26 Tusoy, John Murray, Susan McDonald, and Darlone Bil, LOW cece 10:22 40 foot — jib all, he added, have a vole (oMmorrow. choxon to go pletured ubove lett to rah, daseph Miivgeruld, Vila - Stutl photo by Ozale Zhitnew ; 29:30 10 feet.