- ~ PROVINCIAL LIBRARY rt Datla News" =" ST Le ERT ER OETA ‘Prince Rug . . Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest ‘ Business, Classified 3203. Advertising 3201 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.j FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1962 Proposed C may force 3 Workers urge city to oppose change Thirty men working between Prince Rupert and Prince George may be seeking work elsewhere as a result of the Canadian National Railways proposed reduction in train service. | oe ee The proposed reduction, effec- can average between 50 and 60 tive October 28, would reduce mph. ey | ithe passenger service from six CNR employees hope the city 'days a week to three days a week, Or the Chamber of Commerce Both Prince Rupert and Prince oppose the proposed change and IGeorge would be served by a urge high railway officials to re- vas . : consider the plan. ‘railiner serv its. . er service of two units The new service would leave City Counci] had suggested the prince George each Tuesday railiner service could maintain -~hursday and Saturday morn- be daily run between the two ing at 7:30 and arrive at Prince | president of CNR's Mountain Re- wastward, it will leave Prince | gion from Edmonton, said that Rupert at 8:30 a.m. Monday, ‘the number of passengers has wednesday and Friday, arriving | been steadily decreasing for some at Prince George at 7:30 p.m. the ; time and “it is necessary taat same day. , some action be taken to reduce At the present time the pas- jour losses.” senger train leaves Prince Ru-t | But the general feeling among pert every day except Sunday. |CNR employees is that a daily and arrives in Prince Rupert ev- | railiner service, if given a fair ery day except Monday. | VOL. 52, No. 171 Road slogan “myth: says tourist The slogen “Alaska—by way of Highway 16” is a “social myth,” according to a very irate tourist, Da- vid H. Tait of Melbourne Beach, Florida, who is stranded ir, Prince Rupert with his car and trailer. Mr. Tait could not get his gear and vehicles aboard the Cana- dian National Steamship “Prince George” this morning and he could get no guarantec that he could get it aboard the Cana- dian Pacific “Princess Louise” tomorrow morning. _ With his wife and one-year old son, Iver Sinclair, Mr. Taié is on his way north to Wrangell, Alaska, where he is due to start teaching al a high school next week. He said he was told by the travel agencies and tourist bureaus in Florida, that he could get to Alaska by three different routes: direct by Alaska Steam- ships from Seattle, by the road north from Prince George, or by ferry from Prince Rupert. They were assured that the ferry sys- tem was scheduled to start op- erations on Labor Day or a few days after “for sure.” Mr. Tait said that it had cost him at least $250 to come up| : ‘the highway which he said was|; ~. News Desk 2206, Sports 3204, Social 3205 PRICE TEN CENTS 2 EOE EME te try, would eventually show 4° profit and would certainly ve- 4 4 i $ ‘ ‘duce the number of men forced ’ © usaseittett ‘out of work. : a mon i 1 ! bis, “atrocious” In spots and “utter- | 2:2%j Bae cose aad WE EE: i iprepiill, ly impossible” in others, and he| prince HOME FROM HOLIDAYS . . . Thumb-sucking Prince | If Mr. Graham's plan goes into hated the idea of back-tracking | andrew waves to crowds as he returns to Buckingham Palace, effect, it will mean about 30 men e over the road to Prince George| ,ondon. The 2'%-year-old Prince had spent a brief holiday re- ‘will have to seek employment: > or Seattle. cently at Sandringham with other members of the Royal fam- elsewhere within the company : all | Mngs WANTS BARGE ily. (CP Photo) | where their seniority allows them | He said he would “sweat it ems sss to work. By out” until the Louise leaves to- e ' Specifically, senior employees | decrease | morrow and if they were left CCla ass ; will have to “bump” out junior’ Ae 4 2 y _ men. ‘| Landings of spring salmon to- | behind again, he would have _to make some new plans. He : A reliable source said the re-:,, , : a said he even tried to charter a ‘ duction will mean that some em-_| talled 20,000 pounds in Prince: barge to Ketchikan, and would take “pot luck” from there to ‘get farther north, but could not -even get a‘ barge; or ‘a large boat. ¢ The couple said the only com- pensation to the whole deal was|pert Senior High School at 9 a.m. Tuesday, with the ee oe est majority of aa upes : m : ewer eer WOrke rs, etween Princ : = onmate ang a vane toast) See eatin Roosevelt Park campsite, which June graduates in attendance, ib was reported today and Prince corre hope the pro- spring 55 to 60 cents, and small! has cost $1,000,000,000 in 12 years of construction and is not paved entirely yet. they said, compared as favor- . - : ; 42-43 cents. Large white springs, LET ERIS TUTTI ably or better than any they had|by L. G. Truscott, school principal. poser reduction doesn’t come sold: from 45 to 50 cents and’ stayed at anywhere in their tra-| Mr. Truscott said that the 53° oo | . “vi small white spring from 30 to 35! vels. Up there, there was water, members of the graduating class na Ritchie, Eva Rydde, Donald The. present service calls for ‘cents a pound. } a marvellous view, and other had been invited especially to Scott, John Scuby, Tove Selfjord,' two & x-men crews of an engl: | Landings of coho were up, toe | ; . inclair, meer, fireman, baggageman, “ LIKE WEST COAST ta he wraduates a Seibert ane Te no MGwendolyn brakeman, conductor ‘and flag. talling 467,000 pounds compared | ¢ Dy ys DS { : ‘Donna Thompson, Gwendolyn) He said that they had chosen Anderson, Lawrence Atchison, Watren, Wayne Watmouch. Iain: man. ,with 379,000 pounds last week. e paver ana HAE muah 972400 pounds tas woe expected to be comp eted this year the Prince Rupert route as his Kristen Berg, Edith Brown, Bev- White, Violet. Wilson, Jeannette! The proposed service would. " “ ' ¥~ -yvamat . Zuch and Udo| call for one three-man crew cents a pound. ' Uperading of 100 miles of rail- upgrading program which start-| Mr. Doge ointed out that wife had never seen the west | erly Cars Patricia Gaown oa noto, Albin 2u ‘of an engineer, conductor and a| Other salmon lanainss includ- way between Prince George and ed about five eats ago. mainline track weight is 114 coast of Canada. In all their ene Denluck, Nancy — Hard. — | combination baggageman . flag-,ed 30,000 pounds of sockeye, 3.- Prince Rupert to secondary line’ The 100-pound track will re- pounds per foot. travels, they had decided that | Robin Halliwell, Thomas can. man. 267,000 pounds of pinks and 781,- standards is expected to be com- place former 80-pound weight One of the reasons for the they liked the west coast of Ing, Jean Haupt, Marilyh Tonn- W man dies If the proposed changes 99/000 pounds ot chums. | pleted this year. ‘track, and will allow for speeds prowram was the expansion ot North America best and they sor ood. sant Beveny ome |through it could mean a loss of| Dragger landings consisted of, regignal railway construction Of 10 miles per hour more, and the tumber industry alony the aceeplod tne oneal. and seneon Large Neil Lindseth, Hilda Lip- q f 23 | jobs 1 ole phe Cea veraphe ene 28,000 ; pounds of sole, 6.000 gang will arrive in this area aso greater comfort. line, down ‘there ‘ ' nett, Barbara McGruther, Wan- at age Oo \ ners tor ae a otters Monae Pounds a Brey ot and 3,000 sometimes {n October and will COPD CCE OEEE OLE OER OEPORDLOLLES | They family } t returned da Mclean, Clive McLeod, Gwen- ari Phillips, 23,' Fee, ye een crew, mitil- pounds of Ting coe. lay 17 miles of 100-pound track | . rey family has just returned © * NtoMealeins spin ay (Marion Dorothy Phillips, 23,.men on the dining crew, mit Crab landings totalled 13,000 between Terrace and Prince Rue, No paca Per from Toquepala, Peru, where dolyn McMeckin, Marcia Mah, of the Fraser house died in hos-! man, news agents and two ¢x- is 4 . vaiareetteae eal Mr, Talt spent a two year stint. Nora Mah, Pat Maihara, Pricilla: pital Monday. | pressmen, pow ae ” ane annie Merrill’ ible. as teacher-administrator as as- Maki, Donald Martin, Eugene} peath was sald to be due to | There will be no need for a The canned salmon pack | ba- ap sai Oday. Monda | Puture development of thie sistant director of the staff’ Maskulak, Beverley May, David natural canses. 'dining car service as the tram | balled 1,505,152 4x-pound cases: The i miles will complete the y line, fe sid, would possibly be mo The Daily News will net pub- jhe having of new ballast on eet lish Monday as the staff joins Grin portions of the line, and the personnel of banks, provincial sealing of mountains where ‘Rupert port this week compared | ployees may have to go back to istri ith 32,000 pounds last week : the district they were at before. wi , : : set for studen ts - 5 ,coming to Prince ‘Rupert., Some, and 14,00 pounds for the same ‘Socal workers ofiginated’ from. Week & year Sho. ee eee ee ee reek a : oe NS Se ae ‘A Special assembly will be held at the Prince Ru- istri . Direct troll’ landings were, .-\AUM ee a ane P y the Saskatchewan district. “priced as follows: large red’ OROSS-COUNTRY LINK—Prime Minister Diet nbaki® will official} t springs 76-78 cents, medium | Highway Sept. 3 in a ceremony in Rogers Pass near this scene high in the Rockies. The road (CP Photo) _ a y open the Trans-Canada e wuss Upgrading of 100 miles of railway But Mr. Daee also pointed aw that a general increase in the freight business was also respol- aro rj spt os mases athe school there. He has spent the| Mio, Bruce Mitchell, Helen Miss Phillips was born inj will stop in Smithers for a food compare yO eee ee sir summer at the Florida State! Moore, Shokl Nakanishi, Allan paust, Alberta, She is survived ; break. weekly inerease Was 149 382 cases. | Two killed University at Talahasee where | Nelson, Patricia Parfonik, Myr-jpy her mother Mrs. Dorothy; A_raitiner service will mean Fee Oe he studied radiation blology on na Parkvold, Dianna Pierce, Blanehford of Faust, and her!abouban t-hour trip to Prince — ~~ ' HEDMONTON @ - - Police to- | and. federal government of- hides have been frequent. anatomic energy commission John Reid. Marie Ridsdale, Don- | grandmother Mrs. Inily War-|George Including the stop for) Rail d ik ‘day were questioning a 28-year- fices, stores aud businesses in ; nN” a . : e rahe o. s ’ "4 a a » ‘ i ety * ab yt any ara "OS, NE as ” oe ‘ hy ; “yy ‘ scholarship including classes at 77 ae “os ner of Prince Rupert. ‘food. ailroagd on strike old man in connection with the, observing the Gabor Diy holi- VANCOUVER ‘f oA pretty Oakridge. Before that, both he .° Funeral arrangements are! A normal passenger train av- cHioane - Seen ear yg deals of two women who were. day. Publication wilh resume dre Wht ne - rh 7 Od and his wife worked on the sending. Ferguson's Funeral erages between 40 and 50 miles/ers' strike today shut down the, strangled here Thursday night. - Tuesdiy. Hdress; he Taede Hetsell, NeGa’ LVI. e ence } t B 6 vont Miss Pavifie National luahibitiorn Bomare Missile at Cape Canav- eral as training directors, and at 1 Wyoming university. Mr, Tait is a member of the: e operation American poe Ralanons ‘Ne d I | soeintion and the Amertenn As] QQIQYS Plane ;per hour hu . 0H 2 toa railiner third-largest U.S. railroad, . Names of the vietims were not Postmaster Fo 1. Kelly said . ay, ; —— revealed by police, bul they were. that all Past Olfier wickets Wednesday night, believed to be a mother and her except. that for money orders, | The crown wis placed’ on thie married daughter. Wil he open from FO aim, to head ot Dune Ravidson, 1 why They were killed in their) ean Monday, There will be tne ae eid he altered frame home ino the sparsely letter carrier service hat diy. and omecdernived the radiate Home is in charge. i] itt ticles ft howd 7 een outskirts! At of the city's Chree hanks cree pown che wore She wou and has written articles tov of the city, The slayings appar- will remain closed anil Ties g eather Uri . . 4 ' . Wa. dr services an eae un ' . . ‘EOOG and other prides. trailer magazines, on — traller ouL a Ey etal as ently occurred about #215 pan. | day and will nob open Satur- — travels and boples. n result fo HOperntion Skyshield" Wrst reports said the two won-) diy. vy on —————— CHANGES NEEDED was announced by the local Ca- en had been shot, bub police phe Prince Rupert Matihut | Prince Rupert has now later said they had been stran- pyehang ; ’ vo sem ‘ehange Will mot he apen . 17 pares URE . gled, They had lived in the home: Manday ' Sp eet Wi days without a two months. lereew rc eo Oe POOOTeT Ones see rased | { ‘atad tt “ailfie aeaident In his well-equipped trailer,| nadian Pacific Airlines office. he has skiand aequa ling equip-| Skyshtold ts a joint United ment. “We were going to settle] Sintes - Canadian Civil Defence down ab Wrangell and onjoy|oporation and will last from noon life,” ho sald, "That Js, if we] to § pan, local time Sunday, | . and 1) days without a ever pet there” He sud that the high school band ab Wrangell mot all the tourist bonts and played while they dockud. “T am sure golng to change a lot of things nnd write n Jot of articles about all this.” he sald, “so that other Amorieans will not come up all this way and bo stranded here like we are, Not only da thts delny costing wa monoy, it may cont me my job if 5 ennnot pet to Wrangell by the time school ORMES DRUGS LTD. 7 OPA flight 7 has been cancel- lod, Two fHehts 6-6 and & will be tho only two fights operating, Wight §-6 will depart from Vancouver at 6 pm. will arrive in Prince Rupert 845 pam. and will lonve Prince Rupert at 0.16 pm, DO - 4 flight 8 starting at Prince George will leave Prince George at 6446 pam, will arrive at Amithers G55 pam, It will lonve Bmithers at 7:08 p.m. and wil} arrive at Terrnee TAN pam, It will leave Toarrace at 8 pn, and arrive ab Prines Rupert at 8:40 pam, Th will lonve Ruport N pm. and will arrive in’ Van- couver ab 1320 pm. women hereres News Briefs GALT LAKE CUry An earthquake shook northern Utah early today causing considerable danse to buildings nnd homes In the dish Crehe Valley about d miies north of here. There were no reports of inyures. CY te of 4 WASHINGVION (President Kennedy today miaumned Ute dersecretary of Labor Willard Wirtz to streeed Arthur Jy Goldberg as labor seeretary, Whose appolniment as tt SuUpremnd Court Justice wis announced Wednesdiy, he + + ALCHERS n--Alperia's eapital awaited a show of fores Lodiy and possibly tinlting as troops bucking Deputy Pre- nier Ahmed Ben Bella's quest for power advanced front w She ern Alperta. fe \ fe fe he NEW YORK Two stspeebed: eases of smtp whieh cnused a quarantine of 200 persons abl tdlewild Internatzonat Airport onvly today were diagnosed later as “most likely” | fire Patelity. | men arenes gare smn ne ratewermi ATR ee Come re meus germ Ms WEATHER Cloudy periods Saturday Mstensive for aver thre ses oveasonully onraving oon shore, Oeaasional lighb rain or drlazie ing the nortbern part. Hittle change ta tem - perative, Winds ight oc- Cratoruuly reaching north- west PO in exposed reas, Low foniehh and hiph Baturday Hood be Daily News Readings Tomperature veh mean Wt Barometer, falliog $0.00 TIDES Halibut landed mn si en chicken pox, Satursdiy, Beplember t, 1064 DIAL Halibut. Moot Inndings totalled PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH 27 of tho Royal Canadian Legion prosonted a $600 chaque towards + + w " Paettle Standard Time) 972,000 pounds in Prince Rupert} the Sonor Citivens’ Building fund, Pictured at loft J, 2. Mccorkindale representing: the Loglon CENEVA Wh The United States proposed today thule tha ph oo. (wtsg Wd feet this week, There was also a total) ta seen making the presontation to J, O, Goorgeson o fhe senlor Cltivon Housing Soclety. The three nuclear powers continue meeling during the tall recess V4 G4 1077 tect 2 of 2,000 pounds of blnek cod money wis ratwed ly Tpglon menrbors through different projects, of the disarmument talks fo try to work oul an agreement Low ou... O8sdh $6 feat landed, (Stati pholo by Ozzie Zbitnow) banning uttelear tests by the end of this year, 1.00 5.9 feel