a ; ; ri 3 ne Rar carn ae eemcenntmnreee ritees or 5 on Prince R VOL. 52, No, oe end ee Business, Classified 3203. Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Advertising 3201 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 ~ Kiwanis club launches ice arena fund drive Prince Rupert Kiwanis has decided to spearhead a drive to raise $20,600 towards the construction of an arena before 1967, the centennial year. 'The arena. would be suitable for most athletic . activities “mainly for ice skating and other purposes,” club officials pointed out. . They stressed the need for an arena in Prince Rupert espec- ially durng the winter-when in- _ clement . weather,. prevails. . ys: ‘The Kiwanis Arena Committee is composed’ of.'G:. R. Ford, chairman, Gerald. Sherman, Michael Kruger, Donald: Hawry- luk, William Prince, and E. D’ “Al” Manson. . The first phase of the Kiwan- is campaign to raise funds for the project will be a variety show to be held October 25, 26, Canneries set record Sanneries in British Columbia had canned ai record 1,179,369 standard cases of pink salmon by the middle of September ac- cording to data supplied by the Canndian Department of Fish- cries, . Pink salmon accounted for 67.6 per cent of the total British Columbia canned salmon pack of 1,744,839 cases on September 15. The pack alsa inclucted 289,- 972 cases af sockeye salmon, 149,- 782 cases of silver salmon, 107,- aid cases ui chum. salmon, and 17,776 vases of — miscellaneous species of salmon, Returns of sockeye salmon both in the Frase: and the Skeena River were reported light, and 27. Every Kiwanian will be participating whether in the show itself, backstage or on the door. Tickets are on sale from Kiwanis members now... It-was expressed at the mect- ing that if the city receives a ‘grant ‘from, ‘thé“Féderal “govern- ment for the Centennial cele- brations that some of it: would ‘be allocated towards the arena | building fund. - { 1 1 s MRS, EVELYN H, FRASER, a sister of county court judec J.T. Harvey of Prince Rupert, above, was found dead Mon- day of a shotgun wound in the neck. Mrs, Fraser, about 50, was found near Cluculaz Creck, She had been hunting wilh another person bub they had Fs patna amcor FOR FOURTH TIME , e 4 ‘ Wy, DON TANRIGIIT OTTAWA. O—"Taxation with- out representaiion’, shauted Liberal Loader Porrson Tuesday night over the din of a divided Commons, : But even this battle-cry vor- gion of the Liberals’ non-confi- donee motion failed to sway the Social Crectit camp. As promised, social Credit’ deliverad 25 vital vatos to the minority Consorva- Live government: — enough to Keep fb in power, defanting the Libaral hid 137 to 116, This Prime Minister Diefon- paker's administration survived iw fourth votlng test of tho new ORMES- DRUGS LTD, DIAL —_ ‘ t hecome separated, police sald, RE: Shakespearean baseball game to Variety Shew October 25, 26 and will. go towards building an ice toon Ewo-small boys-were East areas early yesterd eaped with minor injuries. Five-year-old’ Michael Rydde son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rydde of 305 Fifth West es- caped with only a bump on his head when he darted out from Third Avenue without water Prinee Ruperts Third Avenue between Fulton and McBride street was without water for five heurs teday as city works crews repaired a break in the eight- meh cast iron water man near the Besner Block. City Works Superintendent C, J. Gustafson said the 14-inch main break was detected during an carly morning inspection tess than two weeks ago, There were some 80 gallons of water lost per minute as a result. Crews began excavating a pertion of the street over a week ago and at the same time pre- pared new connections for the Besner Block. This morning workers reached the break, and began repairs which they hap- et to have completed by five vat nH “TS THIS A STEAL T SEE BEFORE ME”, third baseman Douglas Guyatt recites during a recent rehearsal while umpire Gerald Sherman calls “Doanladus Marius Wills’ Hawryluk safe in- a .be staged at the Kiwanis Kapers 27. Although the rehearsal may not be as polished, it is safe to say Stratford has never seen - anything quite as enthusiastic. for the show, says that the Kiwaniains have a number of enter- tain.ng features “cooked up” for Leonard Harrington, director the big show, proceeds of which arena in Prince Rupert. Two small children: collide with cars -in-collisi on/eith: niotor vey hicles in the Fifth Avenue West and Sixth Avenue ay afternoon but. both es- between two cars and collided with a vehicle driven by W. S. Bond of 741 Fifth Avenue West, at 1:05 p.m, yesterday. | Michael was admitted. to Prince Rupert General Hospital where he was under observation for 24 hours before being dis- charged. Four-year-old Steven Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans ;Schmidt of 1002 Sixth Avenue \East also apparently jumped out {from in between two parked cars and collided with a car driven by Alec Lees of Vancouver, The accident occurred right in front of the boy’s home at 12:25 p.m. Steven was taken to his doctor by the driver and treated for bruises and contusions. He was sent home immediately after treatment. Northwest News Desk 3206, Sports 3204, Social 3205 wad rad wa ca meen ge 0 i ZAR t. LERARY 45 peo 31/62 Cpe eee ER BN Oe LOC OO INS PRICE TEN CENTS ~ {scheduled for Candlestick Park ‘seventh game, if necessary, will jbe played at San Francisco Sat- will be heard beginning at 12:45 |jgame of the series, had struck _.[ hits for the first seven innings. a three-run homer in the e Tomorrow will be an off day for travel with the sixth garne t in San Francisco Friday. The urday. Broadcast of both games p.m. over CFPR, ' Sanford, a three-hit, 2-0 vic- tor over Terry in the second out nine and yielded only three A wild pitch and a passed ball each time coming with two out enabled the Yankees twice to tie the game. After fanning Terry to start the Yanks’ half of the eighth, Sanford was rapped for suc- cessive singles by Tony Kubek and Bobby Richardson. Tresh, 2 switch hitting rookie who hit 20 homers in his first big league season, bat- ted left-handed and hit the right-handed Sanford’s pitch for a home run into the lower right field stands. The wild pitch by Sanford in the fourth inning scored Tresh from third and the passed ball by catcher Tom Haller in the 174,000 pounds nks | Rookie Tresh beits |. three-run homer NEW YORK (AP)—Rookie Tom Tresh clouted a 5-3 victory over Jack Sanford and the San | ‘cisco Giants and a 3-2 edge ighth inning today to give _|right-hander Ralph Terry and the New York Yankees " rean- in the World Series. sixth. permitted Richardson to tie the scoré at 2-2. Jose Pagan, a spray hitter turned slugger, had paced the Giants to 1-0 and 2-1 leads. In the third he singled and. scored on Chuck Hiller’s double, In the fifth he blasted a homer into the lower left field stands for his seventh hit of the series. The Giants got their finaj run in the ninth on Willie McCovey’'s single and Haller’s double. Linescore: San Fran. New York Sanford, Miller (8) and Haller; Terry and Howard. W-Terry, L- Sanford. Tresh. CD exercise scheduled for October 24 mock mass evacuation which will involve the reception’ of 31,000 imaginary evacuees in-' to Prince Rupert Civil Defence | of halibut | Wren are gee “landed here Fiéet landings at the port of Prince Rupert for the week end- ing September 29 totalled 174,- 000 pounds of halibut and 26,000 pounds of black cod, it has been Staff Sergeant Andrew Calvert NCO of the Prince Rupert RCMP City detachment yesterday warned parents to keep their ghildren off the streets because of the possibility of fatal acei- dents, This morning Stiff Calvert said that there should be some system devised whereby little children may be transported safely to and from supervised playgrounds, i lo'clack this afternoon, survive nori-contidence vote 26(h Parliament, The fifth will come at 6:45 pm, PDT Thurs- day, the time preseribed = by House rules for the closing vote on the olght-day throne speech debata, H, A, Olson (8C-Medicino Hat) had indicated clearly onrly Tues- day that his group would vote as 0 blog. to keop the govern- mont in office. , :Mr, Olson anid ‘the Soclal Croditers believe that bringing onan olection. now—which thoy could have done by siding with tho Liborals and New Damocrats on the vote — would not be “the responsible thing at this time.” SEKKS FACTS | The June 18 olectlon had been fought Inv “factual vacuuny" as far as tho economy and tho ox- change altuntion were conecarn- od, Eis party now wanted to got tho facts it Inckod then, Porelng another! olection now would just mean another 60 or 70 days of yacuum- 80 the vote came In on prrly lites. ‘Vhoe Liberaly gad 08 lor thelr motion — with two mem- hers missing, The New Demo- erais give all their 18 But there were 112 Conservatives present ‘to vote Against It, and then came Lhe’ 25 Social Credit “nays” — five Quebee Social Crediters were not in thelr seats, The throne speech dehnato ro- motion to give the Commons’ the “gracious speech’ Governor-Goneral which Vanior the sossion, In thelr norn-contidenece mo- whieh have been Imposed by or sumes todny. Technically, it is a traditional humble thanks = for read at the Soptomber 27 opening of tlon, the Llberals sought to mmend the maln motion this wily! “wo respectfully submit to your excelloncy that the failure of your excellency'’s advisors to place before this House at tho onriiest opportunity a mensure Lo approve the collection of taxos der-inecouncll, ag opart of tho austerity program, denies to this Houses the excluslye jconstitue tional right to approve the impo- sition of additional taxation which Is tho foundation of our system of mont,” BOILS IT DOWN It was this long-winded 6f- word accusation that Mr, Pear- son boiled down to “taxation without ropresontation.” Justice Ministor Floming be- gan his dofence with tho flint ‘ty. program,” Lator, Finance Ministor Nowlan tried to take some of the steam out of the op- position arguments by proclalme- ing tersely that there ts no Sys- tom of “tight monoy” In Cannda, Tho actlon taken by the gov- ernment in imposing import surcharges and sharply redue- Ing tourist duty oxomptions on qoods brought home from abroad was "propor and legal’ My. Ploming said, Wo said the cabl- Not had authority in the Cure toms Tariff Act and the Finan- cin) Administration Act to ime pose Lhe surcharges, rosponsible governe |: statement: “Thore is no austere | reported by the Department of Fisheries. The halibut total was made up of 56,000 pounds of medium, 111,000 pounds of large and %,- 000 pounds of No. 2. Landings of spring salmon totalled 12,000 pounds compared with 10,000 pounds last week and 5,000 pounds for the same week a year ago. Directtroll landings priced as follows: large red spring 75 to 76 cents, medium 58 to 60 cents, small 37 cents, large white spring, 45 to 56 cents, and small, 30 cents per pound, Landings of coho totalled 26,- 000 pounds compared with 80,000 pounds last week. Other salmon Jandings included 27,000 pounds of pinks and 16,000 pounds cf chums. Dragger landings consisted of 61,000 pounds of sole, 3,000 pounds of grey cod, 2,000 pounds of ling cod and 38,000 pounds of minkfeed. Herring seiners de- livered 502 tons of herring dur- ing the week, Crab fishermen landed 39,000 pounds of crabs, Landings at Sleveston were: _|salmon, red spring, 5,200 pounds, white springs 1,150 pounds, coho, 157,00U pounds, chums, 22,- 500 pounds. Ling cod landings totalled 11,000 pounds and seine herring 9,847 pounds, At) Vancouver and = Victoria, landings of spring salmon to- talled 37,000 pounds compared with 106,000 pounds last week and. 44,000 pounds for tho samo week a your ago. Direct landings by trollers at Vancouver totalled 2,000 pounds ‘priced as follows, Inrge red spring, 84 conts, medium 65 to GO conts, small, 88 to 42 ‘conts, Jacks, 82 cents, large white spring 60 to 60 conts, medium :40 conta and small whito spring 80 to 82 conts per pound, Landings of coho totalled 01,- 000 pounds compared with 378,- ‘000 pounds Inst week and 110,000 pounds for the same week @ yenr ago. Troll prices for direct Jandings at Vancouver rangod from 44 to 40 conts por pound, LONDON (Reuters) — Siamese ‘twin girls born in a London ma- tornity hospital Monday night Jolnod at thornx and abdomon wore reported in “fair” condition after a cnesarinn delivery, eo ® special ambulance with po- ltee escort took tho twins to London's Charing Cross Hospi- bal danmediately after toirbh, Zone is salted for October 24. that the general public will no strous exercise. evacuation of the ally land in Prince Rupert and more than 12,000 will be re- ceived in Kitimat. Terrace, Smithers and Hous- ton will receive as many evacu- ees as transportation and the condition of the supposed evacu. ees will permit. This will in- volve all the emergency services throughout the zone, Mr. Hills said. Every type of communication will be used including telephone, telegraph, Department of High- ways teletype, Forest Service radio and the amateur radio network. ol whieh wil) be staged for three George E. Hills, provincial civil : «1 defence” zone co-ordinator, saia; ‘actually take part in the mon- Assumptions will include the Vancouver target area. with some entering the Prince Rupert zone by sea. More than 19,000 will theoretic- DIRECTOR OF KIWANIS KAPERS Leonard Harrington (loft) porehod on tho edge of the Civie Contra silage during yohonrsnl talks over sevipt ehanges with Edward Keon one of the stars of tho show. Kiwantins have beon busy for rounding up some good solid ontortainmont for the three shows t TOM 'TKESTE ... scores big hit | ‘could be like < | This was remarked by Staff ‘Sergeant Andrew Calvert, NCO ‘in charge of the Prince Rupert | RCMP detachment in an address ito members of the local Junior | Chamber of Comrnerce last i night. | Referring to the area as “Gaza Strip,” Staff Calvert said it has [been out of hand for many years land there was no reason “why /we can’t have it cleaned up.” ' “Tf citizens vrould ‘with potice i'made a better place to live in,’ the said, 4 jis due to t overlooked with. I don’t think we do.” port at all. often obstructed. records, Staff Calvert said Prince Rupert has had more police oh- struetions over a given period than anywhere clse he has ever been, | Policemen literally take their lives in their own hands when they enforce the law in the area, he said. “Lf it isn't a bunch of renegade Indians they put up with, it's a bunch of renegade whites. During a question period Staff Calvert was asked if an area such as the strip in question is ’ ® recont many weeks eventiigs, } 4 co-operate rather than work against them, the area could be “The reason the area is being |, public apathy,” he continued. “Persons have adopted the. feeling that it is something we have to bear When members of the RCMP go into the area to make an ar- rest they receive no public sup- In fact they are Com paring RALPH TERRY ... hurls 8-hitter Help from citizens” _ would assist police 001 010 001—3 8 2° If citizens assisted police the length of Third 000 101 03x—-5 6 0 Avenue West betiveen Fifth and Seventh Streets “it Sunday school] picnic” HR-SF Pagan, NY- place persons fear to tread.’ rather than a pnot a necessary evil that every icity must put up with. In reply he said that the area is quite unique, and he was sur- prised that it was as teeming as Jit was. for a city the size of Prince Rupert. At the meeting there was some discussion pertaining to police court. Consensus among Jaycee members was that the local bench could hand out more stiffer penalties than it does. Police trying to identity body of man Port Edward RCMP are at- tempting to identify a body of a man found Sunday by persons in the area of Bilmor settlement, west of Porpoise Harbor on che south side of Kaien Island. Police said this morning the body was about five foot, 10 in- ches and had black hair. The man was wearing a green- colored nylon jacket, a blte sweater, tan-colored trousers, jand slide-on type black oxfords, He had full plate false teeth and was wearing a wrist watch, {| It appeared that the body had been in the water for quite some time. Deputy Coroner Earl Gordon and a jury inspected the body at Ferguson's Funeral Home last night, A coroner's inquest hag been adjourned pending identiflca- tion of tne body. vo Members of the jury include; foreman Terry Blocka, Geralcd Derkatch, Donald Crowe, Morris Dean, Richard Bury and Wilfred Delloch, epee erate ar ene etntt tent ee Prince Rupert's Fire Depart- ment were called to extinguish a mattress flre in the Prince Rupert Hotel at 5:45 yesterday afternoon, The fire was report- ed as slight and only approxi- mitely $25 damage was reported. Prince Rupert has now vone 215 days without a fatal traffic accident and 535 days without a fire fatality. WEATHER Mostly cloudy with scatter~ ed showers Thursday. Con- tinuing cool, Winds south- erly 26 In exposed arens and southeasterly 15 elsewhere, Low tonight and high Thursday 42 and 52, Dally News Readings Toemporature ab noon ... 59 Baromotor, rising wow. 20,62 TIDES Thursday, October 1, 1062 (Paeifle Standard Time) High oo. 11:46 21.0 feat 23:60 21,7. feet LOW ween, 06:20 3.2 feet 17:84 4.1 feet a roa gn Sah : : Pe ae en ee ee ee ‘i A A 1 Wael PETC E NR Md a Magy 10-0 Make nae WlSap et 8 ee oS pegs at