“VOL. 52, No, 233 SPECIAL TV EDITION | an tte ofa er vow errs 1 . ' ‘ concerned | oe > aS Sua . wis Q yt ae a Kup Passengers huddle corer? FO FROG EOF RT RR ver halibut " as < fh 5 PM, ORE TT AA TETAS TF PROVINCIAL LIERARY ession’: PRINCE RUPERT, B.C:; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 me nk ‘ ey ‘in ferry saloons | Daily New: Published .at: Canada's Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest Business, Classified :3203. :. Advertising ‘3201: News Desk 3206, Sports SPECIAL TV EDITION 3204, Social 3205 ~~ PRICE TEN CENTS Resigning post pe | ) in federal govt for nine hours riding out storm | 1g: OTTAWA C= bet fom the next government of British Columbia.” With those words Works Minister Davie Fui- ton announced Thursday night he is ready, if B:C. Conservatives want him, to accept leader- ship of the party in B.C. “wholeheartedly and without reservation.” mK me The 46-year-old lawyer told a press conference that if elected B.C. leader at the Jan. 24-26 Vancouver convention he will resign his $27,000-a-year cabinet post and consult his constitu- escaped chickens cackled in the car deck, 30 passéngers huddled in} the saloons of a’ government jferry’ for nine hours Thursday as it rode out a storm with winds up to 70 miles an hour. ‘Mountainous seas that forced cancellation of most of the ferry service ‘between the British Co- lumbia lower . mainiand.: and Vancouver Island. crashed.: over the vessel. . Meanwhile, .the storm — de- scribed as unusual by the wea- ther office because it had every- of power shortages . through the night to correct CAUSES HAVOC to Hundreds of power outages. ‘B.C. Hydro and Power Auth-} “A section of Vancouver Har-, ority officials said the’ damage ‘bor was sealed off to marine | caused to power lines was second” traffic when a _ power line only to the havoc. caused . by stretching across the harbor | Typhoon Freida last month. ‘broke, — | ir Japanese halibut entry & ren ¢ a apeta 3 age Si ae re 88TH BIRTHDAY was cele- ¢ we poens ae. were ‘Piaf-studded. programs. Hiousands of ardent TV fans.. ne > TORONTO (CP) —— The "played in Vancouver, it wos learned. authoritatively to- ‘day. The-game'was last played in Vancouver in 1960. «Hamilton is: making bid to get: the 1964°gome.” >” "ay Meanwhile fog which has ‘engulfed Toronto for the bers; scheduled "to" _ expected to clear, until - it to be worse: Saturday: Yule mail deadlines — fear, postmaster says ~Mailing deadlines have been dnriounced by J. T. Kelly, post- master. - ‘ They are: December :8 for points in the United States and distant parts of Canada, such as Newfoundland and the Mari- town December 13 for out-of- own points in Canada; and De- eember 17 for local delivery. ‘ December 8 is the deadlinc date for overseas airmail, letters "Necessities first” says candidate Aldermanic candidate Alan Hartwig sald today “the necessi- les..will come first” and “new efforts will be made to provide fidre housing and industry in Prince Rupert” should he be suc- eegsful at tho polls next Thurs- day. . os mebThere are many areas where the clty could spond consider- hla sums of monoy for Improvo- yenls, but we have to live within tho tax monies. available." "$70. said that Inoview of this the more important items ‘such “sidewalks and. streats must rave priority.” oe “wphese nro the! basic types of Qeclsions council should make as well as sponding considerable bona searching oul and: devel oping new. ways of attracting f tn! housing and new Indus- Nyal! SS mH). Harwwig will be trying for onearof. thren ‘sents open, **Wive candicdatos. running are: Norton Youngs, Harry Schol- ton, A, Donnld Ritchte, Gordon Carlson and Hartwig, feat! & ORMES » DRUGS LTD, ayy dregs te Vedwal foa Hteve ’ phe they ISION is contained in. this issue of The \ thing in one punch — brought has Indians worried Members of the Native Bro- brated quietly by Sir Winston ency association on whether to give up the Kamloops seat in 5 “Daily ‘News, with “a. special information-packed supplement.on | CFTK-TV and its full’ week’, _programs.. Here pretty Alanna | ‘Hutchinson, 937 Ambrose Ave., Alanna ‘is VANCOUVER GETS ‘63 GREY CUP, =". | FOG MAY HAMPER GAME (323i last two: mornings could interfere with “tomorrow’s: game.” between>Horiititon = Tiger-Cats-and:. Winnipeg Blue. starttct 1 pim. EST. The fog wasn't | oon-todoy:and officials expect five inches of snow. to parts of the Vancouver area,. knocked BU | : MC {out power, lines, caused rush- among - Prince. Rupert’s | hour traffic chaos, endangered pl noes —, Staff hPoto | another large ship, caused a tug PIC CLE IEEE LY OIG ES wrerserrrrr to sink and almost made 50 pas- a trip to warmer looks at pictures of some: of | ‘Before it passed.on into the on the way, two men had died lof heart attacks. =. Meanwhile, about 1,000 school |New bea con for Bonilla ‘Another link, will :be: added to the chain of low, frequency. mar- ine navigation radio aids serving ships on B.C.'’s coast when the Department of Transport com- pletes construction of a marine radio beacon station on. Bonilla ‘Island carly in 1963. The new vvacon will provide additional assistance to vessels travelling to and from Kitimat, Prince Rupert and other north- ern ports. Bonilla Island, where a light- house has been established for several years, is located on the eastern side of Hecate Strait, approximately 60 miles south of Prince Rupert and 50 miles east of Sansplt. The new facility, stalled by the department's telecommunications and Elect- ronics branch, at a cost of $10,- 000, will be operated by the 1963 Grey Cup game will be om-_ ogee tte Pb and parcels for: continental Eur- ope; December 13 for Great Bri- tain and December 6 for trans- Pacific airmail letters and par- cels. Parcels and letters should be mailed before deadline dates to assure delivery, Mr, Kelly said. The local post office is mailing labels to householders enabling people to hand in their mail in separate bundles and to assist the post office staff in speeding up sorting and delivery. to be in- ot ! and president of the Nishga Tri-! bal Council, said today that a; statement is being prepared for: issuance tonight. Meanwhile, dis- , cussions had centred on the | opinion that the Japanese hali- . ‘but question should be re-exam- | ined by the International North | Pacific Fisheries Commission. | Native Brotherhood members ; realized points involved in the: decision ‘but nevertheless were | greatly concerned over propos- | ed concessions to Japan, he said. ‘In another matter, members said they were disturbed by UF- AWU locals being forme in a number of villages along the cars aper t coast.. This was being done at 3 Churchill today in his London home as gifts and messages poured in from all parts of the world. Famed Second World War leader was reported as \ ‘feeling fine’ but he did not \ plan to make his customary birthday appearance in the House of Commons. Morning delivery of presents included therhood of B.C. attending their annual convention in Terrace, have expressed “deep. concern” over the proposal that Japan- ese halibut fishermen be allowed into the eastern Bering Sea. Frank Calder, MLA for Atlin GLP T POPOL BI FO LOO PELL IPL LOVED PUBLIC FORUM FOR CANDIDATES All aldermanic candidates running in the Dec. 6 civic election will speak at a public forum 8 o’clock Tuesday night at the Civic’ Centre, it was an- nounced today. > - ” mark the year he was, born. Wrecker pulis - but pert Junior Chamber. of Com- merce, the forum will also in- Native Brotherhood. A’ plan is tnow under way -which would clude a question- and. answer /bring the two groups into meet- period. : ’. lings aimed at settling the mat- The public may direct: any jter either at executive or gen- question they wish concerning eral conference levels. operation of the city. Also, on election day, Jay- cees will supply © transporta- tion to the polls. Persons wish- ing this may. call 2076 or 2077. POPP OCL EDO PP PPL OP Harry Jerome will ‘A wrecker had to be used to pull apart two vehicles involved in a collision Thursday at 7:55 p.m, at 1518 Second Avenue West but no one was injured in the crash. RCMP said today that the cars involved belonged to Den- nis W. Burnip, 1410 Atlin, and Martin. William Walsh, 1208 Second Avenue West. Burnip’s car was travelling west on Sec- ond and had been slowed for a left turn, and = while turning Walsh's vehicle attempted to pass on the left side. olice seeking escaped convicts VANCOUVER «?)) — Police in British Columbia are on the -_ . lookout for two escaped Ameri- undergo surgery can convicts reported driving VANCOUVER @ -- Sprinter through the province in a car Harry Jerome will undergo: sur- loaded with arms, POOLE OPP P : : : : Damage amounted to more gery for his injued left leg with-, The two men are believed . in the next two days. 'armed with rifles, revolvers and than $200 to both vehicles. Jerome's doctor, H. W. Spen- ammunition and heading this eer, said a diagnosis has con-| way from Alaska in a stolen car. firmed that holder of two world; They escaped from San Quen- records suffered a ruptured|tin prison in California Sep- quadraceps muscle at the Brit-! tember 25 ana were spotted No- ish. Empire Games in Perth. ivember 20 in Anchorage. Daily Smile An easy way to get into a hole is to sit around waiting for an opening. ‘B.C, Conservatives, brought the a bottle of 1874 brandy — to land. the B.C. leadership race ‘Sponsored’ by the:Prince-Ru-~ "| dz)loss “of membership: ‘to -the | 7Q: OE ‘hurt a Parliament he has held since 1945. His decision, subject of specu- lation for weeks in the light of a draft-Fulton campaign among announcement from Harry Mc- Quillan, former MP for Comox- Alberni, that he is withdrawing and endorsing Mr. Fulton. | | Fergie Browne, former - MP th Vancouver - Kingsway. said * Thursday night in Vancouver he ‘will remain in the race. E. DAVIE FULTON | prime Minister Diefenbaker!expediency of today.” ‘issued a statement expressing | He dismissed the notion that regret at. Mr. Fulton’s decision ja. vigorous drive by B.C,. Con- arid. admiration for ‘his willing- jgervatives and-- Mr. . Benmatt’s ness “to undertake this further {Social Credit forces might split and very strenuous effort in the/the small Conservative vote, service of his country.” oo, providing the New Democratic Mr. Fulton stressed that hejopposition in the B.C. legisla- wasn't anticipating the conven-|ture with an easy road to power tion's decision on the leader-jin the next election. ship, Nevertheless he took a! An able devater, fluently bi- verba] swing at Premier Ben- ‘lingual and a Roman Catholic, . nett’s government in saying B.C. he is considered still young people “are desperate to have a enough to have time to return government which they can re-|to the federal field after a fling gard with a feeling of respect:in B.C. But when asked about an for its integrity and stability,) eventual return to federal poli- based on principle and the main.|tics, Mr. Fulton said he had a. tenance of principle, instead of| hard enough time making his day-to-day opportunism, shift- recent decision; he wasn’t going ing of position ... based on the! to look ahead eight or 10 years, Strachan says Fulton bid victory for New Democrats “VICTORIA 0) The New _— Presumably Mr. Strachan was Drivers fined Two traffic cases were heard in police court this morning by Magistrate E. T, Applewhaite. Thomas Patrick Dennis, 523 Fulton, was fined $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty to back- ing his vehicle in an intersec- tion, Gene Turzanski, 2000 Bleventh Avenue East, was fined $5 and costs for falling to produce a drivar’s Heence. lighthouse staff. Pope John makes good recovery VATICAN CITY —Pope John is making a good recovery, with medical treatment “obtaining the hoped for results” in his battle against anemia, a Vati- can communique said today, Vatican sources said the Democratic Party fe@ls that the - entry of Progressive Conserva- tive Davie Fulton into British Columbia politics assures the election of a new B.C, govern- ‘ment—and NDP government. Robert. Strachan, provincial NDP leader and leader of the official opposition In the legis- lature, sald: “l don't think there is much doubt now that the New Demo- cratic Party will form the next government of B.C.," said Mr. rovernment of B.C. Mr. Fulton's entry into the field makes this referring to the fact that there will be three parties —- Social Credit, Liberal and Conserva- tive — contesting the free enter- prise vote in the next election. Mr. Strachan also said: “I welcome a capable man like Mr. Fulton into the field of provin- cia) politics.” Provincia! Public Works Min- ister Chant charged that Mr. Fulton and the federal govern- ment “have made a miserable failure of federal affairs.” “What can the people of B.C. expect from a man like him?" .|Pope's doctor was concerned, however, that he was rushing things In his determination to get back ot work, “As soon as he feels a bit bel- ter, he wants lo get out of bed,” Dr. Antonio Gasbarrini was quoted as saylng. “It ts difficult to keep him there.” There were widespread — but unconfirmed -- reports the Pope hag a stomach ulcer. meds dDODDODDOODVOOPD ane DeaDSaoSOSOD PPPOORPODVOCP POO PIO EE ECan ens eee ee ee a I TRAVEL PROMOTER DIES VANCOUVER (?) David Taylor Thomson, 78, honorary director of the B.C. Automobile Assoctation and a founder of tho B.C, Tourist Association, has died, He had Ilved in. Vancouver for. 66 years and operated James Thomson and Sons Limited dry- goods firm, ostablished by his father, 2. a 2 PHO OTHODOPVD OLS OPPS IIOG EL C Cees — ’ U Thant na ed secret " UNTTED NATIONS i — The goneral naxombly today eloc- ‘Hed Burma's U Thant as United Nations secrotary-general to sorve wnlll November 3, 1056, oy + e+ 7 (* eo , Strauss won't join West German gov t MUNICH (Reuters) -— Wost Gernyan Dofence Minister Pranz-Joser, Slivuss, contval figure in tho enblniet crisis arise | Ing from the Der Spiegel nows magazine caso, announced todny that he would not be n membor of © now government. + a re ‘b Railway conductor becomes senator df Kenora, Ont, to tho Senate,” was made: public. today, “Mr. | Robertson, 49, laa ‘Canadian Paottls Railway condustor, | i > 4 : . os » toammate Dune (OTTAWA i — Appolntinent of John Aloxandor Robortson | -- IN A WARD-FIGIHTING offort, Ralnmakors:. Skip. Cronk (21) pulls down a rebound while. ino Andorson: (13) alds.tho cause in an exalting International High School Baskot- “pall game ‘at Prince Ruport Sontor High. School Inst night, Guarding ngainat: Cronk {a Marlin -Qlaon, (41),0f. Kotchikan Kings. Second game will be. played tonight.at 8 o'clock, (Sec, full story .. ‘by Dally Nows ‘Sports Writor Harv Raymond on Page 4) Iugh McNeill Photo . : eet - : : t : . a Bie rie bi ons wee VCs ea opty SAO EAS? CPE EM ap eT cet eR TT weed ake Some kta ne almost a certainty.” he asked, Price of bread goes up —now 20 cents a loaf set an announced Inerease in pread prices across the country. WEATHER Mainly cloudy with scatter- ed showers or rain or wet snow tonight and Saturday. Little change in) tempern- ture, Winds south to south- wost it exposed areas, oth- erwise light. Low tonight and high Saturday 32 and 2, Daily News Readings Temperature, ab noon ...., 4 Baromoter, stendy ........ 20.4 TIDES Saturday, Decombor 1, 1064 (Pacific Standard Tine) Prince Rupert shoppers, along with the rest of Canada, have to pay more now for A loaf of bread than they did last month, Bread at most local stores has gone up to 20 cents for the 16- ounce Joaf or 30 cents for two lonves. This is an increase from 18 contigs a lonf or two for 35 conts, A cross » country survey show. ed that Ottawa shoppers pry 20 conts for a 24-ounco loaf, four cents loss than Toronto and most other Ontario residents pay. In Alberta, broad went up two conts o loaf, and in southern B.C, the price rose from 17. to 20 conts for uv 16-ounce lonf, Broad prices erented a storm In the House of Commons Thura- High ...... 04:06 18.7 foot day when Prime Minister Dicf- 16:30 20,0 fect ehbakor was asked what the LOW sve 00:42 8.8 foct {governmont, plans to do to off- | 22:25 4.0 feot . a ree : ih ta Back Ml a all Pte Paar ales atta lair is aes We a