CN nT cr ee rem ALD pane” Ppa eray wean sie pa ess Bee vate Pa ees, e e e - VICTORIA, 45 5 DEC 31/62 tes MORAY Hr, LAE the POE PROVINCIAL LIBRARY a ae ae He Staths : 3 Prince Ku da’s Most Strategic Pacif ic Port — And Key to the Great Northwest VOL. 52, No. 23 “OWNERS OF SEVEN PROPERTIES "RECEIVE ORDERS TO CLEAN UP _ Owners of several properties in the city, including ..certain apartments, have been given a month to clean °: them up and make them safe or have them condemned. — ee City Council took the action last night on recom- mendation of the medical health officer, fire chief and ~ “building inspector. The properties concerned are: Levin A ae : D partments, “610 West Sixth Avenue; 516 Fulton Street; Arlene Ap- artments, corner Sixth Ave. yt ™ West Sixth Ave. PROOF P LOL OPEISE PPPOE LLLP POLE POLIO L LOD VLE CVIOFE PROVO ORODODE LODO OP OOOL? ane wreckage Lf bor : * . of . ;. weak , boat y athe - , . aig ‘RIO DE JANEIRO (#— The wreckage of a Boeing 707 of the Varig. Air line was sighted on the western slope of the Andes 20 ‘miles from: Lima, Peru, today, and all 97 persons aboard were ~lover the Peruvian city of Pisco, UDGE James T. Harvey will “represent Prince Rupert on the “University of British Colum- bia North Central Regional Alumni Association Planning Committee al its conference in Prince George February 9.: $600 damage , in two auto collisions Damage of more than $600 re- sulted from two traffic accl- dents in the city reported by RCMP this morning. More than $400 damage’ re- sult-ed when cars driven by Mrs. Florence Hubel of Prince Rupert and. Edward Corder of Port Ed- ward collided at Hays Cove Av- 1 a.m, Monday. ‘ of Prince Ruptrt, were’ in col- than $200 resulted to both vehi- cles. : , heads centenary ci) Monday, : +616 and 618 West Sixth Ave., rear house 618 West Eighth . Ave., building at rear of 622 West Sixth Ave. and 620 POOLS . oo Published at Cana Business, Classified ‘3203. ‘Advertising 3201 - “GREAT AND URG we PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962 and Fulton; front house at ENT NEED” EMPHASIZED Big changes recommended in gov t OTTAWA “) — Key recom- mendations of the second report of the Glassco royal commission Search parties were hastening On government reed buildings to the scene, but first reports jana j said there was indication that and Borers. ing and supp uction noone survived. P It took eight hours to find the department. plane. The plane was bound from Brazil to Los Angeles, The $5,- 000,000 craft carried a crew of 17. Withdrawal of health and Varig isa Brazilian air line. revenue departments from ma- Andes - believed to have been killed. Vigorous programs to dispose of surplus land and materials. The plane was last reported | rine operations. 20 minutes’ flying time from Li-| Progressive consolidation of ma, where it was scheduled to}all large marine vessels under stop. transport department control. The crash was the latest in a series that have taken more than Co-ordination of telecommun- 150 lives in various parts of the | ications systems. world in the last five days. Special studies to asseSs tele- Dee a aaa Greater use Of private indus- , still wide try . for. government printing | ag Shak , paw Soh he Te needs. wt Lo ao ele ee NITED NATIONS .@).— ‘So-]" : — tae ae ae |viet First Deputy Premier An-| The royal commission also re- astas I. Mikoyan said’ Monday ported that phones. are. being” night sharp. differences over allocated in the’ federal civil Cuba still exist between the service on’ the basis of rank and United States and Russia. He arbitrary rules, instead of need. indicated there was no soften- The report also said that ex- ing of Fidel Castro’s stand. isting standards of equipment U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. and service in federal depart- -}Stevenson said he expects to re- ments and agencies are “seri- sume discussions on Cuba Wed- ously deficient’. nesday with Soviet Deputy For- eign Minister Vasily V. Kuznct- |. ; | S p hh ton | Cu ba communications needs in the | aS tala Me fart? sideof*Dianna” Lake- roed is held : was’ hunting dcer when he came across th wolf, and his brother Ronald Rothwell, also.on the hunt. Timber wolves: have been. seen high in the mountains of the Prince -__ Gladys Baldwin Photo Rupert area in recent months. : top of mountain on town ‘here by -E., G-. Rothweil, .who e.70-pound. timber | SHAGGY TIMBER ‘WOLF shot neg steps to authorize ¢ sov. Stevenson said he expected | ° ° the meeting to be “quite im-! | al Hl e portant.” In his talk with reporters Mikoyan came out strongly for Castro's five-point demands, in- cluding US. withdrawal from Guantanamo naval base and an end to the U.S. economic boy- cott of Cuba. A special course of treat- that,” said the doctor, “and you'll think you're ten years younger.” “wow!” said the elderly pa- Four firms get trade licences Four applications for trade ib?” enue and Conrad Street at about At 7:55 this morning vehicles driven by Miss Eugenia Pav- likis and Guido Paolinelli, both lision at Second Avenue and Fifth Street, Damage of more licences have been approved by the city, They were from: Gen- eral Mutual Funds Ltd., No. 117, Construction Co. Ltd., 217 West Eighth Ave.; 99 Taxi Co, Ltd., 621 West Third Ave; and J. H. Vend Services, 1529 Atlin Ave, ing by Japan. Norman Mackenzie OTTAWA @ -—~ Dr, Norman Mackenzie, 66, former president of the Universicy of British Co- lumblia, wis named president of the Canadian Centenary Coun- poe ne re me WEATHER. 30 and 45, . J Daily News Readings Mostly cloudy with scattored showers today and tonight. Rain tomorrow, Continuing mild, Winds westerly 265, gusty today becoming south. eustorly 16 tonight and southerly 25 tomorrow, Low -tonlght and high tomorrow Temporature, at noon... 48 Barometer, rising ave. 207 | ORMES- DRUGS LTD, | DIAL CITY PROBES " + POWER NEEDS night's mecting. Making the study will be Al- derman Gordon Carlson, POPOPOOOPOTOEDIIIIT ODDS IIICI IFN ° “—" Bennett, and Strachan of British Columbia's govern- dort Strachan “sald a while ago mont and official Oppoaltion ox- | there would bo trouble — now changed brondaldes Monday on there ts trouble,” the province's unensy labor aitue| Mr, Bonnott sald ho fully sup- ation, . ported recent statements by At- Both riticlzod some Jabor tornoy-General Bonner that la- londors, bor troubles, mainly in Vancou- ‘Booin! Credit Premier Bonnett |ver, can bo blamed on “pork- auld at a. press conforonce the chopping agitators”. pte. Be . eqqete peta wei ’ peg TT tuo a on the new ferry Fairview serving Digby Island | ment was recommended for land its airport, and to buy land | an old man. “A few weeks ‘of |r possible building sites. ‘pylaw by which $65,000 wou ispent toward cost of the tient, and then added, “It jlanding now in the cour won't affect my pension, will ‘construction by Fraser ' & Bennett suggests mediator for Columbia VIGTORIA *()) —- Prenier Bennett said today that External A City Council committea to Affairs Minister Green fs helping the United States in three- investigate present and future way negotiations between Canada, British Columbian and the power requirements of Prince U.S. about Columbia River power. We also suggested that Rupert, was appointed by terms af the Columbia treaty could be settled sooner if the Mayor P, J, Wester nt last US, would nppoint a special mediator, ot we ay, polley of the Now Domocratic| Mr, Strachan sold ‘he would Party §8 “to atir up unrest’, ¢ not “answer ony: allly charges City allocates money — for new ferry landing City Council last night took new Alaska ferry terminal. xpenditures work is expected to be ready landing at early in January. Provision by the city of trans- portation facilities was a term by which the federal government First readings were given aiagreed to construct the Digby ld be Island airport, ‘ decree cere rene ee WLLOLT OODLE LDLTOE LATICES PEEPLES ILS FAL ELE Today's News Briefs Eilzabeth Apartments; West Peeeeeeeeer esa se recent DTI esPP es OVE PI est Tet OOPE EOP ALI ES Fishermen plan protest meeting VANCOUVER ( —- British Columbia fishermen plan to Ewald and L. A. Houle, Laudro- | agid a mass meeting on December 8 at Steveston to protest the International. North Pacific Fisheries Commission pro- reecccvesererocacorereoreorerere — yyosal to open the entire eastern Bering Sea to halibut fish- * ‘Ontario gov't promises health scheme chairman, and Aldermen Nor- | TORONTO () —- Medical health Insurance legislation, a man Bellis and J. W, Prusky. portable pensions bill and establishmont of a provincial eco- Northorn 3,C, Power Com- nomle development agency were among measures promised pany supplics power to the by the Ontario government at the opening of the fourth ses- olty, sion of the 26th legisinture tod oneente, exchange ~” five on uneasy labor situation VICTORIA () — Tho loadors| Ho said COP-NDP loador Ro-by people who act in such an irresponsible manner on the po- Htienl scene,” Ho said the blame for recont violence in Inbor. disputes in Vancouver can bo pub on per- sons from the far right and tho far loft, . . . ‘Tho machinery of concilia- ition and arbitration In B.C. is inoffectivo, In many Instances it {hag broken dowr” | . Cott ferry FROM RESERVE se of | The city expenditure will come River from a reserve fund of $223,839 Piledriving Co. Ltd, near the |composed of proceeds from sale of tax sale properties, From the same fund will come News Desk 3206, Sports 3204, Social 3205 NO PRIVILEGES FOR COUNCILLORS, City council tas night ap- proved a recommendation that when conducting business with the city as individuals in ord- inary matters, members of Council should not feel that they are entitled to any greater considerations than would properly be accorded to any other resident of the city. The recommendation came from a meeting of the com- mittee of the whole Council held Nov. 13 to determine what rights and perogatives if any CPOTPOP ELIE LODE O PLD LLDIIGE TILIA | PRICE TEN CENT: any seeking accommocation Mayor P. J. Lester is taking his plea for rental housing accommedation for Prince Ru- pert, to Prime Minister Diefenbaker. City Council last night heartily endorsed a letter from Mayor Lester asking the prime minister personally to look into the “great and urgent” need for such accommodation. The mayor’s letter in its en- | tirety follows: modation. There are many per- an elected representative had beyond that of a resident in re- spect to city staff. PP OPOO LOE LOL O LOD ILL LL LL OIE POPP visits city unexpectedly low cloud. officially open the convention. SNOW ON HIGHWAY Driving conditions were re- ported as hazardous on Highway 16 between Prince Rupert and Terrace after slush and snow fell overnight. Proceedings were due to gel underway immediately the Lieu- fenant-Governor arrived in Ter- race, Among the hunareds attending the big event are Dr. Peter Kelly of Nanaimo and Commissioner Boys of the Indian Affairs De- partment. * Man fined for $3,150 for the purchase of 6.29 acres of land from the Canadian National Railways situated be- low Seal Cove Circle. The land has a good location and could be developed for housing. Besides giving first to these. bylaws, City Council oval to a bylaw shall be al- gave final appr by which no dogs lowed on school 'parks or on certain downtown streets unless leashed. Whooping cough measles in city A number of cases of measics and whooping cough were re-~ ince Rupert today by ector of the ported in Pr Dr, G. P. Evans, dir may be reealved Algoma Park work mooted om Prince Rupert jmprovemonts has been re- ounell to the commonda- “A yoquost fr Labor Council for to Algoma Park, forred by City C Parks Board for re oup asked tho elty improving. Algoma lodge, will act as secretary to|ho had no doubt that Mr, Fulton 13:46 21.0 feot and to consider a arievance committee. ‘The Iabar gr to. consider Park's surface construction 9 f a olndor nabbing ‘mike’ A man who grabbed micro- phone from an ROMP patrol car rand tossed it into nearby bushes, t Applewhaite. John Ernest MeGinness of 114 Elizabeth Apartments, was fined $50 when he pleaded guilty ta a charge of theft in the case. The microphone has nob been recov- ered. He was also ordered to make restitution of $49, Lhe cost may well result in a record num-| private developers, builders and : 7 i veeag fof the instrument. Default on ber of starts In Prince Rupert|jonding institutions to mect the Skeena Health Unit. Tn Terrace, onch count was 30 days. For jaundice is causing most trou- ’ ble of the contagious diseases, ful damage, Dr, Evans advised parents to make sure that their ehiledr Immunization shats protection cough, These from their doctors or and costs or three days in jail Trainmen name local chairman Rupert, Named to the position of loca stoward in othor unions, QC, Woznoey, secretary to th All terms are for four years. e Lieut -Gov | into lengthy detail, as there has| jess and who therefore are not ° ° been considerable correspond- prospective home owners. Lieutenant - Governor George jing and urgent need for rental ernment has not extended Pearkes, VC, en route to Terrace | housing accommodation here in| CMHC’s lending activity to ren- to officially open the annual|prince Rupert. This need is by tal housing because it was felt convention of the Native Bro-\no means restricted to the low|the approved lenders should therhood of British Columbia, | income bracket nor to subsi- , 2 paid an unexpected visit to|dized housing. At the present \Prince Rupert this afternoon ‘when his plane was. rerouted to Digby Island airport when UN-/available for persons who are able to land at Terrace owing tO) admittedly not in the lowest one- The plan was that he’d be eS-| who cannot find housing accom- corted by RCMP half way to Ter- . race where the party would be met by RCMP from Terrace. He was due.to then go directly to the Civic Centre in Terrace to! «yay I repeat that the need | ing growth and industrial ex- from RCMP car was fined a total of $60 on two grounds, city}counts and ordered to pay for the cost of the microphone when he appeared in police court this morning before Magistrate E. T. wile In 1962, yee he was assessed $10) “Ir am sure you fully agree Rupert, and had also requested : :os wera filled ‘ " . int eat nt 0 oval meoting| Mayor Lestor doserihed Mr.|He was “happy to approve the ‘otharhood of Railrond Fulton's letter as “very sound,” mayor's letter. . OF he ert oA) 1016, Frinco|but sald tho fact remained tet “we've a pecullar situation J.G. Poul Jr. was elected vice-|be sent to the prime ministor chairman of the group and 8,|"forthwith.” “My Dear Mr. Prime Minister: | sons such as loggers, fishermen, “May I ask your personal con-| school teachers, clerks, mill sideration for a porblem which workers and government em- is causing us considerable anxi-i ployees and the like who are ety and concern? I will not g0l here for a period of five years or ience on the subject between our- “ : : . | Selves and the Minister and the I would like to say that our | Deputy Minister of Public Works, iand various officials of the Cen- |tral Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration. “Our problem is a most press- correspondence with the Minis- ter of Public Works has been friendly and helpful, but we un- derstand ‘that. the present situ- ation is that the Canadian Gov- deal with commercial enter- prises. Unfortunately approved i time the most pressing need is} lenders have not met the local for-rental accommodation to be x ernment’has, admitted by build- - ing 16 units for its own em- ployees..in the Department of Transport, "Situation is serious is great and urgent; so much so pansion at Prince Rupert. It is that I feel justified in asking | against this background that the you to look into it personally,| provision of housing by a part- and if you find the situation is|nership of the Federal Govern- as serious as I am saying (and I ment and the Province has to am confident you will) then I}be considered. As you know, it would urge that immediate con-|is the standard policy across sideration be given to enlarging |Canada to restrict occupancy in government policy so as to en- public housing projects to fam- able CMHC to make loans forlilies within the lower third of full recovery rental housing|the income band in the com- units, in order that the present | munity. At Prince Rupert this and prospective population of|represents an income ceiling of Prince Rupert may all have|about $4,300 a year. I am in- homes in which to live.” formed that nearly one-half the At Council's meeting the| tenants in the existing public mayor also read letters written housing project at Prince Ru- to Public Works Minister E.|pert have incomes in excess of Davie Fulton on August 22 and| this limit. The reason for this 31 telling of the city’s rental state of affairs may be due in housing plight and asking held, large part to the level of the and a reply letter from Mr. Ful- economic rents which average ton dated September 12. over $90 a month. A new project Mr. Fulton wrote, in part: would likely cost substantially “AS know, the Federal more than the earlier one and s you au Ml vould result in a corresponding Government, in recognition Offinereave in the full recovery the housing situation at Prince|rents, This would place the ac- Rupert, has recently undertaken COS oie a ari » construct f 16 housing cial reach of families within tne Tae eae ersonnel of the Den lower third of the income band, partment of Transport, Because The allocation of such units to of your efforts, one of the lead- families with higher incomes ing lending Insitutions has re- would, I think, discourage pri- cently approved a loan for a vate enterprise from providing rental hdusing project of 24 un- the necessary rental accommo- its. This is an Insured loan under dation. the National Housing Act. These; Mr. Fulton added that he had projects, together with the startslasked officials of CMHC to con- in the home ownership sector, (tinue thelr efforts to encourage need for rental housing In Prince -ithat it is desirable to encourage] the Corporation to explore fur- private lenders and investors, as ther the matter of cost under well as the building industry, to| the full recovery rental housing take advantage of the oppor-| program of tho federal-provin- tunities afforded by the continu- {cial partnership, Carlson, Ritchie applaud Rupert still hasn't enough rental| here and a very urgent need,” 1 | units, His Worship concluded. “Our chairman was Gordon B, Carl-| Aldormen Gordon Carlson and housing crisis has arrived.” son, The position is said to be|A, D, Ritchlo voiced strong ap- oguivalont to that of chief shop|proval of the mayor's latest Iet- TIDES tor, Ald, Carlson snid it should Wed., Novombor 28, 1962 (Pacific Standard Time) o| Ald, Ritchle sald that while Wigh on. 02104 19.7 foot wns correct in hls statomonts, Low a... . 07:48 7.5 fect they did not help the situation. 20:24 2.0 fcot Wires TEAC TE OTT situation. as; I think, “the Gov--:.