Bo ¢ “Gaglard - was power of the pulp Site eyed for shoppi Business, Classified 3203. Advertising 3201 entre going on sa Prince Aupert Daily News ~ Published at Canada’s Mos t Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY , APRIL 17, 1963 © soon . a: a ae NCIAL LIBRARY 24 RIA, 2 C DEC 31/€3 1 at ata rat ence RE tee AN eee Oe RL eT RRR News Desk 3204, Sports 3207, Social 3205 PRICE TEN CENTS (AP wirephoto) FLOATING TOMBSTONE FOR SUB An improvised buoy made’ of a red and white parachute holding inflated . truck tire tubes bobs in the Atlantic Occan 270 miles east of Boston to mark grave of the submar- ‘ine Thresher and the 129 men aboard when she failed to surface after a steep dive last week. Ocean is just under 8,000 feet decp here and float is at- tached to 1.200 pound anchor by 10,000 feet’ of buoyant poly- propylene line. Smaller float hitched to big. one has light and radar reflectors. Navy is ; VICTORIA (--Highways Min- Z ister Gaglardi told a legislative committee Tuesday his only in- fluence on a contractor who do- nated free labor to his liops church was the power of the pulpit. He said he is sure it was his Sunday appeals for help in building a Calvary temple au- ditovinm Lhat prompted a Trans- Canada Highway contrector to pay the wages of the two men who worked for the church for abont six months, During st fully day in the Wit | ness box, Che tninister cateporic- ally denied the allegations of Montana contractoy Dick Hols- worth ana sid one fully Anchorage gets 8 inches of snow ANCHORACHN, Alaski ta Snowfall totalling nearly elipht Inehes in 24 hears was recorded here today, musing the total for April to a record 21.5 Inehes, The heaviest previous April snowfall was 18.7 nehes in 1095, KDINBURGHT .@ A survey shows that 40 per cent of Sceet- Jand’s work foree suffers rheume atism, Kam-' COn- .curred in decisions made by his imen in relation to Project 819-— a 12.8 mile section of highway near Revel-:toke, His testimonoy brought to an end othe parade of which has appeared before the legislative public accounts com- ‘mittee since if began its inves- tigation March 6, t FRI ILPLIPALEPLOOPELOLVODICROTCOOOOLE JUST TOO - MANY “MACS” PDINBURGH ip Thous- ands of Seots have been asked fo drop the “Mae or "Me" from their names just for Lo once, Wwiey shouldn't mind = it mews money for then, They are ainone 6,000,000 pensioners du Seothind due for HoPCHSION ierease WeXxt mondh, To cotlect, they must send Hheir pension books to the lo- eb inindstey of pensions offiee for adjustment in alphabetical order, When the pension was in- creased one before, offichils gob so borped down in the Ms that they have appeated to the Maes nnd Mes to respond ae- carding to the second part of their names. Like Pherson, Tavish ar Kengle, PPPPPHIOFETEL COR OD OF OPIIII OO LE LE ILI POL OVOOL ODO OTUOOCOERCOUCOROLGE Rupert Rambles POOP ECrerve POPPA ILITOROPOEIELELOLOUSIOELOLE ILENE ORO CE ERENNOCLONO A portion of Tinananuel Street hetween Sixth nnd Seventh Ave enves now under construction ds proving to be big headache to people driving to Seal Cove, Single Inne traffle js ailewed Naht now and a hump at one end does little to alleviate the problem, REXALL 1" SALE! STARTS MONDAY ORMES DRUGS LTD, Good spring weather hing brought many bardeners oub of Winter hiding to tend thelr Mower beds. Some of the qin. dens and lnwns around Lown mieritu “well done" to the own ors. Others deserve the “rood karbaRG Keepers” award, on A star-studded bfie tag was Maplaved for City Counell mem- bors at thelr committoe meoting last night, Scolt MeLaren, elty eministrator, explained — tht the Aliska state flaw had dust arrived from Alaska Governor Witton Egan for use in eounee- ton with Malnspinn offledal in- lupural voyage ceremonies in Prince Ruport April 26. witnesses’ is only influence i FOLPLELIOLO OPEL PPOIP DDO PPLOL OP OVPDORD OY | | tay CITY COUNCIL WILL STRIKE 1963 MILL RATE SHORTLY City Council has been Burning the midnight oil in preparation of its 1963 budget. A provisional budget to carry the city through earlier this year. The official budget est in the meantime was approved t ablishing the mill rate is ex- pected to be presented for Council approval at its regular meeting next week. Proposed PPPPOOP? Pe 2PPOCODL o POP PODO LE LP PL PPP ODPOOO shop centre site going on sale indications are that Con- naught Properties Ltd., is going ancad with plans for its one and a half million dollar hotel-apart- ment and shopping centre de- veicpment for downtown Prince Rupert. This was the information con- veyed to City Council’s commit- lee meeting last night by Scott ‘ continuing search for sub- marine debris. ¢ ° t Today, members of the 13-: member committee were to hear’ a summation of evidence from Vancouver Lawyer Angelo Bran- ca, counse) for Mr, Gaglardi and the highways departinent, and possibly a further summation by: committee counsel Lloyd McKen- aic, Daily smile When the bread won't rise howadays it’s time to repair the Coaster. Th Vn i ” y eA EN ee , ee ah ee Th RN, me : or ae t a noes, i * Bere ets a Rachel Shupa, 4, stands guard over the Remembrance Book, a chronicle of tragedy and human sulfertag under Lhe Naat holocaust hae speei OLUME OF TRAGEDY McLaren, city administrator. City-owned property in the ne ee Ralph 1D. Baker, above, president of the British Col- umbia Chamber of Commerce, Will address the local Chamber tomorrow night at ils annual Chamber of Commerce Week meeting at 6:30 at La Gondola Cafe. Mr. Baker is president. and oimaenaeing director oof Standard OU Company of BC. Lotusiana-born, he is a vet- Cran oof United States Navy servier, NOE ANY _ TNS Photo ceremony tno oronto svnu BOBUe. Tho book ts dedieated fo Jewish towns and villanes th east Murope that were de- | | i | traffic later today. | SPEAKER {block for which the development ; -is proposed — bounded by First ' and Second Avenues and First ‘partment of many services com- and Second Streets —- will be ad-. vertised for sale later this week, along with several other city properties. holding. Bidders will HIGHWAY CUT BY WASHOUT <, 4 small portion of Highway 116, some.17 miléS east of Burns Lake, was to be reopened later this afternoon following a washout. Department of highways in Prince Rupert said at press time today that crews were working on the washout, be- lieved caused by a heavy rain- fall in the area, and expected to have the road open for In other B.C. highways af- fected by rains, the Cariboo highway 50 miles south of Prince George was threatend by a washout. PIPLP PPP DO POPE OOLODDD OP ODOOOOOS Trade fair takes shape at Kitimat | 1 ‘ : . 4 | Keen interest is being shown: -by business firms in Kitimat and . (Terrace in the Lions’ trade fair to be held in the Kitimat YMCA on May 16, 17 and 18. In addition to the announced motorama, will also feature a boat show where the most modern hulls wd motors will be displayed. “We feel that this fair, the firsl of its kind in this area, will be of great interest to everyone in Kitimat and ‘Terrace as vir- tually every type of business will be represented, Some firms are recently- bringing displays of special in- teresl from Vancnover,” a Club spokesman said. There will be entertanment, door prizes, bal- loons for the children, and other Abbmictions, Birms in ‘Terrawce, Prince Rue pert and Kitimat wishing to en- ter displays have been asked to contaet Norm Hundford, Lions’ trade fair, Box 517, Kitimat or phone 746-R. eres: VANCOUVER @ -- BU] Galt, correspondent in| Washington for The Sin, says tn a front- page story that his 10-yenr- old son was black-bulled by a Washington cul pack becuse he is Canadian, “This domestic erisis tn Cra nadian ~ American relations has been partly eased by dip- Jomatic noegotintions conduct- od by my wife,” he writes, “As a result, the paek has agreed to study the ease.” Galt snys he was “badgered oul of the house to a Parent- Toacher Association meeting dtroyed by the Gerimiais, culled toa seb up oa cub paek.” An upset price of $50,000 has been set on the big downtown , be required to specify the purpose to which they would put the property. PRPOPCOPOCHO. PPPLPLOEP PPD ODOL HP 4 the fair. Washington cub pack lad because he’s a Canadian baker resigns leader of KEY POINTS IN REPORT OTTAWA (0i—Key recommen- the Glassco ‘¢é¥al commission on gcvernment' organization: Reorganization.of CBC man- agement to, sét’.clear-cut lines ‘of ater ity attain a higher degree - f ebticlonty and develop positive goals." . Sr —. Higher salaries’ for senior CBC ‘officials. i - More aggressive CBC policies in advertising, particularly the sale of cultural programs to prestige advertisers. Integration by the defence de- ‘mon to the navy, army and air force but not being handled sep- ‘arately by each such as supply and construction. Replacement of servicemen by ‘civilians in non-combatant de- fence departments. The sum of $20,000,000 a year could be saved ;by employing civilians in 16,000 ‘jobs now handled by service per- ‘sonnel. and the chiefs of ‘staff commit- ‘tee. | Transfer of passport dations’ in the. fourth report of . ‘the deputy minister of defence | | seen on | | | | ‘erals got underway in Prime Minister Diefenbaker imet Governor-General Vanier ; and told reporters after a 20- ‘minute meeting with Gen. Van- jier that he informed him of the ‘results of the April 8 general ‘election and “I gave him my res- 'ignation effective Monday noon.” | This is Monday, April 22. Meanwhile Liberal leader Lester Pearson, the next prime minister, was summoned to Government House to inform the Governor-General that he is prepared to form a govern- ment. It was understood Mr. Pearson {would tell Gen. Vanier that his | | ‘nominees for cabinet posts are, isufficiently complete to form a ;government at noon Monday. | Mr. Pearson said he hopes to | parliament :° summon the new ‘into session Thursday, May 16. ‘He is expected to announce the | names of members of his cabinet : + Monday. | Commenting on his plans for \the future, Mr. tion.” A i a a a7 : an a : 2 A ae