PO ee wg tay Crown ’ eno KS A crown reserve has been plac- ed on all land between city limits of Prince Rupert and the Galloway Rapids Bridge, it was BBR eee ee vere ng between city and bridge VOR ey De be ag Peewee een eee br Ve eed wi Lay . ae Mate a ae Soe Be Fe we ee ewe tw hh ek Ye ee ee eh et ree reserve set up announced at a special meeting will be sold or developed until of city council Tuesday night. such time as a | Establishment of a reserve planning board is established. means that no land in the area , City administrator Scott Mc- The Dail y News CITY PAGE reading from a letter addressed to city council from B.C. Minister of Municipal Affairs W. D. Black, “This is something the city has been fighting for for a long time,” Mr. McLaren comment- ed. “We’re very happy to get it.” Council moved to reply to Mr. Black, thanking him for placing the reserve on the land. A community planning board, when it is established, will be JOrince Rupert Daily wWews Ltd... Wednesday, J une 19, 1963 set up by the provincial govern- ment. . The board’s main purpose Union *“} -association The Fisheries Association of | B.C. has accused economists in| the United Fishermen and Al- lied Worker’s Union: of either! “working in an ivory tower ory: . making their calculations with their eyes and minds shut to reality.” The charge is made following! a union press release, accusing the fisheries association of prof- iteering by charging high retail prices for canned fish. . The association quotes the un- jon release as saying that “the canner’s cost of raw pink sal- mon was $9 for the fish to fi a 48-pound case. They are sell- ing at 48-pound case of %- pound floats for $23.50. “The union contends after paying all packing costs, over- head, etc., this leaves a wide margin of profit.” The fisheries association re- pudiates the union claim and declared the union to be “just guessing. ” Cpl. Anderson leaving for Chilliwack A member of the city detach-! ment, RCMP in Prince’ Rupert’ for the past three and a half, years, Cpl T. I. L. Anderson, leaves the detachment July 1 for, Chilliwack. Cpl. Anderson joined’ = the Prince Rupert detachment in December, 1959. He has been in the force for 17 years. Cpl. Anderson joined the RCMP in Regina and was transferred shortly thereafter to Ottawa. He was then posted to Mani- toba and then back to Regnia. After serving in Alberta, he was out of the force for five years. He rejoined in 1951, being posted first in Fernie, in south- ern B.C. After serving in the Penticton detachment, he was posted to Prince Rupert, Married, Cpl. Anderson has one son, Ross, a grade 10 student at Booth Junior Secondary school, PP EPLEPOVCI OVE MINK COAT ANYONE ? Women in Miller Bay are eo talking half seriously about mink coats. All they'll need is a mate for the mink that has begun prowling the area around the boiler room and House 2, Where. it came from, no one knows, but Pete Nelson Js mak- ing sure it doesn't get hungry, PPP OL OE PL PDO DOPE ODOOPPUVEVDPOCDIOO MILLER BAY NOTES MILLIR BAY--Dr. W. N, Me- Kee, zone doctor, George Vaton, x-ray department and Miss Val- arte Bowley, fleld nuraing sup- ervisor, are on survey in the Fart Ware district, ye + Miss Mary Wright Is enjoying her annual leave tn Vietorla, Cal-, just guessing» ;ner’s costs have been steadily |Marle isn't nthletle but she en- hiry and Aluska would be to zone and plan for development of lands between the city and the bridge. Any present developments in the area will remain. © NO COMPLAINTS ‘Purpose of ‘Tuesday night's special meeting was to econ- sider rezoning and to hear any grievances the general public might have against the coun- cil’s rezoning of land in Sec- tion 4 for a motel develop- ment, . There were no complaints at the meeting. Zoning bylaw was finally ad- rising each year. opted. cep nin ed ‘| A bylaw rezoning Jand below The association sayS canners'gea) Cove Circle for an apart- presently have a “major mar- ment development was also read keting financing problem.” and passed. It says the canners have inj It is yet to be fimally adopted. surplus inventory now, pink} Also read. and passed was a salmon equivalent to an aver- bylaw amending the city’s wat- age year’s pack. lerworks bylaw. Francois Lake News By AGNES H. NEAVE Dally News Correspondent claims. “The profit marein, in fact, is |. very modest and is tightly squeezed or even eliminated when it becomes necessary to lower prices and carry over large unsold stocks.” The union is also accused of neglecting the fact that can- community Laren made the announcement, v : oe ee ee i Ce es ee Ce One) so wel wy Vee wt ey Ve ee Ee Oe Bucking fairly strong cur- rent, two power boats work their way up the Skeena River toward Terrace from Prince POWER BOATS PLY SKEENA Rupert. Photo was taken ap- proximately 40 miles up High- way 16 from Prince Rupert. Boats were apparently engag- Magistra Magistrate E. T. .Applewhaite Tuesday afternoon dismissed a charge of speeding against a Prince Rupert driver on the grounds that “guesswor ”" was required. The driver, Nels Peter Mark, 1424 6th Avenue East, had pleaded not guilty to the charge April 6. He was defended in court by Prince Rupert lawyer W. N. Poole. Crown prosecutor Cpl. T. I, L. Anderson of the Prince Rupert detachment RCMP presented . evidence that Mark’s vehicle had skidded for a distance of some 75 feet before striking the rear of a vehicle driven by Douglas Bruce Kerr. MOVED 4 LENGTHS Kerr’s vehicle was moved some four car lengths by the impact, police witness Const. Kenneth William Pitt told court. Const Pitt told court he had been called to the scene of the ed in logging operations at the time this scenic shot was taken. (Drew photo) Robert Wayne Morris Patrick of Prince Rupert was sentenced: to 30 days imprisonment this morning by . Magistrate E. T. Applewhaite when. he pleaded | guilty to creating a disturbance, in a public place and to causing : damage of less than $50. He was given 30 day sentences on both charges, but Magistrate Applewhaite ordered them serv- ed concurrently. Police said Patrick had been found drinking in the washroom of Ted’s Pool Hall and had been FRANCOIS LAKE — A man large gathering. Donna and called in at our store one morn-| Roger then opened a pile of ing last week and told us that|gifts. Donna has been an out- he had nearly killed a dog. Justistanding student and won the this side of Burns Lake a moose had run across the road in front of his car. He was 60 busy watching it that he didn't notice a German police dog. chas- ing the moose, and he nearly hit the dog. + + + EXPENSIVE MISHAP Janet Shaffer had tough luck } last“ week: She bought. a very nice six-year-old saddle mare, and they drove a truck over to load the mare and bring her home. Unfortunately the mare put her front foot through a hole in the truck wall and broke her leg, so she had to be shot. Now Janet is of course having to pay for a mare that she had not ridden even once. r- + & A Calgary. couple stayed here for a few nights. I asked them how they had heard of us and the man said that when he was buying some fishing lures in a_s sporting goods store in Prince Rupert, the attendant told him to come here to fish. They really enjoyed their stay and plan on returning. *’* + + Bob Moore, : who lives at Ta- talrose across Francois Lake, called at Hugh's home at. mid- night and asked him if he could tnke him over the lake in om boat. Bob had been to see the doctor for he had nearly cut his. thumb off when cutting wood. + + +} Pupils from the schools in the Burns Lake school district ga- thered in Burns Lake recently for a track meet. Our school children did nothing spectacu- Inr in the sports line but had good time. Our granddaughter + The recreation held a work bee at the hall on, Sunday afternoon to build pic- nic tables and clean up the grounds. There was also a soft- ball game between our young-. team. After the work was com- picnic lunch with coffee. + + & On Sunday afternoon we were startled to hear several ‘rifle shots quite close. In the evening our son Hugh came in. to say that Bob Jeffrey shot a lynx near the barn, Now we know what had been searing our hens. We had been blam- ing a skunk. tered everything coming last’ in events, In spite of some of the + + There was a graduation party at the ranch home of the Don Maton family to celebrate the yraduntion of thelr daughter Donna and Roger Stronstad of Burns Lake. Mrs, Don Eaton and Mra. Stronstad, nasisted by sev- eral other women, served doe- lectahle food and coffee to a May housing figures show large increase Houstng fay Prince Rupert has shown a substantial Inerease tn! May of this year compared with Muy of 1962, a report issued by Central Mortgage ‘and Housing today shows, Construction began on 12 hons- lng units during May, as come| pared with only one start tn the sie niOnth Tash year, The To osturty In May brought the year's total af ‘aborts In Prince Rupert proper to 6, as | compared with seven at the Kame the in 1062, Construetion on one house was! completed during May, bringing ower ene ten ‘the yenr-to-edate total to 20, Laat your at May 33, 10 houses had been completed. Listed as belng under con- atruction at May 31 wore 67 houses, 40 more than were Ilsted at tho sume timo last your, On a provingial basis, starts on housing construetion so fry have totalled 4,138 this year so far, 0.14.3 por cont Incrense over Jast yorr, Tho report says the most sub- atnntind incronses gover last year's storia were recorded in Kelownn, North Kamloops and Prince Cleorge, pleted all enjoyed a delicious: highest honors in Burns Lake. establishment and threw a rock in her grade for five years. She at the wall. plans on becoming a teacher. | + + | | | | | | | evicted by the proprietor after causing a disturbance Tuesday evening. They said he returned to the He returned at 8:50 p.m., pick- ed up a pipe in the alley way and smashed six panes of glass, | little late for work when ther commission ,RCMP told court. Police said Patrick had seven: previous convictions, the last be_ ing May 29 for contributing to juvenile delinquency. sters and Colleéymouht - Noralee, STIFF SENTENCE Police prosecutor Cpl. T. I. L. Anderson asked court for a stiff sentence. “I think this is a case where the damage was very deliber- ate,” he said. Patrick was ordered ‘restitution of $45 but was set for payments. Two men were also court this morning on charges. On a case waived from Ter- race, Ivan Donald Anderson of to make no date fined in speeding ! Today, when you can buy almost anything you want ‘on time’, you may not have thought of theso advantages of our Personal Loan Plan. 1, WITH A PERSONAL LOAN VOU HAVE CASH ON HAND ee YOU have the freedam to shop and ‘bargain’ wherever you wish, 2, WITH A PERSONAL LOAN VOU PAY LOW INTEREST re YOU Use the most practical and economical Rupert man sentenced for disturbance, damage Prince Rupert was fined $15 and | $2. 50 court costs, or five days in jail, OVER 40 MPH Police said members of the | Terrace detachment had watch- led Anderson go through a stop sign and then had clocked him at between 40 and 45 miles per hour in a 30 miles per hour zone. Anderson’s licence was endors. ed by Magistrate Applewhaite. Henry Harold Martinson, also of Prince Rupert, was fined $15 and $2 court costs, or five days in default of immediate pay- ment, when he pleaded guilty to a speeding charge. RCMP told court Martinson I\Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson | at approxi- {and Mr and Mrs. O. A. Johnson. | had been clocked mately 40 miles per hour in a 30 zone early Monday morning. “It was a matter of being a Announcements , ® Prince Rupert Shoreworkers Local No. 31 U.F.A.W.U. general meeting 8:00 pm. Thursday, bers are urged to attend ‘meeting. (120) @ A Day Nursery is being con- sidered for children of mothers working in the fishing industry in Prince Rupert. Age limits 3 months to 10 years. Anyone wishing to register children or to wet more information should ‘write to Day Nursery W.A. to U. F.A.W.U., 703 2nd West, Prince Rupert, giving number and ages af children and telephone num- her for contact. Registration ‘deadline June 26th. (120) "PE RSONAL LOAN from e eomery, Jane 20, “Islander Hall: All mem- ; this | accident in the 300. block of 4th Ave. East iat approximately 2:30 a.m. April 6, : ‘ He said he found the Mark ve- hicle near the curb on the right side of the read, with extensive damage to the left front por- tion of the car. He said the point of impact of the two vehicles was about 135 paces from the top of a hill. Driver of second vehicle, Mr. Kerr, said he had been’ parked. near the right side of the road. . He said he was: speaking to the occupant of a-car parked on the other side of the street when “a car came. over the crest of the hill at a fair rate of speed and hit me in the rear end.” | Presentations made at meet Anderson sad there ‘was ho Several presentations were “direct evidence” to prove Mark. made at the regular meeting of ad been speeding, but, he said, : Valhalla Lodge, held last week in the skid marks of the Mark ve-'| Valhalla Hall. jhicle suggested a speed in ex- Receiving gifts for their valu- cess of 30 miles per hour. able service to the lodge were | “The parked vehicle (Kerr’s) was in full plain view frem the time he (Mark) came over the brow of the hill until he struck it, and struck it, mind you, with force enough to move wasn’t much traffic,” Martin- son said. “As a matter of fact, the only car behind me was the police vehicle.” Magistrate Applewhaite dorsed his licence, also. en- A “bon voyage” gift was pre-| sented to Mrs. Rayner Mont-| who is taking a trip to; ‘Norway. | it four car lengths,” Cpl; An- | After the business session, | derson said. ;members participated in a bingo’ Mr. Poole contended the crown game. had submitted no evidence of ‘speed in the case. | Refreshments were served. | ANNOUNCEMENT Commencing Monday, June 17th, Casey Vink will begin a house to house delivery with VAN’S BAKERY products. 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