NORTHLANG VANCOUVER B.¢, a wf ee SUCCESSO Vancouver R to Car aticn Compa and northern British Columkia poiits of call, Northland Prince, above, is shown ¥; regular service between ny’s at Burrard Drydock where she was launched in February. Considerably faster than the Cana- dian Prince (18 knots compared with 12) she wll Rupert and Kitimat by sea. Her first scheduled run is set for June 4. will still see the veteran Canadian Prince, however. Vancouver and Alaska. 1962 w as a milestone vear for Columbia Leecetereines | This is stated in the annual re. port which showed a net profit of $3,134,799 equivalent to 33 cents per common share com- pared with a net profit of $659,- 430 in 1961. The inereased earnings reflect the improved performance of the Prince Rupert. mill and the con- tribution made by the new oper- ations at Castlegar which ab- sorbed start-up losses in the previous year, The 1962 profit figure was after an allowance of $6,129,146 for depreciation, amortization and deplietion of fixed assets, and $1,570,000 as provision for pre- sent and future taxes on income. Net sales for 1962 were S51,- 907,000, an increase from $29,- 305,000 in L4Gt reflecting the first full year's produetion from (he integrated pulp and lumber operations at Castlewar ond the inereased output from the Prinee Rupert mill. The improvement in operating carnings, made passible a finan- cial reorganization of the Com- pany in mid-year, The end resull of this reorgan- ization is that all facilities corporate entity, Celyar Limited, while Columbia Cellulose Com- pany, Limited becomes simply a holding: company, ownine all of the outstanding shares of Celpar Limited, Demand for sulphite dissolving pulps was sueh thhat the Prince Rupert mill operated: ab capacity throughout the year. This situ ablan existed in spite of the fae that there was a severe aver. supply of ather parades of sual- phite pip. The mill produeed at orate of dee tons per day con pared with on daily rate of 4068 tons in 196d. Sinee the seine price of ace tate dissolving: pruip. te mills primary product, was redueed in mid-1901 the first, full year's ef- feet of this decrense is reflected ta the results for (962, Inereased prodhetion nnd impraved aper- ating effielencies more than oft sel the teaser midi net with) the resilt that the Prinee Rupert operation established a new re- cord dn its cantribition ta] pra- fits. EXTPANSTION Diedng Ghe datter haf of the GILENEIT TER BONS VANCOUVER whe A pdilinetton identified as the Lady Darlene was heavily damaged by fre Monday night in Chora Strat aff Lund, 80 mites nerthwest of here. The lone oecupant of the hoat, Robert Waite, radioed for help befare using a rowboat. to abandon the fishing boat, The fishpaeker Gosspack extingulal ed the blaze. There were no in- Juries, woe ne? are | now owned and operated by ane | also call at Kitimat, thus linking Prince Prince Rupert people She will serve as a cruise ship between as milestone year says Columbia Cellulose statement The year 1962 may be regarded {year a project was undertaken; duction being in ‘to effect a minor itis pred expansion of e mill designed to increase the rated capacity by 50 tons per day. |The modifications, which includ- jed the instalation of an cighth digester, involved a capital ex- penditure of some $3,000,000. The additional facilities are expected to be available by the end of the first quarter of 1963, Present forecasts call for capacity opera- tion of the mill throughout the year with virtually all of the pro- The research and = develop- ment division, which is situated at the Prince Rupert mill, was reorganized and greater em- phasis was placed on the ex- tension of markets, on the de- velopment of new products, new processes, new uses for pulp and en hy-products. New facilities were provided for the addition of further qualified professional staff. Main issue one of trust, says Howard Frank Howard, New Demo- rcratic candidate for Skeena, told ‘Sandspit residents today that ‘the main issue in the federal ‘election was one of trust. Mr. Howard said: “In this ele ,ection our major question should ‘be-- Which political party ean pe trusted fo carry out — policies tWhiech are beneficial to Cana- ‘dians, and in this assessment of trust we have to look ato the record of past performances. “Por instance, we cannot trust the Conservative party, for his- ‘fory proves that it has ano un- broken record of broken promises and is now heaping more prom- ises onto the pile. “Similarly, we cannot trust the jLiberals for they are now es- pousing every erase whieh they steadfastly refused ta deal with When they were iy offiee. Tn office Chey opposed the 12 mile limit; now they favor it. In of- ‘fier they bloekect medieare at ‘every turns; now they promise to Sinstitute medicare, Th wasn't une ib they were defeated in that they discovered Highway 16 and the need to build that Wipe weve onder oa Prans Canada Tiphway progran, “WORDS NOT ACTIONS" have provect in federal polities \ ws (en teers meme oe Oat i > Promises to he another 1057 . “Both the Liberals and Torles!'tenth Avenne and Main Street, pObtunable in election ‘that they eannoat be trusted, that they are motivated by words not. actions; (hat they operate by way of promises not principles | ror philosophies.” “The New Democrats have only | one provinee to which to refer, sand that is) Saskatchewan. In, that province, where we do form : the government, we have an en- , viable 20-year record of promises | ;that have been fulfilled. To say! jtLhat we are the only party which enn be trusted to be honest and! honorable ing our dealimes with ‘the people of Canada” Rupert Night — - program set | Rupert Night the annual reunion held) by former resi- dents af this eify in’ Vaneouver, pala | event. The sponsoring Prince Rupert | Sacdety bas anvbouneed that this seventh annunl dinner danee | and rpm) meeting will be held April in the ‘Phunderbird Room of the Legton at the corener of Tickets WHT be $8.60 per person, trom Mareh 1h from 1 1.8 hCunninghany Drug Stores at PCAranville and Broadway, 24th “Avenue and Main, Tastings and Nerniimo, Breadway and Mac. donald and Oakridge Shopping Centre store, Tnformation may also be ab- tained) from president Joe Ans tonelll, viee-president Clent Phil- Ilpson oor seeretary - treasurer Mario Bussanieh, | Friends honor Mrs. Jackson Aosurprise farewell party was held at the home of Mrs, G3. Miller In honov of Mrs. Miehnel ‘Jaekson who leaves with her hius- band and three sons Iater this month for England, Other members of the Duchess of Ndinburah ehapter, ToOm!s, were present, Mrs. i. Lindstrom, There wilh be dinner fron 7:40 Mrs oN. MaeDonald, Mrs. Alex (0 8:30 nad daneing until aan, Slater, Mrs. Wilfred MeLean, During the evening a proposed Mrs. & PP. MeRne, Mra. CG. ewe slate af affieers for the yenr url, Mrs. Vo PP. Dextor, Mrs dW. ahead will be presented, Offl- wen, Mra. WW. 1. Warris, Mrs, George Fowlloe and Mra. d, Moran, Mrs, Jackdon was presented With ao ateriing silver mapto leat lapel pin. Refreshments ineluded a “hon voyage’ enke, ella are not eertaly at present whether or not there will ben yuesh apenker, Mdltlons of Dir R, a. TAY GO's hook “The Prince Rupert Atory" PWHT ee on sale, CITY | All eyes focussed on an RCMP ;corporal as he opened two en- ; velopes containing nearly $4,000 iin bills in assize court in Prince iRupert yesterday afternoon. | | Cpl. Thomas Anderson was , Lestifying at the trial of two ‘Vancouver men, Kenneth Cow- ‘herd and Michael Coallier, on :charges pertaining to alleged ‘break-in and theft September 3 during the Labor Day weekend last year at Shop-Easy Stores Weince Buperr O Wednesday, about the middle of April, halibut investigations. setline and trawl gear, will eastern Bering Sea. halibut with setline gear, w Island. An unusual group of well- travelled men Rupert Tuesday. The world famous New York jin Civie Centre in the fourth concert of the Alaska Music Trail season, under auspices of the Prince Rupert Concert Society. ‘Although they have traversed _the length and breadth of the lower 48 States as well as Eur- ,ope, South America and the Or- ‘ient, this will be their first visit to Alaska and northern British ‘Columbia. WELL MATCHED Samuel TV PANEL TO TAIL AXA AAA TLI SOWA SOEYW FVRSHIG S Members are Baron, oe the dissolving | erades, ! Prinee Rupert Parent-Teach- er Associations are sponsoring / an Education Week panel dis- cussion tomorrow night from 7:30 to 8 on CFTK-TV., Mrs. A. B. Logan. regional representa- tive. has announced. “What’s New in Mathemat- ics” will be the topic. and par- ticipating will be R. G. Moore, as moderator, teachers F. N. Sutton and Mrs E. W. Cowie, : | PP PPPODPDDDPOPIDSDIOLOLO POL OVE CIOS LOCC CC ACT PF PPPDPOPP PP LODO LO LOO | TWO BOATS TO BE CHARTERED FOR HALIBUT TAGGING JOB The International Pacific Halibut Commission plans to charter two vessels for about One vessel required to be equipped to fish with both other investigations on halibut, chiefly on flats in south- The other vessel, which should be equipped to fish | Will visit Prince: Woodwind Quintet will perform: (B.C. Ltd.) supermarket on a | Third Avenue, March 6, 1963 | The corporal testified that he received the two brown envelopes .from an RCMP sergeant when ‘he went to Vancouver September 16, 1962, as investigator on the case. One contained $2,117 in lbills, including 20 bills of $100 , denomination, and the other $1,- ,811, which were counted in court. atlp S2ews to, 120 days each ‘starting jopes | at Seattle or Vancouver, for The corporal earlier told Mr. | Justice J. E, Aikins of having , been called to Shop-~-Easy and | having found the store safe. broken open and ‘rubble’ and | money lying about. He told also of finding a rope’ itied to a cast iron pipe leading | {through the store roof and, be used to tag and conduct | ill be employed near Kodiak Tenders will be accepted unti hanging over to the alley to a rescccccescresscoroeescoeeeee ie ccreteai noon March 20.0 conduit pipe near an unlocked New York Woodwind Quintet | washroom windew. Marks indi- cated “something had been dragged across the roof,’ he said. rey t e { . : gives concert next week c3tssvish rs, corpors! sate itered as exhibits by Crown pro- : ‘flute; Ronald Roseman, David Glazer, clarinet; Arthur! race. Weisberg, matched artists, each a virtuoso drivers, a chisel ‘in his own right, form one of, punch, America’s best instrumental en-; He also identified several ar- semibles, ,ticles of clothing from a blue In 1956 the United States state denim sea bag which he said was department in collaboration with: handed to him September 4 by the American National Theatre! Leonard Toye. and the Academy. sponsored the: WORE GLOVES auintet on a 10-week tour of: In cross-examination by de- South America. In 1958 it was' fence counsel Hugh McGivern of / asked by the state department Vancouver, Cpl. Anderson testi- , to appear at the American ex-'fied that no fingerprints were ‘position at the Brussels World found and the safecrackers must Fair, and last summer the five have worn gloves. iM ere once again sent on tour as To questions from Mr. Me- ; cultural representatives of the'Givern he also told of appre- i US. this time to the Orient. -hending a man named Jozsef Phat | Many cuver pool man i i been written especially for the September 27 and of escorting ‘New York Woodwind Quintet by him to Prince Rupert the next : American composers. Its list of day. He said also he had been . first performances is impressive, given a written statement by ‘and most distinguished among Telek September 27. ‘these is its series of concerts at| “pid you have conversation the Library of Congress in Wash- | with Telek's wife prior to his; and a steel i TT Naw NawmnNnaitinna Wawa: Walaly at a Wana wee ete pe eee Re) eee Ow a ington, DC. where it has given imaking this statement”, the de- ‘| . i many world premieres. ifence lawyer asked, The quintet’s performance in|] “yes.” Prince Rupert is expected to be, «and with Telek himself” one of the highlights of the sea-| , a4 . ‘Yes, ember 15. son. Anyone not a season ticket Yes, on September 15 | The corporal also said he , knew Telek was charged with breaking and entering Shop Easy with intent to commit an indictable offence, namely theft of $21,000, and that he pleaded guilty in October and was given a six-month sus- | pended sentence by Magistrate E. T. Applewhaite. ee SHORT $20,000. Paul W. Shatford, branch manager for Shop-EKasy, told the) court Of having locked cash re- ceipts in the store safe Saturday, September 1, before leaving for the day. Only he and his secre- enve containing is as court watches tary knew the safe combination, and she was then off on a holi- day trip. On the following Monday he found the safe broken open and cheques and silver left but bills missing. He said he was short $20,945.52 in cash. Also giving evidence for the Crown was Const. J. W. Merka, in identification work. When the assize session open- ed earlier in the day the two men elected trial by judge without a jury rather than with & jury as originally scheduled. Elliott tells nurses how Friendshi Friendship House, how it de- veloped and what the future holds, was the subject of an ad- dress by Rev. Dr. R. W. K. EN- jott, acting director, at the monthly meeting of Prince Ru- pert chapter of the Registered Nurses’ Association of B.C. Of special interest to the nur- ses was his outline of plans for a receiving home for children, and for help for girls and women requiring assistance. Mrs. Fred Dowdie, a recent, delegate to Vancouver for a: meeting of all chapter presi- | House grew ings. The annual bake sale is plan- ned for some time in May, with Mrs. H. E. Cap as convener. Four delegates will be going to the provincial association con- vention in Vancouver May 30 and 31. The Kitimat chapter has in- vited the Prince Rupert chapter to the bi-annual Skeena District meeting to be held in Kitimat April 20. The program consists of a luncheon and a business meeting at which elections will be held for the executive of the oboe; | Secutor M. R. Roberfson of Ter- dents, gave a report. Main pur-:Skeena district, Any nurses in- . These included a large Pose of the meeting was discus- terested in attending were advis- bassoon, and Ralph’ sledgehammer, a 46-inch crow-,5i0n of how to get more active ed to contact Mrs. Cap or Miss N. Froelich, horn. These five well. tar, two pinch bars, two screw- participation in chapter meet-i Paquette before March 31. Thank You People For Your KIWANI of Prince We ran out of light bulbs and may have missed you. did, we’ll see you next Sunday between 12 noon and 6 p.m. THANKS AGAIN FOR YOUR SUPPORT Of Prince Rupert Support lf we S CLUB. Rupert : 0 EEG Raat, ty A > A BASKETBALL RU TOWN, All with cushioned foam insoles and arch supports, flat or ripple soles, in black, white or green. You'll play better in proper footwear. PKA NAN SRN Mr. Erie Parnell, 616 - 7th Ave, Wost, you aro this weok's Lucky $5.00 Cortificato winnor. Please claim before 6 p.m. Saturday, March 9, othorwise invalid, and parents Mrs. J. F. Denn- holder may obtain tickets at Ket ing and Mrs. P. J. Knutson. door Tuesday night. | “We hope parents will sup- ~~ | ’ port schools and teachers in , Announcements FASHION FOOTWEAR Salutes The all Education Week events.” g Legion Auxiliary meeting, | . Mrs. Logan said. ‘Thursday, 8:00 p.m. (47) ALL NATIVE PREP PDE PID LPL ODOOD DOOD EDO DI OL OD 4 : ] Lal f st a ye ‘ Daily Cressvord Puzzle ACROSS 45 Stands up to. 13 Sufix used with te 4 1 Part of a barn, 47 Egyptian cross, song, fun, ete. ay i 5 Ukase, ancient symbol, 18 Device used by | a“ ¥ 9 Mock of life. writers, 14 Mouth of a 49 Pre-laster period, 22 More bizarre. ! canyon, in the 50 Conditions or 24 Aquatic mammal, 3 southwest, stipulations. 26 Turkish inn. o , 5 lt St pilgand. k 27 Ordinary, i 16 Tidal wave in 58 a Greek style 28 Sedate, , : . an estuary. of architecture, 30 Portioned out, ! Ht FOLKS — May we take this oppor 17 What-you-may- 59 See 17 Across, 31 City on the - tunity to extend our welcome to all the call-it, 01 Aggrepate, Rhone. 19 Everything: Ger, 62 Dye plant, 32 Pronghorn. visiting teams and fans to the 1963 ALL “0 Empire State city. 63 Mohammedan 33 Dauntless, 21 Creator of judge, 35 Author Capek, NATIVE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT, Peregrine Pickle, Gt Long scarf. 38 Records, C . ws . 23 Have — with: 05 Menu pem. 39 Divert, as the i ongratulations to it’s organizers, and 2 words, 66 Very: Fr. mind or attention. 25 Ready for tho DOWN 41 Tittle cord or | all who take part. Wess, her, | a“ “a : 26 Keyboard 1 Put in’ cargo, 42 A single drop, MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN ‘ instruments, 2 Old Greek coin, 44 Crocodile of the Hine, , ; 29 See 17° Across, 3 Heginning. Ganges, 600) " 33 Make fast with a 4 South Sea 44H Sepments of a eR rope: Naut, . islander, calyx. ‘4 Carfare af wu kind, = Front, A8® Goddesses of the 36 Before: Poet, 6 Annoy. seasons, 47 African port, 7 Cards, 50 Coal mines, 8 Shut out, 8 Aromatic herb, 51 Essentiel part,’ 49 Up hill) and 9 Large animal of — &2 Aware of: Colloq. down z the North Puecifics 53 Warhle, 10 Chow Ene 2 words, 55 Janglinge | 41 Stoker, —™ 10. order: 2 ee 5 R f yu 56 Stream, 42 Field day words, Ry hs performer. 11 Side glance, 57 Shield, ~ ‘AY See 17 Across, 12 Worry. 60 Light ship's boat. t 2 3 fd : 6 7 8 9 WO FI) fla ft3 14 To” Fi 19 oy a 24 REN TB 29 ao 731 [32 my oT faG q6 a7 Beets pp aa | 40] RR 4 FRR 2 49 At aa | fag MY on ~ 47 AR 49 HO Ta) [82 | a o3 4 55 [56 (57 ' OR 531 ~ 3rd Avo. West 48 GQ ay — 6d nd eee eee ieee uo ' ASHION FOOTWEAR DON'T FORGET THE “KIWANIS LIGHT BULB DRIVE" — Sunday, March 10 — Dial 5926 peyenenee area