a] pees ede VOL. 53, No. 49 Crosby, top row, and Edna Bolt: ‘also story page 6.) 7 | CHEERING CHIEFS on to victory in the All-Native Business, vee on and Frances - Three new ministers inted > OTTAWA .@;— Three new cab- ‘Inet ministers, one of them a for- mer MP defeated in the 1962 fed- eral election—were named today by Prime Minister Diefenbaker. Martial Asselin, who lost a re-election bid last June.in the Quebec riding of Charlevoix, was appointed minister of forestry. Theogene Ricard, MP for St. Hyacinthe-Bagot in the last Par- Hament, was appointed minister without portfolio for Quebec, and Frank McGce, who repre- sented York-Scarborough, was named minister without portfolio for Ontario. The forestry portfolio was previously held by Revenue Min- ister Hugh John Fleming. He re- tained it when he was named to the revenue ministry in a cab- inet shuffle last August. The last minister without port- folio in the cabinet was Senator Wallace McCutcheon who was Girl’s condition is unchanged ‘No change over the weekend jnethe condition of Marlene Lilly Jiuckson, 8, injured in un auto noeident Jast week, was reported tdday from Prince Rupert Gen- cval Hospital, The child, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert. Jackson, 1019 Sev- enth Avenue East, is in serious condiion with a skull fracture, concussion, an ankle fracture, multiple contusions, bruises and shock. to Cabinet .| Mamed trade minister last month after the resignation of George Hees. Mr. Dicfenbaker said the ap- pointments will not change the status of Justice Minister Flem- ing, who has been acting as prime minister while Mr. Diefen- baker is.on the campaign trail, State Secretary Halpenny 9 or Works Minister Fulton. None of the three is standing for re- election. Pink salmon scate division of commercial fish- eries predicts a run of pink sal- mon to Prince William Sound that may total more than &,000,- , 000 fish. While there is some confliet- ing evidence, biologists said the 19638 run “will be at least of in- termediate size) with many in- dications that it will be of large size, approaching maximums in past years of more than 8,000,000 fish.” “Timing of the 1963 pink sal- jmon rin can be expected to be early, With fair fishing ip some locatiities at least by duly }oand with very heavy fishing during e ° Daily smile | An expert is someone who ts -enlled in al the last minute to | share the bine, PP EPO PPP ODL DD PPPOE DI GDU CITI POOCIPDI PIPL V GPO LOVE TODORI DODO OPOLOCL ED Os Rupert Rambles PIP OPDD DODD PPDD I POO VO DDD GOL LOG DE POLO IODIDE OPIOID OPE OOD OSODOO COOLED Taxi drivers are smiling today after a booming business In na- tive trace last week, Driver Ware vey Moore took a cay loud of fans: to the high sehool Saturday Niaht, parked his eab, bought a Weket and remained for the Miyel games of the All-Native Tournament. “Might ag well wileh,” sald Hatvey. “All my CUALOMCIS fra Ahale unywiy,” ' + Rosidents got a rude awnkon- ing this morning aa winter tossed ORMES DRUGS LTD. DIAL (2.181 av final €2) snow flurry at the city, White stuff disappenred by mid-morning, however, and highways department reported Miehway 16 between Prince Ru- pert and Terrace as okny, + qe During All-Native afternoon mimes abt the Civile Centre, fans wore rocked every now and then by explosions, Although aware that the nolse camo from the conatrnetion work belng done at the Co-Op, Johnny Clifton re. marked: "Ts Just the losing teams trying to blow up the re- fereo's drosaing room,” + & & Rupert peoplo who hoard the Now Vork Woodwind Quintet play dn Kitimat say they're tops —- group that sehool band mombora eapecinily shouldn't mish hoaring, The quintet ap- ponrs tomarrow night at Aat the Civic Contre, Basketball Tournament which wound up in _ Prince Rupert this weekend, were four pretty cheerleaders, above, Irma McKay and Margaret Dudeward lower row. Coached by Jeanne Rich ardson, the quartet gave rousing vocal support for Chiefs who won tournament 54-41. to total 8,000,000 fish © , Classified 3203., Advertising 3201 > Four-way contest assu — Prince Rupe Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 ‘ed in Skeena ridi Daily News PROVINCIAL LIBRARY 24 VICTORIA, B C DEC 31/€3 News Desk 3204, Sports 3207, Soci (See -—- Giordano Photo POP IPS PPL LD LE LL ELOSEPPLOCPPOLOOP OO AUTO LEAVES ROAD AT TYEE Gordon McFee of Burns Lake escaped. injury late Saturday night-.when. fhe. 1961 sedan he was driving’left Highway 16 at Tyee. McFee, who was enroute to Prince Rupert to catch a boat, apparently failed to notice a | railway crossing at Tyee and | h’; car continued for more | than a hundred feet along the | railway embankment, He managed to get to Prince , Rupert in time to catch his | boat, leaving his car in the ditch, Damage to the vehicle | was slight. | PPPS GPPP OS POPP P EP LEE LEG PCLOPCOOD. | run expected 1 to the report, written by fisheries: biologist Wallace Norenberg. | “A sharp dectine in catches: can be expeeted in early August! make up most of the run.” | Mis. J.G. Brown’ dies aged 7] — Mrs. Minnie Eliza Brown, 1138 “Frederick Street, died in Prince “Rupert. General Hospital Friday cmorning., She was 71. | Mrs, Brown was born In lower} was in Truro, Nova Scotia, and to Prince Rupert in 1048, She js survived by her hus- band, James CG, Brown of Stel- Jurton, N.S., three sons, George and Charles In Prince Rupert and Grant of Btellarton, one daughter Mrs, Joseph (Della) Robinson of Harcourt, NB, one brother Alfred MaeComble of Mrinee Rupert, three sisters, Mrs, T. Nelson (Hlvad Rowe, Mrs, Alex (Georgie) Repp, both of Prince Rupert and Mrs. Fred (Ann) Kneeshaw oof Winniper, 16 grandchildren and two preate grandchitdren, Funeral servieo was held to- dny nt the Ferguson Funeral Home, A. M. Molin of Melating, Tnterment was nt FPalrview Cem- olery, came epee WEATHER Mostly cloudy with senttered showers today and Tuesday, Que warning — continued, Clear along the northern mainland on Tuesday, Winds northwest 26 frequently over 36 dn exposed areas and be- coming north 30 down maln- Innd dnlets on Tuesday, Low tonfaht and high Tuesday 90 and 40, Dally News Readings Tompernture vb noon... 42 in bu Native [| a Two more candidates enter race | Sport leaders in -Basketbail tourney . | 2 oe ' leaders spark move | an Skeena as nominations close | P Indian villages from The Skeena federal election; He graduated in 1956 for the: Mr. Jephson was nominated | Hazelton to the Queen Charlotte Islands are race has blown into a full four- | way fight with the addition of two candidates— one Saturday and one this morning. Social Credit candidate Lewis G, Madley, who ran in the June 18 eclectivi: last year, filed papers Saturday. A Terrace lawyer, Ron- ald John Jephson, filled papers with returning officer Alek Bill today to represent the Progres- Sive Conservatives in the April. 8 election. : Only two of the four candi-. dates ran in last year’s election— | Mr. Madley and New Democratic Party candidate Frank Howard, who was M.P. John F, Magor of the Liberals and Mr. Jephson are both making first attempts. Mr. Bill said all four candi- date’s papers were in order as nominations closed officially at 2 p.m. today. | . : Mr. Madley, 40, manager of a sawmil] in Houston, was born in Cardiff, Wales, and was a University of British and was at a convention in Terrace Sa-| called to the Bar in 1957. Short- turday night. He will set up his | ly after being called Mr. Jeph- itinerary this week. son served as private secretary | No word has been received} and executive assistant to How- as to Mr. Madley's itinerary. ard Green, Minister of External. Mr. Magor and Mr. Howard are | ‘Affairs, for four years. “currently on the hustings. They’re going to A resolution appealing to dist- ‘rict MLAs to bring before the |, House the need for assistance to ‘villages and for reactivating the ‘provincial advisory committee on ‘Indian affairs, was: endorsed ‘unanimously Saturday night at ‘a dinner meeting in La Gondola Cafe. | Attending were coaches and imanagers of teams in town for ithe All-Native Basketball tour- ‘nament, and representatives of ;jtwo political parties running . ‘election. Chaired by Art Murray, the ‘meeting was attended by native ‘eading air-craftsman in the Royal Air Force volunteer re- serve for five years during the Second World War. He came to Canada in 1952 and lived in Vancouver for.eight months before moving to the ih- terior of British Columbia. Last year he was employed witha eay.te wae epnored wien Liccant over college pointed eastern salesman for the. firm. - | Mr. Jephson, 32, was campaign manager for the late W. D. Vance in the last federal election. New building { ready in June Completion target for the new federal building on Second Av- enue is now the end of May or mid-June. : This was learned today from ANCHORAGE, Alaska w-- The the last weeks of July,” according V. W. Crockett, superintendent for the general contractor, Com- monwealth Construction Ltd., of Vancouver. Earlier It had been hoped that the building would When intertidal stocks begin. to. be finished by the end of April. Construction has been behind schedule sinee poor weather at the start, Work began March 1, 1962. Twenty-two men are now on the job for the contractor and sub-trades, principa, work being | Plastering of Interlor walls, lay- ing of terazzo floors, and finish- ing of window and front en- trance work. | Contract for the new building 1 * bo db STUDYING at University of Bridsh Columbla on a UBC Alumnl Association seholar- ship is Jane Sheppard, 19, nbove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dward Sheppard, 1208 Park Avenue, on graduate — of Prince Rupert senor second- ny sehool Major share of tho Association's annual giving campalgn funds will go agahy to high school students ontoring URC, The Association Will wward $300 scholarships in cach af the province's 42 con- ;‘most heartened” | sport promoters from Hazelton, ;Aiyansh, Greenville, Kitimaat, | Kitkatla, Kuucoiith, Hartley Bay, \ Skidegate and Prince -Rupert. Also present were W. A. S _ LEWIS MADLEY BC head warns against R. J. JEPHSON partment of 'V. Boys of Vancouver, Indian ee v i Commissioner KELOWNA (P) ~—- Dr. Macdonald declared himself! for an Okanagan college. trophies for the All-Native tour- Sunday with: rf the valley communities | ° a one-day conference on higher caunot agree on what is to be: Take plea education during whieh he told. done, the provincial government the people of the Okanagun Val- mieht well decide to shelve the: ley that dissent could cost them matter because of the disagree- The resolution from the sport their prowosed college. ment.” ,leaders will go to MLAs Frank The University of British Co- | 2 | Calder,’ Atlin; William Murray, lumbia president said the re-: | i'Prince Rupert, and Dudley Little, sponse of the 500 who attended J d G | d |Skeena, as well as to the success- the conference Saturday showed u y arian iful candidate in Skeena in the! the valley was “deeply con-- ff ° ® iforthcoming federal election, cerned with higher edueation.” | mu S Twice in | with copies to the Native Bro- The conference also heard | . i mernood of Be. and the Nishga UBC professor John Chapman si TV show rbal Council, acewie the provincial govern- G | Mr, Murray explained that in, ment of providing inaccurate LONDON (im) — Judy Gar-: their attempts to get grants for | population forecasts for use in lind stopped one of Britain’s recreation and cultural facilities, - preparation of the Macdonald top television shows Sunday the native villages must take report. night. Twice she missed her cue their pleas to their clected rep- Dr. Macdonald's warning for songs. ‘'resentatives. Representatives of against dissent came during a While a packed audience the Indian affairs branch were question period in aduneh break. watched the Sunday Night at civil servants carrying out policy He was asked “what would hap the London Palladium show, ag it existed, pen to the proposed college it Judy held up her hands, Allowances were availiable for i the communities ino the region “Come on now, let's get purchase of sports equipment Y oy 7 . . : did not contribute to the costs.” tersther,” she told the or- for school children on reserves, Mapedpe a : . : ehestra, “We ean stop Mr, Barnes said, but it was not WARNS AGAINST DISSENT He said he was aware of vision.” “competition in the vatley for rer Judy it was an emo- the proposed institution” and tion-packed night. It was on the said it could be disastrous for sane stage that she made her! ' anid start again—even on live tele- | 4 1 | Iemphuasizing that ‘one of the the amount of $703,524, | the implementation of the Mac- creat comeback 12 years ago af- rea) needs in native villages is ter she was fired by her studio gymnasiums,” Mr. McPhee snid PAY UP DEMAND Jar being over-weight, that it was now virtually impos- CARACAS (--The eViezuclan 1 was so emotional that she gible for the small village to raise Chamber of Radio and Television walked) the wrong wary at the the money required to build one —Ineluding most major radio ond of her aet-—straight off: for a regulation size basketball and television stations in Cara-!stape instead of on to a re-) floor, cas—says It will deny mention) volving lurntable with the show's! ©1t should be part of the on the air to Venezuela's six ma-lother stars. sehool, and fF can't see why de- Jor political parties until they | “f don't want to do that ever} partment policy can't be chang- pay thelr advertising, debts of again,” she said to her managerieg to have gymnasiums includ- $35,000. Jabout the flubbed cue for song. (ed in schools,” he said, POF GP PIDDD OPO DD DDG CDOE DOOD DOD DOV PEDO DEODD ODDOCDO® PDD D DLO PDVDDPD He urged nl villages to CO-0r- Today's News Brieks ‘2022 8 this by forming a representative PEPOIPRPDL IDOE ODEO POLED EO PLODVL EVOL DOV LODDODOVIODO VIO DE ROO OOVOOS conunittee and next MP for Skeena to bring the Bavaria offers asylum to anti-Gaullist BONN (Routers) Chaneewor Adennuer has refused matter before Parliament. Co-ordinated pressure on pove to fernments was also urged by Mr. aecopl anti-Qrowelst leader Georges Bidault’s letter asking | Youngs, for pollident asylum in West Germany, but Bavaria has offered Por players to tmprove at bas- refuge to the former Freneh premier. THe is wanted In Franco | Ketball, proper tueilities were essonthal, he sald. on treason charges, e Ry + + Demand what is your right,” Ld ° ° ° ° on ho urged the sport leaders, Somali Republic splits with Britain “Praclieally every school. today MOGADISTIU, Somalia (Reuters) -- The Somali Republic -has a gyn of some sort.” Announced today tts deeision to break off diplomatic relations Youngs also advocated — tho holding: of coaches and referees clinkes by provinetal reereation With Berltaln beenuse of Britaii’s deeision not to permit Kenya's northern frontier distiiet to join Somalia, A British foreign offlee spokesman dy London sald Britain regretted | authorities, tho break, Vinally, he exhorted All- de + °F Native tournament organisa ors to mate the 1G event a he Office workers urged to join strike “bly, splashy do" with beauty PARIS — Soveral hundred sloping wand shouting miners queens, bands and all the loday marehed to regional headquarters of the state-run. coal Whoopla that ean be mustered, mine compmny in Merlebach to urge offiee workers to leave Mr, Vandenbrink noted that tholy Jobs. Strong palles forces were on guard inside, but Jealtbre oof All-Native partlel- fayromelor, sleady 30.19 otiuanetes, there were no clashes, Dantas has Unproved greatly over | ‘candidates in the April 8 federal ° Barnes, superintendent of the Skeena. River: agency.of. the In~ |nam dian Affairs branch of the de-|Civic Centre director, and Angus citizenship and!McPhee and William Tederas, immigration.pinch-hitting for J. instructing the | going on the warpath—for a peaceful purpose. raise a howl with pro- vincial and federal governments over the need for financial help in getting recreational and cultural facilities for their villages, especiaily ‘auditorium-gymnasiums es ace ART MURRAY + chairs meeting . ent; “Jake: Vandenbrink, representing New Democratic Party candidate Frank Howard, A eral candidate John Magor. to Members ' policy to contribute toward ; ventures such as building of auditoriums or community halls. “I've aiways wished there were loans available for band coun- cils to build auditoriums,” he said. He also pointed out that lea- dership courses are held every winter in Vancouver for which those chosen go at government expense, to take back their training in organization for helping native villages, Rod Robinson of slyansh sald ‘he would like to see auditoriums [incorporated in all Indian day rschools, ; “When sehools are built they ‘should have the same facilities ‘as our White nelghbors have in ‘urban areas”, he declared, Crying need for gyms the last four years, and also ¢x- -pressed the hope that the event grow bigger In the years ahead The provinelal advisory com- mittee on Indian affairs came in for strong criticism, with spokes- men contending it had been of no help to the Indlan population and eenerally a “dead loss”, A sugeestion was made that the committee be invited to hold ameeting in Prince Rupert. Ib Will be asked to support the plea to the federal government. ‘for financial help to villages in bullding reereation facilittes. More Indian representation on next years tournament commit- ,tee Was praposed, In another important move, the meetlog endorsed a motion by Heeter MeDonald that the possibility af obtaining acel- dent dnosuranee for players te brink said) he bhetleved this Investigated, Mr. Viaunnden- could be obtained) for wo nom- inal sam, Tour Rebinson sida the native were “deeply apprectitive’ of the “interest shown Ir our people” by the dinner oriuntvers. TIDES miqunte Tuesday, Mareh 1, 1969 (Paetdle Standard Time) of Kitimat leaders present Hlph 0. 08 90.3 feel VMeSt 10.0 foot Low 08:80 4.0 feet QOL 43 foot | for B.C, who didtand-T. Lanne S (1 John; donald report recommendation!not arrive for presentation of|tor McDonald, representing Lib-