idewalK Fig. > A ne i? Viapht a 8 one Bin a. PROP ' Parking space for 32 cars. is‘ proposed on north and east - sides of new city hall, the présent federal building on Third Avenue, taking part of. what is now lawn at east end, ok which Garden‘Club has asked | be retained for garden: Coun-. cil has decided. to determine - general city hall parking néeds. before. proceed- ing with plan as outlined. City employee « : 5 _ ever, OSED PARKING PLAN FOR NEW CITY HALL .nall essential staff parking re- ‘squirements are eight spaces, ‘RCMP five. Basically, how- the administration is aiming at 18 for employees Men fined for contributing to juvenile delinquency Two men were fined a total. of $250 for contributing to ju-| venile delinquency by Deputy | Magistrate R. A. McLean in po- lice court this morning. ‘Peter Dolling, 1332 Fitst Over- took, and Robert John Camp- bell, 620 Sixth Avenue West,! Catholic Women’s League | plans tea next Thursday | Plans for a tea were made at the Catholic Women’s League annual membership dinner at J. M. Smith dies age 70 John McMillan Smith of 222 Fifth Avenue West, died early this morning in Prince Rupert General Hospital. He was 10 years of age. Born in Girvan, Scotland, Mr. Smith came to Port Essington from Scotland in 1914, and to Prince Rupert about 20 years ago. He was a veteran of the First World War. For some years he was mate on the SS. Essington. He retired in 1951. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Christina, one son, Jock, in Williams Lake, and a cousin, Mrs. Alexander McKenzie in Vancouver, . t La Gondola Cafe Tuesday night. The tea will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. R, F. Rudderham, 520 Fifth Av- enue West, and all friends will have an opportunity to meet the Sisters of St. Joseph at the event. Co-conveners are Mrs. John Basso, Mrs. William Bond and Mrs. James Forman. Hospital visitors for May will be Mrs. Henry Montesano and Mrs. R. H. Simonds. : Mrs. Hugh Ross was welcomed | as a new member. Tentative dates for. the fall: bazaar are October 2 and 3. Mrs. A. J. Beliveau gave a re- port on the CWL Diocesan con- vention held at Fort St. John April 30 and May 1. Announcements @ Richard Sephton, Special rep- resentative, Mutual Life of Can- ada is in the city on a periodic visit. For service or information | phone 6711. (93) Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Buddhist monk. § Tots (up). chickens, 9 Abbreviation on a 51 Without: Lat, time. . new gadget. 52 Place of rural 25 Highway entrance : 13 ‘Take down ——: peace and or exit. 2 words, simplicity. 26 Orchestral 14 Aviation stunts, 53 “Annie doesn't instrument, 16 The Tentmaker, 17 Brother of Abel, 57 18 Winner take all, 59 Implore, August. 20 “If this he 60 Basic Latin verb, 81 Departing: 2 meee 61 De Valera, words, 22 Actress Ina and = 62 Byway, 33 Elegant, in others. 63 Lifeless, British slang, 23 Full of life, 64 Famous name in 34 Grafted, in 24 Gilts for the 10th football, heraldry, \ anniversary; 2 65 Tips, 35 Cleaner's words. companion, 25 Speakers’ DOWN 37 Did more dtggings platforms, 1 Final, 42 Notable, 28 Outfielder's 2 Copycat. 45 Cat--taila, specialty, 3 Allot, 47 Parthenon, 29 Swedish name for = 4 simply appalled, 48 Scraped with the Turku. 5 The defeated one; hoofa, 80 Bar of metal. 2 wards, 49 Worn away, 32 Recorded, 6 Soft, . 50 Twenty: Comb, 36 Feel sorrow for, 7 John or Jane, form. 38 Gold, in’ Italy, 8 Denizen of the H1 Acgean gulf. 89 Literary device, 40 Son of Eber, in Genesls, 1 Al Against tho thing: Lat YW 43 Sault — Marlee 42 Attire, 44 VWard-hearted, 16 One kind 1 j2@ |3 |4 5 {6 {7 Pharnoh’s 46 —. Carey's 48 Red capital. live here —. Gift for the Sth, grandstand, 9 Captain. of 0 City in Iraq, on the ‘Taris, Rented or lensed, Puzzie infinitive, 19 Pretended piety, 21 Triple Crown ” 27 A person. 28 Like Kanaas ins 54 African port. 65 Gold-mining dfae trict of the Trans veal (with the"), 6&6 Reciplenta of much makeup nowadnysa, ' of 60 1 love; Late, 8 6 710 Jit 32 guard, 13 14 | 16 7 18 9 ’ 20 at B ad 24 20 30 31 32 36 a7 38 40 Al 42 43 4A 45 40 |40 [50 AG 47 SI 7 60 61 63 rw ee OOH se eH wee wee Rw ewe rw were fined $150 and $100 re- spectively on a charge involving four girls between the ages of 11 and 14 years. Both men pleaded guilty to the charge. Raymond Herbert Krause, no, fixed address. was fined a total! of $380 in police court at Port: Edward by Magistrate H. F., Robins. Krause pleaded guilty: to charges of supplying an in- | terdict and contributing to ju-. venile delinquency. | Francois Lake News | By AGNES & vie ri: : q ph : we Of -GARDEN Tobe =» ; ELIMINATED ve BO ‘ and 14 for patron parking, making total of 32 as shown above. In addition would be approximately 10 spaces along Third Avenue in front of building. BIBLE SOCIETY TO SHOW FILM An unusual motion picture entitled “Unto the Hills,” will be shown Sunday night at 9 in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church | by Rev. J. A. Raymond Tingley, district secretary for British Columbia of the Canadian Bible Society. The film portrays the church at work in New Guinea and the task of supplying Scrip- tures to the people there who speak more than 700 lang- uages and dialects. The society’s world-wide work is aimed at providing the : Scriptures for every man in | ‘ his own language . PR : RPP LPPDPL PO PODO DP POLD ODPL CV OP ODL DOO ON H. NEAVE 1 Daily News Correspondent FRANCOIS LAKE—As Keith ;down inside. But the wind was.the Anglican Church of Canada, | continue of bus Highway 16 and the new Mar- ine Highway to Alaska, and Prince Rupert, key city in’ the system, will be part benefiters of a promotional junket to Alaska next week by bus com-. pany representatives, Actually their plan is to ac- Five men wil trave: work of bus line systems open to |! them, and to tell them of the bus tours they can expect. Representatives of Greyhound, Northern Stages which operates nortn of Prince George, Cana- dian Coach Ways of Edmonton The Daily News CITY PAGE JDrince Rupert Dailp Mews Ltd. | 3: Thursday, May 9, 1963 | tell Alaskans opportunities ; quaint Alaskans with the net-;which operates on the Alaska Prince Coach Lines Highway, and Rupert Bus Lines will make the trip starting Monday. The five men will travel by Alaska Coastal Ellis Airlines to Juneau and then spend a- week visiting various Alaska cities in- cluding Anchorage. They wil! re- turn from Juneau by the new ferry system. “We'll have lots of informa- tion for everyone we meet on ‘all bus traffic through Can- ada and the United States,” J. S. Meldrum, manager of Ru- pert Bus Lines, said today. They meet especially repre- sentatives of Chambers of Commerce, airline companies and ferry system officials. Alaskans are lacking infor- mation on the availablity of bus service, he said. . Besides going armed with bus service data, the men will take along publicity material on Prince Rupert and the region. Liquor vendor appointed E. J. (Ted) Bedford has come from North Vancouver to take up new duties as vendor at the liquor store in Prince Rupert. He succeeds J. R. McCorkindale who was transferred recently. Mr, Bedford has been with the Liquor Control Board since 1945 and served in various stores in the Vancouver area. His wife, three daughter who graduates this year, will join him in the sum- “mer. Red Cross Canvassers ' getting good response The annual campaign of the Red Cross Society in Prince Ru- pert, which has an objective of $4,500, is going well, it was re- ported today. House-to-house canvassing is going on all this week, and the business district is being can- vassed at the same time and will next week. Helped by generally good wea- ther, canvassers are being “well: received” by householders, cam-_ paign spokesmen said today. Contributions collected will be- turned in at the end of the week, ; and first results are expected | to be made known early next. week. Ordination to take place during clergy conference Twenty - eight clergy from throughout the diocese of Cale- | donia are expected to arrive in} Prince Rupert for the biennial | 21 to 24 inclusive. Coming for the conference also will be Canon W. E. Hobbs, di- rector of the department of in- formation and stewardship of jGreene and his wife Loretta ‘SO strong that it burned merrily and Canon Morse Robinson, as- were drinking coffee in their 2nd Hugh had to get an axe and Sociate general secretary of the verandah, they noticed a com-‘cut away the side so that the: Missionary Society, both of To- ‘motion under a poplar tree not! Water would spread far from the house, then realiz- {heap of touchwood at the bot- | . . ed that a lynx had caught one tom. Had we known the amount; diocese of Cariboo. iof work and time it would take! Keith rushed for his rifle and | to put the fire out, Hugh would ithe ordination to the priesthood shot t isimply have felle e tree and! re lynx, a huge male, but ‘Falls and Rev. J. F. Flindall of .Christ the King, Port Edward, by Rt. Rev. E. G. Munn, bishop of of their rabbits. the rabbit was dead. The family | had rabbit pie for supper that! night. There is no bounty on | lynx now. + a The teacher of our grades 4 to | calf, and our small black into the let it fall into the lake. Fr + Our two-year-old red heifer has produced a nice red ‘bull mare Beauty foaled. The colt is a 7 is finding things rather dif- . healthy little fellow whose name ficult with so much Sickness,|the children tel me, is to be, mostly mumps, for last week “Smoky”, The sire is well bred, seven pupils were away. The‘and this youngster shows his week before others were away, breeding already—is beautifully So that the same time, ’ + This is the time of year When the fences need repair- ing. The animals are restless with poor pastures, and of course they figure that the grass is greener in the neigh- bor's fields, Hugh has been go- ing round our fences and re- pairing them where the moose have crashed through. Moose seem to have such thick hide that they don't care when they come to a barbed wire fence, for they push right through und break the wires off or | flatten the fence, foe I supose that all families have various kinds of excite. | ments, especially in’ the coun- try, but somehow it seems that. we get more than our share, Hugh took a truckload of funk, mostly old boards and poles, to on small clearing across the road where we have been in the habit of burning refuse from the store, The weather was perfeetly still and he put oa mateh to the refuse, All at once just as we closed the store at noon and were going to. sit down to ent, the wind got up, We filled pails of water and stood them ready in case they were needed, but the fire seem. ed safe enough and we were glad to have it burn sa well, LARORTIOUS JON But the wind got worse and we thought if might blow bits of wood awny, so we atarted to dampen the fire down a lt- (le round the edges. Then we noticed that smoke was coming from the side of an old tree on the lakeshore about 80 feet nway from the fire. I. ds nl- most hollow and open one sido, and although we could nat be- Heve it, a ploce of burning re- fuse must have flown right ine sido the crack, We got our atir- rup pump folng and Josle worked jf as T filled the pals and Wuerh admed tle inte the trea oso that the water cran As 6 eB ew ew mw lla pupils have; built, walks not been there for more than even a week consecutively for some! proudly and can gallop. 'ronta. They will leave May 23 for the Highlighting the week will be of Rev. R. R. Purdy of Ocean Caledonia. 6 Negroes ha nged The ordination will take place in St. Andrew’s Cathedral on As- cension Day, May 23. The last clergy conference was : clergy conference to be held May} held two years ago at the dio- ; cesan camp at Telkwa. HAINES CUTOFF OPENS EARLY E. H. Webb, commander of the northwest highway sys- ; tem, Yukon Territory, has ad- vised the Alaska department of highways that the Haines cutoff was officially opened to light traffic this week. The winter - closed Canadian por- tion of the road was originally scheduled for opening May 15. The text of the telegram to deputy commissioner Robert BE. Sharp was: “Further my message of May 2 conditions on Haines Road greaty im- proved. Haines Road will be PRETORIA, South Africa Reuters) Six Negroes ac-:! cused of murdering their chief | were hanged here today — the ; first members of the terrorist | Poqo organization to be exe-| cuted, | opened to light traffic from 1800 hours May 6.” Sharp said he recently asked General Webb is the road could be opened earlier because of in- creased ferry traffic. PPS POPPPPPPPLSD DOPOPELPPDPPUVO POC DOPOD? eee ee ee mmm sn en Choose from ® Announ Sc PSE EE ef I e SD, i [ y Vows be of assistance... 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