wove Sop tae but wd bleed Prince Rupert Daily News Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific ort — And Key to the Great Northwest 3201 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 LI. RARY 24 4 LEC 31/€3 were a ee ee VOL. 53, No. 4 News Desk 3204, Sports 3207, Social 3205 Council launches all to upgrade city ap EPA Ciean, tidy town aim of committee PRICE TEN CENTS drive — Business, Classified 3203. Advertising PEOPPP PP OO DODO LOD OODOLE a LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR COMING FOR TWO-DAY VISITINMAY British Columbia’s Lieutenant-Governor George Pearkes, VC, and Mrs. Pearkes, will visit Prince Rupert | May 6 and 7. : » — City Council has been informed that the vice-regal couple will be flying to Prince Rupert May 6 and plan to spend May 8 in Kitimat, returning to Vancouver by ‘air May 9. ‘ The city will make arrangements for welcoming events. ‘ PBLOO OSE PPDOD OPEL IOS PPLEPPPVOLOLO Shipping triples in 1962 VANCOUVER ‘@ — Principal British Columbia ports set re- cords last year for the total num- ber of deepsea vessels cleared and the valume of waterborne lumber shipped, the annual sta- tistical report of Vancouver Merchants’ Exchange shows, There were 1,696 vessels clear- = fe ed Vancouver, which does not - : : “i include many ships making re- : : - peat calls in the same voyage. | This compares with 1,635 in 1961, ' the previous record year. | The net tonnage is much lar- ! City Council last night served notice that ‘it will be going all-out to clean up the town— municipal boundaries ‘and even land beyond ‘at the city’s approach. Sparking the drive is new al- ‘'derman H. J. Scholten, chair- man of Council's heatth and li- cénsing committee, who says 4@ at ‘REIGING AS QUEEN AND KING of Square Dance Mardi Gras are Mrs. Ken Warren, dressed as ‘a senorita, and Jack Wyllie, as the oriental landlord. The couple were picked to reign dur- ine the Mardi Gras Saturday at the Civic Centre. About haif of the 90 pepole there were in costume. Art Sweet and his wife Dera called most of the square, whecl and round dances per- formed. Motel won't get Co-operation of all residents will be sought in the campaign for a cleanup of dilapidated erosescscoccsoesoscorsoreor2oF? yonera] face-lifting of the city is (of the “utmost importance” to a l ; Te introduced a resolution — ‘which won ready support of all seys Grattan eary building inspector and works i 0 oe . ais inuende ; . . ger, because the average size of HAMILTON ((@) Senator brains—he mentioned U.S. De jsuperintendent to compile a list | vessels is greater. marc missile is “no damn ara and Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds, action to be taken in each case. good” and the current defence, retired Canadian Army chief of! : JAPAN OKAYS | New Westminster and Victoria |; . ‘were off 2 little, but Prince Ru- , issue. ‘that the Bomarc is not an ef- teins | , Hamilton fective military weapon. ' | FISHING PLAN VA il | city expecting a big increase in omearc NO GaMN QOOTd cuss (Councillors -- calling on the Grattan O'Leary says the Bo-' fence Secretary Robert McNam-'! of all eye-sores and recommend Peeeeererereesereeeeees Ces eseeed: BIG GAIN FOR RUPERT controversy is a phony election staff—are united in saying pert, Port Alberni and Nanaimo The senator tolda — ALD. H. J. SCHOLTEN ‘showed gains. West Progressive Conservative! Talk of Canada being com buildings and junk-littered t aye are . : ¢ nomination meeting Monday mitte " to accept e defensive: properties. . “utmost importance’ ° e TOKYO tm — Japan today riares ee eels: with 1961 night that first-class military; missiles, now installed at North: cad - . ot ' accepted the International |” °: iBay and La Macaza, Que., is’ Ald, Scholten said that al-| Untidy and Unsightly Premises’ fcence “in / | North Pacific Fisheries Com- | Naw Westminster 541 (596), ‘snonsensical and inaccurate,” though Council has adopted by= {it has been enforced only when | mission’s recommendation per- | Victoria 420 (451), Port Al- Safeway may MOVE ‘Senator O'Leary said. All that law 1439 “A By-law to Regulate|complaints have been registered. mitting Japan to fish for hali- | berni 351 (221), Nanaimo 348 (331), Chemainus 291 (315), Prince Rupert 157 (50), Powell River 139 (108), Kitimat 66 (71). Water-borne lumber shipments e e existed were “ plans, arrange- | into Ontario ‘ments and proposals” made on' ‘the basis of conditions four years TORONTO 0: y Western | agg, Canada’s largest supermarket! pe descrined a recent cover chain is considering a move into’ story in Newsweek Magazine on but in the East Bering Sea and for herring off the Queen Charlotte Islands. The recommendation was adopted by the Commission Impression on tourists i “Numerous other instances ex-, ment authorities to establish a ist which generally downgrade regulated area from city limits building okay . ‘Crest Motel Ltd., will be re- drawings issued in November, | fused a licence for operation of its new addition until construc- tion modifications have been made to meet requirements of the National Building Code. City Council took the action last night in endorsing a.resolu- 1962, for alterations and addi-| tions to the Crest were not stamped with his seal, and why! the drawing depicts a different: construction of the original! building from what actually ex-' isted. mh ttor “submitted by Ald. H. J.. STOP ORDERED Scholten, chairman of the: During lengthy discussion of: Waterworks net reckoned — $1,163,000 Estimated net cost of Prince Rupert’s waterworks improve- |, ments is given as $1,163,495.89 in’ a statement prepared for City Council at the urging of Ald. J. W. Prusky. Bylaw authorization approved by ratepayers was in the amount of $1,54),000. | The oslatement, prepared by ! city treasurer Derrick Ratcliffe, ‘ shows gross costs to January 31, of °$1,825.420.84 and deduction of winter works grants of $193,-. 658.95 to leave a net cost to tht time of $1,181,770.89. Fstimates for completion of work stip in progress are. Bross costs, $1861 ,480.04 5 deduetion 2 winter works grants, $197,790.05; net cost, $1,163 495.89. I The Mnalestimate does not in- elide aiowanées for possible awnrds through arbitration with Tide Bay Co. Ltd, prime con- tractor, Ald. Prusky asked ab last night’s Council meeting why the ‘ figures cliffered with an esti mitte of $1,140,000 piven Janu- pry BT by Dd. A. Whelen of As- | sociated Mngineering Services | Ltd, ots there skullduggery?” he asked, Ald, Prusky also asked for a / breakdown of motes prid ty As. ' * soulated Itngineering over to ast four yes---t0 Deceniaer 310.1902. ‘Thks will be prepared by elly ball. "Rupert Mr, and Mes. Bailie Pettenus- wy pre pothing set to celebrate (holt golden wedding duniver- : nary Saturday. They starl the ~ ORMES DRUGS LTD. DIAL | 2151 CHOOT IOI IPO FOS OLPOOIPIO LOL ILILIDOOLVOIDVIOINE PPOPODIGDOOPODLEOEE Rambles OPPO OOOHIIOESD PHOPOPPEEIOOOLOLOIOD PP OPOPOL OPE OODOL OPED ODO DEDOGUO fm) health and licensing committee. | Architeit Robert F. Hassison: of Vanrouver will be asked why | the matter, Mayor P. J. Lester | asked building inspector J. C.| Ewart whetner a work stop or-: der was issued when it was; found that the building code was | being contravened. i Ewart said it was, on the, construction affected. This was | ignored although the owner! complied. | Deviation from plans is sub- ject to prosecution under the building bylaw. AGI. A. D. Ritchie said re- | gulations represented “the | grand old way of making the owner responsible for somc- thing he knows nothing about.” Ald. Scholten the owner relies on his archi-- tect, —- that's why I'm asking.” The city has adopted the Na-: tional Building Code of Canada 1960 to set Standards by which new construction are governed. The resolution’s preamble states that construction actually wpplied results in a fire resist-: anee rating ef exterior bearing walls of from one to one and a’ half hours, whereas the Code re- | quires a two hour resistance. Football's Poirier | named by Tories | OTTAWA «< — Joe Poirier, vd, defensive halfback for Ot- | tiuwa Rough Riders, Monday night was nominated Russell in the April 8 federal election, Mr. Poirier was named to the 1962 all-star team of the Hast- orn Football Conference. He jolned the Riders in was named rookie of the yenr. —t ° e Daily smile Inflation dusb a drop dn the buck, rweniy env eemmanemenentanr day off with a mass ab th am, at Annunelation Chureh, ‘The reception ts set for 7 o'clock In the evening in Annunelation tall, The Dally News reported Lhat the couple resided at Beu- view Apts, We now find they reside al TIT Seventh Avenue Wosl, - tt Loent firmen Jeli Farness, Juek Prants and volunteer fre captuln Gord Finlayson are in | Vancouver this woek taking a \ erals Progres- | sive Conservative candidate for, 1959 and | jnaurse in elvil defence, ‘They're axpeoled back Sundiy, representing Japan, Canada and the United States at its annual meeting in Seattle in November. The Japanese government also accepted another recom- mendation at a commission meeting in Tokyo earlier this month, on joint steps to pro- tect halibut resources in the East Bering Sea. Sources said the decision to accept these recommendations will be transmitted shortly to. the United States and Canadian governments. ‘ PPPS LODE DIOP O OL ODP APBALODEPDOES ! -reached an all-time high with a total of 1,847,000,000 board feet, compared with the 1961 record of 1,789,000,000. ‘ The US. Atlantic coast was ithe largest market with 851,- | 600,000,000 board feet, folowed by the United Kingdom with 442.- /900,000, Australia ‘Japan 107,400,00, Puerto Rico TT,- ‘000,000, South Africa 71,000,000. - 122,500,000, the Ontario market, partially to prime Minister Diefenbaker as counter moves by its eastern’ the most “scabrous and scur- competitors into the West. ‘rilous" attack he had seen in W. B. Monkhouse, British Co- 53 years as a newspaper man. jumbia property manager Canada Safeway Lid. said inthe Ottawa Journal. an interview Monda e com- | . . pany is studying a possible ex- ene INVOLVED? pansion into the Toronto area, Newsweek is owned Sout eaty and such elles * owned by Philip Graham, .!“one of the closest personal as- Range lights in Venn Passage, Simpson breakwater sought 4 i The city will lend support to ‘the United Fishermen and Allied Bomb threats mark: workers’ Union in its plea to fed- Nazi’s speech CHICAGO (#) — Two bomb Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the United States Nazi party. Rockwell told) the audience that conservalives say it’s bet- ter to be dead than Red, Lib- say “better Red than dead,” but the U.S. Nazi party says it wants “dead Reds”. arc ge M SIUING PAPOOSE - - Alkior John Willis doesn’t lel baby silting problems keep flo from enjoying the slopes of Mounl Seymour at Vancouver, To just packs son Billy on his pack and father and son thrill ta swoops logeblher. ~~ TNS Photo ecm neces 198 6 eet ae te Ne EMRE ENT ON Sw CtrpEEE SE Hey WASILINGTON (a) — Beniutor George MeQovern, South Dia- kota Demoertut, has come ip mith bis own version of the hik- fage fad. Yor the last week, he's been handing his 10-year-old son's paper route - on fool, Wh ul slated when young Bleve Me- Covorn was steteken with the fluo and was unable to keep his route Tn nearhy Chevy Chie, Md, ‘eral authorities for installation of range lights in Venn Passage. Metlakatla, and building of an. adequate breakwater at Port ithreats and two arrests marked | Simpson. “a speech Monday night at the} said: “IL know. University of Chicago by George | night when a. letter Council took the action list was read from Harry Allison of Vancou- ver, secretary of the Union's standing, commillee on naviga- tional aids. Requests for the installations | have been endorsed both by the Prince Rupert local and the un- ion's annual convention. 1 I ' | | | | | isociates of President Kennedy.” Tm not going to draw any con- ‘clusions from this,” the senator ‘said. “IL will leave that up to you.” He said he has spent his life- time fighting anti-Americanism and “Thank God” Canada has such good neighbours, “but that does not mean you permit your neighbours to shove you around.” And he added: “We must make a distinction between our American friends and certaly ecnerals and bureaucrats in the Lack of range lights in Venn Passage is “extremely hazard- ous” for the numerous vessels approaching Prince Rupert har- bor, Mr. Allison stated, An adequate breakwater at Port Simpson for the protection of fishing vessels and other fa- ‘cilities moored there is “long Pentagon.” overdue,” the union contends. Tel Council will advise the De- CANADIANS ON SHOW | partment of Transport of — the: ) ( need for range lights in Venn modern Canadian painting will ‘intendent to advise the Passage, and the federal de- -be held at the Tate Gallery next | partment of public works of the year. The exhibition has been or- need for the Port Simpson ganized by the National Gallery breakwater. of Canada. . POOP CLILOPDOY POOPED ELLDDLOLOVIDE POPPE TTP LAL LOLEIO DONDE LLDI EIT AIN ' 4 Today’s News Briefs — CPOLCO Cee LOLOBOILE DE EDOLOLOEOILLEODIEDILEEDIDILIOL ISOS POLOPODLLOE \ French moving atomic testing ground? PARIS — The French defence ministry refused to confirm or deny today a report. that plans are being made to shift the French atomic testing ground from the Sahara lo a Pacific island. Rumors of plans have reached Pitcairn Island which is coneerned over health thagards, + + + Cy Bride-to-be gets three years on drug charge VANCOUVER .@ — Patricla Wells, 20-year-old bride-to-be was sent Lo Kingston penitentiary for three years today by the B.C. Court of Appeal for operating i drug pool during an acute heroin shortage in) Vancouver, The sentence shattered nr riage plans of the girl who had previously been nequitted on gp charge of trafficking tn narcotics. Od + + Compromise forecast on test ban GENEVA (a — Neutral clelegates sald today they see an ullimate compromise on the nuclear test ban issue mvolving a , ae a ray i Er, , .° a bl ey ’ uf mae _ A annual on-site Inspections in the United States and the Soviet. LONDON — «tA) TRusshin xciontists have brought two pre- histories tritons—vertebrates re- sembling Hynrds—back bo life, Thoy Iny frozen kolid for 5,000 yours In Slheria, Moscow radio snld today, The story of the tritons, the brondenst sid, suamests thit spice travellers might bu put —— In a sort of deap freeze to make long journeys without the en- cumbranes of huge amounts of BUpplltas, BROUGHT OUT OF LONG DEEP FREEZE Ancient lizards revived after 5,000 years Union, But they believe agreement Is still a long wily oft. The broadcast gave this ue- counts “Some time ugo Soviet Rrolo- tists found samothing rosembl- Ing a taard at the depth of nhout 5 feet In the frozen ground of northern Aiberia, “Th revived after being kept i room temperature for somo time. Salentiate Mnnlly clossitied i as a four-toed triton, one of the oldest and most primitive orders of tiled amphibian that ovole Era (the dinosaur age). ‘Indaing by the state of the earth ino whieh it was found, biologists concluded that the inition had been asleep for whout §,000 yenrs. “On awakening the crealure pehaved exactly as it had thou- sunds of years ago, TH ran around, ate and slept. It wis nob afraid of people, willing onling wild berries, flies and mosquitoes out of their hands, Inhabited the earth In the Mes- “Tt dled after three weeks. for Senator O’Leary is president of Washington Post, which in turn the city’s appearance.” his resol- ution stated. “The impression tourists fel will be passed on to prospective future visitors.” In the past garages have been built on city property ! and have been allowed to de- by the | teriorate and adversely affect the appearance of otherwise | clean, good-looking areas, it is noted. In numerous places debris and garbage are allowed to accumulate. ‘ Later during the meeting Ald. A. D. Ritchie worr- unanimous backing for a motion that Coun- cil again ask provincial govern- The health and licensing com- ‘mittee is also going to review the igarbage disposal bylaw with ‘emphasis on compulsory pick up and penalties. Continuing its euforcement of clean-up = regulations, Council LONDON @—An exhibition of has instructed the works super- owner of two lots ut the ole Hampton | Court that the propery must be cleaned up as a petition has been received from residents of the area complaining of the unsight- ly property. Owner of a 160 building at Third Avenue Kast is being given Masked bandits loot mansion TORONTO (=) Four masked gunmen Look an estimated $500,- 000 in jewelry Monday night after ransacking the mansion of millionaire M. J. Boylen. Philip Boylen, 24, son of the {Ingnecier, was struck on the head with a pistol and bound in wa closet while the men went methodically through the 16- room home on Kingsway Cres- cent, The bandits ignored one of the largest private collections of art in Canada, taking only the jewelry. cece canteens ine (Reena EEE ene ct ET AN RC “Another triton wis tound frozen onbout 18 feet under ground, This one alse revived and dived practically all sum- mer” Moscow sald that before these discoveries — selentists believed only the simplest orgnnisns could survive hibernation for contumes, But th said the tritons wore vertebrmites, whieh led ta the conclusion that prolonger present-day vertebrates. hibernation could we induced in| to Galloway Rapids bridge, the Kaien Island approach to Prince Rupert. He said the city should make janother “desperate attempt’ to ihave the highway approach iprought tnder the Regulated some way keep the entrance to the city from unsightliness.” He said a “so-called farm” near the city “shows what could hap- ipen along the entire strip.” | Mayor P. J. Lester said it was ‘futile for Council to try to ree- ‘ulate for the city and then find ‘things outside city limits over iwhich it had no control. Garbage bylaw review ;30 days notice for demolition. and the Prince Rupert Sports Car Club will be advised of the step. Immediate remedy of a poor septic tank condition will be re- quested of the owner of four lots at the end of Eleventh Avenue. Judge reserves decision in take-over VANCOUVER ¢(P) — The first phase is over in the court fight against the expropriation of the vast British Columbia Electric Company by the provincial So- cia] Credit government. Chief Justice Sherwood Lett, in B.C. Supreme Court, re- served judgement Monday night. The suit, launched by the B.C. Power Corporation, former jowners of BCE, touche l off the longest. trial in the history of ‘West Coast jurisprudence, The first legal moves were made more than 15 months ago. It has been stated in) court that. whichever side loses will tuke the sult to the B.C, Court. of Appeal. The loser there will take it to the Supreme Court of Canada. The process is expected to cost an estimated $2,000,000. Cloudy wilh scattered show - ers today. Rain tomorrow, Little change in tenwpera- ture, Westerly winds 26 In exposed arens, — becoming light tonight and increasing to southenst 26 tomorrow morning, Low tonight and high tomorrow 40 and 48. Dally News Readings Tempermeure at NOON a. 47 Barometer, rising coe 208d TIDES Wednesday, Web. 27, 1000 (Paeifie Blandard Time) Wiegh Obit on feet 18:58 O11 feet LOW eee » ON 39 feet 22:08 3.) feet Areas Act-‘“‘so that we can in