aan ig Ik Five 0 tet een aematnneempeneete te + charged with bootleggin er ee ete, lead not guilty > | The ‘salmon will be tagged and released in an effort to giin home front setback since he re- particularly vulnerable to “ag- turned to power in 1958. gressors” who can submit with ‘ f Lo. yl te fe te cae ge SNE OL WETTED » : : : PROVINCIAL LISRARY cp yy | 24 . “ VICTORIA, BC cape DEC 3/3 i mo Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest _. _ . __ VOL. 53, No. 67 Business, Classified 3203. Advertising 3201: E961 ‘vy Td ‘AVOSUNHKLL “D'8 ‘LugadNy SDNIYd News Desk 3204, Sports 3207, Social 3205 PRICE TEN CENTS anes or NOT GUILTY PLEAS ENTERED | Lana would be . ( abe | . ON BOOTLEGGING CHARGES | put to tender Pleas of not guilty were entered by counsel for three | Plans for a rental housing development men ond two women charged with selling liquor, in police | for Prince Rupert, to be known as Terrace court today. . Elsie Phillips, Roy Henry and Paul La Coursier, all Garden Housing, were announced today from charged jointly, were remanded to April 17 by Magistrate |'Vancouver. E. T. Applewhaite. They were represented in court by Gil- | Architect J. R. Buzzelle of | C | t oe bert Hogg, QC. i Vancouver stated he has been! comp acen Loretta Maude Wesley, also represented by Mr. panpeissiones Dy Bishland Nn ° ° Hogg, was remanded to April 18. Appearing for Joseph ‘Burnaty to proceed with work. logging firms : Feller was W. N. Poole. Date set for his appearance is ‘ing drawings for a Terrace Gar- : ; 7 April 19. den Housing development. Swani ° o) PLOOCOL ELL LL LO LL OL LL LL LDOPL OLE LEP LICOOP LO LODODOLOPOCDVOL CFD DO OLOOS -Wooster Engine-rine Co, Ltd. wie or jo t : : ° ‘will be consultants. ‘ Researc § HG sets ort NOW CYIy PROPERTY VANCOUVER @ — comple ° The developers hope to obtain | cent logging operators in Bri- L an entire city block bounded by, "lsh Columbia are due -for a jij a Les Is : fannie « “rude awakening” if an accep- ‘ or Sa Of} cide Tf as Eighth and Ninth Avenues and ; , ws ~ ,Lotbiniere and Thomp son table Solution to the current NANAIMO (()) —- The first of, ternaticnal North Pacific Fisher- Streets. ‘problems of timber bidding is * ww SS four sturdy fishing vesse's <¢ti-es Commission to trace the mi- The land is now owned by the not found, deputy enamel Fo RS ’ , BB” BO eR eae out Wednesday for a two-month: gration and feeding habits of city and would have tu be put|ter R. G. McKee, sai ednes- _ " Scientific expedition in the Gulf: North Pacific salmon, The com- to tender. day. iy LONEL Y TRIPLE ISLAND LIGHT STA TION of Alaska. ianixssion members are Canada,’ Preliminary plans call for be-! nee McKee told embers of . ten ‘ fecine toe tthe Unite 3 g tan . 7 terraced ren-;the Canadian Forestry Associa- S: ‘The ships, each carrying two the United States and Japan. “tween 42 and 47 terraced ren i b ;ahis is lonely Triple Island Royal Commission of Marine light station’s services are be- — linking reck on which pad is scientists and technicians from | of ey tal reusing hems. itn com | on Pontorpriee bidders” exe ighthouse operated by the De- _ Pilotage, since it’s point where ing constantly improved as are located, and rock on which the Fisheries Research Board, / miners pletely eat qe act nn S ool | making fortunes “by preying on tment of Transport, 21 air pilots board deepsea ships en- others in northern area. Heli- lighthouse is situated, for eas- ) Station in nearpy Departure Bay. | LGa en eate nave alread been | present quota holders.” ules west of Prince Rupert. tering Prince Rupert. Tail of copter landing pad was built ier access. will engage in longlining for sal-j e ie ja nthe cits Council | H a that th . bidd Hriple Island figured in news. DOT's big Sikorsky helicopter here last year, and work is now (Drew photo) |Mon, a method first used suc- | strike ends under way Ww y Sounei. a vultivl ‘ en te t ally recently during hearings “of is shown here. Triple Island under way on a cable crossing : cessfully by the Japanese. ~ . re ; Wi multiply “so that eventually — + ae -- eee ne ae cette eee ; . oo. . . i PARIS «%) — France’s coal "uy h bl aa ithe complacent operators who e £ L | in ch verris | Meade. serene mines are expected to re-open Mena apes | now think this is not their pro- . , J. ( € ' n charge OF the study, said | ini. woeke followi settle- bl d that their best course s -—_—— rortoan worke we 2 a ‘this weekend following settle attacke em an t 2 Benefits for Skeena riding seen i og) ee FS. | onglining 3S res eae ‘ment of the month-long miners’'| gor apUR India cReuters) (8 to let sleeping dogs lie will _ oes -: . . y ~— i | break-away bid’ ~ Jo fists thae gillnetting. “cstrike... that ~ gave President — A crowd of 700 people attack- |e in for a rude awakening.” — is : | ; Charle de Gaulle his biggest ed @ group of “untouchables” in! He said Prince George area is ; meets delay a village in North Mysore and! huts, set fire to their buring by Liberal govt industry boost of ff fhe Skeena riding is the type: - For students who do not fall|‘advising Canada to leave it- area that would receive top: in that honor category, a Lib-| self unprepred—without nuclear rity under a proposed Lib-' eral government would provide ; warheads—and referring to the eral’ government department of:loan fund tru: wnich students) U.S. as a hostile power.” try A oy a might that Skeena riding “with, ss'many under-developed but! ystry. could obtain money without in-| : dberal candidate John F. Ma-' - ggor-told an audience of 108 at: tAYimunciation Hal) ‘Wednesday > made for persons wishing to at-: that of the Communist. party.” trest, Mr. Magor. tend vocational training schools, and that family allowances, “We are in grave danger of be- icoming captivated by the theme He said provision would also be! of the NDPs which is similar to He said Canada would find it- self withoul some of its strong- Maturally rich areas would bene-: would be extended beyond the. e