STS aR ORS ERS FEN a We ar te my KIWANIS Leut.-Governor R. A. (Bob) Court, (eft of Williams Lake presents gavel to president- elect Gerry Sinerman at the service club’s installation banaue president ED, «Aly Manson. ( See story below.) OFFICERS INSTALLED Kiwanis Club raises $2,000 : Prince Rupert the city’s newest service group, celebrated its first year in busi- | ness Friday night with a ban- quet and dance and installation of officers for 1963. Officially sworn into the of- fice of president at the function which took place at the Islander Hall was city businessman Gerry | president E.: presented | Sherman. D. (Al) Manson was with a past-president’s pin by Kiwanis Lieut.-Governer (Bob) Court of who conducted the ceremony. Other executive Stalled were: vice-president; second vice-president, Fudger, treasurer: Charlie Mayo, secretary. and directors: Jone Lee, Bill Prince. Bob Graham. Jimmy Pearson, Doug Guyatt, Ed Keehn and Rusty Ford, Retiring installation members in- Byron Joys, first Don Hawryluk, Salmon derb y Kiwanis Club,, R. A.- Williams Lake . Mickey | n first year Mayor P. J. Lester congratu- lated the club and stated it was | Ki- | .wanians had raised some $2,000 i “commendable” that local ‘in cnly one year. Past President Manson, in a brief but comprehensive year- ly report, told the group that 1963 would prove a tough one in view of having to raise as much money as possible for the club’s project. The Ki- wanis club has set as its goal an ice arena for Prince Ru- pert. President Sherman told mem- : “We have our campaigns : ,and prejects to carry out and. Bam _bers: ,we must keep with our theme of responsibility.” Others speakng Governor Court, were: ‘Club, | Mrs. E. D, t (Bea) Manson, wife ‘of past president Al Manson, was : ‘presented with a bouquet of : flowers, to be 2 arranged ' ~Also. atlending. or Williams. Persons interested in fishing are invited to attend a meeting which will be held at the Yacht Club at § pm. Tuesday. Elections for a president, a secretary, and an executive com- mittee, will be held. and ar- rangements made for this year’s salmong derby, The derby, whieh usually rans from February until Jane, sparks keen competition amongst fish- ermen, who vie for valuable pri- ves which are donated by local sporting sti stores. ‘Dance band nlans Shows at Terrace A newly-formed eronp of mus- icinns, the Astronauts, are plan- nine to hold two danees at the Odd Fellows Hall in Terrace February 82) and 23, Led by Len Knutson on his gut- tar, others ing the froup are John Doel on eleetrie bass, Bruee Simelair on drums aad George Lamont on the piano. The band, whieh was formed last fall, has been enjoying great popularity af numerous dinees in the city, \ deme ecteeeen water et mee tae ate eng tenement Ne a rE “Kettles” film will be shown Ao fill - deneth feature entitled "The WKetlles in the Quarks” will shown dn the Civie Centre Tuesday. movie be tod pam, HAGGIS IS PIPED IN_ too ay “aaa NEE OO verewerens 1 | waeten oF Crowd attends Burns Night banquet: The lewer hall of the Teirst Presbyterian Chiveh was crowd- ed Priday nieht for the onanal Robert Burns banentel sponsored by the ehureh Ladies! Ald, The teaditional bapeis owi at the honors wos enrieted dn by Mitrda MeLeod white Wo) such. erland played the bagpipes. Cleoree Murrey pave the dare \ to the hariis. After the banquet whiely tie elicted “ehapplk fables,” “ys shed heeps, CaAlh baunoeks wih nowee Vit kebbuek" rel wdvened: Beas: eta” noseeind hone of entertain. ment was enfoved . Totradueed by mister af eere- monies, Revs Wan ds, Chatrble, sev. eral numbers were played bv a Instrimmential trie, Broee Wilson On sunphone, Len Baifson On t I. Spor ‘and Mrs. Robin Blair "ake for the octdast ; and ME. and Mrs. Joe Borkowski. Oceanographers meet next week Oceanographers from Canada and the United States will meet in Victoria February to and 2) for discussions eoverings oa broad range ot oceanographic develop- ments on the Pacific Coast. Oceanographers are the — scien- tists who study the sea, its com- ‘ position, currents and life. More tonan 180 delegates wall attend from Washington, DC. the four States on the Pacific Coast, Hawati and British Col- wibia, This Paced fie twelfth time the Coast oeeanographers have met to compare notes on recent advanees in fhe seienee of the sea ound to phun joint re- search projects, Sines the first meeting in 1953, athendance has brown fron 37 representing four ovennoeraphie proups to more than 180) from. six universities, six US and Cannacion Pederal Government aeenecies and ter industrial oreaniaations. The largest single deleration will be from the University of Washinton whieh wilh be repre- sented by 40 selentists. The Uni- “versity. of Beitish Columbia will have un delegation of 20. Host for the meeting is the Pa ite Oeeanoerraphie Group, Fish- ees Researeh Board of Canada, Nirnaime, is the bass, and George Lamont ons phan. The toast fo the "Tinmertal Memory" wes piven by WoC, Hankinson, whe sade Ghat Pans was a person ool Chamednation, xontiment, feeling aad semibathy pnd on respeeter of dfes’ Te siatd Rurns dyer) poenis were tie poet's best efforts, and “he sais beeause he mast “The star Oo Rabble Burns was sung by Cearge Currie, ae. compunied by Mr. Cramible, and gevermu numbers were sun bya anuartet, (he “Hethin’ Lads dN. Coming, Davie) Owens, Ceorge Limont and Mr. Gamble. They were reeompanted by Mas. Rieb- ard Specht. A dimorous fonst ta the bass- les the long, and the short and " t Friday night. Looking on is rast Lieut- . president Art | ‘Ogilvie on behalf of the Rotary ; ‘Cluk, President Bob Rudderham : of the Gyro Club, and President | iDon Cameron of the Kinsmen - | Bighth Land sui designat The Daily News | din Arthritis — Giordano Photo | ! Prince Rupert Daily News 3 Monday, January 28, 1963 Chamber plans A special banquet and meeting wil] be held Feb. 14 by the Cham- ber of Commerce to honor Vic- tor Oland of Halifax, president ,of the Canadian Chamber of , Commerce. ! Mr. Oland was elected presi- ‘dent at the organization’s 33rd | annual meeting in Vancouver in ' September, 1962. He was former- ‘ly first national vice - president | of the Canadian chamber and is ‘immediate past-president of the ‘Halifax Board of Trade. AS president, Mr. Oland is chief spokesman of the national vol- untary federation of more than 850 boards of trade and cham- bers of commerce, with an un- derlying membership of 125,000 ' businessmen. Born in Halifax 50 years ago. _ Mr, Oland attended school there ‘and was an officer in the Royal APPOINTED administrative assistant to administrator Hugh Ross at Prince Rupert General Hospital, is Leonard | Canadian Artillery in the Second Bradley, 36, above, who has |World War. been accountant and office He is now employed in a fam- manager. He will take over ‘ily-controlled brewing industry. new duties when his vacancy |He is married and has four chil- is filled, dren. All local members and their $200 damage in car crash No charges are being contem- plated by local RCMP as a result of a miner motor vehicle acci- dent at Eighth Avenue and Ful- ton Street January 23 at 8 p.m. The accident was not reported until late Friday afternoon, as ewners of the vehicles concern- ead were ascertaining damage. bers are aSked to attend this banquet. Tickets are available from committee chairman A. J. Beliveau at 3022. Philatelists meet fomorrow There will be an adult stamp colicctor’s meeting on Tuesday A car driven by Richard Coll, at 8 p.m, at the club room of 336 Eighth West, and a car the Civic Centre. Guest speaker driven ky Edward Nazaruk, 633 {will be Rudy Gzesik. West, were in collision. Anyone interested in collecting Damage to both vehicles was ap- stamps is welcome to attend this proximately $200. ‘mecting. Arthritis Society elects G. H. Collins new president GOW Catlins was elected pres- !774.60 from the fall door-to-door ident of the Canadian Arthritts | canvass. and Rheumatism Society at Specia] thanks went to) the their annual meeting held last Elks for their “generous assist- week af the Civie Centre, ance" din conducting the Blue- Rev. J. A. Roskam was named | bird Ball. vice = president and Reginald CARS physiotherapist Mis: Guy, treasurer, The offiee of sec. | Margaret Cooper performed 660 retary is yet tea be filled. treatments during the four Outgoing president Mr, Ros- bimonths she was in the city, i kum expressed gratitude for the was reported, “viable co-operation” of bust. | A survey conducted among nesses and individuals who had. Unida Indians on the Queen assisted CARS during the past: Charlotte Islands, completed vent last suring by CARS, should wns reported that funds provide valuable tiformation rofgod last. year Inchided $207.45. coneerning the cause and et- ‘from on orvwnimare sale, $556.00) feet of arthritis and rheum- from the BDiuebird Ball and $2.- atism, Wo owas moted, pore ee ewes A AwAIOTS Committee, under ‘the ehoirmanship of Mrs. Tod Boulter, has provided) S500 tar no bursary for former eity rest: ldent, Miss Betty Mell, whe is now attending the new course in I phystothernpy vnd rehnbilltation the (il owas civen by W. Cocat the University of British Ca- Symington, and Mrs, Peter Gul- bambia, Ien reeeived 1 lig hand for th SHE PFOF EPO FOOL LPOC CLI OCLVGOVILIS WIlty reply. to this tonst. CLIMATES SIMILAR The tonust Co cBonnle Seotland’ was piven by Orne Stuart, whos WA TO UNION ELECTS SLATE . Mrs. Metro Mintenko wits likened the Hite ane BOOB” aleetod president of the Prince ruphy oof Seothuad to that oof, Rupert Women's Auxiliary. 19 Conadi ‘Toast to Canada was the United Fisherme i Al ven by Noman MeRae, [ENG TVTECE TUSDE ROH WNC ¢ Is The cventae ended with (he Ned Workers Union at the an: ' ‘et Thiursdiay. sinuing of the well-known. soni | ree na Tes Mr “Thy the fader af the irk! by Ivan Adams, — viee-presicont: Mr. Gamble, and Seattish HOMES | Mrs. Gordon Ronson ns secre: by the whole compnany., . none nt A special vote of thanks was | UUs) Mrs. Vietor Smith, treas- urer, given to Mrs, Suthertand, Ladtes | enue! ‘ay oWwas. re- Aid president, and her warkers, | poral wid pane nucte har and to Mrs... Simtth, whe bad | , 148. Committees were named for vartons projects, FOOMIOVOADIROOREAOOOOIUILUIIADHE meraneed the programs for Diuartis banquebs for the past do yeara, wives and any prospective mem-.- PP POLI P POP LODO DEEL LLPO DE GPE LD EDODEDDIGVOD EE LE CL OELODPD ELD EOLEBOBOOOCBROOOO ELKS LODGE WILL SPONSOR GALA BLUEBIRD BALL FEB. 22 The Elks Lodge will again’sponsor the annual Blue- : bird Ball this year wth ail proceeds going to the Cana- and Rheumatism Society. The ball will be ne!cl February 22 at the Annuncia- tion Auditorrum and all services will be donated. hoped that c Vancouver entertainer will be on hand. Music will be provided by the Hartley Bay Five. Tickeis will be goimg on sale shortly and will be available from any CARS member. PP IP LEP LL ODDO DOL LE DOO LP DLD DDD OLE VDE DULLED LEED CP ODPEOLOOOOOCO OOOO \ It is special banquet honoring national president m purpose. VICTOR OLAND i ties, and that Seal Cove must “period of about 10 years. Willson heads hall society Officers were clected at the annual meetine Friday of the' Northern Fishermen and Allied | Workers’ Hall Society of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union. President is N. FF. Willson, viee - president, Mrs. Sinclair Pierce: secretary, Mrs. William "Greenwood: treasurer, Ray Gar- diner, and directars, Sterling; Lanville, A. Mateueci, and Mrs. A.B. Desautels. Ways and means of raising more money for the Society were discussed, and a committee formed, LPPPLIO ILI GD LOPEUOLPVOLO OLIGO LIDD . SANITARIAN TRANSFERRED Manrice Rondelet. senior sa1- nitprian for the Skeena Health Unit at Prince Rupert, is be- Ing transferred to the Cariboo Health Unit. at Wiliams Lake on March }, Mr. Rondelet was for two vears sanitarian at Terrace be- fore being appointed senior sanitarian for the health unit with headquarters at Prince Rupert in 1960, CLFPPPID OPI PEI OL OEIELOVIOVIECVIODIR CHAMBER PRESIDEN Suitable areas for industrial | itself best for railway service is ‘land in ‘the city have been de-|the block of land ait Fairview ‘signated in the planning study |owned by the CNR, and the ad- \report of Associated Engineering |jacent holdings of the depart. Services Ltd., prepared for the ; ment of national defence in the City. Principal areas designated ; Morse Creek valley.” are along Wantage Road and at | The Hays Creek valley, now Fairview, undeveloped, could eventually Sites in these areas should be; provide a total of about 130 developed step by step so that! acres of land for industrial they become available when the |! development, the report states. demand arises, the consultants! a considerable area of land at suggest. ‘the south end of Kaien Island Initial development steps'could be developed and made should be undertaken hy the | accessible by railway and high- city and a program of servicing ‘wa ay, with roads and utilities should | be prepared.” Original development of land for the railway, port and subse- ! quently for industries followed | a one-sided concentration at: the waterfront, the consultants | observe, “This land, the greater part! ” of which is held by the Canadian Tock and muskeg surface. National Railway, is occupicd : Three and a half miles out- ty high-value installations and : side city boundaries is a rocky what little remains will be need- | a ed mainly for transportation | facilities. A few industries are- located in the commercial dist- rict and here too, space is limited.’’ Very little additional land suitable for industries is at present available, developed or designated, the report states. Although the demand for in- ,dustrial land is small, the city’s |potential indicates that more |Space will be required in ‘the future. The report says the waterfront “Along the highway outside the city on Kaien Island, two , types of site suitbale for develop- ment can be found. There are more easily than on the usual ‘several small areas where granu- ‘lar material is found on which ; buildings could be constructed Legion must be reserved to a large ex- |} as It Pays To Be Thrifty! Shop CO-OP for Thrifty Tuesday! tent for transportation facili- jbe considered a special aviation ‘facility and reserved for that ' After establishing basic land; use considerations, the report in- ‘dicates general areas suitable for industries. The land use plan provides for a development : Most light industries and smaller operations would best find accommodation in the area between Eighth and Eleventh Avenues East. where development plans should pro- vide for about 20 acres of in- dustrial sites. A few Hight industries requir- | ‘ing sites close to the business ' district or the waterfront could ; find space on First Avenue East . | where in some instances obso- ' ‘lete houses would have to be ‘demolished, it is further pointed . out. Future large industrial district . is designated on the south side : of Hays Creek valley beginning | .at the right of way of the new, highway route and extending: west to the end of the valley. | “It appears feasible to construct a railway spur line from Fair- | view through the district,” ty j Stated. “The area which would lend MINUTE STEAKS Two fines levied | lat Port Edward | | Two Prince Rupert men re- | ‘ceived fines for small vehicle of- | fences when they appeared Sat- . urday morning in Port Edward , poliae court before Magistrate H. F. Robins. Kenneth Lawrence Murray of Prince Rupert pleaded guilty to ia charge of failing to curry his motor vehicle registration in oa ‘conspicuous place and was fined $10 and costs, ; gohan Madnus Holemsland of i(Prinee Rupert pleaded gutlty to a charge of allowing sawdust to jsift from the floor of his truck onto the highway while in) the operation of the vehicle and was staned $10 and costs. ANNOUNCEMEN I & @ Royal Canadian Legion Gen- eral Dinner Meeting on Wednes- day, January 30, 1963 at 6:30" pm, Dinner Meket s $1.00. (Qn), T SAYS: | GRADE Malaspina welcome party e n (a as Surprise Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Nedb MaeDoenald told The Daly News today that Prince Mipert residents will be 'ptea- “Uy surprised’ tf they take The opportunity of viewing the Milasping when she arrives here Thursday, Mr MaeDotnntel exNceutive eouredl PUP nae their June Friday to wid Chamber member Alek Wives flew to tend Chae of. Held dnaugurntion af Governor Willian Al gin. abd whale iu the Alaska oclty made on eomplete tear ab fae new AYALOCN Us Wessel, Mr. Hi 000 people were on hind berry tO greet Che ferry aan many were tiken on ou short erulse from Tiamenmyp to the Auk ay doek, north or the Alaska edly. Hesid the reception piven bis sroup whe they arebed abo the re eee MaeDounld said that nrore’ in store alrport was “quite something’. The Mayor of Juneau was on hand to greet them and beth Mr. Mae#onald and Mr, Bil and their wives met and talked to Governor Byan. The offielal governor's Inaue- ‘uration ceremony took place in the JunenueDoughis Heh Schoul Gymnasium, Wighly fmpressed with) the ferry Malaspina, Mr. MacDon- tld satd the ship is va Uitte biager" than the coastal ship Prince George and quite cam. parable ino design to the fer- ries running between Vaneou- veroand the Ushind, The ferry wot be open to pub. He dnspeetion when she arrives here. President Dive Bannister said today the elty Jayeees propose aw party for the erew of the Malasploi Thitociy niglit. SHOPPING CENTRE ARLEN RE LL B iil ethhy, RICA AN OR vie for industrial use Nn engineering rep ort areca with little muskeg which would lend itself to a relatively economical development through levelling und filling. A water supply and pipeline are in exis- tence serving the Miller Bay hospital. SAWMILL SITES The consultants also earmark two sites appearing to have the special conditions suitable for a sawmill. One is south of Sour- dough Pay, the other at the southern tip of Kaien Island at Bilimore where a sawmill was located until 1940 when the ouildings burned down. With regard to zoning, the areas designated for industrial uses in the city’s current bylaw were ignored fer this survey. Selection of these areas was not based on either suitability of land, or appropriate uses, or present needs, or a development plan for the city, according to Associated Engincering. iGO ch Sa i m is Tuesday 8 p.m. DAES MI Professionally Cut Seef from Tender Young Cows Sirloin — T-Bone — Rib ROUND STEAK OR ROAST EXTRA SPECIAL! “A” LARGE Wi nnnsneteinenam tien Ada NOAAn DRE NEAT LAYS AAT ND AY Se tb oAapRRRRLE 8d Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity