Oe gpl ‘Sr er ery eee ye Railway officials air differences w CITY PORT AND MARIN CNR B.C. retary E Eight businessmen come:forward with funds for Native cage banquet officials air differences | ‘City Council's refusal to stage a.,panquet for the All - Native Basketbal] tournament here in March has met head-on with embarrasi;ment. Eight city businessmen today said they will donate $25 apiece Gaglardi ready to meet Fulton KAMLOOPS © Provincial Highways Minister Phil Gaglardi offered congratulations to Fed- eral Works Minister Fulton to- day on his election as provincial, . leader of the Progressive Con-. FE Committee chairman J. §. Lindsay, area manager R. A Wyman and port committee sec- #. T. Applewhaite pose for picture following discussion. PIPETTE DE TITTLE SOLIS ETOH —_ Business, Classified “3203, Advertising 3201. SFAIITAI ROHR, ror py per , , T “PRINCE RUPERT, E.C., MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1963 y to the Great Northwest here Friday on the railway’s story this page.) towards sponsoring the banquet. ' Spokesman for the businesses said he had talked 10 a number: of downtown merchants and they all agreed “this move must be made.” SEVEN MORE NEEDED He said another seven donors are required to make up the to- tal $375 necessary to put on the affair and that these are expect- ed to come forth in the next week, Council rejected a request by Civic Centre manager Jacob Vandenbrink to have the city sponsor same. Alderman A. Donald Ritchie told council that if the city did Don’s Men's Wear, Gordon and Anderson Ltd., Wm. F. Stone Ltd., Ormes Drugs Ltd., Kaien Hardware, Cocks Jew- ellers, T. Norton Youngs Agen- cies Lid. ane ys Taxi Ltd. Rupert four join union's Ottawa lobby A four - man delegation left Prnce Rupert Saturday morn- ing to join the United Fishermen facilities in Prince Rupert. CNR, City (See — Giordano Photo net profi POIP EPL LILI D LLL LOD L PDD LD FOP OPDDDO LOL LOD ODDO ODOOO PEDO COROCOOOOOTOPOOR : wf "We get letters.” Alaska Ferry System. ton Stete. Differences between the City dian National Railways concern- ing its waterfront facilities were | thrashed out Friday at a meet- ‘of Prince Rupert and the Cana- | | | ing attended by top company of- LETTERS ASKING FERRY DATA | REACH RATE OF NINE A DAY That's the comment being made by Secretary E. T. -Appiewhaite as letters continue to pour into the Chamber of Commerce office regarding information about the Mr. Applewhaite said today that on an average nine letters are received every day. The writers want all the ‘informetion they con gct about the new fink. Fie said since the first part of the month letters have been received from meny parts of the United States from California to Florida but most of them are from Washing- t s : | i PIPPL POL LPS LOOP ELLE LO PV ODP ORC LOCEPOCCPOOS PPP PIP SLIDE LOD DVI DO OOD OD Entire block threatened — in $2,000 cafe blaze | _ Fire caused an estimated $2,000 ,damage to a city cafe early Sat- ficials and members of the city’s Urday morning and threatened port committee, In a statement to this news- paper Friday R. A. Wyman, man- | ager of the BC. area of the : CNR, said the railway is “very | interested” to hear what will; come out of a proposed study of | the city’s port facilities here | “I am going back to Vancouver | with much knowledge as ert”, said Mr. Wyman. ithe destruction of downtown block. to ; -what’s going on in Prince Rup- | an entire Quick action by city firemen and the auxiliary brigade pre- vented flames from seeping out of the Lotus Cafe furnace room at 628 Third Avenue West and spreading to a number of adoining buildings in the busy main street busimess sceion. Me : 4 Two fire department. pumpers .. have started when a wall con-: necting the furnace room to the kitchen ignited due to excessive . heat from the large furnace. ‘The fire had entered the ceil- ‘ing Stamped out only after firemen chopped through with axes. The blaze was completely un- der control within minutes but ‘firemen remained at the scene until 6:30 a.m. to avoid a re- occurrence. News Desk 3206, Spo of and walls and could be. PROVINCIAL LIBRARY ith city over waterfront — Prince Rupert Daily News Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Ke for Paul M. Marshall, '62. record year president of Columbia Cellulose Company Ltd., has announced the following information earnings for 1962: Consolidated net profit before income taxes was $4,704,799, for the year 1962. This is up from $1,- 908,430 in 1961. Provision for future in- come tax was made in the amount of $1,543,000. Net profit for the year was $3,134,799. This am- ount represents 33 cents per common share. These results reflect the first full year of operation of the company’s new pulp mill and sawmill at Castlegar and a record year at Prince Rupert mill, The annual report will be mailed to shareholders in March. Today's letter was : in advance of the annual | financial statement. regarding company Ake: : eng PAUL M. MARSHALL Daily smile “I don’t mind men who kiss i and tell,” the girl said. “At my age I need all the advertising I can get.” fae a eeu EE VICTURIA, # C 45 DEC 31762 rts 3204, Social 3205. 39 ~—S« PRICE -TEN-CENTS— . ‘and the huge giraffe, along with! ‘Some 27 regular and volunteer ‘fighters, rushed to the scene at servative party. go for the $375 it would set a.and Allied Workers’ Union lobby! . Port committee secretary E. T. But he added that he is ready Precedent, leaving the city “wide: in_Ottawa. e Applewhaite said the meeting All cupant f the sotire M i ° _ °, ) b block were evacuated. vas| a aspifia arriva to e ‘ due to water and smoke. open” for other such affairs. They were among some 40 to meet Mr. Fulton right on his, home grounds of Kamloops in any future election. Mr. Fulton now represents Kamloops in the Commons and Mr, Gaglardi rep- resents the same area in the leg- islature. Mr. Fulton was chosen pro- vineial party leader at the par- ty’s ‘convention which ended here Saturday. He said he will seck a provincial seat either in the riding of Kai®loops, Victoria or» Salmon Arm. In an interview here Mr. Gag-, lardi said B.C. is ready to sign an apreement with Ottawa de- signating the Yellowhead route: as the second Trans - Canada highway route, But despite repeated overtures | to the federal povernment on the! matter no reply has been re-; ceived and nothing has been: done, SOD PLA EP PLY CIOS PEBOLOP OID IP PL LEAL LLOD EA LOPYOODOCOLORCOUOPECOCED OOO: : Businesses expressing their desire to dunate today are: PDPEILPLIV POLO PEL OEP EPP VELODL OOP DOOD 12-MILE LIMIT ON FISH SOUGHT OTTAWA ¢ — The Fisher- ies Council of Canada today urged the government to de- elare a 12-mile fishing limit barring foreign fleets from Canada’s rich offshore fish- cries. In a 2,500-word brief to a cabinet committee, the coun- cil warned that increased competition from foreign fish- ing vessels is threatening to deplete important stocks fia in coustal waters. It eited Browing fishing activity by Russia and Japan. _ Today’s News Briefs GHIPLIPVLIPLLP OPP DOOD POI LPLIPIOPL OLE DEIEPP ODO DOPOD EDOCOLOD OVO PLO DOH Last-ditch effort DRUSSIEEE ui -- made on Market - Five continental friends of Britain foupht ab ith Bourn hatte today fa keep alive the British application for Common Market memnership and thereby prevent French demination of Western Rurope, The ministers of West Ger- many, Taty, Bela, The Netherlands ane Luxembourpe suid they were playing for tremendous stakes. + % S + Tories told they may face election ‘ OPPAWA 4 Prime Min ister Diefenbaker has pointed the Progressive Conservative party toward a new election. tf the opposition blocks the 1962-638 spending program and thus prevents presentation, ve + ye ‘Talks under way with OTTAWA vetatenienit tadiey casip ned ioe “on nuelear ars for Canadian 4 fue. He nuclear arms - U.S. on The minister of national defence Issued a larify the government's stand forces, Mr. Harkness sald ne- spybiitions are nnder way with the United States for Canndian forees in Crnada to have nuvelear arms In case of emergency, : ovovcercerererersesercrsrrsserorvrrereceoorooeroreroveorooooooros Ni} it soclul contre for native Ih- Rupert Rambles PEI TOCD OTD OTOELIELIVEDIAEOLODTL ODED COR TET ROL OOL OOD EFOLO;IOCOObLE PIRRY bank to put money in for the Kiwants Club's big tee arena projeet, Gyro president Bob Rud- Kiwantans a th can full of penells and a patr words “arena praject” appoared on the club, HVE ica berserver, and they tellus il ts dinner, dinner, SOMEONE Pulled av boa-boo, Those who observe Friday as a non- Rotary President Art Ogtivie presented an appropriate plft to Kiwanis president Gorry Sher. nwa Mridny nightoat the latter group's tastallation, Tt was oa | ORMES DRUGS LTD, } DIAL 2W51 derham pave the of dark Rlawses, The con. Fram presidont Lhe Kinsmen Cameron president an the weer Kiwanis purposes, purposes. Speaking of Spenkig of -permit Japanese ‘coast of the Queen Charlotte Is- of. oughly aroused by recent devel- ’ 3,000 members of the union who dem- onstrated on Parliament Hill to- day to support demands for gov- ernment action to “save our Pa- cific Coast fisheries.” They are fishing recommendations of the International North Pacific Fish- eries Commission that would mothers hip fleets to fish herring off the west lands and halibut in the eastern Bering Sea. Geing from Prince Rupert were Ray Gardiner, northern represer-tative of the UFAWU:’ Cartwright Secord, a past pres- dent if the Prince Rupert lo- cal; Hilmar Mork, president, and Godfrey Kelly of the Mas- sett loeal, “British Columbie tishermen are deeply disturbed and thor- opments in International North Pacifie Fisherics Commission por liey,” the union says in a pam- pliet it plans to present to the fovernment Tuesday, The union members will meet ‘Fisheries Minister Maehlean Tue day and ulsa hope to see Prime Mintster Diefenbaker. They pho to remain in Ottawa wntil Friday, presenting their Ciiee to members of parliament, | B.C. Briefs ANCESTOR DAY VANCOUVER @ -- The city's member Japanese com- smunity Sunday celebrated an- Peestor's dav -- or old pensioners’ itMeht. The dinner-danee ts an nae affair, named kelrokal, Meaning respect to elders, | COMMITTEE FORMED | VANCOUVER @ -- A commit- iLee has been formed here to set dlans, The centre, to he mn by native Indinns, would provide conmselling wad referral services, The committee wil, rst seek In- corporation, then (inane ald, PROTECTIVE PATROL LADNER Mothers of chil- dren at Della Manor Klementary school say they plan to keep up With thelr protective — patrol veross the highway to Tanwwes- sen ferries itil the lighwiays deparkinent erects a averpass. Fourteen mothers began the patrol Mriday. AWARDS MADE | VANCOUVER (== Canadian ray dps at Ladner and Chile meat diy were forced to become! lwack have won awards from ono-nluht vegetarinna, The Kil-|the National Fire Protection As- Wielths dhaner wit const beet, HOCTUETON, consisted of a full discussion of outstanding matters between the ° group and the railway, and that ' “while these were not all final- | ized there was a general feeling ' that the frank discussion had very good results from point of view of the committee.” We (port committee) are satisfied that the differences can and will be settled and | with a continuation of these | serious discussions a great deal | will be accomplished to our mutual benefit,” Mr. whaite said. Also attending the mecting were: H. G Wortman, assistant manager with office at Prince ' George , city port committee chairman J. S. Lindsay, Cham- ber of Commerce transportation comunittee chairman W. J. Scott, city administrator Scott Me- Paren, Alderman A, Donald Rit- chie, CNR branch sales man- ager here William J. MceEachran, public relations officer George Towill of Vancouver, Prinee Rupert trainmaster M. K, Dage, and Win Stothert, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce port and marine committee. Apple- room '2 a.m. after receiving a call from’ ; passerby Richard Bury Jr. of 423 Third Avenue West. Firemen were forced to smash the rear door of the in order to reach the furnace and kitchen where the blaze erupted. Fire Chief Ear! W. Becker said today the tire is believed to Fire damages city home A fire started by children play. ing with matches caused exten- sive damage to the home of Mrs. Ann Street, Sunday afternoon, Tshabold, 525 Herman The youngsters ignited a gaso- line-filled can ino a shed con- nected to the rear of the dwell- the home, and also scorched the living room, Damage has not been deter- mined, according to Fire Chief I. W. Becker. building Mystery vehicle sought after ‘ three-car smash | ! Police are seeking the driver’ of a vehicle believd to have been’ ,the cause of a three-car pileup: 'one and a half miles east of the. city cn Highway 16 Sunday af- ternoon at 3.30. No one was injured in the pile- | up. but damage to the three ve-: hicles involved was extensive. The mystery vehicle is said to- have stopped ut the highway for: no apparent reason, A car. driven by Leonard Bradley, Wal- dron Apurtments, was ferced to’ stop suddenly in an effort to avoid hitting the vehicle. Brad- ' | ing, destroying the shed, Flames jey's car was then struck in the spread to the kitchen interior of pear by a car driven by James Forman, 885 Borden Street, po- - lice said, and this in turn was. struck in the rear by a car driven by John Gomez, 1216) Bighth Avenue ast, Multi-million dollar plan VANCOUVER (>) Ao multi- milion dollary plan for expan- sion of higher edueation facili- ties In British Columbia was put forward today by Dr. John Mae- donald, president of the Univer- sity of British Columbia, We envisaged establishment of two-yeur reglonnd colleges for Vancouver Island, the Kamloops and South Cariboo regions, the central region around Prince George and the eastern lower rraser Valley and Vaneouver, with a four-year college in the western lower Fraser Valley. Capltal and operating costs could be shared by the commu- nity and the provinelal and fed- eral governments through a grants commisston, Also envis- aged was an aeedemle board to “foster the growth cand aca- deme development of the new Institutions,” The far-reaching plan was re- Jensed by the new university prosident —- who took over from Dr, N. A.M, Mackenvie last your —- nan exhaustive, 117- page re- port, The report results froma Wide study made by Dr. Macdon. wid of Wes higher edueation pletire, He saw the need for two basie kinds of institutions UNVverst. fies ane four-year colleges of- fering degree proprams and two year colleges offering ao variety of programs bath aecademie and technical, Dr. Macdonald said should) be carried out the plan in (hree phasos-—from now to 1965, 1965 DER, FB. MacDONALD given for higher education to 1971 and from Vancouver Iskind region, the kion, the eentrar interior region around Prince George and the eustern lower Fraser Valley. I3ut even before that — by the sunimer of 1965 che said inithal construction should be complete for a four-year college dno the | western lower Fraser Valley aod two-venr colleges In the Oksana | gan and West Nooteniay, | | URGENT MATTER Dr. Maedonald sald) the mat- ter of providing educational op- portunitles necessary for the | province's soelal, eeonomie and: cultural progress wis ane ol “the eravest urgeney.” The days were rapidly disappearing when the omen with Wttle | formal training could make an appre- (able contubudion to the nas, Honap strength, He oosthnated 87,000 students (WH be seeking entry to Boe. ine. stitutions of higher leaning by N70 --- dowble the present en- role, 1971 onwards, He said that two-year regional. valleges should be planned for y° operation by 197! in the central ov Kamloops and South Cariboo rel & By LESLIE DREW _ hailed here An event that will go down as a history-maker for Prince Ru- bert comes this week when the handsome 3,500-ton, 325-foot blue and gold Malaspina, first ship in Alaska's new State-oper- ated ferry system, docks for her first scheduled run. Prince Rupert is southern ter- minal for the Marine Highway, and Malaspina will inaugurate service on the new lLravel route which will brine tens of thous- ands of new visitors each year, Malaspina will be joined later this year by two other luxury vessels, Taku and Matanuska. She is due to dock Thursday at 3 pam. und leave on her. first scheduled runs north Friday at 11:30 a.m, MANAGER COMES Carl Beyer has come — from Petersburg, Alaska, to be term- inal manager. He was formerly with the Alaska federal bureau of publie roads, this week Open house will be held aboard Malaspina from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday, at) which Prince Rupert people will be welcomed aboard, Beyer said today. Designed to carry 500 pas- sengers and 109 automobiles, Malaspina can cruise at 18 knots. Her master is Capt. Reuben Jacobsen, a former Prince Ru- pert man. Malaspina is painted in Al- aska’s colors of blue and gold with a white superstructure. The funnel is blue with gold stars forming the big dipper. She has 14 staterooms, each with two bunk beds and a Pull- man-type lavatory with shower, Reclining, airplane-type chairs in twos and threes are arranged around the ship which also has a dining room, cocktail lounge and snack var. OPENS NEW ERA Malaspina brings a new era in surface transportation to north- western British Columbia and Alaska's Southeast Panhandle, Ra with Highway 16 between Prince CARL BEVER eee Lorminal manager Ween ae fee ee Police to enforce anti-noise bylaw Numereus comphunts of nolge- making violuting the elty's anti. noise Dviaw have been reported In the dust few days, ROMP sald fadiy. Horn - blowing by wed- ding processions brought oon sole of the conphulnts, Police sald that the city bylaw prohibiting noise of an unneces- sury mature, Will be rigidly en- foveed, George and Prince Rupert as the land link, On her first trip from Soattle where she and the other ferries © Were buill by Puget Sound and Dry Dock, she carried a party of 28 including Alaska Governor William Egan, and a crew of 50. Rear Admiral B, E. Liewellen of Juneau, top official of the new Alaska ferry fleet, said he was pleased) with her performance. He may be aboard Malaspina when she docks here Thursday. Governor William Kaan of Al- askit and members of the state legislature will be coming for the official Inauguration in April. weet era oe ene ee WEATHER Wind warning in effect for mnainiand inlets, Mostly cleur tonight and Tuesday, re- maining eold, Northerly winds 20 in coastal waters with northeast winds 90 and musty ino malniand — iniets. Low tonight and high to- mMorraw 26 and 34, Daily Nows Readings Temperature, at noon... 2 Barometer, fulllng . d008 TIDES Tuesday, January 20, 1003 (Poeifle Standard Time) Wigh oo 2. Of:09 ULL fect 10:10 81.0 fect. Low oo... 100 8.7 feet wry yey Vey V9 feet, ! wed tl