ORROW'S: -TIDES— = PR~ Dai <« ft “tart = ~ evs PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, O MES VICTORIA, B. = 5, 1962 ICTORIA ( Dp JIG S Time) r 4.7 feet a feet NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBLA's NEWSPAPER BAILY GRVERY 4 z ch Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port—Ftince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest” Phone 81 VOL Recs No 0, 267 _ Faas RUPERT, B.C. 5. , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 195 ea PRICE FIVE CENTS . i rt wr a ai ee : «7 a 8 Children, Tn ae ide | tL al Resi ‘Tfl-ouiade =| oc esidents Mother Di | | : Pact S ealed Museum to Share n Home Fire | : east ‘With Poison vi pAiBSTPORT. Mas 7 — | | Civic Centre Aliso Named girls—died early today in a fire | Court Hears Statement | As Validity of Will Settied ‘ mane home ve sme — | From Surviving Mother | : 8 vors of the family, father j Tess , ’ sts sid tom, toce ones al aes FF lhe a we kadai £ ['wenty-two persons, the Women’s Auxiliary of Be of four of the younger tin’ which a young mecther was St. Andrew’s Cathedral, the Civic Centre, the Mus- & children Were found on the floor | qu@ted as telling police she held : : . ‘ , (i ee as though they tried to escape hay mentelly-retarded teby. in eum and St. Matthews Church in Terrace are named a before the y were overcome her arms while her husband fed | beneficiaries in the will of the late Mrs. Amy D. : he mother and three child- | the child poisoned milk was ad- 7 ren were dead in their beds mitted as evidence Thursday in G IN MUSIC. verley || McIntosh, reported to exceed $125,000, Dead are Mrs. Marty T. Aud- asbize court here ETS AL—Bevericy | This was diclosed today after eotte 44 and these eight of her } The statement added that the cai aaah . eee | Mr. Justice J. V. Clyne, at 4! eer of Prince Rupert and second ‘ nine children: Geneyieve, 17;| peape or ; man and woman sipped cham- pridaction af; Biaaewe v5 | special sitting of the Supreme! white woman to reach this ‘ |Madelina, 16; Natale, 14; Shir-| ™™ ERATION—Boots, |pagne spiked with the same “South Pacific” ¥S |Court here, approved settlement|in the frontier days, died Jast |ley, 12; Eleanor, 9: Veronica, 7:| .# Black cocker spanel owned | pgison to seal the suicide pact. uth Pacific," principally | of an action tvolving a dispute| March 31. closing the book on Ri because of his height—six feet ae Francis, 5; and Geraldine, 3 y Mrs. M. Davis of Vancou- | Bodies of the child and husband : r 8 , | as to the validity of two wills. | a picturesque career replete With ¢ | Ver, is recovering from a deli- | were found in an auto court on one. He has played in Vancou- | tnder the settlement, arrived good works and many + a | cate operation performed a | the outskirts of Penticton, B.C. oo potas re eet ‘© | at by counsel for beneficiaries, | tions. - ie ‘a house month ago for a rare heart jin March “a gy Ay e —" 1 IR. E. Mortimer, realtor, was ap- Coming here in 1906, she ite. 1 W re y condition which affects hu- | Ingridia Degiavs, 22, also known slouching marine who heckles |pointed co-executor of the will|ceded many of the pioneers “at . man “blue babies.” Veterinary jas Mrs. Ingrid Seeberg, is the comedian lead. (CP Photo) | with Toronte General Trusts;whose ranks are growing ‘hi + urns in | Dr. John A. Folinsbee cared [charged with murdering her : | Cofporation. and was one of the city’s most for the pup after the heart | 11+months-old daughter Victoria ‘ | Amount of monies or property| €Steemed and interesting person- A le G t | specialist operated. (CP Photo) | Because the child was doomed to Form C t |to be received by the benefic- alities, pp entre a life of idiocy er I y liaries will not be known until} Mrs. McIntosh was 93 years old , > a : : The trial goes into its third the will is probated. when she died in Prince R e Came . — : ; : ‘~ : , 7 KEREMEOS BC. @ A big Cit to Pa day Friday before Mr. Justice A ' if General Hospital after a . ceremoniai unifortr Warehouse was destroyed and D. Macfarlane e egrap er TWO WILLS week illness. ha ipturned rifie during @djoining cold storage plant ee ae Prior to Mrs. McIntosh’s death She bern at € Reena. ate The statement quoted the | oh as was at Cobourg, ; " at Ottawa's war memorial peeneNe ($525,000 worth of; or woman as saying the child died | | She made two wills and while Ontario, Jan. 26, 1859 and - in two world wars were heaped later SPPI¢s, Was threatened by a fire , land she became unconscious.| We@ a the last will ordinarily would be| moved from her home in Oak- CP PHOTO) raging out of control here today | When she awoke she found her! | recognized as the one to be pro-| vite, Ontario, in 1897 to Van- eet It owned by Co-operative New School {common-law husband, Manfred Harold Skattebol, 67, Canadian | ated, there was’ some question’ ecouver where she married the “ Fruit Growers’ Association | Seeberg, dead National Railways telegraph-op-/ #5 to its validity and the action jate Robert L. McIntosh, who a h N The homes of 10 families are| op. 167; icosici taeda 4 erator here for 30 years until his| ¥45 brought to determine which| opened the first post office in ~ Be Peris in anaimo ouse in the path of flames, whipped |, °° eae bool bylaw to; retirement in 1950, died last| Will was-valid. this city on November 23, 1906. by a strong wind a oo n n ae eg Art Nickerson night in hospital at Vancouver.| UP to now, Mr. Mortimer and Nearby the post office—a tent TD. iy R ae received first and second read-| Bory in Get, Halingean MOE i coos ee on. olf Centze , Oy escues 1S ers ° ° ing by cit; council wags Ses. Seales fees wy ae “C.K. Guild, QC of Vancouver Migs. McTnscsh took. up tesidqier Strike Ties — ) IS egates si in 1916 after a short spell in|, ©. K. Guild, QC, of Vancouver.’ in 3 boatd-sided tent. In 1900 The Canadian Press Introduced by Alde rman Mike Washington and moved to Prince Grae un Prorat T. Harvey they bought property at.the first a Krueger, the city’s portion of] very businessman in Prince| Rupert in 1920. . a behalf of Mr. Mor j Sale of townsite lots and erected apped im their rooms, six persons Ip as a the bylaw is $41,000. Rural areas) Rupert has a direct relationship} He was one of the most itn seecels eng o At ithe residence “Cliffside” on arly po ning fire on the Indian’ will bd _ nthe nay spend~lig the important matters care operators in this office oq Toronto Rice Trosts Cor. jrouth Avenue West where they Bound Boat me MS snare ldiscussed at the first annysal | an like his brother, Alfred both lived until their deaths. ,. he Department of Education | mieeting of the British Colum Sabuned: ties atbtier Ge During her life, Mrg.McIntosh I a pays 50 per cent of the cost of| Chamber of Commerce; says Art rapher, was noted for always Pollowing ‘ure the benefitiat- 5 one of the most devout mein- ‘ “ fe orop imis 5 SEATTLE h--Alaska, Steam-| school construction | Nickerson, President of Associat~| being on time for work. | tes: bers and workers of St. Andrew's cf ea ship Company Cancelled sailing) The bylaw must receive a ed Boards of Trade of Central/ Rev. Canon Basil S. Prockter; Anglican Cathedral and - j 4 of its passenger ship Baranof/ three-fifths majority British Columbia, who will repre-| Mr Skatiebol’s wite prede- | Bessie Gyde; Margaret Robert-/ oq the first service held here. , pen ea and sent Alaska governor Ernest) If approved a new six-room|sent the Prince Rupert Chamber | °¢#8°4 him a year ago. A son, son; the children of Helen Tew; GAVE CHIMES Gruening a plea for help Thurs-/ elementary school will be con-| of Commerce in-Vancouver Nov. | |A.F. (Bud) Sattebol, is with Edith Wainwright; Mrs. C. V. Af he presented ‘ ‘ 5 sted : t Edw | the bridge and building depart- : M 7 ron fee See Y pe day as the AFL Longshoremen’s structed at Port Edward 14 and 15 Pp Eyitt; Jennie Wilson urray; | ; ; t of th : the Cathedral with the chimes them rive on " picket lines spread to its pier 42 incall Accompanying the official) men 0 e CNR here, and a Mrs. H. G. Harris; Mrs. J. B. i, memory of her husband. The pickets caught seven ships, delegate from this comments | Se enaen Mrs. J. R. Cross, who Gibson; Mrs. Norman McIntosh; | Mrs. McIntosh was active in including the Baranof, at pier 42 tad Wheat will be E. T. Applewhaite, MP for} has been in Vancouver with her Denis Bonny; William Rust- ‘Many women’s clubs and took a Die of Canada to help| Thursday's forys extended the Skeena and Frank Dockrill of/father for the past several DEye; Etanda Farquhar; Jock yeen interest in the affairs of ‘ 419) Font, enemy s t a to help tieup to four of the city’s busiest C Exceeds Telkwa, BC, who with J. T — — resides here. ’ McColl; Mrs. Robert Bedford; | the Prince Rupert museum. Dur- ae thei... sos ah al here docks, including two which were rop Harvey of Prince Rupert are Al red Skat) Skattebol was David Borland; Mrs. David Bor-| ing both world wars she was ac- : ae sisagie | ec hip Hit ‘Wednesday. The very active . being re-nominated for the posts| wire —, for The ges land; R. G. Hopkins; Mrs. R. G.| tive in Red Cross work here i] Monday er the sponsorsl ' erie oO ; Press ancouver for more Hopkins; the’ Women’s Auxil- é a spert Soroptim- | commercial Alaska at i t E. / E f director of the Chambers of | Hop Always ready to help, she + A ae ae Sad tow cupatal freighters were ar y stimate Commerce an - re a eee ere Bon a agg opened her home to the sick ' : ‘ in own TTAWA 0 ens 952 eee - Prio . Matthews Chureh of fer-| during the 1918 influenza opi- It is the TB Seal campaign of | Pinned dowr _OTTAWA @ Ganeee? See 5 jalso was a telegraph operator race; Civic Centre, Prince Ru- atest tenia and at one er the BC. Tuberculosis Society record wheat riod even peat N Su in many cities in Canada and pert; Mrs. Lionel Holtby; Mts.|refuge to a family of seven THERMAN which through local committees —— yo pong a bate 0 urvivors the United States in the days (Skipper) Roberson; R. M.| children whose mother had died oo throughout the province mails to en eee ee |when mores was the only means Adams; The Museum of North- sailed bani atl ial or ie liar and Bureau of Statistics estimated ‘ . Sa every home the familiar rea ane ‘odin i \ n as. ington of cammunication. en British Columbia, Prince Ru- FAMED RIVER ~ 4 ys youn emens eh as Tere The estimate places this year’s The body wili be sent here for pert. The Tay, Scotland's longest wl r - erta wutek step oh teab. dente Plane Wreck | burial. Funeral has tentatively REVERED PIONEER river, noted for its salmon, flows ‘ oO tt oy oo 900,000 bushels higher than the | been set for next Monday. Mrs. McIntosh, revered” pion-| for 117 miles to the North Sea. es i $2800 =—s Last caplet niowieiaeandepananeiaatsiuitninis tA ‘ previous record SHELTON, W: > wr , i $2600 w i ‘ 4 , Wash. @—No sur - 4 . Mi han 400.000 seals will be Integration vivors were reported by ground ' oe aily ' Rupert The crews which reached the wreck- | ne in aur and are| VANCOUVER ® — A western Malan Acceots aaa ~ a Tour-engine US. avy i ed Canada le bedeck | economics cornerstone was ex- plane Thursday in the rugged} Ch : sad plained to a Vancouver service Court Verdict ol ympie country of Washington | a Envelopes containing 200 such | Club today as Arthur Laing te-| OpENDAALSRUST, South Af- State i eals will be mailed to each| Vised one of his pet theories frica Premier Daniel Malan Eleven men were aboard the| es isehe yt quested Integration of B.C. and Al-! said tonight his government will Privateer which crashed and} return hi tion in the self-, berta could result in a strong,| accept the Supreme Cour ruling burned Wednesday night. Four: h- | addressed envelope supplied with | western tieup,” said the Liberal! invalidating his attempt to make bodies were found immediately gi the seals member of parliament for Van-| parliament the highest court in by search parties which reported n In Prince Rupert, the cam couver South, pointing out trade | the land on constitutional mat- wreckage strewn over a large} Mig { paign closes Feb. 15. There is facts and figures ters area 4 no canvassing for donations He said that B.C. was the best i r| The direct mail contact is the market for Alberta gas and oii; j | only method used that 80 per cent of the beef and LET 18- YEAR-OLDS ENTER The 1951 tuberculosis death | 90 per cent of the butter used | For rate in Canada was 24.5 per 100,- | B.C. comes from there 000 persor the lowest in history In turn, lumber, early vege | BEER PARL ORS A YS R land less than half of the rate tables and paper products from | A ler jin 1941 B.C, found a ready market in NELSON, B.C.—One of four briefs put before the British to Heading the TB seal compaign | Alberta : |} Columbia Liquor Inquiry Commission here Thursday suggested ie in the city is Soroptimist Mrs. R And B.C — g0 _ r the 18-year-olds be admitted to beer parlors, ef Pes: mor-|pP Smith. Miss Elizabeth Cle-| rigging and drilling equipment | . ' 5 ag : ‘a Py ‘a : paras cate nd | needed there, work that is worth Recommendation that the age minimum be reduced from . 46: » secreta «treasure are € t € ( » is ? ; : . wert $5 (mre . = To sling is in charge | $80,000,000 to Texas and Califor-| 21 Years was included in a brief presented by the Castlegar of publicity nia firms ” Chamber of Gataanaces. Wing g Pains Hit Whitehor se aS New City Mushrooms en Ss gq jthe hazardous trip from the It caters to travellers who use|a great deal to spend it on.) streets. talf Writer po to the Klondike goldfic!d| the various transportation sys-| under the articles of its incor- The first meetings of city Y-T.—"Hub of} at Dawson at the turn of the tems _| poration, it can borrow only| Cownell were held in the hotel | century, came into its own when) jt is growing so fast and busi- . | room of city clerk Percy thy comparatively small amounts. | Hewitt. Five thousand dollars M Gordon | the Alaska Highway was bulit in| ness js so brisk, Canadian Pa-| ,. : tt iordon | Except in the business district,| was borrowed from the terri- MY yi), es Young) cific Airlines has announced it/there is no running water or| terial government to equip an PM 309 within W out of| Declared a city in June, | intends to use big, four-engined| sewage system. Water is deliv-| office with desks, filing cab- age hi years.| 1950, it is situated on the | planes similar to those on its|ered in the morning by truck) inets and so on, Pass the major! bank of the Yukon River and |), ir. run to service it. in the same manner as milk in| The present civic offices are ‘ s , Ulets of the! ' sor genni Saar nee Last year the first modern | other eomesenities, small and poky. But the civic et ‘ oy © Son . | Stewing population, fhe es socktail bar in the Yukon A new school was opened this) centre, financed by public sub- M me extent,| cenment recognised this when cockts oaks toned uk Gansta. th ie the 11| series y P FOREIGN FREIGHT—Loading of the Norwegian freighter Luksefjell points up the grown. 4 H. was opened here, (The te y ady Ss small scription, will be elaborate. It ES ‘i Highway.) it announced last year the he ito famodate child f city| will international importance of the Great Lakes port of Sarnia, Ont. The Luksefjeli and another” ‘ te Pass Rail-| ee a 4 tory voted for liquor by the accommodate c ren of city | will, eventually cost about $500,- Norwegian freighter took on rubber and chemicals. English and German ships also put into . “Al aska, yi capital will be moved from glass). Today, there are nine | folk and of the estimated 1,500) 000. Bh serve th aa ae ver! Dawson to Whitehorse. places. to buy a drink and |army and air force personnel! Mayor Armstrong says White- this port this season to swell the fleet of Dutch Swedish and French freighters a aa ma'*“ian Pacitic and} ‘This is @ elty which thinks a| only four to buy = meal. living in or around the city.| horse has a long way to go be-| Sarnia a regular port of call. Endorsement by the Sarnia Harbor sae eee cis . altlines ‘elvie centre with ice arena is) Growing pains are its greatest New cement sidewalks are being| fore {t catches up with itself,| $15,000,000 program for pier installations to permit berthing of a large fleet points up : ing stone on} erm aeaeael than a city hall.| malady. Tt has little money but built along the wide, unpaved! but it’s getting there. future importance of the harhor in the St. Lawrence seaway plan. (CP PHOTO}