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Delivery
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18:34
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Phone
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
114
,
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURDAY.
MAY
15
laid
t,m
tn,
DRUGS
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...
i
1
1
I
sv
.
n
Fireman
Trapped
In
Engine
Wreck
PRINCE
GEORGE
(CP)
Eight"
persons
were
injured
early
this
morning
when
a
locomotive
and
four
cars
of
the
CNR
passenger
train,
hit
a
flood-caused
washout,
29
miles
west
of
Prince
George.
The
Injured
included
six
pas.s-
;
miles
per
hour
at
the
time
of
the
accident.
The
injured
were
taken
to
Prince
George
by
wrecker.
Railway
officials
said
this
morning
that
they
could
not
estimate
when
the
line
would
be
cleared.
The
other
passengers
will
be
engers,
the
fireman
and
engineer.
The
flood
waters
ripped
out
a
section
of
the
track
and
tin
locomotive
and
cars
plumettted
down
a
ravine.
The
wreck
occurred
on
a
bend
of
the
Prince
George-Prince
Rupert
line
when
taken
by
bus
to
Vanderhoof
(OAST
OF
CORNWALL,
at
St.
Ives,
England,
an
exceptionally
daring
seagull
of
enor-5toi)s
down
on
an
equally
daring
lady
for
a
bite
of
lunch.
Behind
the
bird,
other
sr.
seemingly
waiting
to
see
the
outcome
of
the
transaction
before
following
suit
the
11-car
west-bound
train
195
i
where
they
will
be
put
aboard
ploughed
into
the
wash-out,
50
1
another
train
and
taken
to
feet
long
and
30
feet
deep
at
3
j
Prince
Rupert.
nyaro
uaia
Outlined
By
Alcoa
Frobishers
Ltd.
lushing
Survey
VICTORIA
(CP)
Premier
Dennett
held
talks
Friday
with
one
of
two
rivals
for
the
multi-million
dollar
hydro-electric
potential
of
northern
British
Columbia
and
the
southern
Yukon.
Officials
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
America,
which
proposes
to
use
B.C.
and
Yukon
waters
to
power
a
project
In
Alaska,
said
they
provided
the
premier
with
some
requested
information.
Meanwhile,
it
is
reported
here
thtt
Frobishers
Ltd.,
Alcoa's
Canadian
rival
which
plans
a
ifiant
mctaliirgiciil
project
in'
northern
B.C.,
is
rushing
survey
parties
into
the
area.
Frobi.sher
has
two
already
In
the
field
and
another
one
is
reportedly
ready
to
move.
OKI
1MTE
KIIJKCTION
f
.
:i
"v
I
-'if
i
t
'
-
a.m.
In
critical
condition
is
W.
C
Wade,
of
Smithers,
the
fireman
Safety
Week
Pays
Off
ma,
Elocution
and
Dancing
hd
Up
Successful
Festival
He
suffered
a
fractured
leg,!
broken
back,
steam
scalds
and
j
oil
burns
when
he
was
trapped
In
the
wreckage
of
the
engine,
i
Year-long
safety
consciousness
Engineer
J.
C.
Clements,
was
i
was
reflected
durtne
Forest
Pro'
thrown
clear
and
only
suffered
ducts
Safety
Week,
as
the
Wat-a
sprained
ankle.
son
Island
Columbia
Celulose
Names
and
injuries
of
the
plant
ended
the
five-day
period
passengers
were
not
available
at
without
a
lost
time
accident,
press
time.
Dan
Doswell,
plant
personnel
saW
tdav-
Engineer
Clements
said
he
ma"aKser'
,
'
The
emphasis
aced
on
rounded
the
bend
and
did
not
p
Satetv
Wepk
was
excellent,"
Mr.
,
see
the
mlt,t.
Th
nvt.
t.hm
rail
dramas
staged
crowds
of
both
contestants
and
'arc
Civic
Centre
'
onlookers,
ixiation,
with
a
All
three
festival
sessions
yes-provided
by
a
young
tcrday
comprised
elocution,
iiHit
wound
up
drama
and
dancing
classes,
all
icie.vful
prince
Ru-1
adjudicated
by
Ian
Dobble.
jviiiili
annual
Mu-
Mr.
Dobbie
congratulated
the
a
I'.-stival.
'
Terrace
playcr.s
for
having
the
liwt-hMival
Krand
I
couraxc
to
Ucklo
two
tlilficult
i
jnim
a
variety
ol
:
plays
and
their
Interest
in
drama
.-'ants
in
the
Civic!
whlrth
had
led
them
to
work
so
nl.
''if
hardworking
hard
on
those
plays
for
the
ben-
the
festival
com-cf!t
of
the
Prince
Rupert
audi-Ux.
tired
but
proud
:
nce.
t-riirB
uis
drawn
The
opening
play
"Pacific
Coast
Traaedy"
dated
many
years
ago,
was
a
sordid
tale
of
the
dclcat
of
a
young
English
clergyman
who
came
to
the
Pacific
eoa-st
full
of
zeal
to
help
Uw
Indians,
under
conditions
very
dlflereiil
to
those
of
tfiday.
His
lalliuc
to
convert
the
people
from
their
then
urent
superstitions
to
a
faith
in
(Joel,
left
htm
a
defeated,
-lrustraled
man,
and
cvejituaily
a
suicide
.
'
In
his
adjudication,
Mr.
Dob-bie
complimented
the
group
fei
Its
excellent
serious
approach
t
,
a
serious
play,
but
sold
that
they
Doswell
said,
"we
just
have
to
he
knew
he
was
lying
at
the
side
of
the
grade;
and
could
hear
the
fireman
screaming
for
help.
multiply
that
record
by
52."
Some
530
staff
and
plant
workers
are
employed
at
the
Watson
Island
The
train
was
travelling
at
30
operation
For
Teachers
Stressed
i
Back
Home
to
Cheering
Subjects
Tanned,
Smiling
Queen
Given
Jubilant
Welcome
Alcoa
hss
received
a
definite!
rejection
from
Ottawa
to
a
plan'
trruii
B.C.-stored
water
through
i
lo
3
point
hear
Kkagway,
A!a.ska
j
where
it
proposes
an
aluminum
project..
!
Premier
Bennett
held
hush-
j
hush
talks
with
officials
of
the
i
ew
Terrace
School
Opens
WEE
KDA
Y
BROADCAST
OF
NEWS
TO
FISHERMEN
STARTS
MONO
A
Y
.
On
Monday
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
will
introduce
daily
news
broadcasts,
Monday
to
Friday,
over
radio
station
CFPR
as
a
service
to
listeners
beyond
the
reach
of
their
daily
newspaper.
Arranged
through
co-operation
of
the
CBC,
the
broadcasts
will
deal
with
items
of
local
and
regional
Interest
which
are"
not
normally
covered
by
the
radio
news
reports
from
Van-
.
couver:;-,
'
,-
.,
'
!
The
purpose
is
primarily
to
serve
those
listeners,
such
as
,
fishermen
and
loggers,
whose
duties
take
them
outside
The
Daily
News'
circulation
area!
At
the
same
time
it
is
felt
that
listeners
at
home
also
will
welcome
this
summary
of
the
news
which
they
can
follow
up
in
their
daily
paper.
The
five-minute
broadcasts
will
start
at
5:55
pjn.
-The
new
Skecna
r
High
School
was
:.fd
here
Wednesday
a
Minister
Ray
Wll-
the
school
bpen.
two
enterprises
here
earlier
this
LONDON
(Reuters)
Queen
year.
No
details
of
the
meeting
Elizabeth,
sun-tanned
and
smil-were
released
but
the
premier
ing,
was
back
home
In
Bucking-said
he
was
holding
preliminary
ham
Palace
this
morning
after
talks.
a
Coronation-sized
welcome
from
One
Alcoa
official
said
Friday
her
capital
after
her
six-month
he
could
see
no
reason
why
world
toUr.i
'
both
developments
could
not
be
!
Between
Westminster
pier
in
undertaken
but
denied
reports
'the
shadows
of
the
Houses
of
Representing
Terrace
was
Emil
Haugland.
Also
on
the
official
platform
were
E.
S.
Laird,
school
principal,
H.
D.
Abbott,
school
Inspector,
Fred
Maclin,
secretary,
Dwain
McColl,
president-
of
the
students'
council,
and
school;
board,
members,-
W.
Hagglund,
Hazclton;
T.
Marshall,
n
bsucd
a
challenge
it
generation
to
leachuiL'
profession.
!
Hazclton;
L.
H.
West,
Hazelton;
were
too
solemn
at
times.
There
was
not
enough
contrast
between
the
clergyman,
after
20
years
of
frustration
in
the
ii-lai-e,
and
the
successful
young
lawyer
from
England,
come
to
seek
the
clergyman's
return
home
to
inherit
a
baronetcy.
Of
the
clergyman.
Rev.
Ernest
Hopwood,
played
by
Allan
S.
Mc-Call,
he
said
there
should
have
been
more
emotional
variety.
Of
Martha,
Hopwood's
wife,
played
by
Barbara
Giratid,
there
was
little
to
be
said,
becau.se
.she
had
no
lines.
However,
her
superstitious
wailing,
(presaging
a
death)
heard
on
or
olf
stage
throughout
almost
the
entire
play,
had
been
highly
effective
and
at
the
end.
terrifying.
The
lawyer,
Hume,
played
by
Aaran
Haaland,
was
an
Intelligent
performance
but
could
have
had
more
authority.
See
DRAMA
-rage
3
Proctice
Tomorrow
Manager
Art
Ogilvie
has
called
Little
League
practices
for
Lipsett's
tomorrow
at
1
p.m.
in
Algoma
Park
and
for
Tuesday
at
7
In
Gyro
Park.
HI
1
.
t
.l
1
,1
A.
I
-
.
1
'
,
l-i'
,.K'
'
.
..
...
1.
.
ij
r
t
-;
.
Some
found
the
strain
of
waiting
too
much,
and
there
was
a
bustle
as
first
aid
workers
treated
them.
Sk.
James
Park,
on
the
Queen's
route
to
the
palace,
was
bright
'
with
beds
of
massed
red
and
yellow
tulips.
Another
popular
gathering
place
for
crowds
was
at
Tower
Bridge,
where
a
launch
waited
to
take
Queen
Mother
Elizabeth
and
Princess
Margaret
to
the
Britannia.
The
destroyer
escort
left
the
Britannia
in
the
river
mouth
between
Whitstable
and
Sheerness.
The
Queen
signalled
to
HMS
Duchess,
last
of
the
destroyers
to
drop
behind:
"Goodbye
and
thank
you
for
your
escort
from
Gibraltar."
Prince
Charles
and
Princess
Anne,
wearing
bright
canary
yellow
sweaters,
waved
goodbye
to
the
Duchess
as
she
turned
away.
is
nothing
without
j
Mrs.
F.
Doll,
Kitwanga;
Mrs.
C.
'warned.
M.
Hall,
Terrace;
J.
T.
McKay,
H
reremony,
which
!
Terrace
and
Rev.
M.
W.
O'Con-i
the
new
gymna-
I
fell,
who
gave
the
Invocation,
"any
srhejol
board
!
Sihool
board
chairman
Mlch-Jlficials
in
attend-J
id
thanked
everyone
who
had
enabled
the
school
to
be
built,
Festival
Concert
Tonight
To
Aid
Student
Bursaries
of
a
coniprond.se
offer
by
his
firm
whereby
it
would
locate
its
development
in
Canada.
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
R.
E.
Summers
.said
Frobishcr
officials
will
have
talks
with
the
premier
at
the
end
of
June.
The
plan
rejected
by
the
Canadian
government
last
year
called
for
a
$3(10
000.000
project
by
Alcoa
which
would
see
Hie
Yukon
river
diverted
above
White-horse
into
Yaiva
Inlet
and
thence
lo
near
Skagway.
It
would
develop
about
2,000,000
horsepower.
Frobi.shcr's
scheme
would
ultimately
cast
$700,000,000.
(harged
Joyriding
and
paid
special
tribute
to
his
fellow
board
members
and
Fred
Stevens,
architect
with
Sharp,
Thompson,
Berwick
and
Pratt,
and
to
the
contractor,
Vic
Stagge
of
Vancouver.
Mr.
Haugland
appealed
to
the
pupils
to
respect
their
new
school.
'
"Don't
destroy
It,"
he
said.
"Look
after
It.
It's
yours.
Keep
it
so
that
those
who
come
after
A
20-number
final
conceit
composed
of
entrants
in
the
Seventh
Annual
Prince
Rupert
District
Music
and
Drama
Festival
will
be
staged
tonight
at
ths
Civic
Centre.
Parliament,
where
she
stepped
ashore
and
the
palace,
the
Queen,
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
Prince
Charles
and
Princess
Anne
received
a
continuous
ovation
from
her
subjects.
A
host
of
officials,
including
Prime
Minister
Churchill,
welcomed
the
smiling
sovereign
who
arrived
on
the
royal
barge
a
small
power
cruiser
shortly
before
nearby
Big
Ben
struck
3:30
p.m.
(8:30
a.m,
PST.)
From
the
.mouth
of
the
river
to
Westminster
pier,
where
she
disembarked
this
morning,
the
shores
were
densely
lined
with
watchers,
many
of
whom
had
camped
out
all
night
to
greet
the
monarch.
It
was
a
warm
hazy
day.
The
hills
were
green
after
recent
rains.
Ships
and
buildings
along
the
river
were
decked
with
Hags.
Naval
vessels
were
drawn
up
on
both
sides
as
the
royal
yacht
steamed
slowly
past.
Whistles
shrilled
a
welcome
'
"ilc
who
appeared
nift
this
morning,
j
Wriding,
was
re-
1
custody
by
Juvenile
H
F.
Classey
for
j
'
r
less.
iirwwi-''i,"
if,,'r'
.-
n
S
U
D
n
I
i
p
ri
the
!
von
will
enlov
it
too."
The
education
minister
complimented
Terrace
residents
on
their
choice
of
school
board
members
and
paid
tribute
to
the
beauty
of
the
surroundings.
"
romplainant.
Dyke
!
"'id
that
he
loaned
!
'
aceuspd
May
4.
on
i
"'diiiR
that
it
was1
business
purpases
rar
was
reported
,
Was
tnin.H
I
the
extent
of
be-
The
program,
which
gets
underway
at
8
p.m.,
was
selected
by
adjudicators
Burton
L.
Kuith
and
Ian
Dobbie,
who
expressed
the
view
that
the
following
numbers
would
have
the
most
audience
appeal.
Due
to
the
length
of
the
program
there
will
be
no
encores.
The
concert
will
be
opened
by
R.
H.
Davidson,
festival
president.
Proceeds
of
the
conceit
will
go
towards
student
bursaries.
The
program
is
as
follows:
Mike
Colussl's
intermediate
ac-cordian
band;
Kenneth
Telford,
pianoforte;
Gloria
Colussi,
pianoforte;
Lorraine
Johansen,
pianoforte;
Annunciation
School
minuet
dunce;
Doreen
Albert,
dance,
clog
waltz;
Sonja
Berg,
pianoforte;
Elaine
and
Robert
Daniels,
two
pianos:
Conrad
St
School,
rhoral;
Borden
St.
School,
choral;
King
Edward
School,
choral
speaking;
Booth
Junior
Choir,
choral;
Roy
Sicber,
pianoforte;
Peter
Fladseth,
Bob
Anderson.
Alan
Sieber,
Donald
Lewis,
violin
quartet;
Festival
Singers,
choral;
Adrienne
Reid,
elocution;
Michael
Greene,
elocution;
Edith
Bowman
and
Al-ttta
Gilker,
two
pianos;
Phyllis
Hankinson
and
Mary
Bird,
duet;
Mrs.
Nora
Thomson,
pianoforte:
Rotary
Mixed
Chorus,
choral;
Booth
Memorial
High
school,
Play
"Rise
and
Shine."
He
expressed
pleasure
at
the'
closing
words
of
the
invocation,
"and
Jesus
Increased
In
wisdom
and
stature,
and
in
favor
with
Ood
and
man."
"A
school
Is
something
that
lives
and
breathes,"
the
education
minister
said,
adding
that
any
trend
In
education
that
would
restrict
the
"full,
foursquare
development
of
pupils"
"d
J500.
near
Smith-
,
ar,,"s''d
In
attend-1
!
1,1
P"llce
court
this
M
Herman
Kirn-1
':'s
found
guilty
of
1V"B
and
fined
$50
inibHiier.
who
plead-
I
;
'inett
the
steer-
m
of
his
truck
was
I
must
be
fought.
s
!;
.
v
.
'
-
V!
i
s
j
v
I
,A,
'
'j
5
M
'
(':"
1
pt-.-r
y
i
v
i
s
,
,
and
guns
thundered
a
salute
from
positions
on
the
shore.
The
Queen,
with
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
stood
on
a
platform
before
the
Britannia's
wheel-house.
The
slight
haze
puctly
obscured
the
view
of
the
thousands
of
watchers
as
the
ship
passed
South
End
and
moved
upstream
through
the
sooty
factory
districts
and
docks.
London
burst
forth
with
gay
decorations
used
for
last
year's
Coronation.
Many
Londoners
waited
through
heavy
rain
during
the
night
for
front-row
positions
at
the
Queen's
state
drive
from
Westminster
pier
to
Buckingham
Palace.
Long
before
the
Britannia
entered
the
river,
the
crowds
outside
the
palace
were
so
dense
that
it
was
Impossible
to
move.
p
,LS
"'Presented
by
j
Mr.
Michlcl
presented
the
".
'
J
charge
was
;
keys
of
the
new
school
to
prin-1
went
over
the
elpal
E.
3.
Laird.
On
behalf
of
eeond
Avenue
and
,
the
students,
Dwain
McColl
a"
"f
the
Civic
I
thanked
the
teachers
for
their
leadership.
UDET
REHEARSAL
SET
TOMORROW
AFTERNOON
s
rch
aisal
for
the
,jn
on
May
18
"Kpeotii
'
.
'umorrow
i..
Tl
.
'V
Many
had
come
from
distant
cers
and
air
cadet
officials
arriving
from
Vancouver.
The
squadron
will
be
marked
for
Its
efficiency
in
drill,
Its
training
program
In
general
and
the
Interest
it
has
created
in
the
community.
The
marks
will
then
be
considered
for
the
award
of
the
trophy
given
to
the
squadron
making
the
best
showing.
The
public
is
invited
to
attend
parts
of
Britain.
Scores
of
foreign
tourists
Joined
the
crowd.
Police
and
troops
lined
the
processional
route
from
West
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
sunny
periods
today
and
Sunday.
A
few
showers
in
the
southern
part
today
.Little
change
in
temperature.
Light
winds.
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sand-spit
44
and
58,
Prince
Rupert
40
and
56.
"niTOncement
to-Oftteer
Douglas
mmjET
.
that
cadets
,
intensively
aU
.!
at
he
is
confident
'
1
KOd
shou,inr
FISH
STORIES
being
what
they
are,
angler
Cecil
Shoemaker
could
probably
get
away
with
saying
this
devil
fish
was
smoking
a
cigarette
when
he
caught
him
in
the
Gulf
of
Mexico.
However,
Shoemaker
has
a
reputation
for
veracity
as
well
as
a
sense
of
humor
to
uphold,
so
he's
satisfied
merely
to
have
caught
the
rare
specimen,
which
weighs
three
pounds
and
Is
23
inches
in
length.
The
smoke
was
an
afterthought.
I'LASHING
A
WET
and
bubbly
smile,
model
Dede
Adams
piroutt.es
on
the
bed
of
Florida's
Silver
Springs
as
she
Is
literally
driven
to
the
drink
for
an
underwater
fashion
show.
Donnybrook,
Ltd.,
staged
the
novel
show
in
the
clear
waters
of
the
southern
resort
to
dramatize
the
water-resistance
of
their
orlon
coats
and
toppers.
Fashion
"critics"
(right)
were
provided
with
diving
masks,
hut
models
took
their
air
from
special
pipes
"offstage."
minster
to
the
palace.
Six
hours
before
the.
Queen's
arrival
it
was
lined
with
more
than
50,000
people.
'
"l
be
inspected
both
the
rehearsr.1
tomorrow
ana
Mot
kCA-'
"ffi-
j
tne
Inspettion
ou
Tuesday.