woh ee Sane ae me ee, OR dat cae rh hr . OL. XLVII, No. 46 terday, = 2° He said that lan Navy reserve, ' Chatham had {6:J Esquimalt was“kn , an atomie ware 0, ut of Prince - Rupert,” amiral Adams said. : mctical one. e said that in peace ally If an attack came <= Other 30 per cent would have to ome from the nayal reserve di- Waions across Canada, of which Reve are 22 under his command | ( Al Apri! 2. Pnaaval A@Miral Adams said that it was! estimated that it would foug hours for the Navy to evac- Wate Halitax harbor to seek an- safe port. the attacked Prince ott i nd head for. Mies husy he said, " MMfere dn Friaoce Rupert it asa naval port, co that it can be réfdy in time of war,” the rear- adigiral told the Rotarians, The role of the navy was and Mes, tu piniptiadn the freedom WIE seas cond deny the use of af af the! sea to the enemy, he sald. Ait) past wars we have been | and winning y Battle of the Afvantie made VOsvle the victories In the alr siecesstul th ni eq and on dane in Murope.” a 4uchs Nears Base SEWELLINGTON, NLA, CRouters) British explorer Vivian Fuchs fOdny was within 160 miles of overland orossing of the frozen Antureti¢ Montineut and “supremely con- tenching the coast 4 GOmipleting the first | “tidont” of “within the next three days, igo Fuchs wild he hopes to reach “Acalund depot on MeMurdo Beund, by “Bunday or early Monday, com. cpleting the 2,180-mile trek that “ewan on bhe other side af tho Beott Buse, the Now ‘ continent Jast November, ‘NOW... in 1 tablet daily REXALL ae 9 Vitamins +12 Minerals SUPER PLENAMINS|| = All vitarnins with known require pions plus vital minatals} , U's, $2.59; 72's Th 1's $1.05 ORMES DRUGS LTD, Me Re a Ne ate a, ea ng: AT ay ant NTH ay Re! pti 8 ge nw we ee he Rotary club at its we vision HMCS ready. in’ cast 3, ooked out vo gg io oo” oy Pt wes three years before we “There is no reason to fear} were able to cope with the en-! that the Navy is going to move /emy. Rear- the tide turned.” Rear-Admiral Adams said that! was aq {past eXperience pointed up thei ineed of haying a well-trained! reserve to augment the active | and Wrennettes-on the last of/ . ‘his annual inspections here. He | eweersees Three things made it almost: ‘Ele said that. due to the advent | featomic warfare the future of 1@ naval reserve was a very! time | fel Canadian navy ships are maned up to 70 peri Planning for the role of the Vietoria naval bases Ruperl weld be the port the navy fanning ships and looking af. ashore would Keep the og eve iy | "desire to keep the port alive cae! sald that during the See. RE Mle AS td er Par HOY, m4 te : co : nor bk se Bey we a “In the event of war there is no doubt that Prince ipert would be considered the secondary naval base the Pacific Coast, Rear-Admiral K. F. Adams told ekly luncheon meeting yes- ie HY a Lan Pri NH PGE Bes so oN we oe 7 ~ r ORDINARY SEA CADET Stan- ley Ballinger, Captain, Cook Sea Cadet Corps, is presented ; by Rear-Admirail K, F. Hard- ing with trophy for general all-round shooting proficien- - cy. Presentation took place at Navy Drill Hall last night. Staff photo by Meinhart Lagies filitary — Training — , the Royal Canad-|ond World War it was, touch ' and go for a Jong time*for we): e, met” a very well-trained and! #teugh enemy. ‘ foree. : impossible that the ; would be fought on the same ibasis as previously (1) manned ‘high level bombers (2) inter- } (3) medium range missiles. :medium range missiles which ,could be launched from guide Che missile onto its target take land then submerge. “The aceuracy of chese me- dum range missiles is un- ! deniable,” the rear-admiral sald, To fight this threat Canada inow has modern escort vessel: designed to battle such sub- cmarines, Two of them, the HM Skeena and HMCS) Fraser, have already visited Prince Ru- pert. In addition the Jatest dn naval vessels Rear-Admiral Adams stressed the role of the adreraft carricrs and the Meet airoarm, Ne said no major task foree should put to sea without its planes, Helleopters were also belng put to Increased use to de- tect submarines, "Our capabilities are jnereas- Ing day by day and the role of the sallor ds) becoming more technical all the thne.” WELCOMES CRITICISM With one billion, seven mil- lion dotlars being spent on ne- tlonal defenee, the taxpayer wus entitled to eritlelze the navy and he welcomed members. of the publle “coming down to see what we are doing, It’s the tux- pryer that's footing the bill" National defence is the blpgest to business dn Cunoadn and the Navy, the Army and the Alr Foree needs young men who were interested in nutlonal de- fence," The renv-admiral, who was ov his retirement inspection tour of HMCS Chatham said that he regretied haying te “give up the Wo he hid ded in navy blue and leave the shelter of the armed arvies to bake nw Job us a elyiiian” He anid that us on tugboat Akipper and as a sailor he had Uways enjoyed his visits to Prince Rupert and te the Queen Charlotte Idiadsa, He sald he hoped to return as a elvilian, Rour-Admiral Aduins was In- troduced by 1.1. MeRne und thauked by i'l. Appplewhulte, next war continental ballistic missiles and Main threat, he said, was the sub- nivy in the nuclear age is very‘ marines with a second enemy difficult,” the veteran of 33 years: submarine closer in shore, able service sald. Rear ‘to surface for a few moments to Stressed. Rupert, . The naval divisions flag officer dressing members of the Royal Canadian Navy and its reserve force, Sea Cadets, Wrens will retire in April, i The Rear-Admiral spoke after » taking the parade of all units in the Navy Drill Hall, Directing his words at the Captain Cook Sea Cadct Corps in particular, he said: - “Whatever you make your carreer the benefits you derive from serving with the Cadets will always be of help to you, If you want to give orders, you must learn first how to take them.” “On the duties of the reserve division, the Rear-Admiral in- dicated certain changes were going to take place at HMCS Chatham and expressed = full. confidence the division would “fill its new responsibilities 100 per cent.” Rear-Admiral Adams arrived on beard the HMCS Chatham accompanied by commanding officer of HMCS Chatham, Lieu- tenant Commander J. D. Me- Rae, On his arrival thé executive officer of HMCS Chatham, Lt.- Cmdr BE. W. K. MeLeod, report- ed the ship's company ready for Inspection, Vhe Rear-Adinirals Inspected all units of the reserve divislon and the Captain Cook Sea Cadet and Wrennette Corps, commanded by Lieutonant Hd- ward Dawes, The inspection was followed by a march past of all units with Renr-Admiral Adanis taking the salute, Ben Cadet Stanley Ballinger was presented by the renr-nd- niral with a trophy for shooting effielency, : PEOFLEPIGOD IIOP EIDEPHUC OPES OOOOO Copper Mine To Close Tomorrow BRITANNTA BEACH, B.C, —The big copper mine here which almost closed down lite In (067, then vontinued pro- ducing with a monthly goy- ernment substdy of $20,000, WHE eense operations Mareh 1, The pnnouncement was made here Thursday nlght by Jack Roper, Beitannle Copper Mine manager, who said the alosure order rosulded from a continuing decline In the cop- per market, Published. at Canada’s Most ae Military training plays an im+ \ os portant ‘part in ‘shaping mas | - ture personality, .Rear-Admiral; net yet obtained -1958 icence K. F. Adams said last night dur- | Jez | | It wasn't until 1943 that | 28 his farewell. visit to Prince 4 Window facing Second Avenue. POPPE O PID IG IOP ORT RIOUOHOEEOOTO HN Bool Said “A A unified recreation ketball great who played for Canada in the 1936 Olympics at Berlin, told the board of direct- ors of the Civic Centre that such 1 recreation group would be compttetely autonomous but would present a pudget to City Council annually just the same as a school board. . He said that completion and operation of the mew indoor swimming pool and a broaden- ing of service to the public would make such a move a necessity in the not too distant future. ‘ . The centre should take into consideration the churches, the schools, the: parks and all adult recreation, he said. ‘Speaking of the swimming pool project, result of a volun- teer labor, Prof. Osborne. said that “the story of the pool was nothing short of amazing and should receive recognition all over Canada.” The pool would be a great as- No Leeway | _On Licenses © plates, are advised to leave. their cars in their avoid ‘prosecution. / Staff Sergeant 3. W. Todd, NCO in charge of RCMP city | detachment; says no leeway of | time deadline at 12 o'clock tonight. POPPI LOPLI PLP ODO POOP. Youth Fined $10 Twenty-yceur-old Walter Mor- aes was fined $10 when he plead- ed guilty before Magistrate E, T.: Applewhaite in city police court ' this morning to a charge of be- ing in possession of liquor as a minor, The offence occurred February 17, police told the court, Break-In Reported About $35 worth of cigarettes and chocolate was stolen from the bus depot at Second Avenue and Second Street last night. Entry was forced through a rear RCMP detachment reports the break-in occurred between 12:30/ and 6 this morning. Centennial | Beard Types bal . PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1958 St Osborne, director of physical _ versity of British Columbia. - Prof. Osborne, a former bas-} - Forgelful motprists who have’. garages to _ will be granted after | | might regret it.” } , the program committee was in- Strategic Pacific Port ~~ And Key to the Great Northwest story commission that will co- @ ordinate the activities of the Parks Board, the school board and all other recreation: facilities with the city } council holding the purse strings was forecast for the ‘Civic Centre association last night by Professor R. F. education at the Uni- set tO’the city but would place a greater strain on the Civie Cen- tre which has had time} financing itself. . a Prof. Osborne said that he Knew of no Swimming pool that made a profit, few that broke:even and most of them had an annual operating defi- cit {of between $2,000 and $3,- O08. - : However, he said, the - pool would mean the development of another competitive ing a healthful activity for per- sons of ail ages. a He urged the Civic Centre to’ place more emphasis on physi- cal education. He said the city should have a track and field and also.a grass playing field. where girls could learn to play grass hockey. . but for persons of all-ages.” -< “You should encourage ‘yo top itennis players, and!gymnasts - to. compete el where.” - : that: be Mé.,said- oug drama | athletics.” “Anything: they want to. do they go ahead and-excel at it,” {Casual about its physical educa- tion there would come a. time “when we might have to stack up against the .Russians or we He congratulated the board of directors on the Civic Centre and said “you don’t have to take a back seat to anyone in British Columbia,” Prof. Osborne was thanked by Civic Centre president Morris Waynian, \ In other business Ald. T. Nor- ton Youngs moved that the Civic Centre plan for a Agriculture and Industrial Fair later in the year, ; W. A. Gordon, chairman of structed to prepare a budget for this summer's playground activi- tics Lop resent to Parks Board. Catherine Laurie, Centre business manager was compli- mented on successful operation of the games club, earnings of which were up $1,700 over Jast year, Chalrman of the house com- mittee Charles Cotsford reported on Monday's furnace fire which set off the sprinkler system and |. said that he disagreed with Fire Chie! Earl Becker on the cause of the blaze. Mr. Cotsford said that he believed water had backed up to the furnace and shorted the wirlng causing ao fire ubove the furnace. door. A motion to investigate a plan for having the furnace checked daily by an engineer was ap- proved. A vote of thanks was accorded the Columbla Cellulose Company Ltd, for ts annual donation of $3,500. . Membership for the year to date is up by 23 membors over a yeur ago, Adult mombers have Incrensed from 473 to 608 while teens are down 827 from 345 and juniors have dropped from 710 tu 628, cateidnimteneinnaranasntandeetaenn aateememaentte ne end McCruish Rallies After Shooting PRINOE GHORGE, B.C, ) Pollea are trying to ptece to- sethor loose angles In a myse tertons double shooting which aceurred ih the hourt of Prince George’s buslooss distelet Wede nesdity when RR. Lorne Me- Crulsh, 3%, Insurance adjuster, wus shot in the stomach at his ofiles with a Ig-gnuge shot- pun, McCulsh was roported “rally- Jue nicely" after extensive sur- a difficult]. sport .in{: Prince Rupert as well as provid-|- “There is not enough stress on Se gymnastics here,” Prof. Osborne ‘said, “not for just the: youngsters . the| to .return Russians had made: tremendous) door’ Tlew” sppe Strides in science they had also} closed-it.and -} done the same in. music, art.and? home. <: and “certainly. ° ‘in ed: hor Sf . Be ._| Murray was unable to find her more He said that while Canada was person.” today 1 When'th ‘purse. which.:‘contained Mrs. Murray went back to the STEVE BARTLETT (left) and Sha . Rupert. Little Theatre’s most active members in: recent: years; : are cast in. main roles of the production tions.” Play will be seen’here March 28 and Pallant portrays mysterious. Mrs: Baxter who uses all ‘ even hypnosis, to make crime novelist Perry Thornhill fall in love with her. . Thornhill is played by- Steve: Bartlett, co ce oy Staff’ photos by Meinhart Lagies. — Workmen Return $300 Find, | Refuse Reward From Loser ” Alma Murray, of 221 Eighth Averué ‘West is a very: thankful} ough; for. the honesty of two'|.’ who. were employed .near_ ay and cannot say en Department of. Highways workmen. Galloway Rapids. bridge yesterd .' Mrs. Murray, in the. process of — r| learning: to ‘drive -a car, drove | bridg -swimmérs |.with Lb ‘ than $300 in ¢aSh. Remembering|good-deed. © 0. ae the door flying open, Mr. andj “It’s. wonderful to think that.’ there are so many honest people. im | ed by: W: J.-Asseslstin: . | Atlin. MLA,: that:.wor nnon Pallant, two-of Prince - means, “Ask Me No:Ques-. March 29..Shannon - obless Clearing Stewart Area |» STEWART. (CP) | The Stewart board « the’ Stewart - C Toad April 1... While some circles ‘here ‘are - uncertain ‘whether “Mr. ' Asse: stine’s wire’ is ‘a’ definite pr nouncement,: unemployed. res: will start at this. nd o to find out. 0 »_ They have - alread , Bear Pass. Lobe, “Indications | that employment will. the. labor ‘m: today, then swerved Reports said 20 may have died. use aS a new fire hall site. Ing on the proposed site, BEGINS MONDAY City and District 62 schools, their teachers, students and Paront-Teacher associations are set to mark Eduentlon Week starting Sunday and will con- tinue through to March 8. Theme of Edueatlon Week this year Js “Education for Re- sponsible Citizenship." In conjunction with Educa- tlon Weck, The Dally News next week will publish four articles written by well-known city resi- clents. Contribullng artleles with an Education Woek theme will be Rey, L. §, Jackson, presidont of the Prince Rupert Ministerial assuclition; Magistinte 1, T, Applewhaite; Frank Sutton, vice- principal of Booth Momortal High school and Marcel Girar- det, prosident of the Parent- Teacher Counoll, Tn addition, students of vart- ous elly schools have displayed thelr work Jn downtown busl- noss firms’ windows through the courtesy of alty store owners, Conrad Street schools “Roucd- Ing for Responsible Citizenship” displuy ta at Mitcholl’s Plower Shop; sclence Giiplay ts at Fraser and King Kdward school's gery In Prince Qoorge Wospital, we ew 24, ¢ 4,0 oat! a4 aus 4 s wr wr i hee we habia ate “4h “ Payno's; Noosevelt Park school's Vy PRESTONSBURG, Ky. W— A ’ into the rain-swollen. big Sandy River. COUNCIL RESERVES DECISION - ON OPTION ON FIRE HALL SITE City council has decided to delay its final decision con- cerning the option it now holds on property suggested for At a special mecting called Tuesday night the. council decided that there were too many factors involved in making an immediate decision on the property, and is in foree until April 1, passed a motion by Alderman A. Donald Ritchie that the option be held until the duc date, Aldermen T. Norton Youngs and Norman Bellis dissented, The motion also included a recommendation that an architect be engaged to draw up tentative plans for a bulild- Council members agreed that they should know more about the property and the factors governing the feasibility of using it for construction of a fire hall, tow ht oy 8 ye hiro bl B® haw hoe 8 hee . 4 . real A HM hd A Hots Beta casotool he - foreman Victor Morrison, since the option to-accept a $10 ‘reward ‘for ‘their. around,” Mrs. Murray told The- Daily News. “It must have been county school.bus, carrying some|2 great temptation,” she said, | 30 children, collided with a truck |@ading “I was certainly lucky,’”: Also praising his two employ- | ees Was Department of Highways , CONSERVATIVE candidate for Skeena A, D. “Bill”: Vance, presently organizing his cam- paign in the interior informed The Dally News by telephone Jast night that Finance Min- ister speak in. Prince Rupert in . mid-March, Mr, Vance also said that later In March Pub- lic Works Minlster Howard Green will be coming to Princgé, Rupert to speak in his behalf, “Social Studics—Key to Respon+ sible Cltizenship" display is” at Gordon and, Anderson's: An- nunclation school's British Col- umbin Centennial display is at F, W. Woolworth Co, Ltd: Port Edward school's display “Home and School Working Together” ls on view at Nelson Brothers Fisheries store at Port Edward, School Open House days will ulso’ be repeated as a yart of Education Week, in order that parents may visit thelr chil- dren's school «and sea thely work, , King Kdward school will be open to visitors at 1:15 pam, Wednesday, Tea will bo served by tho studonts with the silver collection going to Queen Alex andra solurliam, Also on Wodtiesday, Booth Momorial High school wil! stuge {ty “Opon Houso” starting at 8 pm, The Junior Drama elub will prosont © 30-minute play “The Canterville Ghost." There will iso be a dlaplay of students’ work In the claxsroonw, a bakes sue and tea will be served by the PTA, Conrad Street xchool will be open to vinitors at 8 pam, Thurs. day with host principal v, a, i a a4 Hire OR Sly fen ache gemma —Statf photo by Dick Ayros Schools Readied For Education Week + Bateman giving a talkin the school basement. Parents will then go to .the classrooms to hear ench teacher give an jus trated talk on the school cur riculum, Tea will be served and pupils’ work will be on display. Port Edward school will bo open, all day Friday starting at 0:15 a.m. Tea wilt be served by. the PTA, ; ‘Annuneolation school will hold its “Open House” on Mareh 11, Its regular Home and School meeting night, . WEATHER— Raln showers tonight and tomorrow, Little change in temperature, Winda south west 20 this evening. Low tonight and high Saturday at Prince Rupert 40 and 48, TIDES— Saturday, March J, 1088 (Paoalfic Standard Time) Wyh wesotete 0:31 18.4 foot 92:48 10.0 feob LOW vases 9129 9.0 foot 10:28 5.7 foob | ‘ oe ™ iw tamed nats ty Oy pele OMe he Oe SEO Hee b, er Sah ee wr at dents of the area cannot wait’ “Slearing from’ the end: ofthe. _ ‘Present stretch of road toward”. : Donald Fleming will —