_.,bullles of city streets. paved, leay~
Pt oss tele pee Seagate

The. program<which is tobe

 
  

 

 

     

    
 

oar
POPE: PIUS XII
+. Condition “grave.

   
 

 

  
 
  

| comp!

, ‘One third’ of a‘ huge three-year paving program

‘ternoon‘hi

 

| _. pontiff’s ‘ et

  
 

   

‘gray
plane for th
Vatitan:City..

that was approved last April by the City Council is
néaring.completion, City Works Superintendent C. J.

Gustafson, reported today.
“Mr, Gustatson said that: up-to
September.:30 there |: were |.1.15:

Se

“Streets to: beeblacktopped:in: 1958.

 

completed “in -1960° called © for
' $78,764 to be-spent on = recon-
~struction.and paving in 1958;
°$75.301 tn 1959 and $57,616 in
1960. oo, Es

*Reconstruction and paving will
be carried. out in almost every
part of the city. during. the next
two years, co

“Following is 4 Ust of streets
paved in the 1958 .program to
September 30: O

-Ninth Avenue, Sast from Mc-~
Bride Street to‘the junction of
Elehth <Avenue East; Borden
Strect from Biggar Place to the
junction of Fifth West and Tay-
lor: Street; Summit Avenue to
Roosevelt Schoal and a portion
of the Roosevelt School grounds;
Fourth Avenue East from the
Anewiecan Church to the end over-
Jooking McBride Street; Duns-
muir Street from Fifth Avenue
West to Sixth Avenue West; Tat-
low Street from Sixth Avenue
West to Seventh Avenue West;
Green Street from Fifth Avenue
East to Sixth Avenue East; Ebert
Street from Fourth Avenue East
tor Vifth Avenue Enst including
line back of the Prince Rupert
Qeneral Hospital; Seventh Aven-
te ast from funetion with Hays
Cave Avenue to Claude Street;
Second Street fron Third Avenur
West to First Avenue West; First
Street from Sceond Avenue West
tothe lane: Second Avenue West
North side from Sixth Street to
McRae Motors Ltd: Hays Creck
Bridge—censt and west approach-
esto the bridge.
SIDEWALICS IMPROVED

In other Clly works construc-
tion, the following sidewalks re-
colved improvements for 1068 up
to Beptenimber gd,
"WPulton Street from tho City
Hall to the Onatholie Hall—enst
§lde wilh eunerete curb and
blnektop surface: Sixth Avenue
West from McBride Street to Ful-
(an Sbreet north. side--rohabill-
tation oof existing sldewalk and
Akphualt surtace; Blxth Avenue
Wat from Fulton Street to Tay-
lor’ Street north side---new side-
Wilk with asphalt surface; Third
Avene West from MeBride
Biroot to Wrat Stroet north aldo
coe TOhADNtAtion with  aaphalt
surface; Third . Avenue Wort
YE" Korgia's cline to Dally Nows
olfles—-south alde rehabilitation

or

 

 

SactcapinnssXt
te

       

SR wee vane
Fob: ee ay oot oe =e

ORME'S

DRUGS LTD. |

 

 

snee

‘DIAL

 

 

 

with , ‘aspha t

 

‘tion of Fourth and:Bifth Avenues
east” to. the B.A. Oil. Station’ at
Sixth avenue East—north.: side—
new sidewalk with handrails and
asphalt surface; . Fourth Street
{from Second Avenue West ¢
Third -Ave Ss ,
Side—compicte new é0n
sidewalk and curb.

When the = reconstruction
and paving program is com-
pleted there Will bardly be an
unpaved road in Prince Ru-
pert, which will place it ahead
of any city of comparable size
in B.C., Mr. Gustafson said.

o PPPLDDOLOP PL ORCDPD ODP OCP OCOOOOE

Female hope
_ not enough
to make ‘car run

MEMPHIS, Tenn. .(#—When
patrolman Irby Sawyer came
upon a stalled car on a busy
Street during the = afternoon
rush, he stopped to help.

‘He got in, turned on the
ignition, looked at the gas
guage, It read empty.

“Lady,” he said, “r'm sorry,
but your tank's empty.”

She considered the problem
for. moment,

“Officer,” she said hope-
fully, “will It hurt anything
if I just drive it homo Hke
that?”

 
    

     

ete

LONDON (Reutorn) — Results of
xoccer matohos played in tha Unt-
tod Kingdom toduyy
Taternadional Mateh
Trolahd a. England 3
' RN LISH LEASGUB
Hvistan Y
Arsonal 4, Wout Brom 3
Aston Villu 2, Nowonntie |
Hurniay 4, Cholaen o
Iverton 38, Birmingham = |
Lojoonter 9, Wuton 1
Man Clty ¥, Looda 1
Notte !o2, Wraokpool 0
Portamouth t, VYottonhan t
Proston 0, Halton o
Wort Yin 6, Duokburn 3
oo Ptvidon VW
Tatualey §, Ciytnaby §
VWeintol O 9, Chariton 4
Onrciee th, Micddlonbroughy 2
Fully ot. Bounthorpa §
Hudelovatiokd &, Liverpool oO
Tneol 8, Leyton Or 0
Nothorhany 0, Welgthton 4
Hhorfiodd W oa, Bhottind Ua
Htoko 9, Wrintal moa
Auncerlind 8, Derby o
Bwianson 4, Tpawtoh 2
Vivistan ot
Rournomouth 4, ‘Tanmernd 0
VWeacdford 1, Wallfux a
Nrontford 1, Ohentertlata }
Wary @, Roohdnle 4
Colohoator W, Blookport a
Thall Gity Y, Nawport a
Miniaflold. 0, Quoon'y Tye 4
Norwieh i, Mymaouth 1

 

 

Norwiah @ Mymouth §

.f toh me Bee YY Gtk peak SP had ve

slightly improved although ee
o  ~—s« Msgr, Angelo Dell’Acqua, a substitute
fm Vatican secretary of state, told: reporters
| early this afternoon he “had spoken: to} |
Professor Antonio Gasbarrini, one of the| :

“He told me that there,‘has been @
slight improvement.in the: genéral:condi- |
tion of the: Pope,” the secretary said. “But| j
his state'remains grave”... 0

-tin would be issued this evening.
The 82-year-old: head -of. the. Roman
Catholi¢. Church, however, ‘was ‘in such |:
vé condition that. his.doctors cancelled |.
he time being to'move him to)

Ea

  
  
  
 
 
 

  

{ tered: to the pontirt
poo Msgr “Dell’Acqui
the Pope: had: no

 

  

7 It) surface; » McBride |:
Street from. Sighth Avenue: East |
to .the entrance : of McClymont

Pack-nrastuside,-papbalt.murtace:,t SPC
Hays Cove’ Circle: Tepe eartacei. ru

  

‘still grave. 7

doctors... es

He added that another medical. bulle-

’ ?

a ig t

; Reports at the Vatican City press of- 7
~~~ "fice said the Pope had been given extreme}
mo mo unction, the final rites. of “the. Roman |.

Catholic: Church. for.-the: dying
wand those’in.danger of death. -

  
   

 

 Dell'Acqua said

wiedge extreme

(yet: said-any-
‘thing. It’ was :not" immediately
‘Clear. ~whether. ‘this :meant: that
‘that the Pope had.Jost. his:speech
as a result: of; the brain: trouble.
He also said the Pope: had been
well enough-just

  
 
  

 

efore suffering
irculatory: attack

  

The bulletin read:
-’ “At 8:30°a.m.' (12:30 aim. MST)
today, after a tranquil night and
. Coughs ‘which had
roubled him in-the past few
days had disappeared, the Holy
Father was stricken with cereb-
ral circulatory disturbances, the
development of.which are being
followed at present.

“The urgent required. treat-
ment was begun at once.”

The bullet was signed by Gas-
barrini, a specialist in gastric ill-
nesses, Dr. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi
the Pope’s personal physician;
and Professor Ferdinando Corel-
U, a heart specialist.

Clemente Cardinal Micara, the
Pope’s vicar for the City of Rome
called upon members of the
church to “pray fervidly” for the
pontiff.

The cardinal, who hurried here
carly today, described his plea
for prayers as “a most urgent
and dolorous one.”

Cardinal Micarn announced
the pontiff’s condition had be-
come grave during the night.

He asked Catholics to pray to
the Lord that He preserve the
Pontiff “to the love of us all, for
the good of the Church and for
all humanity.”

We also asked priests and the
Roman Catholic faithful of
Rome, under his direct super-
vision, to gather jn churches and
to pray for the pontiff before the

  

 

Holy Wucharist,

OC Football

Southamptou 8, Nesding 3
Southend 5, Doncaster. 0
-Swindon 'T 0, Notts 6 1
Wrextum 2 Acodington 2
Division WW
Alderahot 0, Walaylt §
Harrow 0, Coventry 3
Carllulo 1, Usoter 2
Ohouter 1, Port Vale 3
Cintenhond 3, Dnriington 3
CHIMMEhiM od, Crowe Alex. 0
Hartlopoola 1, York Clty 4
Milwall 2, Oryato] poy
Oldhnn o, Ahrewabury 1
‘Gouthport 0. Worklugtoy o ‘
Torquay 4, Northompton 9
Watford 2, Wradford |

SCOTTINIE LRAGUE
Voletaton

Airdriooninna 9, Kilinarnock 0
Caltlo i, Quoan of #1
Dundoo 1, Motherwall 4
Dunfermiine %, tanygorsa 7
Mibornian o. Paltetrie og
Tartink 8, Abeardoon a
it. Mirroiy 1, Glyde a
Atlin 1, Mente &
Third TLannrk 8 Tulth BY

Wivislon ve
Atbronth 1, Alton mt
Ayr Uo Quoean'n Me a
Troon a, Horwlok a
Dinnbarton a Morton 1
Maat ify &, Dundes Ut
W sting a, Montrose |
Vamliton 7, Porter 1
Ht, Johnatone 1, Cawdanbouth oO
Miwuhousomule 4, Sbranragr 3

‘

'

“been .a

er. there’ was: ‘uncertainty |B

@.- papal palace |

  

"PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.,’ MONDA

U4

   
 

sdo’s ‘Most Strategic. Paci€ ic Port — ‘And Key to the

pre

Be Wa

Teka

saree

Y, OCTOBER 6,,1958 «

 

i Tad

iiettieuggsocp

 

tificates for- heroism for

to Mr. Dudoward and Mr. Samp-
son for their part in rescuing
Howard Charles Lincoln’ - of
Prince Rupert, sole survivor of a
fishing boat mishap on Novem-
ber 30, 1954 in which the “Por-
cher 63” sank and Ralph Clay-
ton and Tercy S:anley of Kin-
colith lost their, lives.

The awards were made in July,
1957 and the parchments certifi-
cates forwarded to Mayor George
E, Hills in August of that year.
In acknowledging. receipt the
mayor at that time informed
Deputy-provincial scerctary R. A.
Pennington that Mr. Dudoward
and Mr. Sampson were engaged
in fishing and when an oppor-
tunity presented itself the cer-
tifleates would be given the two
mon,

Mayor Lester sald today that
if Mr, Dudoward and = Mr.
Sampson would get in touch
with him arrangements would
be made for presentation of
the certiflontes at a sultable
ceremony,

The awards were won at the
height of a south easterly gale
on the night of November 30,
1054, Mr. Lincoln left Prince
Rupert for Kincolith aftor sup-
per with Mr. Clayton and Mr.
Stanley aboard Mr, Clayton's
boat, the Porcher 63,

Aftor crossing Motlakatla bar
the bont's ongine stopped and
While tho men were taking off
the carburator a big. wave cume
ovor the. boat and sank it, All
three mon held onto the bow of
the bont, but it was 16 hours be-
fore Mr, Dudoward and Mr.
gampaon camo by In tho Dudo-
ward I, Mt, Clayton and Mr.
Stanloy had drifted away and
drowned,

Mr. Dudoward, Mr, Sampson,
Nis wife Betty and Margaret
White loft Port Simpson on an
omergoney onll far a dontist at
10 am. December 1, 1004 Inia
howling @S-miles por hour pale.

LAUNCH DINGHY

Mnglnoe trouble devoloped ale
Moal AN HOON AK thoy loft but near
Ryan's Polnt thoy nattoed aman
Hitting on what lookod like olther
spar buoy or a log. “Mi, Dudo-
ward and Mr, Sampxon decided

 

ward George Sampson are lying “insithex<t
awaiting presentation as soon as Mayor P.
ean locate the two Port Simppson fishermen.
The certificates were awarded

 
    
   

 

   
    
     

  
 
   

James Dy war

    

 

 

gees

J. Lester

 

it drift to where the survivor
WAS... Se ee ey

SAL this.time, .sMry Dudoward
said in his“affidavit, “we had
been having our own trouble with
water in the gasoline and were

just able to move ourselves.”

LOSE OAR

Mr, Sampson managed to drift
the dinghy to where Mr. Lincoln
was perched on one foot of the
Porcher 63’s bow that was stick-
ing out of the water.
Mr. Lincoln Into the dinghy but
in the process lost one oar of the
dinghy. Mr, Dudoward managed
to put his boat alongside the
dinghy and they got him aboard.
Mr. QWincoln was frozen to she
bone and unable to move,

He was stripped, wrapped ina
blanket, given hot black tea and
brought into Prince Rupert
whero the City ambulance took
him to hospital,

Mr. Dudoward said that just
after Mr, Lincoln was rescued the
bow of the Porcher 63 sank out
of sight.

 

AE He SaPUD pene

‘Man charged
with keeping
gaming house

Norman Cronk, No. 4, 7708 Sec.
ond Avenue West, oporator of
tho Englo Rooms, 710 Third
Avenue Wert, was romandod to
October J4 without plon this
morning when he appeared’ in
aity pollug court charged with
keoping 2 common = gaming
house, Magistrate 1, 1. Apple-
Whaite set ball at 9900,

Cronk ‘was represented by A,
Druce VWrown,

In poliso court Priday, Dam-
inton Pool Hall, Sixth ‘street,
Was fined $20 by Doputy Mag
Jatrate 8 1D. Johnston on a
chargo of allowing a juvenile into
© Dard hall, Charles Gtor-
dano ontorod a pion of guilty
On behalf of co-owner Joxoph
Giordano.

Polive anid that no ono under

 

 

to run 200 yards past the waving
Minn, Jaungh the dinghy and lot

 

the

 

{8 yours of ano ix pormitted in

~ituclenr-wathicadren weelioreyy
-direct hiton:. enemy. artillery:
installations .up  to.:75: miles

He rolled |

 

away, (CP Photo from 'Na-"
tional Defence) 1958,

 

ert was remanded for. sentence
until October 14 when he pleaded
guilty in city. police court : this
morning to a charge of assault
with intent to wound.

Police told Magistrate E. T,
Applewhaite that Brooks broke
a beer glass and attacked Hoer-
bert David Roberts in a local
beer parlor, = + .
Police said that Roberts re-
ceived severe cuts to his face
and head,

Also in eity police court this
morning Agnus Tait of Prince
Rupert was remanded without
plea on a charge of theft un-
der $50. ,

Police sald that the case arosa
after the disappearance of four
yatr of trousers from the Stork
Shop. .

Jacob Wardychuk, 18, of Digby
Island was fined $10, costs or in
default of payment sentenced
to. seven days in pail when he
pleaded guilty to.a charge of

being a minor In possosston of
Hquor, gy

 

 

SEATTLE () — A throo-man
committee was namod Saturday
to study the dogfish problem and
reconmond control moasures for
the predators. . ‘
PPPPPI PIO PPIOPIGEPOODIOLOUTE

British Columbin's deputy
u. Wobb, will be visiting tha
Loster announced taday,

Linto,

notion,

 

Q pool hull or billinrd hall.

{

  

   
  

Le A ee TY s,

 

a.

Assault count

Jefferey Brooks of Prince Rup-

B.C. PUBLIC WORKS OFFICIALS
TO STAY IN CITY FOR ONE DAY

Tho mayor anid that the deputy ministor had notified
him that he and his maintenance architect would bo anlled
at the elty hall at a pm. tomorrow and that any mattors
that the mayor wished to discuss could bo taken up at that

4 Bu aie

 

 

      

ard. Turley completed the rout
by lashing a single to left, scor-
ing Skowron and McDougald.
i‘Berra’s deuble in the sixth. put
him ih a tie with Frankie Frisch
‘of: St.. Louis ‘Cardinals for the
most hits in series play, 58, and
sent him ahead of Babe Ruth for
the most total bases in the series,
97 to. 98.

The game, in contrast to. pre-
vious games in this serics, pro-
duced some excellent defensive
plays.. The most ‘brilliant was
‘made by Howard, who started in
left field after-Norm Siebern had
‘trouble with fly -balls Sunday,
Howard made a running, diving
catch of Red Schoendienst's fly
in the sixth, after Bruton had
singled, and bouncod to his feat
to throw to Skowron, who made
the tag of Bruton for a double
play, .

Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 5 0
Now York 001 008 00x—7 10 0

Burdette, Piznrro (6), Willey
(8) and Crandall; Turley and
Berra, HR: NY—McDougald,

 

Court imposes
six-month term

Herbert David Roborty of Prince
Rupert was sentonced to six
Months in jail by deputy Mag-
itrate 8, D. Johnston in city
police court Saturday when he
pleaded guilty to'a charge’ of
elng in possession of an offen-
slvo Wonpon for a purpose dan-
werous to tho public poaco,:
Police told the court that Rob-
orts had threatened the desk
clerk of a local rooming hous
ith a knife,
POPIPODID OO OPI PROPOR OOOL

oa ot be oe

=

 

‘bull pen, scoring Berra and How-

| Terrace

 

 
  

  

ce, Mona Viey Veitch, Allan. Hale, -Edw
Boy a ground-rule double on a | Moore, William .Denlock, Ole.
bouncing ball into the’ visiting {Skog Jr.-and Carl: Olafson. ° oe,

Douglas : Souter, “Richard . Bury
Jr., William Mallett, J. J..Don~

chie, Ted Rorvik, Douglas. Frizz-
ell, Albert Jones, - Claire’. Salter,
Norman Christenson, Gustavus
Leighton, Edward .Wahl. and
Geogre Currie: o

 

in accident

H e h . a aa .
* About $850 damage was caused
ot a Terrace motorist’s car. Sat-
urday night two miles west-of
Tyee when It slid off the road
and landed on a series of heavy
rocks on the roadside, Port:Ed-
ward RCMP reported today. ~
Ernest James Maloney, 41, of
was hending west on
highway 16 about 10 pim..Sat-
urday when the accident occur-
red, a
Police at Port Edward say that

charges are pending. Maloney
escaped uninjured, ”

Light installed
at Lucy Island

Anew ght has been put Into
operation at Lucey Island  Ught
station, it was announced today
by District Marine Agent N, A.
Boketov. 4

The new Nght, Usted as ‘No,

 

2974, (4-71 feet above high water
and is an rotating red‘ boacon
showing one fash ovory . threc
seconds, a

 

mintstor of ‘public works, A,
city tomorrow, Mayor P, J,

 

Mayor Lester said that ho has sent a copy of Mr, Woblh'y
lottor to the Ohumbor of Commervs and the Princo Ruport
Libor Council, in the event that thoy wished to take any

PIROEOPPOLIG SLOG ORI IVI LEI RVE EEEL EDD OEE OIEO GIDE II OUOOUIODEODOOT EE

84 ot hw ae

 

we Ae te at

sas

WEATHER—-

Intermittent raln tomorrow,
A little coolor, Winds: wes-
torly 26. Low tonight and
high tomorrow 40 and 80,

ve

TIDES—

Vucaday, Octobor v 8s
(Paollte Standard Timo).

 

Tigh ..... 00336 10.0 faut

20894 17,9 foot

LOW cy ODL00 7,1, tuab
14:35

0.1 foot

Honsiary- -pallbearers . were: .
William Flewin, Alex McKinnon,

aldson, S.°D. Donaldson; ‘John |
Basso, Wallace Dell, Robert: Rit- -

Damage $850

FN A a ge eg eee

         
   
   
  

 

    
   
   
 
 

  
   
      
   
 

 

 
    
  
 

 
 
  
    
   
   
   
    
  

 

   
 
  
   
       
 
  
  

  
 
  
 
  
  
  
   
 
  
 
  
  
  
     

   
     
 

             
               
      
   
     
     
  
    
            
       
        
  
 
 
  
         
     
    
    
     

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