WEATHER . Variable Gloudine Thursday with showers, Little perature, Light night and high Hardy 45. and 88 today and & few afternoon change in tem. winds. Low to- Thursday at Port 60, Sandspit 50 and 60, Prince Rupert 48 and 60. VOL. XLVI, No. 160" Cope tie RUE OT NTA NC a gt? ft Sy cai es Bee Bye ot yet a PS ce Kuper wa a Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest ra Ae BT Ee Me ata a ME AA SMC BGT A EN BE RO Daily Ne IAL Lr be Preys: Victorta, a,c. Ti SDAn at wees Y, ThurscRRCIDH/TG 1057 |. - (Pacific Standard’ Time)-~.. 0:34 20.8 feet. High wees : 13:32. 186 feet LOW susie 7:14 ° 2.5 feet | U1 feet 19:17 Se Sah age HI. F. GLASSEY BY-ELECTION TOMORROW G. LARGE Candidates Outline of a : | : Views : on Bylaws / In tomorrow's municipal by-election, three can- didates will contest the city by Alderman S: J, Domina Dr. R. G. Large, chairman of the Prince Rupert. Centennial committee, John H. West, presi- dent of Prince Rupert Labor Council and the Carpenters’ and Joiners Union Local 1549 and H. F. Glassey, stipendiary magis- Yate, seck clection for a half- year term as alderman for the City of Prince Rupert. To acquaint the public with the candidates and their views, The Daily News has interviewed Dr. Large and Mr, West on ma- jor issue, such as the Centennial museum and the Clvie Centre swimming pool projects, and on their general ideas about city improvement, Mr. Glassey did not make himself available for this inter- view. - ot : rs John Henry West, 30, has been | in Prince Rupert ror five years, is married and has three child- Main issues and also ‘object of | widest dissent between. the .can- didates are the two money by- laws for a new museum as cen- tennial project and for a Civic Centre swimming pool, to be voted on tomorrow. — “The museum would be-a lux- ury,” said Mr. West.. “There are roads to be paved, ditches to be filled, a new city hall and fire hall to be built before we can even start thinking. about a mu- seum,”' Healthy Children, “We are being offered an op- portunity to add a great deal to our educational and = cultural facilities,” Dr. Large said, “and to those who consider these pro- jects luxurics, I would say that whatever makes for better and healthier children is insurance for a stable and progressive fu- ture,” Both candidates favor oan eight-man council on the grounds that the number of problems facing the aldermen will grow with the city and the more brains and variely of opin- jons available the better for Prince Rupert. They also agree on the need for an hmproved sowage system, rond paving and new bulldings, Mr. West, however, thinks these to nemo Pilot Safe — At Edmonton WHITEHORSE, YuT. Que. de |. ward Gregory of Idaho Falls, Idaho, pilot of a Nght alveraft forced down dn rugged bushland for $0 hours, Tucsday rested In this. alty 980 miles northwest of Edmonton, CGrogory's plane was forced down ona smndy beach in north. ern British Columbia Saturday by bad flying weather, He was ot 0 800-milo Meht to White- hore fray B8mith Rives, W.0., 680 miles northwest of Udmonton, He complotod the tMlight Monday, Tho slogloeanuined craft was apotlad from the nly Sunday nhd two RCAF para-rosove men were dropped to Gregory's ald. 0 ren R tae NANRIR EAS SOE ORMES VOTE YES ON BOTH BY-LAWS rernment has made council position vacated to. ren, three and seven years old. Dr. Richard Geddes Large, 55, has spent the jast 26 years in Prince Rupert, is married and has three children, all grown up. Asked about his motives “for running for alderman, Dr. Large said: “I believe in the future. of Prince Rupert and am prepared to support those in our admin- istration who have a similar en- thusiasm for the future possibil- ities of the city and a deter- mination to make them come true by long-range planning.” © Mr. West feels that thé pres- ent city council is not doing enough for the people’s welfare. “There is an evident lack of organization. If elected, I wil | “press for a long-term plan of civic development.” . . Mr. West is in favor of a swimming pool and thinks it should be made the centennial project. instead of the museum. Dr. Large supports both by- laws. He considers the burden for the tax-payer “hardly notice- able” since the provincial gov- a special grant of about $6,000 and Colum- bia Cellulose has offered $30,000 for the pool. Good Future projects are more important than the museum. Dr, Large stressed the fact that the city was out of debt, ex- cept for a sewer bylaw of $125,- 000, and in an exccllent position to plan for the future, Schooling facilities are ade- quate for the moment, he sald, although more high school ac- commodation will be required soon, supporting clty council along the lines of progress, Mr. West con- centrated on criticism and asserted that council needed “a lot more pep,” with the way some matters are handled by the city. "Why was the Algoma Park contract (covering of extra play Ing area) let to a contractor if the city could have done it? “Why is it, that in this age of sleo) the eclly employs laborers to inlx conerete by hund? - Ts Ib necessary that such a large number of elty offielnts are sent to various conventions? Gan't we cut down on that?” These are questions Mr. West wishos to have answered If he should be vlected alderman, OPPOSE OPIDPODIEOVO LIPS EDLEDTOOIOS Little Girl Minus Bicycle: Police Have It. Somewhere In the olly there Wow young girl whe deosn't know whero sho left her bi- eyele or thinks that ib lus Ween taken from where she Jord Ut, Vowover, S/NSqt, 0, W. Wolet reported todny that oa givl's riatowalh” Dihe was turned Info the Clty RCMP detach mont Mondey and the owner con have Ih upon tdentitlen- ton, Pollen also Halt aw pocket wateh had heon turned tn and {hat the awner could lave It by Idendifylay the thyeploce, ———DRUGS PPOPOLETERTHITIOTITEPTOOOSTINIDT ¢ While Dr. Large said he was} He expressed dissatisfaction |, JOHN H. WEST ° Cat Keeps Family In Closet HGLBERG (CP)—A mother and her two smal! daughters Tories Plan Immigration Shakeup | By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer widespread revision hid in a clothes closet for five hours recently while a starved cougar prowled a pen outside the home dnd finally killed: a dog. About 20 pets, mostly dogs, have been killed by cougars in the last six months at this northern Vancouver island RCAF station, Four cougars have been killed in the past four months. Camp superintendent . Dave MeNiel said parents, fearful for the safcty of their children, “have just about reached the end of their endurance.” The latest incident occurred last week. The ceugar prowled around the settlement for five hours before tearing boards from a pen and killing the chained dog inside. The cougar was later shot. | | mr ister take personal responsibility | for the final decision of almost every case handled by the ‘de- partment. ‘ : ‘Instead of this, informants Say, generally applicable proced- ures would be established, broad and from these, department of- ficials could take over ruling on all but the most difficult cases. Justice Minister Fulton, who also is acting immigration min- ister, is known to favor such a system. He was a constant crit- ic of immigration department Fishing OTTAWA (CP)— Aj”: in} operations of the immi-|]:. gration department will]. {be considered by the new}. Progressive Conservative|: government, informants|: say. | of They say one big change, if}: Taf die approved, will be in the system [:.. of having the immigration min-} ” principles would be laid +down, | PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1957. ° ‘ ;. : t 0 < | Fis ‘Star at moving nets from lofts ts Saturday Nigh Shoreworker Issue - Set For Arbitration British. Columbia’s salmon fishermen, including WHAT WILL soon be a familiar sight again. is. shown above as a British Columbia gillnet fisherman. makes his “set” and crosses his fingers that he'll hit pay dirt. Majority. of fishermen presently in Prince. Rupert, both local and those which have come up from southern parts ofthe codst, total between 450 and 500. Fishing, which has been halted since June 22 by a 7 strike of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union, gets underway at 6 p.m. Saturday, Fishermen were able to start at .8 o’clock this morning. hermen, Fr procedures of the. Liberal, ad- | Martin. Offers. Opinions: Differ~ on:-Projects:-—~ BCHIS Aid To Hospital VICTORIA (2 — Health min- ister Eric Martin offered Tues- day to send experts to Penticton hospital to examine claims that it needs more .B.C. hospital in- surance: service moncy to mect nurses’ wage demands. In a telegram to hospital ad- ministrator E, FP, MacDonald, | Mr, Martin said he is prepared ministration: when: he | was! oppositions: fey oT INISTER. HARD ON. MI system; informants ‘say, ‘is that it taxes the ‘minister unduly. | Faced with the necessity of making decisions on several cases daily, a minister could not ruled on similar cases in the past. There was danger of in- consistencies arising, Another objection, they say, is ‘that the present situation gives too partisan a tinge to immigra- tion decisions. That is, so much discretion is left entirely to the minister that he conceivably could allow almost anyone into the country or keep almost any- one out. ‘ to send fully-quallfied person- nel immediately to study the op- | eration and report whether “in-; creases or adjustments” to make! further funds available are: needed, The hospital's 53 nurses voted | last week to strike when their: pay demands were refused. The | hospital then asked Victoria for more BCHIS aid and its doctors charged Premier Bennett and Health Minister Martin with evading responsibility. s ‘wane eneversrene Sa “oe Child Unhurt After Mishap A 12-year-old city girl escaped serious Injury yesterday when she ran out into Third Avenue and was jn collision with a truck, ‘ Suffering only stiffMMess and a bruised hip after she was bowled over was Leslie Arney, daughter of Mr. and Mts, 1s. 'T. Arney, 24] Eleventh Street. Lesile, a Dally Nows carrier, was substitutlog for her brother, and on receiving her papers dashed out of tho Dally News into the street, Bya- witnesses sald that the truck driver, J. C. Rudolph had no chance to stop or swerve. The truck was travelling slowly at the time bub the girl was spun nround and thrown to the pave ment, She was taken to a doce tor by her father and taken home after examination, | anehtenledadhenbeoneetness am tensa anand 9 Strange Pigeons @ 0,0 e Visiting City A spoctos of dolrds that has pever boon geen north of olla Cooln has been watehed feoding wrod the Canadian Govern. mont alevatoy for several cys, Tle sald the birda are called band-talled pigeons for banded till Thoy are blue and Dr R, G, Large voported todiy, thetr gray on tho breleshave a white This discretion was granted by Parliament with the intention of giving Canada’s immigration laws all possible flexibility since "; Canada was a country secking new people, not trying to keep people out, Queen Opens Parliament October 14 OTTAWA & — For the first fime in history, a reigning mon- arch ds tq open Canada’s Par- Hiament, Prime Minister Diefenbaker’s office announced Tuesday that the first session of Canada's’ new Parliament will be opened by the Queen on Monday, Oct, 14, during a five-day visit to Ottawa, , The only previous yisit to Cayadn by a reigning monarch Was Jn 1989 when King George VI and Queen Elzabeth — now the Queen Mother—crossed the country In a month-long tout, The Queen and Prince Philip, travelling by air, are to arrive In Ottawn Saturday, Oct, 12 and lenve by alr on Wednesday, Oct, 1G for n six-day visit to the United Stites, In Ottawa, the Queen will read the spocch from the throne, writbon by the government, ta open the seasion, She and Prince Philp are expectod to stay at Governmont Touso, residence of Governor-Coneral Massey, Other dotatis of tho visit have not ye! heen worked out, weer: renee ea H-your-old man was killed al the Britannia copper mine hore whon sludge foll from wv ehuto and pinned hh inn box any. Ho wou Matthow Hencorson, of Vancouver, wha graduated from the Univorsity of BO, Jn com. Merce Inst month, Tho mining town tn on the shores of Howe Sound about ah collar and iw oping brows, mules northonst of Vancouvor. “Orie objection~ te" the present always remember how _hehad/of.an ei Diefenbaker to spare his life so what I have wrote the Moores asking forgive- ness for the tire-wrench beating of their daughter. view he hadn’t received Eaton's letter ccive It, - eept in any form his proposed make his request... courtroom —+ BRITANNIA BEACH « — Ay B.C. NE ness. He'll get none from me.” Gerald Eaton, 52, is to be hanged next week for the slay- ing of Carolynne Moore. He has asked Prime Minister that he can “repay society for done.” He also Mr. Moore said in an inter- and didn't intend to re- “It is not my intention to" ac- request. for forgiveness. He knows or should know, where to perhaps the echo still rings in his mem- ory of those last words In the ‘May God have merey on your soul” VANCOUVER «i—vsohn Wil- Hum Buekch, 42, pleaded not guilly in assize court here ‘Tucs- day to five charges—ineluding two of attempted murder—aris- ing from the attempted armed holdup of the main: downtown branch of the Royal Bank of Canada Mare 15, Bank accountant William Compston and city police cone G VANCOUVER (CP)—Lawrence Moore, father ght-year-old girl who was beaten to. death. April 26, 1956, said Tuesday night: “My daughter's .killer knows] where he must ask for forgive-j drilling mud into the blazing stable Kenneth C. Miles were both wounded, ' FORT 8ST, JOHN (h---A nature il gas well fira which claimed the Ife of an engineer and sont two Persons to hospital was ex- tinguished Tuesday after rag. Ing out of control for six days near this community about 350 miles northwest of Edmonton. Crows snuffed oul the flames, which at times had renched 100 marks, Tuesday. Seed ae approximately between 450 making preparations to go Arbittati rbittation— VANCOUVER, (CP)— British - Columbia’s -11,- 000 civil servants have warned they will defin- itely not put off their strike deadline of 7 a.m. government agrees to set ‘up an impartial arbitra- tion board, a All interest centres’ today on who have been on-strike since June 22, today began Servants; ‘Last Word— of the Fisheries Association ‘of — -C. said in’ Vancouver that _ PDT Friday unless the! PRICE FIVE CENTS | eben Cn hehe and 500 in Prince Rupert, back to work. urday. Ca EB. L. Harrison, vice-chairman. agreement. by: the United Fish- ermen and Allied’ Workers’ Un= reached yesterday afternoon... He ‘said that the. union --has agreed that a dispute over pay for 150 shoreworkers _ laid during the strike should ‘go to- arbitration, = 6 000. 0 voney -The fishermen accepted. new salmon prices offered ° by: the association last Saturday,: ‘but continued strike. action against the companies because they de- clared the. shoreworkers’ lay-off. was illegal. ue Men Reinstated _ The 150 men were re-in ta at 8 o’clock this morning: °°". » Canadian Press ‘reported that. workers: involved in the dispute voted. Tuesday for a tie-up%of the threatened civil . service Strike as salmon fishermen re- Girl's Father turn -to work after an: 18-day ‘and.’a, 13-per-cent’ ‘ today. — return: for_a sake other unions promised finanei ‘}as well as moral backing for the last Wednesday when gas es- caping from the,6,200-foot level exploded. Fatally burned was W. E. Wal- ton, 31, of Ardmore, Okla., a driling-engineer. In hospital in Edmonton are Earl. Miller, 32, and Sandy Reise, 30, both of Fort St. John, They suffered third degree burns but are re- ported to be improving. GREENWOOD, B.C. (—Fire destroyed the Armstrong Hotel, one of this district’s oldest land- The four-hour blaze levelled the 56-year-old wooden building. For the past year the building had housed 10 apartment units. No one was injured and nearly all personal possessions were re- moved before the flre spread. VICTORIA .P-—-First signs of “stock«pile” buylng appeared in Victoriy Wquor stores Tuesday, A few buyors made quantity purehases hedge against a pos- sible strike of provincial civil servants, “There's there's buy in half-dozens and the oc- cnsianal case,” said) one store employee, . e ¢ Ginger Divorced BANTA MONICA, Calif. im — Actross Ginger Rogers got a di-+ voreo Tuesday from hor fourth husband, French actor Jacques Bergerac, after testifying he stubfectod her to long pertods of alienco and unexplained abe sonees and that he drove tho family car too fast. Miss Rogors no panic rush, but Ce Rememehe anes) an eneetenamem ieee” feel, after pumping 75 tons of ’ docks; whirves and flonts, ator, difforont. part of tho harbor, ' {3 45; Bergorac, 30, SMALL BOAT OWNERS URGED TQ TIE CRAFT MORE SECURELY Small bont owners In Prince Ruport were urged toduy to Wwe shronger mothods of securing thely boats alongside ellty 8/8xt, J. W. Todd, NCO In charge of the City ROMP de- tachiyent sald that within the past month at least half a dozen complaints of “thofts" of small boats from tho Cow May bad boon yoported, one of which Included an outboard "Wo would Ike owners to properly secure them if they nro golng to tle thom, up vt flonts,” he auld, Ho suggested thoy, uso a chain and paciool instead of rape, Ho sald that all the missing bowts bad turned up In a noticeable tendency tol, civil servants. - The B.C. Federation of from its 105,000 members if ask- ed, and Canadian Labor Con- gress President Claude Jodoin, attending an international un- jon conference in North Africa, wired he would fly here to help if necessary. — NO CHEQUES Should the walkout take place Friday morning, crirninal and civil courts, Hcence bureaus, for- est flre protection and liquor distribution would be affected. Even cabinet ministers would not recelve their cheques, In an interview Tuesday, At~ torney-Gencral Robert Bonner said there would be enough non- strikers to enable the govern- ment to maintain “a very healthy skeleton service.” : Alf Bennett, assistant general secretary of the BCGEA, inter- preted this as meaning that the government would not ask for help In keeping hospitals, insti- tutions, and fire prevention ser- age EL ea ie ech git : | tes a ‘a Meeting in’ Vietoria at4. p.m: While opposition | party... lead- ers'called on Premier Bennett to grant arbitration machinery ‘in Labor well head. The fire was started} said it would raise. strike funds canneries, but the union constiz tution requires a majority. . 9.) — AE AWY: officials her _. Last night at a- officers of the. UFAWU.. |. crowd of 500 persons crowded buy fresh salmon, As early as 9:30 there was a long line-up waiting for the public ‘sale’ start. 6 , volunteer strikers, are going-tto swell] the union's strike fund.**° A union spokesman: said that. the committee in charge: of the sale would be unable to give an estimate of the amount of fish’ sold or the exact, number of buy- ers until later this evening. — The sale, which started at to o'clock was still continuing this afternoon. ae Prepare Bouts ce Meanwhile the fishermen, majority of which are gillnete ters prepared their boats to sail as soon as possible. They could start travelling for the fishing. grounds at any time = afterse8 o'clock this morning, an R. L. Gardiner, international representative of the UFAWU estimated that the number of vices going. ‘Earlicr, Mr, Bennett charged the government with preparing to hire “scab labor” if the strike comes off, salmon fishormen presently in Prince Rupert was between 460 and 500, He said the local fleet had been boosted by, a large number of boats from the south. Gyra-Rotary Golf Match. Prince Ruport’s' first minia~ ture golf course will opon with wv ble chatienge match tomor- row night when Gyro Club mem- dio contest ab the Clivle Contre, Tho golf course, Intest Item in the Clvle Centre's summer pro- Bram, has transformed the aua- tere gymnasium into an overe green playground, Tho big tournamenk will start Immediately after the by-cloc- tlon polls close in the auditor- lun at 8 pam Mayor Georgo 3, Hilly will too off tho frat ball and Clyle Cone tro assoctotion president A, Pp, Oriwioy will welcome tho'gueasts, Tho golf courso will oporate une tit Soptomber 15, Chomping at tho bit rendy to tako on the Gyros avo the fole lowing Rotarlan gol€ wivardas Robort MekKny, George Mitcholl, A. P, Crawloy, J. A. Martin, 8tane Jey Cooper and Dr, Donald bers play Rotarians In a cdo-or=| i To Open Miniature Course entve wy the Rotarlang are A. M, Rivott, W, D. Lambie, Row bert Mokay jr, and Dr, RG: RYZE, nr Any resomblinee « yolf ag 16 should be played will be purely neeldental, Carrying Knife “ Costs $50 Fine — Stanley W, Wosley, 10 of Wane luge Road, was Snod $50 or in dofiaw)t of poymont sentenced ta ® month i jul yesterday altore noon, when ho plonded guilty bee foro Magistrate 1. T, Apples whalte, to wu charge of carrying concerted offonsive woapon,.:, Pollew told court that Weasley had boen apprehended when he produced a hunting knife In.an argumont Ino aw Third aoe enfe Monday night. Thoro wir 4 Onkloy, : Sharpening thelr tooth to ' ry no Injuries, ‘ ahd Ss . not uae a Fishing starts at 6 p.m.’ Sat= 7 ion (Ind.) to. begin ‘fishing was. about 64 per cent of 2,000'shote= — 66 per cent . This morning an estimated. the New Government floats te to . Proceeds of the fish, caught by meeting..of. _. Salmon fishermen. in: the.Civic | Centre a-large. number. of sal- mon fishermen passed .a unani- “vote of confidence in the. .