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ieee Prince Ret during the building season |
ed a premium licence, and be asked to post a

 

| dinger”, had been tried out on

east section of sixth Avene Bast
was going to begin Works Super-
intendent Gustafson said that it
5 | wouldn't be for at least two
| weeks ‘as: there were other jobs
where the trucks were needed.

Question of the “dangerous
| ditch” on Sixth Avenue east. was
referred to the. board of. works |}
committee.

Council will meet Wednesday) /
to consider another’ money by-| |
law, that of the .Civic Centre
swimming pool. ;

* Question of-cleaning up the
"| grounds of the Pioneer Home
and taking care of ,the projected
landscaping of the property was]
referred to the board of works
committee and. the Pioneer
Home committee after Alderman
A, Donald Ritchie complained|
that the weeds were getting: out}
of hand.

,

_ Asked for a report on thé new.
Xx 'grader, Works Superintendent}
Gustafson said it “was a hum-

The three- story official resi-

ter was vacated by Rt.:
adverse ground and proved that

-/it could go over rough terrain] His wife left Friday.

 

“, ‘{replace the old-.wooden ‘sewer.

‘|Gustafson to the annual con-

| with ease and had lots of power.

“| tersection of

~ Council

Council approved a Board of’
‘| Works committee’s recommen-
| dation that the City Clerk-
| Comptrolier should . advise the
-| ratepayers in the Borden Street
area that in preparation for
| blacktopping it is necessary to

when they will ‘move in,
plans are now going forward to
have the residence, a sedate
greystone building on four acres
at the edgé of the Ottawa River,
ready for its new occupants
when they come back in about
‘Terossings with permanent tile| 10 days. . :
jl crossings and that the cost of{ Mr. Diefenba ker arrived in
the installation will be borne| London Monday to attend the
>| by the ratepayers concerned., -| Commonwealth prime ministers’
' __ conference opening Wednesday.
His wife, Olive, is with. him.
DREWS KEEP STURNOWAY
Meanwhile, a trustee “of the
private organization. which pro-
vided: Stornoway, in. suburban
Rockcliffe, as an. Official resi-
dence for. the Commons’ Oppo-

It was decided to erect a stop
sign on Taylor Street at the in-
Sixth Avenue West.
approved sending

!\ Works Superintendent C. J.

-{0f Professional Engineers to be

‘dence of Canada’s prime minis-
Hon.
Louis St, Laurent Sunday night.

No official statement has yet
been made by Prime Minister
‘Diefenbaker and his wife as to
but

“RT. HON, LOUIS ST, LAURENT is thought! ul after leaving Government House ins Ottawa.
He had just entered the resignation of his Liberal government to Governor- -General Massey | .
and now becomes opposition leader in the Commons, At right is the retreating figure. of *

’ Paul Martin, former health minister, who also resigned. Mr, and Mrs. St. Laurent have al-
ready moved out.of thelr'house and Prime Minister and Mrs, Diefenbaker will be moving in,

St. Laurents Move Out of Residence,
Diefenbakers To Move In Shortly

By DON PEACOCK

  
  

   
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    

i

Canadian Press Staff Writer.

| The George Drews are still oc-
cupying Stornoway, a 14-room
house they have lived in for the
last seven years, The. trustee
said they are staying there un-
der a “suitable” financial ar-
rangement.

The Drews bought a house in
Toronto after Mr. Drew retired
last year because of ill health.
Mr, Diefenbaker, after becoming
Opposition leader as Mr, Drew’s
successor to the Progressive
Conservative leadership, con-
tinued living at a hotel.

The mansion at 24 Sussex was
provided, at a’ cost of — about
$550,000, by Parliament as the
‘official residence of the prime
minister. It is completely furn-
ished and all operating expenses
are paid by the federal treasury.

It. was opened in 1951, the year
the St. Laurents moved in. By
choice, Mr. St. ‘Laurent contri-
buted $5,000 annually towards

 

 

held ‘in, Victoria. September 13
and 14,

 

 

The move was approved after
Alderman, Norman Bellis cau-
tioned council. against sending
delegates, aldermanic or city
staff to conventions that weren't
vitally important, -

Alderman’ Py. J. Lester moved
that council: be informed as to
the amount spent this year on
sending delegates to conventions
and also how much money was
left in the funds budgetted for
municipal trips.

 

a jaw-breaking name, a lovely
miration for American men,
“They are s0 beautiful,” she
says in hesitant English,

There’s nothing hesitant about
the doll beside her handling of
a new language. She's: bright
and sharp and knows where
she’s going, It céuld be to top
Stardom in Hollywood,

About the name, It4s destined
to he-the most mispronounced
handle from France ‘since Si-
mone Simon, For the purists, it
should be ayt-chdeka shoo-row.
But she’s resigned to hearing a
dozen different versions,
COMPARES MEN

Here are some of her {mpres-
slons:

“American men are so beau-
tiful, They are very big, strong
and muscular, compared with
Frenchmen, I lke that,

“Are Prenehmen more ro-
mantic? I do not ‘know, In
Franee, when a boy takes a girl
out they go alone to lunch or
dinner, E have not done that tn
Hollywood, Here, they seem to
go to parties or other people's
homes,

 

An application by ‘the Society
for Retarded Children for a tag
day Saturday, September 28, was
approved.

By secret ballot council voted
to send Alderman Kay Smith
and Alderman Michael Krueger
to this year’s convention of the
Union of B.C, Municipalities,

The .move was made after
council rescinded a former mo-
tion to send five delegates and
the mayor and clerk-comptrol-
ler and decided to send only two
aldermen,

Ald. T, Norton You Youngs re. offer
to purchase ‘the south-east cor-
nor of McBride Street and Sixth
Avenue for a client was refused,
Clerk - Comptroller Long tol
Ald. Youngs that the elty could
make no offer to give any op-
tlon on-any property designated
as reserved for parks,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
 

fT have been to some of tho
night clubs in Hollywood, but
they are so ompty! In Paris, ‘tho
Neht clubs are Mlled, Here, there
Is nobody, All the entertaining

‘Thut not for the single ones,
CAN'T STAY :

Movie Column —
waa by Bb Thomas

HOLLYWOOD (Bight ka Choureau is a French pastry with

face full of freckles and an ad-

 

think I could stay all the time.
My family is in France. The
only thing I do not like Is the
heat, It is much tod hot.”
California was having one: of
{is unusual days—it was 10i—
and Etchika's freckles stood out
vividly, She's had 'em since she
can remember, she said, She’s a

uncommon in. France,

Actually she was born 23 ycars
ago on the small island of Ke-
cica, near French Corsica, That
was the summer home of her
parents; her father was a Paris
auto dealer, She made her debut
in French films flve years ago
and has done 15 pictures,

One of them, “The Frulis of
Summer,” was seen by director
Wiliam Wollman, who was look.
Ing for a French girl to play
opposite Tab Hunter in Weil-
man’s sentimental salute to his
jays In the French alr foree in
ihe Hirsh World War, The film
now is eallod “With You In My
Arms.”

Bichixa came pere wilh no
knowledgo of English—she need-
ed to say only a fow English
“words In her role as the Parisian
‘sweetheart of an American flyer,

 

scoms to be done in homes, That, Now she is more conversant,
is nieo for the married people,

How did sho learn?
‘Mrom seelng movies and
walching telovislon, Yes, even

"T Hko it hore, but I do not the commorelals,”

redhead, and said redheads are}

OTTAWA (CP)—The St. Laurents moved out of 24 Sussex Str ect ur
ing the weekend. ‘The Diefenbakers move in.on their return from London.

at the edge of the Ottawa. with a
view of the Gatineau Hills ac-
ross the river to the north in
Quebec. It is. just around the
corner from Government House,
residence of Governor-General
Massey, ‘There are some 20
rooms and 10 bathrooms in the
mansion, - :

Stornoway, a three - storey,
grey stucco mansion, was bought
and renovated in 1950 at a cost
of $75,000 by a group of Canad-
ians who voiced no official asso-
ciation with any political party.
Now administered by a trust
company, it is available to the
official Opposition leader rent
free,

But he must furnish | it—it
now is furnished by the Drews—
and pay taxes of about $1,200 a
ae on it.

St. Laurent returned to, hts
auebee City home alter. leaving

Que. He is expected to find an
apartment when he returns: to
Ottawa for the next session of
Parliament.

“The ceity council's vont of

| works committee was handed a

knotty problem last night after!
a: letter requested’ council to

(make a decision as to whether

&, property owner with a house
on a trunk sewer could also
havea septic tank,
Patrick = Mazzei,

 

629. Eighth

“Avenue West wrote councll that

he had asked Building Inspector
iJ. C, Ewart and Sanitary In-
spector R, G. Scott to look over
‘his property regarding the in-
stallation of a septic tank, They
had, he said, shown him where
to dig it but later he had been

) told | that there was a sewer

serving Eighth Avenue and that
he should hook it up to it,

‘However, he told council, the
plumbing . was ‘needed. for a
basement suite and it was be-
low sewer level, The sewer only
served the ground floor plumb-
ng.

By that time, he had had
plumbing installed and the hole
dug for the septic tank,

‘Works Superintendent C.J,
Gustafson told council that Mr.
Mazzci was told he couldn't
have a licence for the septic
tank the day after he had dug
the hole, He also hadn’t applied
for a plumbing licence. .

When it was pointed out that

the house next’ door, although

on the same sewer, also had a
septic tank, Mr, Gustafson said
that it had been installed iMe-
pally against the recommenda-
tlon of the late Cily Engineer
Frederick Gooue.

There isn’t enough ground
there for a proper septic tank
filter, Mr. Gustafson sald.

He suggested that’ a sump-
pump be used to take the sew-
age up to the trunk sewer on
Eighth Avenue,

“We should have a- by-law
compelling house-owners to con-
nect up with the main sewers
where they are available, "he
said.

Alderman P. J. Lester said that
he knew of people who had been
given the opportunity of choos-
ing between having a septic
tank or crossing the road to a
sewer.

“Not in the last three years,”

 

 

 

a eae i - i ;-|24 Sussex. He plans to spend) Alderman Norman Bellis, chatr-

"| vention. of the Municipal Engin- sition leader, said Mr. St. Laur- | the expense of operating 24 Sus- the summer there and -at his} -— _——
ecrs division of the Association ent has indicated tie will not |sex during his stay there. a ee os

eee take up residence there, The house is on a high bluff|Summer home at St. Patrick, GEORGE DAWES |

AUCTIONEER
Phone 6032 and 2952 -

 

 

man of the board of works com-
mittee and. Mr. Gustafson said.

Mayor George EB. Hills said
that it was a matter that should
be, given . serious consideration
and a policy ‘should be laid
down. There were a great many
places that had: ‘been badly ‘ser-

6

| Sewer-Septic Tank Issue Problem ;
B To Council, Man Who Wants Both

viced and not ser
owing to lack of {
Ing and just after the war, he
Said. However, that, was no rea-
son why unsanitary conditions
should: be condoned today,
The matter was referred to
the board of works for study,

viced at all
actlities dur.

Prionce Rupert Daily ‘News
Tuesday, June 25, 1957

 

 

|" exiaun
|
TECHNICOLOR®

 

   

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evan baer Ua ML crn as Baa |

" RANDOLPH SCOTT

8:20

  

MRI tudo

roe

 

 

 

TODAY TO WED,

    

 

 

HE MADE A NAME FOR HIMSELF
AND EVERY WOMAN HE MET..,
THIS MAN THEY NOW CALL...

  
    

 

 

 

pram 6 arn

 

 

were

 

 

 

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says Lastem Construction Company, Limited

Kar
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hn

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— work day In, day ont,
hauling mnwonty 0Gnne
atricllon Joha lke this

 
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
 

   
   
     
   
    

  

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Tan niinlahingse sohadula
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hua me vont ih as
As at Naha Hs a and you shall 2, This Fargo"consirue: 9, exten Ve8 powor, “vale ‘on 4, Safor oporalion ln a ciel

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1H0 10 292 haps maker Margo
trucks the power londora tn shade
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Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Linvileel

 

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