en nner % oy" ie raid cs NFO ater yr cn ae: pees OP us Ms . oF - ‘ Reba jer tere eepmeermemt ernie ery ooeey'g YOL. XLVII, No. 96 EE EE, ees RC nite. EPL sles aah Male gag FE, Rene ag yee Bae Th ee eH eet nt ‘Published at Canade' s “Most ‘Strategic. Pacific Port — - And Key: to the Great Northwest a Be a Hh eae Ney ns SU PAE NT OURG Wy ce RAereipttt se: i nf Bim wR POR Ai ¥ eH aN a BEE: ; PRINCE | RUPERT, B. a MONDAY, MAY 12,' 1958 - Fire causes $750 damage above bakery oq Damage to contents is set at: are. 750 ina fire that-raged through |OFFICIAL ASSERTS ie second-storcy room in the Rupert Bakery building on Third Avenue Saturday afternoon. No estimate on damage to the Diliding was available today, "Clty fire department reported the blaze was set off by a short cdreult in-an clectme lamp cord. “Another call received by the lire departinent at 7 am. Sat- urday required no attention by the flre truck as a burning mattress, the cnuse of the alarm, had been heaved out of the window at 171 Third Avenue Kast by oceupant G. BE. Madison before the truck nerived, eee eat acen cess age matt # me Pema Driver fined, ‘loses licence "Aino Pohjalainen, 30, of 1036 Ilghth Avenue Kast, was fined $50 or in default of payment sentenced to 30 days In jall when he pleaded guilty in city police court Saturdny to a charge of driving: without due cnre and attention on the ave- ning of Aprih i. “Magistrate ET Applewhalte mise Pohjalningn, ‘ho was only recomnmonding ct suspension of Nis driver's Ieence for three mantha, a NOW. «sin 1 rablot dally Q. Vitamins +12 Minerals ee REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS AN vitamins with known , require. ments plus vila minoralal M's, 12.5% 72's, STH L's $155 ste No band There will be no band Donald Hawryluk, secretary of the senior baseball group said that if something wasn't done about the condition of Roosevelt Park playing fleld there might nol even be an opener Kitt. mut senior baseball team Is schodwed to make its first ap- pearanee ino a double-header wealnst squires Sunday aftor- noon, Mr. Hawryluk sald that the association had planned to have the new Prince Rupert + Civic Band play ab the opening games but i had reecived a letter from the band association saying hat such an appenrance would cost the nssociation $50, "Wo havon't any $50 to pry for a band,” Mr. Hawryluk sald, "It costa ws $80 In umpires’ fous, xeorokeopers and bills before wo event start a game." Tho lobter from the Civic Band nssoulntion to the basebnull asso- -|alation stdted that in answor to tho group's request the band was “avallable only if the foo of $60 will bo fort hooming iis stipulated $n our byluwas, “Tf the baseball sgsoelatton ds agreonble to Lho phymont of $60, we would) bo most plensed to provide the band. Arno Lien, soeretary of the band agsoelition, In eonaludiag tho Jottor etated that “tia most ORMES DRUGS LTD. rogrottaile that we must brake thily stands on the fea but I am BIG JOB FACES PARKS board before large contingent of Kitimat fans arrive next Sunday for double-header opening of Prince Rupert, District Baseball season. Pictures above show Roosevelt Park for which $1,500 has been allotted for year. Top photo shows backstop wrecked by winter storms and dilapidated bicachers at left. Bottom photo shows battered scorckecper's quarters facing wrong, sagging dugout, power pole lying alongside new bleachers installed last year. Crowds at inter-city baseball games usually average between 400 and 500 and stretch out along first baseline where broken bleachers ——Staff photo, for opener of baseball season Lo brighten up the official opening of the Prince Rupert District Baseball sea- son, & baseball association offi ici latl st suid today. | sure you will understand our {l. nancial position at this time, could not possibly allow us -to play a free engagement.” Article VIE of the band asgo- ointion's pro n osod bylaws states In parts "Charges for Performance of the will be $50 for two hours or’ less and $25 for any hour or part thereof after two hoyrs.” The baxeball asKoclAlion Bote rotary also was irate about the condition of tho playing flelel ono week before tho oponer opontng of the sonson, "This isa fino thing for the Kitimat people. to see,” ho sald, “Wo hive huge crowds come here Lo seo Intor-elty gumos ancl yot we ave faoed with this moss," | b he sald, pointing ab the broken backatop, the broken down blonchors along tho first’ base- line and the ‘gonoral Noor gon- dition of tho ftlold. Questioned as to why work on Roosevelt, Park had been left so Into Parks Commission ehalrman Arthur Murray salad dnst night that tho badoball season usually aLarbod a wool later than ls now pr oposot, “Wo alll nave bon offiedal. ly notifled that the basoball son. Hon ta opening May 18," My, Murray sald, gram of. ‘public we throne “The. ‘speech, read by: ‘Governor General. ‘Vincent Massey at the}. opening’ Of the 24th Parliament, firemen’s strike’ was: be- lieved imminent today a union and company offic: ials. prepared: for new con ferences here. said ‘fcers: follawing night here . attended Labor. _ Minister, Starr... ' Won ‘BE BACK | “Mr. Starr returned to" Ottawa. overnight and will not be back : for today’s meeting. * The mectings today were a; continuation “of the ‘high-level | meetings, started last Wednes. day in Ottawa. They continued in the federal capital Thursday and broke up there early Sunday morning without averting the firemen’s strike, They were resumed unexpect- edly here Sunday night, with Mr. Starr representing the — federal authority, While the series of high-level talks aimed at settlement went on, the Canadfan Pacific Rail- way today continued train op- erations across the country de- spite the strike of 3,000 firemen. A few CPR firemen paid no heed to their union's strike call and the places of others in dles- cl cabs were taken by CFR su- pervisory officers. The strike went into Its second day without any set pattern of conduct by other railwaymen the Striking Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and Enginemen (CLC) counted on for support. Te eens senie emp es Prayers tonight Funeral service for Stanley Morin, well-known city resident for 34 years who dled Friday will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Church of the Annunebation, Father M. J, Mor- rin will officlate. Prayors wil] be sald at 8:15 tonight from Fergu- warned a?so of inflation: : “It urg- ed all: Canadiahs. to: “restrain de- MONTREAL (CP) —th Settlement of: the. CPRit discussions | “may yet resolve. the - Only" ‘a. few minor points ap-| _pear "to be: deft, one: informant) Tiands which: Will give rise to in- creases in prices and the cost of production. rena ei Also included: in the program Would be a bill of rights “to safe- guard the rights of all persons "Ldn Canada in respect of all sub- » {jects within the jurisdiction: of te parliament; ;” establishment of a is {jew regulatory ‘agency ‘to make oe public. and private television and J ¥adlo broadcastors “work effec-|- tively together;” and changes to the. ‘national. hospital - insurance registration to. lake’ Payments to provinces effective rom next: July i. 2 he ‘government's. ‘regret that ef- ‘strike'on the CPR.. However, is- ues in the. dispute ; had. - been arrowed’ where. further » ‘direct question.” ” The government hintea that Ber wien ‘may be oi otk to Sr as. the Speake Ppoaition Lead: ded* M4 | Tu wo O ahatgar'| cost driver. $75 in fines! A city motorist was fined a total of $75 in city police court this morning when he pleaded guilty to charges of “hit-and- run” driving and driving’ with- out due care and attention. Charges were laid against Charles R. Currie, 2045 Graham Avenue, following an accident on Sixth Avenue West at 1:10 yesterday morning in which Curric's car struck a parked ve- hicle belonging to Donald Mc- Intosh, causing a total damage of about $350. Police said Currie left the scene without notifying the owner’-of the parked car or police of the accident. Currie was ‘fined $50 on a charge of driving without duc care and attention and an ad- ditional $25 on a charge of fail- Ing to remain at the scene of an nedident with intent to escape erlminal and elvil Hability, Mag- istrate E. T. Applewhalte rec- omunended ai three-month Il- cence suspension. Also appearing In pollce court this morning, John Alexander Morven of Alyansh was fined $50 or in default of payment sen- tenced to one month in jall af- ter ploading guilty to resisting son Funeral Home. arrent by a pollee officer, ~ Opening halibut prices above last Top prices paid for halibut in first sales at Prince Ruport Hall- but Exchange this yeur were 2.3 conta nbove last yenr's oponing dr. Best price of 17.3) conts for Medium halibut was recelved by tho “Ros} Gnd,” ono of three vossols to sell thelr catches thts Morning. Last yoar’s high price Was 16 cents for medium, as compared to 187 cents in 1050, The “Rost Lind” sold 22,500 pounds to Pretfla Misherles as 17.3 conts for medium ale, 16.7 conts for Inrge and 12. conte for chiaken sige hallbut, Tho “Ivla 8" sold 25,000 poyneds to Bubsouk Mashorlos at 17.3, 37 and 12 cents while tho “Connlo Joan" dollvered hor outeh of years bids 20,000 pounds to the same dom. pany at prices of 17.3, 17 and 12 conts, On Snturday, tho “Soup Fin” becanje the first hallbub flsh- Ing voskel to land her cateh in Prince Ruport this season, Sho dolivered, 36,000 pounds tn a direct salo to British Colum- bla Packors. Tho “Oslo” and tho “Shirley Rogo” dolivered catches of 44,000 pond and 15,000 pounds re- apoatiVoly to the Prince Ruport Mishormon's Co-Operative asso- gjation, ‘Ip olor direct sales, Pactfle Mahoylos bought the “Marble Tslo'w” 12,000 pound caleh and B.0, Packers purelhased 10,000 | ; ment ‘proposals to ex- tend seasonal. unemployment insurance benefits and| | give th e Sagging economy 4 lift through a: huge pro- s and northern development were disclosed today i in the traditional speech from the federal |. The throne speech expressed forts. failed to avert.a firemen’s. Before ‘the ‘Speech to >the fhrone Prinme Minister Diefen- aker proposed: Roland: -Michen : ilway. ‘ afternoon. when” four. Royal: - joined two United: States 'N; ish with HMC8. Chatham: reserve’ .HMCS Jamés’ Bay. The | “Also leaving: today, bound for ' and USS Spangler, to iowing -Of Prince Rupert. residents three: day. stay, here: I _and ‘Sunday and 30 children‘ were ' treated town, “party. Sun . morning. Canadian’ ships: just docking are-in ‘foregroun ‘wb U US. escort vessel: ‘can be. seen. An ackeroun —Staf ye Canadia in. : “division ‘personnel. “abo HMCS. Fortune; “HMCS;: Maramichi, “HMCS ; Cowich: led. this mor ted. the: US. vessels at placing: first’ and: -second.” ternoon: came In’ the’ first’ of the .36-class. race: Douglas . Souter Wayman. : . One minute Wayman was: belt= ing along in Souter’s wake and the next minute he: was -up.and over. Within. two- minutes . of spilling, Wayman was up ‘and sitting jauntily on. his overturn- ed boat waiting rescue by crash: boats alrcady on the way. No damage was done to boy, boat or motor and once into dock ‘the efficlency of association mem- bers had the boat and motor ready for the next heat. In dry clothes, Wayman | entered and although ‘he trailed Souter. all, the way, he said the “darn mo- tor worked better than ever!” TAKES TWO FIRSTS Bob Armtsrong wrapped ‘up both firsts In the “B’” utility class, whith had. the largest number of antrants of any class. Armstrong and Dave Yulo had a spirited battle in the first heat but In the.second heat Bob Arm- strong walked.away from the field and lapped the course, Yule bounced in second in both heats, Vessel takes barley to UK. The Greck vessel 88 Atlantic Genernl took on 18,580 tons of No. 1 feed barley sino loading Tuesday, The freighter sallod from hare late Friday afternoon bound for the United ‘Kingdom. Resident here for.34 years, K. Campbell dies A rosident of Prince Rupart for tho past 34 years, Konneth Campbell, Friday night diod at hia home at 1914 Second Avenue Wost, nt tho age of 65. Born in Scotland, Mr. Camp- hell came to Prince Rupert in 1924 and was employed by tha Dopartmont of Transport up Unttl four year ago. Ifo has no known relatives Jn the -dlatelet, Funeral arrangements in the hands of Forguson Funeral Home Breath- taking: thrill ‘of the ‘ai. Winged neéavy between J: and , Michael ». First: race of th with two ‘entries, "} A bald and. Dave. Yu! jead'and then Theobald: ‘With'a final’ burst of.. speed’. Theobald |: passed .the finish line first.’ In the’ second heat Rori Rothwell took ’.Theobald’s “place din’ the “Scatcat” and Yule -outdrove him: to come in -first.. ‘In the | hydroplane Frank Baldwin. placed. third. in inthe second. the morning during which aSSO+ ahead anyway” the bright suy- shine of the afternoon found the lake shore lined with cars and the Duchess of Edinburgh Cha ; ter IODE, Mrs. G. E. Miller’ n charge, sold out In less than two hours, RP, Stewart, Commodore of the outboard Association com- menting on the races said, “We are pleased with the interest evidenced by. the number.’ of spectators and more than pleas- ed with racing on the lake.” The next race ‘should sce at least two more hydroplanes and possibly four, the ‘first and Henry Seppa, third] After a: heavy snowstorm iy ; ciation members decided to. “go , aeegenie thls ‘weekend. ‘were: killed on ‘the roads... deaths. ih: bracket) : berta 2 (2) 0 in Port. Edward: John Nickolas’ Guivich,’ ‘of. 802 Borden Street, was fined $35 ‘in day after pleading. guilty: ‘tO eX~ ceeding the 50 miles per. hour speed limit on ighway: 16 April 8. Johnson, . 10, of ‘Terrace,",.\ fined $15. or in default of" “pay= ment sentenced: to seven ‘days in jail when he pleaded | ‘pullty to parking on the ‘travelled: Pore tion of the highway. Police’ sald the offence’ occurred May,,,10 Rapids, _ Trio given Three young men have been sentenced. to threo months in jail each for keeping a 15-yenr- old girl for four days Ina cabin on top of Mount Hays, _ “This ts a very . unpleasant moss," Magistrate BE, 'T. Applee whalte said in elty police court this morning. when passing sone tenco on Roland Bornhauser, 21, Kurt Schwelzer, 26, and- Hart- mut Wontka, 20, All threo, recently of Kitimat and of no fixed address here, ploaded guilty to charges of contributing , to Juvenile delin- quency, i. 15-year-old girl in a deserted cabin near the top of ‘ihe 1,000 stops” on Mount Hays from Mgy 6 until May lo. Bornhauser, who according to police was the girl's boyfriend, auld he tried to send the girl home but, sho refused bocayse “she was soured,” | “T never touched her,” Bo hausor aald whon naked by. he pounds from the “Adolalde J." ‘ Seabed WH bo announced lator, uid vduli wan gabaket boty hha batt aban magistrate Whethor he had anye Baba heihsid «bagel Celi La hart etait by ha bh bbb bys for detaining juvenile Polloo sald the men had kopt | sAcearabnait kia nf jail ‘terms thing to say before. senloneg was pronounced, | iy es “With » people your. ‘ago: ‘tt doesn't maka: any. difference whether the gitl consents. OF not,” the magistrate sald. "It Is asking too much. trom mo to swallow that in four'daya you couldn't notify tho’ gitl’g: parents of hor whoroabouts we | WEATHER~ »: vere : Benttored showors. éanichh und tomorrow, Little change in temperature, Winda ght, Low, tonlaht and high? toe morrow a and 63, Sys With TIDES- Tucsday, May 19, 1008. _ (Prato Standard. Tita): i ‘High vane 1180 102 foob. ' 98:20 °° BY feet Low siesssenne 4104 8.0, oe 10; 08 2 Wh feeb, Vek as Eh yh The tool - ‘py provizices (traffic : Ontario: 5 (4), Nova Scotia: 5° (1), Quebec - 3, (0), a apethewan 2°(1); Al- heats,| “Motorists fined 7 / | Port Edward police court ‘Satur-_ Also in’ ‘court, John’ ‘Wayne about one mile east of Galloway a2 ri eles ety sy Stearic ent ine 5 La AAO eta oh ee oer