ORMES DRUGS LTD. a es ee ae ut 1 ‘4 a PR AE ep Nag ch aim ten uae yin ST he Rh a Ae EE Le at SUR a Ein Be wre a We ek lem aa H a Ege gipiee * ee ' ‘ A A a Ne Ne Sew at ad ai - Prince Kuper Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port,— And Key to the Great Northwest | pes. 2a Whats ett Me Liseat thine : : , B.C, eg! bert a. aoe se Boy VICTORIA, Bic. gid t @¢ a rr tae sos ay GETS SNIFF Fishy Smells) Smoke COUNCIL Aired For Two complaints wer council meetine-—both dealing the air. The first came from Ruper Freezing Company Limited, 230: man Second. Avenue West. objecting! that & waster sprinkler system Bas and soot”) can blowing into their locker plant; to kill odors. “from the chimney. of .the Army | . Garage” at First, Avenue West to “smoke, coal and First Street. The firm you expect of us.” Clerk-Comptroller R. W. Long had Tally Begins told the council that he been in touch with the and was informed that the sit- uation does arise in very cold weather when the furnace is not banked — property. They = said also that teey had not been aware of causing any incon- venience, Mr. Long added that he was told hy an army spokesman that more care would be taken in the furnace with the banking of the fires In the furnace, The second complaint regard- Ing alr pollution reached coun- elt ins the form of a petition signed by 51 residents of Section Two who objected to the “naus- enting oder" coming from the fish reduction plant belonging to the Prince Rupert | Fisher- men's “Co-Operative association, They asked that the counell take what action was necessary to al- Jeviate the situation, Alderman Kay Snilth recatled thatewhen the fish reduetion plant had been installed the Co- Op had ussured the city that everything possible would be! done to prevent objectlonal odors.+. It was remarked by Alderman T. Norton Youngs that there was equipment available that would eliminate all objectional smells, but .Alderman Norman Bellis sald ino reply that sueh equin- ment would be tar too costly, DISRUPTS COMMUNICA Aurora Borealis Lights Continent oY Phe Cronmdban Presa The Anron Rorenlis—northern Hits lt up ihe henvens aver North Amerlen Monday night With one of Ihs most splendid perfulmanees, The Mekering nath) - ealored Wants were seen is far south as: eee rem tee ee OF othe eter seetee ern semeeereeT NOW... in 1 tablet daiiy 9 Vitamins +12 Minorals oe EXALL a SUPER PLENAMINS('® AN vitamins with known requize wionts plus vital minorals| 1 6'R, $2.50; 72's, $4.78) 14's, $1.05 ' oo alleged that inas- emg BLOCAL POWER Aldermen e aired during last night's j umbia and long-time resident of Port Simpson died at Prince cn : {Rupert General Hospital. Sunday orobably as hiet s the entire! Morning. . , vost Of the wen as the Alen | Memorial service for William D ; . ;Beynon, 70, will be held ‘at 8 Waster gomes asserted | o'clock tonight, Rev. A, EB. Hendy, c{| Dean’ of Caledonia Officiating. Remains will.be forwarded +to ha fae ay. rnational scene in the summer Port Simpson tomorrow!Tor fun- | GF aggs when he wees ea eS ticost of the plant itself. Alder ‘be used to good advantag that the Co-Op be advised o ne mete Voters Forty enumerators yesterday began a tally of Prince Rupert’s 5,000 to 6,000 voters eHgible for the March 31 federal election. The enumerators, a team of , two for cach polling division, ihave until Saturday to complete | their canvass, Skeena riding re- {turning officer A. S. Bill said today, Almost 6,000 canvassers are re- rquired for Geitish Columbia's | 850,000 federal voters, a Cana- ;dian Press survey shows. | CANADIAN RED TO ASK BC FOR $716,100 British Columbia will be : f Canacdin Red Cross Society | 1 oA, LD. Perley, 1958 cainpalen eh | Quota for the Prince Hupe Mr. Perley said, The Hon, Mr, Justiee Harry J, Sullivan will be B.C, cam- palgn chairman with Admiral man, Nearly all of BC's local caMmpalgn committees have been Will run through the month of Mareh and coincide with annua Rec Cross appeals throughout North formecl The drive Amerien., National target is $6,232,009, TIONS New Mexleo, east over New- foundland and the Atlantie Const, and over all of Western Cohacda, Coupled with i wuusually ine Lense misqnetic storm, the spee- Inentir clsplay disrupted) eon munications, and lasted in some regions for up to two hours, Overcust skies ent off mueh of the view over the Prures and Onto, bat communientions between ‘Toronto and Western Come wereeeut for more thin Un hone, startloag at 7 aim, MeE, WK GIANT FLAMES Th Mantloba the autor Jaaked Ahnost Uko gigantic red fumes, Uxeltod rosldents of ‘Vonnossea, Qoeornii and the southwestern United Stules—whore the aurora MAY RISK with contamination of! . Couneil unanimously -woted a eral Friday,” motion A : ‘ we . y Iderman coungs A resident of Port. Simpson ithe petition and be asked to give much as the city regulated themia statement on the matter to a standard of cleanliness it! council, should regulate other concerns as well “when and where it ef- fects and hinders the standards to in Its annual appeal for funds In Mareh, tt was announeed today by Royal Bank manager RATES | Brotherhood | Founder Dies Here ; One of the founders af the Na- itive Brotherhood of British Co- i i for more than 40 years, Mr. -{second delegate. Dickcy in research work on books dealing with Indian his- tory. An active community worker, Mr. Beynon belonged to the United Church choir in Port Simpson and was an honorary member of the Port Simpson Athletic Club. He is also said to be one of the instigators in founding the Na- tive Brotherhood of B.C. in this area more than 30 years ago. He is survived by his wife Dorothy and a daughter Mrs. Moses (Ethel) Ross in Port Simpson, a son William (Son- ny) jn Prince Rupert, two brothers, John and James in Vancouver, ond three grand- Children in) Prince Rupert and Port Simpson. CROSS APPEAL wked to. ratse $716,100 for the abrman for this district, re urea has been set at $4,500, Victor Brodeur as viee-chalr- Is extremely ornre besteged Newspapers, pollee and observa. torles with telephone calls, Many observers: in Washington date thought the glow was froma flee, Dre ALM, Grooker of the Unt- versity of Beltish Columbia phys- Jes stale sida: the unusual red display was enused by the aie rorn coreurripg Neh dn the stratosphere, “Normally th da peeen and eee ats ab holghts of 100 miles," he sid, “Thly one waa ab least 600 miles up! Dr, Cooker sald the anrora da enused by cloctrlenlly-churgod pirtieles from the sun striking Beynon was particularly well known for assisting historlans Dr. Marius Barbeau and Francis ib | ‘Liberals | The broadcast said he wil] Vice-Premier Chen Yi was ap- pointed to succeed Chou as for- eign minister, the radio said. The actions were taken. at a plenary session of the National People’s Congress, which ‘began mecting in the Red Chinese cap- ital Monday, a vice-premier. marshal in the Chinese Army. conquest which drove Kai-shek to Formaso. while he was shunted into rela- tive obscurity as military mayor of Shanghai, then in 1955 was named a vice-premier under Chou, ly April, i956, he was named head of a new national anti-il- literacy association, assigned to step up the lagging campaign to reach China's 400,000,000 illiter- ates to read and write. OLD GUARD RED Communist service of th® 1930s. Chou to: the Asian-African ton To Meet February 14 Skeena Federal Liberal asso- ciation will meet to choose a candidate for the March 31 gen- eral election when a nomina- tion convention is held at 3 p.m. Friday, J. D. McRae, president of the February 14, in the Civic Centre, Skeena Federal Liberal associa- tion sald that the nominating convention will follow the Prince Rupert Liberal association's an- nual meeting to be held in the Civic Centre, at 8 p.m. Thurs- day, February 13. During the local association meeting city Liberals will elect a new slate and name delegates for the nominating convention the following day. Liberal candidate In the June 10, 1957 federal election was E, T. Applewhaite who was cdefeat- ed by CCF candidate Frank Howard of Terrace, PP DIL PIPPI DPE O OPED CHOC ODEOOOOEOE Store Burns Hpeetat to The Dally News DECKER LAKE — A large modern clothing and general store and the Decker Lake post office burned to the ground last night, Kirefighters were unable to salvage anything from the blaze, No lives are believed to have been lost, The store was munugemont of Shirtey White, under the Robert and PRINCE RUPERT, 8.C., TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 11, 1958 Chen Yi Named > Chou’'s Successor LONDON (AP)—Peiping'r that Chou En-Lai has been’ The Red radio s.id Chen Yi will continue to hold his Post as He also is a Chen Yi has been a rising star in the Peiping hierarchy since 1955. His 3rd Field Army was first {Over the Yangtze River and first into Shanghai during the Red Chaing For a A short, round~faced, fat man in his mid-50s, Chen is an “old revolutionary” with a record of extending | Sakie back to before the Long March| was ' He made his debut on the in- ference in Bandung as Peiping’s « g'radio announced today ii*velieved” as Communist China’s foreign minister on hig Own recommendation. retain his post as premier, | Nenad 2 ater CENTENAIAL cowdtTTE, % ARCHIVES CP BLO .ae PARLIAMENT BLbgS.y ATT : aa. m Assembly lo Debate Bombing — ’ By DAVID MASON PARIS (AP)—Premier Felix Gaillard agreed to immediate National As- sembly debate today on the French bombing of a Tunisian frontier. village. Tunisian authorities said to-' day 68 bedies have been re- covered but that others were missing and believed buried in trumbled buildings. They saidit may be two days before a fipal death toll is compiled. ‘fan “unauthorized: action’ ment in Paris: a BIDEOUT: the border, Gaillard, an economic expert projected into a grave diplo- matic problem threatening rela- tions with NATO allies and the Arab world, called home AI- gerian Minister Robert Lacoste to report to the government. STRIKE IN PROTEST Thousands in Tunisia quit work Monday to demonstrate against the French, Skeena Tory Campaign Some newspdpers and officials have>suggested as a possible ex- planation that the attack on st. Sidi Youssef by. 25 planes PRESS CONFERENC reporters at a trade” tion. Reporters are snown c Mr. Pearson leaves the press ON ADMINISTRATION pe Monday to reach the wreckage of a light aircraft which crash- ed Sunday in fog with two men aboard. They found one of,the two huddled under a shorn-off wing of the aircraft, badly bruised and shaken up but otherwise in good condition. The other was dead In the wreckage. Dead is K. G. Mainwairing, 37, pilot and owner of the float- equipped Pipe Super Cub, In hospital heté is Lloyd Helsden, 29. Underway Skeena Conservatives moved today to start the election cam- paign of A, D. (Bill) Vance who was elected Tory candidate for the March 3! general election at a meeting In Terrace Saturday, In the city this morning was EB, Donald Forward ,Mr. Vance’s campulgn manager and Duncan Kerr, newly-elected president of the Skeena Federal Conserva- tive association, After arranging for headquar- ters here Mr, Forward plans to visit Hazleton, Smithers, Telk- wa, Burns Lake, Youston and Topley to organize campaign cominittees, set up headquarters and plan speaking engagements for Mr, Vance when he returns to the district. A meeting of the Conservative campalgn commitee here last Nght was attended by J. T. Har- vey, offlelal agent for Mr. Vance, Mr. Parward, Orme @. Stuart Ne was commenting on the of a radio announcer to tell {ts v What was needed, "But the government refuse Mr. Strachiun said, ment doesn't want “This menns they are free do thin by undermining the tr dence of the people in tt." the ourth's atnisphore, “MINISTRY OF PROPAGANDA” CLAIMED BY ROBERT STRACHAN VICTORIA (—A elalm that the Planning to establish a Mitnistry of propaganda was made in the legislature Monday by Oppostiion lender Robert Strachan, Jogislatyve over an U-station hookup in HC, Mr, Strachan sale, was a Hansard, "So Toean only assume that this govern« the wrltten record af this House, they were misquoted, and to twist what wo by attacking it whonevor possible, and My, Kerr, provincial government Is : Boclal Credit: partys’ hing erston of what happens in the 8 Our request for a Hansard," to stand up and elim that Ny... sand thoy Britlsh Columbia, by undermining the eons ‘O press af Centenniai Beard Types i } ] ! ¢ City Engineering Department \To Undergo Complete by military leaders. in- Algeria a gt ga | who Halled to. clear it was .the| «,.. The, city’s engineering department .wi wae }a-camplete sutyey on-the administration | . The French claim. the attack | decided by city‘council la was directed against Algerian {- rae — rebels hiding in Tunisia and fir-! - xa- ae e ing at French planes from‘across One Men Survives Island Plane Crash ALERT BAY, B.C. -@—A_ six- . ur man rescue party climbed 1,500/¢0n by council 6f the "recom- feet up the side of a mountain | ™endation, police and traffle committee, 4one be established posal was unanimously endorsed Park was threatened by fire tor weshort time last night when an estlinates the loss at lesa than $100, known, ter Fraucnbergor, leader of ny Austrian toum whieh conquered 26,20-foob Nangn Purbat Moun taln du the Himalayas, died Sun- Y E—Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson tells |; Press conference in Ottawa that “jobs and. will be the main issues in in the March 31 general elec- ontinuing their questioning as conference. (CP Photo) ‘Surv st ilight. © > | Recommended: by - the “wa, and personnel ed cost of $800 to $1,200. Prior to the unanimous. adop Gomez queried the length of time required P. J. Lester that it was expected to be completed on or near the date of completion of the Master Sewer Plan late in March. The proposed Survey will coy- er the following points: present and proposed staff organization, purchasing, shops, Stores, sub- division control, planning, equipment rentals, records, cost- ing, works practices and proced- ures as well as any other mat- ters that may show up during committee, the Survey is.expected to be under- taken by Associated Engineering Services Limited, at an estimat- Alderman Darrow expected for such a survey and was told by Mayor ~~ Project ~The - provincial. - has indicated. to: PEC be sendi sentative to ‘discuss the council. ments would be more suifablé to the city than housing units. He was notified in turn at that time that they prefered the original plan of house construction. Since then prospective. sites have been located by the clty building inspector. Mr, Brown’s letter, refering to his representative only as “Mr, Clausen,” said that he would. be unable to come himself because of “pressure of work in conitec- tion with the sitting of. the House,” but that Mr. Clausen “has a fairly good idea of the views of the province in respect ef this proposed project,” .. Council moved that the letter the survey, Street by clty counci) following ar Also Included in the conmit- tee’s report. was the recommen. dation that a one-car loading for the Ekeena Health Unit, The ‘pro~ by council, The loading zone will be lo- cated on the East side of Fourth Street between the Health Unit property and See- oud Avenue West, Fire Threatened Bath House The bath house ut MyClymont idjacent earetaker's shack com. Netely burned down, Flremen extinguished — the reach =the bath youso, City Fre Department Cause of the fire is not Searearae—ate We tORTeSOO OAT PLLA SOARS NIN tuer etre VIENNA (Reutors)—Dr, Wal- Iny attor falllng 1 feet fron “fa hotel window in Gmuenden, Austria, daze shortly after 8:30 before sparks could . be filed, Council To Ask Government For Curbs on McBride Stree: Construction of curbs and gulters on the West side of McBride sidewalk by the provincia} sovernment will be requested Ccommmendation last night by the A third recommendation by the council, for parking. re- strictions on ‘McBride Strect, Was referred back to committee at the request of Alderman A, D, Ritchie, who told council that further information had been recelved by the committee and more study was required, Tho ortginal recommenda- tion asked for one hour parke ing limlls to be imposed on the cast side of MeBride Street | between Third and Fourth Avenues, with a no- parking or standing regulation during the noon and tate af- ternoon rush periods, WEATHER— Gale warning — continued, Cloudy and mild with show- ors, Southerly winds 20 this ufternoon, Low tonight und high) = Wodnesday at Prince Rupert 40 and 46, TIDES— Wednosday, Feb, 18, 1088. (Pacifla Standard Thine) Nigh 7:80 19.1 fout Jn 15.0 feet Low wa. | 1188 09 feo 44:65 6.4 fovt . ot fA ee Ws OT MeN NE ges To. Discuss | Trepre-* 0 tative the. matter - of “further housing. units” with: The commissioner had .previ- ‘ously notified the ‘council that he felt row. houses ‘or: apart- ener SR Se ponte stint r