: TORS tans _—Photo by Gladys Baldwin. -. { | ‘cloc , Stolen T) tmmnnsnamnee [ the project without affecting |the meters necessary and voted charge to the hospital under the 1958 rovincial bud- | a ae Tae? { inspect “Ihe resegnBht: he is ut | appreciably the final value of | ¢or their installation, with Al- t - Sb eed for : $20 000 e: eat ditur EX-OYLMPIC STAR. - u the Navy Drill Hall. Ru ert Socreds the structure. dermen Youngs and Norman| Set, has been asxed tor a 9a, Capra expen 1 ure —— see a } Born in Victoria, he graduated | p Alderman’ R. G. Large told | Bellis dissenting. grant by the Prince Rupert General hospital, llc be Terral bea hivacte { from the Royal Naval College of P D i ‘the council that the commit - ane meters are ve pe installed Discusse d. last Thursday when - = - , ~ ol J . r ysica “ ¢ - U ec 0 bed Canada. He entered the reserves rotest e ay “tee preferred to hire the eity {on Thir venue West from Mc- the council. was the guest, of the | ang when this was done, he said |" a A CRS ied ; to the ve . oar ‘works ‘department. to prepare Bride. to. Seyenth Street and ‘on | /O%20t “board for a tour of ine}: “be presented 30 Senos Bee 8 eg en Bog BOBS “yj. and later transferred to the per- a tI dl the 5 ty in order to en- [that portion of each’ of the |POSMital board Tor'a tour of” agit, Would -be, presented. to. council | - R, aince C y t a At f if etter cooling action jn-the At in Cannery Road sure That the final cost of the |streets north of Third Avenue in |SPection, the request was made|yith Proposals’ for. consideration o 2S eviewing | a ei Fé we blah e 2 een RR ae me we ea ae ay LT eb AR A Abts gettin ‘Or arking City Pans FEA A RT ta A A lat ale gh bts dea? Pe! Pete AM ar OE Te tne wrth ahah RN Me Me ai Ne Ne tn Prince Rupert Daily - Published Adams On Last Inspection RCN Flag Officer Retires In April “Rear - Admiral K, F, of HMCS Chatham re- Serve division, . Scheduled to retire in April, Rear- Admiral] Adams is no Stranger to Prince Rupert. His d38t Inspection took place in March 1955 when he was Com- modore. -Alter speaking to Rotarians at a Inucheon at Rear.- Admiral Adams was scheduled to make an inspection | of buildings and establishment a5 well as meeting the staff at Chatham. His host during his stay in Prince Rupert is Lieutenant Tan Inglis, officer in charge of the reserve division. lantic as well as the Pacific dur- Ing the Second World War, he was appointed commanding of- | 1 p.m, today, : SWING FEVER — Going way out On a Umb, Joan Faye Bin- ette swings along with the breeze at Cypress Gardens, Fla. The weatherman has been crossing up the Sunshine State, but Joan seems confi- dent that the cold weather is on its way out. On Third tion of parking meters in City Crews City council. Monday night approved a request by the Cen- tennial Committee to have the city public works department prepare the site and supply the necessary fill for the city’s new Museum, , The request to council came after the committee found the lowest tender received for the construction of the building was in excess of the funds available. Altering of the building plans and _ specifications, which the council also ap- proved, allowed considerable saving on the overall cost of Deep concern over the manner In which the Port Edward-Cas- mustum was within the funds granted by the eity for the undertaking. Some Side Streets Prinee Rupert motorists will soon h their parking—as well as their City council ‘Monday night city, following a recommenda dpetege! PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 Avenue, ave to pay fox overtime parking. the traffic committee. sufficiently congested to war- sve . rant the installation of the Adams, flag officer of To P, fi €par e meters, | yyy ys Fertcss . ° “With a minimum of out-of- naval divisions, today M eu S ite city motorists”, the alderman makes his fina] Inspection Us: 7 Mm declared, “the meters will - be penalizing our own tax-payers, The proper solution to the park- forcement of one-hour parking regulations”, he said. PARK ALL DAY “EI have noticed several mer- chants,” he added, “who leave their cars parked near their premises all day and keep an eye out for the possible marking of the car by the police, which is seldom”. “If the existing parking bylaws were enforced to put an end to this practice’, Alderman Youngs asserted, “it would eliminate the need for the meters”. Council, however, : formally in‘ a ;that area from Third Avenue to : i their intersection with the lane council at the between Third and Second Av- ed approved the installa- business area of the tion by the police and Alderman T. Norton Youngs voiced objection to the move on the grounds that traffic was not ing problem would be the en- |. considered New: at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest . oe “ oe ney ny Ea ot y , re “ ” , p , OCC ELE ILE SER REG ! Monday nigh meeting. .. | Capital Costs Aid ‘Asked By Hospita “ City council, now relieved of the 70 cent per diem letter read to Signed by Hospital Adminis- ‘LOOKING ON foundations of are. William ‘tendent and roof’ framework and sheeting PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, =... "-YICTORIA, B.C, 6° as the last cement was poured for’ the outs lew the Civic Centre swimming pool last: Saturday’, Koughan,. Robert Hale, construction superin- Arthur McKinley. Project engineer Doriald Gaitens | Said today that erection of.the steel framework: would. begin next Thursday and is expected to be completed. Sunday; The - R08 = pee si/5e . PRICE TEN CENTS ” will take” another’ 10: days, “he *” said: Suppliers of the prefabricated steel, Permasteel Engin: .eering Company Limited,. have donated erector who will supervise the construction. Columbia’ Celltu-: * lose will supply their P and H crane to erect the steel members...” the services of. an . of long-term financing: t Council Thursday's meeting with th was told ‘at ‘last ‘R. F.. Osborne, director of physical education. at ‘the. e/ versity of British Columbia and former Olympic star-is in fe Uni- the . . 5 : ital. i city today to confer with Civic Cer icials ing the | ficer of HMCS Stadacona, Hall; S!@r cannery road project has| "an changes in the plans and | enues. [trator Edward H. Knight, the monies foe wept ext aoe Centre athletic sresrauth Civic Centre officials concerning: the i fax, and later commodore of | been handled by the provincial specifications were made with | NEW TIME LIMIT letter distinguished between would be‘matehed with an addi ME Osborne ix is dire t ti —— eee x HMCS Naden in Esquimalt, aj department of highways was! the approval of the architect. | Council also approved, on capital expenditure and operat- ¢ ~ . 5 also cor! tive at a dinner at the Broad- a nmenn ego Sacra . i int-| EXPressed last night at a meet- post he held until his Appoint jing of the Prince Rupert Social | Credit Party group. The meeting at the Civic Cen- tre drafted a resolution advising ment to Hamilton in 1953. reese ries Hsin tone Ge atemenpcanatiner we eee eee Freedomites Split | NELSON 0 —A split in Sons of Freedom Doukhobor ranks over proposed migration to Russia has prompted several Freedomite families to end theip education ; wat -with authorities and send | their children to regular schools. Doukhobor observers sald the | breakaway is the most signifi-| cant-move to date away from the | fanaticism of the hard core of the 2,500-member sect, It came just as the Freedom- Highways Minister P. A, Gag- lardi of the group's disappoint- ment in the progress mude on the road and requested an an- swer in writing by return mail. Arthur Murray was chairman for the meeting which heard an address from Social Credit ean- didate for Skecna Rudolph Rap- ska, In other business the meeting instrueted secretary Gordon Carlson to investigate the case Well-Known Ex-Resident Dies in South A former resident of Prince Rupert, William Henry Derry, 82, of Kelowna died in Kelowna Gencral Hospital on February 22, jt was learned here today. Mr. Derry was born in New- gate Nottingham, England = in | recommendation from the po- lice and traffic committee, the instiluting of a parking time limit on the east side of Mc- Bride Street between Third and Fourth Avenues. The move will enforce one- hour parking in that area be- tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Also included in the commit- tee's recommendations and ap- proved by council was the erec- tion of signs designating the end as well as the beginning of school zones, The school zone areas mark- ed in the vicinity of King Ed- ward school will be changed to because of ing costs, explaining that the latter are the responsibility of the hospital board and of the B.C. Hospital Insurance Service. COMMUNITY BUSINESS “Capital costs”, the letter ex- plained, “are the direct respon- Sibility of the community. They have never been a responsibility of the BCHIS and let us hope they never do... It is in these funds that the last semblance of any local control over our affairs rests.” “If these amounts were the responsibility of the Provincelal Government,” Mr. Knight as. serted, “then complete socializa- tional 50 per cent by the provin- cial government. The letter to council was AaC-} companied by a two-page detail- ed list of immediately necessary items of equipment which repre- sented a total cost of $45,707.34. The list was described as be- ing only “partial’’ and covering only those items that were most urgently required during 1958. Council referred the request to the finance committee for further study and consideration, BRIEF TO PUC FROM COUNCIL British Columbia Centennial. of all sports connected with the} way cafe. Tonight he will attend a meet- Purpose of his visit here is to| ing of the board of directors of ; inspect the Civic Centre and to} the Civic Centre at 8 p.m. advise on program and staff re- quirements, At 10:30 this morning Mr, Os- borne conferred with Centre business manager Catherine Laurie. : At 1 p.m, Mr. Osborne was a guest of the Prince Rupert Ro- | fary club and this ‘evening was guest of the Civic Centre execu- Crash Kills 34 BOLTON, England (Reuters) — A chartered airliner crashed in a blizzard on a snow-covered Lancashire moorland hill near here today, Killing 34 of the 42 persons aboard. © oo The 39 passengers were all | @utomobile dealers from the Isle of Man taking a day ‘off for a uncheon and inspection tour at a battery factory near: Man- 1875. During his youth he farm-| Playground zone 1 tion of our hospital would result WILL OPPOSE POWER BOOST chester. i ites awalted the return of a four-}of a retarded child at Port Ed« ed and also worked with the| considerable activity in the | and Jocal preferences would have man delegation to Russia, Re- | ward, whose plight was des- railway. At 20 he joined the| school playgrounds = during fno bearing", ports from Moscow have indl- cribed dna recent letter to the! p cated the delegation will recom- ment that the sect relocate in Stheria, eres ~ City editor of The Daily News after the mother wrote ty Mayor P, J. Lester, Trade Licence Refuse 8s eee gt cena se Royal Navy and served with the home fleet until 1908 at which time he transferred to the Royal Navy Survey Ship HMS Egeria., This ship charted the B.C. Const. On completion of the survey, he bought his discharge In Victoria, He then moved to Prinee Rupert other than school hours. The playground speed Hmit of 15 miles per hour is in effect: from 8 a.m. to dusk, oeeadunteenameneeaiausenetee eee Mechanical Trouble Stalls CPA Flight “Capital funds", be pointed out, “are necessary to procure the many items of equipment which make a building into an effective hospital, Grants are available which in some cases match local funds dollar for dotiar but the initial respon. Official opposition to the } of the Northern B.c. Power council Monday night. the Public Utilities Commission Northern B.C, Power had company was registered by city On the recommendation of the utllities committee the council endorsed the preparation and submission of a brief to soWer rate increase application to argue the proposed Increase. recently made application for Draws $50 Fine William Bremner, 226 Sixth Avenue East, was fined $50 or in default of payment sentenced to one month in jail when: he pleaded guilty before Magistrate BE. T. Applewhaite in city police . ° > he sit sibility for obtaining funds in average 28 per cent boost in power rates which included | court this morning to a charge B H : Of special constatie ne position Local Canadian Paeifle Alr- inte vith the local commun. several chiunges in the rate structure, The NBCPC explained | of driving while his ability was e€Cca use ig ire 1S dian Department. In 1910 he; tines officials could not say to- ity.” In its application that the rate increase was necessary to make | Impalred by alcohol. . married the former Elizabeth [day whether mechanical diffi- “We have aun emergency] it profitable for the company to provide continued service Bremner was charged as a res » A second uppenl by two ely businéss men against a ruling by cultles that forced cancellation city trade Heence counell Monday night, he appeals followed the re- fusal of the Inspector to grant a trade Heenee for the operation of av eretall store in the old post office building at Second Avenue West und Seventh Street on the Wrouiids that the walls nd ceiling in the building dd not have a suffielent ttre Hmit in Inspector J, C. Ewart was turned down by er oof the wallboard would afford a 10-minute fire limit wnd he assumed (wo Jayers would double that time, The national building code calls for a twoehour fire limit, He (old council that was the basis for his refusal to grant a He cence, Collins, who came out from Eng- land at that time, They made their home in Prince Rupert and lived here until 1942, For 22 yenrs prior to that date, Mr, Derry was engtincer-janitor for Booth Memorlal School, While! in Prince Rupert, he helped or- ganize the UWoys Band, played trombone In the Legion Band for severnl years, was a mem- ber of the Sons of England, BP of today's {light wil! be over- come In time for take-off tle tomorrow morning, ; Today the CPA plane failed to leave because of mechanical trouble, PP LPL PP IP POI IP OP POOOOUO OE OO OOOO Freighter Sails The "MV President Krueger" jheed’, Mr. Knight declared, “for Approximately $20,000 with which we will be able to obtain the furnishings and equipment for the new areas of the hospital and replace same of our equip. ment whieh has become obsolete and outdated.” MODERNIZATION PLAN The hospital administrater suld also that if the elly agrees and to cover costs of required Council voted Wnanimously People of Prince Rupert are expansion of equipment, in favor of the opposing brief, SOCIAL SYSTEM LACKING City Seen As "Friend 3. Much of the Hterature on sult of a minor aceldent yester~ day on Eleventh Avenue, , Warm” spots, 2 minimum of four hours ' “friendly, warm and generous’ | sale here would be classed as TTT : SWiled at 10:80) yesterday {to a grant, then it) would be ” ve vue “ on : Of sunshine por day can be ‘ox- “HCPOPAHIICE / , , ‘ x. ‘ ' “Ms SOC SYS-tOM JOrnopraphie sur ‘ bulletin Node the national NO RISK Rolo Td wourn ara novi to morning with a cargo of 10. [reeammended to the hospital but the Canadian soclal system | “pornographie” In Australia and pectod, Mr. Must sald, ss ‘ ’ 3 ‘ : “4 NEW PROPOSAL The appleants, CG. , Gordan id J.D. Mussito, frst appenled the propos) that they dine the walls and ceiling of the store aren With two layers of Mre-re. sistant wallboard, Replying to a question for 1, Norton Youngs as’ to why a lle cence had hoon recently granted to un retul store in oa similar no risk to human Ife insefar as there are no private residences In the building. We said how. ever, that at eertaln tlies of the he was active In the Senior Citi- 2008 personal organisation and was also n membor of Canadian Leglon No, 23, three daughters, Gladys (Mrs, W. Youden), Bessle (Mrs, A, Hal- larand, Dolly (Mra, FP, Rush), all of Vancouver, one son, Prank dn #90 tons of No, 1 and No, 2 feed harley, bound for the United Kingdom, The freighter which — sails howd that a definite plan be developed tor “completion of the moderniaiution of the hospital and the study and development "TWO-BIT” BONSPIEL PLANNED leaves severn! important things to be desired, ts the sum of an Australian's impressions — of Canada, radio station for the past nine months, Mr. Must, who ds leaving Prince Rupert at the e nd of the would be barred from the news Stands. However, notwithstanding these tlleged faults, Mr, Must where, On the tople of similarities be- tween the two Commonwealth counties above and below the “Australlans are an outdoor people with a free and onusy way of life,” Mr. Must concluded, J 4 , These ideas were outlined to} sald he had found the people of opt 4 + . e " * s o. " . . aN cay tt Me trace Wain, Mr. Ewart polnted out] Mr Derry is survived by his dyed ne ‘rene ey whteh nay a hevosanenon the Rotary Club last week by}|Prince Rupert as friendly and . : Monday sant ta nee tan that In that instince there was] widow Elizabeth in Kelowna, He ' : oo ee TY John Must, announcer at CFPR | hospitable as ho had met ‘any- WE ATHER Mostly oloudy tonight: and Friday with occasional Nght wr there pre. sever ‘opley Montreal, ten grandehildren, IN AID OF PR RUPERT CURLER month to work for a private stu. fequator, Mr, Must Usted the ratn. Not much change in aig tbector Kwart told ivi an Oh Hain tn “ques nine rombegrandelidron and ° * ! Hon In the east, gave the Ro-| "vastness" of the country, {ts temporittire, Light winds, counell members Mat ane lay. Hone ne Builds Ta ques: ne ator a nophow, F. L, Der Wrinns @ short rundown on |population donsily -- 3.1 por| Low tonight and high Bri. me for ee ceessen | HONG ry resides In Prince Rupert, Prince Rupert Men's Curly club will stage a henetib similarities and dixerepaneles | square’ mile in Australla, 3.6 in day at Prince Rupert 43 NOW ein Vtablet dally Council defeated a motion by Puno xervices were hold} “two-bi" bonspiel saturday nist to honor qn hard-working [botween Canada and his native Cunsidi--and the lying stand. wud 46, mo ad Alderman Younga that a teenee from the Chapol of Kelownn} member of the Club, Douglas Kerr, who ts presently convaleses fAuatralla which be loft about a 9 Vitamins +12 Mingrals om REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS be granted for one yenr an the condition that the wally be ned WH sUBBONOd and the heating Funeral Directors on Tuesday, Toterment follawed in’ Kelowna Cometery, Rey, RS, Loelteh of- ‘dig in Vancouver after a ide Mr. Kerr ds ehatyman of th Tho “two-bit' boysplel wil wooperitton, e Curling club's fee committea, Lobe hele dn confunetion with your ago, Mr. Must's maln erltielsms of Cunada were? ured which he sald was upproxl- mately equal, Main diftorences, all tu fiver of Australia, wore given an Cun. TIDES~ felated at the service, the Mixed League playotts, Twill stark at 739 Dw, Phiy will 1. The education system ty | ada's season Unemployment as Yrlday, Mobruary 28 AN vitamins with known require Wntbs sitfeguarded according: to ness Soon ctmamance tenes be on five sheats Mt lee ta shirt withand tb dy apen to nons [lagging behind: the Austratlanfeompared to. “the world's top (Pace Saami ane iene plus vital minoralst : recommendations of the fhre BAN MARINO (1)-—-Moscow bu« Members as well ag lub members. standard whieh is patterned employment ratio” in Australia. . ro a chief, latedly has recogniged the antl- All members have been asked to bring guests to take part | Mere according to the British, [a soclullzed median) sorvieo for TUN seven 8319 17.9 fout 96'S, $2.59; 72's, $4.70) 14's, $7.95, Dissenting were Aldermen} Communist regime that ousted In the boneflt ‘splol which will conclude with. refreshments #. Most leonagors tek imin-|Australiv’s “hinterland,” and A438 15,7 foot Smith, Ritehte, Gomez and] Red rule fi this tiny republic nnd daneing, ° hors and have Loo much freedeny! the vist contrast in ellmate, LOW asses 1104 10.3 feot ORMES DRUGS LTD. Lurge, through a bloudless olvil war, ‘ for thelr own goud, ven tn Australia's dampust 16:22 7.0 foot ‘ i tee hh Ak ke hm if > - aad ah be nh La