s , Narr TnL eee ee % , No. 120 berthed at the CNR docks this Canadian Navy destroyers HMCS Skeena and HMCS Atha- “Baskan to launch Centennial Ships officers and men will be entertained and will provide _entert: ainment while here . for “aboard the Ontario is Rear Admiral R. E. S. Bidwell, CBE, CD, “CANADA'S FAMED training cruiser HMCS- ‘Ontario, ‘above, morning along with the Royal Armed Services Week here. four-day. visit. Speeial guest CAPTAIN J. C. LITTLER, CD, RCN . . Skipper of HMCS Ontario. ARMED SERVICES WEEK . Cruiser, destroyers pay Centennial call Pr ince Rupert's Centennial Armed Services Week: was officially launched at 8 o’clock this morning with! the arrival of the Royal Canadian Navy cruiser HM. CS “Ontario” HMCS “Athabaskan.” The packed tHinerary for the ships companies began this af- ternoon at 8 when the IMCS Ontario's ship band and clowns entertained the children at Mil- ler Bay Indian hospital, Az 3:30 pan. a tour for 75 Sen Army and Alr Cadets were riven it -tour aboard IMCS Skeena, HMCS Ontario will be host for an offiedal reeeptiun at 6 pm, Tomorrow afternoon all etty Cirade 3 children will be enter. . Col list ion a damage $550 A. two-car colliston on Acropo- Ws THY last ninht caused dam- age to both vehicles totalling ap- proaxinately pos, Poblee sald toduy the aeeldent ocerred ab about tf pan, Drivers uf the cars involved are Oliver Lelphton and Vinwent Led, RC MP sald. “"Shelh Siunvet serves whieh 1s handling tha damaged ‘oara csliinated damage to the voltele driven hy Lolghton at be- ane sr eeeetnen a ~ iween $50 and $400, ta the athor OM cul, ‘h 7, sree omeneee NOW eee in 7 tablet daily WY Vidvaniins | 02 Minorals REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS att siliamtin wlth kiwi reytronentn jew VEGA miieeaint SUH, $8.50; T's, Gs Ted's, $1, OS “ORME 5S DRUGS LTD, and destroyers Statlon: and. wee amy ewne to 4! s HMCS “Skeena” - i tained al a party from 2 p.m, abourd all three ships, Tuesday at & pm. ao Sunset: Ceremony will be held in front: of the courthouse. »| Centennial committee and HM '§ Chatham in honor of the! comunanding officers and offi- cers of visiting shjps will be held at 8:30 in HMCS Chatham ward- roam, A boxing fournament (o be staged by (he Benevolent Pro- teetive Order of Elks in- the Civie Centre between an RON boxing tenm and the Elks box ing team has heen onneelled, From 9 to Th pan. a party for rard and band will be staged in the Canadian Legion auditor. jum by the Canadian Laglon branch 27 Wednesday ships’ open to visitors Fron 4:30 pan, ena seers emeniig son neeion nemo meng ea amaesee ot tthe Me: pttoon Area 2 quota past 7% mark Moro than two thirds of tho halibul. quota for Area 2 wore lnnded at the Paoifle Const untdl last Vriday, the International Paciie Hallbut Commission ro-« ported today In a tolegram to thelr local agent 1. Vietor Whit- ing, Of the 26,600 pound Hint, 17> $00,000 pounds have boon caught, the wire stated, Closing date will be announced claght days dy advanca, be to will 330 The official reception by the) CMDR. D. o, BUXiE .s HMCS ‘Athabaskan captain CMDR. J. P. T. DAWSON, ‘CD, RCN ... Skipper of. HMCS Skeena ‘Man acquitted at Port Edward Leonard Lionel Smith, of 1453 Atlin Avenue, was acquitted in Port Edward police court Satur- day on a charge of driving while his ability. was impaired by al- | condi, The magistrate found Smith |. not guilty and dismissed the charge for lack of evidence. In other Port Edward court | cases, Helge Peter, Holkestad, of (1535 Atlin Avenue, was fined $15 or in default of payment sen- 'teneed to seven days in jail when jhe pleaded guilty to a charge of crossing a double solid linc. [ Hugh Scullion, of Port Bd- Ward, Was remanded until June °88 when he pleaded ‘not guilty 'to charges of failing to have a tall Ueht and subiittting false stalements dnoan aceident re- port. Charges were laid as result of a minor two-car collision on Miller Bay Till on Highway 16 May 27, Port Edward RCMP re- ported, APPOINTMENT ot Charles i CHordnno to tho shalt of The Dally News editorial depart. ment as general reportor and sports wiiter was announced today by editor 7, I. Ayros. Twonty-three yoara old Mr, Giordano has iivedl In Prince Rupert for alght yenrs and has boon In business in tho clty for threa and av half years, Por Hows stores, nnd sports ttanis he can be renchod nt 4421, omit photo, tach dew ke { day. ‘Kitimat “man held man ~has - been . charged: with the-~ murder early ther of two children § in the smelter city.: “ While an auLopsy was ‘being performed on Reginald Sinclair Young, 27, suspeet Orrin’ Ken- At neth Douglas appeared in Kiti-|': mat police court this morning before Magistrate Harvey C. Jes-. sop and was remanded for seven days for preliminary. hearing. No plea was.entered. _. Municipal — solicitor Graham Wright, appearing as Crown. prosecutor, charged that Douglas. had murdered Young early. Sun- House, Rivervale area. an empty shotgun shel’, Kitimat’ RCMP detachment reported to-. Dougias is married and _has one child ‘A 2b-year-old Kitimat! Sunday’ morning of a fa-\ day morning at 104 Sagimat. Ff Police, called to the scene at : 4:30 a.m., seized a shotgun and] widow and two children, a boy of about 10 and a girl of about 4. for robbery — a e - a with violence - Two men are in city jail await- ing trial on a charge that Mag- istrate E, T. Applewhaite termed “the most serious in the Crim- inal Code. next to treason and murder.” Louis Leforte and John Wood- row Donovan were charged in city police court Saturday morn- ing with robbery with violence, and remanded without election until June 20 upon ‘request by defence counsel W. N. Poole. Charge was laid In connection with an incident on the early morning of.June 12 in which Richard Zarkovic, of Stewart, was allegedly robbed of an iden- tification folder containing $30. Fhe magistrate set bail at $5,000 for each of the accused, to be paid elther in cash of in two sureties of $2,500 each. “There are only two more scrious charges in the code that I can think of — treason and murder, " the magistrate said when setting the bail. A. Bruce Brown is handling the case for the Crown. The deceased is survived. by his |- -Twomen held pe special ‘meeting uday. " ments ‘in sewerage and* drainage}, 7 system ‘was’ estimated. “at, $2.078,- ‘|vamping the city’s water. supply ‘}and distribution was set at: $76I,-' rt eering - Services Limited: ..;. -leepted ‘in. principle: for further. || study... If approved, they. will be, ‘}placed before’ home: owners. as . money. bylaws, ‘ ‘right. to modify the plans so that ithe: actual’ sum -to be* ‘borrowed |: -|may: be’ either less or-more- than, -|the. engineering firm’s’ total es- : timate of $2,837,500..° o ‘jLong estimated that -the . city year period.- “PRICE TEN GENTS Cost. of - sweeping ~ improve’ en 500, and price: for completely re-| hmitted. hy 1). ee ee es pt Whel~a-of Associated: Engin - All recommendations | However, council : reserved. the City - clerk-comptroller - F R, WwW. could repay. the loan over a 20 “The ‘sewer, plan. provides ‘for : replacing, and. renewal of, exist! ing. lines..and: for .a° large-scal extension ‘Program to be stretch: a Driver freed _ aA Ls on. DIUYU Dail A Prince ‘Rupert motorist has been freed on $100 bail after being arrested last night on Highway 16 and charged with driving without due care and attention as well as. operating a motor vehicle without a lic- ence, Car driven by Donald Nels Jensen, of 524 Albert Street, was stopped just outside the city 5 am, yesterday. Jensen was arrested, charged and taken to city jail from where he was re- leased on bail. tO tetera 23.8 CENTS BID Modlum halibut sold at 20.8 cents por pound and chicks at 16.5 cents in the only trade at Prince Rupert Hallbut Exchanec, In direet sales, Prinee Rupert Mishermoen's Co-Operative asso- elation received the “Gustav's” 60,000 pound catch while the “Pamela Ray" delivorad 60,000 pounds to DBritlkh Columbla Packers, Last Priday, tho “Rosalinde" sold 23,000 pounds to B.C. Pack- ors at 21.4; 22.6 and 10 cents re- spoctively for medium, large and ehleckon sive fish, and the “Cape Bonlo" took a bid from Atlin Maherlos for her 40,000 pound enateh of 22.2: 22 and 16 cents, Tn direct dolivertos, the “Buc- cancer” landed 10,000 pounds wut Atlin, the “Silver Bounty brought In 100,000 pounds to the V oR OH FEL edhe rave ee eras Large halibut hits new high for season. Price for large halibut hit a new season high of 23.8 cents this morning as the “Mother 3” sold her 60,- 000 pound eatch to Babcock Visheries, vee Co-Op, and B.C. Packers re- celved 26,000 pounds from the “Alva M” and $7,000 pounds from the “Masset Maid” Another sale at tho: Exchango Friday saw the “Combat” soll 70,000 pounds to Pacific at 22.4; 23.2 and 16 cents for medium, luge and chicken size halibut. een einen ertemene a pent Senge hatin an cad enn He hero aa 32 killed Ly Tho Cinndian Prova Porty-ning Canadians dled in wookend accidents ~—32 on the ronds and itoon the water, A Onnadian Press survey from 0 pan. local times Friday, to mid- Might ‘Sunday ‘showdd’ oho por- son doad in a flro and tive killed In varlous other uceldents, cot. mio NN, 1 ey tena. Pm ee ear starts Another first in transportation was ‘accomplished on Saturday when the first Wester Hmits on the highway at about. Me trip from Prince George. | On the “kick-off” run were representatives’ from all major points on the line. James Wood from Burns Lake was one of ‘the. key figures aboard the inaugural run.as well.as Alderman and Mrs. Harry Loder of Prince ‘George, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Small of Fraser Lake, Alex Blackburn and his wife from Kitimat and press and radio’ representatives from Prince George. Also making the initial run were representatives from Can- adian Pacific. Alriines, the com- munities of Endako, Fort Fraser and Prince George Boards of Trade, The delegation from the inter- ioy centres were met at the Prince Rupert. Hotel by Prince Rupert Mayor Peter J. Lester, Chamber of Commerce represcn- tative P. F, P. Bird and T, -C. Melville. Mark Hill, Hazen Bon- ver and press and radio repre- sentatives of Prince Rupert, In charge of the tour party from tho inferior on this inaug- ural run were Western Coach Lines Presidont Ralph Wiilam- son and Robert W. Peltigrew, vice-president of the new trans- portation concern, Following thelr Prince Rupert at about 12:30 Saturday afternoon, the party arrival in was taken on a conducted tour of the Columbia Gelluloso Com- pany Mill at, Watson Island, The new dally hus service, duo to make tts: jnitial commercial run tomorrow, will follow this schedule. Leaving Pringe George dally at 8:00 p.m, the bus will stop ut Burns Lake at 2:35 aan, Smithers at 4:15 asm, Perraco at 1:00 am, arriving In Prince Ruport at Us46 am, East. bound, the timetable calls for stops at Terrace and 0:30 pan, after leaving Prince Ruport at 7:00 pm. Smithers at 8:16 am, Burns Lilo at 5:05 aon, arriving In Prince George at Wiis am, ALL other inter. modiry communities will be served by the now fine. (Continued on Page 3) - Soe we PRINCE , Coach Lines 37. passenger bus arrived in Pri incé, -Rupé t-on’a through city “had ‘to rely entirely’. or ‘| Shawatlan Lake.- : The master plan. ‘also calls for’ ‘modernization, of’ the distribut | tion system in the city: . It recommends: construction of a 1,000,000 gallon reservoir) at Montreal Circle to relieve pres-. ent facilities which are pressed to the limit. Also ‘suggested ‘is installation of a. new 18-inch distribution ‘mein fromthe prot « posed reservoir to the water- front as main supplier of the waterfront zone. - The city is divided: into 10 areas, with one sewerage outfall to the ocean for each area. Nine of the existing 10 outfalls will be used under the new plan, Only. exception is the Seal Cove out- fall which is to: be relocated in order to avoid pollution. Largest chunk of money— $781,000—will be spent on the Hays Creek Basin, a large area draining into Hays Creek. The Morse Creek basin has been allocated $443,000, and the Seal Cove basin construction is set at $386,000, High construction costs were attributed by Mr. Whelen to “ex- tremely difficult ground condi- tlons.” , Howevor, Mr. Whelen added that “the price every indtvidual property owner will have to pay is by no means excessive.” Ho sald: + “Two million dollars may sound like a fantastic sum, but PPPPPPPOOOOOE Reservations must for dance Persons planning to attend the Contonnlal Armed Services Ball are askod to make party table reservations as soon as | ‘possible, John Laurle, pub- Holty ohalrman of the spon. soring Canadian Legion branch No. 27, sald today, Mr, Laurlo said that dokets are limited and a few are stlll available at Dally News, Manson Jewellers, . Canadian Legion, Ts and Willams and the Grotto Cigar store, Reservations can be mado at nny of the above places of business, Mr. Laurie sald. ones ervoirs. - ‘make the: eet fin possible, Mr, ‘Whelen emengency.; ‘pumping © Diant at Nine of 10 old outtalls used . Shawatlan hake to the. city:Té ‘Whelen.. said: an: series .. hag: prove Lake wate to’be “comp tely-ac. by the: Associated: Engin from. August, - 1957, unt. Feb- ruary, this year. It calls. for. ‘a five- “year - ‘con- : oe struction plan, with. the. last: ‘ine os to~be laid in: 1963. - “Ip isa: -eémprehensive ‘replace- ment and. extension program . indicating . step- by-step . expen- ditures. ws on 2 per ‘capita basis it is not out : of line with that: we have found in comparable communities, such as Terrace.” Mr.. Whelen warned that: a : treme conditions of topogta raphy plus rock and muskeg have: it impossible to obtain: Hreeise estimates on cach section of the | city. Therefore all estimates have been compiled ‘with a view to giving an overall cost pleture, he said, He explained that the usual procedure would be to ratify the entire program first, and thon dratt separate bylaws for. .each specific part of the project: _ Council agreed in principle to handle financing on two differ- ent systoms--a. utillties charge and. a general rate charge... The storm sowers, which. carry only surface water, and the drainage sewers will be pald:for by goneral taxation’ by way. of mill rate. Cost of the sanitary sewors, carrying only the wasto from plumbing fixtures and: ine dustrial processing, Is ta be rals- ed ona monly charge, me . Cloudy tomorrow with’ suny ny porlods in tho afternoon, ; Little change in temp ere nture. Winds west 8, - tonight. and high tomorrow 50 ‘and 66, | ‘Sunday's’ Algh 62.3—low 48). TIDES— _ Tuesday, June 17, “1988. 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