“ Drug, Store Hours Daily from 9 am. till 9 pam, | | » Sundays ‘and Holidays . 3 p.m, till 7pm. - Deeth’ S Pharmacy Limited: “ Ormes Drugs Limited atomic PLANT SLATED rath Fish, ~ Available to B.C. : British Columbia can have both fish and hydro power, if the provincial government will take ad- vantage of the federal government’s offer to con- tribute to the development of the Columbia river system. Power. OBVIOUSL LAUGHING: ‘at, joke about women - drivers is. jovial group of Junior Cham- ber of Commerce mémbers: and guests who attended ban- | quet given for winners of Jay- cee. Teenage Safe _ Driving Roadeo, Winner of city teen- age driving tests was 17-year- . ‘Columbia Cellulose trophy. Pic- _ ture above shows at: head table, — left to right, Jaycee president _ G, P..Woodside, J. §. Burns, . RCMP Inspector W. M. Taylor, “a judge, chairman and vice-.. president. F, E, Dowdle, Im- -perial Oil manager James Stewart, D. J, Doswell, Colum- bia Cellulose Company Ltd. old’ William Greene who won: BR, BC. “May 1 16 (CP) — uld- become: the centre: of. a pro rE h| Newest, ‘biggest.a “Whether “Silver Bounty”, | re equipped - iboats, im coast elected the Liberal gov- ernment in the- hope that. it could lead them out of it. Five times we have been re-elected and today Canada .has the sec- ‘personnel manager al Watson ~ 2M Island, At right John Guthrie,:. mill ‘manager.of the Watson _ Island plant presents’. the trophy to William Greene, son. - ond highest standard of living! of pr. and Mrs. L. M. Greene, — in the world.” . GROSS PRODUCT UP ; — He said the gross. national mo : Speaking to more than 250 persons at a meeting on behalf of E. T. Applewhaite, MP for Skeena at the last parliament, Ms. Sinclair sald that the pres- ent value of the Fraser river fishery, long-sought: by power further- develop- ment-was $50,000,000 and would | extra..150,000., 7 STs ‘| Interests for _ and have’ the Columbla devel- ; FIRST: ATOMIC PLANT: » River to supply-: ‘surance, unemployment insur- ¥ por).on DiKy I a {onaoe of Pr be worth $100,000,000 in.20 years. “We in B.C. can have both fish and power,” he said, “if the B.C. government will accept the. federal government's : offer oped” by public interests,” ‘The fisheries. minister, said that thermal power. and later atomle power. ‘would replace hydro power, fo “Canada is’ now: building first, atomuigpla ante .at voy “while: at. first: the cost will--be slightly more than: hy’ dro ‘power, eventual progress” will: cheaper.” , Speaking to. the “tistiermen Mr, Sinclair stressed the ald the federal government’ had pro- vided both Pacific and Atlantic Coast fisheries since he became minister, Among the advantages introduced in the last five years che‘disted fishermen’s vessel in- “ance for fishermen, the Fisher- ‘men's Improvement Loan Act ‘andthe $1,000 per year given to the University of British Co- “| which Is. expectéd. to make Cah- jada, the: Jargest.:; all |itoha "nickel: developments hav 4 tote piste developmen $200,500 ve product last year was 30 billion dollars, “It was-jess than four billion dollars in 1935.” Every part of Canada “is surg- ing ahead” the fisheries min- ister said, Brunswick, steel in Nova Scotia; cheap public power in Quebec and Ontario, besides the uran- ium: mining. at. Blind River roducer®; of |: uranium’ in’ the’ worlds.In -Man- |" in railways. From ani and Saskatchewan oll ‘flowing east. and > west. In British Co- lumbia the development. of na- tural resources, sparked by pri- vate enterprise, is greater than it ever was,” — . PAY-HALF COST. This spring, Mr. Sinclair said the federal government made another offer to B.C. to pay half the cost of the Stewart- Casslar road and remove any thought of using corridors through the Alaska panhandle. He said he had visited the Alaska panhandle corridor com- Jumbla for Co-Operative educa- tion. .The Co-Op education classes, he sald, are attended by 30 fishermen a year, with many, golng to UBC from Prince Rupert, “Twenty-two years ago we were {n the midst of a ‘depres-| sion,” Mr, Sinclair sald. “The people of Canada from const to| friends." | Benefits to Skeena | outweigh ~ Candidate E, 'T, App count of his stewardship said the benefits received the federal government outweighed, the loss of the Prince Rupert drydock which had remained a sore- point with many people, Ho sald the drydock was closed by the Canadian National Railways In the fall of 1084 bo- enuse Ib was not a fensibly econ- omleal operntion, | “It bad cost Une taxpayors $0,000,000 In substdigs during It non-wartine operation." Binco ‘then Mr, sald,..dhe bigger bouts still wont to Rov tho hallbnt ontehes ware BUN as big and’ tho: amall boat “ While not as.woll equip. net ax (he drydock, wero dolng af oxcollent. Job, providing work for the omployors and jobs for Me. eniployecs,. oo “ Monnwhtle,: ho, ald, on the 1 olor side of tho scale, binds BING contract, had bean let for the construction ‘of nv land alts Jaland'y tho ons neo ‘Rupert: harbor Q, vost {n oxcos of $7,000,000; AB a .Doportinont of Trangpurt Vea AY fol.to bo baadd tn Pring Rupert M fornino months of tho,yonr waa WE holng :bullt agen It HbhOUko and me Didy,. toner and ulno, to. takn auppilog . to the DEW! ino} 60 house: and beon built: My Cons thal: Mortgnge. Sand st arnment grain cloyator, looknd a upon Qa A, while sophgnt when ApplowNalto| it oualng MM Corporation; tho Canndinn gov= munities and had known the problem there for years, having known E. T. Applewhaite when he was town clerk at Stewart 30 years ago, “This time the B.C. govern- ment will have to call for a con- tract on the road, They won't be able to give It to their Drydock lewhaite in giving an ae- over the past eight years by the Skeena riding from ho took office In 1949, had boon ham and Morseby Islands of the Quoeon Charlottes, Last but not least, Mr. Apple- Whaite sald he lind succeedod In Inforosting the’ federal gov- ornmoent in tho posalbiiity that Prince Rupert might become the southorn terminal of a $40,- 000,000 southonstorn Alaskan onr-forry proposal to Join. this alty with otehikan and Halnos In. providing a round-trip route to, the Alaska Wighway, "J am not nshamed to look ny Princo Rupert or Skoona rdlng andionce In tho {aco and Net tho Liboral . government rocord of necomplishmonta ovor' tho, pat oight yonrs,” Mr, Ape plow Valto anid, WEATHER “Iron in Labrador and in New}: operating ab gapnelty ever since; drodging of Dodge Cove on Digby Island had been no- complished as had the drodging of Skidognto Tnlet belwoen Gra- Eriksen Named: i To Board erman. and: president: of the Prince Rupert.Go -Op- TEE me past. seven years, -as. al ‘member of‘ the Fisheries} Research Board. of Can- ada was ‘announced last night by Fisheries Minis- ter James Sinclair, Mr, Erickson will succeed on January 1, 1958, Kenneth F, Har- ding, manager and secretary - treasurer of the Prince Rupert Co-Op who has served on the Fishagjes Research board for two five-year terms, Born jin Kabelvag, Norway, Mr, Eriksen came to Canada in 1924 straight to Prince Rupert. He was educated af Booth ele- mentary school and also the one-time King Edward high school, He began his fishing career, mostly in halibut, on the boat of his father Harold Eriksen In 1935.-This year marks the. first year he has fished on his own as Mr, Eriksen senior retired last. year, In 1941 he Joined the Merchant Navy and served until October, 1945, as a gunner on Defensively Equipped Merchant Ships using Lewis guns, oerlikons, twin Brownings and four-pounders and 12-inch naval guns, Folowlng his discharge he re- turned to fishing and. although he had been a part of organtza- tHlonal meetings of the Prince Rupert Co-Op as early. as 1941, he became & producing mombor of the Co-Op in 1045, Ho has sorved on the board of directors of the Co-Op for nino yoars and has beon prealdont since 1980, Tn 1040 he married Muriel Elleon Eby, daughtor of Mr, and Mra, L, ©. Bby, and thoy Raye three children, Myrna Lynn, 14, Appointment of Martin}! Eriksen, 38-year- old fish-| ‘erative. association: for-thel the country. “y think the nominations are proceeding quite well,” he said. In the 1953 élection, . Social Credit put up only 71 candidates. It already has 90-in the field and hopes to have more than 100 by nomination day. Asked to comment on the statements of two quitting On- tario Socred ‘candidates who sald the campaign planned by Dodging Deer Proves Costly A deer bounding ahead of ‘a line of traffic on Highway 16, caused one car to swerve across the road, hit a pile of rocks, col- lide with another car and finally overturn, Result: $800 worth of Camage lo the two vehicles and one dead deer, Neither of the drivers were injured, RCMP Prince Rupert sald to- day that the deer jimped onto the road in front of the car be- Ing driven by Mrs. Keith Phil- ippson, 534 Sixth Avenut Enst, Mrs, Philippson kept her vehicle on course, Sottlno Cesarone, Prince Rupert, the driver of a car attempting to pass her at that moment saw the deer, an- telpated that she would swerve to avoid it, and pulled his cnr deross the road, Mr, Cesarone'’s car hit a pile of large rocks on the other side Ippson's car and oventually turning over, ROMP ‘sald, Tho nceldent wok place about the national party association} of the road, striking Mrs, Phil-|. Cloudy ‘with n fow-showors be) ™ night and Saturday, little ohango In Lomporature, Winds south woat 18 Saturday, Low tonight), and high Saturday at Port Hardy |: Robort, 18, and Elaine, 6 threo niles out of the elty, POLIO SHOTS FOR CHILDREN SCHEDULED. TO START TUESDAY Anti-pollo Injections will ba given ab Bkoona Hoalth Unit noxt week to children wotwoen the ages of ona year and H yonrs, Including those childron who will: ontor. school next ay Dr, John i, Sintth, diroctor of the health unit Announced odny, Ho said that a parent, or guardian nitial attond with the child In ordor, that, consent may be obtained, “On Tuesday, ‘May 21 childron with aurnamos "A" to "HT" Will ablond thes health. Unit botbwoorn 0 and 14:30 nm, Chile dren with surnames “2” to "M" and "Mo! will ho ab the health untt bolwoon 1:30 and 9:80 pm, On Wriday, May: 24, surnames “Nand Hig will be takon botwoon 0 to 11:80 am, and ohitdron with aurnamos "T" to 2" Yotwoon, 1:80:10 8:80 pm, Dr, Bmith sald that tho, numbor of Injections tor tho A third: alxelo-olght montha Intor, 0 and My Banc 3 and bb, complote aorlos-In throo; tho first two oneemonth apart-and | tl Purthor clintos..witl bo. | hold toward tho ond of Juno for second shots, Announcomenta fs was: to0, costly Mr. Bonner . re- "plied: “The rest of the candidates don’t seem to think so,” “A national election is no place for a faint heart,” he said. “No doubt the eastern. candi- dates find the electioneering heavy going, particularly when they are standard bearers for a party new in thelr area, Mr, Bonner said he still hadn't been advised of the reasons behind the withdrawal of Social Credit nominee Ar- thur Murray in Skeena riding. . Arthur Murray said in Prince Rupert today that he was mailing a full explanation of his actions to Attorney General Robert Bonner, in which he also stated that he was giving the’ Sotlal Credit party officials until May 20 to reply to the letter and to state publicly what caused Mr, Mur- ray (o withdraw, Mr, Murray told The Daily News that he was “extremely unhappy over the romarks made hy Premler Bennett, Mr. Bonner and Noel Murphy, president of the B,C, Social Credit Jeaguo, that thoy knew nothing of Mr, Murray's reasons, Wo also stated that “all three. men and also Willlam YW, Murray MLA were fully aware: of tho: clroumstances surrounding the: continuance of my federal campaign,” IAPEPIINIOIEIEDIOOOIOOIIIDIT TIN Higher Fares For “City Taxes "Higher. fares for city taxis have -been approved by Prince: Rupert. City Counsil, - Now ‘ehnrges represant pn ine: croage of from 10. 40° 18 por cont: Faron for the first quar tor of 0 milo, or distancen ine dor, wil] be ratued. from 48 to 50 cents, For anch addi« ohargo will bo ten cents, Walle Ing time attor tho first 2 2/8 Will ho macto, will cost 10 conta Hou from 50: conta to°§t,’ oll by: Prlnoe Rupert | orntors -Assoalntior "On grounds: that the: ma: oy 9 Will bo mado Jurt prior to the timo whon olintos are scheduled. al Given Approval The. tional’ quarterof a inile, the |B minutos tor which no olay, 0. ‘for enon’: L/S! minutos, Lie | gigo’chargo for trunks will ho. The, ‘Aaronson | ‘wore rar nate tring. ArO. AUCH tho, < rat d ait ley On this: b Ottawa ” drive, said. ne oc Was: not wwobried ee by: the: withdrawal of ‘three. party: candidates across ‘BP Teacher association‘. night when: annual meet activity room,: Others elected: to office were Mrs, A... Jy. ‘Bussanich, vice- president; Mrs.' John ‘Denning, | secretary and’ Mis, Robert: Gil- mour, treasurer, _ Commitee heads’ named ‘were! Mrs, Ervin Lindstrem, magazine; Mrs,. Kenneth. Nardy, member- ship; Mrs, . Frederick Willson, Parent-Teacher council; Mrs. Harold Helland and .Mrs, Jacob Strand, social; Herbert Beach, publicity and Mrs, L. M, Greene, program, $250 Bursary To Be Presented Another bursary to be presen ted to a Booth Memorial High school student at pthe Com- mencement Bxerclse/! Many 24, js]. the Henry Moyorhoff scholar- ship of $250, Mrs, M, M, Roper, socretary-trensurer. of. the Dis- ‘the school board.to award since 1054, Proylous winners wero: 1056—Roy Slee, Due to a: ‘typographical orror ltHio figure “t". was loft off tho Prince Ruport Reglstored Nurses association Buratry In: yosters| day's paper, Actual amount of tho RN Buventy s $180. ‘mored "Alo ae won" award) : Abo prosontod: tonight ‘nt Onrindtan wana ovals etinla poe, Of thé Booth |: Memorial. ‘High: School.’ Parent- Wednesday group held its]. g. in the school’s trict 52 school. board sald today, The bursary. has been given to 1964-—Beverly Comer, who is now tonching at’ Roosovolt Park school: 106B—