% bade te . ee ‘Vou. XLVI, Jablonski, Ewald Jake Sepinsky,| - Wilholm Nargang ‘and- William’ youths were beaten. and kicked ~~ attempted to help: Oo girl who was being. pulled:, out” of a car by. 2 gang... Neto an bagi ton No. “Telephone. 6767. above...The scarlet. runner, “a Bivens men ‘charged i in ‘Kelowna _ after two. youths. kicked, beaten eo KELOWNA, BC. (CP)—Five men were charged today: with, causing a a | distur bance by. fighting in Sunday. ‘Charged. were ‘Robert Mitchell Leslie Bernard: Almond, Gerhard Ackerman,-all of Kelowna. “They were charged after two into unconsciousness’: when. they ‘and ‘Don r Terry... Stewart, 19; -Ark.), could be arranged. Rubino said Van Doren has just learned about the sub- pocna, and “he could yot evade’ a subpoena which he did not know had been issued.” Ina story today, the New subcommittee has evidence that “The $64,000 Question,” the first of the big-money quiz PPI PP PPO PPOLIIIOVPPPIDV OV IDLE LILIES OD OPOPOP PL IPRIDEL OPEL OVOPOTIE LS _ Civil servants to reply to pay increase refusal -OTTAWA «—Repre esontatives of 150,000 employees of the fed- cral government were to express their reaction at a press con- ferenge today to . the govern- ment's refusal of an immediate g¢neral pay increase. . Finance Minister Fleming an- _nounced late Tuesday following a conference with heads of clvil service employee: groups that the government's financial position will not permit the addod cost of nn increase this fiscal year which ends next’ March 31. The civil. servants, members of the, armed forces and the ROMP, had no !mmedl- ite comment,’ Thay. had gone to Tuesday's moeting’ posslmistic, They clamored loudly in recent months for increases averaging about 10 per cont, but almost nas loudly had demanded one way or tha other from the xovernmont, \ SHOTIONAL INCREASES Mr. WMoming emphasized that {he cdocision dots not affect can- sidoration of pay Incrensas for particular cmployee. cntegorios, which aro reviewed regularly, . Tho alvil servants rocelved tholr Inst general Jncronso, av- oraging six por cont, May 1, 1067, Tariior this your bho olyil ROl= vico commission—-the fovorne mont's porsannol] offico—racom= Mondad gonoral Inoranses robro- active to Oat, 1 = My. Plom= the agenda at. the: ‘B. Ce “Hospitals Pee NEW: YORK ‘charles Van’ ‘Doren, a. on’ television, says. he’s ready. to. accept a subpocna to testify in a ‘congressional. investigation’ on fixed quiz shows. uy Van ‘Doren. arrived. here ‘Tuesday “after a:-weekend.in the | country amid a furor over his whereabouts. ‘The investigating ~ subcommittee’s chairman, representative Oren ‘Harris (Dem. contends that he ducked the subpoena. . Van Doren’s lawyer, Carl J..Rubino, said. the young TV personality would accept the subpoena as soon as its delivery Including | i roply |: ; ORMES a _ DRUGS. LTD, re DIAL egetable’ ‘producers : ‘in aréas - such as the Fraser “Valley ‘or. the. Obsnagan is: shown: in. photo. or. string. bean, ‘was found by: Angelo Rossi -in. -his ‘garden cat 2144 Sixth Avenue West, “As. ‘shown’ in: the picture it compares in length with.a/12-inch ruler “and measures - ‘approximately an inch and one- quarter across the widest ‘part. Mr, Rossi has Brown beans. ‘and. other. vegetables in his garden successfully for more than 10 :years.- 9.0 Staff. photos by Charles - E. Giordano.. hospital early” Sunday with as-, sorted injurics. : Ferguson’ was released ‘today. after ‘undergoing treatment... Stewart's condition was. described ' as good. - Cost. problem | ‘VANCOUVER O) Mounting costs is: tobe the: ‘main ‘topic. on! Association. convention: here Oc- tober-20-23, the. mécting sched- “who. ‘won, $129, 9.000 York Herald Tribune says the programs, also was rigged. ing estimated would cost the government $242,000,000 in the current year after contributions to. superannuation and pension funds were boosted to cover the higher salaries. -F. Cameron Jr, longtime CNR employee, dies A former Prince Rupert resi- dent and an employee of the Canadian National Rallways for 30 yours, Frederick Harvey Cam- oron died suddenly Tuesday In Victorian after a brief iIness, He wns 47, Born and edaucarod in Prince Rupert, Mr. Cameron joined tho CNR when he was 17, He was n conductor and Inter oa top switchman and left the city about 10 years ago with his fam. ily to work with tho ONR Jn Vielorin. . Yo was « former governor of mS Ho {8 survived by hia wifo Roso} a son, Richard, a daughter Avlono and a granddaughter Dobra; his paronta Mr. and Mra, Trodovick EH, Cmmoron sr, in Princo Rupert; throo brothers Albort Charles and Richard in Princo Rupert and Russoll’ in Kelowna. Funoral sorvices aro boalng hold In Viotorin Friday, “Prince Rupert has now gone 271 days without a fatal, traffic naecident, © -cuss mutual, problems of.increas- }1 ing construction and | operating ; y Railway! “parity: ores ‘is: expected | «| to reach $36,000, 000 when’ all re- tho Joyal Order of the Moose, |: province: will ‘meet - here to dis- costs. | Loan’ sought BC.: ‘Power. Commission: to. bor- row ‘another $10,000,000. turns. dre‘ip. The. British. Columbia. cabinet Tuesday. authorized ahother $6,- 000,000 ‘to. be added: to the $30,- 000,000 already.: authorized for the issue of five-per-cent three- year “bonds by. the publicly owned railway.” | Police investigating VANCOUVER. HO)—A telephone soliciting | operation | run by a greying,. outspoken man in oa “boiler room” which police said made $250,000 in the last 25 years is being investigated. Police said Tuesday. that books seized four months ago. showed that the operation worked in two ways! It used names of legitimate or- ganizations without permission to solicit advertising for. maga- zines and newsletters which cost little to print but for which ad- vertising rates were high, It sold advertising for publica- tions that were never printed. The records showed that the operation made ‘between $13,000 and $23,000 annually during the last five years. : PHP P PPE Plenty of seats still available for Cossack show Tonight, for the first time, Prince Rupert residents have an opportunity to hear and see the world-famous Don Cossack chorus. and dancers in the first of a two-night en- gagement at the Civile Centre, Curtain time is 8 pm * The Don Cossacks are. ap-- pearing here under the aus- pices of the Prince Rupert Juntor Chamber of Commerce. A Jayoeos spokesman sald to- day that there are still good seats available for both nights, Roserved tickets may bo obtained by eating at Ormes “Drugs Limited anytime until show time tonight, OOPPOL OOD OTRIDDEOEDLOPODIID DON Trail starts "WW a yur play school TRAIL ()—Tho J. Lloyd Crowo Wigh School hore hns. hocomo |. Jthe flrat in 8.0, to adopt a ppiay school” program as part of home oconomics courad: “ Four toon children betweon throo and five yonrs old aro enrolled in an special olnas suporvised' by girl atudants studying child develop- mont In the home oconomloa POP PVIPIPLO POD : my an a . : woos wos pa . thes S itnted t ‘ ions On tO letter from John Bussanich, 1795 F: Emmanuel Street, ‘tasked that repairs be, made’ tor: both Emmanvel Street and india Avenue business was jeopardized: by. the. ‘conditions of the streets. ee BUILT. ROAD... cil that in 1955 and 1956-he hadj spent $1, 000 building a along India ‘Avenue since the. arrival ‘of’ contractors}: for Ridge Holdings Ltd:, heavy4 : cranes, had made the streets “hazardous and ° completely demolished and torn up. ” x fully beg you to send” men. and: machines as soon a possible: ; repair. Emmanuel Street and-In VICTORIA’ .)—The: provincial! gia Avenue and restore them:;to, cabinet. Tuesday* ‘authorized the ‘Authorized* maximum, borrow- ing. Peabo “oft i ; ‘ule: shows. Represeritatiyes: from’ P wig | Question as to " whether ‘the Ridge Holdings ‘Limited’s Midland subd Sparking the. question was a in which’ he & ‘his chicken- ranch. aes Mr. Bussanich tntormed. coun road: and .. that. bulldozers’ and: ‘trucks ¢ impassable.. having. been. ‘My neighbors’ ‘and I respect-1 the condition they were in ‘be-" fore the arrival of the heavy, machinery.” - He. said he now has, ‘no ‘ae Soy ision is going to be continued | or whether the city will-haye to pay’ for. repair of} — streets left in: impassable condition Was raised at last night's City Council meeting.” me : is Alderman Gordon’ E: Carlson Fsaid that he had’ driven . along ; Emmanuel Street for. about 1,000 feet and that it was “impassable sand. a. quagmire.” her: the city should take action Fditches to repair, the job would 3 the job: but it was pointed out ‘that in the meantime, ' Mr. Bus- sanich could not get feed to his; Ww INN I P E G wr a Westerly | winds brought warm weather to} Alberta and western. Saskatche- wan today, raising, hopes of sav- ing crops buried by last. ‘week's heavy snowstorms. ? But in Manitoba, the. picture remained . clouded as more snow fell on farm fields, already cov- ered by as much as 30 inches in some areas. . High temperatures ranging up to 65 degrees, with winds up to 20 miles an hour, were forecast in Alberta and western Saskat- chewan today. Manitoba's high was expected to be 40 degrees. City resident faces trial _ after assault Rufus Watts of Prince Rupert pleaded not gullty in. city police court this morning to a charge of common -assault on Oswald Alexander and was remanded until tomorrow for trial. Remanded without plea on a ” separate charge of assault was ‘}Alice.Mairs of. 1384 First Over-| . look, She is charged with assaulting Mrs, S. H, Carlson of 1380 First Ovarlook, The case was. remanded until tomorrow at the request of de- fence counsel Peter Gibb. Possession case starts Trial of a city man, George Sato, charged with possession of n stolon $200 cheque, opened in County Court this morning be- fora Judge W. A. Schultz, Sato appenred at the prelim- Inary hearing Soptembor 4 at which. time he ploaded not guilty and was committed for’ trial jn County Court, Ho 8 voprosontod by counsel A, A, W, MacDonoll, W, N, Poole is Orown pyosccutor, Trial continued this afternoon. Sentencing set for October 20 Albort Wallace Oldfield of Port Edward was remandod ue til Octobor 20 for sontonce when ho pleaded guilty in Port Edward police court to a chargo of non. program, ‘ aupport.of Ale family. i : ‘ a, ? Na im . of t LP a ee 1 -slnriiasertetkaeahlatdinictten eta ir CAQAiNNW A vas: Aa wenden wha ne A eater teria de As UALALA AAAS HDS i /enne West. < cess to. his chicken’ ranch and ~ his business is severely. inter- ~rupted. 7 Council then pondered wheth- .when it was the contractor’s re- ‘sponsibility to leave the. streets An: ‘their original condition, —. Works superintendent C.. J. :Gustafson. estimated that with ‘gravel, culverts and ‘drainage ‘cost as much as $800. ; Council felt there was little ‘point in the city working on it if ‘the .contractor was going to do chickens. oe 7 ‘At the moment | “work | has. -come to .a- standstill. ‘on the display ‘house on- ‘Third AVES Alderman Tr. “Norton Youngs’ 3 said, that” he’ “expected . _ Ridge a ; a) SH E a " Leity? this’ week, but’ ‘thats as ‘the -| matter was: urgent, the city clerk. oS should . phone the. firm’s. offices “jin ‘Vancouver:.to find out where the city: stands. SPEEDY ACTION. . Alderman A. ‘Donald Ritchie suggested that more speedy. ac- tion was needed. “Suppose “they ‘tell: us. ,that they’re not going to put any more.men in there (at the sub- division) until spring?” He said that council doesn't meet until October 26 and coun- cil should check with its solicit- ors to learn just where the city stands in the matter. A motion by Alderman George E. Hills that Mayor P. J, Lester and Works Superintendent Gus- tafson be appointed a committee of two to check with Ridge Hold- Ings as to its plans and also the city’s legal advisors and act on the matter, was passed unani- mously, >Midland. ‘subdivision: and. the \ _ing:! “met during citizen’s home. in: The young ‘pianist. apologized for not’ shaking hands, say-. fine,” replied. Mr. Feakes.: play the “mouth. organ: and I’m “not “going to kiss you.” oo OP. Photo. . Polio count rises to 49 VANCOUVER ‘@—British ‘Col- umbia’s polio count rose to 49 Tuesday. with the report of two new cases in widely separate parts of the province, A 3'%-month-old girl was in Vernon hospital with spinal polio, a type which produces Hmb paralysis. | World News Briefs MONTREAL (—An issue of $40,000,000 British Columbia Electric Company cnovertipte debentures Will snoruy. The aeventures will mature in November, interest to yield six. per cent, be otlered 1984, accrued ‘Hach $1,000 debenture WIL pe convertible Into common shares of the British Coliumbia Power Corporation, ry + NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ, W—Friday’s bus-truck collision | claimed Its llth victim Tuesday, Linda Mollov, 17, died of a& tank truck rammed their + dollar-aroa trado restrictions it was learned today, or destroyed as yok. killed by an avalanche, . sorlous, - fap be! Per) Ae nae a aes leit bid sailed ‘Injuries suffered in the crash, Nine other Trenton state Coucge coeds and a professor were burned to death when bus., + * LONDON ()—Britain's re-elected Consetvative govern- ment is expected to move soon to scrap some of the remaining hamporing Canadian exports, + r LOS ANGELES iN—A flro foeding on dry brush bore down ona foothill! community of La Canada north of Los Angoles: today, and a number of homes were ordored evacuated. None of the homes in tho threatoned area WAS Yoported clamaged! + *- KATMANDU, Nopal ( — British, French, Belgian and Swiss women trying to climb 26,867-foot Cho Oyu (Big Head) Fonk have beon beaton back by bilgzards, Nepal's foreign office reported Tuesday, Ono of tholr male guidos was reported + v ISTANBUL, Turkoy (Routors)—Unconfirnred reports sald Tuosday two Soviet doctors and a Chinese military specialist nro on thelr way to attond Iraq! Promior Abdul Karim Kassem in Baghdad, Kassom was wounded in an assngsination attempt - in Baghdad last wook but his condition was reportod not + + * BINGAPORE (M-Ohinose millonnaire Chia Yoo-goh, | 70, was kidnapped Monday night on his way home after a game | of gold at tho Royal Island Club, Polico said thoy bolieve a gang of. fivo armod men. solzod the wonlthy garage owner, “LONDON | (Routora) _ Vauxhall ‘Motors, which employs “25,000 workers tt ita factorics in Luton and Dunstable, Tucs- day night announced it will have to out production becauso (of a:shortago of shoet ateol, All Saturday morning work will ho 1 qiecontinued. for the nent: tow , montha,; the firm sald.” ar visit. to. a Senior: °° Winnipeg. |. “ma pianist.”.. “That’s |. ‘ey : | Canadian Pacific ‘Airlines? |Canso. flight. between here Council last. night received. a |: letter from Grant “McConachie, president of CPA in which he said: that CPA could not change its October 31 deadline for the Canso withdrawal but would provide DC-3 service from Prince Rupert’s new airport on Digby |. Island if the city would provide the necessary temporary facil- ities. |SEEKS SERVICE to Mr. McConachie said thal al- | though CPA feels that service from. Terrace would be adequate until the new Prince Rupert air- port is complete, the airline would operate a DC-3 aircraft for three return trips a week from Digby Island if ‘the: City of Prince Rupert is willing to as- tablish a ferry. operation to Digby Island this winter and give us some assistance In estab- lishing temporgry power and a radio beacon installation on the new runway.” DC-3 with limited airport facil- ities would be restricted: to weather limits similar to those restricting the Canso operation. DC-6B operations could not be- gin until tho airport is © _ fully equipped. COST CITY MUN * Alderman T,. Norton asserted that the CPA ‘offar would cost the clty a great doal of monoy for a throo-day-a- week service, There was still no ‘yenson why the Canso could not |: remain ino service until spring. ‘ally retired at 15 yours, He said that operntion of the}, Youngs. the Alderman A, Donald ‘Ritehle sald that the Canso was 16 years old and that alrera!t wore norme pr posal ‘to. su > and Sandspit. | He - said that: Mr: ‘MeConachie had told Council earlier - year that, an overhaul would. cost : $50,000 due to the fact that parts for the aircraft. had. to. be specially made. -Mr. McConachie also- "stated, Ald, Ritchie. recalled, that | the. CPA had lost $500,000.: on the Vancouver-Prince Rupert: ‘run, a. SHOULD oy DN'T RISK LIVES ‘+ “T don’t think we should: ask CPA to spend that amount. ‘of money for repairs and I°-don’t want to ask people to risk: their’ lives when they can go. via* Tere, race,” ‘Ald. Youngs roplied: ‘that: challenged CPA to prove. that't lost money on the ‘Vancouver~ Prince Rupert flight and sald:. .. “CPA didn't establish’, the flight here out of its ‘love :for Prince’ Rupert residents, : us “They put it on to make money.!’...-.. He said Mr, McConachie’ 8 ‘Tot ter offering the DC-3 service in- dicated that. the CPA president had learned that the Alr Trans- port Board was not happy about the Canso servico - belng,. with- drawn, -A> motion’ Transport Bonrd for a chance to oppose the CPA request. for with- drawnl of the Canso service, was passed with Aldorman Youngs, Gordon:E, Carlson, Norman Bel- it and Ald, Ritchie dissenting. | - Council has had no reply from tho Air Transport Board to any of its previous communtentions, WEATHER— Cloudy with scattered show~ Remand gi ven cannery man axanult of a, six-year ald. girl, Spencer, AAR RAR AEA tna te feta mera nAnAUstta ny i sgh a A Cnssloy Cannery man, Wil- Mam Howard Sponcer, 27, was found guilty by Magistrate 0, T, Applewhaite in alty polico court Triday on a'chargo of indecont who pleaded not guilty to the charge, was re- mandod until October” tor sontonelngs: mony or era, Occasional sunny por- Jods Thursday, Little change in tomporature. Sauthwest winds 20 tonight. becoming westerly 20 tomorrow, Low tonight and high: “Thuraday ' adit TIDES— ea (Pacific Standard Time) Weh ow mn 20° 40,2 fect 19:34. 91.2 foot stow ppnanege0e 06: 93. "4.8 feat 18:50 _this — to ask the Air. lis and George E, Hills, voting for: Thursday, October 1S, 1080 | BIT foot, < . . a ER PEN. > EN