NTN EONS Se ee OT peercie, pe ee ‘| road -construction ;|chamber said the’. ae Gives school. ‘built in 1913» at-a cost. within’ $7,000 which; —willsi till: be used after. mod- . pleted.” 2 Photos by “Giaays Baldwin Loving crew. ‘ho , problem iA bearded. British | German - girls ie ir battered catamaran week crossing of. the. stormy At- ‘Te tic*from New York. “For . Jim “Wharram ‘and- ‘his - erew— ‘boyear-old Jutta Schultze - Rhomhof. and :37-year-old. Ruth | Merseburster—a_ two-way. “kon- tiki of the Atlantic” was’ over. - o.The 31-year-old: skipper.“ said ns both ithe women’ ar¢ in love with ae him’ and he with both of them... Tf tr could marry. them ‘both,’ t : nud do. it right away,” he told reporters... “But: ‘society.. ‘forbids, : O. we: will, just gO. on being | TIMES. CHANGE oe Hel ‘and. gutta have. a . two- ode old son: living ‘with ‘Wharram’s mother in England. Try [Daily News Classified! mated cost of, the building Prince Rupert Daily” News Friday, October 2, 1959 - Watch for ie vo Ford's all-new, compact basement. “Hota air heaters s will eile eh heat, out’ of surplus funds,” the school board: announced. school’. ‘growing city: of :Prince Rupert. trol. POPULATION SOARING :schoo} was ready to . open, .: April, room. school to be built on Bor- of: $20,000;~" is $5, 000 which ean be. met Schoo}: board chairman O.: #H.| Nelson said there would:be $7,000 | ‘left: after: all’ expenses ‘had been paid: for ‘the.. -year,'“‘more. than enough for. the new building.” . That: was.in 1912 when the board of the. ‘papidly: was having’ its problems. with a soaring student: population. They: seemed ‘to have. the financial part of: the problem under | con- However, before the two room: in 1913, the boird was: .con- sidering plans for another new school,. This was to, bea six- den. Street. at an estimated’ cost Both ‘schools, 1913 style, came to: only, about half the cost of 7 the present new. school Now un- der construction at. Seal; Cove by ‘Stange: Construction,» °°. | school, 1069‘style, has four rooms ‘an activity room and offices. Cost of construction Is $08,800. “FALCON me “WHETHER IT’ S COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS | OR A FULL-COURSE CHINESE. DINNER ot 7 You'll appreciate the GOOD FOOD : ond . ny CLEAN SURROUNDINGS you'll find at the LOTUS , ’ 7 + « drop in toda I: | FOR SPECIAL TAKES OUT ORDERS OF THE ‘ | | _ BINEST CHINESE: FOOD 7 : it's THE. 628 Third Avenue Wort Phone’ 3133. “Mrs. M.. M. Roper, - District 52, Schoo! Board secretary~ -brens~ urer when ‘comparing: the ‘dif- ference In prices said... recon- struction and renovation ‘carried out on the ‘old Seal Cove school n. few years ago cost consider- in the first ‘place! TWO REGISTRATIONS When pupils. enter the new wehoo) Jater this fall, the. prin- aipal will have no trouble: with rogistration,’ It: will be over for tho year, In 1912 and 1019, rog- istration was twiee a. year for boginnars © and nt odd momenta In between, ' | ' Things became. a little tougher as space filled up. Tho ‘school board. Sssned a siatomont saying they would take no more beginners al King Edward School, unless they had registered for ‘ho. socond torm before January, If thoy hadn't thoy would hava: to wilt unt 1 ‘ Miss Moore wos the. tall and tho school board had the following members, O, HH. Nelson, Dr, W, T. Korgin,P. W. Andere fon, J. A, Kirkpatrick, J, 1 Thompson ven when tho new four room Ben) Cave schoo) opens, the old one will continuo Jn. use for Grades 1 and 2 pupils, — VITAL, FISTTERIES — Ohnada's commercial cntely of ro Fa ry ba a fae ere tee Or nt fish hos a markot.valua of clase to $200,000,000 annually, rete wate re prettier tbe 6 bee ta wt ite te ere et i € nts a Long,: low and sleek: the new | ably more than the building: ‘had |. toncher nt the Ben! Cove Behool'y nove Me Me s ats Wréronra @ The: 12,000-member' ghalbon /said the: commission. should also ‘| be: given power to-make.- recom- -| mendations and define the ‘allot- :\ ment. s0f ‘responsibilities - between | the education. department.’ “pro~ ‘| vinelal and- municipal. authori- : ties. Om QUICK: ‘COMPLETION “In a ‘brief presented. to the ‘recommended - ‘the the. Prince -George- Moricetown. road. The brief. outlined: “northern which. governmen : should ‘tackle in’ its: first 10-year : $1, 000,000,000 highways program. “The. ‘chamber: ‘also: asked that the ‘BC. section - Of - the ‘nor thern. Trans- Canada. highway. ‘be ‘corn- | pleted , ‘to. gravel: standards... by |}1960 from the’: Alberta border to -Prince George: ne “The. ‘chamber. aegektad” ‘that recent . years shave . Aiscouraged : The. B. on éhain : ‘per: of commerce yesterday: urg- ‘led’ the provincial government’ tol = set up. a. royal’ commission: “to study. education’ financing. ~ ’ provincial. ‘cabinet ‘the cham- , |: ber ‘also s.quick: completion’ of. the. Stew- |, art-Cassiar highway and con- tinued» work... on. “the ‘provincial taxation ‘policies » in | uation. ~< wee : DN NON BS BBD aE a a the flow of. ‘investment, capital into B.C. : i ' tion policy has shown a marked tendency to increase the: burden borne by business.* tt recommended the: ‘govern= ment review the taxation - struc- “with the object of reduc- ing the incidence of taxation on. ture industry so that its competitive position in: domestic and world markets may be improved.” » The chamber urged. repeal] of the tax on iron = ore ©. in. the ground. - The brief also. called for power | development in British: Columbia to be undertaken “only as- part |. of a well- planned, long- -view | program.” “The plan. should. -be designed | to make the most effective use|. of sites and resources and yet protect fishing. Power deve’ op- ment must also combine . with ‘flood control projects and aid in the establishment. of., industries, promotion of ‘logging and. irri- gation | for agricultural sion. The chamber ‘urged - “the clos- “est. ‘possible consultation and: col- laboration” with. federal, auth- ‘orities. to ‘establish ‘proper -eval= and | _compensation -of agg ne OTT mee oF Me coe epee es ‘ nent f, argh PME EE MONI ny : “Drive into fall and winter if the sure knowledge that your - . par will onerate at peak efficiency during the periods. of radical temperature sand weather change, Here’s why RPM Supreme is your: best buy ina motor ail: CONVENIENCE vee Wilh RPM Supreme you huy only one grade because it's an all-weather ofl," This means you don’t have to awitch to a lighter grade when the weather gots colder, " EFFICIENCY vote Hecnnse of Its all-purpose chamncteriaties, it combines the alartings performance of a ight ofl with the engine protection of a heavy oil, ECONOMY ve RPM Supreme stons eal. ongine wear hy pro- venting the formation of damaging sludge which builds up Wo enally. in short-run, atop: “and “fo city driving. This moans longo engine life. . \ ! 4 a | Motor Oil = mu “Avolit 5 Worry 5.09 AVA MONEY +o» enjoy trouble-free fall and ‘ Wwintor driving with all- “BOSON protection » RPM Supreme te ' * . ‘ AT THe SION OF THE CHEVRON where wo take better care of your car STANDARD STATIONS » CIEVRON DEALER expan-y | plan’. “dg’ ‘to, “production | “ downstreany benefits on. Anter- ‘ national streams.. The chamber said recent taxa-|/ ’ , Power: ‘developed . in: ‘Canada ‘should | be utilized. to allow. the Canadian: economy. to: ‘benefit by the: revenues’ and _ taxes, the chamber. sald. : Where’ efficient development of. a. large project’ may “reuire that it be. designed to produce ‘more power. than can be. used domestically, “the export, of sur- plus power over'a perjod of years and onan: adequate contractual basis | ‘should be permitted. ” | eras: East ‘ Ger mans unveil plans | to catch West | - BERLIN (#—Communist East Germany Wednesday unveiled what ‘calls its seven- Venn. plan’ aimed at. pull- ing level’ with prosperous. West ‘Germany » by °1965. “Party . Secretary - Walter bricht | ‘said the main. aim of the increase ‘industrial to: ..-110,000,000,000 Bast,’ marks .. $27, 500, 000,000... : Under ‘it, gross. industrial pro- duction would increase by 88 per cent. by: 1965... 18,000,000:: women’ ‘outcome. of the October 8. general their, own, “sex wsal, in. the | ; ate, ‘womeh: exceed men by near- Of age: “sigantic’ | -Ul+t | Women. vot ters hig: factor LONDON. * (Reuters) Britain’ s voters. will have: a. telling. ‘effect on” tne election, ‘although , on'y.. 28..0f,. last House of. Cominons. . Even: this: (small. ‘number | of women: MPs-—including | two: jun- ior Conselvative ministers—was a record: for. ‘the: British House since, women: were - ‘first alowed: to sit.’ ithere. AY: years/ago. ° In: Britain's: 35,000, 000 elector- ly 2,000, 000,’ Sh “Tt: took. a. ‘fone time for ‘women to get’ ‘the vote. ‘Only. at the end. of the-First’ World -War were they - finally: ‘allowed ‘to. share in the ‘election of the: country’s government.. ‘Even. then the vote went only: to. those over 30 years At, the ‘same, time the. sex ‘dis- qualification’ ‘for: membership in Commons » was removed. coe EQUAL WITH, MEN: “ Finally;*in;: 1928. women ‘were |; allowéd « “to vote® ‘on: ‘completely pee equal” terms’ vith inen—when the a age limit: was lowered -to.2 yo ‘In- the; last’ general. oleation® ‘imps: 1955, 24° ‘yomen were elected; 14.1] . of them’ on: the Socialist benches and 10 on the government side: we, incoming U.K. elections — “since then). An: 52 by- elections, four more. women have been re- : crulted to British politics, two to... each: major: party.. : “There” -nave been: ‘many de- mands: for ‘a levelling-up of the. sexes in parliament. But, out of about 1,500 candidates at Oc- . fewer, tober’s. general election, than, 100. will: be women. Those ‘who “sat - in’ the Commons - came from - teachers, lecturers, a. barrister, a a wartime ambu'ance driver, jourr nalists, authors and housewives. Only nine of the: 2h were une married. . " wy. “Whale season. over VANCOUVER—The 1959 whale season. has.ended‘in British Col- umbia with a record total catch — of. 869 whales,: it. .was. reported. here as six whaling vessels op- — erated by ‘B.C. Packers Ltd.. turned to port: here. DS FRED £. DOWDIE - OPTOMETRIST - Phone: 5548 | vos “302 "oe 3rd, Ave. w. re- last various — walks of fe. In their ranks were