ALBERT: merce. B.C. ROUNDUP. . Mr. ‘Sturdy, _Progressive Con- servative candidate, in Vancou- : VANCOUVER. i) year-old Joseph suffered. severe. burns, to his} body early Sunday "\ hen a pot of boiling water.”.was “thrown over him. Police: sald. Woodford apparently had an. argument in a restaurant, and’ his opponent threw the water, The youth stag-- gered from, the cafe; and col- lapsed in a state of. shock. _ Welcomed’ home NEW WESTMINSTER Mayor Beth Wood. headed a crowd of some 3,000'Sunday to welcome home the New West- minster. boys. ‘and girls bands, whieh won .they junior band championship at: the ONE in: To- vo Telephone 6767 orf end: -hunter ‘Cecil: ‘Heffner, 30; spotted - here. pike a.week; ‘and: “SCV- eral BORN William: W. Kilgan, “43, now of Burns “Lake, above, was elected president of ‘the ‘Associated Boards of Trade for Central British. Columbia and Associated Alaskan Chambers of Commerce as the group wound up its 29th annual convention. Mr. Gilgan is ‘past president of the Burns: Lake and District . Board of Trade 3 and: “Past director of the ‘B. C. Chamber of Com- TOP RIGHT Retiring president of the Associated Boards’ of Trade of Central: B.C. Gordon Williams holds his presentation avel as he talks ‘with R. B. (Bob). Ellis of Ketchickan, guest Speaker at: the: Columbia’ Cellulose Company dinner to visiting delegates. Saturday. in ‘Prince ‘Rupert. with a’ Prince’ Rupert Golden. Jubilee specch. —Staff ‘photo. Py. ‘John Pain... Mr. Ellis was presented ‘Plaque following . his law Ww yer r threat tens vote list action "VANCOUVER. “(CP)—Lawyer - Di avid F riday* told-twoelection officials. he will prosecute them :for alleged discreparicies i in the voters list. ‘Sturdy|* Midtown. hunting * NORTH: BURNABY ()-=Week- more ~ have: been: ‘seen. in populated areas of West Van- couver. “Modern clinic VICTORIA @.— A new wing planned for Royal Jubilee. Hos- pital here will have. one of the most. modern cancer clinics in Canada, administrator George Masters said. Construction is to start. in about five. months. | Fires low — VANCOUVER ‘)—The | Forest ‘\service reported Sunday there were 17 new fires in B.C. forests last week and 66 fires are burn- ing throughout the province. The service said cost of: fire- fighting to date is $4,570,000 compared with $4,528,000 at the same point in the acon’ fire a Published “Tt is not wives-and guests at a banquet in the Armoury winding up the first} day. of the associated board’ s 29th annual convention.’ - “We didn’t build Canada by. be-| ing’ “neutral, we bullt it. by taking a stand on vital issues.” oo that Canada would gain more ‘friends -in. the ‘United Nations if she: “were? ‘neutrals: was not valid ‘because ittwould mean that Can- ganization. --Mr. Green, w was: given. al standing” ‘ovation when:: he’ was | introduced. ‘by “Associated Boards ‘president Gordon ‘Williams, said on the: leaders in’: the commun |. ities across. Canada, us “Canada can. ‘play. a big part| ‘in world affairs, far-bigger than its population would warrant. We have a great. tradition for being a level-headed, ‘god-fearing peo- ple with the last-mentioned he- ing the most important.’ ” faith in Canada as it can do everything it wishes if it has the strength to face. the challenge ever-present in: world. affairs. ° The secretary-of state for ex- ternal affairs said it would he unwise ab the moment for Can- ada, to recognlae Communist| w China, ‘senson of 1958. _In the first place, he said, Red ronto. : i ee vi ele By BECTY WADDELL : Red S shield offers care, assistance “to the helpless, needy & afflicted The salvation Army in Prince Rupert is making it's annul ‘tea for funds, A. sum of $56,850,will be sought. The door to door canvass will take place Monday, September 19, A busy and fruitful year has followed last yeur's successful cam- paign, and once. again we are asked for our support, eb Tho Salvation Army has many facets. through: which it_sorves tho‘community, ° For example, it works closely with: tho ROMP and probation. officer: In it's at- tempt Lo rehabilitate, those mom- pors. of. our society: who. have fallen out of grace,:: “Tho. Balva-, tion Army officor:. aponds , hours ‘to discover tho, reasons behind tho, misdeeds nnd: ‘Aitlon to: stoor | tno wrong-door onto: ‘a, bettor ron During ono of the ‘towular Sun- day morning sorvices:at. tha: jail, Captain Barl Motnhnoes, hoad of our local. carps, inet: h.man we will call vimy who, }nd. boon piak- ad’ up the: praviona: oyoning. for pwn ee “ORM ab drunkon disorderly conduct, The captain felt this man's need and sought to talk to him. Jim told the captajn of coarlier happy days ‘when ho had a-.good: job, a honlthy wife and two fine babies, ‘Jiny had beon a moderate drink- or, a As Nis:family increased and his roaponaibility incronsed: Jim turned more froquontly to ale cohol for courage to faco his life. Boon his habit was out of con- tro) and his.Job was in Joopardy. Jina maln problem was that ho was too jmimature fora grown-up world, dim'a wife ‘also started drinking heavily and the alroady snd altuntion rapidly worsened, It was nt this point in. thoir Hilo that Jim wont down town on Saturday night, and mot some rowdy companions, It was tho noxt Sunday morning that Cap- tain MolInnes first mot Jim. | “Bomo wooks Inter Jim wos dla» troasod, To had Joat his job and wha outof money, His hovac was Loold and his family all mixorable, Polls ‘open “until 8 pam cee ore Thon he remompbered where ho had a good friend who. would help him, Captain: MoInnes sont somo con) to Jim's hause, The again when Jim awakened from a drunken sleop;and found him- solf back in jails: ‘Ho asked that the captain: bd callod, Jim was worriad ‘about’ hig: family and know that his; drinking problom had. to he gonquered, ‘During MoInnes froquéntly.. visited’ tha family, He gave thom grocorica and helped wim's. ‘wifo ‘to stay sober, Jim had:many hours: of counsolling .and:holp. . He shag now boon sobet for. threo months, Tho childrerdre cloan, hoalthy and woll fod savin has been ablo to hold onto ‘his Job and do an. honost. day's Inbor for his pay, Tho onding to: thia story Js 4 happy one becnuag of the Salva- tion Army . and the Red Bhiold Campaign. ; Givo gonoroiisly whon the ont. vagsor. calla: at: ‘your door: noxt, Monday nigtit . - Neutrality out, says Minister — _ Canadians should think twice about being neutral in world affairs, Howard Green Canada’s minister: for, ‘external affairs told the ‘Associated’ Boards of Trade of Centr al British Columbia and Associated Alaskan Chambers of: Commerce. Friday nigh ine. ‘the Canadian} ‘character » to be. neutral,” Mr. ‘Green told - 140. delegates, their Asia who are “standing up to ‘Red {China.” ‘He said. that’ ‘the. suggestion | fda's | neutrality J would ..weaken|,. rifle: ‘Sunday"to" ‘Kili a full-grown ~ bear. whicn’ invaded - Confedera~ that-in-the final. analysis Cana- -dian: policy and .-what Canada}. can.do in world: affairs depends} He urged his Hsteners to have|. captain's and.Jim's paths, crossed |. Jim'a soven days in jail Captains, unless the Communist’'s’ ight to Formosa is also recognized, ‘and |. in the ‘second place . recognition | * ‘by Canada or the United States would knock the props from-un- der. many millions of: people in Mr. Green - said that. “ Britain had. been one of the first: coun- ‘tries to recognize the Comniunist | Ts) £o= ‘the pols in’: all. the riding. a S 4 o Soke place, | attendants and voters packed: the 2 Civic . ‘Centre auditorium where ‘booths have been set up. reported a. ‘totaol - -of 1,157 city voters had ‘cast their pallot: out of than eligible 6,099: Throughout. ‘the 1 fiding there —are » last provincial ‘election in. 1956, on. election day of that year is ‘considered to have -had a strong ‘Avenue. East’: was regime in China, but it wasn't |: doing nearly as much trade with |% Green, ‘stressed the impor- taneg of the United. Nations’ role inmaintaining. world. peace and said that Canada was Playing ¢ an ‘(Continued ‘on Page 6) : Red. China’ as was West: Germany, re ptoday.-as the electorate - ‘votes | in A record crowd of voter for. the candidate of their choice at the Prince Rupert) riding: polls: at Civic Centre Monday... Voters stood yaiting for the Returning Officer Scott, McLaren, to eclare the polls open at 8 a.m.. : early she ti crowd - Northwest Sis expected to east votes | Clear, sunny: skies and warm eather is expected to be a major] g factor in. bringing district voters parts of - Tne poiis will “be remaining open‘until 8 p.m., to- ight, after which. counting will ake place. b scrutineers, poll e “Until 3215 p.m., Scott ‘McLaren 8,799. voters| Cligible, compared to 9, 546 at the when. 4617 votes were cast. Rain deterent effect on. voters braving the polls, -- “TT. A. "Johnstone. of . 316 Fourth first. man ‘through the booth at 8 a:m..tak- {ng no. more ‘than: a.few seconds |. to:mark his:ballot and place it in the sealed box. In fact,he moved swith. ‘such speed:-he almost elud-. ‘ed. the Daily. ‘News ‘Dhotographer| Waiting, poised, = outside: the |’ booth.*. bk “Results of” city. and: country oting: will: not: ‘be’ Known .-until | se ull: details’ of. the PROYI NCIAL ‘ PICTURE. -A-heavy turnout is expected. ‘atl: the polls across British Columbia | | a ¥ provincial general. election.. See — N EUTRALITY * A‘ lively campaign, fought “by From Labor Day until late Sat- urday night a total of 10,943 men, women and children filed into the Civic Centre and mid- way entrances of the exhibition, with the biggest crowd, a total of 4,124 being recorded on the Labor Day holiday, Other daily figures-were Tues- day 1,854; Wednesday, 1,256; Thursday i 1233; Friday 1,488 ‘and Saturday 1 ABT, ” Attendance at the acquatic show was reported us 254 Friday and 288, Saturday, : . CAR WINNER Fo “A Prince Rupert fisherman Oscar Ness; of Bast Waterfront was the winnar of the. Civic Con- tre Golden Jublice car, although ho doesn't know it yot. + Jacob Vandenbrink, Civic Con- tre manager said that Mr. Ness could claim his valuable prize by rotting in touch with Mr, Van- donbrink at the Civile Contre, Bomo 2,286 tickets wore e sold on the car. Winner of the Toon, Town radio was Ming Mah, ‘Box: 246,; Prince Ruport, Ss Winners of ho: Dally Nows bou- quots of flowors Friday, and Sat- ‘urday wore Alan Davoy: and Mra. Victor, Janzon, Porsons who won prizes in theo Olarko's Marina contost to: guess the numbor.of chain saw cutters in @ jar aro: Josoph Sankoy, 50 Cow. Bay: who: giiesaod tho: oxact numbor °1,038,; toe: win ac tink chains. Giordano: Gulstini, Hays Cove Avonuc who won. a chaln auw bar, with va GUORR: of .1,080; Erie Krlstmangon,.: 630: Naylor Atroat, guonsed ' 1,180 and won a filo and joint; Ianbollo Rold, Bay- viow Hotol. and G.. 3,. Nicholls, 1448 Sixth Avonuo Bnst, tlod with a guess of 1,010 to’ win, a.cnao of all; Mr. Bonullin,. of , 645 | Bifth Avonue Banat, - ‘guessed | 1,000 to ° win a anfoty hat. and: A Ty Mi} Nearly” II 000 persons at northern exhibition Attendance. ‘figures, at: the. Northern British Columbia exhibition rose to nearly 11,000 during the] ; six-day revival of the once-famous fall activity. Sankey, of . Miller Bay with (a guess of 1,008 won a gas tank, FIREWORK FINALE Friday night thousands stood in the strects to watch the tremen- dous fireworks display staged from a scow in the harbor. The expensive display, with multi- colored explosions, lasted — for more than half an hour, than: normal. : as the 65 per cent in 1956. pm. PDT. on. questions of: socialism, . ended during the weekend and party | leaders scattered to their. respective. constituencies for ‘to-, day's polling. day with using: “a Car the: ‘owner's: consent, - were. said to. have: led “the” “ROMP.” “patrol until. this. afternoon,: Wyatt has|: beeri remanded. for sentence un- til:September 14. “Angus was. also |. charged . with being: drunk. and] sentenced’ ‘to five days. . the-car: was seen.on routine’ in- 7 we spection. dh a-city parking’ lot}. earlier In‘ 'the -evening.. “ later sighted on Sixth Avenue]. . East, chased through -the’ -city |: and was. finally abandoned near the Ocean Dock, ‘ had seven previous convictions, Edward pleaded guilty’ Saturday to impaired ‘driving. The charge arose out of an. incident Sep- tember 4 when his car was in collision with another an estimated $100 damage to the other $100,. paid: $2 court costs and his driving Hcense’' was: for two months, - ‘record 230 candidates in an 1 at- a mosphere made - tense .by- econ- omic.slow-downs and high un-: employment, has. stirred wide- spread interest whicli brought): voters to. advance. polls in num- ers two and’ three times larger . Warm, ‘sunny weather. was forecast for the entire province. ee This'has promoted. some: ‘thought i that the turnout, among the 874,-|"f 802 eligible voters may exceed the| record .73 per cent: who voted. in|: 949 and will.be at least as great -Polling hours are’ 8 a.m, to 8 ‘The campaign, fought largely the} ‘FIRST “The polls opened smartly at: |; p.m. Staff photo by. John Pain.” 1 VICTOR . PROVING. xat . LIBRARY Thy Be Ce “oa ee Bi 6 G0: Night Calls—Business 6768, Editorial 6769. stone, 316 Fourth Avenue ‘Bast: . 8.am.-.at the. Civic Centre’). and will remain open until - 8 -tonight,. after which | counting will take™ place— ‘wild: car chase ends. in ‘court . Three: youths, charged Satur- “without ear] ly morn: ity in was. remanded. for. ‘trial “ROMP. evidence “stated. - " that “Wyatt, it was stated in court, et, ‘ Perry John Stewart, of Port causing car. Stewart was. fined “suspended Child hurt 1 Magistrate E.. T, Apple in which three-and-a-hal and badly bruised by a car As a-result of the accident Gyula Calazor of no fixed abode was charged with driving without consideration for: othor porsona, driving without Inaurance and driving while Ils licence. was SUR pended. md On the. first. ohargo: he iwas fined 826 nil’ $3.80 costs and his iconco’. suspended: for throo months. On tho second he roe ‘golved a: $10 fine and no costs; and ‘the third chargo wis: dis- missed ‘na tt ‘was found tha Calazor hind not. beon: notified. by Me department of. the. sugpons slo It was atated in. “court. that Calsvor's cay had no brakes and he had been told to get. thom the child had. run out ahend of: his car and: run.down tho stroot . You. still hay with. brakeless vehicle police court that parents who allow small. children to play on.crowded city streets are more than, partly to blame for accidents, He was referring to an accident Mostad of 1024 Third Avenue West was knoéked down fixed, Oslszor told the court that] in “accident ewhaite. said. Saturday. in f year-old Brian Howard Friday, afternoon, oa 7 - It was}: Vine Ottawa. or: Washington. ~ Impaired boatman: William, Spence: of. Prince: Ru-|' [pert pleaded: guilty. to a charge | of operating a. vessel’ “while” im- ‘\paired. He was fined. $25... and} oe $5. 50 costs. The charge. followed S the. ‘sighting - of a vessel: turning, in“cireles in ‘the harbor:-‘The po- lige. Jaung ‘came: ‘alon side and: er a ba was. taken into’ eustaye | bys the army] late stor he “| place’ ‘Lumumba’s ‘totterin 7 munist-supported: regim “VOTER: at the “polls °| 1oWed there this morning: was-T! A. John-.}° t the. “goated’c ( : ‘ered ‘withow: aes at fed beer and not steering! 0 some days. Ac but . Lumumba. was it taken. sto.¢ tion. He. went: on to. point out. that Prince Rupert was the hub,.of this area with its harbor,-its air- port when finished, ite ‘rail: serve ice ‘and its proximity - to, natural eastern markets for area Pro ducts. : Advocating froer.. travel | bes tween. Alaska and British Colum- bia, Mr. Hilis spoke of the border. as “becoming truly an-imaginary line". There should be a lease port for this.back door”,:he went on, “that provides full access to the sea. a: Speaking of the mineral. “and hydro- -electric potential. of the two ‘areas, he’ pointed cut: “Alaska and Canada both: have] | large arcas of untapped mineral wealth that only requires powor to develop. Canada has: power nt Kemario. We should get down: to brass tacks hero and not let ourselves ba hampered by. people |, who wait othor things"! ye in ‘front. of {hh “Ho nad not boon |, ' able to stop tho vehicle and struck tho child, which Was taken to hospital, : ‘No ono was injured when n ont driven by Wing Jack Ding of 617 Third Avonue: Wost, was in. col- Hasion with a car driven by J..t, Robinson of 8128. Sixth: Avenue Bast, at 0:30 a.m, Saturday morne ing, In'the 1000 bleck Bocond Ave onuo Weat.. Wing had Apparent fallod: to make tho: corner: at: the Second |' Avenué turn. and. struck, Robins |) son's vohicle, *. gee Damngo’ Wan’ minor ‘ charges ROMP, and no nro’ sonfornnlnter. hy ane ay hey ‘Son one onup nURT. 1 “Our main market for export ‘of local producta:at the moment ig Japan, In. this. regard Prince Ruport is a natural centre.’ It will’ bo along while‘ yét. bofore we need consider tha’ Chineso ‘market. This port is tho obvious ‘one for such trade -as it provides | : ‘both ‘harbor: facilities and rail transp and't o States, we t “Transport: da tho Key problam or: arena, SL yf ‘: :Wa enn look forward to ghee :. Prines . “Rupert has now. "gone , 606 days ||. without a tatal traffic __