VOL. XLVI,

Ralph: hompson of Bel-
linghamis ‘College ,of|

: mentary. ‘school, ,four of

stressed by Mr.

  
  
 
  

 

Ganada, ey oot Se eaeYy
‘will undergo an annual inspec-.

‘ pletes Its 1050 Unitod

 
 
   

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aaah a

No. 201.

Telephone 6767

‘ A tr Ce Late?

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suggested _

“KAMLOOPS (CP)—

British. Columbia would}

help fill an acute need for]

junior colleges outside the
University. of - B.C., Dr.

Western. “Washington,
suggested Thursday.
| Dr. Thompson.

tion of 400. teachers, said
the: new: system would
embrace. ‘six years of ele-

high’ ‘school: and four g
junior: college. °

“Provincial li bi r ar ia n .

William, Ireland, also: tak-

ing part. in the ‘panel! dis-|

cussion,’ said: he. favored

the system ‘of eight pub-| -

lie school: and: four. high
school grades.

The need for correcting

current laxity... of: -dis-
cipline in. schools was also
beelaht.

 

‘ School. olan ie
‘of 14 years”

speak-|
: ing at a district. conven-

 

 

 

 

= AL ge
14- -year school: ‘system: in

 
 

  

 

.

 
 

 

tion Monday and “Tuesday “py
Major G. T. Grierson, deputy .as-
sistant ‘quartermaster general. of}
the Canadian Army B.C. Area.
' Staff-Sgt. T. P. Daley -
that. members of the .reserve
army unit, the . Armory and
equipment will all be inspected.
‘He also said that the infantry
unit had received its full comple-
ment of rescue and survival
equipment so that’ the company
can assume its’ new. role under

the recently-announced changes’

for the Canadian reserve army,

- Courses in survival from nu-
clear attack will be conducted
for NCOs and men in Prince Ru-
pert and Vancouver. by the B.C.
Area instr uctional | ‘staff from
Vancouver. —

Staff-Sgt. Daley also announc-
ed that. applications will now be
received from boys between the
ages of 16. and 19 for the “Young
Sdidicrs' Plan.” The plan pro-
vides youth with. full
training separate from the re-
serve army. program. The young
soldiers will. also have the op-
portunity of attending camy
during the summer and at the
conclusion of the one-year
course are eligible to enter elthor
the Officer's Training Plan: at
University or the Officer Cadet
Plan at the tri-service colloges
at Royal Roads, Kingston, Ont.,
or St, John's Military College,
Quebec, Information on the
plan can be obtalned by: tole-
phoning Staff{-Sgt. Daley atthe
Armory (6021) or at home (3064)
or by personnally calling in at the
Armory,
“sTha young soldiers receive 65

(lays pay a your plus soven wocks

emp pny,

SOLE TTIOE HERE “he SO Set ay ORE

. Awarded bid
~MeBRIDE (©) — Stange Con-
ktruetion Co, Lid, of Vancouvor
Jias been awarded a $46,500 con-
Lract Lo construet ROMP dotach«
nant quarters hora, Included are
uy office, storage. room and Ny-
ny quartors, .

KAMLOOPS Mayor J, mt,
Pituzwator his accoptod 9. chal-
lange from Mnyor Pote Mnftfoo of
Nanalmo to seo which alty com.
Appeal

 

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Newt,

0G OE UHI AEN EE UREN ROME PR MOL RE PE St mee

: “ORMES

DRUGS LTD, |
DIAL

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said!

army |.

  
       

    

 

sd

 

MARGARET ANN SCHNELL, 20-year-old. brunette ‘from Tisdale, -
about 80 miles southwest of: ‘Prince ‘Albert, and now. in her.third
-year. at the University of. Saskatchewan, Monday’ “was. chosen
- Miss; Saskatchewan Boughrider. for 1959: “She: will ‘represent he

 

 

   

The baby boy, born at 8:18
p.m, last Saturday was found to
have an RH blood incompatibil-
ity. in which. the red corpuscles
were being destroyed by an anti-
body. The replacement transfu-
sion involves the complete re-
placement of the poor blood by
whole blood.
With the ald of blood flown in
specially from the . Red Cross
Transfusion Service In Vancou-
ver and blood from two local
donors, the baby was given a
tolal of four pints of new blood
in two replacement transfusions.
The first: replacement started
at 11 am. Sunday and took three
hours and 10 minutes, the sec-

ond was wade Monday after-
noon and took two hours 20
minutes,

The boy, who weighed 4

pounds, 15 ounces at birth is now
reported “In good condition.”

Also used for. the first time
for the RH baby was the new
isolette Incubator, donated to
the hospital by its women's
auxillary.

phe nominee em recern oe

Sunda y sports,
bingo target ts

of crackdown -

‘PRINCE GEORGE
(CP)—RCMP intend to
erack down on commercial

types of lotteries in: the

Prince Goorge area,

Staff Bgt., J. A, Knox, hend of
ROMP hero, announcod his decl-
sion Thuraday night. Wo anid
olty counell has boon informed
of tho movo.

Scheduled for close serutiny
“gyro fotterles held by local
stores, bingow and Sunday
shows at loanl drivea-ina,
. Sports which will be affectod
are tha Cariboo Hockey Loaguo,
stock car moing, baseball, soft.
ball and. Inoroase,

"Mach onso will bo judged on
Ita own morta,”

 

 

 
 

on RH baby successful

|

  

   
 

 

   

VANCOUVER (CP)—
Attempts | were scheduled.
to be made at. high - tide.
today to refloat a North

 

 

  
 
  

 

  
 

ship which. ran aground}
last night’in dense'fog « off}
the northwestern . tip of

Vancouver Island.

The 1,300-ton Skeena Prince’
went aground on Boyle Island,
‘about: 15“miles* northwest < of,
Alert Bay. It is not known ho
badly. the vessel was ‘damaged
. ‘Three: passengers, who were:
‘uninjured, : were. . taken ‘off the:
Skeena..: Prince: ‘and after being;

 
 
   
  
     
  
  

 

 
  

    
  
   
    

 

~Jand freight -from: Prince: Rupert |

and the Queen Charlotte. islands,
when the: mishap. occurred.

“Another Northland ship,”
the. Alaska. Prince, . will take”
over. the run tonight. .

qnight after. a report. of. the po-
itical action committee and a] .
iscussion in which Pulpworkers :

tunion delegate. Angus Macphee
described . the: “Act Relating to
"Trades Unions” as: By: piece. of
‘legistation drafted “by the. boss-
res, for the. bosses” and “passed, by.
ithe ‘bosses’ stooges.”:
Mr.
speech given last week by. Mr. |:
‘Murray - to the Rotary. club and

‘also ridiculed an editorial pub-
‘lished .Wednesday..in. the Prince
{Rupert Daily: News”

; “What, is There. to’ Fear’ in Bill
\land Navigation Company. .

 

    

 

‘believed. Mr. Murray based. his
thinking. on that of: Attorney - |”
General Bonner,
-}botched the Sommers case. and
drafted. the - Vacation-with- Pay!
Act: the most confusing piece of
legislature yet. to: be passed.” mo

wh “confused: but . ‘angrammatical”

  

The.” action “was: ‘taken last

Macphee - attacked - a

. The Local 7108 delegate said he

 

“the man who

He said Bill 43. was.an attempt
to. hamstring bargaining, placed:

no. lJimits'-on. liability,” restricts

picketing. and freedom of speech.

“Mr... Macphee said. ‘the. Daily
News. - ‘editorial:: cwas: not only

 

permit. Pee .
“Mr, Murray’s: record
from’ satisfactory,”’ Mr.. Macphee

 

-‘said, adding that-an MLA should

come back and: give an: account
of his stewardship after. the end

of a legislative session.

He said that at the time of the:

entitled .

 

A team of two local doctors and ' two
chalked up a “first” for the Prince Rupert General]
hospital last weekend when two replacement. blood

nurses

Hollywood burial
slated for Flynn

Hospital ones and, doctors

Sunday sport and various}

atatod knox, :

transfusions wére carried out on a city RH baby.

 

paid tribute to the “excellent
response” by local blood donors.
Only two were used but more
than that volunteered their
services as donors.

Cross-mdateching for the re-
placements was carried out by
the hospital's laboratory staff.

While blood . transfusion re-
placements for RH babies are
not uncommon in the Lower
Mainland where babies can be
taken to the metropolitan hospi-
tals, the operation ‘here. was
the first of its type ever carried
out at Prince Rupert General
Hospital,

VANCOUVER (?j—The body of
Errol Flynn, adventurer on and
off the screen. who chose the/
world for his playground, will
leave for Los Angeles Saturday
for burial by his estranged wife.

Decision for the burial site
was made Thursday,

It followed a 24-hour. hassle
between friends who were with
him when he died of a heart
attack in a penthouse here, and
persons. representing his wife,
actress Patrice Wymore who had
seen him only twice in two years.

Miss Wymore insisted from
Los Angeles that the 50-year-
old. sereen hero be buried in
Hollywood.

 

 

the rest of tho Industry,
+

_ Wore killed, *

fall day, ’

world oxcopt Ruasla,

t

‘forced ita way Jnto n Bt,

 

“Tho Lords Day. Act {s, unpopue
lar out Iv ha lo bo onforvods”

: , ‘ | e .
News Briefs
WASHINGTON (#—The Steelworkers Union was reported

near agreement today with Kaiser Steel Company. on a strike
settlement, The union was pressing the same proposals on

+

DAMASCUS, Syrian (Reuters)—Baghdad
reported the discovery of a new: plot to kiN Iraqi Premicr
Abdel Karim Kassem while he was in hospital recovering

_ from an carer Asansination attompt. .

{ -HARDINSBURG, Ky, (mA -nuelear-armed B-52 bomber
and its refuelling Jot tanker collided Thursday night in a
flory blast which 10 tho aky for 160 miles, Ab. loast four men

a

OTTAWA Ottawa broke out. Its coremoninl brapplins
“Thursday to pay Mexlenn President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, his
Wife and 17%-your-old daughter, oo warm welcome on a chilly

ry

CHICAGO IN—A U.S, alr force official anya that since
1960 the USAF has lost.3,471 pilots and -7,062 planes In ace
 aldants, totalling a- largor ar force ‘than | any: vountry In the

rs oo
NEWCASTLE ON TYND, England ( — Tho 18,055-(on
Liberian ore carrier Ore Rogont and the 2,850-ton Danish
collier. Concordia collided in thick fog in the Tyno oatuary
Thuraday, night. Damngo to both ships was alight,
+

‘JOHANNESBURG (Routors)—South Africn's Nationalist
party, dadientod to.n polloy of strict race Rogrogation, Thurs
day forged tio” Viotory " Provincial oloctiona,

LONDON (Routors)—Seven mon woro conviated Thursday

af shouting nantl-Nogro: slogans at o meoting In contral ,

London, Thoy were the dofondants among n group of 80: that

Panoraa’ townhall: mooting organized

by the Movemont for Colonial Freedom, More than 100 jothors
outalda tho, hall shoutad Koop Britain’ Whilto." vk

og —
radio tonight
+
¥,

»

i . c 4

+

 

    

member

bartenders’ strike the- Hotel As-
sociation,. of which Mr. Murray
was a member, had broken. the
law by raising. the: price of -beer.
without receiving permission
from the Liquor Control Board.

The action nearly cost the ho-
tels their licences, he recalled:
Yet, he said, Mr. Murray was a
of the . government
which drafted Bill 43 to make
the unions keep the law.

In other business the Labor
Counci] voted to. support two
candidates, James W. Prusky
and Labor Council president
John West: in the forthcoming
civic elections.

It also approved payment of
$25 to the Senior Citizens Hous-
ing project. The Labor Council
has no funds from which to
draw, Mr, West told the meeting,
and it was up to the individual

(jj unions to support the project.”

W. H. Brétt, Labor Council
representative on the Senior
Citizens Housing committee, said
that some service clubs, such as
the Kinsmen club with its pledge
to the swimming pool, had other
commitments,

_ Exercise lack
major factor

in heart cases

‘VICTORIA ()—A leading Am-
erlean heart specialist suggest-
ed Thursday the auto age may
bo. a factor ‘in heart, disease.
‘And ho sald cigarets don't help
either,

Dr, John. W. Gofman of the
Univorslty. of California's school
of medicine told a press co
ference it may “well bo th 6 {0
less oxorciso is unfavorable and
that remains one of the major
factors under study now.” :

More heart casos wore coming
to Nght mainly bocnuse of bet-
Lor modorn-day dingnostic prac-
tleos, ho anid, A decndo ago a
man might. have boen anid. to
dio of: somothing elso when: a
coronorary | “actually Was tho
onuse,

Tho grantost advancos In tight.
ng honrt disonse will be through

ornations In ‘the body chem-
tary, alterntions Which would
improve tho handing of fatty
aubstancos by tho blood to pre-
vont doporlts “and clogging . of
blood vossols, ho sald, .

“T.think in: the noxt tow yours
you will:seo gront atridos: in PrOe
vontive | medicine.” ree

vehapayns

 

  
  

 

 
  
 
 
 
    
 
  

       
      
       

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
    
    
       
  
      
 
 
      
     
       

   

E VEN: CHILDREN get arthritis and: the ‘picture above. shows. a
10- ~year- -ola Canadian Arthritis and) Rheumatism’ Society patient.
being. given . exercises in’ slings. which ° eliminate. gravity - ‘and |
give greater freedom of movement: to. his joints. Such treatment |.
ig provided by funds’ raised in. CARS. campaigns throughout

- British Columbia...The local. branch. of - CARS, ‘under the chair-

manship of Garet W. Peterson; will seek a quota of:$4,500 Monday |
night. when volunteers .will stage a city-wide canvass. The

money: donated -in ‘Prince Rupert helps: maintain the ‘CARS. |”
clinic. operated by. physiotherapist: Pippa. Mclidowie. ‘in a Prince,

Rupert General hospital: -

va “ i
wee EE no yy

 

official, ‘said Thursday. .
He said the board. had inves-’
tigated complaints that four Na-
naimo hotels..-were refusing to
sell the' 10-cent glasses since the.
inception of the 20-cent glasses.
Beer drinkers complain they get
more beer in two small glasses
than in one large one, for the
same price,

Youths’ remanded

KELOWNA () — Five youths
charged with causing a disturb-
ance by fighting following the
beating of two other youths
Monday , were remanded one
week when they appeared in po-
lice court here today. :

Heads port officials

VANCOUVER ()—Col. H. E.
Sanderson, chairman of the port

“VICTORIA (CP) The oB. o “Liquor: Control -

Board: will investigate and take action. against any].
beer parlor where there is a. legitimate complaint. the
management will not serve 10 cents glasses, a board

 

 

of Stockton, Calif., was elected
president of the Pacific Coast
Association of Port Authorities
at the conclusion of a three-day
convention here.

Near half way

VANCOUVER «) — .Grealer
Vancouvor's Read Foathor Appeal
cropt toward the half way mark
Thursday with $1,802,121 or 41.7
per cont of the objective col-
lected. The appeal closes Oct, 31,

Alberta aid sought

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. @) —

Schoo) District 67 which has un-
succossfully sought University of
British Columbla approval for
ostablishmont of a junior college
here now has turned to the Uni-
vorsity of Alberta at Edmonton
for holp,

— Seek - pay “boost
PENTICTON «) — School
toachors. here are secking wage

incvensos' to. lift.tholr wage scale
to $2,000 for olomontary tenchors
and, $8,010 for secondary instruc.

$7,280. ‘The school: ‘ponrd hag of- |
fored a flat $800: Increngo and a
ee medical pian,

 

 

~ Prince: ‘Ruport has

now. ‘gone. “278° days
without a. fatal a trattle

accident, :

 

 

Booster shots

VICTORIA @ — Provincial |,
health officer Dr. G. F. R. Elliott
says there isa “definite possibil-
ity of a weak strain of vaccine
being responsible” for the high
number of polio cases this year

among persons who have receiv- |

ed Salk vaccine. As a result Brit- |
ish’ Columbians may be offered
booster shots, he said.

Candidates for mayor

PENTICTON (j—At least two
candidates will contest the
mayor's office in the civic elec-
tions here this winter. They are
incumbent C. E, ‘Oliver and
Frank C. Christian, Three. al-
dermanic seats are also up for
election.

Ducharme

 

‘continued by UFAWU

jane ‘until ‘the pool 4

The parts. have beei
he Said, and are en ‘rou eo.

“New opening date of the. ‘pool,
will. be announced as. goon'as

. the parts arrive, and, have. been

installed.

“Srendiing shee
ends for trio.

TORONTO

 

 

()—Police: Wed-

nesday night arresfed two men
and a blonde teen-age girl | and

| charged them with: financing
a wild -cross-Canada spending
spree with money orders, stolen
at Coquitlam, B.C. ;

The men were picked up: An. a
parked car where > they “were
seen counting a bundle of money..
The girl was found in bed: ohn
a downtown hotel. ce

Suspension

 

 

Paul Ducharme, an ex-oftleor of the United Fishermen: and
Allied Workers’ Unton (Ind.) here Had his suspension’ continued

by tho union last night.

A trial committee Soptombor
17 found Mr, Ducharme guilly
of acting In-a manner injurious
to the unlon' and its members
and his membership was tem-
porarily suspended.

Deelsion to continue the tem-
porary suspension was made last}
night at a general meeting of
Shoreworkers Local 31 of tho,
UFAWU.

R, L, Gardiner, northern rep-
resentative of the UFAWU told
The Dally Nows after the meact-
Ing, that the suspension would
continue until the closing dato
of the UFAWDU's next annual

to continue tho suspension or
cut it off. It onan alao decide to
expell Mr, Ducharme, =

A motion Inst night to. oxpoll
Mr, Ducharme from tho union
was. dofented. in favor. of tho
continued suspension. -

Tho susponsion means that
Mr. Dusharmd: can attend Looval

convention | dn. Vancouver in
March, .
At. that. timo, Mr, Ctarelinor

 

vw

The suspension does not. ‘pYevent
him from working in #
where the UFAWU Is cbrtified
28 a bargalning agont.: a

,dunos W. Prusky has y.been
elected to fill = the! vice-
prosident's post vacnted: ‘by ‘Mr,
Ducharme, just prior 40° his
writing: a letter to The.’Prince

necused the. union of) :bolng
Communist-dominated, .°

WEATHER—""

‘Overenst with ran. ‘Sntur-
day, Littla chango in;tem-~
perature. Southeasterly
winds 26 tonight, Low to-
night and high Saturday 46

OM:
yA

® coy
‘

 

TIDES—

Octobor 17, 1980

 

 

 

 

 

poke boca Redline vntyS ihe

$1. meetings but has no; volco

or voto and cannot, hold 1 offtoo, os

ne BoqAMetD: c Mi

 

eplant

Rupert Dally News In’ wiiléh he

and, 55, (

Saturday,

(Pacific! Standard Timo)

High. ....00 01:96 30,8 feat
13:38 ALT foot a

Low: seeeneneno 07132 - $9 foot
10: 50. . Bele foot

       
    
   
 
  
   
   
 
      
   
    

  
  
  
      
 
 
     
    
   
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
       
    
  
   
   
  
     
  
   
    
    
  
  
 
    
    
  
  
   
   
 
   
   
       
      
     
    
   
  
  
   
     

AS ORNATE ALTRI ERE

}