An 1 Independent newspanier 0 _of:Prince Rupert and Northern. and Central: B it! A member of ‘The’ Canadian” Press—Audit . ‘Bureay or - Clreulation—Canadian Daily Newspaper. Publishers “Association: : ey ‘Published, hy, The ‘Prince: Rupert: Rally } News Limited | ‘upbulld! ritish ‘Gol unib “a. Pp. “WOODSIDE So oy “\General’ Manager " Dk D » Ottawn paren holly nd everywhere) in. ‘the middle of the oa qd, cunning. “Across” _ crosswalks, ‘and. dartir ne g ethan b behind parked car | There. is no. way” of. knowing” fr ‘om. Boss The. ‘safety. of Prince Rupert chile ‘dren: ‘depends largely on’ this’: city’ S: motorists, amateur. and professional. 1 ‘Tuesday the 15: miles. per. hour. speed. ylimit™ signs will*-be® up) ‘again near~ pees and: drivers are reminded that. atl ae school, starts e “When you ‘see a child — onthe’ . eyrb’ at.a: crosswalk. or. in: the sroad . : y ahead STOP! Don’t guess. at: what: ~ the: child. will. ‘do. “YOU COULD _ GUESS ‘WRONG. —@. Slow. down when approaching ~ “Stop When. Occupied” crosswalks. - = “Occupied”. ‘means. anywhere on. the» erosswallk. ‘Slow down when driving | down - narrow. streets, particularly. | where | there are cars: parked on one or both sides. - oe ® Watch for the pre- -school chile : “dren: “who are. left ‘without the older ~ children to supervise. and play with sthem,,. . “Being aware. » of these points is only half the. battle. | adjusting your: r driving habits: before at is too late.:: - Parents. ‘can 1 help by ¢ emphasizing to. their children that. they. are not to. run-.across any ‘yoad ‘at’ any. intersec-_ - tion, whether. they are in a marked. crosswalk or not; and that they look “ a str eet. And before : Tuesday. comes, if you - are going anywhere on the Labor. Day. _ weekend, “drive ‘carefully. and live’ to. r have something to: he: thankful: for on. . the: Thanksgiving: holiday. . e the ‘place was: Vs] minutes G. E. ‘Mortimore — 2 ek: we: ‘stopped to: take a. ‘look, “it marched toward - ithe car: as: ‘though meaning to attack. = rugged Dorset: coast in the dusk. A. distant ‘lighthouse flashed. This coast, rich’ in lod stories. a . of smugglers and . shipwreck; ‘seems:-one. of the: oe BI But: the: ‘girls. were * t least. ‘dressed ‘in. Skirts, rather than the hid ous” slim-jims. that. “are sO popular. in the: ‘North American set. They. were, milder ‘and: ‘quieter. in their be- ‘Sh avior than’ an: average Canadian: high school - ecrowd —:not the same.as a.group of hard-boiled youngsters I had observed in another town not waar. from here: ..- a But they. were plainly conscious of them-. Sse es-as teenagers. I.didn’t remember | seeing - ukebox, or a teenager, in: England before. children and young adults. Kked, a clergyman who was. in the cafe. “meeting. He said that teenagers as a ‘separate angroup in’ society were a postwar phenomenon. wat, He agreed-when I said they seemed basically t decent, ‘well-behaved group. Some young out- mot town ‘toughs had come in and tried to.start rouble at one time, but they had been brought Sender. control, - \ vt My wife and I drove away from the old feavalled city. and its teenagers; past, & “stately mehome that was open to inspection ‘on: certain watlns of the week, for a fee; past. a’ sign that aa :. “Please Don't Feed the Peacocks.” OA ‘peacock ‘appeared on the road, and when Weaey Way 2 The efforts of the Soviet Union to establish mrtrade: relations with the West have been re~ andoubled in recent yars, om - Thsee attempts. have produced © ‘ wmengre results in the case of Onnada, wm On several occasions Russia has’ tried to Sasabatage. the Western market by. ‘offering, at weldiculausly low prices, raw On, Bele finished Products, SSINTERPR ETI NG THE. NEWS rather | The first move toward an October election Wein Britain, is expected this month, own As the excitement of Preaident ‘Bisenhower's cae alt fades away In the coming weeks, political woattention will be. fastened on Downing Atreeat oeend Balmoral Castle, "The atrong expectation ts that Prime Miniater, eelbomilian will journey to Balmoral. ta. ask the - "Queen for. a. royal proglamation dissolving Parliamont “and paving. the. way for the frat —#&country-wide. voting test of strength Alnag amnMay 26, 1065, ane A minimum of about three w aka \a naceasary I pel gen. the prodlamation. and: polling. day. Pe et ae fy expeated to be in, midrOctabar. Dates (often mantionad are Oct: Wh, Oh. 22. and - i" samination, papoys must be daliversd - not meth than olght days. {ter fhe proclamation. wm Aftor | f{hat, poling day must’ be within nine Maya; snob, cduniing Sundays, Gaod Wridays, Sbohelatiins | ‘or Auguat bank hoaljdaya,: © wis Varally about‘alx wooks gem botwoen, Some Molitical olggrvers. say Macm}) inimdm: throaewaolk ‘cam “He may. feol this will enhanoe the chances - Creech. ‘Barrow;: ; We’ drove..a lonely ‘road along’ the: top’: of | down: the: other. ‘side ‘to Kim-- wildest’ places in the world. - - Our road Jed us through the night. to Corfe’ Castle, that great. ruined fortress in the Purbeck’ hills: It has ‘a “history - of wickedness, bloodshed : and. brave. deeds. dating from Saxon times. : ‘The leaning, grass-grown towers should have looked. peaceful. mind, or was there some objective spirit .of terror that clung to those old stones like a. fog? | I would not have cared to approach: the bastions _at night by myself, — aaa | of the governing Conservatives, now running. ppreainhly ” ahond of. tho. ‘oppoaltion Tnhor ‘ ea As the moon came up behind the castle. we: saw scaffolding hung around one of the jagged towers. In the village at the.foot.of the castle, we. heard a number of motorcycles and cars, and loud cheerful voices. “I thought this was a quiet. place, "I said to the landlord of a public house-in the village. “It was, 150 years ago, "he grinned, Now, it --was much frequented by tourists, which suited the landlord all right. “They’re spending £40,- 000 to repair the ruins, so that they don’t fall down on. people’s. heads,” he said, “Te ‘take eight years.” We made our way back from Corfe to Poole in our ‘self-drive car.. We returned the car to. the | garage next morning. We had kept the car 24 hours and driven’ it. 120 miles, all for about $11 In Canadian money. Communists imitating capitalists ‘These ‘efforts of the Soviet Union to trade with the capitalist world are paradoxia]. Con- demning capitalism in all its forms, the Soviets ‘see themselves obliged to deal with it, Furthear- more, they make use-of the: same methods, the - same tactics and the same ‘procedures of cx~- change as the capitalist countries. 1. —Liat Pane Sherbrooke y . “By AUAN. IARVEY Jt Canadian, Progs Start Writer party in’ the opinion polls, ha .&n Qetober election would fit neatly. he- tweon the reciprocal Elsenhower - Nikita Brushehey yisits. Thare. seams Httle Nkelihood that a Big Four summit meeting will take placa thig yaar, The new target mentioned here Js enrly 1960, Fifteen months ago British. opinion wor nearly unanimous that Labear would win ate next election, Now, tha ‘tmalglae of tho midd glapseg,'". RO widoly discuaged In onrly . 106m jeoms tq haye heon dissipated in a general sanao of acpnomie wall-bolng, and the Conservatives Will yank favorites. to win thaly third atralaht ‘Monora aloation, Mnemillan's porsonnal popularity hs Ingreng- ed: as his offorts as an international penca- . maker have won recognition, A foang of recent erlticlam of the govorn- ment Waa beon Its colonial policy in Africa, whore. the. death of 11 Mau Man. priaonory in 7 Kenya‘ datention camp and the In the Wouss. of Commons, Nynaaland are tholy ohief palitienl Unbilitioa, But thoy are confident that these are ovor- balanced by fholr nasota olaowhare, sear maniged labor .@ Tuesday eS : mente ang they.” ate} _ the, ‘organizations: which: ha ye “made this possible are under. © i oa le “~ | ~ with. the.. ‘trade ‘union mm The other: half is. in. “ of workers - oo. choice. of ‘their — both, ways, everytime, betore cr rossing | | the® ranks - of: _trade® the: standard- ‘of life’e by. every ‘Canadian, - tions” are to a. very “Yai employers and’ ‘employees* un- ally’ extended,’ t Jing. But there was a feeling of. ‘violence and evil. about. them. Was it all in the. _ dian’ economy, should’ ; i fecting” many. thousands - ‘nding of unrest In Nyasaland wore vigarously «attacked : ot Many: Consorivatives, concade. that: Konya and © The year s 1 st or: D g béen ng 8 RO BY. labor; the -year- ~ahead’ is: like--: “ly to even more. impge » It-is- (Be ttonal ont th is; 4 ae ‘ holiday, ‘tor people i log se pack vgn the®. accompllst ments. of 1 “same of the. achiavaments that’ “Rave been attained ‘throug workers banding - togethe. ther ‘comman interest. | It is. paruematy timely. that ido, that ‘this: Year ‘despite their ac higye- ~ many— attack as never before in’ Can- ada, No. doubt. this. Labor “Day. » AED ‘pring ® ‘Holloy r organized” labor from: ‘soMte ° ‘OF. - those . who :are: everting their “efforts; to’ weake Sour : move-: - :ment.. ‘These. are.’.the.: people — who -preface. tele bellgvelin. ty ade. ‘unions, but. Certainly: no ‘one ® Ment would pretend fo ‘@,MO-. § ment ‘that \it-“is’ “perfect in every particular. | It? is. essen- tially a ‘human | Organization. © ‘and’ as ‘such it‘can: be’ ‘expected . to suffer from-human.frajlties. “It. is: equally . trie “that:’ 10se closely — associated” with © ‘organ-. viged labor are ‘most’ anxious . ‘and are exerting great. efforts — to overcome. these “weaknésses. a But there are. others,.;and it. - is surely. Significant, that they “are. largely ‘those who: ‘stand. to - “gain from’ a’ weakened. lahor. - ra movement;: who would: impose restr ictions. ‘which: woul ously - interfere. with | the . to make a: “free organization efforts: ta" alten 4 labor gages ( considerabl heron un “These wk e trade unions » ‘are. “Unreaté Wages. and. working condi. determi ned. ‘by; ‘eoligctive : bar- gaining. ‘The benefits“ wort*i “contracts” “negotiated bet “der. union ‘conditions ° ‘are: usu- to.° some degree, > oS Sreanied: abor | thas been: in ‘the: -forefront:?of:-the- ‘struggle for shorter: hours: atid . the: Teisure: which, As. generally...” enjoyed. ‘today. ‘as 3vel ‘large: extent’ ‘the fruit: of 2 : lective: bar gaining. Organized - -labor.isjin the’ foréfront.of. the’ struggle: for: better. wages. Ber: cently. we have’ been bitterly: ~ criticized: for..this:. All sorts: of dire» predictions Were ‘made » about the éffects on the: Cana- A bor... continue to press’ for. ani win | wage increases. Such. in¢feases : were won in a. number ‘of very. ; " important -negotiations,. Or 0 people; and those. ‘who’ weré.!, loudest_in thelr’ ‘eriticism and... most. pessimistic ‘in ‘their pré=* |]. dictions are now -proclaiming the improvements in the econ-. - since the: Tee " amic situation cession. . aa be But isis not only in ‘the: mate, ter.of hours and wages. that _ Canadians as a ‘whole: hayé.a: stake’ in labor's: future. Labor's, _, activities ‘have ‘by no meanb ~ been great efforts have ‘been: exe" pended and much has beeh fie= . limited ' to ~ this © flelds: complished in: the: legislative’ fjeld, and particularly, forms of so¢lal legislation. Since thelr yery formation. trade unjons hnye heen ac Ive- ly striving. ior better .condi- tions for all ‘p onle, 'T Ihe rege ords of our move ement tell the story. of. the struggle for hetter . ensions, etal’ Widows’ als. “Ipwances, hosplial and hegith Inguranag, unemployment Ine. sirance, tion, _. It ts surely significant that soma’ employer organiza Mong, . rayages. of, ee ee ae : workimen'd ‘compepi- | sition, and other such legiglts . ‘Canadian: Labor Congréss wwhigh | would” ‘now. impose. all” ‘sorts’ of! restrictions to’ weaken: -Jabor,--have. been - ‘missing’ ‘from’. th le eadershia. an these. efforts in: Ganad a: Time and .agaln, In: fag,” employer. Organtzi hayé’ beet ‘among the: bith opponent: S$: of: tons : erest -at: stake’ in’t going. on: and: ‘this - W of. the: prige pane haye to"pay if’ the’o of | labor. gain” , ha “Great, ‘strides :": ye ‘made ‘tn, this direction; but. _ Boyernmenits ‘which™ haye troduced ‘legislation of iy: Re Part BY type Haye dated - with: grea hesitation, and only after eyi-. dence “of” ‘public’ ‘supp ort. hos ‘atin ) = abundantly | clear. Laz “Whxe'a dof. the. role. At: has. hi played “port. Rome, are ney saying haye. continually “pressed for action: in’ two particular ‘fields a combatting.’ seasonal. unem- ployment .. meet . the: ‘effects: ‘of -automa- tion: Here; 4s with. social leg-: islation; “the: response has been, , to say the: least, slow. © The’ ‘Canadian’. Labor Con- . gress. has. repéatedly taken’ the - much: Teadiness to accept sea- | sonal unemployment as inevit-.- ‘able. Surely in this age when’ such: tremendous” ‘strides -are. being’ “made: ‘in’ so many fields demanding. keen intellect, it-is not: too: much - to think: that. : means ca. ducing: th nd: fferi ng. hat:. ¢ fe mae Anat come that, comes when the methods . Of: roduction: ' are ° changed, ‘through: ‘automation ° or’ .some By:CLAUDE JODOIN: . becanacr Such: ‘measures. the ale Bele: naw Ml ih ee familfes, constitute’: @ quarter. of the Cana-:. Ne look | ation no “good. alti ~ inte rest in the natign, - -and “that” ‘is’ exactly : vi ganized ‘labor is doing. - = The. “Canadian” Labor Con- and “planning - to. » tion, > right « of: -every exercise the ballot which is his "|. he. | = seegueriencing the: idleness “SE “other: ‘method: An increase can , "be: expected in’ this. trend: and} ‘heré too the Canadian Labor. ‘Gongress -; has: ~ Yanced | «HERE ons for ‘plans. -repeatedly.-ad-- “ to meet: these conditions: be | here tog: ‘here aS been great: . hesitancy... aa a Before we. ‘next celebrate. Lat | The “significance: of this. ts bor Day. the Canadian Labor. - surely, lear hose ‘who would .. Congress, represent He 1,180,-" weaken" Jabor.. would also. 0990 workers, w! "meet in c weaken. thésocial” structure "vention a panyention which which hag brought'a better lite’ has’ often been deéserii -to'so’many™ Ganadis ans. This is - ni 1e arliament ‘of labo organization represents “mare ’ » Baan faut: -fifths of the. uniagr ans Wl a mber '§ jn ‘Canada ‘and ‘they, ae: ¥ d hae Obyiously the “in rallying: ‘that sub: sat ‘af that ACA “organ ized le re has’ hée ome” { ease i to fhe. fact. is that: trade: "oy ig tha ‘members - number: ‘less ‘ffairs ie ‘ than’ va thi d ‘of. the. “potential.” ness of ave ‘affairs of our oes has conducted | an active . a “members : of our’ Fe ee : concerning. public issues. The Sn thee es : decision they reach as a ores’ sult: ‘Of this ‘information: is, in: the best traditions of ‘democ-, - racy, their affair’ and- theirs : alone. ‘There is not the slight: ; est. doupt that whatever de- | ‘cision’ is: reached. ‘by the: dele- gates to'the Montreal conven- - its will: ‘protect: fully ‘the * individual ‘to: personal: possession, as- wishes; anything less would be - a violation: of the democratic . position: ‘that“there is far too —-pasis:-on-:which . our. threat to such. fréedom’ comes ° ‘rather from those otuside™ the | labor movement who would in-°. | terfere: with: workers: discuss- “ “ing and acting upon their poli- th tical convictions... mportant- -one: for., organi zed avoor: we tace it with: the con -viction that in the. future, as. |. in ‘the’ past; ‘workers, ‘uniting. - - organizations, | V ean and will ‘make “a truty” , in their. own valuable contribution to the welfare. of our country ¢ and: all | its. citizens. - ns of. such a sonvat é atlor hip” to. “take » ‘an | the. shawer “an "reach » ‘for 2 spepping: fom Was ‘about: tos. el. ‘when ¢ she” “he } before?’ vw bre : stunned: to" ‘move, ' “Just stood. © ustaring at the: man, “whatcha lookin’ at, lady,” ‘finally ©: asked, wees “Aincha oe never ween. a window washer ca ds e yi “Society ‘of. a J. AL ety ’ (RALA,): tara will begs a c The. BLAS course. A 1 e for those Conducted. by = Peake ar veyen “University” of. British’ Columbia. ee A four-year programme “conducted through ... eorrespondence and evening, lecture. classes, leading to the recog- ' “eon Ized designation ” ‘of Registered Industrial and Cost Accountant , lectu Industria rand C Cost. ‘Accountants. ‘of B Cc. ” Eg | ‘EVENING LECTURE CLASSES ye _Feculy of Commerce ‘and ~ Business | “Administration t ; Similar: courses ; are: isponsored ‘by. ‘affilinted ‘societies in’ 21 Univer. ‘ sities” thrqughout’ ‘Canada: Lecture, courses, in. .Vancouyer and Vic- {nin early, ‘Qctober’ 1969 ‘Courses: axe alge available: by ” ho--caniy cbur eB. union =} ‘““movement: has been built. The -™ -And’ so, I ‘Say ‘again, that: ‘the. year ahead. “will- be a. vitally '-} PO. Drawer 128 vA « ' Stricter rules” From The Abhatsford News... All the talk" In the world” dogg’ net segm torbe gotting |.’ anywhere in preventing young pegpla driving dangerously, Too often a youth ly permitted: to go from ferent to" neel- dent withowt logs ‘Of driving privileges, Courts are taking: they, hafoe the proper. course : earned Tf Jt da make plaip that ty muat pe prote otected, ~ necoasnry to fv gnorg protect the a do then I, must {igh waya gro po pinep for tho’ on | loss, “t From The &L. Maurlee vouey“| (Quo,) Chronicle ~ Homedwhing “will. continua. taa major prohlan, until some: now ‘mathed. of ftinaneln municipal Improvements mx education $a sought, Ne some people © off the highway in prder to: ua ‘@nnee Voit Mintietmrehiticlbeen bint tame witientienticiene s nideet Bamerun oicg teat cma Lo Boo ana AL BM | Ghartrad -Accoun lant | 325 Fourth Avenue East’ — - oe »Prince Rupert, B. C “Telephone 3975 MERE ABE BD ae enable Lee BP ae cae “tember: 9ths int accordance: with The chone — Junior. | - Memarigl. Hi “High § Schoal suede h School: on. Tuesday, Tegistration, ieee xt: num fill: report . ds falle is’for the 6285." - 7:50 a.m. ~ 12:30 p.m. Se See 8th tor’ ~- Regular instructio “will commence: ‘on Wednesday, Sép- “Booth, Memorial - High School ‘in: 2 High Schools are as follows: ' High | (Print al: F. puntora) ~ — 5031, _ Principal Re ‘Lueas) = ‘Senior High: BOARD. OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES: t i ‘ ' ' t 0 BME eee What do you. “ se6k” ‘in: a vaéhauirani?” Good food?. Generous. portions? Pledsant |... " atmosphere? : You'll find them ALL here! *” Visit The’ Bamboo Room 0 AT THE | _ Broadwa v6 Cafe ; 608- 3rd Ave, West" TTS LUCKY v when you ive in Prince Rupert.” APTHR A FRIENOLV OAME-THE FRIENDLY BRER -largeal gelling beer in the entire west | __WCKY LAGER . ms Y noe This advertitament \e not puiahed or displayed hy the blquar om WR SE. . et : wee oo ‘her favorite. dishes . a ton. off " home delivery. iced Meee ee re ee ‘he ae she fy Phone 4032. oe Dine Here “ber Busines $5. or r Pleasure % ge e oagtts , . “Sure. way to score with the. | lady-in-your-life is ‘to din& ~ her here, where she can enjodt spared ‘and. served to perfes= ! denras . 5 4 ‘ i * F ater ae a pita a «elt ner ee ROR Ap sPio hide 1a dag! al ajeis wn aah seit