Mar AA Cy ETRE IP iy lige cate we sae Ue ids ad Pa a ar be SW ale ee wale ew wre wee”, re ” Serle ee ws * w we ee v Re wwe fea Vee ww ode Poe epee ee es Soop re. - . ; " ' _ . 1 f oe et I EEE EO th COR FF AR NE mE EE heir ¥ . ou . ' ce : Meee vO oe ¢ “KELOWNA “XLVI, No. @) ‘Tentative ‘THREE WINNERS of the Columbia Cellulose’ Company Limited “Forest * Products Safety. Week”) essay contest and. treasure. hunt are shown above with their prizes..From left to right ‘is Robert Armstrong, Lynne Ewart and John. ‘Rosedale. Staff photo by Charles E. Giordano. Safety Week winners given prizes at mill Robert Armstrong, Grade 11 ‘student at Annun- | eiation plant:at Fairview 12-Co- - | Bureka, which brought. ‘in’ 19,000 {price yet this season’ for. medium Halibut landings, alow - a May 1, are showing signs. of'picking up as one Amer- ~~ tiean and’ ‘four Canadian: boats sold a total of 162,000 pounds on the Prince Rupert ‘Fish Exchange this morning. ’ Down at. the Prince’ “Ripert Fishermen’s Co-Opcrative..asso- Op poats. landed. a; total of 318,- 000 pounds of halibut. An: American . -yessel. the pounds | ‘was. paid: the ‘highest halibut at 19.2 cents, while. re-|: ceiving 19.1 for large and 11 cents for chicken halibut. She sold. to B.C. Packers Ltd. Large halibut appeared to fetch the highest prices. among Canadian vessels with the Oslo, which brought in 34,000 ‘pounds collecting 21.5.cents for :large}: from Babcock Fisheries.. She. re~ ceived 17.7 cents for medium and 13 for chiciks. on the exchange this morning. with prices for medium, large and chicken 1n that order are as follows: PRINCE RUPERT; as SIONONT.” ‘MAY 1, three cents a . pound as the sea- ‘four days before. checking in to opened a few days earlier this} “about 400 from United States : ports and 200 Other Canadian - boats selling} 7959 ‘ the start Gf the season| f sori progresses, ’The- vanguard of the halibut fleet will be out another three or Vancouver for the: first time. q Vancouver spokesman for BC, Packing. Companfiand Canadian Fish Company, two: leading buy- efs, said another week will give a‘ better indication“of the size of the halibut run. The season year than last, water.was report- ed colder than a year ago and weather. poor, all matters to be] taken into account.in the catch. -} More than” 600 regular halibut |: fishing craft are out ‘this season from Canadian centres. Another 500 Canadian ‘and 150 U.S. small craft, “with ‘One dr two men aboard, also take ‘part, working from shore camps ‘and ‘accounting for about 15 per gent of the catch. “| Bast-West. ‘(Reuters)—A major:” “bid. -| by: East and West to settle ‘the future of divided: Ger- ‘ on ‘|many faltered. ‘before: : really: got started. . Russia’ threw: a’ last: rai ’| hitch into arrangements.for the °..: _ ministers’ conference due to open. today by... ‘foreign: insisting on full. representation -|for East’ and :West: Germany. at _ | the conference table. . ve The. United States, Britaliy GENEVA, ‘Switzerland oe . and : ‘France: rejected the . Soviet: .:de- tmand. that” the ‘conference ;be ‘made. a six-power instead of a ne - ‘| four-power. parley. ryan! ‘4. British ‘Foreign ‘Secretary. Sel- ‘wyn Lloyd was striving . to: work eee -|out a-compromise—after' having =: - |told’ Russia’s . Andrei |Sunday his demand was “unac- 0.0 eb {eeptable.to the . United | States, oe Gromyko Lo a ciation school and. Lynne Ewart, Graded pupil at King Idward Elementary . school Friday were presented with their prizes for winning the Columbia Cellulose Ltd., “Forest.Products Safety. Week” essay contest. At ‘a dinner held. in the-cafe- teria at. Columbia. Cellulose -for ‘the 32 finalists,” CCC safety gi- oh plans: ‘for a-razzle-dazzle cele- -.. bration ‘to mark the end of “British: Columbia's net debt have :2y been” announced by Premier ih Bennett and Mayor R. OF Park- ‘4 nson of Kelowna... : 4 The climax of a. day of ccle- - "prations ‘in. Kelowna August 1 France and Britain. W-8, 65,000 pounds, sold to are Lloyd. was to confer: wi Gro ws Atlin Fisheries for 18.1; 18.1 and |: 13. --Nornen, 22,000, sold to Bab- |: éock Fisheries, for 17.7, 22 “and 13. Atlin, 22, 000. sold to B.C. Pack- ers Ltd., ‘for 17.7, 19; 13. ‘Area 3B catch twice t that_ | ister. Maurice Couve- jalso was to: meet with: the. Soviet. . diplomat at his villa uring the... vice- president. of King ‘Edward will, be’ a bonfire in the middle : thee > Social Credit League of. B.C.: ‘the Bennett government was - sworn into office for the first Piogressive (Communist) sponsors, advertisers - “and the. The bonfire will be timed be- tween 9 and 10 p.m. to coincide “exactly to the minute” with the time seven ‘years earlier when time in B.C, ‘The day will also see a seven- tiered cake, parades, picnics, a giant barbecue, fireworks and street. dancing. ‘ Premier Bennett has made it one of his chief. working princi- ples to free the province of net debt; We maintains this will be accomplished by August f. Opposition party spokesmen counter that climination of net debt figures has been made from juggling of accounts, and that: the province is deeper 1) debt than ever through guaran-, toed loans by provincial agen- cles, saeneereenanrsinmeene ment event parr nengenae + | -LPP names Stevens -candidate “VANCOUVER (CP)— Homer Stevens, secretary of the United Fisher men and Allied Workers’ Un- ioh (Ind.) has been nom- wated by the Delta Labor! ~ par ty to contest the riding inthe next provincial clec- tion, “Mr, Stevens'said he 13 enter ing’ the cimparan He ; A formor rosident of this city cor, 2: Yboral-Conservative, 1: killed Ino a forest mishap on ; mise reeent provinclal| for 43 yours, Hans Hanson, died | Conlition, 1; Independant, 1s In-] Kelldala, routs tion voaon 1 pYAVG Friday in New Woatminster at] dependont ‘Bocinl Credit, 1, Coroner 1, Donald Morward WEATHER— “ Qpslt ] QVAVC) the age of 72. Sixty-five sonata wil be al sinke will presido ab tho inquest, Mostly cloudy Tucsd itt Born in Mosjoon, Hoelgoland,| In the Juno 18 balloting, md- Woods, employed by Monroe rain boginning in the afters threat to the tr ade wnion movement, » uraremen se vienenta att Sos wee eee vest rector, M. E. Thompson. presented schools in. the city. cidents in the Prince. Rupert area” was judged the. best of. 11 Booth Memorial High-school and four Annunciation’ student’s work, The senior. essay by Robert was chosen by the RCMP. and City of Prince Rupert traffic committee while the junior essay was judged: by three members cf Columbia Cellulose management. After a tour around the Wat- son Island Mijl, the 32 students were treated to a dinner and each given a pair of theatre tickets, , Other guests and committee members were Ian H. Currie ae cee neem are tenes in an unprecedented seventh provincial general clection, The balloting, third provincial general election this year, was announced Saturday night by Premier E. C, Manning in a CBC radio brondcnast and repented 40 minutes Inter In provincial radio and television programs Mant- toba votes May 14, Ontario June i, Alberta's nomination day ts June 4, Tho Social Credit. party, swopt Inte power In a 1985 landslida, Inius won all six provincial gen- Ex-resident . Hans Hansen dies in south Norway, Mr. Wansen camo to Princo Rupert in 1908, About olght yours ago hoy moved from the clty (o Viotoria and when Robert's essay on “What can Be Done to Eliminate Traffic Ac-|, safety. week treasure hunt, was also presented with a $50 cheque. The “treasure”, a special safety tag from the mill, was found May 1 by the 16-year-old con of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosedale, 147 Fourth Averue East. Meanwhile the safety Nag is stili flying out at the plant with no. lost time accidents reported since 8 a.m. last Monday. There were three doctors’ visits during the Safety Week and 38 cases received first aid treatment, , The Safety Weck’s second mys- tery man, Thomas Wardrope, was caught Friday throwing a ham- mer in the air and catching it. He was nabbed by Michael Fin- negan. - Alberta Socreds. seek seventh term in June EDMONTON (--—Alberta's Social Credit: party will be secking consecutive the June 18 yee aaah tree 0 rat ee Amn ter Mm dn cral elections since then, The party, formed Jn 1934, scored an overwhelming win over the United Farmers of Alberta who had formed the government since 102] but fniled In 1985 to elect a single member, The prov- inee had: Liberal governments from its formation In 1005 until 1921, FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM The 60-year-old Mr, Manning, montioned only briefly the clec- tion dato, dovotod most of his addross to tho Social Credit party’s five-year dovelopment program, likely to bo one of the palgn, Standing in the O1-seat 13th legislature, dissolved Saturday, wos: Socinl Crodit, 37: Liboral, 16; Progrossive: Conservative, 4; monton representation will be 1. now constituency, Dunvegan, chief issues in tho dlection caun- Inerensed to nine from sevoh:: Onlgary's Lo seven from six; andl. 28,000; Gustav 27,00... Meanwhile from Vancouver, the other principal halibut port on the British Columbia coast, Canadian Press reported Satur- day that fish were not as readily available as last year. “The fishing's not so good this year,” said skipper Hans. Tobia- sen, who brought in about 17,000 pounds in his 43-foot Aleutian after six days on the fishing grounds, The season has just begun and while catches may be light there was no doubt that the quota Pwould be taken and = industry spokesmen said there is no cause for alarm. The quota, set by the Interna- tional Halibut Commission and maintained as a conservation |< measure, is 56,500,000 pounds in the two malin halibut areas this year, the same as a year ago, Last year's total take, includ- ing fish from areas where no quotas exists, was 65,000, 000 ‘}ponds, of which, B.C. fishermen took 29,000,000 pounds, nearly 4,- 000,000 pounds more than the previous best year of 1954. The 1058 take was worth more than $6,000,000 to halibut fisher- men from B.C, ports, Friday, two small craft arrived in Vancouver carrying a total of 37,000 pounds, which sold at auc- tion to packing companies and wholesalers at just under 20 cents a pound about one-half cent a pound lower than initial prices Inst season, Prices usually climb about Co-Op Jandings ‘were, “assfol- : States and Canadian boats in the Bering Sea amount-/ ed to between 2,250,000 April, the International Pacific Halibut Commis- sion reported Saturday. This is about twice the April 1958 catch and more than the entire take of the 1957 season. The Bering Sea fishery has been watched with interest be- cause the principal halibut grounds there were discovered by the commission only three years ago. Seventeen Canadian boats and 93 or 24 U.S. boats have been fishing in the area west of the Shumagin Islands, designated Area 3B by the commission, This includes both Bering Sea and waters south of the Alaska ben- insula, Fishing began April lin area 3B. About 800,000 pounds of hal- ibut were caught south of ihe peninsula in April, With other arenas opened to fishing May 1, most of the boats which operated in area 3B, are reported to have moved farther enst. The annual meeting of the Museum of Northern British Columbian hoard of directors will be held Wednesday, May 18 at 8 p.m. In the museum office. and 2,500,000 pounds inj‘ pearl pink plugs. Last week's winner, Fred Mur- ray of 915 Eleventh Avenue East and also holder of the largest fish in the derby to date last night boated a 43- pounder al Howard named on committee to study Indians Special to The Daily News OTTAWA—Frank Howard, MP for Skeena has been named AS one of the members of the Joint Committee on Indian Af- fairs. There are 24 MP's on the com- mittee and there will be a num- ber of Senators also. The Senate has also appointed Its members to the joint -com- mittee and as a consequence the. commitlee is expected to meet linmediately, Murray's 43- pounce “tops derby to date Pearl pink plugs seem to be the most popular bait for catching spring salmon. For the second week in a' row Prince ‘Rupert Salmon Derby winners have landed their fish with the herring ponds near Digby Island. His fish teps one caught - by Horace Leighton who opened the derby with the largest salmon a 41-pounder. A 45-pounder caught by Gor- don Best was not eligible for tho contest as no entry had been placed and another city resident who boated a 42-pounder was also disqualified for not using 30-pound test line, Mr. Murray will receive a steering wheel donated by Love Electric, Next weck’s prize is a sports shirt donated by Esquire Men's Wear and a pair of hip gum boots donated by Family Shoe store. Cash prizes now sland at $100 for firsb prizo, $65 for second prize, and $35 for third prize, Winner of the der hy for the week ending May 2, Les Wes- tergard, also onught his 26- pounder on a pearl pink plug, nent ot RTO SONNET Inquest set gnto death of logger An inquest was scheduled for 3 pam. today in Kitimat into the doath Wodnesday of Fred Woods, 923 of Kitdmnaat Village, who was Logging Company wis atruck on the head by a witch cable nud died almost immediately, Munroo Logging has beon work- Ke oeeneeen ah See ‘Robortswithsa ‘recordplayersand}, eeu oommnatt ™ -ciyf Wows tai Canes.“ Spenccr . 18,000 |. 2 ie DP y,. ou © i Lynne -with a transistor radio. | -William Smith, ‘and. Stuart Rut- | pounds; Viking 37,000; Advance IC Cc a rt : ivr eu Y orienee 4 document, T 18, eing: sponsored “by the Prince. Rupert ‘Y r LYTIC 'LO-SEE at “I ‘Lynne’s , winning essay " on} ledge, Columbia. Cellulose, assis- 14 000; Lois N 43,000, Tramp 18.- SEATTLE (AP) Hak -and Gun Club. He boated.the Jarge. “spring con a ‘pe rh I pin }many.was aimed at compelling a -. . vou rune My Seon tro worg tant accountant. an Primrose. 28.000: oe Strathen ib h b United plug ‘at the’ herring ponds last night... — -| degree of. . Western, recognit. nob Safely”... was. chosen from 7 : 15,000; .Gony, eptune 24,-|jbut: catches. nite | the German. ‘Red. regime. ne other .ossays - from elementary _John Rosedale, winner of the! 99: Dovre B 52.000; Fredelia U y -—Staff photo by Chaiies E. Giordano. “The move. could force. a- quick | breakdown; of thé conference, {they said, but most of ‘them ex- pected Gromyko to back down, ‘perhaps in a compromise deal. The West is willing to invite the East and: West Germans in as observers but. not. as. full- fledged participants. British: in- Lloyd had talked’ about | -some- {thing along this line: . - Gromyko would drop his de- mand to have..the Germans seated. The West in turn would agree that the German represen- tatives could speak out in the conference instead of making . their views known only through one of the Big Four ministers. The Soviet move created an atmosphere of crisis that obscur~ ed the larger crisis of Berlin, which caused the conference to be called in the first place. | Eby funeral. set tomorrow Funeral services for Lindsay C. Eby, 78, who died Friday, will be held from First Presby- terlan church at 2 p.m, tomorrow with Rev. Dr, Robert Elllott of- ficiating. Ferguson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. The Eby family has ‘requested that no flowers be sent but thiat donations be made to the First Prosbyterlan Memorial ‘Fund. LAS VEGAS, Nov. Elizabeth Traylor and Hddte Fisher” will morrow in a Jewish tomplo in this desort gambling resort...The ‘ceromony at Temple Beth Sha-, lom will be performed by Rabbi Max Nussbaum and Rabbi Bor- nard Cohen. Nussbaum | who converted tho Protestant-born film benuty to. Judalam last March, will be assisted by Cohen, rosident rabbi at the temple. noon, Not much change in tomporature, Winds south- eonstorly 20 in oxposed arcas Tuosday. Low tonight and formants said Gromyko .and , le married hore at 2 p.m, to- - x, ‘\ " | . Mrs, Hanson became {ll thoy] haa beon carved out of the Ponca ing in the Kildalw area for the ORMES moved to South Burnaby with| Rivor region tn tho province's = ——— ES- : . thote dinahtor Mrs. u, Ww Bioclo. hor thwart, | TIDES | ' an n South Burnaby and threo} Por the firat Lime In ' | : ns DRUGS LTD, grandsons Robort, Bri vied and [oleation, Albortans wit wae Uno A, VaNCOUVE ihe Into nd_ another unienoyn passon va, oro gra, injury ia ‘raved Prince Rupert has Prato at nndard Time DIAL Ponnio in Princa Rupor \ for almplo X systom of marking bal-| of Highway 16 and plunged Into tho Bkaonn River nonr Extow, about 38 miles wos of |] WOW fone 116 clays (Git wen 09:88 194 To uneral gorvicod nro Aol, for lota, roplnoing ayatom used in| Torraco, Driver of the vohiclo, Hurry Hammer of Vancouver and passongor wore taken to |) without aj fatal tr ele MAG om AEG. HEB fot | 21 5 1 3 pm tomorrow va ohn aD Tdmonton and Cnlgnry and the! ‘Torrdce hospital and relenacd Sunday after boing tronted for minor Injurics, Torraco ROMP ae eae tion 48 foot : : and Hanna. “Funeral” Chapel, | sing tranaforable ballot used In} roported today, Damage to tho oar has not yot boon oatimated but is bolloved to bo consld- || accident, LOW vrvem O10 AE feat : yo South Burnaby, other constituencies, rabloy NOMP anld, Photo by Rober) MeDonalt | “ oe : , ‘ fa . tos ‘ | | . 3 i “ip arose | . cccunina masse cay AGPAAMAYVES dune duane! wai stan i" VOY RENAL labo ltahanl dinette ta kats sh AM ND Aatigtyynnades Widest wet Dob hagfrubaghdataersdinber Wed by » b. reveanes Fes Ee Ee Ne abt hs » w*: AS AAD ORR AAA ' POA RoE MAN AY $. PAR EK fae wis, a tui » ’ aoe sual PURE L aah eb Ad OR ty ba es a's \ cabal kk Det oh hati the Oi nal gS hed poo