Business, Classified Looe — Published ‘at Canada’s Most Strategi 3203. Advertising 3201, ‘VIEADLINE PREDICTION MAILED to city -Reveen is locked in-ornate chest ‘sponsors, -press;,and, radio. October ‘19.when he>mé “ a : ‘ charities. Hea ea nbsass! Wier iad, RES *e x i by noted hypnotist, under eyes of watchful -Kinsmen wf Chest. willbe opened by .Reveen je" makes “return visit to city ‘to help Kinsmen. ~ Headline is “expected to ‘match those of The- Lys: News of, that. day. Left to right are: n. pas 1th f The-Daily;: Kinsmen: past-president: . W., Ac Gordon .; men’s. Co-Operative association reported three unlight-; fishery will not be affected, and ted street. lamps, attended. two: jf there are. any other . herring fires, discovered four “business, boats in the area, their crews premises unlocked, received: Te- will be given. an ‘opportunity .to ports on ‘five lost. articles and yote,” the spokesman said. “The present agreement’ when ered seven. missing. articles. and] pvt sj Ly 1959. seven. bicycles. ce " " first signed. in-. October,..°1959, 2 -phére’ were 44 liquor cases dur-j tion herring, but..a. later disa~. month... Do + Wat , XO. -gresuited : iy cut of $420.2, to ‘There were. 29 parking and. tive other traffic tickets issued..dur- ‘ing August. cons _In ,performing . their duties, RCMP vehicles ‘covered 7,800 miles. - Dos ted that'the ‘companies were meal and’ said: that in view of. wage increases received by other ‘groups, ~ “the. fishermen’s :.de- mands ‘are only reasonable.” -~ Port Edward | man rescued Theatrical group to meet tonight A concerted effort will be made tonight to launch an active ama- 4 qe 7) The union. has “presented the |. beg te SN EA fishermen’s * demands to. the; | City“ revenue from “pc called: for. $13 a ton. for reduc-) i. }greement. between sthe . parties |": nouncement, the: UFAWU ‘asser-. getting $129.50 a ton’ for herring os ae oh mayen y : MOL t ~” VICTORIA. : ., News Desk 3204, Sports 3205, Social 3206 yee a ¢ : ‘ sae rap nour demonstration on Parliament ‘Hill in Ottawa. The treal, and. Toronto took | for this picture... place ‘in the demonstration... MUST. HAVE FAITH IN GRADING |. A suggestion that: the r plus, was approved by District'52. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS and members of the Voice ‘of Women. are “shown, during. yur demonstration. was 01 combined. universities campaign for nuclear disarmament: Large groups of. students from < The Peace Tower forms: th ‘was organized or | recommendation minimum tor ernmental examinable courses at Prince: Rupert Senior High It was passed: after school | superintendent Gordon M. Paton sold school trustees that if they hadn’t faith “in their grading standards, no one should be re- commended” - He made. the comment after do well “worked: hard for recom-. mendation.” #500 _ Mrs. ‘Bell -sad” she felt that students. who,. teur theatrical group in. Prince Rupert. . : Persons interested in taking | part in Little Theatre work, as after wreck A Nelson Brothers Fisheries reading without mecting any opposition. The speed limit on Fairview Road remains at 25 | miles per hour, until the by- law is passed, Housing survey to be ready by October 15 | Mayor P. J. Lester told city council last night that a housing surnvey being conducted hy As- soclated Rngincering Services Lid, will be completed by Octo- per 15. The mayor sald the Informi- tion complied) by the survey would be forwarded to Central Mortgage and. Housing Corpora. iion In an. offert: to get addi- tional low « cost housing units built here, ae World News Briefs CAPBTOWN « @) children of . Tristan da Cunha rocky outcrop NICOSIA '(Routors) — The 18 British soldlors woro killed when a transport plano crashed Tuesday night at. Bl Adem, julbya, OY et Te 4 y VHS HAGUE (Roulors) —- Tho Soviot Embassy here today authorities of “abducting” nceusod Dutch blochamist: Alexol Golub, lands Monday, » Tho ombnasy also Miegad that Lo “abdual’' his wife Lrona, who flew without hor: husband, 4 OTTAWA QW) = Tho nvorn Canadian alr'sompling stations was nlmoxt wnohanged from the level two .wooks.provio was minounced today, LONDON: ¢): — Soylet For told reportora 1s problom. fhe _— ‘Tho 260 stunned: mon, women and in the South Atlanic, yolenno that bhromtons to destroy thelr island, who sought asylum in Tho Nether- ho left. here: forsM definite sign: that undorsbanding fisherman has been picked up and taken to safety by a. Royal Canadian Navy supply. ship, an Air-Sea Search and Rescuc| tend a meeting set for 8 p.m, in spokesman said today. the Officers Mess at the Irish Shipwrecked at Brooks Bay,! pusilicrs Armoury. If there ‘s nor or Tofino on ard plllnet- sufficient Interest an active or- sle as Por rd. glilnet- formed, ter Tokaki Saiki, whose boat ganization will be sank in a heavy storm over the weekend, | Shoplifter gets. He was picked off the beach,|. ,- | suffering from a slightly injur- six-month term | Mrs. Davia Cindler of no fix- ed leg, and was’ taken to Alert Bay. The boat, a Nelson Bro- thers’ vessel, is reported to be 2}ed address was sentenced to six total loss. months in jail by Magistrate E. T, Applewhaite today when she appeared in police court for sentencing on & charge of shoplifting a quantity of clothes,. Involved was approx- imatoly $55 worth of clothing, taken from Star Style Centre, October 2, i actors or actresses, with light- ing, stage ¢éffects, or by writing or producing, are asked to at- Jailed for swearing A seven-day jail sentence wis handed out to 0 Kitimat man t0- day in police court for swearing at the Hollywood Cafo carly this morning. John Victor Lawrence Elliott pleaded guilty to a charge of cnusing a disturbance before Magistrate E. T, Applewhaite. | Princess dies ALGBORN, Denmark (Reut- ers)—Princess Dagmar, sister of the late. King Christian X of Denmark, died at nearby Kong- stedlund today, She was 71, Princess Dagmar was the daugh- ter of Frederik VIII of Den- mark and Queen Louise, 11,661 FIGURE QUERIED spont a night. of agony on a eyoing the glow of aA RAF in Oyprus sald today that and savoral critically injured " + “Tho Clty Council feols that. preliminary © population’: total: 160 Rae erat CON _, .jasureportod: in: the: the Dutch police had tried a an. 4g: hack) to tho Soviet. Union = of Canada iB. {00 v + me go radintiow levels recorded :. by: for the Inst woek of Sopte 35-yorr-old Rusalan a tremendous Easter could: “coast for the rest of. the year”... as _Mr. Paton retorted that “if any student. of mine: thought he ‘had it made’ and slacked off, he'd write exams anyway.” mo, trustee Mrs. A, L. Bell said that amount of high school. students going to univer- sity found their first-year exams too difficult. — , NEED EXAMS . TAKING TESTS He added that. in any. accred- be a justification in itself; “They need all the exams in high school.they can get to pre- pare themselves,” Mrs. Bell said.|. (f) The recommended mini- Trustee -Willlam Dibben said|mum does not préclude, a stu- CEREMONY SLATED ‘Italo-Canadian plaza, — fountain open Saturday Prince Rupert’s Italo-Canadian Club will make its officiial presentation of its fountain-plaza to the city Saturday, October 14, City Council was told last night, ' 0 In a letter from club president nimost entirely by volunteer ia John Barrazzuol, Mayor P. J. . Lester and nll members of City In his letter Mr. oar Council were invited to attend the ceremony and the dinner- dance to bo held that night at the Clvic Contre. The fountain - plaza, built at the wost side of the Federal Bullding, commemorates Prince Rupert's Jubilee Year, It was chosen as tho club's project for azzuol said: “The mombers of our. club good to thom and. that: it:.was only fitting that.a group who had been instrumental in build- ing Prince Ruport’ should: make Golden Jubilee. oo Mayor Lester urged every mombor of the council who could the yenr,.and: was constructed attend the ceremony, to do sa, i” es, that preliminary: figure .y Schoo] Board at its: that students. with. a ‘desire to : did well. up to} “Wwex rt ‘Mr,. Paton said; regular kind . of\standards * are taking “accumulative ~ Xe right through the “we're not giving.up,a.thing”, on “we're :just'ac- knowledging, that. this ‘school: is meeting the demands “of-the de- partment. of Eduéation.” ."." Mrs.. Bell agreed’ to: the: move “if the: ‘school’ superintendent ‘made. sure there “weré..enough tests. being .taken during ‘the Sparking the move wa: ug- gestion. by Senior : High‘School principal L. G. Truscott who said that. the. C-plus minimum: was warranted because: Fey (a) School standards Jasb. year indicated conclusively that: stu- dents. ‘with C-plus will,,pass. a final examination, © 0 so." (b) A school that is ‘accredit- ed is not performing its function nor meeting its obligation‘unless the privilege of such a minimum isused; meh Tit THROUGH EARLIER (c) Many senior students In June would be released ‘eariler to avail themselves of the. em- ployment possibilities “a hat time of year; seven A (ad) The | C-plus minimum: Is accepted. in most secondary feo] that Prince Rupert’ hasbeen | a gift to commemorate the city’s schools; 22° ae (e) The reduction of ‘cost and time involved in marking ‘would dent from writing an exam to etter his standing, 0. k Prince ‘Rupert, has now. gone 99 4sdays without a fatal traffic accident and 17 4. days without a fire fatality.; by ke Ce GA - ey Bre! : Saye TR Rain tonight and Thursdey Thursday aftornoo | southonst 40 tonight “shift ing to southwost 30 iThurs- ing Thursday — aftornogn Low tonight and. hi morrow 46 and: 60. Thursday, October. 12 Pacific &t no Ti day morning and diminish= school year, morning, becoming. showory. eo ns wines