165 Patay?e yten my FOOD FOR THOUGHT — The unmarri & Business, Classified 3203. Advertising 3201 ed girls of Ripley, Ont., | have reason to stop and think when they pass these signs in the Village clerk's window. But if the signs helped to persuade Miss | Pamela Combes, she made no mention of it—she just continued | i i her walk after examining them. Ripley is about 50 miles north- | west of Stratford. “Man seriously injured as truck hits bridge Allan Kenny of Terrace is in serious condition in Terrace Hospital today after a tow truck he was riding in smashed into the right side of the -Khyex River bridge early this morning. « truck Bruce: French received medical atten- | wean ton for a nose injury and sev-;OWned by Paul Mercer of Aiy- eral cuts to his face but was re-|2nSh. It-hit the bridge,: tore off Jeased from hospital this morn-'59Me railing and dropped ‘into Driver of the ‘ing. Both men are employees of Ruem,Motors of Terrace. Tourism theme of meeting in Terrace TERRACE '@ — Tourism in central British Columbia and Alaska will be the theme of the annual three-day meeting of the Associated Chambers of Com- merce of Central B.C. and Al- aska starting Thursday... Featured speakers at the meeting will be Federal North- ern Affairs Minister Dinsdale, B.C. Recreation Minister West- wood and a representative of Governor Egan of Alaska, The Northern Trans-Provin- lal Highway and the Alaska- B.C. ferry system are expected to be by the estimated 200 delegates, Fifteen members of the Prince George chambr will attend, eae ern ce ee erent Freighter loading pulp The Sun Potynesia, a Norwe- dan freighter with a pross ton- nage of 8070 tons arrived at Celgar Company Ltd, yesterday, and will lond with 1,000 tons of pulp far the United Kingdom, It is expeeted to leave tomor- row for Vancouver where it will lond other cargo hefare continu. Ing to the United Kingdom, * a iadeasieenimaahiettis lteter tea en te tote ett Police hunt for sadist OTTAWA (O-- Pollee hunted for fresh evideneo taday to solve the sadistie sinvying of a 44. year-old Ollawa wonnn, whose nude and sinshad bady was cdis- caverad doa gully in the swank rasicdential suburb of Rockelltte Park village, The bady was positively iden- tifled today aa Mrs, Jean Bond, 44, by the husband, an Ottawa tailor, ~ ORMES ; DRUGS LTD, _ DIAL 2451 ete fees j top mems for discussion —CP Photo. | oe The -truck was towing. a car approximately four to. five-‘feet of water. pes Investigating Port. Edward RCMP said that there “was ja, Steel bar across the cab: of..the truck) and that the two: men probably got out pf tie. cab through an open window: - Kenny and French ‘spent. a long time on the road before: they were picked up and taken: to Terrace, oo Damage was extensive bat no estimate was available: ‘Reum! Motor's largest wra¢ker:and a! crew of men pulled the ‘two ve- hicles out of the water’ this aft- ernoon, Russell Kline, owner of a log- ging-camp in the Khyex area stopped to view the two vehicles submerged in the water this morning, said: “I conlan't sce how anyone could get owl of there.” Overproof rum to. go on sale VICTORIA @ -— For the first, time in 20 years TBC. residents will be able to buy overproat de- merara rum -— rt $8.35 a bottle. The cabinet this week ap- proved no new Hquor priee list that ineludes Hquor control board - bottled rum at 30 oven- proof and proof poleney. LCB chairman Col. McGuean sald the rum world be availnble on vendors’ ghrotves sometime this winter alton, inv- port, battling and distrbuten de. toils have been lroned out, : ‘ Lb dee + reermreen: owmlwecen grewntite owen wn teme Local fisherman dies in Vancouver A well - known fishermwn. tn this aron, Justin lias Jabisen of 1424 Piggott Place, died tara. Prul’s Hoapital in Vancouverson | ty Monday, ti Born In Bodo, Norway, 74 Fons Mans | nego, Mr, Johnson came to ada in 1024, settling fivat in Trafl and then in Prince Rupertya . Wella. year Intor, He lived In | Coola from 1982 to 1081 and was: thon a baker by trade, We yas notod for his hobby of woodgarv- Ing and was a membor Vardon Stngers chor, Mr. Johnson js survived | wife,-Ruth, at homo, a son, Johiy of Prince Ruport, two Hedatnant, ¢ Alfred and John, in Norway and four aletors, Mrs. Potrine Indre- bak, Mra, Ragnna Holland, Mra, Widn Moljord in Norway and Mrs, Auguata Bringelang of Van- couvor, and four prandeltldren., Vunoral sorvees will be held in Prince Ruport Frida¥ atg? p.m. ab Bt, Paul's Lutheran Buren with student pastor Arne Jon- 40 “officinting, Yntorment wml Doneild | Of: the... Mta |? Kupe oe ew aily News os Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest Bonner spells out bingo rules VICTORIA ‘hi—Attorney-Gen- eral Robert Bonner Wednesday spelled out the rules by which organized bingo may be played lawtully. It was the first public sum- mary of the attorney-gencral’s attitude and rerulations tor bingo operators with regard 10 the Criminal Code. 4 He said reports received by! his officials indicate a general cutback in bingo frequency, bringing the game into line with the code. Regular games were! ‘a chief criticism of organized bingo, leading to a warning from the attorney-general that there could be prosecutions. In certain areas appears still to be necessary, the attorney-gencral said, point- ing out that enforcement prob- lems arise from Criminal Code wording that’ has bee'n little de- fined by court decision. General prosecutions will not normally be considered wien! bingo is played, for example, not more than 25 times in any 12-month period, provided the sponsor is a religious or charit- able organization. These rules must also be adhered to: Nominal or reasonable rent: unpaid workers; published prize list indicative of sponsor's ob- jects; religions and charitable objects publicized; public book- keeping; no jack-pot. Social club binvos are more | Closely) defined in the code, . stating a 10 cents per game ot conformity: PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 Pre De Gaulle, 71, escaped unin- jured but his car was pierced by a half-dozen bullets as it sped through a hail of machine-~- gun fire on the outskirts of Paris... . Police. launched = ani all-out search for the would-be assas- sins, belicved to be linked with the “French Algeria” European terrorist Secret Army Orvaniza- tion. Within two hours of the at- tack, police found an abandon- ed truck which had been stolen, containing two heavy machine- guns used in the assassination attempt. The attempt came as de Gaulle was being driven to Vilancoublay military airport for a flight to his country home at Colombey- les-Deux-Eglises. ESCAPES INJURY - Accompanying him were his wife and his son-in-law, Col. Alain de Boissieu, who also es- caped uninjured despite the spray of bullets that smashed the rear window, punctured two tires and pitted the body or the presidential car. Police said between 120 and 150 rounds of ammunition were fired. Grenades and incendiary bombs also were ,found along the ‘roadside. They. believed about 10 men took part’ in t he attack. Interior Minister Roger Irey said despite his narrow escape de Gaulle “retained his usual imperturable calm but I think this time he found it a littl close.” Escorting the presidential car were motorcycle policemen and a carload of security men. Two bullets whizzed through the helmet of one motorcyclist but he also miraculously escap- ed injury. EARLIER PLOTS FAIL The attack was the second assassination attempt on de Gaulle within a year. Two other plots against his life also have been uncovered during the last year, Wednesday night's attempt, however, was considered to hive brought de Gaulle nearer — to 50 cents a night limit. Riles are Labor Day weekend, Mr. Bon.) ner said, | death than at any time since effective following he returned to power in France’ 1958. His car was hit by bursts of in oo let tl WHO WhaltS, WIGS--Why, both these Canndiin ehatmers do oo fd hundreds of other women across ¢ho country who are learning to don wigs whenever thoy go to the bough, The wigs keep the sun from blevehing their hale, ane the whrd from blowing the shape out of thelr follow in Fairview Cometery, is shite, @ now pormnanents, In Prince Ru- pert. they could worr wigs to prdteat the halr trom Had sun- om TNS Photo, Car ambushed by terrorists PARIS (Reuters) — A nation-wide hunt was pressed today for terrorists who ambushed President de Guaulle’s car Wednesday night in an assassination attempt that failed by only a fraction. machine-gun fire from two ;Broups of men separated by |about 50 yards on a dimly-lit ;road near a crossroads four miles from the airport. De Gaulle’s chauffeur, who was driving at high speed, roared hae ten the hail of bullets, stop- ling only al the entrance of the airfield to permit the president to change to another car. He flew from the airport as scheduled and arrived safeiy at Colombey. DIDN’T RETURN FIRE ‘Only one car of bodyguards was following the presidential -Car instead of the usual two. . _ Interior Minister Frey said if there had been a second it could have stopped and returned the fire. De Gaulle had interrupted a vacation at Colombey to travel to Paris for a cabinet meeting and was on his way back when the attack occurred. ‘Last September 8, he narrow- ly escaped death when Seerct Army killers tried to blow up his car as he drove from Paris to Colombey. Several persons sub- seqeuntly were arrested and are t® stand trial August 29. #Last May 16, the day he left on a tour of central France, .po- lice discovered. another plot hy the Secret Army to kill him and arrested 16 persons. Last June 14. security men uncoyered still another Secret Army assassination plot as ds Gaulle was beginning a_ four- day tour of Southern France. Municipalities” seek more aid from government VANCOUVER ‘@— A_ report! calling for more provincial gov- ernment aid to municipalities will be made public Sept. 13 at ‘the Union of British Columbia | Municipalities convention. . Executive secretary Theo Ad- ‘ams Said in an interview Wea- “nesday the 87-page repor. wil! he one of the main topics al the convention which winds up September 14. Mr. Adams denied charges the report is secret, He said it is being prepared by the UBCM ‘executive for presentation to the conventton., Vancouver aldermean Bill Ia- thie eharged ecarlier that — the UBCM was apparently censor- ing the report. before distribu- tion to member municipalltios. - He said members have not. re- ‘celved copies of the report yo istorles on it have appeared in the press, Alderman Farle Adams, a URCM director, said the group's OXecutlve is attempting to reaen ‘agreement on what parts of the ireport it supports before distrib- ee aaa vata 45 News Desk 3206, Sports 3204, Social 3205 Ce nar tie ent de Gaull escapes assass ination PRICE TEN CENTS rowly Saratov [ie LANDING otcew i . leet de on . ™, os ey * | Boikanvr fp LAUNCHING [i their CNR diesel rail] jured, none seriously. Tracks were torn from their ties and the truck’s crumpled cab was snapped from its chas- sis and wedged beneath the rail car, which came to rest at a 45-degree tit... RCMP said the dead man, whose name they withheld, was found in a ditch beside the tracks. They said he was froin another country and they were trying to get the news to his relatives. The truck he drove bore no company name. HELP THE INJURED A bus was used to help am- bulances bring the injured, in- cluding a Roman Catholic nun, to hospitals in) Edmonton. The rail car left Edmonton at 5:40 p.m. on its daily run to the town of St. Paul, 100 miles ‘northeast of here, The accident happened atoa miles about 6 dirt-road crossing Three boats land halibut Three boats landed halibut at p.m, two ‘Prince Rupert port this morn- ing. On the Prinee Rupert exchange Attu landed 73,000) pounds of which 42,500 pounds were me- dit, 30,000 lnrge and 600 pounds were chix, Prices paid by Atlin |for medium were 34.5 cents, for large, 38.5 and 1 cents for chix. Waterfall inlonded 15,000 pounds of whteh 10,000 were me- dium and 5,000 were large. Price pad by Pacific far medium was ‘84.2 cents and for large 38.3 cents, Advanee tanded 87,000 pounds at the Prinee Rupert Fisher- men’s Co-operative Association of whieh 28,000 pounds were me- dium, 4,000 pounds were Inrge hand 5,000 pounds chix. News fused ta mike public messages goad diplomitde rolations, ¥ + + + of the divided aity, + MARSEILLES, Mrance (Routers) finally put ont all forest fires raging along the Freneh Riviera after battling flames throughout me nll + Briefs LONDON (Reuters) -— The British government today te- reeetved fram the United States about Dr. Robert Soblen on the ground disclosure would harm + + NAPLUS (Routers) — Naples returned Lo norma) this morn Ing after thousands of residents spent am second night dn the open, alill frightened by a series of earthquakes which spread death and destruction through southern Italy. ¥ + WASHINGTON @ — President Kennedy, wha once pro- fessed nv dislike for summit conferences without prior assur- ances that they would bear frulé, has hinted he would tke to confer with Soviet Promier Khrushehev tf Khrushehev comes to the United Nations this fall, + ~~ Wenry Clremen today fe + BURLIN (4) -- ULB, Army cars made mopposed exeuraions Into Waat Berlin during the night to test whether Moscow's tholltion of the Soviet commandunt’s office would be followed by offorts to Minit Western movement tn the Communist part ~ RUSSIA’S SPACE TWINS, Maj. Andrian Nikolayev and Lt.-Col. within six minutes of each other. gether south of Karaganda, a town in Central Asia. | VOSTOK Ht “l 64 Orbits . \ Pavel Popovich, landed safely Tass, the Russion news agency, reports that they landed to- —TNS Photo. One killed, 17 injured as train slams into three-ton dump truck EDMONTON (CP) — Passengers screamed in terror Wednesday night as car slammed into a three-ton dump truck and careened off the tracks into a rail switch and railway crossing sign six miles northeast of here. The truck driver was killed and 17 of the diesel’s 35 passengers were in- north of the Oliver provincial | mental institute. The spot, called Charbonneau Siding, was the scene of a simi- lar collision in 1951. In that ac- cident a steam locomotive en- route. from St. Paul -to Edmen- ton smashed into a west-bound truck, killing the driver. There is a five-mile wunok- structed view from the crossing where the rail car, with a three- man crew, struck the east-bound truck --Wednesday. - aa . Canadas imports rise to post-war OTTAWA a record war (?—-Imports rose to value for any post- first quarter in the first three months of this year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. The record figure of $1,470,- 300,000 was achieved partly as a result of cdevaluation of the Canadian dollar in’ terms. of United States funds and was only slightly below the estimucie for the quarter issued by the bureau May 31. First-quatter import vir lites were up 14.7 per cent from oa year earlier when they totelled $1,281,500,000. The average price level of imports in the first quarter of this year was abcut five per cent higher than in the corres: | ponding quarter of 196) and the! physical volume was nine per cont greater, March imports sere valued at 630,200,000. up 15.7 per cent trom March, J961, Imports rese by PTa2 per eent from the United States and in lesser degrees fram Venezuela, Japan, France, Llaly, The Neth- Fishing prohibited in Arca 7 Kifeetive @& pum. Sunday ond until further notice all salmon net fishing well be prohthited) da the waters of salmon ptrse seine Aren 7 with the exception of Milbank Sound, Seaforth’ Chan- nel and aw portion of Spiller Channel, Ro G. Metndoe, distrret supervisor of fisheries said ta- diy, Another exeeptton bs a por: tion of Matheson Channet lying north of a slraight line foinkig Benr Point above Salmon Bay to Miall point at the narthenrst entrance ta Osear Pass and oa portion of Kynock Tilet seaward to boundary signs placed aear the mouth, Prince Rupert has now gone 166 days without a fatal traffic aceldent and 487 days without a record erlands and India during the first quarter compared with the corresponding period last year. Declines were reported in im- ports from Britain, West Ger- many and Saudi Arabia. By commodities, imports were up for non-farm machinery, auto parts, aircraft and aircratt parts, clectrical apparatus, crude petroleum, engines, boilers and autos, fruits and cotton pro- ducts. Imports from the U.S. rose to $1,057,108,000 in the quarter | from $894,453,000 a year earlier, dtie parlly to $45,000,000 pir- chases of military aircraft. luports from Britain slipped to $137,347,000 from $141,724,- 000. Imports from all countries other than Britain and the U.S. rose 72.5 per cent to $275,894 000. Honeymoon shattered RENO, Nev, (4 -— The honey- moon of Jack Foster and his hride, married here Monday eve- ning, was shattered Wednesday by a runman who invaded their motel roomy abl 4 avm., shot Fos- ter twiee in the head and raped his young wlfe. Foster, 23, of Wureka, Calif. was in eritdeal condition from two 22-crlibre bullet wounds. Mrs. Foster, also 23, of Med- ford, Ore, was reported in goad condition after being treated for shock at Carson-Tahoe Llosplital In Carson City, Lester Morford ILI, 18 af Sunta Rasa, Calif., was in county Jadl charged with assault with in- tent to ki. WEATHER Cloudy with | intermittent, ran ov driazle Friday. Litule ehange in temperature. Winds wost to southwest 0 In exposed areas otherwise Neht. Low tonight and high rriday $2 and 60. Daily News Readings Tem peratire at noon Barometer, falling - TIDES Vriday, August 84, 1962 (Paeltle Standard 'Thne) nd 30.04 fire fatality. Winph woo. 10:06 16.1 foet 21:32 18.7 feet LOW oo... O83 H2 6.6 feat 14:60 8.0 fort