cee cacten cnet covet acme EE I oe COM ew ee Bp BR Lk we ee ek te . ' CSTR. es an Ta etree tees aa ET! ve eee ey Halibut fleet landings. | total 373, ‘Halibut fleet landings amounted pounds of halibut and 6,500 pounds of black cod at the port of Prince Rupert for the week ending Sep- i tember 6 . Of this total, 35 .cents per pound, pounds were black cod. Landings of springs totalled 20,000 pounds, the same amount as last week but up from 16,000 pounds reported from the same week-last year. Direct troll land- ings large. ‘read spring 72 to 75 cents, medium 50 to 60 cents, smali 42 is 43.,cents, large white spring 50‘cents, and small white spring -were priced as follows: 35,t6,.36 cents per pound. . Landings. of coho were down tolalling 383,000 -pounds com- pared © with 467,000 pounds last “U Thant “dnay be granted .. five-year ferm “UniPED NATIONS “@} — Dip- -Jonrats from various parts. of the world predicted today that the 17th General Assembly open- ing Tuesday will name U Thant of. Burma to a full five-year term as secretary-general of the United Nations. Thant is acting secretary- general, serving out the unex- pired term of the late Dag Ham- marskjold that ends next April 10; He was elected last Novem- ber 3. after Hammiarskjold’s death in a plane cash in Africa a year ago today. Russia at first insisted that the management of the United Nations be taken over by three of its undersecretaries an American, an Indian and a Rus- sian. But this so-called troika plan: proved unpopular and the Rus- sians later shelvéd it and joined in the election of Thant on con- dition he ‘function with the counsel of certain. “principal ad- visers” répresenting various re- gions of the world. The Soviet, Union could block his continuance in office: by ve- toing him'in the Security Coun- cil, which must recommend him before the assembly can re-elect him. DIDN’T DISCUSS SUPPORT When Thant went to Yalta August 2 to talk with Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev, some people expected he would learn then whether the Soviet Union would support him for re-election or hold out for a three-headed United Nations. But in Moscow two days later, Thant told re- porters the subject never came up. One Eastern European inti- mated the believed Thant will be re-elected to a five year term. A neutralist Asian delegate said there is strong Afro-Asian sup- port for Thant and no oppasi- tion in sight. A high authority on UN af- fairs said he expected Thant’s re-election to come about the end of October or November, ‘He said sentiment for continu- ing the Burniese in office .was so strong the Russians would not try to buck it. External Affairs Ministee Ho- ward Green, with Prime Miuls- ter Diefenbaker at the confer- ence of Commonwealth prime ministers in London, will not at- tend the assembly opening but igs expected to arrive in New York Saturday, In the absence of Green, the Canadian delegation will be un- der Paw Tremblay, new perman- ent delegate who Charles S. A. Ritchie, now am- bassador to the United States, st ee 32,000 pounds were chix and sold for 15 to 20 cents per pound, 219,000 pounds were medium selling from 32 to 112,000 - Pourtas' were large selling from , 373 to 38.5 cents per pound and ‘* 10,000. pounds of No. 2 and 6,500 succeeded ee a Se yee ee vee ee 000 pounds to 373,000 per pound, Other salmon landings includ- ed 16,000 pounds of sockeye, 2,- 048, 000 pounds of pinks and 337,- 000 pounds of chums. Dragger landings consisted of 67,000 pounds of solé, 8,000 pounds of grey cod, 4,000 pounds of ling cod and 93,000 pounds of minkfeed. Crab landings total- led 12,000 pounds. The canned salmon pack to- talled 1,605,396 of 48 - pound cases compared with 1,302,517 cases at the same time last year. The weekly increase was 100,244 cases. The pink salmon pack of 1,142,271 cases broke a produc- tion record of 1,112,000 cases made in 1930. : At Vancouver, Steveston and Victoria, landings of spring sal- mon totalled 179,000 pounds, down from 223,000 pounds last week but ahead of the 161,000 pounds reported for the same week a year ago. Direct .landings by -trollers at Vancouver totalled 3,000.pounds and were priced as _ follows: large red spring 80 to 84 cents per pound, medium .56 to . 60 cents per pound, small 42 cents, tiny 30 to 39 cents, large white spring 55 to 60 cents, small white 30 to 35 cents and.tiny 15 to 20 cents per pound. Gillnet landings from the Fraser River included in the above. tota} amounted to 18,000 pounds with prices ranging from 55 to 60 cents for large red, 45 to 50 for medium and 30 to 35 for white springs. Landings of coho totalled 1,- 107,000 pounds, up slightly from 1,081,000 pounds last week and almost double the 559,000 pounds reported for the same week a year ago. Troll prices in Van- couver ranged from 43 to 49 cents per pound. During the week 554,000 week. Troll price was 42 cents 650 strong in the grand finale of the World’s Fair stadium: the crowd after rainfall forced CANADIANS THRILL CROWD — “Canadian servicemen : _massed a. performance of the ‘Canadian Tatoo at the Seattle World’s ‘Fair. The: military pageat drew repeated cheers from an overflow crehvd ‘of 15,500 fairgoers at Pleasant weather helped to “bring. out cancellation of: the event’ Mon- — AP Phota gran ts for KAMLOOPS (CP) — paid municipalities by the | road-user taxes. In so doing the delegates to the union’s annual meeting here pounds of sockeye, 693,000 pounds of pinks and 359 ,000 | pounds of chums were landed at, canneries in Vancouver and. Steveston. Halibut landings totalled 140,- 000 pounds compared with 87,- 000 pounds Jast week. Seven ves- sels sold through the Vancouver halibut exchange at prices Of: chix -20 to 27 cents, medium 36.5 to 37.1 cents. and large’ 382 ot 50 cents per pound. Tuna landings. at . Steveston totalled 215,000 pounds compared with 247,000 pounds last week and 341,000 pounds for the same week a year ago, Direct landings. were sole, 9,000 black cod, 20 000. grey cod, 7,000 red and rock cod, 43,- minkfeed and 45 ,000 other. Shrimp landings dropped 26 per cent from last week and shell and 2,260 pounds of meat. At Vancouver shrimps were priced at 15 cents per pound and meat was $1.20 per pound. Crah fishermen sold 1,206 dozen crabs and 1,340 pounds of meat. Mother wins court case MINEOLA, N.Y, (?) — A blonde mother of four won a legal sep- aration and $200 a month child ed Roman Catholic priest. Nassau County Justice Edword Robinson Jr. ruled in favor of Mrs. Alice Ryan, 41, on her con- tention that she had been aban~ doned by her husband, Walter A, Ryan, 42, who married her in 1950 when he was a parish priest in New York. Still pending before the court is Mrs. Ryan's $2,300,000 damage sult against the Roman Catholic Church, in which she charged Ryan was abducted and kept from her against his will, REGIST TUESDAY EVE, 8 "Instructors — Bob for the Ballroom - Dance Classes WALTZ —. QUICKSTEP — TANGO ER NOW p.m, — Civic Centre and Rosemary Gilbort CIVIC 8 p.m. Cash BINGO. CENTRE | Monday Prizes: 51,000: 00 ling cod, 5,000 smelts, 46 060° amounted to 33,000 pounds in| support Friday from an unfrock- |, admitted that they would lose ‘money on the swap initially but "added that they would’ make money in the long run. The delegates passed a pro- posed financial program which asked the provincial govern- ment to pay. municipalities 20 per cent of gasoline taxes and ‘offers to swap tax share The Union of B.C. Muni- cipalities Friday offered to swap per capita grants gover nment for a share of ‘To amend the Municipal Act to put electrical workers in the same categroy as firemen. and policemen and. thus prevent strikes. Delegates said electrical workers are just as_ essential to the health and welfare of communities as- fire and police services. The convention. abandoned a move. to impose poll taxes on motor vehicle licence. fees. It was figured that one-fifth of road user taxes would raise $12,200,000 this year. The. fixed per capita grants would amount to $12,800,000. But delegates con- idered that the number of motor jvehicies will increase,, more money in the future, The convention also asked the government: To make homeowner grants: deductible from the schoo] por- tion of local property tax bills instead of the general opcrat- ing section; To pay full taxes on provin- cial properties within munici- palities. This was estimated at $3,500,000; To assume the total cost of building and maimtaining pro- vincial highways in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster as is already done in all other B.C. communities; Employment “yd, e . e (Special to The Daily News) VANCOUVER -~- The employ- ment situation throughout the Pacific Region curing August continued to show an encourag- ing improvement: over that of, the corresponding month a year ago, Horace Keetch, regional director, Unemployment Insur- ance Commission, Vancouver, Said today. "Tt tg particularly gratifying to note that, although the labor force has inereased to 625,000 from 605,000 a year ago, the Tratio of unemployed as at Aug- Just 18 had dropped to five per cent from 6,3 per cent In August, 1961, Simultnneously, the total ‘lof persons with obs increased by 127,000," he said. Latest DBB—Nepartiment of Labor figures show 694,000 men and women. employed, compared ‘with 507,000. an yenr ago, and 31,000 unemployed ns against 38,000 in Auguat, 1961, “Another Indication of — tha improved employment picture,” Mr. Keetch continuad, “in that during the first el@ht months of this yoar, our national em- ployment offices In. the Pnelfia Reglon pinsed closo to 130,000 in johs, the highost total re- corded for any asimilar porlod sinea 1046," Yo athibuted these employ- ment gains mainty to the fawer forest closuros this year, to a more favorablo market for for- est products, to incrensed nc Uvity In the mining, manufac. turing. and. service industrlod, the construction trades, and to ‘tthe highly suecessful tourist HeasON, raising ; wage earners who do not own | property, Tt was, agreed such -ar} |} would be a nuisance tax) that would be too hard to col- |. impost lect. The convention said the fi- nancial reforms proposed would municipalities | to 37.7 per. cent ‘of provincial revenues from 28. 2 /per cent-—-making B.C. the noes lond in Canada next to Ontario's 28.7 per cent. It is reported that the union's plan would save: the government money. Tf the homeowner grant were left at $50—the premier said during the recent federal elec- tion it will be raised to $100 and per capita grants will be replaced with payment of taxes on pro- vinetal property — a great num- ber of property owners would not. he eligible for the full sum. Tt is reported that about 20 per cent of Vaneouver property owners pay less than $50 in school taxes, The UBCM executive said the government. could use part of its | savings to help‘out old-age pen- sioners and other low-income groups who would lose on the change, Also dropped by the conven- tlon was a suggestion that the government increase the = sale ;tax to six from five per cent to iyaise more funds for schools, Delegates said the government {could afford to pay one per cent ifrom the existing tax for school purposes. Delegates also approved a re- ‘quest for an amendment to the Municipal Act which would per- mit instalment paying of taxes, The convention approved rec- ommendations from Reeve A. H. Emmott of Burnaby which would permit’ three ways of paying taxes! The present manner of pny- ing once a year} x property taxes are not in rears to contract amount of the previous year's taxes In 12 monthly Inatalments until he has pald the eurrent ays ers grant: Pommit a municipality to bill taxpayers monthly, The first, six payments would be on the baal of 60 per cent of thé tax rata of the preceding year, When the Mid-year tha payments for tha socond half af tha year wand De adduated, rowel Youngster drowns WILLIAMS LAKE > — A threa- your-old boy discavarad tho hady of hig younger brathor af hora,’ ! of Mr and: Mrs, Cheater N, hye ANS, ; 1 4 raise provincial contributions 19: Permitting any persons whose | to, pay the} yenr'’s taxes, leas the homeown- various mill rates ara sbruglk it | Noating on a shallow poo) Fria, day night on thalr parents’ farm. near Likely, 40 miles. northenst |: Police identified: the drowning) | vietin. as Miohaal Evans, 2, san] ; ee ee ER TR i VOPR Lis tertaig. . ae ed oe Ms ER eG eG wre rae Pom Rt era ba iat ht eB Bay : Pee Ee ELE Ee ee we ee Ewe . . . Jo @ , ot e ee] Bowling registrations | ‘The Thursday city mixed bowling Jeague is expected to start its: season: September” 27, Anyone: wishing: to register in the league. must phone’ Mrs.’ H. Sparks at 4459 as soon ‘as. pOs~ Sible, Two' teams © may be’ ‘aropplig | ° out fi from the’ 24 team ‘léague this year at leaving: an opening: for. two bh php tipsy Phere et bcn ce ot nied zie yr bow! new teams. WA le Mtn ge a aa HE feta Prince: Rupert Daily News 4° Monday, ‘Séptdinbé iy [72 "1062 BLENHEIM, N.Z. W—The last shore" -pased whaling statin in: ‘New Zealand: is considering closing down’ because of a short- age of whales. The station. end- ed the current scason -with ey catch . of 27: whales, - compargyd with 53 last year: and: 200 the year before. Company officld)s believe that slaughter of whales in the Antaretic is: responsible. vey . tener TO TT eae To ree ae ih Joa mama ol 21 Ag juainled Meeting —— See! PNR =Wednesday, September 19th, 2 p. oa = = Se Seen Booth: “Memorial Junior Secondary, School MEN’S NOON CLUB Commencing Oct. 3d at 12 noon 30. MIN. -— INTERESTING EXERCISE 30 MIN, —e REFRESHING: SWIM | ‘Hospitals need | tax benefits VICTORIA !0) — BIC.’ s -debt- ridden hospitals ‘could pay: their bills ‘if ‘they received the two per-cent hospital:insur ance. sales tax ‘paid:.to the - -provincial gov- ernment, officials attending” a medical. conference here: said Saturday. oo Delegates to the Vancouver Tsland ‘regional council - ‘of the B.C. Hospitals’ Association’ ‘en- dorsed:-a BCHA plea for action to increase the flow Of ‘provin- cial: funds. They said they. were beginning to wonder just how much of the sales tax money is being. di- rected to the purpose. of” which it was intended. “Hospitals aren't. interested in getting the entire. two- fifths of the - provincial sales tax—all enough: to..pay . ‘their bills,” "said Edwin ‘Cooley: of Campbell River, vice~ =president of ° ‘the council.’ “T don’t think there’s «any doubt we’re-not getting the two per cent. If we go the full amount it might -be more than we need,” said Ian Dodds of Beaver Cove, council persident. New policy VICTORIA 0. — The provin- cial government Wednesday ane| nounced a new get-tough wel- fare - payments policy for the Radical Sons of Freedom sect in: British. ‘Columbia. Deputy. Welfore Minister. S. R. 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