aoe Week's halibut catch below previous total Halibut landings at the port of Prince Rupert for the week ending August 4 were 495,000 pounds, a drop of 275,000 pounds from the 770,000 pounds caught the previous week. However, the amount of inci- denta} black cod rose to 5,000 pounds compared to 1,900 pounds the week before. Of this amount, 9,000 pounds were chix, 249,000 pounds were medium, 213,000 pounds were large and 23,000 pounds were No, 2. Spring salmon landings were well down at 38,000 pounds, about half last week’s total. Red spring direct deliveries were priced the same as last week at large 76 cents, small reds 42 cents and large whites 45 to 50 cents per pound. There was a substantial drop in coho poundage as only 256,- 000 pounds were reported com- pared with 384,000 pounds the week before. Other salmon landings includ- ed 437,000 pounds of sockeye, 2,- 600,000 pounds of pinks and 181,- “000 pounds of chums. * Dragger landings were light at -115,000 pounds of grey cod, 17,- .000 pounds of soles, 3,000 pounds ‘of ling cod and 7,500 pounds of *mink feed. | Crab landings of approxim- ately 20,500 pounds were report- ed. The total salmon pack to Aug- -ust,4 amounted to 947,823 cases. “During the past week 252,272 “cases were packed and of these, “198,155 cases were pink salmon. - At Vancouver, Steveston and ‘ Victoria, landing of troll springs. +totalled 167,000. pounds compared ‘to 175,000. pounds last’ week. For direct landings ..at . Vancouver, «fishermen. received the following ‘ prices; red. springs, large 80 to 'g1-cents per pound, medium 56 + to 60.cents per pound, small 42 _— 6.46 cents per pound and white a. ‘spring, large 55 to 60 cents and “galls 30 cents. However, 142,000 vapounds of the total were landed by packer service. At Steveston gilinet landings totalled 18,000 pounds of red springs and 8,000 pounds of white springs. Prices continued CONSERVATION OFFICER who has taken over his duties in the Games Department at the Court House is John Fox of Vancouver, sueceeding Clif- ford Walker. Mr, Fox is mar- ried with three sons, 12, eight -and nine, and a 10-moanths old idaughter,. He has been with the Ganies Department for 18 months. New boards for bridge at Terrace Special to The Daily News TERRACH Replanking, of the Terrace bridge over the Skecena River wil) take place as soon as Car) Shaw, district dent of hiphways, Mr, Shaw sild that the new decking will elindineete the “rock. ine” effect which is felt when enrs cross the bridge. Pratftle wif be re-routed over the Canadian National Railways bridge, whieh will be tnstalled with ao tempor- ary surface planking, during the work, Two bridge crews will he em- ployed to facdiitate the redecking and to build a cantilevered bridge on the upstream side of the struetare for bleyele and pedestrian trathie, Mr. Shaw also eald that a eom- prehensive survey crew Is now working on the proposed Min- ette Bay-Bitnmant Village rond, The erew ooaurrived in Terrace Thursday from the Bob quinn Lake on the Stewart. - Casshar road. Aloentions far the cipht- mile strip of connecting rowd wil) not be annonneed until the surveyor's report fs complete, the siiperintendent sald. superinten- eececes ese ne evereeect tn snare a NOTED BHPICUR Anthebne Brillat - Savarin, rreneh lawyer who was a frames expert on the rrt of dining ied in dnd. ‘The 1962 first quarter net at $8,- F tract cancellation, ying Fiwere $276.100,000 compared with € | per cent, / aluminum ‘leent over last year. ov: pada, Limited, whose financial re- the materials have ae: rived, dk has been ataauneed by at 45 to 55 cents per pound for reds and 30 cents per pound for whites. Only 393,000 pounds of coho were landed which was wel] be- low last week’s 741,000 pounds. Trollers selling direct to Vancou- ver buyers received 42 cents per pound. Other salmon deliveries am- ounted to slightly over 4,000,000 pounds of pinks, 970,000 sock- eyes and 260,000 pounds of chums. Halibut landings were slightly below the previous week and to- talled 220.000 pounds. Six ves- sels sold through the Vancouver halibut exchange at prices of: chix, 15 cents, medium, 35 to 36 cents, and large 37 to 38.6 cents per pound. Landings of other fish totalled 372,000 pounds, well below the previous week's 501,000 pounds, but comparable to last year’s 309,000 pounds. | Direct landings at these ex- ;changes were 67,000 sole, 23,000 iblack cod, 40.000 grey cod, 2.000 fred and rock cod, 63,000 ling ‘cod, 2,000 bass and 162,000 mink- feed. No herring were landed but 3,000 pounds of tuna were de- i livered by a fishing vessel to Vancouver. Shrimp sales continued light with total production of 3,600 pounds of meat and a small amount in the shell. The picked meat was $1.15 to $1.20 per pound. Crab fishermen sold only 495 dozen crabs at $2.50 to $4.75 per dozen and 300 pounds of meat at $1.20 to $1.25 per pound. Living on The Indian reserve with its protected natural assets is so protected that even the Indian: himself feels frustrated in his attempt to handle his own atf- fairs, Allan Fry, superintendent of Indian affairs for the Prince Rupert district told a supper meeting of local Junior Chamber of Commerce members last night. Mr, Fry said it is easy to spec- ulate on the concept of our re- sponsibiljties to the Native In- dian population which must have existed from time to time in the early days of European government in Canada, but it is not easy to suppose that one speculates correctly. His job as superintendent of Indian affairs for this region has a threefold purpose: to ease the pains of social and economic disruption among the Indian, to provide protection from their exploitation, and to guarantee the Native Indian a place in the future of the new society. In regard to the first purpose he said that constructive forms of social work might have ar- | rived earlier on the scene to good advantage. In the second purpose he said we see the birth of wardship im- plied in so much of our past leg- islation, ‘“‘a wardship which nO | longer exists but which tenaci- ously stays on in the minds of Indian and non-Indian alike.” In regard to his third purpose he noted past and present crit- icisms of the reserve system. “In the light of those times when the white man first began settling, what better way than the reserve could the Indian be guaranteed some share in the country than to have set aside for him tracts of land for his use forever, within which he Alcan income ahead for six months of ‘62 Special to The Daily News KITIMAT — A consolidated net income of $20,- 900,000, the equivalent of 68 cents per share for the six months ending June 30, ada, Limited. The second quarter net income tineyear was $12,800.000 as com- pared with $7,700.000 in 1961. 100,000 included $2,700,000 of non-recurring income from con- Consolidated sales and operat. revenues in the first half $250,300,000, an increase of 10 while tonnage sales of in all forms showed an improvement of nine per Aluminum Company of Can- “15 stations or 49 cents in the corresponding period of 1961 has been announced by the Aluminum Company of Can- compared with $15,100,000 sults are consolidated with those causes frustrations | reserves could be free of land taxation, to carry on his old life as best he might while trying to adapt to the new?” he saked. “Out of this guarantee for the future, too, was born a system of education, much dependent at first on the residential school, in Jater days growing more and more to the patterns and stand- ards surrounding the reserves. “The objective of Indian af- fairs is to help the Indian help | himself,” he said. To do this the Indian affairs department is broken down into seven parts: | the education division, welfare, | reserves and trusts division, ec-’ onomie development division.’ agencies division and engineer- ' ing, and construction division, The education division is 2: $30,000,000 a year operation. It: reaches 45,000 Indian students, ' staffs an army of 1,500 teachers, maintains and operates 40 clas:i- rooms in residential schools, over 600 more in day and hospital schools, pays tuition on behalf of a growing number of Indian students, participates in joint | schoo] construction and opera- | tion with other provinces, and! finances where needed, the at-! tendance of deserving students ; at vocational institutions. Over 120 of teachers employed are of! Indian status. i Wherever possible the Indian: affairs branch prefers toa pay for service to provincial educa- tion systems rather than pro- vide it as a separate program for Indians, said Mr. Fry. He also pointed out that the sections of the Indian act which provide for education do not ap- ply to Indian people no longer residents on Indian reserves or Crown lands. Such people being ; taxable premises, have the same access to provincial services as any other Canadian citizen. He said there is a misunder- standing among many about the functions of the welfare division. It no longer is just “bare public assistance” but works in liason with provincial departments in: child care and _ protection, it | promotes such things as home- | makers’ clubs, parent - teacher | associations. 4-H clubs, Boy | Scouts, Girl Guides and through | the co-operation with university | extension departments some suc- cess has been experienced: in: leadership training courses for better management by the In- dians themselves of their own: community affairs. : OO, . . \ Assistanee in housing and gen- of its parent company, showed ‘eral guidance in day to day af- net income of $15,300,000 in the |fairs are also provided. For ex- first half against $11,100,000 in:ample, in the reserves and trusts against CBC network OTTAWA @ -- Fifteen private. ly owned radio stations in Can- lada so far have refused to join 48 others in tying themselves ‘voluntarily into a proposed new Jone radio network, the Board lol Broadeast Governors was told Monday. Thus the BBG was confronted ;With the possibility that it may jhiive to use its statutory power toa foree the Va stations ta join fhe new aystem unless they come fo terms with the Bc before the seheduled October t start of the network operation, Dr, Andrew Stewart, board chairman, told a publie hearing that the povernors would be “very happy’ if the 15 affiliation devs could be campleted before the ‘deadiine, HW they aren't, he BBG will elther have aetion coneerning the stations which stil have not altfliiated or dt could reqnive them ta af- | Filia te and hope for an agree- Ment oon terms tater, The BBA I would have toa eonsider which course to take, TO BE DISMANTEED At present there are 80 private stations on the CHC's trans. Cannda network and 40 on {ts Dominion raclo network. Both these systems are due to be dis- nemntled September 30 as the CHC strives for lawer network costs, better proprams and slinht- ly hnproved coverage. The revaanped network would so dnelude 24 CBC radio sta- tlotis and: dis 81 low-power radto relay transmitters) mpmanned Wolts serving snp communities, These atone are capable — of reaching about 66 per cent af Canadas Pnplish-speakings pop- snid, the to defer the first half last year and sales and operating revenues of $180,- 200,000 against $165.400,000. \ Sales of aluminum in all forms and from all sources in the sec- ond quarter totalled 204,000 tons | as compared with 153,000 tons | in the first quarter of this year and 172,000 tons in the second quarter of 1961, Nathanael] Vv. Davis, president of Aluminum Limited stated. First half sales this year, at 357,000 tons were about nine per cent higher than last year’s 328,- 000 tons but lower than the rec- ord first half of 360,000 tons in 1960. Provision for depreciation and depletion in) the first half this year was $28,800,000 against $27,300,000 last year. Mr. Davis said that there is a stronger demand in the United States, Canada and South Amer- ica for the company’s sales, He said that ingot demand has held up well and affiliates were sell- ing thelr output at the highest rates In the company’s history. CUCUMBERS... TOMATOES Vi Ird AVENUE WENT Wlation, the BBC was told, of} LETTUCE ........ Radish or Gr. Onions APRICOTS... WATERMELON KIM’'S PRODUCE division the Department of In- dian Affairs helps with petro-- leum leases, timber lots and transactions involving other re-- sources, The economic development. di- vision encourages better man- agement of renewalle resources for increased harvests by Indian people. In other words help the Indian in his transition from a hunting society to a “bread win- ning society.” The speaker was introduced by Angus MacCracken and thunked by Steve Sedlack. Fishing banned VANCOUVER ‘( -~ All fishing In the Fraser River and = ap- proaches has been banned this weck following reports of «a poor sockeye run on the Adam. River northeast of Kamloops. Lloyd Royal, director of the Tnternational 2aciftic = Salmon Fisheries Commission, said Mon- day entches so far have been “Coprible.” 3 19" ow 35° ‘ew 2,09 2m IV Aweet, Judey t THIONE G83 Fighting expensive | Magistrate R. A. McLean said fighting on weekends will prove expensive and that persons ap- pearing before him can expect no leniency in the future. He was speaking to two per- sons appearing before him in po- lice court Monday morning on charges of disturbing the peace by fighting, and fined both $50 and costs. Sandra Christine Brown was fined for fighting with a juven- ile female in front of the Holly- wood Cafe about 2 a.m. Sunday, and Lucien Roland Gaudette was fined for fighting in front of the Rex Cafe about 1 a.m. the same morning. The two fights were unrelated. e Hearxing begins TERRACE () — Preliminary hearing of a non-capital murder charge against Elwin Morris Muldoe, 18, a deaf mute, got un- der way here Tuesday. Muldoe is charged with the July 22 strangulation death of Mrs. Josephine Marie MacDon- ald. Muldoe was a ward of the MacDonald family. The women’s body was found by her husband when he return. ed home from work, The hearing is expected to last several days. Trade unt The Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployee’s and Bartender’s Inter- national Union was decertified as a bargaining agent at the Prince Rupert Hotel, the Labor Rela- tions Board announced recently. Prince Rupert Hotel manager Kenneth McKinnon applied for cancellation of certification which was issued to the trale union May 29, 1956, for em- ployees in a unit composed of all employees at the hotel ex- cept beverage dispensers, POPULAR VEGETABLE The cucumber of today is a descendant of a plant that was cultivated centuries ago in Asia, After considering submissions of the employer There’s © Signs of ... “Happy Harley” NOW CLEARING [Orince Rupert Daily Mews Ltd. Thursday, August 16, 1962 and the trade iD ‘ 4 decertified — union, and a report on the In- vestigation, the Labor Relations Board directed that a representa- tion vote be taken of the em- ployees at the unit. “The Labor Relations Board is satisfied that the trade un- fon has ceased to represent the employees in the unit,” W. H. Sands of the board said. ANCIENT TIMES Ancient Roman villas of the wealthicr class included recrea- tion facilities and lodgings for servants, ESQUIRE SHOP Yes! Harley and Mike have finally flipped! So before they get taken away, you better hurry on down to the Esquire Shop and take advantage of their CRAZY PRICES! Suits, Jackets... every- thing! All going at nutty low, low, prices. Crazy man! DON’T MISS THESE BONE-SLASHING CLEARANCES! SALE STARTS FRIDAY AUGUST 17th ~>50 Yes! Count ‘em! | REGULAR PRICED TO 41.50 ke SPECTACULAR Dig these Crazy Prices! <—— MER MADNESS! 3 0 Sport Coats! <— DON’T MISS. THESE EACH (Quick doctor! The couch!) “Mad: Mike” BARGAINS! 2} 9 SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICE, each GENUINE Suede Jackets Tans — Blacks — Browns Crazy, man, crazy Nuity Low Prices at the Esquire Shop 12-95 Regular Priced to 79.95 NOW ON SALE! Wear the Pants in Your Family! Casual Pants Reg. to 6.95 | A.95 NOW CLEARING, Pr. Assorted Famous Brands — Fashion Craft, Biltmore, Savile Row, etc. Several Youth’s and Young Men’s Sizes — A Real Back to Shool Bargain! Save up to 30.00 a suit Casual Dress Shoes Suedes -~ Cords — Leathers — Reg. 8.99 pr. Ass ALL NOW CLEARING AT, PAIR Va off Rogular Prices ON COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S DRESS PANTS COO Palys Priced to §2a.0n Save up to $6.50 a palet You'll go off the docp end whon you sec those Swimming Trunks Assorted Colors and Sizos $4.95 NOW ALL, PAIR Cloth Jackets Rog. to 21.95 Mad! Mad! Mad! Assorted CLEARING AT Va PRICE Remember! Clearance Sale Starts Friday, Aug. 17 ALL CLEARANCE SALE ITEMS — CASH and FINAL! EXCHANGES ALLOWED! NO REFUNDS! H0 Stopa from the Runort Hotel on Gth Rtree the A Real Head-Shrinker of a Sale!!!! at “The Friondly Store Whore You See More" ESQUIRE SHOP © = Phone 3693