fotpet. 5 . BR bo ge os i Beeb ate ott Pia gil a ey yd ye Ty Ed hy! ye PETE LAA VE SU ATNIC cea nt RA Nf wre et eR pS or LFOUR MEMBERS of the painting of the parks cclass uinder Civic Centre art and crafts director Fred Owen are shown above displaying their paintings of the fountain in the Canadian Na- ; tional Railways park. They are, from left to right: Sandra Schaeffer, Patsy Kerrighan, Lucille | Kidd# ‘pnd Patrick Laird. —Staff. Photo. Largest B.C. spring catch in years tops '57 by dose to $1,000 000 Hl Special to The Daily News Highlighted by the largest catch of net caught spring salmon - for many years® ‘British Columbia fisher men’s earnings in June totalled $3,884,000. as against $2,533,000 in the same period last year, according to June fisheries sta- tistics published today by the Federal Department of Fisheries. 'Unhampered by work. stop- pages due to price disagreements, | as was the case last year, fishing | for ‘salmon and other species went on without interruption. Sots, car ee rn July 2, 19 days later than “the | $581,000 last month. A total of Cine date in Ver dand whit 1,304,000 pounds of reg and white roll landings of red and white wnpe ao Fiehar to it | ' spring salmon were up to 1,694,- springs caught by net fishermen Halibut landings and: value re-|gq9 pounds from 1,540,000 pounds turns were up for the month, due} landed a year ago and _ this, mainly to the fact that the catch coupled with higher unit prices, quota im. the main Canadian! resulted in returns to trollers in- fishing” area was not taken until creasing from $442,000 in.1957 to OOP LIPODDS DEOL PLO DL LO POODLE LODOOCLL CLEP OOULEO OTE OCERTONOT Supervision of wading pools at all times said impossible «Pas ible hazard to small children using Casey Park and. M Clymiont Park wading pools wi!l be brought to the attention ofthe Parks commission, it was decided last night by the Civic Cc re board of directors. -. Playground director Ernest Novakowski told the board that ~ it was impossible to. maintain full-time super vision of the two pools and therefore a danger existed. SOLIPORLOLERGLELDOT POP PRG, 6 000 was 70 per cent higher than the June 1957 net spring catch. Coho landings were down 12 per cent for a total of 1,074,000 pounds worth $193,000, a value drop of $27,000. ‘For the opening of the salmon canning season fishermen caught 416,000 pounds ‘tof sockeye for which they. re~. ceived $104,000.- Canadian fishermen landed a total of 7,750,000 pounds of hali- but in June, with average unit prices 4.6 per cent above those af last June. This brought $1,674,- 000—and in addition Canadians landed 494,300 pounds at Alaskan and Washington ports for an es- timated $92,000. With the settlement of herring strike early in June, her- ring fishermen began summer operations June 16 and finished ‘the month with a reported catch . | of 5, 543 tons valtied at $191,000. Landings of sole totalled 1,- 320,000 pounds with a value of | $68,000, a small increase over June, 1957, but grey cod landings declined 28 per cent to 522,000 pounds, worth $21,000. Ling cod landings also declined with 433,- 000 pounds valued at $35.000. t PLDPPDDIOG LOGE ODL LDL LORD Prince Rupert Daily News Friday, July 25, 1958 | up. é ¥. NY H Ahatli tls nah ye, gh Gh gh PEE ORE PIE SYS a Soares ENON ~ Blackwood ¢ on “BRIDGE By. EASLEY:..BLACKWOOD ‘Never cover an hohor=without thinking. ‘Always try to figure out whether that action will gain’ or lose for you. = That does not mean that you need to go into. a.. long study: every time the ‘situation comes’ In most cases your correct action will be obvious. At times, however, a little analyzing will be necessary. es | Champion © ducked. But he ‘didn’t play the trey. He played the eight spot: in an effort to ‘show future interest in the. suit. "Mr. Dale came to his hand at trick two with the ace of dia- : _-|monds. He tried the club fines- eo, . . se and it lost. The defenders South dealer ' then cashed three spade tricks EEO ae EDEL ES MAN -IN COMA DIES BUFFALO... N.Y. Uh —Herbert: Scott, 23, ‘who had been in ‘a coma’ since last Nov. 24 when he was intured In an auto: erdsh,, died. Thursday night. Free Welivery : SC of. Chinese Food | 4 i we Phone 3329 Deep Fried Prawns. Garlic Sparerib © $1.15 $1.05 Chicken Fried Rice — 95c: Free Delivery ($3.00 Orders) Melrose Cc hop Suey WITH 3-RING AGITATOR vee for a total landed value of $369,- | Mr. Champion is one of the/| best at this sort of thing. Let’s go right along with him.in his | reasoning.on today’s hand, The opening lead was the deuce’ of spades and Mr. Dale played the ten from dummy. Now look at the East hand, look at the dummy and consider the signifi- cance of the. opening hand.! Would ‘you cover with the queen or nee - Champion figured it this > wae The opening Jead was. un- © doubtedly a fourth highest and | since the card Jed was a deuce, it appeared that Mr. Masters . had started with exactly four. ./ spades, . ‘| This meant Mr. Dale had just two spades. He opened the bid- ding with a no trump and there- fore must have at least one of the} high honors, possibly both. Now if the old boy held both ace and,king, then covering’ the | ten would make him a trick With dummy’s jack. And that would be a shame because he would have to play the ace or king any- | way. Suppose Mr. and a small spade. FAMOUS 3-RING AGITATOR Dale had the ace | ‘In that case * 7 as SERS SSS the . ; ws nergy Ring power-pulses { water into ” he ould wn two spade tricks no ss surging ourre nts that uléra-clean clothes, matter what you did. - Ba , . But suppose he had the king See eee ee and a small one.. Here he would Ss. make two spade tricks if you cov- McRAE BRO LTD. ered the ten and only one if you “Prince Rupert’s Appliance: Headquarters” tne evidence clearly indi- “The Store that Servicé Built” cated that putting up the Phone 2325 , queen of spades at trick one would be a losing play, so Mr. LOUISVILLE, Ky. t@—Mr. and Mrs. Browder Wilburn dropped in on Mrs. Norvella Stuart Thursday. All three stepped onto Mrs. Stuart’s back porch and dropped out together, The porch fell two stories to the ground below. None was hurt seriously. een Morgan Ll Lobel SaOnw eat Smooth and ares ; iy This advattisement is not publithed of displayed by the liquor Control Board or by the Government of @ritish Columbia ALL STAR QUEEN'S PRESS SECRETARY—A line- “up of covers trom the magazine, “The Young Ezabethans,’”’ forms the backdrop. for Anne Hawkins, 30, in her office in London. Miss Hawkins will leave her job as editorial assistant on the magazine in Septem- ber to take over the post of Queen Elizabeth's press seeretary, MOVIE COLUMN Grid. star tries. skill at movietown business By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Pro foothall’s loss may be Hollywood's gain, if the hopes of Frank Gifford are fruitful, . Frank is halfback with New York Giants. Ue is one of the highest paid and most suceess- ful players in the National Boot- ball League, But, Uke all hia colleagues, he has to look fore ward to the day when he hangs Wp hia helmet, And he hopes to tuike up na omakeup kit whon that happena, Ja hla pro enreor aver now? “Maybe,” he said. "It all de- pends an whether the pilot film Tomnade of public Enemy’ finds Qoaponsor, Tf {t does, thon I wan't play any more football, Tat itt, doen't, Vd lke to pro baal and , Play ane more season," How long his he wanted to ho an arntor!? ‘ “hice To owas dn collaye,” he ile, “arvhayg vacations, I lid ry lot of movio war'k-—montly AtUNtA | and doubling. J ike It “During the nat two years, I've been tale} Jng dramatic lessons in Now, ¥York while the foothall season wanon, Dolng seoanos, Impra«. visntion, “things Ike that. -Pve learned a lot,” He's now potting a chance to show what he has Jeurned, We slgned a contract with Warner Brothors and was put into oa amall role in “Darby's Rangors." Thon he made the pilot film for i projected one-hour televiston sorlos ealied “Publle Enemy,” Frank: plays a federal law one forcamont offleor. Now 27, Frank could few more good senson in pro bal, But ho has the future to look after, and thore is Mrs, CHf- ford and thaly three youngsters, Tf he doay return to the grid- i} on, -ho'll no doub, he aubsestad to even more kidding than be- fore. He admitted he tales plenty of ribbing from hia fallow play- ara over hig nating ambitions, “There's one Unehbneker far HWashington who'h always talke ne to mo. over the Hne,” Prank aud. “Wolre good frlonds of! the field, bit he tries to got my ont when we're playing.” pg . ‘ : ‘ Patt tk ' ‘J, t ’ ‘ ‘ PLAYOFFS — have a = a etme PRINCE RUPERT ALLSTARS ‘vs KITIMAT = at Algoma Park Sunday, July 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. SENIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SUNDAY, JULY 27th AT ROOSEVELT PARK GAME TIME 1:30 P.M, SOFTBALL ete a a Ne ee a hy bee From The _ | Bulkley Valley Is Good So 27th Many Ways and so versatile! DOUBLE KMEADER GORDON and ANDERSON VERSUS TERRACE Guaranteed Both sides vulnrab and later, when the heart fines- Men eon se lost, the contract, was down pe F105 one. @ kK 4 : It '5 ‘ & AJ 1043 _N W an WEST LAST E . Mr. Masters Myr, Chainpion geA9G2 aQ8738 9K 943 yvi0o2 | e382. $2963 & 72° & E86 SOUTH: Mr. Dale AKA. wAQIE @A1075 . &®Q95 . biddi - os South vate: North: — East RA re id i for: Cleanest Clothes 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass << for Lint Removal “by U. Ss: Testing | Co. _ Ine. ‘Largest - ' independent Cftostings organization ‘ ’ of ita kind’ in the world, ra Washes clothes up to Lint Chaser Ring automatically away lint, dirt aud scum—down the drain. e Circulator Ring keeps clothes separated,” assures. more. thorough washing. ere’ stomillk... such Q refreshing drink, ‘sa taste treat, plain or flavored... full of food values for health and energy! cooking, baking, too, Ask Your Favorite Grocer For FRESH MILK Lakelse Dairy Prod. for. Diiest Spin a 50% cleaner. Removes more. lint. Spins, out’ “more water. Saves most, Loo,on hot water, —-detérgent, with news “SudsWater- Saver. See “it mam f. Convenient terms arranged — _ New Built-in SudsWater-Saver At No Extra Cost ““swee ps" Phone 2326 round-the- clock Use it in Refrigerated KITIMAT, B.C, Green Pepper Chop Suey 95c]/: ] Shrimp Egg Foo Yong $1.00. Voeede des caep ees Py hag Sth Reel te atl ee +k CO-OP FLOATS — FAIRVIEW ok COW BAY FLOATS * YACHT CLUB FLOATS * NEW FLOATS — DRYDOCK at prizes for the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Heaviest Fish caught at Each Float. 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6, Official floats as follows: Cow Bay, Yacht Club, Co-Op and New Floats, 7, 8, Gordon & Anderson Gordon's Hardware Co-Op Contro The Sport Shop Simpsons-Soars Prizos will bo on display in MeRao Bros. widow and will bo presonted to winnors at the Youth ' ‘Rules And’ Regulations Of Derby: No casting or spinning will be allowed, Prizes Donated By The Following‘ ALL PARENTS WELCOME soa AIEA ERS oN Loa inagesnTuae Fishing Fun For All At The Following Floats Dave Murray. ~ John Wondga Bernie Mathews Derek hAullin Adult Supervisors At Each Float GRAND PRIZE BOYS or GIRLS BICYCLE Ist Prize for the Heaviest Fish caught Each Float: 2nd 3rd and ath All boys and girls under 15 years old may enter this derby. One prize only to entry. (Winner of Grand Prize ‘eliminated from individual float prizes.) : All fishing must be clone with hook and line only. (Bait can be used jf cesirec.) Fish must be caught at one of the four of: ficial floats listed in Rule 5, . Supervisor of each float will check anel weigh all fish caught off his individual float, Fish must be caught, checked and weighed! at one of the four official floats to be el- igilble for prizes, Public Spirited Merchants T, Eaton Co. Kaien Hardware Howo & MeNulty ) Day Danco on August first,