- . ing gave Kootenay céntres an op- path haf Mery TE He ae ee VOL. XLVI, No. 178. “Tesolution “supported - . CASTLEGAR, B.C. — The Association. of Koot- enay Municipalities -sup- ported resolutions calling for cost of law ‘enforce- ment to be borne by the provincial government, es- tablishment... of - and higher. pay for jurors, at its fall. convention here Saturday. . | “The association also approved a_resoultion. requesting a pro- -vineial municipal conference at]. fin early date “with the object | of discussing the. problems fac- ing municipalities and attempt- = Ing:to find satisfactory solutions i to those problems.” : The resolutions were read dur- a day-long meeting * that portunity. to review 60° resolu- tions being submitted to’.the |. Union of: B.C... Municipalities convention at Nanaimo later: this |. month: A Prince : “Rupert + cechiition © asking. for additional. jail. fa- cilities: thro hout- ‘th > from “the UBCM to George “urgi request cost of | law. enfofee- - ment. be borne by. vincial government, were ‘con- cerned with = the.. ‘high - ‘costs: of law enforcement ‘confront- __ing.. small communities. The first asked ‘that jails oc provided _ for offenders ) with sentences of two months or less | din various locailties. Expense of transporting prisoners hundreds of miles.to the Jail at Oakalla, and the taking of police officers from their normal: duties for many man days each year im-~ posed a heavy burden on the taxpayers. a Financlal hardship on jurors brought a resolution fron. Saanich requesting the provincial government to in- cyfase the rate of spay “to a morc realistic sum.” “Yorty- two voting. delegates from 20 Kootenay. centres sup- norted the resolutions, jails; throughout : the. province for ‘short term: offenders| imposed |" = Book bans = only: boost interest VICTORIA 4) — Children should not be discouraged too yehemontly from reading books sucm as Poyton Place, Ronald Ley, president-elect. of the Pacifie Northwest Library Association, sald Friday, ‘Mr, Ley, director of the Fras- er Valley Regional Ldbrary, anid too much discouragemont will only goad children into ‘yonding sueh hooks, , He sitd that, anyway, “five aut 6f 20 current novels are no botter or no worse. than Payton Mace, “Thy only dittorence la that Payton Place recelved a bettor publicity bulldup.” " Mr Ley sald: he. docan't bo- llave In banning: of books by Hhrarhins or custome” “bureau vata" almply — eeausa the va story bonds to atly pp the blood pressure by rewen ng to In the raw, vb eee + tenn rae rat t rss; DRUGS LTD. ed a ge ow oy pate = «phous TATUAES - foa- TM pER(OD™ CMANCOUVER.: 5B: EDMONTON. 52. “REGINA, oes 33 - “WINNIPEG 1 55 SS IENATCTS above: normal readings ° during. in Inches of “month, i mh AREA 2 2 CLOSES a total of 655,000 pounds to the operative Association plant. . Receiving the highest price for large size halibut was the “Teeny Milly” who was paid 25 cents a pound. The “W 8" was pald, the high price of 22.9 cents for medium. Sales, with prices for medium, large and chicken in brackets, are as follows: ~ Tor 3—24,000 pounds (22; 22.1; 14) sold to British Columbia Packers, |W B—55,500 pounds (22.9; 22.5 14) sold to Pacific Fisheries. Atli—40,000 pounds (22; 22.2; 14) sold to British Columbia Packers, Knaien—8,000 pounds (22,1; 21.4 14) sold to Atlin Fisherics Lim. ited, Balsnac—-+23,000 pounds (21.5; 24.4; 14) sold to Atlin Fisheries Limited, P Doreen—18,000 pounds (22.1; 21.6; 14) sold to Allin Fishorics Limited. Teeny Milly—~32,000 pounds (22.5; 26; 14) sold’ to Babcock fishorles, Deliverios to tho Prince Rup- ert Wishermon's Co-operative Association were as follows: Viking—24,000 pounds; Oslo-- 20,000 pounds; Tramp—t2,000 pounds} Blue Ovonn—30,000 pounds; Dovro B—-35,000 pounds; Taplow—d3,000 pounds’ Lola N —$0,000 pounds; Signnl—ds,000 pounds; Guatav-~38,000 pounds; Advanco 2—87,000 pounds; Vrod- odin $~-05,000 pounds; Neptune $0,000 pounds; Clipper wt 46,000 pounds; Capo Sponcor— 12,000 poundas Ingrid T—16,000 pounds; Wyo Prinocd-~98,000 pounds, Clony—21,000 pounds; and tho Margaret 1— 80,000 pounda, 4 me: wren Airmen safe VANCOUVER «hour ROAF officora excapod Injury Saturday when two T-43 Jot bralnors col. Hedod In midnly over Howe Bound, Hobo et to ae about 90 miles nurthwost of hore, owt ad te 8 Von hoe a tet “PRINCE: ‘RUPERT: ‘TEMPERATURES: FOR THE: next, ‘month wan | be near. normal whiie. ‘temperatures, in most of Canada . will.-|: be below normal, Only a-small area ‘on the: east coast will be This. map,:. _prepared : on the basis of the: 30-day. outlook of the «. United ‘State: Weather: ‘Buréau,: alsg: ‘Bhows: “precipitation during ‘the: ‘period ‘is expected ‘to ‘range: ‘from moderate to: hayy. Figures Jrat rights show: normal. temperatures: ‘and:normal ° precipitation : rainfall for eities in ‘the, various regi on -during”t eer With the closing of halibut Area 2 yesterday morning, seven halibutters sold a total of 200,500 pounds on the Prince Rupert Halibut exchange this morning, while 18 halibut vessels delivercd the: latter. part. ‘of September. af |, . Fishing Derby of at Be 000 7 - | for two-years, had been aun busy, to. £0. o fishing ye. ‘former. city residen! Bob. Gilmour} lt for-17 years. and moved to New. |i and Robert be | win: his first: prize of $10,000: In’ a Canadian “Press” release now of ‘Vancouver. was ‘reported to: have ‘pulled: in a. -41-pound, ‘|. | 3-ounce salmon .on_..the - _second | day. of. the. three- day “contest Which. ended . ‘Sunday. ‘Mr, Gilmour,:who. lived’ ‘here. Westminster : in. July.. swith: his wife Faye: and. two..sons ‘Jerr aught = The: , Resina-born, man sh when ‘the: official © pri announced September’: 1: And! Mr. Gilmour: as ‘toad: cost | _ KELOWNA. 0-—The* British: Columbia eovernment has spent) j Prince Rupert Fishermen's Co- Naval reserve opens training ogain tonight There are openings for both ordinary scamen and Wrens at WHMCS Chatham reserve divis~- ion of the Royal Canadian Navy, staff officer Lt. Ronald Orton sald this morning. Lt, Orton said that the win- ter training sessions of the re- serve division would start to- night at 8 o'clock. Training hal- ted In July for the summer hol- iday, Applicants should be be- tween the ages of, 18 and 22 for both ordinary seamen and the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service. Training sessions will be held every Monday night from now until next sunnier, Le ree g Ne mH ime eee e pean aoe: ty Gladys Baldwin Two Jiggles and a dance drow loud “anhs" from spectators whon RP. Stowart rounded tho three-quarter buoy hydroplane raco yesterday at Taylor Lake, Reeling In the final heat of the D hydro's, Btawart's motor ene Jooso enusalng Nis boat to axvouto a Httle dance on the tuna, It waan't wntil the crash bont Flagaod him twice that Stowart ronlived he was in trouble, Aftoy stopping to make adjuatmonts, he started her up again and mannged to cross the flytah Ine frat mating up for hla poor start dn the first heat. Whiner of the flrat heat In the D hydro'a Norm Kinglor had motor troublo In the second, Places in the Urst be tlt ject. an all weather. road. from the Bering sca south to the Mexican border. ‘Mr. Gaglardi said the govern- ment objective is to have a paved road from the border to Ft. St. John by the end of 1960. e The minister commended the association for pressing the de- velopment. of Highway 97. But he warned that road building is a costly proposition. He said one of the main reasons why mere work has not: been spent on B.C. roads is. due to the Pacific Great Eastern Railway extension. Judge fined, loses licence VANCOUVER O—Myr, Jus- tice Sidney A. Smith of the B.C. Court of Appeal was fined $125 and his licence to operate a motor vehicle was suspended for six months when he was convicted of an impaired driv- Ing charge here Veiday. Mr. Justice Smith’ was are rested Wednesday night and released on his own recogui- zance after being booked Into in .the Di}. city: jail. Symmons oe ee om orde: of anglers. ir _ condition “WO “ainateur ‘movie. oe took ts. of him: playing and. boating * 4D. Mis. iim ‘Heal. of 209. ‘sixth EL : Avenue East said in a haart aught.a ai, Meer: of 5-ounce sal- He -mon - for: the :second . place’ and| : ohn Sutherland hooked a 35-} a confirmed the “wonderful news.” Mr. Gilmour. Icft) here this summer to take over the position | - City woman hurt in fall VANCOUVER (CP)—Police and city ambulance crews combined to rescue a woman who tumbled into the galley of a pitching gillnetter off Point Grey here. Mrs. Mercedes Machura, 46, of Prince Rupert was in good in hospital today with back injuries. She was rescued from the Prince Rupert vesse] Spar, one of several hundred small boats fishing the salmon run in Geor- gin Stralt. The Spar radioed for help when the accident hap- pened, An ambulance crew wont to the ship's side in a rented boat. The injured woman was taken to nearby Royal Vancouver Yacht Club in a police boat and by ambulance to hospital, OUTBOARDERS WIND UP SEASON ot Stewart overcomes loase motor to win exciting hydroplane race hont wore, Norm Kinglor, Ron Stewart, Henry Soppnr. Socond hont, Ron Stewart, Wenry Sopypa, Norm Kinslor, Driving In Class A wlility and hydro, Jack Martin and gin Waldbauer exchanged pinces in tho first nnd socond heat with Waldbauer ovor tho fintshlng Ine first In the first and Martin first ty tho second, In tho Olnss B hydro Frank Baldwin placed fvat iy the frst hent with L, Langlois second and Robert Yamada third, Tn the accond heat Randy Ballwin camo firat follawod by Ts. Lait: loly and Robort Yamada, Robert Armatrong and Mike Wayman plinaod first and second In both honts with Wayniwn giving Armatrong atrang opost- tok aN gy ued 1 tlon tn the frat honts Morya than 500 spectators watohod tivo aonson' a final niigen sponyorod by! thé ‘Privoo Ropatt utbourd Association, Points won yosterday by the racers are the final polnts toward the Woastwind Trophy which will be prosented to the racer with the highost number of polnts for the season, Complote ‘tally has not yo boon made. eerererrenaqeuue epunemereein ont Guiness wins Venice award VENIO® (s—Aloo Guiness won the Volp! Cup Award given to the best netor for his perform. wieo fn the Dritlsh movio “Tho Tlorso’s Moutl’ at the Venico Win Wostival Bundiay. ‘ of supervisor of. branches for . * 4 % 4, 6 ah @ wy Gy pw Ay 4 BURNS LAKE , B. Cc. homework urge (CP)—An. elderly. “farmer|. # 7 with a burning. interest i in learning made a resounding| - attack, Friday. on British Columbia’ s education poli-} cies, 4 Arthur ‘Shelford; 73, of ‘Wis- taria, B.C.. called for a return to teaching of the three Rs when the B.C. royal commission - on education -held a qne-day sitting in this central B.C, community. > Mr, ‘Shelford read in a boom- ing voice from a handwritten . brief., THe said: the schools today are tenching far too many non- essential subjects, |. . He pointed to text books on social. studies’ and health and persona! development. Mr, Shelford ‘called for more homework, . physical . punish- ment and Canadian history pre- sented in a precise orderly man- ner. He sald schools fail to en- courage studonts’.to read good Hterature or tako‘an Interest In current events, The commission also heard briefs presented by the farmers Institutes " of nearby Nadina River, Evelyn, ‘Woddeock, Cedar- vale and Telkwa calling for more discipline Jn schools and more Sroedom for teachors, Thoy ‘sald physical ‘punish- ment should bo administered. In the classroom in forn, of the class but did not state for what offenoos It should ho Imposed, Tho briefs snid — presonteday ehildroy often Inck suffictent ox- orelse und good physical traln- ing schodulos should bo available vt ‘all schools; Pull thine phyastenl oduention Inatructors should bo hired: to nttond rival schools on 1 rogular lasts, “Tho Tolkwa brief called ‘tor abolition of all superior cehools, those handling grades one to 10, orhicipuls ara’ trained to handle Nigh sohool atucdents and are often poor priniary and aloniwne tury suporvineras, . ° Tho brief also urgod tho de- partment of education to recog- nize nll tonaliing oxporionco ro- gitdivss of whore It la attained in ordor to encourage oxporionas + boanuse It anid auperior school} day ae ed teachers to come to B.C. Winter and Easter holidays should be shortened, and summer holidays Jengtheried- correspond- called for trained counsellers ‘in high schools, more. agricultural ter instruction in singing. —_ The commission, which sat: in Prince George Thursday, con- cludes its current tour with a hearing at Smithers. Comniissioners are Dean 8: N. chairman; John E, Liersch, exec- utive vice-presiderit of the Pow~ ell River Company; and Riley P, Walrod, general manager of BC, Tree Pr Fruits Limited. + Fine of $250 levied ‘after riot Patrick Wilson of Prince Ru- with being a mombor of an une lnwful assembly in connection with the Centennial riot: was fined $250, costs or in dofault of payment sontoneéd to thieo months In jail by Maglatrate i. T.. Applewlyatto in alty police court Saturday. Wilson waa renminded without gully through dlofonce counsel Ivor Donnld of Kitiniat, BSatury son was one of the many pore sons standing on the cornor of August 3. bottle in the direction of the PN AB EY Moet SAE RRR barb b tte DA A RA CA GSW crowd, : Be aes \ ct Oo ingly the bricf suggested, It also |: training In rural areas and -bet-|. ' F, Chant of the University of 7 : B.C, faculty of arts and science, | pert, ong of tho porsons charged |. ploa Auguat 5 and ploaded not) | Sollee told the court that Wil- Third Avene and: ‘Fulton Stroob , ROMP sald: Wilson throw: Vi police and ran back’ Into’ ‘thoy: - About. $800 damage. waseiiuleed: to a city motorist's car carly’ yes- terday norning. when ‘it Jeff: the. highway and crashed Into-a-rock bluff-near Ralnbow Lake" ladge | on Highway,16, ROMP at..Port . Edward ., -roported: today. Police ‘sald ‘that Victor Plerca, driver of the car, along: with, tha. owner Konneth” Harrld of” | 1825 Piggott. Avenue and: two. other’ paasengers were heading : ighway 16° at:.2/ a.m, west on FE | yasterday., morning, when"; the | ‘Tdtiver lost control of the. car after’ it hit’a pothole. qt, crashed | into n rock, bluff, 2 al AN of tha owvupante ‘ott ‘tho enr ‘osenped uninjured ne e : WEATHER= © suibny' with - -ggonstonal © » cloudy poriods : iociny: ‘and Tuerdny. Tittle change’ in tomperature, ‘Winds’ Melt. ' Low. tonight and high: ‘Tucn i day! at Port: Hardy’ and eat 50 and: 43, Prince “Rupert 45° and 63, Os TIDES— Saturday, Sopt, 6, tpna “. (Baglfic Blandard Tina) a ‘ Na * High: pvegeeen 06:40 = 18:8 foot 18:97 | 8 foot "Low | syeageew oy 26 1d foot. . Wa: at” " 0,8 foot sot 4 '