‘* Y tM mel et tte 2 . arm FL TLE. 9 ‘ successful a ie ‘ (lages Outhoar ‘Last Races Event By MEINHART LAGIES Daily News Staf { Writer Gite Klages steered his: speedy boat to one win, one second and two third places at the Prince Rupert Outboard association’s final regatta Sunday to end the season as most successful racer of the day a and the year: ~The. ‘sun was bright, water choppy. but not rough, participa- tion encouraging, organization good and turnout fair as 13 rac- ers-apid’ their -boats presented a three- hour spectacle in front of ‘the: Ganadian National Railways = “Though hampered by bad luck his. motor conked out in two Paces—Cliff Klages collected 15 points: ‘for a season total of 33. SvDistant: “second with 21 points was. Bob - -Armstrong. who picked ty -8 points with one win and a ‘ird. ‘place finish yesterday. + Tied. ‘for. third honors with 20, pints. “gach: were Pat, Wilson and§ I Henry: ‘Seppa, with two wins Fy oh; Randy | ‘Baldwin, who chalked. -up-a second and third nace. “and Frank Baldwin, pull- ing:up.a.full.13.points with one ‘win; “one second, one third and a started: but cunfinished race. i-Phe. Scoring. system awards three’ points to.the winner, two fe second and one. for third place. In addition, one points is given f ‘for, starting a race and one sanganeeonnans allace’s Dept. Store a SSC OREARSSR ORAS ONO SEDEREEEOnEnneennees LLACE’S | for finishing. The regatta got underway with the top thriller of the af- ternoon, a duel in the nine to 12 horsepower class between Don Vaale and Randy Baldwin, with Don crossing the line five feet ahead of Randy. Bob Armstrong finished a quarter of a lap be- hind, and Bill Rothwell) the same distance again. , In the second heat, of this class, Bob Armstrong turned the tables, showing Don Vaale and Randy Baldwin his stern. Pat Wilson left all. competi- tion far behind in both heats of the 12 to 20 hp class. Wally Ballinger and Don McDonald had to be satisfied with two sec- ond and two third places respec- tively. John Denning was fourth and Gordon Watson fifth in the first heat. They did not take part in the second one. — ‘Other doublewinner of the af- ternoon was Henry Seppa in the Class X competition. Outracing and outcornering Cliff . Klages, Frank Baldwin and Chris Harvey in the first heat, he found still opposition from Baldwin and Klages during the second race until Klages conked out and Sbsiupuvucrosnunrst Baldwin hit a buoy—for the sec- ond time in the afternoon. Baldwin took his first try at this mariners’ aid in the second heat of the-20 to 30 hp. races. Coming out second best in the collision, he dropped out of the race and gave Cliff -Klages, only other competitor, an easy win. In the first heat of this ‘class. he out-nosed Chris Harvey ‘in a ‘photo-finish while Kiages” had motor trouble and coasted’ ’ more than a lap behind. The’ only spill of the day was provided by water-skier Dick Ty- man who lost his ‘balance in front of the docks and got dunk- ed. - Island and Area” Closed VICTORIA @-— Extreme fire | hazard. in upper. Vancouver’ Is- land forests has led two major logging companies to close roads to hunters. Hunters will not be able to ‘enter MacMillahd and Bloedel and Comox Logging and Rail- way company lands. Forestry officials said ‘condi- {tions in the district are ex- “DEPT. STORE & tremely hazardous because of sgyihigh temperatures, but no closure is indicated yct. i ' Thank goodness we're preparing Jor | ASIAN Flug ‘the: ‘interesting *; ? stories appear in the ay i ve {iy Tor all the better elreles ‘To Tlave everybody's Crlend "VP RE Ket eaee ta585. & <* «- ae pede, Tt'k woe vietory seared Captoin Motgan Rum. ..con bourd | “Captain Morgans in Town’ P tr the finest rums in B.C, This advortinomant is not published or diaplayed by the | Lidor Control Bound or by the Governmont of British Columbla ’ cuxy wf —T— B.C. NEWS ROUNDUP. The Island Tug and Barge ves- sel Island Comet was towing the Kalakala of Washington State by the ferry’s bow. The Island Comet. sank 10 minutes later. Captain David Hood and seaman Harry Tebbs jumped into the water from the sinking tug and were picked: up by a fisheries department ves- sel. Cr ee ay , The two were treated at Vic- toria hospital.and later released. Diving opdrations are under way to salvage the tug. “The Kalakala,: because of its size, is turned around — in the inner harbor by a tug on each trip. The tug apparently was swamped while making a sharp turn with the ferry. PENTICTON (—Ogopogo, leg- ; endary monster supposed to in- habit Lake Okanagan, “appear- ed” to a bus ioad of 33 passen- fers Friday near Peachland. Some of-the observers said the creature appeared to have been intoxicated because he was going around in circles. The sighting was reported at a lookout point early in the after- noon, Then Penticton-bound bus was stopped to let the passengers admire the scenery, when some- one spotted the “monster’’. VICTORIA (—Newton Phil- lips”Steacy, Social Crédit mem- ber of the legislature for North Vancouver, Friday was sworn in as Minister of Agriculture. Mr, Steacy’s appointment fills the vacancy created last spring by the death of Ralph Chetwynd, MLA for Cariboo. Manager of Borden's Limited, Mr. Steacy was first elected to the legislature in’ the general provincial clection September, 1956, The swearing Jn by Lieut.-Gav. Frank Ross took place in the speaker's office of the legisla- tive bullding. The ceremony was attended by Premier Bennett, Altorney-Cren- eral Robert Bonner, Provincial Secretary Wesley Black, Lands and Forests Minister Ray Willls- and other kovernment offictals, ne we mene ermeeweeeee VANCOUVER | (p): A, tall, thin bandit, with “twisted front teeth” robbed the Wastings and Burrard branch of the Toronto- Dominion Bank here Fridny, Orearovevereovsoecoveveroreeeers FAST CARGO SAILINGS | Every Week leaving Vancouver @ MONDAY dolivering carga Pr, Rupert Thurs, ®@ WEDNESDAY delivering cargo Mriday aan, @ FRIDAY delivering curgo Mondny a.m, wees. STEAMSHIPS LTD, "gO Sed Ave, Wont " Phone. 5849 of 2320 q CHPOCOD OVO LEUIOOIOLOVOVDIV DDG OI9O ‘a ton, Health Minister Eric Martini ‘ AS SUMMER. FADES —. Summer was just about over’and those school bells were ringing. again, so Chris Higgins, 6, of Lewittown;: N.Y. ‘made the most of her final fling in’ her inflated backyard pool. Chris: looks like a lady of leisure on the Riviera with those sunglasses -and serious _expression. : . . Two Men lump To Safety As Tug Hit by Ferry in Victoria Harbor — . VICTORIA (CP)—Two men jumped from the sinking tug in Victoria’s inner harbor Sunday after it was rammed by a ferry it had under tow. The bank’s teller said “a small amount” of money was taken. Ferries Ltd: when it was struck] y s The teller said the man simu- lated a gun as he demanded cash shortly after the bank opened for late-afternoon trading. Po- lice said the man was wearing a brown Suit. It was not known whether he escaped on foot or in a car. TRAIL — Letter of praise ‘came to Trail Wednesday from various parts of Canada and the United Statés; com- mending the city and_ its citizens for having’ achieved 1,060 successive days without ca traffic fatality. It is the best record in Brit- ish Columbia’ fer cities over 10,000 population. Letters from Canada’s prime minister, British Columbia’s premier and the white house headed the list of distinguish- ed commendations, The last fatality in Trail oc- Janet Marie Hurlbert, 414, was fatally injured when struck by a truck at an inter- section. ' VANCOUVER (f —- President Andy Paull of the North Ameri- can Indian Brotherhood says he will lead a delegation of his people to greet Queen Elizabeth in Ottawa this fall. He said the delegation will show “we take Second place to no one in our loyalty to her majesty.’” VANCOUVER @—James P. McGorran, 27-year-old father of three small children who was convicted of the armed holdupr of a Chinese grocery store-last January, had his 14-year jail sentence reduced to 10 years in appeal court Friday. Mr. Justice Sidney Smith said the appeal judges had been im- pressed by the fact that McGor- ran was a first offender, by his good background and by the fact that he had served five years in ap forthcoming ‘Miss World" re curred December 15, 1954 when | the Royal Navy. LOVELY ANNUJE GANASSINI, 20, Prench- born “Ttallan fashion bonms telumphantly after belong: elected “Miss Ttnaly” at the Rimini Beauty Pageant, She will represént Italy in the contest In| London, rojected from the Rimini contest last year heciuse she had nat yet aequired | Hallan ellzenship, CANADIAN LEGION Piggy Bank Guarantood $260 Tuesday, September 17 LEGION AUDITORIUM _EVERYBODY WELCOME Annie was Sree t- eT his partner feel at case—a con- to grab all the glory. He trics ‘| trump contract all by himself he ‘Mrs. Keen’s ten up to his part- ee Te Monday, Fine Defensive Play hands in a session. Mr. Dale’s partnership tactics pay off on more than half of the hands dealt. He always makes dition in which anyone plays his best game. He never tries to. think of the 26 defensive ecards as a single unit, and cort- stantly looks for some way to promote: winners in his part- ner’s hand.. ' In today’s deal if he had tried to beat the optimistic three no would have taken exactly four tricks. The way he played it, he won only three tricks in his own hand, but he made it pos- sible for Mr. Abel] to take two. The opening. lead was the six of diamonds and Mrs. Keen saw that her best chance was to play for the diamond suit to block so she went right up with dummy’s ace. But Mr. Dale Boy out of the way. .He played the jack. -Mrs. Keen then Ied a club from the” board, Mr. Dale ducked and the. queen’ won. Next came a heart finesse and Mr. Dale won with the king and cashed the king of dia- monds.. Now, because he had the trey of diamonds Ieft instead of the jack, he was able to lead through ner’s queen-nine. Thus the de- fenders won three diamonds, a heart and a club, for down one. At the first trick Mr. Dale re- alized that his partner was ex- tremely weak and the only face PPPPDPODOOO Jesuits Urged — To Shun ‘Tobacco CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (*—The Pope has urged mem- bers of the Society of Jesus, whose religous order was founded by St. Ignatius Loy-. ola, to shun. “superfluous” things—among them tobacco. The pontiff received gener- als of the society, now the largest single religious order of the Roman Catholic church, in special andience four days ago. The text of his address—in which the pontiff urged the Jesuits to follow the austere rules of St. Ignatius—was re- leased today. The order is holding an ex- tra-ordinary general congre- gation in Rome—the = sixth since the Loyola’s death in 1556. The pontiff urged the Jesuits “climinate without ado = and with courage all superfluous things. Among these must be included the use of tobacco, to- day so diffused and which men enjoy under various forms.” POPP PP POPE POL IP LOOP FODDOCOEEOO: Families Escape VANCOUVER () — Two fa- milies escaped by Jadder from a fire In their home here Sunday. the fire was caused by a elgaret smouldering In a chesterfield, Si eee ape ot nearer eae Rone net ome elt eee eerenenee inne PADDED trom 43.00 e Oe bos The two-storey wooden house was heavily damaged. Nearby buildings were scorched, : Firemen sald they thought POW LASTING FREBHNESS BANDEAU tram 4 JOS LONOLINE tog POMINION CoONsEt co. tTd a Ebb ore e woer vor Prince: Rupert Daily News | september 16, 1057 [BLACKWOOD on| BRIDGE By EASLEY BLACKWOOD By Mr. Dale» |Shown Today. In‘ Setting Three NT “Mr. Dale is not the best player in the world in a | technical sense, but he is one of the best partners. He action toward a change of sta- might miss an obscure squeeze or communication play | which Mr. Champion would make, but that sort of] | technical excellence pays off only on two or three tus. , North dealer Nelther side vulnerable NORTH Mr. Champion &aK65 . WAQIWB @A4 e764 gest EAST Mr. Abel Mr.. Daie &8732 AQ39 9 932 w BUS @Q9686 KJ & 103 ee AI92 / SOUTH - : Birs. Eeeon A.A 10 4 . 7 ‘ @1075 2 eo RQS 3 Fhe bidding: North: Last “ Sonth West iy Pass INT Pass ‘3 Pass 2NT Pass 3 iT AN Pas: , card he ‘could reasonably be Cx- pected to hold was the queen of diamonds. There was the added thought that if Mrs. Keen ‘had held that-card she almost cer- tainly would have Iet. the first trick run to her hand. If Mr. Dale had played the trey of’ diamonds at trick one, his side would have won only two-tricks in the suit. He could have cashed the king and pack after getting in with the king of hearts, but: Mr. Abel could not have afforded to overtake the jack with his queen as that would have set up the ten in the .closed: hand. | Quesnel Vote To Decide Village Status QUESNEL () — Ratepayers will be asked Friday to vote on whether Quesnel should change its status from a village to a town as it is entitled to do under’ the new Municipal Act. If ratepayers approve the pro- posal Quesnel will ‘have the dis- tinction of being one of the first B.C. communities to: take tus upwards, though several centres holding city charges are secking to revert to village sta-' Commission chairman A. Vv. Fraser said “Quesnel has out- grown its former status. If we and service needed for a com- munity of our size today we must have the broader powers allowed under the charter,” Village commissioners have al- ready approved the steps which will lead to Quesnel becoming a town. but their action must be ratified by the rateprayers. te Try Daily News Classified HOLLYWOOD CAFE. OPEN _ From 5:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. FOR. THE BEST CHOW MEIN JN: TOWN TAKE SOME HOME Phone 6226 TOTEM | RALPH RICHARDSON . JOHN Mel McCALLUM | RAFFERTY The most wonderful young aaventurers since Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer! sf Also ‘Cartoon “Rabbit Stew” 7 pam, 9 p.m, Today and — " Tuesday AY ern S oe ce 2 Oe ee PRUE: JAMES LOVE SPORY! ADDED FEATURE JUNE STEWART: ALLYSON The Stratton Story |'G-M's HOT DRAMA OF A_GANGLAND HIDE-OUT! Today to Wednesday BAAR AE ae pS ACTION! _ SUSPENSE! THRILLS! 7.15 pom, are to secure the improvements. nS Ce ~~ wan awa og frie oe "%) ™, Weade Marhe * 1, be eee