é
ip
i

 

 

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
  
    
  

ge

L

180

VOL. XLVII, No,

   

 

n eg Brie Saka ae a re

 

 

 

ah 3
sueceerecceceecceeerestoccereseneecoserseceaceccececeeiotetereee, pS

PORT SIMPSON PATIENT. WINS
INDIAN ARTS AWARD, TROPHY |

=. Harvey Ryan, of. Port simpson, a patient, in the. Miller:
Bay: Indian hospital, was named’ the. winner of: ‘the British
: ‘Columbia Indian: orbs: and .wellare society competition - held:

dn Victoria. - .
’ Mr. Ryan won the award

with ‘a leather book cover, RC.”

Corbicl. assistant superiitendent of Miller Bay. hospital re-

ported today:

‘He also wins the Grace Booth ‘memorial ‘trophy which. :

he will hold for one year, Mr. Corbiel said.
_ Jou Mr. Ryan was one of. five. finalists that were sent. -to,.
Victoria for entry in. the contest. The competition was open ;
- ‘to: all patients in. the -Miller Bay: hospital. ,

‘Mr. Ryan's prize winning
for thre reasons:
2)

B.C, Indian Art..

we eoorecoosre reseeccesersoccccorecccores srceverecocsccococseceses :

leather book cover was Chosen’

(1) excelent: standard. of. craftsmanship; oo
aitractivencss and - individualism,” i

@) authenticity ° as

Sn ee

THIRD. WARNING ISSUED

UU: S. plane.

air space says China

LONDON we—Communist’ China

violated: the air space over Its
~“This is’ a-criminal act ser-

lously ' infringing: upon .China’ 3]

sovereignty and a deliberate wer
provocation,” a Peiping radio
broadcast said.
‘Quoting .a- foreign ministry
statement, the radio said:
“Following the intrusion by
American warships into China's
territorial waters twice on Sept.
7 and 8, Us. military” planes

 

 

Cn aoe |
éb "McBride

City Council: Monday night de-
cided that it had better. do
something about boosting the
Jasper-McBride-Prince George
route for the second trans-Can-
ade highway.

The move was taken after re-
ccipt of a letter from Frank
‘Howard. MP, in which he point-
ed out that more than two dozen
communities and organizations
in Alberta and Saskatchewan
were promoting the Yellowhead
route via Kamloops.

Mr. Howara enclosed a copy of
' Hansard ‘for August 15, lsting
the various resolutions, put forth
ns he said, by organizations east
of McBride, ‘ "

sAlderman T, Norton Youngs
stiggested the council take im-
mediate actlon-.or the second
trans-continental highway would
go through Kamloops and end up
at the same place asthe other,
In Vancouver,

‘Alderman R, G. Large and Al-
derman Norman Bellis both
agreed that the city should fight
for the Jasper, McBride- Prince
Ceorge route.

City Clork-Comptrojler R. W.
Long was instructed to draft to
this end, It is too late to have
such a resolution brought before
che forthcoming convention of
the Union of B.C, Muntelpalitios.

mentee ernie are re herent mop mprenennete

Planes sought
in northland

WDOMONTON (he--Two norkhe
ern aly searches’ are under way,
one seeking an abreraft with
two-porsons abonrd In northern
Alberta and the other hunting
n Unitod Strtes-rogistored craft
earrying only the pilet in the
southern Yukon,

Tha second search, for tha
missing plane In the Yukon, was
aunehed Inte Tuesday while
five pianos and two hellcoptors
sought the Pacifle Wortorn Alt}
Ines Beaver In tha raglon 05
milos “north of Grande Pralrte
In Albort’s Peneo Riyer block,
The Benver waa flying foront
frofightors' aupplicn,

eet gue re

 

 

et ee Septet tare
ea een inn RR oO

   
   

DRUGS: LTD.
DIAL

 

violate |

charged that :U.S. Navy plane
territorial waters: today,

 

territorial : air? oo

. Last week China | moved its
sea borders out. from. the gen-
erally recognized three mile limit
to 12 miles. U.S. warships ‘escor-
ting Nationalist. convoys to be-
leaguered Quemoy: have ignored
the. new 12-mile limit but have
stayed three miles co] |

The: Red broadcast “was the
third warning. this. week by. the
‘Communist’ Chinese “to.
‘ited..States. 9 |.

  

"The: Chinese: gove nme

are bent on putting a noose ar-
ound their own neck,”. ‘said ‘the
Peiping statement.

 

 

  

 

 

“not for public

“Results of ‘departmental | .eX=
aminatiohs taken. by: 52: members
of .the” Booth. ‘Memorial High

be published, District’ 52. Sehool
board ' décided last” night.”

Departing. school: superinten-

| dent Cl BS “Ritchie ‘told the

board
slight
year.:

that “there ‘was some
improvement “over last

Newly- arrived - “school in-
spector Joseph’ Phillipson. told
the board it had to be. careful
in making: comparisons. between

there’ was .a- Targe: difference |
in the. number: of students dn-
volved,

   

‘ture, ” he

/ cab, has Sirs

. ‘tinfe and. again ” issued serious a
3 warnings: on. such’ adventurist :

| actions, but the°U.S. aggressérs |

  
  

 

appointed Robert’ R. Wilson as
director of night school classes.

 

 

High school

reached an all-time high of 776

The large classes will place an
added strain on the teaching
staff, Mr. Lucas said, adding that
to date the co-operation of the
students had been excellent,

“My impression is fhat they
are aware of. the problem. and
are anxious to help.

“If this happy state of affairs
continues the year should prove

C of C members
to take trip
on Nass road

The postponed visit by the
Chamber of Commerce’ to the
Columbian Cellulose Company | 5
Limited's. woods operations at
Terrace and a trip up the com-
pany's logging road to the Nass
River’ hag been rescheduled far
Friday, October 10, the chamber
was told at its monthly mecting
Monday night,

The previous excursion enriier
this year, was cancelled due to
tho Nigh forest ayzard,

Tho chamber was told that
Lands nnd Forests Minister R,
G. Williston would bo porsent
for the trip and would Inter give
nn address to Prince Rupert,
Terrace and Kitimat chamber of
commerce members at a meothyg
in Terrace, 4@!

Mri, Jocelyn Wolton, seore-
lary of dhe chamber said today
(hat Khe would like a Wat ax
KOON AN PoOKIhlo of mombers
Planning to wake the trip,

Firemen quell
small blaze

Clty fremen wore called ont
Ob 4335 pan. youtorday bo oxtine
wah a ama binge between two
buildings on Veasey Streot.

Only sight daminge was caus.
od to the home of J. atarkonna
714 Wroasor Stroot and thore wos
vory Witle diumnge enused to the
Wrager Roama noxt door hofore

 

 

 

a ee ham pide ten bows eee yeny
Oa 1 1

at new high of 776

Booth Memorial &unior-Scnior High school will be faced
with large classes throughout the year as the enrollment has

‘Lucas told the District 52 school board last night.

obtain

army o

enr O men

 

students, Booth principal R. F.

 

to be a pleasant.one despite the
overcrowding,” Mr. Lucas said.

He said that-the same number
of classes, 25, would be in op-
cration as last year, Distribution
is as Yollows: .

Grade 7, 181. pupils divided
Into six classes;; Grade 8, 142
pupils, divided Into five classes;
Grade 9, 184 pupils divided into
five I classes; Grade 10, 125 pu-
Pils divided §nto four classes;
Grade 11, 88 students divided
into three classes and Grade 12,
56 students dlvided Into two
classes,

The high school principal said

that by next week the high
school staff of 36, Including
himself, would be complete.

However, he advised that if the
enrolmont climbed past the 702
figure, It might be advisable to
the additional teacher
the school, would be entitled
to, especially In view of the div-
Ision of Junior and senior high
aschools plonned for 1060,

Enrolment In other District

2 schools js as follows: Roose-
volt Pork 446; King Edward,
421; Conrad 416; Port Edward
225 with 12 more oxpactod.

In other byslnoss, the sehool
bourd proxonted  falding sult-
case to doparting achool sup-
erintondoent 0, 1%. Rilehle, Board
chatrman W, J. Scolt expressed
the apprealation for the co-
operation extonded by Mr, Rit.
ehle throughout Ils three yours
here,

Mr. Scott wo woleomed tho
new school suporiptoncdent Jos-
eph PHU pxon,

AL the requost of My,
Hpxon, tho board tabled the
miattor of students’ cross - at
achool which, under the new
Bchoal Act, comes under! the
jurtadietion of tho achool board,
Mr. Phillipson. anid that hoe
would profer to become famil-
lar with the ashools here before
tho hoard took notion, if any,

Phil-

i PSOE HSPN

school graduating. class ‘will. not |-

the Booth: High. school averages | -
and - ‘the : “provincia) average: as

oo ME would: ot: “give ry true-ple-| ;

  

“In “other. business ‘the board .

Whilo one cnteh tofalled 20,000

Johnston Strait wered rought up

ney whe WAY Pr Ue a Tay ree FO

to

Published ot ‘Canada’ s ‘Most Stiatigic Pact i ic Port

“PRINCE RUPERT, B. (

“There: were a “total: of ‘499-uh

tember: 4, a drop of 128. as com-
pared: to. 627 on ‘July 31,
Simpson - said:

, applicants ‘resumed. work shortly:
‘after the lifting of ‘the’
closure, °°.”

In’ the same. ‘period last. “year,

ployed © registered, which ig™ 58.

figure. of 499, be.

Of the 499. applicants, 336
males: and: 163 are fernales,: AIT
vacancies. are. readily : ‘filled ‘from:
the: local supply of unemployed
Mr. Simpson said...

‘Mr.. Simpson: predicted”
about.40: of the male: applicants

struction of the new senior. high
school in Algoma, Park.: Making |,
up. the 40, would be carpenters,

ers. he said. Bed

| Hearing

 

 

Lavenuik.. ‘charged :
of an eighteen. year: old. girl
vleaded. not guilty:-before : Mag-.
istrate E. T.: Applewhaite’ yes-
EGR rey ey eI
Testimony of four Crown wit-
nesses and a city doctor were
heard in city police court yes-
ferday and this morning. W. N.
Poole is counsel for the crown
and defence counsel is James
K. Shaw. |

The case continued this after-
noon, Another elght Crown wit-
nesses were scheduled to testify.

POPE

Sea Cadet corps
meets tonight

The Captain Cook Sea Cadet
Corps will hold its first fall
parade at 7:05 tonight in
HMCS Chatham Navy Drill
hall, commanding officer Ut.
KE, A, Dawes said today.

‘There are just a limited
number of vacancies In the
corps which has a full com-
plement of 35, Lt. Dawes re-
ported,

The first Wrenette meeting
will be announced ata later
date,
~Worcceroorcoooooreeoeeroroeeelee

VANCOUVER (P—A 27-your-
old carpenter was buried for two
hours In 15 tons of carth Tues-
day and walked out alive,

The carpenter, Nick Elsenhof-
fey, was working on shoring ata
sewor project on the Universily
of B.C. campus when the earth
fell In on Nim.

THs head was covered briefly.

 

 

 

employed ‘registered . here’: (Sep=

Mr. Simpson. ‘said that, the: 128

_ forest,

‘there were a total. of 441. unem =)

less: than ‘this. year's ‘September. -B

tare w

 

that

would: be taken up on the;con-|:

HEE eer aan

yah

  

pene erin last week’

vy my aT
are ’

ie uae Northwest

 
  

 

 

 

 

 
 

for’ a. ” bw a

} ‘sit. tA.left. is ad DR ye ng
JDS: “Harukaze; nearing ‘the ‘jetty - ‘is’ IDS Uranami. It marked es ‘

  
     
     
      
     
 
      
 
       
        
 
   
  
 
  
      
   
  
 

 

 
  
 

 

 

helpers . and. construction labor:

 

, rape

 

school’ ‘board the Indian: residen-
‘tial: schools ‘i “Alberta. and B.C.
were. hard-pressed’ to provide!
pupil ‘accomodation: this year.
Mr. Sampson told the‘ board that
whereas some ‘pupils from the
cannery communities. had. been
{sent to residential schools in. .the
past, suchgia aya % pwasiaim-
possible this year as, only essen-

 
  
 

 

tial cases ‘were being accepted
at. the. Indian , Cepartment
schools.

Essential cases were listed as
orphans, children from. broken
homes, children -without. moth-
ers and. children ‘frony ‘families
actually living on Indian” re-
serves, .

Mr. Sampson sald that he pre-
sumed that a school bus would
bein effect shortly to take
pupils from the cannery com-
munities to Port Edward school.

Ho urged the school board to
enlarge school facilities at Sun-
nyside cannery until such tine
as the road was completed.

A letter from Mrs.” George
Dudoward polnted out. to the
board that the cannery road had
been completed up about a mile
from Inverness, She asked the
board if a bus could meet the
children and take them to Port
Edward.

She sald that there were ten
pupils at North Pacific and five
at Inverness requiring school

facilities,
Distriel 82

 

 

Newly-appolnted
superintendent Josoph Philllp-
son wns asked to meet with Dis-

| Fritz, Nelson dies |

A. retired “miner, Fritz Nelson;
50 years of age, died yesterday.
the Ocean’ View.

afternoon: in.
Hotel after: ‘a- lengthy illness:
Mr. Nelson, has. no known. sur-
vivors. Funeral arrangements,
in. the hands of Ferguson Fun-
eral. Home, will be announced
later. | : we

wvoorerorss

SCOT T, Gus TAFSON APPOINTED.
TO KEEP EYE ON ALGOMA PARK

‘District 52 5 School board chairman W. J. Scott and City
‘ works superintendent Cc, J, Gustafson last night were, named
‘as a committee to see that the Algoma Park grounds will
during construction of the new Senior

not be damaged
high school,

Ina letter to the Parks Commission Mr. Gustafson pointed
out that the contractors of the Sehiool’ board should post a
bond to safeguard the restoration..of. the grounds to their |
original slate when, construction has been completed.: .°

Mr. Gustafson sald that:

Parks Commission will. have considerable expenses to bring
the grounds back to standard for use by various baseball

‘leagues Inthe coming year,
Parks commission chairm
newly formed committee to’
and determine what portion o
for stock piling of lumber,
In -other Parks Commiss:
mission was granted to Elks’

bingo September 17 at Roosevelt Park, Elks will be asked
to post a $160 bond to cover any damage to the grounds,

  

 

 

 

niversary! .

‘Ald. “Youngs. ‘said. that: ‘the
Chamber. of. Commerce had dis-
cussed. it Atlits: ‘meeting, earlier
Monday evening and: had passed
a resolution. urging: the: council
‘to invite UBCM to hold its con-
vention here, when © the _ city is

 
  

if a-bond is not. posted the

an, Arthur Murray asked the
meet with the contractors
f the grounds would be needed

fon: business last night, per~
Lodge 842 to hold a drive-in-

 

A “torrific’ sockeye salmon
senson, With record aatehes and
pricos ‘avound 28 conts a pound
Wore reported Monday night to

flaherlos = committeo, Norman
Christenson sald that it should
be vn good winter in Prince Ru-
wrl followhig the record catelivs
NW Johnatono Btrialt,

Wo ald that ona‘bout lind had
approximately 70,000 sockeye

fish.
Last of the bly enteles fn the

to Princo Rupert far cannine.
Roeviewlng the hatlbut ‘front,

 

 

flreman had the blivwe struck
Out.

4
wh Ow RHE Er Th we ee pho yne

on the drew of avhoul students,

Mr, Ohnvlstonson told the ehae

 

4

'

WON EO ee debe ae: LS WMO

qh eo wee a) ep wd

bor that the sonson was neutly
over with the oxception of Aron

spring salmon ‘was about over

Good winter said likely for fishermen
after record catches of sockeye salmon

Mr. Christensen snid tht the

$38 which Includes the Boring
kon, and docsn't close until Oat-

the Prince Rupert Chamber offober 16.
Conymoree. In Aren 2 tho quota of
Chairman of tha ehnmber's had been

26,600,000 nas
ronchod while no final Mgures
on Area 2B whieh closed Sunday
wore obtalnable,

In Aron 3A. approximately
10,000,000 pounds of hallbut had
boon caught but flgures were
not complote or Anal,

Prices at Kotehtknn had
yenched 22 cents for medium;
a2 for large and,10 conta for
thicken halibut. Prinee Ruport
prices had boon 2.83 YW and td,
Bonttle prloos were 36 to 90 conta
ind ot for largo,

pany

 

and trong had boon fair whilo
Blllnetting had been good. Larg~
or fish than usual had beon
caught on the Nass and Skeonn
Rivors, Kotchikan prices were 6!
conta, Prince Ruport 57 conts
and Seattle 78 to $1.12,

Cohoo sonnon, which was Just
about over had been fale but
not heavy Iv the north. On the
woxt conat of Vancouver Island

It had boon vory good. Kotchikan
prices wor If cents; Prince Rue
port 38 to 40. and Sonttlo 40,
Throe beam trawlers had boon
out flahing for solo nnd fahing
had boon good when tho weathor

the New Laurol had brought in
boatween 90,000 and. 100,000
pounds of: flatfiah, 30,000 of
food fish and about 60, 000 mink
food, Prices were §Y conte for
brilld;: four conte for. lomon and
rook cod; 3% conts for vex end
3 cents for clovor,

Tho Queon Charloitoe Yalands
had onjoyed a good crab sonson
bué operations both at Muiasot
and Port Edward had come to
a hall.

Thoro was vory Ittla luck
cod belng landed at Ruport, Mr.
Christenson anid but prioes bad
boon 12 conts for Jarge and nine
conta for amall at Ruport: 12

that. ‘this-eity 1 marks its S both an

    
   
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
 

 

 

      
 
 
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

   
   
    

 
 
 
 

accommodation, .

-Ald.’. Smith, “reporting : vafter
making. a survey of city: hot¢ls,
told council ‘that: the total: capa-

  

an acceptable class of hotel's
330, a

However, she said, the: ‘hotels,
when asked for a definite: ‘figure,
could only: guarantee. Space for
195 persons,

ae te ew

‘It is estimated that nearly: G00
persons would be attending, the
convention., ,

Ald, Smith said that- if an’ “ex-

 

nate erent ope bat be:

(cursory ‘could’ ‘be! arranged. the

Canadian, , National Railways

could make sleeping car accom-

modation -available’ to as:many |
persons ag necessary, but that all

persons using CNR. cars..- for

sleeping space would have 10: ‘he

passengers,

If the 'CNSS' Princo George

could ‘be chartered, space’ for an

additions 260, persons would: bo

avallnble, However, such a‘ char~
ter would be difftoult to arrange
ns the crulse ship charter Has
to bo reserved a year jn advance,
a down paymont made‘and the
UBCM or the City of Prince Ru-
port would hava to be respons~
ible forthe sale. of Uckots.

Dining room space for: 600
could. bo made = avatlable:... it
HMOS Chatham drill hall Busl-
hoss sessions’ would be ‘hold ‘in
the Olvic Centre auditorium:

Despite ‘the’ accommodation
problon coungil voted to,.try: to
ban tho convontion alte for

Terrmprt

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy with wiltar-
od showers today and Thyris
day, Not muycl change In
lomporatute, Winds -‘north-
onat oth Queen | Chirlotic
Sound obhorwise Neht north-
orly, Low tonight and. high
tomorrow at Prince: “Rupert
$0 and 60,

TIDES>

Wednoaday, Sept, 10; 1058,
(Paalfic Standard Time) -

  

uM

Mee

 

 

pornmutted, Mr. Chelabonsen sald

‘ . tos

wnd Of at Rotchtkan ond 4
vonty ab Seattlo, .

Migh wevitone VM: oa. 18.0 teat
3:00 10.0 feot

LOW vane O4:89 . SLL foot
7 WNT 1D Loot

 

 

 

 

 
 
    
    
 
       
 
  

city of, what could be ‘termed: as ee