“You xiv, No 198. “

 
  
     
 

__ Telephone 6767.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 
 
 
      
       
 

 

 

 

“HAPPENED. “SO FAST’

 

Oe tee Me .

  

  
 
  
    
  

   
 
     

  
 

_- What: “happ “gO: “fast”

; the’ ‘Montreal~ to-Vancouver tur.

bo-prop came in: fora scheduled
landing: at. Toronto, ‘was this:

Sf"

bounced 300. feet across a flat,
covered water. reservoir. a quar-
ter-inile cast. ofthe - airport,
“missing a- raiséd ‘ventilator and
a small. brick building, It slid
across two ditcnes, tore out two
fences and stopped near a
checker-board.. barrier) marking
the end of the runway on which
it should have landed.

FOUR IN NOSPITAL

Two crew members - and two
passengers were still in hospital
Sunday night asa result of the
crash, but 35 others aboard were
released = after treatment for
minor injuries, ;

“Nobody panicked," sald stew-

Former pastor
Rev. C. Clarke;
dies in south

A woll- known. former clly
United Church pastor who serv-
ed here during the depth of the
doprossion, has died In Vancau-
ver, It was learned hore,

He was Rev, Charles Do Witt
Clarke, minister of the First
United church. hore from 1932 to
1037, While hore Mr. Clarke took
an avid Interest In the trade un-
fon movement and was well-
known for his work on behalf of
tho unemployed, ~

Private funeral services were
conducted by Rev, George Tur-

pin in) Vancouver, Cromation
followad, to,

            

DN mee

 

             
       
   
    
       

 

            
     
      
     
    
       
      
    
      

widow Olive at home nt 730 Bnst
60th Avenue, Vancouvars |
sons, WO2 Richard w, Clarko,
Goovo, Bay, «Labrador and
Oharlos W. Clarke, North Van-
couver; a daughtor Nora, Mrs,
Ruph Glonoy, Minhonpolis: a

brother 8, J. 'W, Olarke In On»
tario and salatera Laura and Joa-
aloR It) Mooso wow,

oir cae Liembdehdnaiaebiodsaeetete

  
    
     
        
  

 

       
       
     
        
 
      
 

Sehlinedabbimnadinttenentemetan teatnered

 

TCA "hacked cash,
Injures ‘four persons —

iedonrunesl (CP) Keith Russell,

| scored the: emergence cy. door

  
 
   

 

The plane. clipped a fence and}.

    
   
    
   
  
  
      
    

 

‘rolls up: Burrard Inlet obscuring all but the centre span of: the
-2,778-foot Lions Gate bridge. The span, 200. feet above. the
water, appears’ to- be: “floating in ‘the. clouds.

  

2,

 
 

    
   
  
  

  
  

—CP. “Photo

 

 

“33-year- ola o
Trans- enane a Air

   
 
 

 

 

Not even when weil c

was jammed. :
“The passengers broke some of

  
 

 
 
  
 
 

i is| Property. ‘damage. 9.)

 

s|the windows and: climbed - out.
The first ones out waited at the
side of the plane and assisted
the others. "

Miss Sjoberg was ‘the last. per-
son out of the plane. She ran
through the rain in her stocking
feet to a nearby service station
to get help. Then she went hack
to the crash scene to tend to
her passengers. . mo

CAPTAIN IN SHOCK

The airliner’s captain, Harry
Bell of Wildficld, Ont., suffered
severe shock and was kept. in
hospital. So was ° stewardess

    

  
       
  
 
 
   
    
 
   
    
  

births i

this year

-. The stork is ahead of his‘de-
livery of babies in the first
nine months of 1959 according
to: vital statistics released by
Government Agent Howard
Harding. :

 

   
   
       
      
  
   
       
   
  

 
    

Christine Scotti who suffered
lacerations when thrown to the
roar of the plane. Russell, pro-

There hayé been "303; babies’
“born up until the.end of. Sep-

tember this year: compared to

the spine. '

Mr, Clarke is survived by his :
two},

 

     

» ORMES

     
     
     
        

 

 

 
     

 

duction supervisor for the CBC's
farm and fisheries telecasts, suf-
fered a compression fracture of
Norn Garrlock © of
Woodbridge, Ont, assistant na-
tional supervisor of the CBC's]
farm and fisheries department,
suffered back Injuries, All were
reported in fair condition,

The youngest crash survivors
were seven-month-old twin
caughters of Mis, R. J. Hughes,
en route from Shearwater, N.S.,
to foln her husband who is sta-
tioned with the RCAF jn Win-

284 births in. the: first,’ nine
months of last, year. a
Births last nionth’ totalled
26 compared to 29 in Septem-
ber, 1958,
' Marriages are.on the up-
swing too with, sight weddings
last month boosting the year's
total to date to 74 compared
to 64 for the same period last
year, There were five mar-
‘slages during September 1058,
Deaths to date this year to-

yoar up until September 30,

 

nipog., One of .the babies was] Six porsons died last month,
thrown from her arms In the wherens = eight persons diod
crash, apn g Seplomber, 1058, .

talled 71 compared to 74 last

 

| World News Briefs

TORONTO (?)—SIx paintings stolon. from tho Art Gallery

of Toronto three weeks ngo wore recovered Saturday. night -

in a garage In tho olty’s west-end Parkdalo district, Police and

art gallery officials sald the paintings wero undamaged,
No arrests have boon mado.
+

+
TORONTO (—Hlevon of tha 12 persons who died in

aecidents In. western Canada over-thoe weokond wore traffle |

vietima, The lone exception was a.man who died in a fire.
Tho violont donths Included six In British Columbia, four in
Manitoba ond one ench in fiberta and Snakatchowan,
a, HOLLYWOOD (—Nageing wives, may bo a cnuso of
honrt disonsos: among men, says a‘ Hollywood ‘haart spectaliat,
Dr. Frank 8, Nolan Friday alted the casg of w pntiont who
was rocelving an olectrocardiogram when his wifo walked
Into the room, “The Hoodie Iumped" Dr, Nolan anid,

MANISTIQUH, Mich, (—Tho drownings of, 10 children,
thelr mother and thelr wnole in Lako Molێcever: in Michigan's
Upper poninsuln Soptember 22 wore blamed My ® coronor's
jury Triday on tho poor judgmont of the father ‘Leonard
Larson, 42, the sole rarvivor, Tho jury modo, ho tecommonda-

tion for proscoutton, w . ’

a a.
LONDON ‘M-The Labor and Conservative: vartion, roared
into tho final lap of thelr election battla today, apparontiy

yimnning nook ‘and nek on points, Public ‘ophiton polis’ ins .

diente that tho ‘adolniiats lod by Wugh Gaitakell; have closed
the gap with Primo Minlater Maomillan's | Consorvativon, who
are Hooking thelr third wurulgtet Viotory. ,

4

me

} Applowhaite In clty police court| P

“| Woven

  
 
  

    
    

 

At least eight persons were.
[jured | in the tornadoes. There
was no accurate count of; er-
sons injured in ‘the’ ‘floods, -
The, cloudbursts. which . Sent
a, “half ‘dozen major. streams. and |:
dozens of their tributaries: out

of their banks drowned’ ‘thous-

   

‘Gamage to farmland.

Tom Brett, Oklahoma civil de-

fence director, estimates the au-
tumn: rains caused millions of
dollars in property damage. He
‘said Sunday he would recom-
mend to Governor J, Howard
Edmonson that he declare a
major state disaster from the
floods.
' Water was highest today at
Tulsa and Guthrie in north-
‘central Oklahoma. Hundreds of
‘families were. still homeless ‘in
both cities,

 

Murder charged
e

after shooting
VANCOUVER ( —— Raymond
Schultz, 31, was charged with
mufder Sunday in the 'shoot-
ing death of a Vancouver wo-
man In an cast-ond apartment,

Police identified the woman
as Lois Rivors, 35, Sho was shot
in the face once: with a Luger
pistol and died en route to hos-
nital, —

Schultz was picked up by po-
Ice five blocks from the scone

had knocked at a stranger's
door and asked the residents to
call police,

The shooting , occurred during
a drinking. party at the apart
mont. ®

 

Careless driver
pays $75 fine

Molvin ‘Arthur Paulson, 26, of
Princo: Rupert was fined’ $75 or
in dofunalt of payment sontonced
to 80 days in jail whan he plond-
od guilty bofore Maglatrate BT.

Saturday to a charge of driving
without duo. care and attontion.
‘In alty police court this morn-
Ing Roy Robort: McIntosh of 1116
h Avonue Bnst was fined

$10 or In dofault of payment sor-
toncod to: fivp days in joi] whon
ho plondod ‘gullty-to a. charge of
fll ng to ylold tho right of. i
MoIntosh, was charged . when

hia vehicle collided with a car
driven by Ludwig Wittkowakt on
the coynor of. Blovonth Avenue
Bast and Alfred Stroot Priday.

‘terplanetary | ‘station — would

(tonight, ” curve .around the. far

“An unnamed “astrononier. “ae:

 
  
   
    
  

o realization. of a flight. to” the
- | moon.and: ‘the nearest. planet,”

ands of cattle and did heavy! Be

of the shooting..They said hel+

   

ory oe toward the moo

igive man his first photographic look at: the hidden

 

 

2 Great Northwest

“Nigh Galls—Business. 6768, “Editorial

‘VICTOR

 

PROV I NCTAL,. LIBRARY

e769

TAY} Be Ce a

 

 

n today: in. an. ing Jabo to

 

face of that. celesital body,

Soviet. scientists -predicted . that
‘their new ..°614- -pound ’. satellite
trocket-officially - called an. in-

rreach. the. vicinity - of thé moon

side’, and ‘then swing back ‘to go
into orbit. around ‘the earth.

The unmanned space | ‘station
has a camera aboard. Its pic-
ures: are ‘to’ be. translated: into

NG. AWAITED. ANSWER -
lared triumphantly. over Mos-

Et is now.a new moon and
that. means ‘that. ‘the other ‘side
of the moon ‘is brightly lighted
by the rays of the sun.*. What
lies there? . Soviet scientists will
have the ‘reply to this question
before: long.” -

Scientists kept track ‘of the
space vehicle’ by its radio. sig-
nals, which. ‘sound - _ like, _ notes
froma violin’ °° 7 8 yo
SPUTNIK. BIRTHDAY .
The | Taunching Sunday—sec-|

“The: ‘Soviet ‘rocket: proves: they
can fire’a. moon :
good chances of. Success any ‘time
they want.” -

EARTH CONTROL -

some ‘control of the new space
station could be: exercised from |.
stations -on’.-earth..
nounced, for | example, that the].
“apparatus, carried. by the third:
Soviet space rocket’: -would. be
“switched on” for two. hours to-
day ‘4-a.m: to 6 a.m.

tion—the third: . Soviet» cosmic

‘rocket shot aimed at the moon—
| would stay. aloft for a long time

earth. .

rocket with

The Russians. indicated : that}

They -an-

They predicted that the. sta-

PARTY, OFFICER—Jean: David
27-year-old part-time reporter | S
for Montreal ‘La’: Presse,.
been. elected . president’. ‘of the
Young Liberal Federation. of
Canada. He’ succeeded .* Roy”
Power of Halifax. .

  
 

‘has’

ACP Photo)».

 

because it -will “approach . no
closer. than 1,240° miles to the.

The flying. station \ was report-
ed loaded. with scientific equip-
ment but the official announce-
ments ‘gave no details on it.

 

 

Ti hieves take {3
cash, clothes.

. Thieves. stole. S18. and. some | \

   

- floor. west of Prince Rupert Gen-
‘leral ‘hospital’ which ® was* closed
earlier ‘this, year

H.. Knight announced today..

fing requirement. for ‘the: hospital | p
was up’ ‘to’ strength’ and. that: all

‘Hospital word |

now reopened .
A. 15-bed section’ on the’ ‘third

 

‘due to the

pened, administrator. _Edward

 

Mr. Knight said that the nurs-

| poking the -
price index’ ae,

crease
month’s. 126.4, also a'r

erty tax, changes. ..

  
 
 
  
  
 
   

from” “the

The, Tent section ‘om. 2

 
 

   
 
 

 

  

   

pe

ee en t
“There. ‘were. also “Sli

 
 
    
    
 

creases in index sections:. cover.

shortage of nurses, ‘has. een’ re- ing, clothing attributed ‘to*“hi
prices ‘for’ footwear, mers” T:
and sweaters;

 
 
   
   
 
    

 
 
 

and: ‘household

  
 

  
  

     
 
 

 

 

‘conquest:, “of”: cosmic’ ‘space | and

said ‘astronomer Nikolai Barbas-
‘hev, chairman of .the Soviet
Academy. of Sciences planetary
committee, .

Alexandre Ananoff, a leading
French - astronautics expert, said,

 

 

"suspended
sentence

A Prince Rupert man, George
Ambrose Easton, was given a
six-month suspended sentence
by Magistrate E, T. “Applewhaite
in city police court Friday after
he was found guilty of criminal
negligence.

Eaton had pleaded not guilty
through counsel Allen A, W,
Macdonell. -

- RCMP said that charges arose
following an accident August 5
in which-Eaton’'s vehicle collided
with city pedestrian. Hans Loken
on Second Avenue West between
Third Street and Second Street.
Loken was “seriously injured”
RCMP said,

Magistrate Applewhaite also
prohibited Eaton from driving a
motor vehicle for a period of
six months.

 
 

red" between ‘10.0 o'clock last. night |
and!'8 o’clock this morning’at
Deluxe: Jewellers on Second Av-
enue: West ‘and Macey’s. Confec-|
tionery- on Thrid Avenue West...
The cash: and clothing’ was
taken from: the jewellery store
while nothing was reported. -miss-.
ing at the confectionery store.
Entry to. both places was gain-
ed through a rear window. The:
window at Macey’s was smashed:
while the one at the rear of the
jewellery store was’ forced open./|S

 

 

VANCOUVER ()—David Carl
Johnson, 17, of Golden, and
Stanley George Dunstan, 18, of
Richmond, were’ still at large
Sunday after escaping from
Oakalla Prison Farm Thursday. ‘1

 

arnual convention: of the ‘B.C:
Government

Schutt, executive secretary of
the Federation of Washington
State Employees (AFL-CIO).

qualified support of our ‘organi-
zation, including financial help

“we | ‘need now: is Patients. Boone

| VICTORIA : -@—British | Col-

umbia's civil: servants. will” get “=
financial aid. from. .public em-
ployees in Washington state’ if
they need it in their struggle
for. bargaining rights,

This: offer was made at tHe

Employees’ As- eo
ociation: Saturday by — Norman

“You are going to get the un-

f that has to be given,” he

eo aid rat Ss

interview later,
industrial council in Washing
ton State will be. asked to: help, :
bringing all organized, labor - n
the state: into the. struggle.” .

 
 
 
 
     

said.

“The U.S. official said: 50 fed-

eration locals and’ 30° municipal
and: county locals,in- Washington .
State will be urged ‘to: eéntrib-
ute “to the limit. ee -

If necessary, “he said-: ‘in’ ‘an.
the: AFL-CI

The only condition; he. uid,

would be a formal request 16 TOE

assistance.
Schutt said the Washington

The offer: took the 100 BCGEA ie
delegates by surprise: wee

 

HERRING FISHERMEN SETTLE

groups view the BCGEA_ ‘strug.
‘gle as being of tremendous. _im-
portance, even though most. of

DISPUTE FOR

VANCOUVER British €

year.
United Fishermen and Al

plants and.$16 a ton, for

 

 

B. c. ROUNDUP

“VANCOUVER @— An official
of the Cannadinn Brotherhood of
Railway Transport and General
Workers (OCLC) predicted today
the rival Sonfarers' Intornation~
al Union (Ind.) soon will be
swept from tho British Columbia
const,

"The scamen of this. const
have been trying to get out of
tho SIU for some time and this
ig thelr opportunity,” said Mac
Carson, western ropresentativo
of tho CBRT,

Ho was commenting on a re-

ported decslion of tho Cannda
Labor Relations Board to ordor
cortificntion votes on west const
ships where contracts aro hold
by tho SIU,

Norn) Cunningham, SIU port
ngont, declined to comment on
tho bonrd's docision.
fhe CBRT has nalronady won

Prince Rupert has
‘now, gone 262 days
without a fatal traffic

 

 
  

 

 

| lo’ both: Vehicles,

: J Ma

Only minor damage. wag 9 cnusod

 

accident,

  
    
   

majorities in cortification ‘votes
by seamen on the constal vessel
Clifford J. Rogers and employees
of Young and Gore Tughoats
Ltd.

' Against law

VANCOUVER @) — Prosidont
Claude Jodoin. of the 1,100,000-
mombor Canadian Congress of
Labor said Friday Canadian or-
ganized labor will not bo satis-
fled until Jaws such nas British
Columbia's Trados Union Act are
roscinded,

Mr, Jodoin, snid In an: ‘{ntor=
view;

(Phe workers of Cannda who

fought In two world wars did not
fight for tho kind of ronctionary
loglalntion wo have hore in Bo

Colony closed

VICTORIA {i Lacking any
pationta alnce 1056, tho British
Columbia Jeper colony on Ben-
tinok Jaland near horo has boon
closod, The three. cases. of lep-
rosy found in Weatern: Canada
in. recent yonrs woro sont.to a
trontmont contre a Tracadie,

 

have voted in favor of accepting a new contract with, operat-
. ors providing for the same fish prices as they received last

said Friday the herring boats ‘will leave for the fishing
grounds Tuesday and begin fishing the next day.

. The contract signed with the B.C.
will give the fishermen $13 a ton-for fish used in reduction
those used for canning and salting. .
The fishermen. or sought a $1.25 a ton increase.

‘was told by James © Sinclatr,

‘announced it will hold hearings

SAME PRICES

olumbia’s hefring fishermen

lied Workers’: Union (Ind.)

Fisheries association:

 

Rail union official sees end of. SIU i

Japanese experts

VIGLORIA M—Japaneso are
the world's best ‘fishormen, the
univorsity extension ‘association

former fedoral minister. of. fish-
erles, He oxplained they are
trained in. fishing échools, and

use the most modern scientific

devices. .
Hearin postponed
TRAIL @—Tho Board . of

Transport Commissioners ‘has

Decomber 8 into a proposal by.
the OPR to discontinue its Kettle
Valloy: service... Tho hoarings
wore scheduled to opon in Ot-
tawa Tuosday,

ylaw approved
DAWSON OREEK G)— Rate-
payers have approved a $400,000
bylaw for financing a civic con-
tre horo, Tho contro will include
health unit hoadquartors,'.

School referendum

KILOWNA i}-—Proporty owne-

them already have. bargaining
rights themselves, —

ee Rah.

“We are neighbors, ‘and- the |

attitude of prohibition up™htfe |
is bound to have an effect down :
there,” he said, ~~

The B.C, cviil servants: voted
Friday to take a strike. ballot: af

necessary in its fight to.'gain

bargaining rights and> publica».
tion of a report to the goveri-

ment on thelr problenis. by. Dr, PP
A. W. Carrothers of the. Unis

 

versity of JBC, Koy

»

in west / a.

Pioneer. "doc Le
VERNON (—Mrs. Emily.’
derson,; who had lived’. in) the

at the ago of 73. Mra, ‘Anderson

were'we)l known for thelr intere
ost in’ horse racing,
found...

Hunter f
‘PORT ‘“ALBERNI () —.; ‘ven
Swonson was found by: a:il4-

afternoon after he had spont a
day and a night lost. in’ hush
country ; 14 milos “west of here.
Ho cwas in the aroa on a hunting
Yr Pp. " . , a it *@v

WEATHER— noe

Mostly cloay Tiesday, A.
little cooler, Winds light
northerly, Low ton te and
high Tuesday 40 an cay

TIDES— .

Tuesday, Oatober, ¢, 8 sind

 

 

 

NB,

ore Will be, askod to .approve |. (Pacific Stand

‘bond {saves totalling $573,000 for High seine 08548: an tect
© now school, sites additions and 16:40, AL7'f ot
equipment when they vote tn the LOW suns 00:97 BAT" F608
‘Dovember W.municipalclections.! 0. | 98880 8.0 soot

tthe
whe!
% one vir 4

‘Ane:
aren. for. -49° years, died; Sinday -
and her late husband, Goorge, -

mombor search party Sunday