. tare! re at one ‘ow he Y. pray "a: School costs dimb ‘$101,446 for Cost of edueation i in School, District 52 ig up. ‘gon, - 446 over last year, schoo] board trustees learned last night when budget estimates were tabled. «Canadian note =warns America Ottawa @ — The Canadian . ga¥ernment has informed Uiiited States it sees no justitl- cation for restrictions on import of Canadian oil. ‘It said in a'note to the US. tint any system of import res- tations “must haye an adverse offect on Canadian-United States réfiitions.” The note, daled Feb. 19, was tabled Tuesday In the Commons by. External Affairs Minister Smith. oA Tt sald the Canadian govern- méht understands the U.S. Is considering replacing present voluntary oll import.curos With a system af mandatory restric. tions. , ‘sa ‘Mah Bon Jack funeral held funeral was held Sunday for wet-known city Chinese resident Mip Bou Jack who dled Febru- arya do Prince Rupert General HOdpllal at the age of 80. ey. Dr RoW. OK, [sthlobt offt. olated at the servies tn Ferguson ypenl Home. wibourers were: Chuok Muh, JuQk Mah, Meh Tan, Jack Lom, at eee simon ins erection the The budget for the year is $731,1440 compared to a 1953 budget of $629,694, -Reasons for the Increase are a boosts in: debt payments due to new schools and increases teachers salaries. Last year teachers’ salaries were estimated at $373,459. This yéar they are. set at $438,137, a boost of $64,678. . ‘Debt payments this year stand at $100,273 compared to $71,304 In 1958. A total of $20,220 in Surplus and miscellaneous rec eipts brings down the basic cost’ to the district to $710,020. Liby Bo Shang and Chow Doon. Antenuent followed abl Pale. vigy Gumet wry, ‘ sire aMetetePee. Nerney The provincial government will pay an estimated $126,351 In basle grants. Of the total $142,927 will. be non-sharable, Willlam Homenuk, chalrman of the nance committee esti- mated that the total requisition on the: City of Prince Rupert Will be $251,361, loaving $333,- 208 to be raised by the rural; area 1 te extimates have been sent lo City Council and to the de- partment of education, Mr. Homenuk emphastsed that the, government grant and the WWportionnient of costs between the gity and the rural area were onl estimates. Vhe new inter-tull dialing superintendent of the Prince sald today, Mr, Junes sald that Miss cogs to reach & elty and the “ ZORMES % ~ % om DRUGS LTD. S oo DIAL 3 = 2151 § Ragsasanaret wietetatelateitatete atetetataes an AN wa et J coming in INTER- TOLL “DIALING SYSTEM SCHEDULED HERE BY APRIL 4 couver and other major centres’ telephone operators to dial long distance calls right through to anywhere in Canada, -ta expocted to go Into offect om April 4, Arte al i couver, travelling training supervisor for the B.C, Telephone company, has been visiting the local telephone cepurtinent with information regarding the new inter-toll dialing system, Hiventually, operatora in Prince Rupert will be wbhle to Peomplete thotr long atlatance cults slmply CPOE PE IOGEOREDA GORANI E ONES ORFODN PO DLDOLG DOLD POLI DEAOEL OCS SOOOOOD together in Vancouy as. (h to’ r.): Harry! ‘Cherry, 82, a. Boer War veteran and former : CNR. employee, | “who arrived in Prince Rupért in’ 1907 and remained’ for- 47 years: ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Thonipson, . 18, who 1944; and C. J. Graham, 91, engineer on .the- first trans- continental ‘passenger ‘train into Prince Rupert fn. 1914. ' Mr. Graham was resident here from 1910" to 1935. : Eisenho wer fo meet Macmillan WASHINGTON Wi — A mid- March meeting between Presi- dent Blsenhower and Prime Min- ister Macmillan ts belng arrange. ed ‘to discuss new negotiations with Russian on the German situation. ; “ fhe Soviet yuovernment has conditionally agreed to a forelgn ministers’ conference but on ftermsa U.S. offielals eall unac- ceptable. Diplomatic authorities indl- cuted the United States, Britain} and France probably would send counter-proposals to the Soviet Union, thatating that any meeting on German issues be Wide open as to the problems Whieh can be dleeussed, Mucmillan Ls expected to fly here hite this week for the con- ferences. tle told reporters in Loudon ‘Tuesday he hoped to talk with Uisenhower by the rhea: on bh the month. plan whieh will enable Van- June, Rupert ‘Tulephone department Jedilu i. Nicholaon, of Van~ by dialing a ylven customer's : ‘Knight announced today } inerease. ‘The increase,’ which am nits: to 4 ‘per’ cent;: “will: mean “are c. ‘all other fringe benefits: tecom- "| mended in. the ‘unanithous’ ’ sec- “+ blon of a recent award by’ a con- | ofliation™ A’ ‘majority} recommended January” 2T that. fre: | work to. Canadian: plants;. will . Prince. Rupert. Society’ ‘get-— gved in the city from 1909 to. | ‘| patrolled: oF fae General. Hospital ‘additional - salary ' cost. of: $901 to. the’: Hospital. ‘a years: The:. engineers. ‘asked* “for boosts: ‘of ‘$20 2 month: ‘01 5.8 per Psenti 9 - 1 ~The. union’ ‘was. also: eranted board: : Lawardof the. conciliation: board}: -Diefenbaker ‘tHe U.S:, which controls: the bulk Of. defence. ‘production : ‘work and which : would. -have: ‘to pass. on ‘accept: all Canadian. demands. ' Mir. Diefenbaker said: Tuesday Fin : the. Commons, that. ‘the gov- ernment. has.. made: it. clear to the U.S. “that sharing in’ pro- ‘duction is. mandatory. and that ‘Canada will not be sailetled with crumbs.” nn e , Mr. Diefenbaker said: Canada will have: a.full and equal. par- ‘ticipation in. aif decisions of ‘common. defence, but. referring ‘te Canadian requests..for U.S. assurances on production shar- ‘ing he added: “Those assurances ‘we have not achleved—not mn their. entirity.” The Prime Minister did not give conerete indications of how far the U.S. may go in sharing ‘defence production with Cana- da. Mr, Diefenbaker a two-day debate on defence which ended Tuesday night when the huge Progressive Con- servative majority defeated the combined Liberal-CCF opposi- Spoke late in tion on ‘two non-confidence motions. A Liberal motion charging that government delay tn de- ‘There: will be no ) stri e of engi fagent for Local 510. - At: @ special: meeting: Sunday, | he: “hospital. board: ‘association |. reviewed: An. July. on iled: a. minorit; n- the, wage: ‘issue... past . midnight: tonight:’. gf the:. former “hospital: board ‘and ‘Edward. Callan, ‘internation- ralal representative’ of. ‘the: union ‘and, M. .B.. : O’Foole, udg Ww. Ae Schultz: ‘for: arbitra Colymbi Hospital ‘Itisurance }Service. but in. the meantime the |. money: will. come from: the: hos-| pital’s. “bank. ‘overdraft,’ “which after: the March 5. ‘payroll, will)’ stand, at. approximately. $15,000. | In; the meantime an. unusual Sibuation. faces. the Prince Ru- pert: Employees association: Local 5. which met with, conciliation officer. G. A. -Carmichael,.. and the personnel committee of the former . hospital board . last Thursday. The 62. full-time Civic. em- ployees at the hospital now have no one. with. whom: to negotiate. Cast Thursday the. union] pressed |ts demands for a wage increase of $115 a month. changes in the layoff and re- hiring clause’ and instituation of two consecutive days off a wee. J..8. Black, business agent for the Civile Employees, suid. that the union would just have “to wait and see what happens when Mr. Carmichael sends} back his recommendations. Health Minister Martin tn a wire: to the administrator has urged that an emergency meet- ing of the hospital assoclation be held to elect a new board, termining alr defence policy and co-operation with Canadian al-! lies Is preventing effective use: of Cunadian production fucili-, ties and «man-power was de-/| feated 175 to 43. A CCF addition to that, stat- Ing that the government's hosi- tation contributed to “the ero- slon of Canadian sovereignty,” was turned down 176 to 43. Operated boat while impaired, given $50 fine Lawrence Pollurd of Prince Rupert was fined $80, conts or, in defaulé of payment yen- tended to one month tn jull when he pleaded guilty before Mugintrate KT. Applowhalte| In olty polive court thus morn» ing to # charge of operating &® Venael on Inlund water while hin ability was impalred. ROMP told the court thut Pollurd wax quite impaired when he was apprehended in the Fringe Iuport hurbur. \ BLANTYRE, Nyasaland <7 Pollve and Jungle-trained troupa the streets toduy usa an meowever, with the annual meeting Med as pgup ital bourd sees toe Mahi alt’ ts: believed ‘that | the nal ag ol will walt neers at the @ Prince L nal Thion: “of Operating : Engineers last: nigh accepted “an offer’ ay. the: the |. ut said. ‘the. “matter: ‘should. be : The. union | : report ’ The: settlement: which: averted | a strike: called.-for’ one minute Pe reached’ after. meetings yester- ‘day afternoon: : and- last: night: he ‘between: the .personnel.' comittee} - business | mittee to offer, ‘the: engineers “a |. * 3. per cent ‘wagé increase;. take} ‘ ‘the ‘matter’ before” ‘Cotinty Court the. -ap- | : proved. : udget. from. the. British | 3 Sit Calle Business 6768, wer! + Editorial 6769. Acting chairman K. F,. Hard- ing read. a letter from deputy Edueation Minister J. F. K. Eng- lish stating that the accredita- tion..committee had decided not to accredit the school, Pioneer rocket Streaks towards moon, then sun WASHINGTON (h-The ULS: Ploneer [V, the most spectacular rentry yet in space rivalry, raced ‘toward the moon today in a ‘path that appeared certain to put to in orbit around the sun. Revising earlier estiniates, space sclentists calculated that .the tiny gold-plated cone will streak within 38,000 miles of ‘the moon today. From there thoy until that time. 0 VICTORIA () — Radical new leylalation which would make | mMulnagement and labor organ- izations legally responsible for their actions has been proposed by the British Columbia gov- ernment. Slmultaniously, | it wants to curb the picketing powers of uniona. The action wus forecast Tues- day in w new uct introduced in| the Legivluture by Labor ‘Min- ister Lyle Wicks, It brought praing from management and wosdidemanution from labor, The legislation, given tirst rouding without discussion, pro- Vides that pluket ines can be inalntained only wher a legal stytke or lockout ty in effect ' Result of Striken: Bohind tho legislation are a undnay: quiet sated over Nyusn- land in tho wake of bloody thats | Ing that olahned at Afrtyan' umber dreat, ® aL . i ae kta Ne Sih Ade htt wi tem eee Va Ok de wae ee lives, Tucaduy, ‘ Mats te hea fia Stash long gerles of aorippling labor taputes in the provinue affoat- he construviion and forest In- smaver businesses, ‘Would outlaw: which up ty now stop men Crom | ‘golng to work on. besides thosy where uw sbriku has ouvurred; unions & Jurisdictional dispute; such us those whieh udvise that Ww certiin firm ta nun-union, that unlons and groups free from legal suit, ul- though individual union men bers and firm eould be sued, hope tt will move into a solar orbit, “New B.C. act trims powers labor, manage Briefly, the new legislation, @ Sympathy pieket Hues: @ Token picket tines; @ Svcondury pieket lines, gther jubs @ Ptekeé nes at cen where ure involved solely in @ Information pleket lines, The togiglatiun also deelares Wianuement At the same time, the loyts- Intlon made it cloar that tn- Jungtiona obtulned with anly one side bolug present in eaurt oxintenee.” iduatrlog re) wall ww w host of A Ye M rea? te. Tso he weKNOWA 4s ux party injulus “ be teh At A ‘ * pata al ray Ned in k"ae e's a SN senieye'vaaevavny Wp ASatahan lie igh s but department sees iaiproveniest Booth Memor ial High School has again been: ‘denied accreditation by the noviieee government, but members of District 52'board of school trustees: were not too worried about it at last night’ s meeting. But, the letter said: “It is not-t ed by the committee that your} stafting situation shows some4. improvement, It ls’ hoped: that) this will lead to a greater mease |' that the gains in pupil achieve- ment evidenced In last year’s de- Paurtmental examination results will continue.” : Principal R. PF. Lucas ‘com~- Mented: “Accreditation does not necessarily involve reeommenda- tion of students. [b gives us. the privilege of accrediting students: | It is not mandnatory. Sven with would necessarily wish to take|. advantage of recommending |. students.” Schoat trustee William Home- nuk said: “We should strive for |: accreditation but, having uchieved it, I would say the ‘writing of -examinations would be u wonderful stimulus to keep the students going,” ment thond—-wolld ba good for uot Dore than tour days, Top executives of the B.C. Bud~ . urution of Caber suld Tuesday night there now ln no doubt tliat the government and man ugemont wand to “Logisiute the | htrudy union movement out of Vrony Ottawa, Presidunt Cluude Joduin of the Cunadian Labor Congress pronused, tn a tele. phone Interview, the “fullest vo-opreation” of the CLO in any CUNIpAlR agilist the wet. A survey in Vancouver of bus- Iness luaders showed unaunimoug. upproval of the bill, lt way dew oribud as a “step forword” by Archio W. Cater, President of the Vuncouver Bourd of Trade. Ralph Pybus, construction ex ecutive und past president of the Cunadiun Chamber of Com- mhoray, suid “we agree with what hus buen done’ ure of instructional’ stability asdf accreditation we don’t feel wel | Melvin Hanberg funeral held Funeral of well- known: fisherman, Melvin _L. Hanherg, 43, was. held Monday at Ferguson Olson of. Heiating. Mr, Ganberg, a resident. of this city for more then 20 years, dled lust Wednesday night aboard the fishing. vessel Oldfield: at Bate Bella. wah wa Born in Weldon, Sustiatel- ewan, Mr. Hanberg came toe Bri~- ‘tish Columbia in 1996 and’to ‘Prince Rupert in 1097 and: stort @d fishing. He is survived by a daughter ‘Blaine, six brothers, Henry,’ Les- lie und Manley of Saskatchewan: Irvin of Vancouver and Arthur and Llyle of Prince Georges, and two sisters, Augusta of Saskateh - ewitn and Mrs, Marianne Vucko~- “vich of Prince Rupert. .', Hymns sung were “Rock: of PAwes” und “Beneath the. Cross of Jesus." Pullbearers were: Carl Rogunu, ‘Ivan, McQahn, Olaf Juvik, James Haldane, . Ciriatopher Fousum ‘and Brling Wivk, ie y Burial followed: wt Palrview Cametery, syne Prince Rupert. ‘hag’ now gone 48 days. accident, ale warning In. effect, few showers und soma, aqui hy perlody Thursday. Bittle chunge in temperature. Winds westerly 20 luberte-~ night. The low tonight’ and high ‘Thursday 36: and. Ad. TIDES—_ fe tas pg Thuraduy, March 3, (980: (Pacifig | Standard Time), Pein einen ang oe Nabe wba yt dit da city Funeral Home. with Rev. Arthur ‘without a fatial trattic | WEATHER High enaneves WwW: 20 “19% fevt 93:98.. 18.9 feat - Low womereree ONS LT 8.6. feet wwe nee on, NOE ES" toot vets meee Sw en To pees ee