: Vancouver

. “yaks *

. SVANCOUVER (CP)—| ,
The leader of 27,000 Brit-
ish’ Columbia woodwork-

ws ers: ‘who went. on.. strike

 
 
 
 
 
   
   

 

 

 

 etfect ‘at the. Columbia Cel- -

 

.20-percentage
‘mentation: of . a. job. evaluation
program.in the plywood? ‘industry

shortly

   

   

: : Monday. says they will con-
tinue to tie'up coastal log-

ee

ging and lumber opera-
‘tions “until, some measure
of justice may prevail.”

, ’ oeccccsoccnnecceesens erent ene eon von

ma Between 275 and 280 wood-
‘workers ° are involved - in the
‘Strike - .Of .-the International -
‘Woodworkers of: America” in®

ose -Company: ‘Ltd —woods ‘
sion. at Terrace... .. Re
company spokesman, said

 
  

othatSiwa. ‘members.were, pick-. Mo

eting. the. main. gate to: the

| Woods operation, ‘and. also the’
main: ‘shop}.; No’ estimate. of.
what ‘effect the, ‘woods - ‘shut-
. dow! caused. by the strike will,

have’ ‘on:the: production of the —
‘Watson,
given. at this: time, he said.’

reerevecccccconcccrorcesecene ren

“district: president.| :
_ of the International Woodwork- |")

ers of America |
-.the“statement:in a: radio broad-.
* cast: eight hours.
_™Members walked: off: their: jobs
at 203- operations. to ‘back up .

“Joe. Morris,
(CLC),

after - union

demands for pay.. increases..

¥.Mr. Morris said the union. went i

on“strike “reluctantly, but. with-
out. fear;

et: the fruit; of their Jabor- 1
NO: ‘NEW TALKS . ee

 

“No new talks have been sched-
uled in the. dispute. "

. Economists’ ‘Say, the strike wih.
gap. '$3,300,000.'a day. from the |
province's, economy.. “The. wood-. ;

 

outlook. for business which de-

“/ pend on lumber camps buy-

ding. °°.
‘The’ woodworkers: wanted a
increase, | imple-

and. other contract improve-
ments. Manageiment proposed a

12-cent pay increase over two
years.
STRIKE -PAY

- Until. the Ampnsse is over-

come, the union will pay $14
weckly for married’ couples, $3
additional for each child and
$8 for single persons out of Its
$2,000,000 strike fund.

Loggers with. full wallets
started pouring into Vancouver
after the strike be-
gun, Airline companies sald
they laid on twice as many

flights as they. usually dis-
patch = to up-coast logging
centre,

They arrived in Vancouver like
Wundering herd,” a merchant
gnle
’ The. union announced that It
will maintain pickets on a 24-
hour basis at plants which nor-.
mhlly work three shifts. Women
will be on picket duty during
the day but not ay night, the
union said.

NO. INTERVENTION

ithe 6,000-momber Vancouver
local sol up a strike Hondquart-
ors gvonr the waterfront, Tt was
achedulod to operate | around.
thig-clock, ;

ABC, Premier ennett, In Ot-

(nwa for. the Vederal-
Provinolal finance ministers’
conference, sald lls governs.
ment plans no intorevantion
thethe strike at this thine, “We
bettove in collective bargain-
the and the. right to strike
pd Chis tn a legal xéritce,” he
KAIA to reporters,

niyo ndeod tattf {hore is any
thanee of gating the disnutants
logelier, hia government will
bo @lnd to co-opornata on tho

LAE DONNIE EEE I Rm SA AT GINO

| rane of he partion involved,

ae Pare: prose ete

spe DRUGS. LTD.
oe DIAL:

ie _2151 :

pin

‘Island. mill’ could “be on

_ made}:

that in the end’ oux
People. may secure a fair share: .

 

 

 

a

‘h hae : . , : '
tha od
$ M +
, eat
‘ane

. " t

wea fA ante

a Ay td tye

     

red gaia hon a jnisien Wit ahs

“aif tas wrt A Pa ti “Rip tea

debi) dst oP nit th Bons Me

| Telephone 6767 —

   

 

 

Nationals’
capture

All-Star tilt.

PITTSBURGH (AP) —
Willie Mays’ tremendous
triple scored Hank Aaron

the eighth inning today as
the National League edged
the American League 5-4
ina see-saw All-Star game
at Forbes Field,

The San Francksco slugeer's
clout; over Harvey Kuenn's head
in right centre climaxed a two-
run rally'by the Nationals off
lefthander Whitey Ford of Now
York Yankeos, who started the
elehth, It overcame a three-run
splurge by the American -Leng-
uers over unbeaten Elroy Face
(12-0) of Pittsburgh In the top
of the alghth inning.

Kon Boyer of 8t, Louis, pinch -
hitting for.Johnny Antonelli of
San Francisco, started the big
Inning witha single to Joft cen-
tre. Dick Groat of Pittsburgh
snerificed Boyer to second, thet
Aaron the Milwaukea thumper
bounced a single Into loft centre
to score Boyer with the tying
run, "Mays followed with his
triple to ‘the 488-fool slen in
Night contre,

Don Blston of Chienga Cubs
rubbed ont the Americans with
one hit in the ninth inning but
it was a tonse finale as both Nol-
No Fox of Chicngo White Sox and
Kuenn narrowly missed h&mors
on balls that wont foul,

Mereerarvenens eres pone n Two ngnene® ton. Tmewrmmpirtensh cm emiinte

e e
Uniform re-issue
for army cadets
All: members -Of- No, B78
Prince Nupert “Arny... Cudet
Corps are. raquested to Ne
xombla vt the Armoury at 7
jm. Thorsday to be re-issued

with unlformes for the. Queen' 8
vinit in) Vorrnco, which © the:

 

was announond todays

‘

 

abe, iat Le
+ be seet gt) os AIA my

with the winning run in.

corps will attend Init body, It,

 

6 Balika daa hehe at ody Hi we ane es, “afi m eh

      

   
 

‘Prince Philip Monday in a 14-hour visit. The-Soverign
replied with a sunburst smile despite a troublesome
tooth and a trip to the dentist.

Police Commissioner “Timothy
J. O'Connor calculated that °2,-
000,000° persons saw the Queen
during the day. They massed
around Buckingham ‘Fountain
Landing in’ Grant Park, where
he stepped ashore, even before
the Royal Yacht-Brilannia was
in sight outside the breakwater.

They stood for hours in the
streets during the day. They
were still walting late Monday
night to see her come and. go
escorted by 40 Shriner troopers
riding black horses as she came
and left the hotel where the.final
banquet was held, | ‘

The banquel was a mingling of
1,000 persons—Mayors, state gov-
crnors,’ Prime Minister Dicfen-
baker’and his wife, the 11 Com-
monwealth ambassadors at
Washington, -and . millionaires,
labor lenders, and other. figures

     

  

vt | cago’s: boisterous history wag given’ the Queen. arid S

"and “spruce - alone “the. rugged |.

‘Pabific coast; ‘employs the prov-
incé’s: largest single. labor. force.

.- Labor.leaders foretast along -
‘and— costly strike, a-cheerless

among the population of 4,500,000,

in Greater Chicago,

Cries of “God bless the Queen,” ments in BC.

   
       
     

  

  

       
      
    

  

 
  

        
       
    
    
     
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
    
  
 
   
     
     
 
 
    
   

 

“FIREWORKS FOR QUEEN—
“When fireworks burst over the -
Stratford, “Ont, Shakespear-
--ean . Festival theatre: to: cele-
brate. the.’ Queen's » visit. July —

_ works ‘too: But “tw
Beacon-Herald:.. photographers :
“produced this shot. ‘Lloyd Dark
took a picture of the fireworks
and Harold Dunnington took
a. picture of the. Queen. leav-
ing the theatre with Prince
“Philip in her limousine. With —
‘some careful. darkroom work,
“they combined ‘the two shots —

in one picture. —CP photo;
PPODPPP PPO DDD DOOD OO LPL ODODOOVO LE

Indian schools.
"post given
J.C Lawrence

John C, Lawrence, former
principal ‘of Skeena Junior-
Senior High school at Terrace
has been appointed district sup-
erintendent of Indian schools on
Vancouver Island.

Mr, Lawrence will be station-
ed at Alberni and will be In
charge of all Indian schools on
the west. const of Vancouver Is~
land and south of -Comox to
Victoria. '

He Js one of four new appoint-
The others are

 

 

 

were balanced with shouts of “hl, to be stationed at Prince Rup-

Liz,” “hello | Philip,”
Queen; "or “hello Queenie” from
tlie huge crowds.

The Queen, In Apparent good
spirits despite the tooth trouble,
snt in the chair of hote) dontist
Norman Olsen between 6 and 7
pm. to have a filling replaced. It
had popped’ out; Sunday as the
Britannia crulsed from the Mus-
kokn Lakes region to this Lake
Michigan port,

Today, after a floodlight  da-
parture aginst tho
Chicago skyline tho. Royal Yacht
was sailing pack throvgh Cann-
dian waters "With tho next. stop
schoduled at Sault Ste, Marlo,
Ont Wednesday,

Hostages freed

MONROE, WASH, (--Thirty-
olght hostages, hold for 13%
hours lay. four “kill-crazy” young
convicts, wore: freed today in a
surprise tonr gas attack dure
ing which tho four yebels wore
quickly subdued,

ghroa guards = hold hartge
wore “rourthod up a bile’ bab
24 visitors, Including women and
children, ‘and 11 other prison
ors Who lind bean barricade In

 

tho visitors! room wero woll
fronted, :
Princo Ruper t has

now gone 173° duys
without: a fatal traffic
accident,

 

 

 

towerlne |

“hello'ert, Kamloops and Vanderhoof.

A spokesman for the Indian
Affairs department branch here
said that while the appointment
Is expected shortly, tho new re-

beon named.

unhmeiahnecnsmaitedediaahenunned
’

Mishap mars
safety mark
at CCC mill

Columbia Cellulose Company
Limited's Improved safety recore
was marred today when a mech-
anio i the Watson Island mill
‘sufforod what could be a lost-
time acaldont,

Tho mill which only started
operating again Thursday aftor
{fs annual maintonance, shub-
down, had a record of 32 days
without a lost-time mishap up
until today when Theodore Bish-
ko, suffered a hand injury in
the mochanienl dopartment,

A. company’ spokesman said
that excluding today's mishap
there had been six lost-tdime
acoldents up to the end of June
compnrad: to 10 for the same
porlod Inst yorr, when the mill
was shat dawn for a month and
wv half, -

Tho annual maintonance shule
down this yonr Instod from gune
25 to July 2,

_ KELOWNA OoM, "J »  Woloy,
prosident of tho Powell’ River
Company, will be commodore of

 

 

the Kelowna regatta Aug. Mt,

\

iy

hijo er A aaa NRA ok LL

TU DAY, JULY 7,

_|union .musclemen. found: inter-

agons to. earlier question on a

[in a battle’ with ‘another union

2; “it was impossible for hoto-. -

'1142,000 pounds of halibut

rgional supervisor here has not

ort - — - And. Key to the
1959 _

    

pt to deliver

. communities.

‘The: ‘Northland: Navigation
mpany vessel: “Island. Prince

Government —
to deport
labor ‘goons’

OTTAWA—Any. United. States

fering’ ‘in’ a British Columbia
‘shipping strike will.be removed
‘from Canada, immigration Min-
ister | Fairclough said today.

“EShe was replying in.the Com-

réport - that the Seafarers’ In-
ternational . Union: (Ind:) had
itnported 15: “goons”, ‘to’ help: ‘its

on the ‘Vancouver. waterfront.
“'The ‘National » Association .. “Of:
Marine. Engineers - 4GLC):’ Ason:
strike against’ Northland Navi-:

Ship. back i in. | port
after bid to sail |

VANCOUVER. (CP)—A’. strike-bound: British .| fF
Columbia coastal service vessel today failed in an at-|
a cargo of general supplies to upcoast ;

Great Northwest

Night Calls—Business 6768, ‘Editorial: 6769 |

 

slipped. out or. the ‘harbor here

of shore ‘staff. The firm plan-

the harbor. °°”

‘to take’ ov er: command. of the’ Is-
land Prince..*.:

today.”

a... jurisdictional ..dispute,. with
members of the National Asso-
ciation. ‘of . Marine . Engineers
(CLC) for the last: 10 days.

- The cargo icaded on the Island
Prince was collected at~the .dock
before the dispute started with
a wage strike of N.A.M.E,mem-
bers and was loaded Monday by
members of the: Seafarers’ Inter-
national Union, ~_

The SIU recently was expelled
by the Canadian Labor Congress]:

raiding. -
IN" COURT TODAY pee

 

e¥s,. recently suspended from the
Canadian. Labor Congress, “are

‘gation , Company... ‘The. Seafar-.|:

 

manning, the ships.

dors. Fairclough. ‘said. an. in-
vestigation ° -by.*her:: ‘department.
‘failed to. find any. imported US..
td abor.! AS Aookout, : ‘Was slast.-bei
pbat-borderpoin

 

names ‘of any. such" persons, she:
said, “we will” ‘take ‘steps’ to’ see
that, they. are’ removed.” re

142,000 Ibs.
of halibut
landed today

Six vessels landed a total of
in

 

Prince Rupert this morning. -

On the cxenange, the ‘Miss
Jean sold 35,000 pounds to Pa-
cific Fisheries for prices of 19.6
for medium, 19.7 for large and
13 for chicken-srze halibut. The
Oslo sold 22,000 pounds to Brit-
ish Columbia Packers for. 19.4,
196 and 13 cents,

Others making direct sales
weré the Gony with.9,000 pounds
to the Prince Rupert. Fisher-
men’s Co-operative association,
the Rose Lind with 17,000 pounds
to Atlin Fisheries, the Iris §
with 28,000 pounds to Atlin Fish-
cries and the Western Surf with
31,000 pounds to B.C, Packers,
FOPPPPPLOP LOCO D ES OOO

Fishing industry
given exemption

from legislation

OTTAWA —Justice Minis-
ler Davie Fulton today Intro-
duced in the Commons legis-
lation susponding for two years
wny .wpplication of —anti-
combines legislation to tishing
arrangements: In British Col-
umbia,  ”

The monsure Is Intended es-
pectatly to onsure that a cure
ront anti-combines Investiga-
tion of the B.C. fishing indus.
try does not interfere with this

your's. salmon catch,
PILPPLPODSODPO

e
Rain dowses
es "ge ,

harbor fire
PICTOU, N.S, (He-A heavy rain
beat down on this town of 4,600
today, cloaring the.alr of smoke
from Monday's $4,000,000 watore
front flra, But herd and. thore
a stubborn tongud of om shot
up. from highly” combudlthle
croosotod pilings, us

Two plora, a frloght shad, the;
Madoral Hydrographic . OFM Cd, |
three: shipyard buildings, seve
ern) small fishing boats and a
birge wore dostroyed, A forry
boat was heavily damaged, Throo
mon were badly burned trying
to salvage equipment,

 

PPIPEDEO

 

 

Ef: the. department ’ received: the |

court writs me
weekend | i

   

give sheriff’s ‘officers © time.
serve all: the men named, |

ternational: -Woodworkers

duty in the dispute. Union of-.
ficials have. described men pa-
trolling the docks as “observ-
ers”. and say Injunctions have
been obeyed.. ,

The engineers are. secking a 20
percent, increase in their present
scale which ranges from $330 a
month,’ Longshoremen have re-.
fused to load the company's
ships, ;

SIU members have been per-
forming duties of both enginecrs
and longshoremen.

Northern codstal communities,
especially those in the Queen
Charlotte Islands, have been re-
ported running short of supplies
as a result’ of the dispute. North-
land provides the only scheduled
surface Hnk between Vancouver
and the northern: coast.

Kalum tribe
matriarch

dies aged 107

 

ma’ Nelson, 107-yoar old’ mat-
rarch of the Kitsumkalum tribe
who died June 27 at her home
in Terrace wore held last Tucs-
day from 8t. Matthow's Angll-

A. Hinchliffe officiating.

Widow of former Kitsumkalum
chief Charles Nelson, Mrs, Nel-
s0n was born In Port Simpson
and spent most of hor Ife on
the Kalum reserve, Her -shusband
predeceased her 30 yonrs ago.

A large crowd of relatives and
friends attendod tho funeral and
the ROMP honded the funeral
procession of 13 cars,

Pallbearers for interment at
Kalum cemetery wero Roy, Don-
ald and Stanicy Nelson, all
grandchildren, Byward Starr,
Leonard Costollo Ind | George
Wright,

Nophew of Mrs, Nelson, Paul
Starr of Prince Rupert addressed
the. gathoring as did Chtof
Goorge Wright of Kitsolas, Mr.
Wright snid that Mr. Starr was

Jnoxt tn line for tho chiof's post

of tho iitsumkalum ‘triba.

“Mrs, Nolson is survivad by ning
children, 30 grandohildron, 77
gront = grandghildren and 22
gront-groat grandchildren; two
niocea, rs, Annie Millor of

 

Carrott of Sonttlo, Wash,

‘

late Monday night: under control] .

ned to have ‘officers aboard: aj.
| second: vessel” take. Over: outside oe

.| ’,However, the. captain and mate -
aboard ‘the second’ vessel refused
‘Both ships, retuined here early wo

‘Northland has been involved in|-

after. the: N. A ME. accused it. of):

Thirty executives and mem- 4?
-bers' of: the B.C. Federation‘ of.
Labor. were to appear in court fb
today to answer. to contempt. of |
sued. during. the, | .

| Meanwhile’ the Striking: Ins
of |
America (CLC) has suggested |
idle loggers may volunteer for

Funeral services for Mrs, Em-

can chureh wilh Archdeacon C,

Prince Ruport and Mrs. Lu Loutsn |

~ provatict LIBRARY
 WECTORIAy Bs; Oy

“4

 

 

PRICE. TEN . CEN

    
  
     

 

 

NINE YEARS.

 

 

1949-57

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

COST OF

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“available.

LIVING COSTS rose. during sm for the second straight: month:
following» a. five-month. decline...The. -cost-of- -living . index” at ot
“June 1 stood’ at 125. 9, up three- tenths of a: point froma month ae
earlier. The shaded. area above traces the yearly average of the ..

price index during | 1947-57 and its: movement ‘through 1958 and...
_so'far this year.. The index ‘is based » ‘on 1949° prices - equalling | wk Tae
‘100. “Also. shown is the: index for average. wages and. Salaries — es
which stood at 170.5 at May 1, , last, date: for which: figures - are

oo o—=CP- Newsmap.

 

$28, 000. ‘NEEDED

 

    

night by. J. D..McRae. =: .
An ordinary door to door can

the,question, Mr. McRae told the
mecting.

He said the fund campaign had
to be staged over a long period

“Many people have put In
long periods of time workin
on the pool. They built up big
amounts of man. hours and
they now have to be matchtd
by persons who were unable to
give time and labor.”

At the same time it was impos-
sible to ask a person? to dig into
his pocket and come up with the
equivalent of 40 or 50 hours of
work at $2.50 an hour,

“What is wanted are pledges
of $2 or $3 a week for three years,
to be deducted from a person's

such . B plan depended ‘on the
complete co-operation of com-
panics large and smiall,

In this way, he’ sald, people
who hadn't worked on the pool
could cemonstrate thelr sence of
fair play and the pool when fin-
ished would be a true community
offort.

“One year ab $2 per week or
two year's at a dollar would give
a man a $100 pledge,” Mr. Me-
Rac said.

In that way the $28,000 could
be guaranteed and the money
could be raised on: the basis of
the pledges,

Emile Blain, president of the
Clvle Contre assoclation told the
meoling that. the Columbla
Cellulose Company Limited had
made M. E. Thompson, safety di-
rector for the Watson Island mill,

Rotary club,
pensioner aid
swim pool fund.

Donations to the Civic Cons
tre indoor swimming pool pros
ject were swolled by $650 in
the last 24 hours, |

Last night at a Civic Contre
hourd of director's meeting
Stanloy Conpor, Rotary. aluh
representative | on the hoard
handed Contre president Hmile
Blain a cheque for #500 from
the Rotartans,

This morning Daily Nows
editor J. R.. Ayres found a
lotter addrossed to him and
within I was $350 In cash,

A bdriof note stated: “Mtr,

Edilor—Pleasxe plnce tho ens
tiene with tho fund conmit-
leo of the swimming pool with
the boast wishes of an old ago.
nensloner.”

 

oA plan for raising the'sum was
{outlined to a special. meeting ‘of
the Centre board of directors last.

vass- by: which a’ few thousand:
dollars could be raised is out of:

of time on the basis of fair play. .

pay cheque,” lie said, adding that |

 

 

M. Ec. THOMPSON |
eae fund chairman. ok

avallable to act as campaign
manager for the fund drive...

The company. would also pay
Mr, Thompson's salary, .. the
president reported.

‘The: directors ‘approved a mo-
tion that Mr, Blain be named
campaign chairman, that Mr,
Thompson be campaign manager
and that the sum of $1,000 be set
aside to cover campaign’ ex-
penses.

The 23 members of the hoard
present were instructed tu
bring three more persons to «a
campaign rally for canvassers
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, July 14,

Al that meeting the potential
92 persons would be asked to
bring three. more persons to a

mecting n week later so that a.

nucleus of 300 canvassers would
bo ready to go to work In three
weeks tino.

In that way cach canvasser
would have a list of only about
five porsons to seek pledges from,

Besides Mr. Blain and = Mr,
Thompson, others on fund-cam-
prlgn commibltee are Mr, McRae,
A. P, Crawloy, Frederick Conrad,
Michael Kreugor, Mrs. Edi Blser-
mann and Mrs. A. Lb, Bell,

Tho mooting also voted to ade
‘Ivise City Council of its fund-~
raising carnpaign. plans and ask

its co-oporation in kooping work
_,on. tho swimming pool going.

 

Calo. warning in affect.
Southeast gales 40 in exposed
locations thia evoning. Low

tonight and high Wednosduy
60 and 60.

TIDES—

!° '‘Wadhesday, July 8, 1080 |
(Pacifica Standard Tima)

Tigh vu. 02:22 20,6 feat
18:4 10.2 foot:

LOW ovens O85) 28 feat
Coe. al; 00 * "6.8" feat ;

    

 
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
      
 
 
     
 
    

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