ee OS AEE I aa TE

 

 

" arnshed.

Ae . a
pt AAR et aaa aa tant hata

? EPP NIN Ye i LEER ph

 

ss

ANN hy tie A Agibe Ip tyahyotigovayang ryt” re

   
   

. provi
VICTORIA, B. .

OSPR: vrivaaiire wee

HOTA, LIB SRARY. ea

 

 

 

 
 

 

  
  

 
 

 

 
 

 

rt eg unable to. pay | their 88, 000!

  
 
 

 

spent ‘the night i

 

of: ‘business agent ‘Tom: McGrath

r. and ® ‘President: ‘Ferhand: ‘Leopold.

 

—-| Whitmore” of the: Bridge™.Struc-}

of Andy: Paull.

NORTH. VANCOUVER! 10)
Indian: chiefs. from throughout

—_—

Canada: aré expected to. attend.
the’ funeral | of” “Andy Paull hero’

Sajurday, f

Mr.'Paull, who champloned the
causenof the Indian throughout
his’ varied carcer, died’ in Van-
colver® "Tuesday, He was 67.

Chief. Telford Adams of the
Chippewa tribe of Ontario. wii!
be: at the service, He’
president of the North American
Indian. Brotherhood which was
founded by Mr, Paull,

Six: B.C, Indian chiefs will act
as‘ pallbearers at the Roman
Catholic service and in the par-
nde to an Indian burial ground
negr Mr. Paull's home,

”

“

ers. Union .(CLC). as:

is vice-"

‘tural and Ornamental Ironwork -

friends and relatives could: ‘raise

the money. -

SEEK NEW HEARING | ;
$ Meanwhile the union ‘lawyers

the British Columbia Court of
Appeal to consider the case. . The
court is: in summer recess until]:
September.

In his precedent-sctting’ judg-
ment in the B.C, Supreme Court
Thursday Mr. Justice Manson
imposed a $10,000 fine on the un-
ion and $3,000 fines each on Mc-
Grath, Whitmore and business
agent Norman Eddison. Eddison
paid his fina: and was released
at. the courthouse.

The judge found the union and
Its officials in contempt for fail-
ing properly to inform. striking
members of his order. requiring
certain work to be completed: on
Vancouver's . Second Narrows
Bridge; -

 

 

Wave of plane cashes

: ie

nl

The bodies of four persons.
killed when their, ght plane
erashed Into the side of 1. moun-
lid while on a 460-milo filght
from here to Quosnel Monday
wote brought out Wednesday,

Two men died In’ a ernsh of

Neht plane near. Kamloops
July 15; two married couples
died when tholr ampribtan
at Pavillon, 70) miles
woat of Knamloopa, duly 18: one
man. was killed: int a crash on
Vancouver Island Vuly 22,"

ho dopartinent, of branapor l
didenotl say ib would Invertigate
the" rash of ornshos, An. Inquest,
ite the crash of the Moonoy
alraralt on the alde of a moun-
win one Bralorne, 100. miles
norbhonash. of hore, Monday will
ha jheld,

‘Tho wrockngo of tho alroratt
Wow ‘spottocd Wadnosday and an
RGAM, parn-reseue. term -para-
ehuted to tho scene and ropartod
alocaupanta dod Instantly,

Wo seeg

= ORMES

: ~ DRUGS LTD,
, DIAL |

221 ot

 

crys

oroenum,

worst in B.C. history

. « VANCOUVER @—Deparliment of transport officials said today
waive of four plane crashes which took 31 Wives inv
unprecedented In British Columbia ‘and “perhaps in all Canada,”

eeetnen

11 days Is

 

theft charge
laid against —
former hero

‘ NEW WESTMINSTER, B,C,

“AN Indian {sherman eredited
with saving tho ifo of an ROMP

  

.S00n 2.asi:

are steking: a. special sitting of}.

dy the Prince ‘Rupert. area,

 

Cross at Montreal ‘says at least.

of theft of./a case of- oft.
ak, RODer LS ‘Dumas; ** é

 

Grant, 18, of" Terrace” were each
‘given™ suspended’ “sentences * ef
‘six-month jail*terms* by. Magis-
trate E., T. Applewhalte. Both
pleaded guilty: ”’

The .two ‘Juveniles were each
put onan indefenite probation
period. mo

-RCMP told’. the -court “that
the: soft drink was taken off the
back of a ‘bottling company
truck that was parked near a
city cafe. .

Also in police court today, Ed-
gar Joseph Gallant of. Prince
Rupert was fined $50 or in de-
fault of payment sentenced to

 

Goribaldi man
seeks sisters

of late wife

Sisters of Mrs, Axel Skoglund,
the former Gertrude Bennett,
are asked to contact Mr, Skog-
lund ,at Garibaldi, B.C, . Mrs.
Skoglund. died. recently. Burial
Is to take place at 2 p.m., Mon-
day, Two sisters known to Mr.
Skoglund ‘only as Gladys and
Doreas are belleved to be living

HEAVY. cLoups OF SMOKE climb thousands of feet’ in the ‘air’
over the flaming | forests. of the Gaspe Peninsula. ‘The ‘Red:

Four: charged for theft:
of case of soft drinks

-city: man, “a ‘teenager and. ‘two juveniles. appeared in: “city
police “court: and. juvenile police. court ‘this ‘morning. on ‘charges

 

  

 

FON JULY 31,

1959"

General Manager K.-F. Ha

‘pie

  
  
  
 

is from 1:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. yes-:
, terday in. the Civic ‘Centre. Some
| 250 members were present.

72. people have lost’. their? homes’:

and 218 others’ have ‘been evacuated from .communities” along:
the northeastern side of the. peninsula and around: the village” of
St. Bernard Des Lacs where this aerial picture. owas taken. 0:

: —CP. photo

“| stil out in the halibut fishing
grounds.

 

 

Eighth Avenue” “West: and/Keith

 

one: ‘month ‘in’ jail -when: he
pleaded “guilty to being in. pos-
session of an intoxicant ina
restaurant. - .

Pastor John
serves free beer
=sC Sign says

Sptcial to The Dally News

FRANCOIS LAKE — Some
weeks ago, as reported in the
Daily’ News, Houston Forest
Ranger John Keefe and _ his
wife Eunice. bought the Gos-
pel Lighthouse and moved it
onto their properly for use as
a summer house. .

Last Sunday morning there
was a large notice board nailed
on the building. A. close look
disclosed it was the signboard
of the old Gospel Mouse.

 

The forest ranger had
thrown the’ sign away into the
bushes before moving the

building, Since it was a heavy
signboard it was evident that
wu number of waggish adults
had nailed it up. With revis-

ions, it now reads: Gospel
Lighthouse. Services — every
Sunday. Free heer. Pastor

John Keefe,
PRIFPEORIPOPLA POMEL ONORDOIREELOVE

. ‘Thursday. »

 

 

   
 

- shoreworkers all belong. -

 

: : ‘price ‘dispute with the UFAWU

    

"Y He added that Co-op members:
would unload and handle catches
themselves: if. striking  shore-
workers of the United Fishermen,

not work:

 

boats: and if necessary land fish
themselves.’ was . taken unani-

4 mounsly, ‘Mr: ‘Harding: said, at-

meetings - of Co- “Op members.

oh,

The Co- Op* ‘meetings’
‘from. 10‘ a-m. © until.

‘lasted
noon. and

(Co-
©p ‘members operate between 300

    

‘}and 400 fishing boats along the

B. C. coast):

.A Co-Op halibut boat, the Five
Princes, was waiting at the con-
cern’'s ‘Fairview ‘plant today to
junioad. She carried. a 45,000-
‘pound catch. One other boat is

4

Mr. Harding. said. that a new
‘meeting. this afternoon with the
UFAWU, to which the Co- “OP's

““Co-Op fishermen have no

‘because the: members. sell their.
‘fish through and’ not to the.Co-

   
 
 

 

Members to work
in plant if needed

“Salmon trollers of the Prince Rupert Fishermen’ 19!
Co- operative will sail. ‘either: tonight or tomorrow de-
pite union. warnings their catches would. be “hot,”

and’ Allied Workers Union em=.
ployed at the. Co- “Op Plant will

Decision to send out the’ fishing

rding said: today.

i
K. F. HARDING
wee recognize. our rights”

cs

 

anti- labour attitude on the. part
of the Co-Operative. If the un-
ion wishes our members to recog-
nize their right to strike the
companies they must be prepared
to recognize our ‘right to fish and
for the fishermen. to operate
their own plant..

“At yesterday’s meeting an. of-
‘fer by the union to settle a shore-
workers agreement was rejected
because it varied the original de-

negligible , amount ai

 

‘OP, ” Mr. Harding said in a state-

 
 

fishermen: ‘themselves
through their .Co-Op own ‘their
own packers. and -plant.° and
therefore*they are in a very dif-
fergnt situation. to fishermen
who sell fish to the companies by
a negotiated. minimum price.
“In the past recognition of this
fact has been given by the union
and the Co-Op has _ operated
while the union struck the com-
panies over fish price disputes.
.. "This: time by arbitrary uni-
lateral action the union has de-
clared Co-Op fish hot along with
company fish. By no reasonable
interpretation of the English
language or fair trade Union
practice can this be supported.
“The Union is well aware that
the Co-Op’ fishermen claim the
right to fish and to operate their
packers and plants irrespective
of any dispute between the union
and the companies as to prices.
“At a‘well attended mecting of
members of the Co- -Op Thursday
in Prince Rupert: the members
unaniniously decided to affirm
that right and to fish. If their
thelr employees under influence
by the union insist on treating
the fish as hot the members may
have to operate the plant them-
salves. It is not their wish .to

is necessary because of union
interference.

 

 

 

 

constable who was shot on an} §

Indian rosorvation last June
Wis romanded today on a charge
of theft,

Tho fisherman, John L, Rob-
orbson, was charged with stealing
a gillnetter, We was. romanded
until) August 6, °°.

‘ Robortwon usdc Constable John
Clark's polica cnr to rush tho
Injured policeman to hospital
hora, Anothar Indian, Kenneth
Basll Joo, has been charged with
tho atlempted murder of Clark,
20, and will apponr.tn court hera
August 18,

No plon wos ontorod by Robort-
son mt today's hoaring, Ball was
kot ab $1,000,

OTTAWA ePrime Ministar
Diofonbalkor's office confirmed
Thursday that he will visit the

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ "
oh
t, !

+ Hadey +

‘eo }
tyhad .
: . 4 :
yrbey : dag
e

GiLKO eptember J,

Pan-Amorionn Games in Ohi-

"ONLY. CANADIAN" TINTRY in.
80 foot. “Ash Quatom? nbovo |

Mh 128 prima two cours,
Ohuck Stowart,. Wor time was

 

 

‘ye
‘
'

iN 4 satay ie akties htc annnay ta a ea ne) MO ren tL aban tod AYN ware

  

s
de tye abide ar

oraft equiippod with two 78 horsopowor ongiinos r

drivers. continued onto Butodale where

 

ry aagemito outboard race from

operated by. dg. Aubroy Ash and Harold Ball-of Duncan, Tho
oared Into Prine Ruport harbor
50: minutos and five seconds after
to arrive ab the Yaoht Club dock was the Powar

it

ve ve Bball

Cat of Sonttlo, oporntod by John Haydon and
two houra, 42 minutos and two seconds, After refualling tho
thoy ‘were to spend Inat night bofore aAtarting tho -
200-milo aocond Inp of the raco down the aon at. Tho four other racers arrived altornatoly, |

dislocate any employee unless it |

 
  
   
           
 

appear. to: have been, acceptable}
to its ‘employees in” ‘votes taken
by the-Union. The Co- -Op is still
maintaining the position of seek -.
ing direct negotiations with the
union.”

Meanwhile, Kitwanga council-
lor Harold Sinclair today reaf-
firmed his Thursday statement
that the UFAWU is jeopardizing|
the welfare of Indian fishermen
by adding that the union is guilty

of “destructive wilfulness.” He
noted that contrary to press re-
ports he is not a vice-president
of the Native Brotherhood,

In Victoria today, two fish-
boats were to leave fisherman’s
wharf to catch otters for mink
food for Vancouver Island breed-
ers. Central strike committee of
the UFAWU issued a permit for
the trip by otter trawlers Good
Hope II and Grassholm. Other-
wise the tie-up of the fishing in-
dustry appeared unchanged.

Tournament
game order
re-arranged

Due to one team cancelling

 

 

 

“This does not ropresent any

their entry in the Prince Rup-
ert $2,000 baseball tournament
over the weekend It has been
necessary .to make a slight
change YTrom the original draw,
Commissioner G. R. (Rusty)
Ford announced today that the
Torrace Hotel team withdrew
thelr entry and as a result a
further draw had to bo made
for the third gamo abd pam.
Saturday,

Princa George will now play
the loser of the Smithers-Prince
Ruport Challengers — fixtura,
which is to be played at 1 pam.
First game as 10:00 a.m, be-
tween Kitimat and Sande Gunib-
or Mills of Terrace; second ts at
1 pm, Smithers vs PR Chal-

 

Katoahikan to Senttle ts the

yeslorday

had loft Kotehikan, Mrst. boat

lengors; third Isat 4 p.m. Prince
George va losor of second; and
Inst gamo of tho day Is at 6:45
pm, Prince Ruport All Stars
vs Kotehikan,

Sce pictures on Pago 4,

. $1,000 damage
to city taxi

An ostlmated $1,000 damage
was cnused to a city taxl driven
by William Zawislak of 344
Shorbrooke Avonua carly Wad~«
nesday morning when tho vee
hiclo rolled over, into a diteh
on Eleventh Avenue East, ROMP
suid Zawlsalnk swerved to miss
a vehicle driven by Alfrod Dy-

 

 

 

ed for the meeting to present Te-

mands of the urion By. such al.

  
 

     
    

 

 

 

tion that the fishermen’ s

The ‘accusation “came - from
fisheries miyister and now pres
dent of the fisheries association.;

He'said the United Fisherme

with only “trivial changes” after

union ‘said earlier its central
strike and policy committee ask-

vised demands.

There was'no immediate pros-
pect of further meetings.
strike in B:C.’s $90,000,000-a-year

men,
workers—9, 000 men and women
in all.

Mr. Sinclair said the union ‘was
stil demanding at Thursday’s

in the price for sockeye salmon
‘spring salmon:

creasés, he said. : :
Sethe ; sockeye’ Tunis:

pass its ‘peak within’ na
/ The

 

An 11-year: -old Prince

ford, Alta., it was learned

Press,

In hospital in “satisfactory”
condition is Gordon Stava, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Gunnar Stava of
348 Sherbrooke Avenue. He suf-
fered head injuries.

Westbound and eastbound CNR
super-continental trains collided
at 3:11 p.m. Thursday at Gain-
ford, 58 miles west of Edmonton.
The diesel locomotive and bag-
Gare cars of cach train were de-
railed. Both trains were travel~
ling slowly,

Of the 15 injured, 10 are being
detained in hospital In Edmon-
ton for observation, a CNR state-
ment said, “Reports indicate
that none was seriously injured.”
Wednesday, a westbound CNR
super-continental was derallod
by a rock and mud silde In the
Fraser River canyon near
Spence's Bridge, 115 milos north-
cast of Vancouver. Three diesel
engines and two cars leaped the
track. Nono was injured,

In another train aceldent
Thursday at Monomle, Wis., 47
persons suffered injurlas that re-
quired hospital treatment and 60
others were hurt loss severely
when tho last seven cars of a
Chicago and North Westorn Rall-
way passenger train whipped
from tho ralls on a northwestern
Wisconsly hillside,

The last seven cars of the ll-
car traln loft the rails and rollod
20 feot down a stoop bluff over-
looking U.S. Highway 12, Only a
row of trees stopped the plunge
of somo of tho cars,

 

“In the abxeneceo of editor af

The Daily. News J, RR. Ayres,
who leaves tomorrow on a
month's holiday, Michael
Blagg, senior -reporter and
deskman, has heen appointed
voting news editor, Mr. Blagg
will bo in complote chargo of
the editorial department and
editorial mattors,

 

Prince Rupert has
now gone 197 days
without a fatal traffic
accident, .

 

 

phate by Oharlos a Alordano,

ora of 629 Bloventh Avonuo Laut,

“cheap, phoney propaganda. ?

James Sinclair. former’ Liberal:

and Allied. Workers.Union (Ind.),
. presented its original demands.

calling @ special meeting... The..

The:

fishing industry involves fisher-.
tendermen and. cannery;

meeting a 14-per-cent increase ~

and up-to 220 per cent for white os
‘It would be “‘ec-2
onomic suicide” to grant, such in- =

5,000 « ‘fishermen: “want . Wages,

Two” OTHER TRAIN | ACCIDENTS “ALSO : - .
Prince Rupert youngstay
‘injured in train cash

 
  

 
 
 
  

 

“VAN COUVER. (CP)—A meeting between alee
ing fishermen and-the British” Columbia: Fisheries
| Association. broke -up, late Thursday. with: an. accusa- |
n°

   

‘union. Was © “indulging:

   

J AMES: SINCLAIR

 
 
   
 
 

  

  
 
 
 
  
  
  

 
   
 
  
   
 
   

      
  
   
  
 

  
  
    
 
  
   
   
 
 
  
   
   
 
 
 
 
 
    

 

 

 

 

Rupert boy was among the oe
15 persons injured ina train crash Thursday at Gain-.

here today from Canadian

 

from Minneapolis and St.’ Paul
and carrying 209 passengers, was

rounding a bend at an estimated .

50. miles an hour when the cars
left. the rails about 50 miles cast
of St. Paul. ° oh

Rupert area’
fire hazard
low-moderate

Two new (lres in the Princa
Rupert Forest, District in. the
week ended Thursday were

 

 

 

 

 

 

promptly controlled, the ‘B.C,
Forest Service reported today.

The new fires bring the total
for tho season to 42 compared
with 200 for the corresponding
period last year,

Hazard remains high In tho
Atlin area but “low to moderate”
in othor areas.

Fire-fighting costs to data
this year havo been $41,445, most
of this duo to fighting fire in

} the inaccessible Atlin area, Total

for tho samo porlod Jast your
Wns $216,500.

District Yoroster J. R, John-
ston noted that although the
hazard locally ts not high. “haz-
ardous conditions in the wooods
develop quickly” and advised
particular care in the use of tira
at this time of yoar.

WEATHER— —

Cloudy and a Ilttle ‘color
Saturday, Winds woaterly 20,
Low tonight and high: Sat-
urdivy 66 and 06, Sunday
outlook uncortaln, 6...

TIDES—

Saturday, August 1, “1980
Maite Standard Timo)

 

Wigh ...... 11/40 16,5 foot
Qqist 10,0 foot

LOW ave 08:30 B81 feet
17:26. 4.0" foot

ve sah

cay PE ae =

 

The train, headed for Chicago .

  
    
         
    
 
  
  
   
    
  
     
     
  
   
     
     
  
     
    
    
   
   
   
    
     
  
   
  
     
   
   
   
      
     
  
 

     

me ES

  
  

Bao threiebenst

ee LE

nt ie

 
   

Caner