mT attended the ‘hearing. along , malo clerks $67 aftor ano rage An ehour, Worn now underway to open the aN ne Telephone 6767 o “Alderman ' TT. “Norton. ‘Youngs, with’ other city, and chamber delegates, told the group at its monthly meeting that the Prince Rupert brief, the first to be heard, “set a good tone” for the hearing and encouraged Alaska delegates.” . . Presenting the brief was: City Settlement ends strike at grocery The six-week strike at ‘om- boy Store here ts over and a settlement has been reached, it was learned today in na wire from RC, Haynes, represent- ative of the grocery workers union, _ Mr. Haynes said the six em- ployees who have been on strike since Augusl 6, will return to work Thursday, Pickets outside the. store wero withdrawn this morning, ’ He sald the agreement, which provides for posting of- seniority sts and na senlority provision regarding promotions’ and lay~- offs, is the first, of its kind in the sretall grocery held in Brit- Ish Columbia, The ‘contrach also includes provision that job vacaneles will bo posted, time and a half for Wednesday work and that any changes ( normal. workings hours are to ho mutually agreed upon, Employes will he allow- ed 12 days stek*lonve with full py. ach your aceumulating to 36 -dnys after threo yoars, The company will also implement a CUn& C medical pian and pay half’ of monthly cotnribution, ew wookly ratos are ment cut- tors $104;. malo elorks $8@ Lo y, 00 abn one year's service; fo- CHa ylors $76 And students $1.25 Pi W.. Shiitfard, manager of omboy Store, Bald preparations Lore Thursday morning. | 16 maar in gi DRUGS LTD, , 6©6CCtCéMALL aiet ae = : at Juneau u hea ring | Administra tor" Others attending were. chamber | L. M. Greene ‘andy “receive ychis. egal off today S to. be “succeeded: “py. “Maj. -Gen- president Dr.. secretary E. T. Applewhaite.. - Outlined in the brief. were the; advantages. of ‘Prince. Rupert. as. a marine highway terminus, a rail centre for Alaska. and the vast saving in freight rates that could be enjoyed by Alaskans by shipping through the. Port of Prince Rupert. The city’ s and chambez's main interest is’ in the utilization of Highway 16 and the Canadian National Railways in service to Alaska. Mr. Youngs told the chamber that delegates of all of the Alaska cities attending the hear- ing were the ferry system,” ALASKANS WORRLED He said that the Alaskans seemed worried as to how Can-~ ada would co-operate in keeping} open the Haines Alaska cut-off. They were mainly ‘concerned in the 45-mile Canadian portion. Haines cut - off (highway) branches off from the Alaska Highway and runs to Haines on the coast, Mr. Youngs snid that Canada had allowed its portion to close during the winter months “mainly becnuse it was felt there wasn't cnough traffic on it to warrant. the maintenance of custom and immigration offic- Inds, KEEP CUT-OFF OPEN Tho local delegntton told the hearing, that they “folt sure” the Canadian Government would keep the cut-off open traffle fram the projected. forry system Justified such a move, Mr. Younes told the Commis- sion that tha Pederal Govern- ment would take care of! forry Caellities at this and. Ho suggested the Chambar ap- pronch the governmont roquest- | Ing that the Haines cut-off bo kept open. | WE LL PRESENTED > Ald. Youngs praised City Ads ministrator, Long for a “mar. volous job" of prosenting tho brief, os In other Chamber business, It wna moved that the chambor write Wighwaya Minister P, A, Gaglardl roquosting that. “Wgh- way 16" alana be plncod at ape propriate intorvals along high way 16, Speaking briefly. at the meot- Ing was Thomas Connochio of the Canadian Brondonsting Cor porntion, Mr, Connochio is at prosont r 82151 dolng a film on Prince Ruporty. “Lone Testi ort - —_— - And Key GOVERNOR-GENERAL — VIN- CENT. MASSEY, in: one of his official duties’ Saturday: pre- ‘sented the. Massey medal of the: ‘Royal. ‘Canadian | Geo- graphical Society. to ‘Supt: H. adian.. Mounted.” Police. -medal. is awarded - ‘for - out- standing | personal | ‘achieve- ments..in-. exploration, -devel- {opment ‘or ‘description | of: the “ geopraphy, sof Canada.’ : presentatioi “eral” ‘George. BP Vanier. \. rs “photo. ° “Marder trial at Assizes September 22 “Mr. ‘Justice A. E, Lord of the British Columbia Supreme Court will preside at the Fall Assizes here. The Assizes to be held in the Supreme Court of the Provin- “definitely in favor of]. when | 3 cial Court: House here will start on September 22, One criminal case and three civil cases will be heard. The criminal case involves a charge of murder against John Baptiste Princo, 25, of Burns Lake. « He Is charged dn connection with the March .27 knife slaying of Burns Lake logger Grant Mc- Ewen, 43, near’ Burns Lake. ne Omi nee ae JONN GUTTRIE, above, mill manager of: Columbla Cal- ‘Tuloso's pulp. mill ab Watson “Island. was olocted as vica- /prosidont of the Prince Rup- ort Chambor of Commorce, Ha Rucceeda Dr, A, W, Largo, Take Ing Mr, Guthrie's pinco on the bourd of dircotora in T. B, Black, goneral manngor = of Northorn | Britlkh Columbin Powor Company, Limited, “DRIVER: rine Michael Munignba, 2000 Atlin Avonue waa fined. $10 or in do- fault of payment ‘sentenced to threo daya in jatl when he plond- od guilty Ino alty. polloe corr this morning toxfalling to comply with -vond conabruciton: algns, % A. Larsen. of .the Royal Can-. ‘The’ ‘Here’ the me al following, , ] 959 y to the Great Northwest. before the electors. at the: “The: ‘action was endorsed ‘un: “ ‘animously by City. Council. Jas night after ia -recommendatio by Mayor P. J. Lester... ae :|2. The mayor: was also. instruct {by council. to form a’ “committee | t of the council to. “see. 4 presented and n tne: by ‘Septem ber 10,: ‘should be made. ‘At! ‘the: same. ‘time -Counci “received .a warning from. ‘th Canadian : Underwriters: Asso ciation’ that unless ‘improve: “ments were made in the. city’ fire defences. an.increase of 1 per cent in fire insurance rates 3 would be necessary. ‘The letter from G.. RL ‘Turner, manager of the B.C. branch of, the Canadian. Underwriters © as- sociation, said “it _ was: disap-' pointing to read ». . that your $989,000 - waterworks ‘bylaw was deféated.” |. 4 In his- resolution to- ‘council’ Mayor Lester said’ defeat of the’: water supply. and. ‘distribution. bylaw by a 1.1 per cent margin, the people of Prince Rupert,” . He quoted from Section. 221 of. the Municipal’ Act: “If-any. -bylaw. which: requirés | Bsente for. 1 ‘same pu. “po: ha. ‘oe. ‘submitted to. ‘the | electors: | within: ‘a. period’ of. six .mo “| from. ‘the date onwhich. the | ‘by- “law was ‘submitted. to ‘the? elec- tors except with. the approval o the. minister.” / °° “This means,” the ‘mayor said, “that no bylaw for'a new water ‘supply. system, whether gravity or pumping, may. ‘be submitted without special per- mission of the government.” . He said it was apparent also that one of the reasons for the failure of the water. bylaw to gain the required 60 per cent}. was the fact that a number of people felt that a gravity system from Woodworth.Lake was more desirable than a pumping unit using Shawatlan water. In view of this the mayor said: “That although the people who feel that the gravity sys- tem is more advantageous than the other system are In the minority, some considera- tion must be given their point of view.” He therefore «reccommended that special permission ‘to hold another bylaw’ be sought from the minister. of municipalities and that a committee be set up to see if any modification should be made in the previous bylaw. Ci ity man’s body still missing ‘COURTENAY, B.C. ()—The body of Herbort Clayton, 24, of Princa Rupert, drowned while fishing In the Courtenay area, was found Monday on a beach six miles cast of thls Vancou- ver Island contre, ; Stull missing ‘Is Sidney Mor- ison, 28. Ho also was from Prince Rupert and were In Co- ox on holiday with thelr fam- Os, * Thely 12-foot motorboat was found washed up on another bonch Saturday after they fatled to return from a fishing trip Priday night, Soviet premier flies over Canada LONDON (Rottors) — Sovict Promior Khrushchov sont a telo- pram of greoting to Prime Min- istor Diofonbakor today from aboard tho Russian atriinor tak- Ing hin to the United Stato, tho Soviot nows agency Tnss sald, Prince Rupert has now gone 248 days without ‘a: fatal trattic | City ¢ Couneil will ve hes minister of muinjcipal- | ities asking permission-to place another, water. bylaw |. represented.a serious: problem to the assent of: on electors. is {| f last. night. ® ‘| have ‘sold. 2 total . 0 charge: ‘of solling Nquor, accident,.’, peember: civic elections. derwriters: said: that a’ survey {them “prave ‘concern”. and. that as. possible. i “Failing: . this, ‘we: ‘are “afraid fhat some insurance companies yhich . are™ business’ in - Prince’ Rupert: may decide to withdraw. |: that it. will, ‘be: necessary. to .in- y-/eréase the. Tire insurance rates On business ‘risks'-by at least 15 per -rent. unless. the more im- portant recommendations of our engineer are carried out.” u However,. Mr. Turner said that the CUA would delay institut- ing the. increase “until . Novem- ber. 1, 1959. : : : vos £"-Prince =. Rupert. : had’ caused |. Mr. Turner : had. been instructed |* 4to “write: council. to. Stress. the: importance : Of: carrying | out: the] ; UA's: recommendations :: as | ‘soon : {presently writing. “The. ‘committee ™ also decided | _MAJ.-GEN.’ GEORGE P. VAN- :|} ing as Canada’ s 19th Governor- General: in’ «impressive. and » colorful ~ ceremonies in the Senate chamber in. Ottawa: ond: Canadian-born . governor-— ‘general. Earlier this morning Vincent .Massey,.. Maj.-Gen. Vanier’s predecessor, left; Ot-. tawa with. his family for Bat-" terwood - House, “his family home “near. Port. Hope, Ont., ending. 7% - years. as” the a 43 af L ¥ z oa during he 1959. | slightly lower’ man ect -year, the: : ‘om. erce. was. told clude Meet: “sales. to the. ‘Prince ee Rupert - -Fishermen’s. .Co-Operat- ive association which: remained Chamber: ’ Norman’ Christensen, - chair- man of the. chamber’s . fisheries committee, told the group: that so far. this: ;year Canadian boats) of 5,760,000 pounds on ‘the exchange while Amercian vesels have made sales totalling 131, 000 pounds. | By the same time in 1958, Can- .- Army cadets ‘parade tonight The Royal Canadian Army cadets in Prince Rupert = start winter training tonight with a parade at the Armory at 7:30, L. K, B. Harris, officer com- manding the unit said today. Army Cadets are open to boys between the ages of 14 and 18, who may obtain Information by attending parade nights at the Armory every Tuesday night or calling Lt. Harris at 3928. Army Cadet officers include Lt. Frederick McIntosh, second in’ command, Cadet Set. Major Daniel Bowen, and Cadet Staff Sgt. Randolph Baldwin. : Quit ice floc MOSCOW (fM—A-> Soviet scien- tific expedition which has drifted for 3% years.on an ice foo near the North Pole was taken off today, Tass reported. Mon and equipment were remoy- ed by plane and put aboard ship. Queen’ Ss” representative, Y Halibut landings doy wn| stable over. ‘the last two.years. . Reporting ‘on other: types. of fishing in the: area, Mr. Christ- ‘sensen said that‘all salmon can- neries in the. Prince Rupert area have ceased .operations for the summer. All areas north of Cape Caution are now closed, Commenting’ on the Babine fence salmon escapement,. Mr. Christensen’ said that some 660,000 sockeye have ~ gone through the fence. with another 100,000 going elsewhere, possibly into small tributaries. Crab fishing, which is expect- ed to continue for about another month, has been “good,” © Mr, Christensen said, Four large boats are now fish- Ing crabs in the Hocate Strait. Regarding herring fishing, Mr. Chiistensen said negotiations began yesterday in Vancouver between the union and fish com- panies. He said it is oxpected fishing will start shortly. Norwegian ship taking on grain A gloaming ultra-modern Nor- weginn freighter the MV Mos- tun, is expected to complete loading grain here tomorrow, Tho Mostun, which was fitted for grain in Vancouver arrived 2 focd barloy, Well-known ex-city resident Charles Magner, dies at 28 A’ woll-known former - Princo Rupert. fishorman, Charilos (Chuck) Magnor, died tn Van- couver Sunday after a longthy Bail set $1,000 as’ appeal set in liquor case. A ialty. taxt deivor, Clitton Howard Borgo of. 728 Wrasor Street, his boon rolonsed from Onkalla Prison Farm ponding. an apponl against his ‘conviction on Borge’: wag .sontoncod. to slx months In jal Auguat 20 after ho waa found guilty trate TT. Applowhaite.. via ‘County Court . Judge W. A, Schultz. sot ball. at $1,000... bell: -Funoral will bo held 10; 80 am} _ by. Maglae tT tomorrow. at Boll Funeral Home No o.dnta hag. been get. for ‘fa. et Lawn, cemetery. iness, it was learned here to- day, He was: 28, Born in Hedloy Mr. Magner enmo to the city in 1942 and attonded Booth Momorinl High School until he took up om- ployment with the Prince Rup- ort Fishormon's Co-operitive nasoclation, Loaving tho Co-op somo three ‘{yoars later, Mr. Magnor worked |. on. various. fishing: vossols up untll the time ho was takon tll. Hos survived by his wife Patricin, two daughters Terry and Unda in Vancouver and his mothor ‘and stepfathor Mr,. and Mra, wate t Hallowin of Onamp- vor,: in. ‘Vanecouvor, - : {the race ‘to the moon. TER. was: installed: this morn-: - ' Maj.-Gen:. Vanier. isthe. sec-. | j mor: hore have been recelyed,, . President: _ Eisenhower, - peace. Eisenhower and take a look vat the: United States. . % -The:: ‘Russian - premier’s Air Force’ Base at 12:30. p.m. in- viously- set: The delay. threw the red car- pet reception for Khrushchev off “its ;.split-second. “schedule. the White House, ordered a heli- copter to stand. by: to take. him| to Andrews field about 20 min-|' wel- coming Khrushchev to American. soil; told the: Communist, leader. -{ ‘the. United ° States: could~ never |: launch an’ aggressive. war: cause: the American. people rule |: |the country and’ are devoted. - to} ‘be- : Khrushchev arrived. here » ‘an|. hour: later “than expected after.|. bucking headwinds that delayed . him’ in‘ his precedent-shattering. ° journey .to.confer with. President |. jet- | prop plane arrived at’ Andrews : stead of the il: 30 aM. as ‘pre- : President. Eisenhower, waiting. at: ‘The Soviet. premier passed the |. time’ reading world - “press reac- utes before Khrushchev. ‘arrived. - |tion tothe Soviet. :moonshot a : while: he. was ‘flying. ‘ACTOSS the. oe agenc} Tass, ‘reporting from--the. : plane, : Said Khrushehey was. * a Short rest) aboard the plane. : 'The:Soviet premier proclaimed his 13-day mission was one..of securing “peaceful _ conditions for all people on earth.” Khrushchev carried. with hitn a gift for Eisenhower, a dupli- cate of the Soviet pennant im- planted on the moon by a Soviet rocket Sunday. With Khrushchev, smiling and confident as he left Moscow, were his wife,. son and two daughters and a large party of officials and reporters. A red-carpet reception await- ed the Sovict leader in Washing- ton.* Also awaiting him were the tightest and the most elaborate security precautions of all time for a visiting foreign dignitary. Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland was closed to all air traffic except Khrush- chev's plane and two others bringing his party of 100. Full pomp and ceremony was arranged, including an honor guard and a 2l-gun salute, Am- erlcan and Soviet flags fluttered side by side at the airport in an ticipation of Elsenhower’s motor trip there to oxtend personally the grectings of the United States, POPROOPOITDIORORIOONE TOOT ODILOOS Earth tremor e ° felt in city im aa wl not recorded A long-lasting earth tremor felt here Sunday night by four clty residents was not record- ed by the Dominion astro. phystoal observatory at Snaa- nich, Vancouver Islnd, it was ‘learned here today from Tho Canadian Press, Warry Innes, 535: Ways Cove, told The Daily News yestorday that he, his wife and Mr, and Mrs, Jeffory Spencor were sit- ting having coffoc at: 11:56 pm. Sunday. whon the house hogan shaking, Wo sald that tho coffes in their cups slope Ved over and tho house sway- 6d, Mr, Tones said he: went - outside thinking it waa. the wind, but tho air was still, He sild he thought: tho. tremor Inatod about. 15 minutes, A- spokesman from the abe sorvatory sald tho tremor was Probably local in’ nature, No other roporis of the tre- Interment, will. follow ab For- Tass also said that he “hea had} testimony: las The baby, a foster chile dn:the. home. of Mr. and: Mrs. G “ Haywood; 1333: Overloo a died after a. lengthy Aistory of illnesses. Mr, Haywood told. ‘the Jd he and his wife looked upon the child with the same af cti as their own young son.- . He said that the child ‘which was, placed in their home: early — in. July had in turn’ suffered . swellings on the head from ; Te- peated falls, an infected*' - OT, . measles, impetigo and ° “Clar- rhoca. . On the night of September 1, gs he said he had found -the -boy had stopped breathing and“Had tried to breathe life back into the child's body without suctéss, ma Artificial respiration by a neigh- bor also’ failed to revive the ‘ child. : After some delay due to regu- lations surrounding . the ,sum- oa moning of the city . inhalator oo crew, the first aid men attived but thoy too were unable to: Tes fo vive the boy., iF The inquest was adjourned ny pending receipt of a report on a autopsy speciments sent to; the | RCMP laboratory at Regina, Members of the jury aro St, Set. T. P, Daley (foreman); Bry- an Kelso, Karl Ellingsen, Doug- : las Slack, Frank Derry and. nf Robe oe ort Benedict, - a eneenmeaennetinemmmen Congress adjourns WASHINGTON (M— Tho BOth of congress of the United States. oO adjourned carly this morning after passing a foreign’ ald money bill that also extends tho fe of the civil right commission, Barring a special session, Con- gress will not, meet aga : until January 6, 1060, ee WEATHER— - Cloudy with a tow showers and some sunny periods to- morrow, Little change ‘in a tomperature, Winds gouth- 4 Wost 15 ‘Wodnosday. Low-to- night and high Wedybdday nee ee hee oo j er ad Feta. rowan 60 and 2, NORA qe ivialwe Ste ee WU agri Bo — % Oia: Me EH Ceh a ay Sopt, 16,1080. (Paalfic Standard ae) Mant, . weseeosoverieccsererooonasaaseey ne High enone 00:88 © BLT foot 19:03 31,0: feet haw. aneeserere 06: 50 : 4, 0, foot 203 00. | Bteot