w VOL. XLVII,No. LONG. ‘BEACH,- ‘Calif.m — Cindy Conroy of Toronto, Can- - ada’s representative in ~ the 1958 Miss Universe contest, was eliminated ». by. the. judges Thursday night. in’. the first round, Coeeweeoronrerneerrsrerees PPPOHe — Alcan — ‘curtails. opera tions Approximately 400 smelter workers at Kitimat, Shawinigan titid Isla Maligne, out of a total 16,000 Alcan employees In Can- ada, will be laid off as a result of a lO per cent cut in operations by Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited. ‘Effective August 1, ‘the com- piny will reduce thelr annual production rate from the pres- ent 620,000 tons per year to a rite of about 560,000 tons per yenrs, It was announced by Al- umintumn Limited, parent com- | pany of the Kitimat subsidiary. The new rate would be about 72 Hy contof the 770, O00 lon capac- it, 0. Hy, Gwyn, works manager at the Kitimat smolter, sald a.d por , cent curtalhnent dn production Will be carriod out hetween now and August 1, Tt will offedt approximately 30 Jobs In the produation depart- mont bat the employeas effoctod will be rbsorbed Into other de- partmonts which are shorthand- ed at the mament, Reason for yedugtion in oparn- tlons fs the fact that Alean ts stil] producing more metal than Jt ts nhle to sell, Mr, Gwyn said, Ho. snid that tho Inyoff would hacurried oupdn conformity with the collective «labor Agreomont uftl expressed the hope that the reduction. would bo of 4 (ompor~ wy natures — . ET very mush bope that inten- Hiflod efforts of our anios repre- xoptitlves ty Canada and abrond will soon start ua on the rond back to fill praduation, he sald, | NOW... in) tablet daily N Vitamin: 4-42 Minoraly KX ALL SUPER PLENAMINS AN VICI WHE hetaiwe requilromantn wow vieul wal ivarintet Bam, SLHNs 184 470) 44's, 97,08 second -high school completed, Construction will ‘begin. as sgon asthe contract is ‘ awarded. Deadline for bids, accompanied by a:$25,000 bond, is August 22. The schoo}, to contain 13 class- rooms and a gymnasium-adui- torium, was In effect approved tby Prince Rupert ratepayers in a referendum December 12, 1957, when the school board was auth- orized to take up a loan for con- struction by a 1,650 to 258 ballot count, The city omly has to pay 37 per cent of the entire cost. The prov-. inclal government will account. for 50 per cent while the remain- ing 13 per cent will be born by the rural arcas in the school dis- trict. A break down of the cost shows that the aetual construction will amount to about $603,000, plans and supervision to $36,000, . five per cent’ contingency, about $34,000, equipment = for $41.000 plus $14,000 for property and clearing” and Maintenance. lin. Vancouver, reported, in 7 : vire to Thé-Daily News: today f=. that plans for Prince - ‘Rupert’s {> chad. - been . Gyo: if: n “with” landseaped. gardens,” ‘was ae + Complished ¥. ‘Vane ou er Een branches’ ‘was outlined © He sald thatentries for ‘the various races had ‘been slow in coming In. Thus far, & week be- fore the races, ne was ‘unable to give any idea ‘as to the number of fishing boats: in the various classifications, which plan to take part in the Port Day races. “This has been. a fishing town for nearly half a-century,” Mr. Bond said, adding “that the Port Day was being staged for the fishermen to Compete as much as anyone else. : “Tt is up to them to help make ‘sure that.it is a’ success,” Mr. Bond said} ~ There will be a total of $665 in cash prizes for fishermen, crews and for other events planned for between 1 pm, and 6 p.m. Aug- ust 2, _ There will be a Gillet | boat Tickets now available for pioneers’ banquet Tickets foy the Ploneers banquet to be held for city oldtimers ab'7 p.m. Thursday In the Canadian Legion hall are now available, Aldarman R. Gs. committee sald today, The'dinnor will be a highlight of Momo-Coming Day and will seo 33 ciby residents and seven sonior cltizens from the Indian Villages presented with spocial scrolls by fomner mayor C. . Orme. Nickels for the dinner ean be Bre epee em nmanting etm mo Leen gee mete ke cen ener amen Prayers tonight, mass toniorrow for Mrs. Chorney | zi: Prayors will he snid tonight at Worguaon Muneral Homo at 130 for Mra, Anna Chornoy, 60 who ditd Thursday, Requiem mask WII] bo ane ab 10 am, tomorrow, Roy. Robert Palton will officiate wb both services, SE parr tee pe ET PRU URAL Heh Moves pondered PARIS (Tho North Atiantle coun! mat in spoclal sedation today to compare ronotiona to the Intoat aummit mianoevres of ORME'S DRUGS LTD. Pig Be Oe Wl aay ute Wheeden ene ae Bovlet Promler Khrusehev, thee Hee a ye \ mo 4 Large, chairman of the elty’s B Sy a he tt powers ho obtained ‘from Mitchells’ Flower and Gift Shop, 8. D, Johnston Co, tcl, and Ald. G, Large. Ald, Large alin. suid that the Centounial Committee wis ‘most apologetio - that the Junior Chamber of Commer. ee's had been left off the official Potlateh Week pro- gram, Under the sub-commit- tees the Decorations should have beon svodited tn the Jaryooor, | “TH wan rogroltable ovors ulate Ald. Taree wid. the fir tino alnce May 10, ' oe ’ ‘ er re eh Oy vy Roget ‘and a gillnet setting contest. 0. Contenninl y William Bond, chain man of the Port Day commit-} tee for the city’s] B: C: Centennial Potlatch Week, today urged city and. district fishermen to take part in the Port Day activities on Saturday, August 2. . race, a race between fish pack- ers, a race “getween halibutters,; aj} halibut gear setting. competition - In addition there will! be events staged by the Prince Rupert Out- board association anl a log-roll- ing competition staged by the boom crew at the Columbia Cel- Julose Company Limited's plant at Watson Island, OOCL IPP POOPOOOPERORTOL ED OOOED COCs 156,000 Ibs. of halibut sold today Three halibutters, sold a totul of 156,000 pounds of hal- ibut on. the Prince. Rupert halibut exchange this morn- ing. Sales, with prices for med- inm, large and chicken size hiulibut in brackets are as follows: Tanza—10,000 pounds (R22 21: 4) sold to Pacific Fish- erles, oS " Snowlal—$2,000 (21.83 21.8; 14) sold to Booth Fisheries, Silver Rose—55,000. pounds CQU08: 204; V4) sold to Brit- ish Columbia Packers. Prince Rupert Fishermen's Co-operative association had one direct delivery af 60,000 pounds by the “Taplow”, POLODE POPOV OP OLODO PEDO OO ORS IONGEE LONDON (Reutors)— Another irrigation was porformoed Thure- day night on the Quoan's sinuses In, an-effort to. spoed her recov: ory fram an attack of acute eve torrhal sinusitis, her throo doc- tors anid today. PIPORILOOIIO DI EOOODLIDDLIDUOI ODOC SINITDETEI ODED CPR STEAMSHIPS EXPECTED BACK IN SERVICE TOMORROW OTTAWA (im-Emorgoncy loglalation to end Rritish Col- umnbiv's long OPR stenmahty strike was ready today for tinal approval that might lend to resumed oporationa by tomorrow. An overtime Commons soxsion Inst night passod an 11+ aliuse bill dealaned to get olght OPR ships and thoy crows back niyworkk botweon Vancouvor Taland and tho mainiand for Tho Bonntoe was to moet this nttort yooan to denl with tho bill, Noy) aasont was possible before nightfall, aaah bntebnbadabh tn hdbaintebnded dndutinindnbeinhcaddh hc huidekdahichinhd dh Addi Addddehdnd Loe eM Rw eR eh ‘ing ‘costs, operational and upkeep cost:of similar schemes instituted by such organizations ° as’: Lions club; the United Church and those projects erected. by the instigator of low-rental housing for senior citizens, the Jater Ern- est E. Winch:. “Some of. the projects were fi- nanced by contributions from _|. Various sources plus the provin- clal grant and being financed in this manner and having no mortgage to pay back, they are not only able to build without} National Housing Act restrictions but are: able to, rent more cheap- ly.” he said. Estimates showed that total’ ‘cost of the project would be. $115,400 and = various Legion, branches pledged to contribute 10 per cent of. the entire cost or about $11,500, : Mr. Kirk said “the rent. “for couples ts $33.50 monthly and $22.50 a month for widows ° or widowers. = “Accommodation, for couples consists of a Wving room, bod- room, modern kitchen and bath- room as well as laundry, room with ample storage space, Oil kitchon stoves, electric hot water tanks and oll space heaters are nlso provided, Lo. “The single unite consist of n bed-sitting room, kitechon and bathroom plus. storage space. They too, havo of! kitchen ra npges and spree hentors. Each unit is solf contained and hag its own Requiem mass for pioneer — “Roquiom mass for Mra. Mary MacLuren, 71 your ald alty plo- Neor who died Tuesday, was sung at the Church of Annun- alation this morning by Rov. Lawronco Turgeon. Prayors wore snid last night wt Forguson Funoral Home, Jod by Rev, Robert Dalton, Ushors at tho church wore John Comodinn and Arthur ‘Murray. Intorment was at Palrviow cometary whoro — pallbonrors Wore 8. D, Johnaton, G. Douglas Friggoll, W, D. Lambie, G. P. Lyons, W, J. Scott and Arthur Murray, ‘ Honorary pullbonrors wore Cd. W.tNickoraon, HH, F. Ginaaoy, Oliarion Mills, 1. 'T. Applowhatte, Mahared Mooro, C, YP, Ralagno, . the society.” 22M Kirk told Rotarians. ‘The New : ‘Chelsea ‘Society then applied to: the provincial govern- ment fora 33 per cent loan and |, outright grant. After blueprints were’ prepared; the land: rezoned and other : ‘regulations, complied with,.a mortgage of $64,500 was obtained with Central ‘Mortgage and Housing. Corporation, which together with $11,500 raised by| the: Legion | branches, made ay, total of $115,400. - The housing project has now Fraser Street in Vancouver. It consists of seven duplexes’ to house 14 couples and two quad- ruplexes to house eight. widows or. widowers, - ,- Rents from $22 50 to $33. 50. front and. back doors,” Mr, Kirk said, - The housing project is. within casy walking distance of ample shopping facilities, transporta~ tion, church and bark accommo~ dation, “Boing s0 situated, the project |. lends itself to being part of Van- couver and ‘has ‘no resemblance. to anything that could bo classi- fied as being of an institutional nature,” Mr. Kirk, sald, | Ho sald ‘that the need for such NX project in Princo Rupert wis grent. “There ure four marriod reclpl- onts of the. Wir Votorans Allow~ Janoo; 19 single recipients of the War Vetorans Allowance and 14 widows on. Widows Allowanco,” ha polnted out, mo. Ho added that as of. Soptom- ber, 1087 there woro 132 people in Princo Ruport drawing Ol Ago ponsions, | about. two yen The Oo ‘the. program \ withi instead were: given $39,400 as an been built: withim. one block. of | | Wellington. ‘and: ns Dope tod. tops in BC ‘Halibut. landings in. ‘Prince Rupert totalled’ 481,000. pounds ‘for the week - ending July. 19, letin, - Vancouver. and Victoria land ings. totalled 426,000 pounds de- livered by eight vessels. Prices for: the, 481,000 pounds delivered: by elght Canadian boats.to Prince Rupert ranged from 22 to 22.6 cents for med- jum, 21.6 to 22.1 cents for large and. 14 cents for chicken size halibut. Vancouver und ‘Victoria pric- es were higher, with .22.7 to 22.8 conts paid for medium, 22.8 to 23.0 cents for large and. 14 to 15 conts for chicken siz, Prices paid, for salmon in Prince Rupert and Port Edward wore 55 cents for large red and 34 cents for small, White springs (broveht 35 cents for large and 30 conts for sniall. Trollers dolivering directly ro- acived 26 to 31 cants for dressed cohoe and J1 conts for pinks, Not fishermen recelved 30 to 40 conts for red springs, 20 to 25 conta for white springs, 15 to 18 conts for cohoo and 23 to soverrevescaccoonessecssooreraeoese CF, LABOR CONGRESS PLAN “PEOPLE'S POLITICAL GROUP. 29 conts for. sockeye. | ery] MONTREAL (CP)-—The COP national ‘gonvention has one -thuslastlonlly accepted partnarship with the Canadian Labor Congross in: doveloping along with other Intordated groups a “people's yaliticnl movomont,” ' - Tha’ fruits of thla unanimous doclsion youtorday by the 250 convontion delogatos Wioly will not bo fully apparent for F decision, following a similar mova by tha 1,000,000-imembor CLO's national convention in April, provides for jolnt action by executives of tho two organiantiona in devoloplig concrete proposals for consideration nt oor and ‘CLO. conventions two yonrs from now, POROCORORDLOLEORIISEDIDLOOEOLELOEOENERLELOEOLINELIDELOIENTNEEEL ‘i ml Ie the. Department of “Fisheries, . reports in its latest market, bul- ren playing in the viginity haying: Sprnig, 44 conts for medium, been -off ‘from: Ocean y ‘the’ board: ‘that. a. ‘firm $450 per ‘month was mad me 8 “Ane interview. with man sald, He sald’ ‘he Rea” v reply to date,” The offer’ sta ad the position would: be avadtlable,: : On ‘re Vest by Alderman'R: ‘| Large, ; vestigate the nocessity of. fencing. in the pool construction site-fia’a .. snfety precaution against: ¢hild- necidents, wo MONTREAL OmoM, 16 ‘well told the COF’ natloiii convention today. he will ‘at the helm of the, party another two yours... °- cod His Intention, to ; wotire ' after the last. toderal election, ; Is bolloved to hive heen aways, ed eel by. Une tho urging of: (he; par yy |WEATHER— ia Oloudy with sunny Oqenslonal Tittle change ‘in’ tomipe ‘turo, Low tonight and: a tine’ orlodtd, TIDES— Snuturday, July, 96,1088. Say 4 Hoe boys an moe By hats ue 1 6 Lan aM ' “There’ is no doubt. in myamh = | | that Mr, Gates Is the best'n f that Mr. Gates would ‘be inform= \., . ed by the end of August when | 1@ hoard dedided ‘to in: ae Mr, Coldwell, who anhuits, bs light: ythowern, - - a tomorrow 55. and, raid: me \ Padltio Standatd inte) “ ' High, pen 10; Ol. Va : Sy, AEB AOD, ‘teas Low sui ORi4T , $0, fool: : coed ed feob : pa a