. + vader ony re - | W, r fi we ity engages Vancou fo: 6: ‘ é ; Demonstrating* the hard »work they gave to studies dur- ‘ing the school year, these top ‘award winners at Booth mem- ~ Presentation of awards Lhe 88 emer t 6 * nds Booth junior secondary school. Presentations were made this morning to top students in most fields of school work, including academic and athletic achieve- ments and service to the school. -..Top academic students, named by Gordon M. Paton, district superintendent of Schools, were Kelly McRae and Frank Johansen. Top all - around students, who also received their awards from Mr. Paton, were Alison Newton and Kalle Kriitmaa. Gail Johnson was named the school’s top athlete, ‘BE. R. McKeown’ presented awards ee me nec cee cae een te nee ane cpm nmnetD cage featd conte fom So nee on sentimental journey DUNGANSTOWN, Ireland (a— President Kennedy returned to the homestead of his Irish fore- fathers today and drank tea in the* barnyard with his cousins and. thelr neighbors, The president's third consin, | widow Mary Ann Ryan, laid long tables for tea, cakes and pics to serfe “cousin Jack,” Neighbors, somo In*theiy Sun- cing. best and some fn aprons, helped serve, The purty assembled in the ba¥hyard between Mrs, Ryan's IPODP LIPS POCOIVE wis wy * Rupert HW... Beyer, president of Ju- neaw Rotary Club, will be trav- one through Prince Ruport, next Thursday and will aponk to the local cluh that day. Ho's fatlier of Cart Royer, Alaska Marine Wiahway forry torminal mijnger here, ae, + hh Mince Rupert Bika are hoping to make tholr July lat colebra- toy blewer and botter than ever, Ono of the blggost highlemhts we soa oof oe ' ~ ORMES DRUGS LTD. DIAL 2151 tate, LEADING age ge up to the top boy and girl’ Grade nine receiving acad ee orial junior secondary awards day today are surrounded by books. Gail Johnsen, left, how- ever, picked up top athlete ,each grade. Receiving awards were: grade 10, Terry Crofford and Joan Sin-!| clair; grade 9, Frank Johansen! and Kelly McRae; grade 8, Nancy Brokenshire and Richard! Omori. ‘ t Academic awards for students| placing on the honor roll twice) during the school year, also pre-| sented by Mr. McKeown, were} presented to grade 8 students Nancy Brokenshire, Glen Bon-}; derud, David Johnstone, John! Lester, Joan Mallett, Richard! Omori, Michael Sinclair, Mari- lyn Sklapsky, Mona Mayeda and Willlam MeIndeoe. S house and the tin-roofed cottage the president’s great - grand- father Patrick Kennedy left when he emtrrated to Boston, The cottage now Is a storage shed, , Hundreds’ of jubilant Irish milled around the lane in front of Mrs, Ryan's home. The president came to the! hamlet of Dunganstown aftor a tumultuous welcome from thou- sands at nearby New Ross, the port from which Patrick Ken- Rambles NOOIOO LIP ELOLOIDIOEDELOLIDONTD ENDED OOD OLE ObO+ OOOO OODe>IOL® nedy sailed to the United States, CDNG of the celebration is the Talent Contest Sunday night. Prives to- tilling $150.00 are to be handed out to Winnors. Tho frst prize {8 nol $160.00 ns reported in Tha Dally Nows yosterday, * © Hall loading to gymnast at Booth school at. awards day this morning was covered with. shoos, Apprrently students must ro. move footwour before ontoring the gym. Ono of the Inrgor stnd- ants looked na If he was wour- Ing baseload stockings fram tho ilze of the holes in both heal; and too, * + Lonving. for a haliday trip to Los Angeles and san Franeclsco tomorrow — nre athlotos Jal Linnhie and WHT Smith, They will ho soolng nv Wb those eitios, ora, no doubt, Business, Classified 3203, Advertising 3207 STUDENTS SHOW THEY'RE Booth school year Today was awards. day at student in academic endeavor in awards were Doug Collins, Marie Jot of baxoball gnmos somothing you bought Ploking up polnt- years ago for $10, now cost $15 to have repaired, live dolivories, PRINCE RUPERT, ‘B.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 27,:1963 rm for port study > ‘ince Rupert Daily News Published at Canoda’s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest None PE NONE ed ae CO ea PROVINCIAL LIBRARY VICTORIA, BC News Desk 3204, Social 3205, Editor 3206, Sports 3207 announced today. Catholics was automatically * ts Me. in;Prince Rupert today on possi- \ award. Others are Alison New- ton and Kalle Kriitmaa, named best all round stud- ents, and Kelly McRae, who he Grinstad, Kelly McRae, Frank Johansen and Kathleen Jeffries. Grade tens were Terry Crof- ford, Alison Newton, Michiyo Nakanishi and Joan Sinclair. Vocational study awards were presented to five students by: Mrs. W. J. Kangas. ; For work in home economics, Doris Albert and Shirley Thom-. son received vocational awards. | Kalle Kriitmaa was named: best industrial arts student and! Ralph Loschiavo was named) most promising IA student. Mary Orom received an award from Mrs. Kangas as best com-| merce student. | French awards, presented to! ents by Mrs. H, Hurst. French 8 students the awards were Richard Omort: and Robert. Kelly. Kelly MeRae and Terry Crofford received awards for French 10 and Joan, Sinclair and Richard Lioyd for French 20, Heathor Carlson and John Marshall received Student Council awards for French 10. Citizenship and service awards were given to grade 10 students Svein Rasmussen and = Alison Newton, grade 9 students Doug McBride and Lyn Brokenshire and grade 8 students Alex Ward- rope and Nancy Brokenshire, Awards were prosented by D. J, Dewitt. Fine arts awards, presented by Janelle Haydon,, were givon to music student Karen Rauschen- berger, band member Doug Cam- cron, art studont Leslie Clayton, dramn student Goraldine Panter and for Hterary study, Joann Stn- clidr, s Boys athlotic awards were pro- sonted to Clarence Wing, bns- kotball; Leste Clayton, sports- manship; Robert) Hanuse, vol- loyball and Jim Greor, track and flolel. Prosontations wore Marshall Borgsma, Girls athletle awards wore presentod by Miss Kathy Monna- han to Violn Prevost, basketball: made by ‘Theresa = MeKoown, volleyball and Chall Johnsan, tragk and Sloldt. Miss Monahan also prosontod trophice to the winning bowling tonm, conslsting of Bil Bchwab, Ross Andorson, Bruce Morrison, Alan Christison and Wayno do- Witt. (Continued on Puro 3) Daily Smile Inflation hag set in whon Nt faw | building Wednesday rniso annually, While not the blayest, producers, they make tho biggest UP TO MARK won top academic honors with Frank Johansen, who was ab- sent owing to illness. —Harrington photo. POPP PD FOP D. PPPOOPPOLOCA TAKU SETS” NEW RECORD The Alaska,.Marine Highway “ferry Taku brought a record number of passengers to Prince Rupert Wednesday. Aboard her were 182 persons and 49 cars, more than have. ever come in a single trip from: Ketchikan, Carl Beyer, termin- al manager here, said. The number exceeded the north-bound traffic, Beyer added. strike that could tie up all freight | shipping on the coast. The Internationa] Longshore- | men’s and Warehousemen's Un- | ion (CLC) says it will strike to-. morrow unless its demands con-! cerning automation are met. While immediate effects of | such a strike could not be clearly | established, it was known that could be halted here, and possib-. ly production. | J. H. Mann, manager of Prince | Rupert Sawmills, said plans were} afoot to keep the mill in produc- | tion for at least two months if ; Godber named War minister PPLE PP LDP DDL DODO LEP OPBDODOOOOOO | Barkerviile show opens BARKERVILLE <) Some 250 persons packed an old rustic night as the Theatre Royal opened the 1963 season with a flourish in this historic mining community. mie the school by the government of ; The old-time show ls a feature idem \Franee, were givers to six euad./aliraction daily during the tour- | JFK meets Irish cousin isl season, receiving) 7 MARINE HIGHWAY NEXT TIME ‘removed Wednesday. ' LONDON (Reuters) . .Godber, previously minister iState for foreign affairs, ‘been appointed war minister in ‘place of John Profumo, announced today, of ; ‘ | ’ { i about his relations with model, Miss Christine Keeler, and from which Trout trucke Bill Wood of Blackfoot, Idaho, believes he has just made the longest live fish haul in’ the world. Wood, vice-president of Van- guard Tnadustries whieh raises trout. for market, brought his $50,000) =specially built truck through Prince Rupert after a 3,200 mile journey via the Alaska Highway to Anchorage whore he delivered 15,000 or 3,000 pounds of wrigeHng trout to the owner of a private Inke. To Wood's amazement, only about 100 of the etght to 10-iIneh Raulnbow trout died during the ivip. He expected a mortality rate four times highor, “Our big trouble would have beon dust,” clogging the aerating system,” Wood explained today. "But fortunately it rained most of the way." Wood und his helpers drove seven days and nighta to rush the $4,000 order to Anchorage, A pilot car goos with the van, which {8s capable of carrying 5,000 pounds of Hvo fish. Next time ho has an ardor to fll in Alaska, Wood snys ho will travel north by the Marine Highway. “It would save a lot of bumps and bruises,” he sald, Last your the firm's trucks clocked 350,000 milos on deliver~ los throughout GCannda and the United Stntoes as far ovat ns tho Miaslasipp! River, On ench of tholr two ranches tho operators 150,000 pounds of trout POPOPOS OO PPOLO FLIP EL OL ERODED DOL DIV IOCL EDL OL DOOD ORD ODED ODODE OO OOD } ECUMENICAL COUNCIL WILL RESUME SEPT. 29 VATICAN CITY (Reuters) —- The Vatican ecumeni- cal council will resume September 29, it was officially -— Joseph the budget. has government was it was Social Credit MPs sided with the | Liberals while. the New Demo- Profumo resigned office three crats, for the second time weeks ago after admitting he three days, abstained from vot- lied to the House of Commons ing. ‘day debate gn Finance Minis- Godber carlier this month was ter named to the Privy Council, the budget. group which advises the Queen consider The council of some 2,000 high-ranking Roman suspended with the death of Pope John XXII earlier this month. PPIGIPILLL DIOL LIL DDOO DLL L LL DOD LODOE PDL OPO LL OCOD OROVUPOODCODROCDH +: Strike zero —tomorrow Preparations were being made _longshoremen strike. hour nears will tell | “We're trying to make room in ble adjustments in shipping and |the yard for two months,” he production programs in view of [Said. “It’s. pretty touchy, but I | the threat of a longsnoremen’s: think we’ll be able to carry on.” E. L, Hubbard of Northland Navigation said he received a wire from his Vancouver office Thursday stating there would be no longshoremen’s strike this week as far as deepsea vessels are concerned, and no strike for Northland in the foreseeable future. Representatives or the Prince Picket line set up. Columbia Cellulose pulp ship-| Rupert local of the Longshore- Pamphlet sa ments, lumber and grain exports, men’s union would not comment C#Me_ in on June 12, they were on the situation. Gov't pushes legislation OTTAWA ()) — The minority Liberal government pushed on with its legislative program in! the Commons today after riding! out a 13-day storm sparked by, By a vote of 119 to 74 the | upheld Wed- nesday~in the budget debate. in| The vote concluded the six- Walter Gordon's Today the June 13 ee S$] support night. Group spokesman Ronald L. Smith of Vancouver said the ship would be picketed again when she returned to Prince Rupert Saturday. Smith said he had spoken: to longshoremen on the Northland docks and said he believed they would not cross the SIU picket line. The SIU members have made a bitter attack on the company, accusing it of “conspiracy to do a job ona militant trade union,” in a pamphiet they have issued. The pamphiet ciaims the Ca- nadian Prince landed in Van- couver June 12 with 48 SIU mem- bers aboard. a department of in- quirements four ‘velopment, i “Of these 48, 43 manned the .” the says. “When they itold by their immediate super- |lor officers.that they would be called back to work when the ship was ready to go out... . “They never received their ‘holiday pay, nor their Unem- | ployment Insurance books and [were never, at any time, told by the company that their jobs were terminated.” The pamphlet also accused Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmer... crew members of the ship of “scabbing.” The pamphlet states that a Jim Thompson, head of the CB Longshoremen’s ~ Three members of the Seafarers’ Interna tional Union who claim to. have been “locked out” by Northland Navigation Company pick- eted their former ship the Canadian Prince when she was in Prince Rupert Wednesday pias enlisted - of RT was once a partner:.of Northland owner Capt. H; J.C. Terry in a marina on the north shore in Vancouver. “Strange bedfellows,” the -un- ‘ion pamphlet says. Hand mixer missing link — in murder MISSION © An electric mixer has become the missing link in police efforts to- solve the murder of 12-year-old Alice Mathers. The girl was carrying the mix- er when she left her sister’s home June 9 to begin a two-mile waik to her parent’s home here. , But the machine was. missing when ‘the child’s: body was lo- cated Monday in a° gravel pit just east of here. Dr. T. R. Harmon, city path- ologist, said during an inquest Wednesday the body was so badly decomposed and battered that it was impossible to deter- mine cause of death. Dr. Harmon Said he believed the girl was the victim of a sexual attack. Vancouver firm hired to make port study Commons B. Ward and Associates Ltd., of ed a government bill to Vancouver, Profumo was establish dustry, The city has engaged Joseph | | to delve into port re-; long-term de-, d 3,200 miles with few casualties hen _ of we hd ' 4 Me BILL WOOD, RUTH BAUMAN, GLEN CHAFFIN ond VON HERDST with $50,000 trout transporter re LEAL BY d wos D ) 4 ee Bit 1) Sa The firm will undertake the study for $3,000, plus expenses estimated at $1,100. It will be four or five months at least be- fore a report will be presented. Council’s action stems from a thorough investigation made by the Chamber of Commerce port committee which had pointed out that long-term port devel- opment planning was needed. for the city’s economic well-being. ' REDUCED PLAN a Originally Joseph B. Ward was asked for an estimate of a port. economic = industrial study and presented an estimate of $6,000. This was regarded as beyond council's immediate means, ‘with the result that the firm of con« sulting cconomists and engine cers was then asked for a port study only, dropping the plan for fulure industrial develop- ment for the time being. Included will be analyzing compurative freight rate and handling costs between Prince Rupert’ and other B.C. ports, analysis of cargo movements to determine what tonnage could be diverted to Prince Rupert, and ‘ study of necessary dock facili« Cs, Te TREE ree 6 econ mee sm acer NEE MRE EE WEATHER Varinble cloudiness today, Ruin Vriday. Continuing cool, Winds westerly 18 to-« day, becoming southerly 16 tonight and southerly 2 Friday, Low tonight and high Fiiday 60 and 60, Daily News Readings Temporatire at noon... 64 Bnarometor, stouady ....... 90.10 TIDES Yriduy, Juno 28, 1063 (Paclfic Standard Tmo) MWigh woo. 06:20 16.7 fool 19:10 17.7 feet Low ........ 00:38 8.4 feat 13:d¢ 6.9. feet