Prince Rupert Daily News Friday, May 26, 19S0 ALL PRINCE RUPERT IS RAVNfj Spy Hunt Still Being Pursued! the :'.2 of the peoples on the 1 - , . .. ,;; v;('-... ' " i craft OTTAWA JuoUce, Minister; Carson disclosed in the Com-1 mons yesterday that a police! investigation was still being j made of "some" 150 persons listed in a notebook which alsuj named Dr. Klaus Fuchs, British atomic spy now serving 14 years in orison. Answering questions, he said juvcMjguuuns were still going cn. Accordingly "It will be appreciated that it would not be desirable to specify the number o! perrons who are identified." Garson said the notebook actually a pocket address book- contained names of 150 persons resident in Canada at the time wnen tne 1946 spy trails were held. It was one of many thousands of documents seized at that time. Victoria Doy Races i Continued Iroui page 6t Boys 12 years and under SI lie's as well-informed aU-ut Jed J letclicr 190 Arnold the Winnipeg Hood as any one. . ' , ,, , - : Life in Japan Her Subject Borden Street School Class - Heart Mrs. L. Reade In course of their study of "World Folks" in Grade Four at Borden Street School, the children became very interested in Wallace's hove another shipment of T-R-O-P-l-C-A-N-A S i it".; . v r . m r',. - s Just Arrived More I : TROPICANAS Of Course At : WALLACE'S CHANDLER'S PORTRAIT STUDIO Film Finishine Enlartinr Flash Photos Taken at ilome Phone Green 389 216 4th St PRINCE RUPERT, BC other side of the Pacific Ocean ' The pupils had read many dooks, j examined many pictures, made ; drawings and constructed kites, such as might be flown in the eastern countries. A three-dim ensional jie-saw nuzzle of a Dae- oda was interesting. A varied collection of articles from the east maintained this interest. The highlight came when a pupil mentioned that Mrs. L. j Reade had lived in Japan and had visited China. An invitation j to Mrs. Reade to come and talK to the children was graciously accepted and for over an hour she neld the children spellbound as 6he told of the life of the peoples mere, ine ciaiiy aie oi a child, of the grown-ups; iht stories of their food and their work, their art, their poverty, j their endurance, all tne,--e wen? j told in an entrancing way by ont i who had observed closely ana j sympathetically. As a result tb pupils learned mtteh of the con- i ditions of life among these peo- pies and with that better know j ledge will come i better under- j standing of their problems, thei: j achievements and their hopes ! The children and their teacher j Mrs. D. Cobb thanked Mrs. R ade ! very sincerely for her delightful ' visit. Local Woman Laid at Rest Adorned, by many floral tributes from sympathetic friends and neighbors, funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mitchell, mother of Mrs. Robert Slrachan, were held in the First Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon. Rev. E. A. Wright officiated. Mrs. Mitchell passed away Tuesday at her home, 1920 Atlin Avenue. A large congregation was present and the hymns ' Lead Kindly Light" and "Sands of Time are Sinking" were sung. Mrs'. E. J. Smith presided at the organ. Ushers were James Hadden and N. S. K. Brewer Arrangements were under the direction of B. C. ine Atomic Ercr I reported. SOUND to plea;; FAMR m:n Chicbn h, & -f TO TAKE From civic a I'hoiir Hi ... ... ,,, . j,,,. j" k i t'iiers i,;,vi- u personal Make in tlic news Ihat is U-inc made these days, for their home is und.T water. Th. v arr- shown here with Mr J leteherP s-eing-eye dog, Mukey, in a cottage pn.vided n ut-fnM. i,v !dl Wood of W umz lWeh. The radio was supplied hy one of the 5,0W temjx.rarv mhai.itants of the resort town who heard an appeal broadcast from a sound truck. People like the Plet-ehers will ! assisted J.y the Manitoba Hood P.elicf l und. Omtr.hutions be addnssed d.rectly may J to tlie l und in W inmpeg or paid into any bank in Canada. yarf dash Geroge Braman.'liam Flewln. Witnesses were Chris Furniotis, Larry Etchison. j Mrs. John Gable and Charles Girls 12 years and under, 51) (Monty M:Intyre. The Rev. E. yard dath Sylvia Bellis. Bar-1 A. Wright officiated. Following bara Best, Judy Flasenthal. the ceremony a family dinnor Boys 11 years and under, sack was held at the Broadway Cut'-race, 50 yards Robert White. I - , Evenings 7 9:05 Sat. Mat. 2:00-4:40 (WALKOUT HALTS CONSTRUCTION OAK RIDGE. Tenn. O A mammoth atomic plant construction project was shut down completely yesterday by a wildcat walkout of AJ?'.L. workers. The strike, which members of the Laborers and Hod Carriers union began yesterday after a wage dispute, spread to all other COUPLE MARRIED AT QUIET RITES A quiet wedding was MJlemn-lzed In the Manse of the First Presbyterian church last Friday when Misx Iiuise MrTnlvro hp- fame the hrtri nf rantnin Wil- WE PAINT and UtLUKAIt icxterior or Interior srRAY or BRI'SII Wallpaper Hanging THE LATEST PAINT BURNING METHODS SPENCE and MATUIK Phone Blue 215 233 11th Bt : WW HA . A 4$T I Calvert I Mount Votml 1 Here From Flooded City of Winnipeg Mis D. Forzley, from flood ravaged Winnipeg, is paying a visi to her son-in-law and daughtei. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mussallem. 545 6th Avenue East. Accompanying Mrs. Forzley is her daughter, Mrs. John Johns, and grandson George from St. Boniface. St Boniface is completely evacuated and Mrs. Forzley's home is completely surrounded by small dykes holding back two to three feet of water. Undertakers and burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were, William Slrachan. John Si ,Tfl fV ti n flew iroa Geddes. O. Strand, James SimD- son unci Jack Macintosh. t it T.rtnm Avenue, Winning, is Mind, hut i'" ii .i' ;e Ihreatens Coast Industry VANCOUVER 9 A general nine cent an hour wage increase p.us maintenance ol membership lormuia was recommehded yesterday by a three man conciliation board attempting to avert a strike in the Centra! BrilL-h Columbia lumber industry. The award was releaf-d by the Labor Relations Board in the ' current negotiations between th Internationa 1 Woodworkers of America iCCLi and representatives of 165 coast operators. F.mplovees total 34.000. The union asked a 17 cent boost and a union shop.. A strike is threatened. I to to ' l ! i Q UT f f Phone 366 in i;i iiioud hi nun, and Coolition Not Breaking (Continued liuin page 1) project on the grounds that h would damage the salmon fishery had never appeared before an inquiry into the matter. (Sen ator 1homa.s Reid has been con- MStently critical of the alum - inuni industry as adversely affecting the sii.mun i.ery. Referring to tne puip unu paper industry, Mr. Kenney expressed Uie opinion that tnere was room for manv more nuln mills in British Columbia which was now producing but nine 01 ten percent of tne pulp anu paper of Canada wniie it was cutting fifty percent of Uie sawn timber. He disclosed that it v. a.-; expected the Columbia Celluiooc plant near Prince Rupert was ciu to go into proouction next April. Sp.-akipg of the province's fin-E.iiciu.1 , position, Mr. Kenney re-J ; erred to the htay cost of social j services in the largest Dud j j:ct the province had ever known j Tne irmnetliate future could b.; ) looked forward to with optimism j but .sound d a nol of warning in ! (.uggcsUng that expenditures and j taxes should be kept down to a P''H consistent with the population. I Mr. Kenney paid tribute to mice Rupert's M.L.A., Jack Mc-Rae, who was highly Lhnught of in Victoria where he pulled his weight and never hesitated to tell where Trincc Rupert was am. what it stood for. The lands minister also had a gotri word lor E. T. Applewhaite, ' M.F. for Skeena, whom he found i be one of the most highly est- j ecmed members at. Ottawa. j A vol? of thanks was tendered Mr. Keijiey for attending and j addressing the meeting. , REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED E. Mortimer l IR. 124 2nd v?. (Wear CFPR: ' w in in wi f xmemmmmm ' - - - 1 1 U ? Always rmmpt and Courteous We re H-re to Srve YOU J Commodore Cafe "Hospitality and Good Forxl"' Phone 17 for Srnd-Otit Orders prd Av. DpvIi' Chow, Mgr JOHN H. BULGER OPTOMETRIST Jrl.n Bulger Ltd. Third Avenue y Canabiantt'hiskjj J- Bobbie Johnson, Jimmy Arsen ault. Girls 13 years and under, skipping race Sylvia Bellis, Lonnic Patten, Judy Falsenthal. Girls 11 years and unfer, 3-legged 50 yards Elizabeth Pierce and Judv FaLsenthal. Edith Haugan and Leith Haug-j an. Donna Johnson and Cerile! Banlanski. Boys 11 years and under, 3-legged 50 yards Russel Ryan end Alex Leghorn, i.me Smith and Dickie Bury, Don HusvicK find Don McLeod. Boys 14 years and under 15 yard dash Joe Amstutz, Pat Parnell, Ron Morven. Girls 14 years and under, 75 yard dash Baibara Best, Sylvia aeuis, Marion Home. Boys relay, 9 .10, 11, 200 yards -Donald Husvick. Ken McKin-non, Larry Etchison, George Braman; Irwine Rensvold. Danny Newfield, Francis Rows. Rocky Terry, Jimmy M:Leod Robert Ross, Eddie Turcot:, Ross Murray. Boys relay. 12. 13 and 14. 400 yards-Joe Amvtutr,, Olar Hu.v vick, Don Findlay, Ron Cicconi. Ronald M.m-vk Patrick Parnell. Robert fjarnes, Ray McaonalJ Fred Mathews, Larry Christen-jtori. Ran Black. Bill Martin. Boys 10 years and under, high jump Douglas Ltiourneau, Vsurie Levasher, Robert White, Boys 12 years ana unuer, nigh jump Don Husvick, Doug Le-tourneau, Tony Toff. The boys 14 years and under high jump was cancelled due to rain. (iJ T'ME i'&f FOR tjgjj REPAIRS IhO take J-0 pii YOUR RADIO TO KEN'S cX 80 Day Guarantee We pick up and deliver Phone Blue 993 Build your new home thru the National Hous-'ng Scheme. Easy payments Long terms For Expert Advice Coll Your Local Builders GREER & BRiDDEN 215 1st Ave. West Prince Rupert, B. C. Phones: Office Black 3C7 NiEht Red 561 """" M'inii , ttULHiji,, 'f WM-'V'' i, '' sWkLLi Vh" This advertisement ii not published or displayed by idc 1 Board or by the Government of British Colun.' Plynutilh given you prat-tical sivline (hut combines lieautv and ulilily! Then s roomy comf..n for 6 adulm . . . ample heiid and ahoulrler rm ... a fixed rear Beat foot runt that provider plenty of leg room regardless of front neat posh ion. 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