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.
Add
Plymouth
"thair-higli"
Beat
for
knee-upponinfi
comfort
.
.
.
aeiil.n
that
lei
you
ait
upright
.
.
.
and
a
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convenience
features
auih
as
automatic
choke
lenition-key
alarum;
and
tall,
full-opening
doors
fur
eaay
entrance
.
.
.
then
...
Why
have
a
noisy
Radio!
take
feature
like
Kafuty-Rim
Wheels
that
give
extra
protection
in
case
of
tir
failure
.
.
.
braises
that
have
earned
an
enviable
reputation
for
aafetv.
Add
the
reliable
performance
of
'Plymouth's
thryaler-hngineered.
hiEh-compreHnion
engine
.
.
.
aieeTing
that
drwgn't
m;ike
vou
work'
at
driving.
Wnh
featurea
like
fheee
and
many
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more
Plymouth
is
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and
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LET
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;
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Rupert
Radio
I
U
the
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mmpin
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itl
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itl
UT
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313
3rd
Ave.
Learn
fo
Dance
Expert
Instruction
in
'
Fox
Trot,
Waltz
Jive,
Rhumba,
Tanno
rniVATE
LESSONS
Hours:
Mon.
Thru
Fri,
4:30-10
p
m
Saturdays
2:30
.
8
p.m.
For
appointment
GREEN
iOl
ELU1PERT
MOTORS
Second
Avenue
and
First
Street
...
Mary
mary
MacDonald',
MacDonald,
Director
Director:
fnrmeily
o'
PRINCE
RIMRT
DANCE