Commander
of
the
Prince
Rupert
sub-port
of
em-
1.L.
!
11
1
I
U,
S.
Army
Transportation
Corps,
is
leaving
1
n
LiUii
v
i
in
n
i
1
1
r
i
ii
r
iii'i
l
i
ii.
a
McNamara.
who
has
been
mn
tlfl
1
nfT
Aff
ham
r,
t
kWn
tennnn
t
'PtniuL
aiiu
fiiinniirs
wnicii.
jam,
Mare
95
per
cent
ready
i)1lf
hitftARf
I
V.
I
Un
Vnncitlnui
.
il.l
tt
W
tiliO
11IA
wl
m
Pk...1j
1
.
'
.
.
December."
Col.
Mellom
said.
Buildings
and
other
installa-
Tib
In
D,
n..
n.
.
i
nnA
...
-m
AAiUli;
IVUUCili
ttiiU
A
U
H
T
in
Ihn
nr..
A
-
t'ltmi
uisposiiion
10
me
JU
n
PnWnnHH
...111
1
I
-
U.i
wuhjuut
win
DC
lauut
UJT
u-
S.
Army
Engineers
which
...
an
uniljr
relu
cjiaif.
lliu
8'ncers,
Col.
Mellom
snld.
A"
Easinecr's
officer,
Major
ulse
u,
symonds,
Is
due
to
ar-
..vie
i-uuay
io
taKe
over
rwHviucs
irom
inc
irans-
-
vuips.
iTince
ituperi
-"una
win
dc
lurnea
over
ln!
Engineers
Dleccmeal
as
ru
...
Commenting
on
his
service
Tft
K
i
.
-':
iook
command
at
this
-
jcar
aco
tomorrow
uo
.
oaia:
"i
am
sincere
in
V
n
ii..
.
.
"h
nut
i
nave
enjoyed
my
'
b
ana
naa
thD
r
nest
re-
-loiups
Do;n
w.,h
m.r
own
.-
-Hu
wun
me
cannd
an
"
ana
m
lltnrv.
I
don't
!
1
have
had
a
tstntion
in
"ch
relatlonvhirm
virun
hpn
-
vuraiai."
'
Port
Mi
,
;
.
VU1-
Mellom
will
toe
asslst-
'10
Major
flpnornt
Irnnlnimr
commander,
-v-cry
otore
,
J?
ate
e'ass
door
window
in
overman,,,,
...
,
'"-.vvu
lilUUtlV
.SLI1II!
IJI1
"TO
Avp.,,,-..
....
.
m.
.-'"-
was
smasnea
some
iwcen
11:30
last
night
0clock
this
mominir
but
UUIlAA
"
report
said
that
there
nattemnt.
of
v
ouutling.
y
today
on
the
Prince
Ru
"om
a
tri,,
t
if
vaiv;uuvci
I
I
I
-I
LOOKS
LIKe
Settlement
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
Nov.
7
0
There
should
be
some
definite
indication
today
as
to
whether
a
quick
settlement
of
the
Ford
strike
Is
possible.
Federal
Labor
Minister
Mitchell
is
apparently
optimistic
about
the
situation.
He
said
yesterday
that
he
has
definite
hopes
of
getting
the
company
and
union
representatives
ttifjethpr
tnrinv.
Presumably,
he
and
Ontario's
attorney
general,
Leslie
Black-
well,
will
attend
that
meeting,
j
Mr.
Mitchell
has
also
indicat-
;
ed
he
expects
a
settlement
short-1
ly
by
detaining
in
Windsor
the
i
snerial
nlann
in
uhlrh
he
made
his
hurry-up
trip
from
Ottawa
on
Monday.
Members
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America
(CIO)
today
began
removal
of
a
barricade
of
1500
inotorvehicles
assembled
Monday
outside
the
strikebound
plant
of
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
of
Canada
to
prevent
any
effort
by
police
reserves
to
force
entry
through
the
picket
lines
for
Ford
security
guards.
Opposition
to
the
removal
was
expressed
by
pickets
patrolling
the
entrance
to
the
plant
although
they
allowed
the
vehicles
to
be
removed.
Decision
of
the
officials
to
clean
up
the
barricade
lent
new
support
to
the
feeling
that
there
are
definite
prospects
of
an
early
settlement
of
the
strike.
SAN
FRANCISCO
ll-
I
-1
T
TT
1T1
1
v
1
1
rr
i
ct
i
n:
v
in
tJcrLiiiiic
i-i.;
t
T7..-
Omitted
His
Duty?
Charge
Laid
Against
McBride
Doctor
Following
Fire
Death
of
Woman
VICTORIA,
Nov.
7
a
Dr'
Donald
W.
Beach
of
McBride
will
appear
In
police
court
in
Prince
George
on
a
charge
of
omlvtin?
tc
perform
his
legal
duty
as
a
doctor.
The
charge
is
laid,
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Mrs.
Rose
Soucle
who,
.with
her
two-year
old
son,
was
fatally
burned
when
a
gasoline
lamp
exploded
and
destroyed
their
home
at
McBride
October
4.
The
doctor
told
a
coroner's
Jury
that
he
left
them
in
hospital
to
look
after
some
hunting
equip
ment
and
that
he
devoted
most
of
his
attention
to
the
children
"as
they
seemed
to
have
a
better
chance
of
survival."
Another
son,
Gary,
is
still
In
hospital
recovering
from
critical
burns.
Provincial
Holiday
But
Not
Dominion
VICTORIA,
Nov.
7
if
Next
Monday
has
been
proclaimed
a
public
holiday
under
the
prov
incial
Factories
Act,
anops
insulation
Act
and
Weekly
Half
Holiday
Act.
However,
officials
at
Ottawa
said
Monday
would
not
be
a
Dominion
holiday
for
the
observance
of
Remembrance
Day,
.
!.
V
V
1
-
-
-
V
III
M
l
n
v
m
TENMNtU
.:,.;n
Vancouver
Bov
uiv
jwrniTVER.
Nov.
7
'
No
-
4
as
to
the
whereabouts
of
nld
Bobbv
Martin
were
'...hart
hu
thn
nnllrp
thpv
aiwitw
'-
i-
-
enslficd
their
search
follow-
receipt
u
vvwi.
the
lad
s
fatner,
private
uun-
Martln.
The
letter
said:
.!
1.1.1
ft
..
111
"Vi-
o
was
not
the
same
hand-
.
.
tjietn
"
nret
in
wpru
nnni1
...
L..fliiAH
m
V
n
1
ao
n
nf
h
tn
i
started
a
search
of
the
South
;ifouver
area,
ay
Call
Off
ehiscite
on
r
.
council
decided
at
a
meeting
J
li
Ml
I
1-
t
a
olebLsclte
on
the
DroDosed
rchase
of
the
British
Columbia
CLHC
IUUWUV
ilL.
LUC
UtrCL'IIl-
civic
eiecuons
u
it
involves
Issuance
of
bonds
by
the
dwciai
mccuns
ci
mumciDai
i
ann
1
1
nil
iir-in
11
rry
rrrrinrn
i
s
ic
tit
no
II
iiitm
nmv
.
MELLOM,
PORT
COMMANDER,
ANSFERRED
TO
S.KAJ.
ij
HISSED
Court
of
Appeal
Not
Interfering
With
Heath
Sentence
of
Alex
Prince,
Indian
VANCOUVE7R,
Nov.
7
fc
The
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
yesterday
dismissed
the
appeal
of
Alex
Prince,
22-ycar
old
Indian,
sentenced
to
nans
November
29
for
the
murder
of
Eug
ene
Messmer,
northland
trapper,
eany
in
Messmer
and
Hans
Pfeuffer
eA
43
hls
trapping
partner
were
shot
to
dsatn
near
one
of
th!lr
cabms
on
te
nnlW
Rlvcr'
crown
dld
not
Prceed
with
a
murder
charge
against
Prince
in
connection
with
Pfeuf-fer's
deith.
New
York's
New
Mavor
City
Voting
in
United
States
Seen
as
Endorsement
of
Roosevelt
Policies
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
7
Chairman
Robert
Hannegan
of
the
Democratic
national
committee
says
the
voting
in
yesterday's
municipal
elections
in
the
United
States
proves
the
popular
will
for
a
government
pledged
to
carrying
on
the
policies
of
the
late
President
Roosevelt.
Hannegan
made
this
statement
after
the
Democratic
candidate
for
mayor
of
New
York
City.
William
O'Dwyer,
won
the
election
far
ahead
of
his
two
opponents-
Republicans-o-
far
have
not
commented
on
the
results.
Another
significant
mayoralty
race
took
place
in
Detroit,
where
Mayor
Edward
Jeffries
was
reelected
for
a
fourth
term
with
a
commanding
majority
over
his
C.I.O.
rival,
Vice-President
Frankcnsteen
of
the
United
Auto
Workers.
Frankenstcen's
campaign
had
received
strong
support
from
the
C.I.O.'s
Political
Action
Committee.
MORE
JAP
ATROCITIES
.
Four
Thousand
Internees
at
Santo
Toinas
Camp
in
Manila
Deliberately
Starved
MANILA,
Nov.
7
0'
An
American
resident
of
the
Philippines
has
added
another
chapter
to
the
mass
of
testimony
against
the
former
Japanese
war
lord,
Lieutenant
General
Tomoyukl
Yamashtta.
The
witness,
A.
V.
Hartendorp,
stated
that
4,000
Internees
of
the
Santo
Tomas
civilian
prison
camp
were
deliberately
starved.
As
a
result,
the
weight
of
the
victims
dropped
an
average
of
30
pounds
and
the
editor
of
the
pre-war
Philippines
Magazine
said
he
himself
lost
64
pounds.
When
the
victims
tried
to
get
to
the
Nipponese
commandant
of
the
camp,
they
were
brushed
off
with
the
statement
that
Japan
dons
not
recognize
the
Geneva
convention.
PRISONERS
ARE
FREED
TOKYO,
Nov.
7
The
Japanese
government
has
released
more
than
500
political
prisoners
and
has
discharged
some
5,800
Japanese
gendarmes
under
a
directive
from
General
MacArthur.
The
chief
of
civil
intelligence.
Brigadier
General
Elliott
Thorpe,
Fays
the
Tokyo
government
also
j
p
Hawklnson
returned
to
j
has
lilted
a
number
of
restrtc
the'
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
I
tions
on
political,
civil
and
re-from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver,
llgious
liberties.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Weather
Forecast
Local
Tides
la..
prince
Rupert
Fair
and
cold,
Thursday,
November
6,
1945
High
3:10
18.6
feet
cloudy
this
afternoon
and
tonight
14:46
20.8
feet
light
to
muceratc
winds.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
8:57
8.4
feet
21:36
4.1
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
258.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
NOVEMBER
7.
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
hurchill
At
n
lf
Ml
i
111
W
V
111.
.11:
...,;;!
'MnHHMi
omic
Dom
I
!ii!
!iit
i!ib
W
i
f!T;?Pl
'a
Former
Prime
Would
Not
Does
Not
Believe
Russia
Would
-To
o
.rtain
Revealing
It
Were
Positions
R
M"
$rsed
LONDON,
Nov
7
(CP)
Former
Prime'Minister
Winston
Churchill
told
the
.House
of
Commons
today
that
he
believes
Russia
would
not
share
the
atomic
bomb
secret
if
she
alone
held
it
and
urged
that
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
in
his
forthcoming
talks
at
Washington
bring
"no
pressure"
on
the
United
States
TROUBLE
AT
FRENCH
PORT
LE
HAVRE,
Nov.
7
P
A
small
gang
of
rowdies
was
held
responsible
by
leading
citizens
of
Le
Havre
for
recent
outbreaks
of
violence
Involving
Frenchmen
and
American
troops.
The
United
States
Army
barred
all
American
troops
from
public
places
during
daylight
hours
and
declared
ithe
city
itself
out
of
bounds
between
hours
of
6
p.m,
and
6
a.m.
Restrictions
were
ordered
by
Col.
Thomas
J.
Weed,
American
commandant
at
the
port,
following
nine
successive
days
of
shooting.
An
editorial
appeal
by
the
local
French
dally,
Le
Havre
Libre,
asked
American
authorities
to
do
something
about
"the
insecurity
of
our
streets."
Army
officers
for
tlie
most
part
blamed
the
situation
on
heme,-
SulletihA
ASSURE
VETS
OF
JOBS
OTTAH'A
Veterans
Minister
.Mackenzie
has
informed
the
House
of
Commons
that
an
order-in-council
has
been
passed
assuring
members
of
the
interim
fortes
of
reinstatement
in
their
civilian
jobs
after
dischage.
The
order
was
made
on
recommendation
of
Labor
Minister
Mitchell
and
is
expected
to
be
tabled
in
the
house
today.
STALIN
NOT
THERE
MOSCOW
For
the
first
time,
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
today
failed
to
attend
great
demonstrations
marking
the
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
Soviet
Republic.
TROUBLE
IN
TRIPOLI
CAIRO
The
British
Ministry
of
Information
announced
today
that
74
Jews
and
one
Arab
had
been
killed
in
anti-Jewish
outbreaks
in
Tripolitania.
DENIED
NEW
TRIAL
LONDON
William
Joyce,
"Lord
Haw
Haw,"
has
been
dc
nicd
by
the
highest
court
in
his
appeal
against
sentence
of
death
for
high
treason.
His
only
recourse
now
is
to
the
House
cf
Lords.
STREET
CAR
CRASH
TORONTO
Twenty
persons
were
injured
today
when
an
old
type
street
car
ran
through
an
open
switch
on
the
way,
to
the
Exhibition
grounds
today.
It
jumped
the
track,
ran
into
a
pole
and
overturned.
Most
of
the
injured
were
service
men.
TRAINING
VETERANS
OTTAWA
The
federal
labor
department
announces
that
the
government
has
launched
a
program
to
educate
veterans
in
the
possibilities
of
employment
in
meat
packing
houses,
woods
operations,
sawmills,
coal
and
gold
mining,
foundries
and
other
industries.
The
d
c
p
a
r
t
m
ent
re-cmphaslzcs
that
there
arc,
in
its
own
words,
plenty
of
jobs
going
begging
in
these
lines
of
work.
Minister
Share
Se-et
tftojdivulge
production
details.
Churchill
said:
"I
am
sure.
were
the
circumstances
reversed
and
we
or
the
Americans
asked
for
similar
access
to
Russian
arsenals,
it
would
not
be
granted."
The
former
prime
minister,
hqwever,
warned
that
any
idea
of
J
Britain
deliberately
pursuing
anti-Russian
policy
is
"thoroughly
opposed
to
British
thought
and
conscience."
sickness
on
part
of
soldiers
cffupled
with
adverse
living
c6n-ditlon3
in
war-blasted
Le
Havre,
conditions
which
have
strained
the
patience
of
its
citizens
French
police
said
violence
was
not
all
caused
by
Americans.
They
said
there
were
numerous
Instances
of
attacks
by
French
soldiers
against
Americans
resulting
in
fist
fights
for
which
it
wis
difficult
to
fix
responsibility.
,Col.
Weed,
the
United
States
Army
commandant
at
Le
Havre,
was
formerly
commandant
at
Prince
Rupert.
SNOW
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
Snow
started
falling
here
early
today
and
continued
throughout
the
morning,
entirely
covering'the
ground.
Two
inches
fell
in
Victoria.
TO
ADDRESS
CONGRESS
LONDON
During
his
visit
to
Washington,
Prime
.Minister
Attlee
will
address
a
joint
ses
sion
of
United
States
Congress.
The
speech
will
be
broadcast
throughout
the
United
States
and
Canada
and
probably
to
the
United
Kingdom.
FINANCE
TREATY
LONDON
The
British
government
is
hoping
that
a
rough
financial
treaty
between
Britain
and
the
United
States
will
have
been
reached
by
the'
time
Prime
Minister
Attlee
arrives
in
Washington.
The
Labor
party
leader
is
expected
to
arrive
in
the
United
States
capital
Saturday
for
discussions
with
President
Truman
and
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
on
atomic
energy.
EIRE
AND
BRITAIN
DUBLIN
Prime
.Minister
Eamon
dc
Valera
has
explained
Eire's
attitude
toward
Biit-ain.
lie
says
his
country
has
no
intention
of
severing
her
link
with
the
British
Empire
and
that
the
aim
of
his
patty
is
to
maintain
good
neighborly
relations.
R.C.A.F.
CRASH
LONDON
The
crash
of
an
R.C.A.F.
Flying
Fortress
in
Germany
is
reported
to
have
taken
the
lives
of
four
Canadian
crew
members.
Details
of
the
crash
arc
not
yet
available
although
an
official
statement
is
expected
to
be
issued
in
Ottawa
soon.
R.C.A.F.
headquarters
say
the
plane
was
carrying
penicillin
from
Canada
to
Warsaw
and
went
down
near
Muensler.
The
drug
was
urgently
requested
by
the
Polish
government.
The
names
of
the
Canadians
have
not
been
revealed.
f
Jill"!
A
idiL"
'
iiWiw
-
t
IIB
PRISONERS
OF
JAPAN
DISPLAY
THEIR
HOMEMADE
FLAGS
When
more
than
250
American,
Dutch,
British
and
Canadian
prisoners
of
war
arrived
at
a
Yokohama
railroad
station,
Japan.
After
their
release,
many
of
them
had
their
countries'
flags
which
they
had
made
while
Interned.
Holding
these
flags
(left
to
right)
are:
Spr.
Ray
Burridge,
London,
with
a
British
fVg;
Cpl.
Kenneth
Gaudin,
Quebec,
with
a
Canadian
flag;
Chief
Radio
Mate
Tom
W.
Gordy.
Richmond,
Ga.,
with
an
American
flag;
Pte.
Ernest
Irving,
Washington,
D.C.,
with
an
American
flag,
and
Cpl.
Leo
Ferentz,
of
Holland,
with
a
Dutch
flag.
Clear
Out
Big
Slide
Public
Works
Department
Throwing
Ent;rc
Force
on
to
Road
Repair
Work
The
provincial
Public
Works
Department
at
Prince
Rupert
has
thrown
all
its
men
with
extra
equipment
into
the
Job
o
moving
the
big
200-foot
rock-slide
at
Ansccnvb
View,
16
miles
east
of
the
city,
and
it
was
expected
this
nrorlngjhat
he
job
I
would
b3irl?tTdSywrri5ht.
f
mirr.
nf
i.ht
rnnri
wlIF
hp
nnphrin.
however,
was
forthcoming
as
the
department
road
men
will
not
be
able
to
estimate
the
damage
to'
the
hi3hvay
further
east
on
that
sector
until
the
first
slide
Is
cleared
away.
It
was
understood
from
the
Public
Works
office
this
morning
that
an
estimate
of
the
situation
on
the
western
end
of'the
road
should
be
available
with
the
return
of
the
road
crews
to
the
city
tonight.
The
situation
along
the
highway
further
east
was
not
clear
at
the
Public
Works
office.
Public
Works
Engineer
J.
C.
Brady-Is
still
In
the
district
b:tween
Hazelton
and
Pacific
where
some
of
the
worst
slides
have
come
down.
However,
it
was
understood,
work
on
the
highway
will
be
pressed
with
the
object
of
clearing
It
as
soon
as
possible.
HIS
CLAIM
DISMISSED
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
7
Suit
of
Ca'pt.
Charlos
II.
Clarke
against
the
federal
government
for
$3,580
was
dismissed
in
the
Exchequer
Court
by
Mr.
Justice
Sidnev
Smith.
Clarke
contended
he
was
en-
i
titled
to
repayment
of
$1272
for
reconditioning
of
his
boat,
Western
Girl,
after
14
months'
use
by
the
Army
and
$2,237
fishing
prof-Its
he
lost
by
delay
in
getting
the
vessel
into
service.
Mr.
Justice
Smith
said
that
Clarke
accepted
return
of
the
boat
from
the
,'jovernment
as
be-ln2
in
.the
same
condition
in
which
the
Army
had
received
It
and
could
find
no
misrepresentation
by
the
Army.
Weather
Forecast
North
Coast,
Mainland
and
Charlottes
Fair
to
partly
cloudy
today
becoming
cloudy
tonight
and
Thursday,
with
llht
rain
or
rain
and
snow
mixed
Thursday
afternoon.
Cold
today,
slightly
warmer
Thursday.
Winds
light
to
moderate
Road
Situation-
at
I
fact
ir
rimrr
ah
nirnuiAW
BETWEEN
PRINCE
Highway
communication
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
is
obstructed
by
a
barrier
of
at
least
fifteen
rock-and-earth
slides
while
stretches
of
highway
surface
hundreds
of
yards
in
length
have
been
eroded
away
by
water
which
poured
over
the
road
at
the
week-end.
A
description
of
the
havoc
done
to
the
'
f'road
by
what
is
believed
to
be
IS
NOT
TO
BE
HANGED
Appeal
Court
Alters
Murder
Verdict
and
Sentences
Daniel
Harrison
to
Life
Imprisonment
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
7
0)
A
murder
conviction
against
Daniel
Harrison,
former
soldier,
was
changed
by
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
yesterday
to
one
of
manslaughter
and
the
sentence
changed
to
life
imprisonment.
He
had
been
scheduled
to
be
hanged
November
23
for
the
slaying
on
May
17,
1944,
of
Clifford
Lennox,
aged
21,
formerly
of
Winnipeg.
Loan
Still
Moving
Up
Cumulative
Total
to
Date
is
119
Per
Cent
Over
Primary
Quota
Taking
Into
account
yester
day's
subscriptions
of
$25,000,
the
cumulative
total
for
the
Ninth!
Victory
Loan
to
date
stands
at
$330,1
00
or
119
per
cent
of
primary
objective
of
$700,000.
This
is
a
great
increase
over
$667,050
at
a
corresponding
date
in
the
Eighth
Loan
campaign.
Temperature
Maximum
32
Minimum
21
.'
4
RUPERT
-TERRACE
Ithe
heaviest
short-period
rain-,
fall
on
record
in
the
area
west
of
Terrace
was
given
to
the
Daily
News
by
Tom
Olsen
of
Terrace
who
walked
over
30
miles
of
the
damaged
road
between
Terrace
and
East
Kwlnitsa
on
Saturday
and
Sunday.
Area
of
greatest
damage,
Mr.
Olsen
says,
is
between
Remo
and
Kwinltsa
and
here,
in
addition
to
the
slides,
which
block
the
road,
rampaging
streams
and
creeks
have
torn
away
the
approaches
to
half
a
dozen
bridges,
leaving
them
standing
in.
awkward
uselessness
in
the
alt
Owner
of
a
light
military
truck,
Mr.'
Olsen
started
out'
for
his
place
of
employment
the
Little
sawmill
at
East
Kwinltsa
on
Friday
night
but
was
turned
back
by
a
rocksllde
west
bf
Remo.
Saturday
he
rode
to
the
Zemacord
River
near
Remp
then,
In
company
with
Percy
Kennedy
of
East
Kwlltca,
Walked
along
the
highway
and
railroad.
He
took
the
train
to
Prince
Rupert
Sunday
night
from'Salvus,
arriving
here
Monday
morning.
First
major
obstruction
6H
the
highway
west
of
Terrace,
he
said,
was
a
washout
at
the
Zemacord
bridge,
where
there
wasr
p
gap
20
feet
wide
and
10.
feetdccp.
1
"it
was
still
caving
In
when
we
walked
by,"
he
said.
.
,
.
Walking
along
the
railroad
between
Remo
and
Amsbury,
he
saw
a
railroad
bridge
with
ap
proaches
at
both
ends
washed
out
by
a
flood
which
carved
out
wide,
shallow
trenches.
A
railway
crew
was
at
work
there.
On
the
highway
above
Amsbury
Mr.
Olsen
encountered
what
probably
is
the
.
greatest
t
slide
on
the
eastern
section
or
(Continued
on
PagcJ,
,
Vancouver
Wins
nvonth
VlP.lorV
'
.
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
7
vTn-!
couvcr
CanUcks
defeated
Port-!
land
Eagles
8
to
3
last-
night
for
.
their
seventh
win
in
elgl)t
stat.ts!
this
season
In
the
northern
envision
or
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League.