IRovikciaI
m
m
Lancia!.
lill
,.
III
III
Kcspon-
siiurrins
out
'""
rules
AW
O
-Rudolpn
I
loess,
cx-colonei
musi
pay
Ufc
for
mon
tnan
iour
lives
enufied
out
at
(Auschwitz-
cxicrmi-
i
Ul
Ml
IU.r(t-niKl-U
-11411
His
Nazi
commandant
He
was
scniciiicu
w
i
.lnhi
hii
..
ninn-.tiulirn
t,,r,,
No
date
was
set
,UUt
-
execution
va$
accused
or
supcr-
-
,
iff
nilllTI
,11.
LI1C
l.lllil
I
J
niuinN
LVMIWM
CANADA
11-
lft
MiiiLl.i.
txt
f
f
:
!..
e
(old
the
House
of
.
i
...in
i.
to
receive"
a
delega-
.
.
discuss
terms
under
if
Kliiul
miplil
rnlrr
in
we
chcorn
by
sc-
'Jl
Ul
I"J
LU
ULUW.1
111
diu:
Inderal
union
aria
AnliAf
rlntfkfra-
:ran
umnar
Discussions
y
a
urn
;n
uominion.
3
hs;i
been
govern-
1
inan
f
hf
nn
i
nliiHA
of
the
island's
fln-
e
National
Convention
1
lasi
j-ai
to
rccom-
be
decided
by
a
national
F
MAC
i
ii
i
ED
rni
i:ivu
r...
.
i
nnirniu
ii;...
.
Commons
continued
1
:1
the
fecond
rcadinz
of
1
Mil
yC
itcrday
with
c
House
adjourned
for
CP??
II
n
I
I.I
.
-
"..i,.i
iiuni
ii.
me
iior
the
continuance
"7
controls
torou-ht
In
'c
ar,
the
continuation
hich
is
stm
consld-
sary
w
considerable
dlffcr-on
the
necessity
:sln
of
controls.
Pro-ConscrvaLivo
mKmh...
lacKeUof
Stnn.
JCD
and
D.ivM
p,,ii
"'"ugnt
t
hev
:
worn
t
.
Hfi-A
.
.
"
"
-
"
u
quickly
enough,
ncau,
Indcnenlont
';n"cnlure-
Quebec,
being
removed
too
e
weather
'ft
Clonrt.,
.1
.
"u'"cs
in
iho
Illfn
'w""vus
oi
n
tin.
.
tiiii
V4
1
IP
tell
l
-
i0
"
fear
or
be-
In
all
con
,aACaS
,ast
Cly
ay
scatter
i
""ay
45
r
upernj.
'
asseU
42-
ALBERT
EYOLFSON
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
UtVlWU1
TAXI
fVTTTTTTTTTTTrTtTTTyn
TAXI
TAXI:
235
IMifilll'T
537
service
nioht
AT
and
rnV
Awn
wtnrrr
avuvii'v
n,p,es,
Hotel,
Third
Ave.?
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
78.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY
APRIL
3,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
it
of
Reparations
"
"
'
-
Seems
:
,
Far
.
Removed
IlkMIIJkll
1
I
AMI
LOCAL
SEA
CADETS
Selected
By
Local
Board
to
Compete
For
Place
With
Cadet
Group
Going
to
England
Probably
the
happiest
boy
in
Prince
Rupert
today
is
Leading
Cadet
Albert
Eyolfson
of
"Captain
Cook"
Corps'
of
Sea
Cadets
who
may
be
one
of
two
British
Columbia
Sea
Cadets
to
spend
two
months
in
England
this
summer.
Albert,
18-year-old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
10.
Eyolfson,.
MG7
Sixth
Avenue
East,
was
chosen
last
night
by
a
board
oil"
judges
to
represent
the
local
corps
before
a
Vancouver
examining
board
which
will
select
two
British
Columbia
cadets
for
the
Canadian
delegation
of
24
which
will
spend
July
and
August
in
England.
The
local
board,
which
consisted
of
Harbormaster
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert;
Llcut.-Com.
Ormc
Stuart,
officer
commanding
H.M.
C.S.
Chatham
reserve
division;
and
Lieut.
.Eric
Jones,
R.C.N.,
Chatham
executive
officer,
announced
their
choice
of
Leading
Cadet
Eyolfson
at
the
conclusion
of
the
weekly
parade
of
the
Sea
Cadet
Corps
last
night.
"He
was
certainly
an
excited
lad,"
said
Llcut.-Com.
Alex
Mitchell,
Sea
Cadet
commanding
officer,
who
had
previously
submitted
the
names
of
Albert
and
four
other
cadets
as
candidates
for
the
honor.
Albert,
whose
nickname
Is
"Abbie,"
will
sail
Saturday
iiIrIh
on
the
Camosuu
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
appear
before
the
provincial
examining
board.'
So
that
Albert
will
appear
with
the
utmost
smartness,
the
local
&:a
Cadet
corns
Is
presenting
him
with
a
-complete
Sea
Cadet
,
unU
form.
This
Is
also
a
reward
for
winning
the
competition.
Cost
of
Albert's
trip
to
Vancouver
is
being
borne
by
the
local
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada,
sponsors
of
the
Sea
Cadet
organization.
Albert,
who
was
born
In
Prince
Rupert,
Is
five
feet,
ten
aid
a
half
Inches
tall
and
In
perfect
physical
Condition.
This
latter
was
a
factor
in
his
selection
since
candidates
must
measure
up
to
rigid
navy
physical
standards.
Other
factors
In
the
competition
were
the
cadets'
record
If
attendance
at
parades,
detriment
and
character,
general
knowledge
and
spedlflc
knowledge
of
Sea
Cadet
Instruction.
"Abbie"
Is
a
former
Dally
News
route
boy.
NAVY
HARD
TACK
DAYS
ARE
GONE
ESCJU1MALT
"CP)
-
The
Navy
said
yesterday
that
the
days
of
hard
tack
and
water
had
gone
and
that
a
new
gastronomic
era
is
afloat.
It
Is
related
to
modern
organization
and
the
train-Ins
of
men
for
supply
branch.
Cooks-come
under
twelve
weeks'
schooling
In
their
craft
at
1I.M.
C.S.
Nadcn
before
being
drafted
to
sea.
NO
PAPDR
FRIDAY
Tomorrow,
being
Good
Friday
and
a
public
holiday,
the
Daily
News
will
not
be
published.
The
next
regular
edition
will
bo
or.
Saturday
afternoon.
The
paper
will
also
be
published
on
Easter
Monday
as
usual.
TO
REPRESENT
AT
VANCOUVER
Large
Single
Fish
Train,
Forty
Cars
One
of
the
heaviest,
If
not
(he
heaviest,
of.
all
iish
trains
ever
to
to?
dispatched
from
Prince
Rupert
left
on
Monday
for
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States.
It
contained
no
less
than
"40
freight
refrigerator
cars
laden
with
frozen
fish,
much
of
which
had
come
from
Alafka
including
some
of
the
cargo
cf
the
bi?
refrigerator
ship
Lucldor
which
was
in
over
the
week-end.
In
all,
the
train
had
upwards
of
one
million
pounds
cf
fish.
Pre-Marital
Blood
Tests
Are
Deferred
,
VICTORIA
P--An
Opposition
bill
to
make
pre-tnarital
blood
tests
compulsory
in
British
Columbia
was.lmmcdlatcly
defeated
after
Hon.
George
Pearson,
minister
of
health,
said
that
present
equipment
was
Inadequate
to
carry
out
the
tests.
NOVA
SCOTIA
IN
DISAGREEMENT
OTTAWA
(CI')
Nova
Scotia
emerged
Wednesday
as
the
third
Canadian
province
which
lias
been
unable
to
come
to
a
financial
agreement
wlUi
the
Dominion
government,
Premier
Angus
.Macdonald
making
(lie
atctncnl
at
Halifax
that
Finance
Minister
Abbott's
latest
answer
to
Nova
S'rotia
proposals
indicated
the
Dominion's
position
remained
the
.same
as
"it
had
been
for
some
time."
Kinsmen
Taggers
Out
On
Saturday
Kinsmen
Club
taggers
convened
by
C.
R.
Boxall,
assisted
by
Kenneth
Pugslcy,
will
take
,lo
the
streets
Saturday
to
raise
funds
Tor
the
annual
canip.
Tag-gera
will
Include
Alfred,
Henry
and
William
Blackaby,
CWrdon
Flnlayson,
Mclvlu
Moore,
George
Flewln,
Bruce
Forward
Dorothy
Taylor,
DcnnU
Elklns,
Duanc
Haugan,
Margaret
Olscn,
Geor-glna
Mitchell,
Annette
Wlndlc.
Shirley
Hainan
and
Ralph
Martin.
.
Archie
Thompson,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jas.
H.
Thompson,
Graham
Avenue,
has
been
for
some
itime
with
the
leuat
department
iof
the
B.C.
Electric,
Vancouver,
hp
is
a
war
veteran,
and
durlns
his
term
of
service
overseas
saw
a
good
deal
of
Europe
In
connection
with
his
duties
at
military
court
cases.
NEW
JET
FIGHTER
SOON
READY
The
U.S.
navy
a
new
Jet
fighter,
the
FCU
Pirate,
which
Is
undergoing
an
extensive
test
program
at
Muroc
Dry
Lake,
Calif.,
will
soon
be
ready
for
demonstration
work,
The
new
shipboard
fighter
lfa
a
speed
of
more
than
500
miles
an
hour
and
Is
powered
by
a
single
24-C
Westlnghousc
Jet
unit.
Lcqislaturc
rorogues
Session
linds
With
Passage
of
New
Labor
Kill
Last-Minute
(Enfranchisement
Amendment
V
1
0
T
O
R
I
A
(CP)
Wear
legislators
rose
from
their
desks
:U
5:20
this
morning
'
with
the
way
cleared
for
pro-logation
which
occurred
at
11
o'clock
today.
Thirteen
bllLs
were
adopted
at
the
final
sitting.
The
Industrial
Conciliation
and
Arbitration
Act,
providing
for
government
supervision
of
secret
strike
votes
and
penalties
for
illegal
strikes
ami
lock-outs,
was
adopted.
Adequate
knowledge
of
either
I'nglish
or
French
will
be
a
condition
of
enfranchisement
under
a
last-minute
amend-
-menl
to
the
Provincial
Elec-
'
lions
Act.
The
final
act
of
business
of
the
session
was
adoption
of
a
resolution
asking
the
University
of
British
Columbia
to
reconsider
Us
position
on
the
establishment
of
a
medical
school.
The
lloaid
of
Governors
had
decided
that
such
a
M-hool
could
not
be
established
this
year.
A
bill
was
adopted
giving
farmers
with
degrees
Sn
agriculture
professional
status
as
agrologisls.
A
bill
giving
foresters
professional
standing
got
a
rough
two-hour
ride
before
receiving
final
reading.
Objection
was
taken
to
H
by
C.C.F.
and
some
coalition
members
who
objected
to"iiitroductionT)f-ilir-4
measure
one
day
bcfoic
prorogation.
A
$1000
salary
Increase
for
County
Court
judges
passed
third
reading
but
C.C.F.
members
objected,
holding
it
was
ultra
vires
of
the
Legislature.
.They
plan
to
fake
it
up
with
the
federal
minister
of
justice.
Resolution
on
application
by
road
contractors
for
increase
in
contract
prices
on
jobs
under
way
on
the
Hart
Highway
and
the
Hope-Princeton
road
was
adopted.
A
referee,
who
will
be
a
judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
or
the
Court
of
Appeal,
will
sit
as
an
arbitrator
to
determine
if
higher
rates
arc
due
the
contractors.
The
firms
arc
asking
for
an
increase
of
$3,073,619
on
actual
contract
prices.
C.C.F.
WANT
JAP
VOTE
New
British
Columbia
Flections
Acl
(lets
Second
Reading
VICTORIA
f
Second
reading
of
the
new
British
Columbia
El
cctions
Act,
providing
for
the
extension
of
the
franchise
to
East
Indians
and
Chinese,
followed
opposition
charges
of
racial
discrimination.
Under
the
Act
the
only
Japanese
eligible
to
vote
arc
citizens
who
served
i
with
the
armed
forces,
The
C.C.F.
attacked
the
government
for
not
giving
the
-vote
to
Japanese.
It
was
a
disgrace
that
the
vole
was
not
given
to
Indians
and
Japanese,
Harold
Winch
said.
Mrs.
Tilly
Rolston,
Progressive-Conservative,
Vancouver
-
Toint
Grey,
asked'
Herbert
Gargrave,
C.C.F.,
Mackenzie,
if
his
party
favored
return
of
Japanese
to
the
coast
but
Mr.
Gargrave,
not
being
required
to
by
ruling
of
the
Speaker,
did
sot
answer.
SANDWICHES
AND
MUSIC
ARE
OUT
VICTORIA
O-A
last-minute
move
bys
the
Opposition
to
permit
sale
of
sandwiches
and
allow
music
in
British
Columbia
beer
parlors
was
defeated
as
the
Legislature
gave
third
reading
to
the
amended
liquor
act
GOLD
BRICKS
ARE
STOLEN
Bui
Recovered
at
Val
d'or,
Quebec,
and
Two
Men
Arrested
VAL
D'OR,
Quebec
0:
Gold
valued
at
$24,300
and
destined
forllhc
.Canadian
mint
at
Ottawa
was
recovered
today
after
being
stolen
late
yesterday
from
the
railway
station
here
and
two
incn
have
been
placed
under
ar
rest.
Tjic
gold,
in
the
form
of
two
solid
gold
bricks
totalling
137
pounds,
was
found
in
a
snow
bank
two
miles
from
here.
Details
of
the
recovery
of
the
gold
and
the
arrest
of
the
men
were
lacking.
PARKS
BOARD
BUDGETS
$3000
Emphasizing
enjoyment
by
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert's
parks
and
playgrounds,
the
city
parks
board
last
night
decided
that
$2,000
of
its
$3,000
budget
should
.
be
used
for
maintenance,
rc
pairs
ahti
operation'
or
sport
and
playground
facilities
with
the
balance
going
toward
its
projected
bcautlficatlon
campaign.
The
budget
will
be
presented
to
i'.he
city
finance
committee
fort
Inclusion
In
the
'047
estimates
which
will
soon
be
handed
to
council.
preparation
of
the
parks
for
the
summer
season
will
Include
extension
of
picnic
facilities
at
MoClymont
Park,
Increasing
the
seating
capacity
for
lastfjall
SlPJflLPy110
PgJ
malntcn-ancS'rf
'
chfifrcns
sanifSocs't
ScHl
Cove,
Westvlew,
Alder
and
McClymtuit
Parks,
and
erection
of
f
cats
in
Alder
Park.
The
Board
accepted
an
otTcr
by
thcNCivic
Centre
Association
to
supervise
playground
activities
with
trained
staff
at
Seal
Cove,
Westvicw,
Alder
and
Mc-Clymcnt
Parks
and
to
operate
the
city
playground
fastball
leagues
at
Gyro
Park.
The
Board
requested
Uiat
the
city
grader
be
used
on
Roosevelt
Park
baseball
field
to
prepare
It
for
soccer'
and-baseball.
Present
at
the
meeting,
,whlch
was
under
Uic
chairmanship
of
C.
P.
Balagno,
were
Mayor
Nora
Arnold,
W.
D.
Lamble,
Alderman
George
Ruddcrham,
Alderman
Robert
McKay,
Alderman
George
Casey,
Don
Forward
and
P.
P.
Forman.
Local
Tides
Friday,
April
4,
1947
High
:
0:3G
20.8
feet
12:50
21.2
feet
Low
6:44
4.2
feet
19:00
2.8
feet
:
;
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
tfbt&fr&M&tm
Vancouver
Uralornc
11.25
B.R.
Con
07
A
B.R.X
12'
Cariboo
Gold
2.70
Denlonla
,..
25Va
Grull
Wihksnc
....
(ask)
.10
'
llcdley
Mascot
1.15
Minto
04
Pcnd
Oreille
3.00
Pioneer
3.85
Premier
Border
.05
Premier
Gold
v.
.79
Privateer
46
Reeves
McDonald
1.00
Reno
.11
Salmon
Qold
.22
Sheep
Creek
1.25
Taylor
Bridge
60
Whitewater
02
Vananda
37
Congress
05
Pacific
Eastern
..
(ask)
.G5
Hcdlcy
Amalgamated
..
.10
Spud
Valley
(ask)
.18
Central
Zcballos
.02
Oils
A.P.
Con
13
Calmont
.28
C.
&
E
2.07
Foothills
-
2.40
Home
3.35
Toronto
Athona
26
Aumaque
.53
REMOVAL
OF
PLANTS
NOW
IS
DIFFERENCE
(Jcncral
Marshall
Is
Still
Trying
to
Come
to
Terms
Willi
Commissar
Molotov
i
I5EKLIN
(CP)
General
Lucious
D.
Clay
declared
on
arrival
here
today
from
Moscow
that
"all
hope
has
been
given
up
of
reaching
a
settlement
on
reparations
at
this
conference.
The
conference
is
not
proving
a
failure
but
neither
is
it
proving
a
success,
said
Clay,
who
is
American
military
governorfor
Germany.
Meanwhile
at
Moscow
Secretary
of
State
George
C.
Marshall
told
the
foreign
ministers'
coun
cil
tiri.iv
that
tho
United
States
would
be
willing
to
consider
I
nmited
German
reparations
from
current
prosecution
but
only
if
the
Allied
powers
agreed
to
leave
in
Germany
the
number
of
plants
now
ear-marked
for
capi
tal
reparations.
American
delegation
members
said
the
proposal
represented
about
Uie
extreme
limit
Marshall
was
prepared
to
go
to
meet
Foreign
Commissar
Molotov
of
Russia
in
this
issue,
Marshall
also
reaffirmed
that
"present
demands
to
Increase
reparations
agreed
upon
at
Pots
dam
cannot
be
considered
by
the
United
States."
He
said
hUpro-
pasat
was
Dasca
on
me
assumption
that
the
German
level
of
Industry
Is
to
be
raised
and
that
plants
now
car-marked
for
rep
arations
export
cannot
be
used
to
boost
the
level.
TO
ARBITRATE
PUBLIC
WORKS
VICTORIA
0j
PUbflc
Works
Minister,
E.
C.
Carson
announced
in
the
Legislature
that
the
government
will
make
arrange
ments
for
Uic
upward
revision
of
public,
works
projects
to
cover
rising
costs
caused
by
circum
stances
beyond
the
control
of
contractors.
He
said
that
he
planned
to
have
a
Supreme
Court
Judge
sit
as
arbitrator
to
determine
what
a
fair
price
is,
and
an
equitable
amount
by
which
contracts
may
be
increased.
About
$15,000,000
worth
of
con-
tracts
are
involved
in
Public
Works
operations.
Beattic
90
Bcvcourt
1.15
Bobjo
24
Buifalo
Canadian
25
Consolidated
Smelters..
85.00"
Con
west
....
1:22
Donalda
M...T..f.......
1.16
Eldona
.56
Elder
1.20
Giant
Yellownlfe
6.90
God's
Lake
1.56
Hardrock
44
Harrlcana
14
Hcva
Gold
72
Hosco
52
Jacknlfo
09Vi
Jollct
Quebec
63
Lake
Rowan
22
Lapaska
35
Little
Long
Lac
2.15
Lynx
33
Madscn
Red
Lake
3.60
McKenzlc
Red
Lake
75
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.01
Negus
2.30
Noranda
48
Oslsko
Lake
1.3.0
Pickle
Crow
3.00
Regcou'rt
65
San.
Antonio
4.25
Senator
Rouyn
40
Shcrritt
Gordon
4.10
Steep
Rock
2.15
Sturgeon
River
25
uurw
atrcAuu
uuum,
three
passengers
and
crew
members
were
killed
when
this
Air-France
Dakota,
enroute
from
Nice
to
Paris,
crashed
a
i
,
mountainside
In
the
Vercors
range
southwest
oi
Grenoble,
France.
Tlie
plane,
missing
nearly
24
hours;
was
found
almost
burled
under
an
avalanche
provoked
by
the
disaster.
The
wrecked
plane
Is
pictured
in
the
snow
surrounded
by
the
crag-ged
peaks
that
spelled
its
doom.
Bulletin
MERCHANTS
FINED
OTTAWA
Two
department
store
merchants
were
today
.
sentenced
to
six
months
in
jail
'plus
$10,000"
fines
for
income
tax
evasion.
In
default
of
the
fine,
J.
IL
Vine
berg,
65,
and
his
son,
S.
Vincberg,
34,
must
serve
additional
eighteen-month
terms.
The
Vincbergs
were
convicted
of
making
false
excess
profits
tax
returns.
The
prosecutor
said
the
case
was
the
"largest
income
tax
evasion
case
ever
before
the
courts
of
Canada."
The
amount
of
lax
evaded
involved
$235,000.
DANGER
MINES
CLOSED
WASHINGTON
Secretary
of
the
Interior
J.
A.
Krug
today
directed
that
518
government-operated
soft
coal
mines
in
the
United
States
remain
closed
indefinitely
because
they
arc
believed
dangerous.
Approximately
40,000
miners
arc
employed
at
the
mines
which
Krug
said
arc
"believed
dangerous
from
the
explosion
point
of
view."
The
pits
will
be
closed
until
they
are
certified
as
being
,
reasonably
'safe.
"HAMS"
DRAFT
CONSTITUTION
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Amateur
Radio
Association
met
briefly
hi,
the
Civic
Centre
last
night
to
hear
a
draft
of
the
organization's
new
constitution
read,
then
adjourned
to
their
new
headquarters
at
the
Army
Signals
camp
.to
arrange
the
building
for
their
occupancy.
The
latter
part
of
the
evening
was
spent
In
code
practice,
with
some
members
brushing
up
on
receiving
the
International
code
which
Is
used
In
amateur
transmission.
Members
were
entertained
by
a
talk
by
John
Roach,
who
told
of
difficulties
of
wireless
operation
which
he
experienced
-while
he
was
a
ship's
radio
operator
In
the
Orient.
President
Rcbert
Kyte
was
chairman
of
the
business
meeting,
and
there
were
about
20
members
present.
Province
Takes
Over
Coal
Mines
FREDKRICTON,
New
Brunswick
Tlie
government
of,
New
.
Brunswick
as
taken
control
of
the
coalxrtlnes
In
the
Mlnto-
iChlpman
area
which
have
been
strike-bound
for
six
weeks
and
planned
to
have
digging
of
coal
resumed
rva.zs
in
CRASH
Twenty
RUHR
COAL
STRIKE
ESSEN
Germany's
giant
coal
industry
came
to
an
almost
complete
standstill
to-day
as
tBcvlKosf
b
the'
area?
300,000
miners
ignored
British
appeals
to
remain
on
the
job
and
walked
out
in
demand
for
more
lood
for
their
urn-ilies.
Reports
indicated
that
almost
170
mines
were
idle
and
the
strike
is
expected
to
cause
loss
of
500,000
tons
of
coal.
FIREWORKS
BLAST
CLINTON,
Mo
Explosion
and
gunpowder
-
fed
fire
destroyed
a
fireworks
manufacturing
plant
yesterday,
burning
to
death
eleven
and
injuring
four
of
28
employees
working
in
a
one-storey
frame
building.
Workers
were
making
toy
buzz-bombers
at
the
time
of
the
blast.
No
Great
Increases
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
latest
lifting
of
ceiling
prices
caused
swift
reaction
among
the
Canadian
public.
Industry
generally
was
pleased
at
Finance
Minister
Abbott's
announcement
that
the
lid
was
off
about
cne-thlrd
of
the
goods
and
services
which
had
bean
under
control.
Most
producers
of
affected
goods
were
against
price
increases
in
early
reaefi"
t
the
order.
Summary
of
their
re-spenscs;
New
Cars
No
increase
(General
Motors,
Ford,
Chrysler).
Used
Cars
Higher
prices
expected.
Candy
Price
increase
in
some
provinces'.
Coal
Dealers
foresaw
raise
of
perhaps
$2.50
per
ton.
Farm
Implements
Undecided
but
against
Increases.
Refrigerators
Decreases
unlikely.
Clothing
and
Shoes
Increases
possible
in
some
lines..
TONIGHT
8
PJkl.
SENIOR
"B"
BASKETBALL
FINALS
CO-OP
vs.
MACEY'S
Presentation
of
League
Trophies
No
Charge
Collection
for
Injured
Players'
Fund.
CIVIC
CENTRE
GYM