V
)fWsTnn
j
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLOMBIA'S
NEW
BP
AP
13
I
TAXI
I
J
Phone
255
iiLACK
AM)
W1UTK
CABS
published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
fjj
"VII,
NO.
8.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
10,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
d
o
Sea
d
Holy
uy
L
niam
ou
iLaim
McNaughtons
Hew
Duties
T
Continue
on
Atninio
Commission
and
Joint
Defence
Hoard
OTTAWA,
0-General
A.
U.
Firmer
Action
Is
Initiated
In
Support
of
Partition
Meek
Still
Interested
L.
McNaughton,
aged
61,
yeste.-day
was
appointed
by
the
gov
CAR
INJURIES
PROVE
FATAL
Joseph
F..
Jack,
Pioneer
of
Prince
Rupert,
Passes
Away
In
Vancouver
ernment
as
head
of
Canada's
iiiiiiniihju
.ujua.juuwiii.in
v22f
,
"
-v
'ijPx
'
permanent
delegation
to
the
United
Nations
la
New
York.
In
th
rapacity
he
will
lie
the
Canadian
member
of
the
United
Nations
security
council
and
will
take
his
seat
next
Thursday
when
the
council
meets
again.
The
General,
who
commanded
Canadian
forces
overseas
for
the
Following
a
motor
accident
last
Saturday
in
Vancouver
in
which
he
sustained
serious
injuries,
Joseph
E.
Jack,
an
early
Famous
Regiment
Takes
Up
Stand
Against
Entry
of
Arabs
From
Outside
of
Palestine
JERUSALEM
(CP)
British
lancers
of
the
famed
"Death
or
Glory"
regiment
stood
armed
guard
over
the
northern
frontier
of
Palestine
today
across
the
head
waters
of
the
River
Jordan
in
what
appeared
to
be
a
move
to
seal
off
the
Holy
Land
in
the
partition
battle
from
outside
Arab
attacks.
If
this
k
an
pioneer
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
moved
south
a
few
years
ago.
I
passed
away
last
night
in
the
j
Vancouver
General
Hospital,
ac-'
cording
to
word
received
byj
indication
of
British
policy,
it
Is
LEGISLATURE
IS
friends
here
today.
In
the
same
accident.
Mrs.
Jack
and
Miss
E.I
M.
Earl
also
sustained
injuries
I
which
necessitated
hospitaliza-1
Negotiations
Continuing
On
Waterfront
Installations
Reluming
to
Prince
Rupert
Kenneth
Meek
of
Calgary,
the
terms
of
whose
original
agreement
for
purchase
of
former
I'nited
States
Army
water-font
installations
here
including
large
warehouse,
portion
of
the
ocean
dock.elc.,
were
to
expire
December
31
last,
is
still
negotiating
in
regard
to
the
property,
it
is
indicated
in
telegrams
received
today
by
the
Prince
Rupert
C
hamher
of
Commerce
and
the
Daily
News
from
F.
P.
(iutelius
of
the
lands
and
building
department
of
War
Assets
Corporation
in
.Montreal.
Mr.
Meek,
according
to
the
message,
plans
to
be
in
Prince
Rupert
again
within
the
next
ten
days.
When
last
here
he
CALLED
MARCH
2
VICTORIA
The
British
Columbia
Legislature
will
convene
for
its
next
session
March
2,
it
was
announced
yesterday
by
Premier
Byron
Johnson.
Tlx;
session
will
last
for
six
to
eight
weeks,
it
is
expected.
The
Premier's
announcement
of
the
I
a
?
'..,
l
v
i
A:
-
i
v
I
V
r
V
V
r
-
-A
1
V
rf
'-,.
i
the
strongest
move
yet.
Credentfe
that
this
is
the
British
policy
through
Britain's
"strong
representations"
to
the
Syrian
government
over
yesterday's
border
crossing
by
slit
hundred
Arabs
who
were
finally
beaten
back
by
the
lancers
and
spitfire
planes.
The
attack
yesterday
appeared
to
be
a
possible
beginning
of
a
general
attack
by
troops
of
the
tion.
j
Mr.
Jack
was
sixty-three
years'
of
age
and
came
to
Prince
Ru-
j
pert
in
1909.
Born
in
Ontario,!
he
left
for
the
West
as
a
young!
man
and,
before
coming
here,'
was
located
in
the
New
West-!
minster
and
Vancouver
areas.'
m
.
r
opening
of
the
session
came
after
a
cabinet
meeting.
It
will
be
the
,
third
session
of'
the
veteran
Arab
revolt
leader,
Fawtsi
Bey
Al
Kaukji.
commander
of
twenty-first
legislature.
Finance
.rf
laW
hlom
0,111
ho
hlohi
"le
OJlllII
TUjm.vcno
He
was
a
carpenter
by
trade
and
followed
that
occupation
for
years,
finally
joining
the
staff
of
the
elevator
here
with
which
he
was
identified
for
considerable
time.
He
purchased
the
apartment
property
now
known
as
NT,
Arab
leaders
declared
that
"the
hour
has
not
yet
struck."
Meanwhile
government
sources
in
London
said
that
Britain
had
proposed
that
a
campaign
he
instituted
locally
for
the
raising
of
$500,000
to
take
over
the
installations
but
he
was
asked
for
more
specific
information
in
regard
to
a
proposal
he
was
advancing
for
the
use
of
the
properties
in
port
L.
Lr
.
.....
on
the
legislative
calendar.
NO
marriagF
IN
MEANTIME
Angus
Apartments
from
the
late
S.
P.
McMordie
and
erected
the
NAMED
TO
UNITED
NATIONS
-
General
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton
who
will
represent
Canada.
Angus
Court
nearby.
Before
leaving
here,
he
sold
out
that
property
to
George
Eales.
SNOW,
SNOW,
BEAUTIFUL
SNOW
BEFORE
THE
DELUGE
The
record
25-inch
snowfall
in
New
York
City
was
Just
starting
when
this
photo
was
taken
In
Central
Park.
The
young
man
may
be
indifferent
to
the
few
Inches
of
snow
that
had
fallen
at
that
time,
but
now,
with
the
city
traffic
and
normal
movement
almost
at
a
standstill,
no
New
Yorker
can
look
upon
snow
with
a
friendly
feeling.
would
welcome
any
force
the
United
States
-might
send
to
guard
the
United
States
consulate
in
Jerusalem.
United
States,
they
said,
had
"sounded
out"
the
British
High
Commissioner
for
permission
to
send
a
"small
forca"
of
marines.
It
was
added
that
no
formal
re
Michael
Advised
Against
Wedding
Anne
for
Time
Being
at
Least
LAUSANNE.
Switzerland.
9
RICHARD
TAUBER,
Deceased
was
a
member
of
the
Masonic
craft
from
Ontario.
In
his
younger
days
here,
he
took
a
keen
interest
in
rifle
shooting
and
other
lines
of
athletics.
Be
LONDON
HAS
PIGEONS,
VICTORIA
Two
Men
Are
Held
Following
Robbery
VANCOUVER
(P
Police
today
Major
Jacques
Vegotti,
aide
to
ex-King
Michael
of
Romania,
de-
j
first
three
years
of
the
war
and
who
also
is
one
of
the
country's
.
leading
research
scientists,
w
ill
continue
to
hold
the
post
of
Canadian
member
of
the
United
Nations
Atomic
Energy
Commission,
it
is
learned.
He
will
also
continue
to
be
the
Canadian
representative
on
the
Canada-
SINGER,
PASSES
LONDON
f
Richard
Tauber,
56-year-old
singer,
composer
and
ri.nriuctiir
died
here
Thursday.
sides
his
widow,
he
is
survived
j
by
two
daughters
Mrs.
Birdellj
Thompson
and
Mrs.
Beverley!
clared
today
that
"for
the
moment"
there
was
not
going
to
be
any
wedding
for
Michael
and
BLUEBIRDS,
RUPERT,
CROWS,
GULLS
Creighton,
both
owhi
Van
quest
had
been
made
and
that
no
decisions
had
been
reached.
ARABS
CROSS
In
Damascus,
Syria,
it
was
said
today
that
300
Arab
volunteers
had
crossed
the
Palestine
border
to
supplement
the
forces
of
princess
aiiiic
ui
duuiuuu-
held
two
men
in
custody
and
sought
a
third
after
Charles
Jerome
was
robbed
of
$200
last
night
on
a
West"
End
street.
He
was
held
at
gun
point
while
men
took
his
money
and
a
diamond
stick
pin.
couver.
Ql
fone'or
the"
leafllitg
teflors
Wthf
United
States
JjjiAt
P"d
Defence.
;
German-sj)eaking
world,
he
spe
It
Is
expected,
however,
thatj
Parma.
He
saia
mat
ine
iormer
monarch
might
"eventually
marry
Princess
Anne,"
who
is
"ideally
suited
to
be
his
wife."
He
hint
cialized
as
an
Interpreter
of
Mozart.
He
became
h
British
subject
in
1940.
Fawsl
Al
Kaukji.
The
pigeons
of
London's
Trafalgar
Square
are
internationally,
known.
On
the
West
Coast
pigeons
of
Victory
Square,
and
Archie,
Vancouver's
pet
seagull,
have
gained
certain
publicity.
Whether
Victoria
actually
has
flocks
of
bluebirds
fluttering
about
its
staid
streets
or
not
is
questionable
but,
according
to
advertisements,
these
birds
have-
been
leading
droves
of
tourists!
T"H
WEATHER
UNEMPLOYED
IN
NORTHWEST
WINNIPEG
There
are
29.000
unemployed
at
the
present
time
between
Thunder
Bay,
Lake
Superior,
on
the
east,
and
Dawson
Creek,
in
the
Peace
River
Block,
on
the
west,
according
to
figures
ed
broadly
that
the
former
monarch's
advisers
are
opposed
to4he
marriage,
at
least
for
now.
Declaring
that
Michael
hoped
eventually
to
return
to
his
throne
Vergotti
said
that
the
ex-King's
adisers
felt
that
a
"romantic
entanglement"
immediately
after
CONTROLS
MAY
BE
RE-IMPOSED
General
McNaughton
will
resign
I
M
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Atomic
Control
Board
as
i.
Wt'ld
be
physically
Impossible
for
him
to
carry
on
all
three
of
hie
present
responsibilities.
A
second
appointment
announced
yesterday
was
that
of
Dr
O.
S.
Patterson
as
counsellor
of
the
Canadian
embassy
in
Naukinu
and
as
Canadian
rep-
iecntaUve
on
the
United
Nation
Korean
Commission
gathering
in
Korea
now
to
facilitate
-and
exiM'dite
Korean
ARABS
NOT
CO-OPERATING
LAKE
SUCCESS
The
Arab
H'ch
Committee
has
flAtly
re
THREE
BANDITS
ARE
CAPTURED
Part
of
toot
In
Big
New
Orleans
Rank
Robbery
Is
Recovered
NEW
ORLEANS
(P
Three
bandits
who
yesterday
staged
the
made
available
here
yesterday.
There
are
upwards
of
18.000
men
j
leaving
the
throne
might
be
used
to
the
capital
city
ior
years.
In
the
past
Prince
Rupert
has
had
its
whales
and
herring
that
were
wont
to
cruise
the
harbor
in
larste
numbers.
But
there
Synopsis
The
outbreak
of
cold
air
which
Is
moving
southward
over
northern
British
Columbia
and
Al-
and
more
than
3.000
women
re-
by
the
communists
to
say
that
he
Hut
on
Limited
Scale,
Says
i
Canadian
Finance
Minister
i
in
New
York
quiring
jobs
with
five
thousand
j
had
abdicated
to
"enjoy
himself."
(fused
the
proposal
of
the
Unl-
jobs
available
for
the
right
class
about'berta
dropped
temperatures
as
Isn't
much
one
can
do
of
labor.
ted
Nations
Palestine
Commission
to
participate
in
any
conference
with
Great
Britain
and
!
NEW
YORK
It
is
possible,
cultivating
these
inhabitants
of
.much
as
JU
degrees
m
me
t-eace
and
civic
at-,
H'ver
District
overnight.
Tills
the
sea
as
pets
as
inrtmn,
Thev
ran't
be
denend-!
co'd
weather
is
expected
to
move
said
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott.
Cana-
rii.m
minister
of
finance,
here
the
Jewish
Agency
having
to
do
biggest
bank
robbery
in
the
United
States
in
years
were
cap-1
tured
last
evening
before
the
sun
had
set
two
hours,
but
two
others,
described
as-"ihe
brains
They
go
and
come
with-
ed
on
into
the
Prince
George
and
Cariboo
regions
tonight
and
with
the
partition
of
Palestine.
It
would
never
co-operate
in
any
way
directly
or
Indirectly
with
CHARGED
WITH
SUPPLYING
Henry
Tingiey,
19-year
old
youth
who
arrived
from
Vancouver
yesterday,
appeared
in
police
court
this
morning
charged
with
supplying
liquor
to
an
Indian.
The
case
was
adjourned
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
until
this
afternoon.
Tingiey
was
taken
into
custody
last
night.
Little
change
is
expected
in
LOCOMOTIVE
TURNS
OVER
Kight
Persons
injured
in
Freak
Train
Accident
at
Boston
Station
partition
and
it
was
"fantastic
temperatures
over
the
remaind
to
expect
the
Arabs
would,
a
spokesman
said.
of
the
outfit,"'
remained
at
large
today
with
almost
$114.00
in
loot.
Police
said
that
$65,000
had
been
recovered
after
the
arrest
of
the
three,
leaving
449.000
in
er
of
the
province
today
and
PASSENGERS
BEING
SAVED
ISrscue
of
Those
Aboard
fSlranded
Russian
Ship
I
Now
I'nder
Way
last
night,
that
price
controls
on
;
limited
scale
might
be
relm-posed
in
the
Dominion
but
there
would
be
no
such
over-all
controls
as
there
had
been
In
wartime.
Mr.
Abbott
was
here
on
his
way
back
to
Ottawa
after
having
been
in
Washington
in
connection
with
the
arrangement
of
a
$30(1,000,000
loan.
Selective
re
-
Imposition
of
out
regard
to
man's
designs.
However,
we
do
have
crows.
They
may
not
look
as
attractive
as
pigeons
but
they
are
interesting
and
.smarter
than
the
puffed-chest
birds.
Getting
the
meat
from
behind
the
armor
of
the
smaller
shell
fish
or
tracking
the
covering
of
walnuts
is
The
partition
comnilssioa
to
day
facad
up
to
the
pressing
problem
of
when
it
should
enter
BOSTON.
(P
At
least
eight
the
turbulent
Holy
Land
and
what
it
should
do
about
meas
tTCKYO-
Removal
of
780
pas
persons
were
taken
to
hospital
j
and
more
than
50
others
were
j
PERON
S
GIFT
T
TO
shaken
today
when
the
locomo-
flFNFR
Al
FRANCO
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
Sunday.
Cloudy
skies
are
expected
to
persist
In
most
regions.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
occasional
snow
flurries
today
and
Sunday.
Wind
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
SundayAt
Port
Hardy
32
and
40.
Massett
28
and
36,
Prince
Rupert
30
and
38.
price
controls
to
stem
the
rising
cost
of
living
in
Canada
is
pos-tu,l,.
"
said
Ml-.
Abbot
-but
the
i
BUENOS
AIRES
President
Peron
of
Argentina
has
pres
the
hands
of
the
"two
brains."
The
bandits
entered
the
bank
the
mid-city
Hiberninan-Na-tional
shortly
'after
it
opened
Friday,
herding
the
staff
into
separate
rooms
before
proceeding
to
rob
the
vault
which
they
forced
the
manager
to
open.
An
overheard
conversation
in
a
tavern
as
to
robbery
plans
led
to
the
apprehension
of
the
three
tive
of
a
Providence
to
Boston
train
overturned
at
a
Back
Bay
station.
A
railroad
spokesman
said
later
that
other
passengers
were
ented
General
Franco,
the
dic-'tator
of
Spain,
with
five
fine
8emers
from
the
Russian
sleam-h
I'vina.
ashore
off
the
roast
of
Japan,
has
commenced
and
was
proceeding
today
in
spite
of
continued
heavy
seas.
For
the
first
time
yesterday
ft
Russian
patrol
ship
succeeded
in
putting
a
line
aboard
the
Dvina.
Seven
Russian
and
Japanese
ships
are
now
standing
by.
i
horses
and
three
cows
!n
testi
not
believed
to
be
injured
seri
FRENCH
COAL
MINE
DISASTER
Five
Known
Dead
and
Forty
Injured
in
Colliery
META.
France,
(P
-Five
min
ers
were
known
killed
and
40
in
mony
of
the
friendship
between
ously.
Argentina
and
Spain."
ures
to
enforce
Its
decisions.
The
Arabs,
to
emphaslzze
their
opposition
to
partition,
are,
in
effect,
boycotting
th,e
commission.
The
five-power
group
hopes
to
draft
a
tentative
program
for
entry
into
the
Holy
Land
subject
to
consultations
with
Britain
on
her
date
of
withdrawal.
The
General
Assembly
resolution,
providing
for
the
partition
of
Palestine
into
Jewish
and
Arab
countries,
calls
for
the
end
of
British
rule
by
August
1
and
the
independence
of
the
two
states
by
October
1.
government
contemplates
no
return
to
the
wartime
system
of
over-all
control
as
there
Is
no
justification
for
it,"
-said
Mr-Abbott.
-I
do
not
believe
the
imposition
of
an
over-all
price
control
policy
Is
possible
in
peacetime."
the
minister
said.
"It
Is
uossible
there
might
be
selec
Northern
B.C.
Cloudy
with
occasional
snow
flurries
today
and
Sunday.
Wind
light
today.
men.
.15)
Sunday.
Much
hired
today
in
a
fire-damp
ex-,
northerly
colder
tonight
and
Sunday.
Lows
The
engineer
was
trapped
In
the
cab
of
the
locomotive
but
was
rescued
by
firemen.
j
Four
coaches
tilted
off
the
track
after
the
enginer
smashed
j
over
the
loading
platform
at
the
i
station.
A
piece
of
rail
flew
clear
and
i
smashed
windows
in
the
sta-
j
tion.
Embers
from
the
overturn
IMPORT
SCHEME
BEING
REVIEWED
Close
Check-l'p
on
Trade
In
Non-Essentials
tive
re-imposition
of
price
con-i,i
hut.
that
will
depend
on
MAXIM
UPSETS
OLE
TANDBERG
Title
Hopes
of
Swedish
Pugilist
Deflated
Last
Night
tonight
and
highs
Sunday
At
Prince
George
5
below
and
10,
Smithcrs
zero
and
20,
Telegraph
Creek
zero
and
10.
jThe
passengers
from
the
stricken
ship
are
beins
trans-J
feried
to
a
Soviet
destroyer
and
;
an
escort
vessel
in
the
water?
'
Off
northeast
Japan,
it
was
re-I
ported
today.
'
'.The
United
States
Navy
says
i;
there
Is
no
indication
as
to
how
'
munv
of
the
Dvina's
passenger
I
plosion
at
the
Vuillermin
coal
mine
in
nearby
Petite
Roselle.
Approximately
60
men
were
below
ground
when
the
explosion
!
occurred.
Rescue
workers
are
removing
the
dead
and
injured
but
the
total
number
of
victims
is
not
yet
definitely
known.
One
re-nort
savs
that
20
men
are
ed
engine
started
a
blaze
on
the
!
what
Parliament
decides
and
also
what
may
happen
down
here.
"We
import
so
many
basic
things
from
the
United
States
th.t
thp
mice
level
here
Is
platform.
I
By
JAMES
McCOOK
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
P
A
token
Import
scheme
which
allowed
manufac
may
have
been
rescued.
Report;'
OF
BUYING
CARS
u
,a
,i
h.ive
a
serious
effect
!
trapped.
NEW
YORK
Cleveland's
Joe
Maxim
deflated
the
heavyweight
litre
hopes
of
Ole
Tand-berg,
crude
Stockholm
workman,
by
pounding
out
a
split
ten-round
decision
over
Uie
Swedish
upset
conqueror
of
Joe
Baksi
in
a
bruising
battle
last
night
In
Madison
Square
Garden.
on
our
level."
turers
of
nine
countries
Including
Canada
to
sell
20
per
cent
of
the
value
ot
pre-war
shipments
of
non-essential
goods
in
the
United
Kingdom
will
not
con
FOOD
PRICES
ARE
UP
100
PERCENT
Canadian
Press
Compares
radioed
to
the
Navy
from
Japan-
Sc
vessels
at
the
scene
said
that
i
the
passengers
were
being
transferred
in
small
boats.
Earlier
today
a
Russian
rescue
frssel
succeeded
in
putting
a
pump
aboard
the
leaking
and
foundering
vessel.
Ban
on
Ameircan
Machines
May
he
Lifted
But
Not
Excise
Tax
LOCAL
TIDES
Sunday,
January
11.
1948
tinue
automatically
in
1948.
says
High
NEW
YORK
Within
a
month
18.6
feet
21.0
feet
8.7
feet
2.8
feet
1:56
13:21
7:29
20:04
it
is
expected
a
quota
system
for
Low
CRIME
LESS
IN
VANCOUVER
Statements
to
Contrary
Resented
by
Chief
of
Fottce
VANCOUVER
Crime
has
decreased
in
Vancouver
during
the
past
three
years
in
spite
of
a
100,000
increase
in
population
in
the
area.
Police
Chief
Walter
Mulligan
states.
He
resents
statements
that
there
has
been
a
large
increase
in
crime
and
that
there
has
been
looseness
In
administration
of
the
law.
Persons
making
such
statements
should
learn
the
facts
before
they
talk,
he
says.
The
drive
against
gambling
here
is
proceeding
effectively.
Increase
In
Street
Car
Fares
Delayed
MONTREAL
The
Montreal
Tramway
Commission
has
postponed
its
decision
on
the
application
for
an
increase
in
fares
on
Montreal
street
cars
and
import
of
United
States
to
Can
Harold
Wilson,
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
Each
arrangement
will
be
subject
to
revision,
he
said,
Indicating
that
there
will
be
drastic
curtailment
of
"token"
ship
ada
will
replace
the
present
Cancer
Expert
Has
Finished
Mission
MOSCOW
The
Swedish
can
EQUABLE
CLIMATE
J
Puerto
Rico
has
an
average
temperature
In
summer
of
70
degrees
and
in
winter
73
degrees.
complete
ban.
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
Canadian
minister
of
finnniio
eairl
hprp
ltiKt.
llipht.
TEA
PRICE
UP
SO
cer
expert,
who
was
called
here
t
ments
of
unessential
goods
from
This
Year
with
1938
TORONTO
Canadian
Press
has
completed
.a
tabulation
of
food
prices
in
Canada
between
1938
and
1948
which
shows
that
the
cost
of
living
has
gone
up
more
than
100
per
cent
In
the
decade.
Bacon
was
selling
at
48c
per
pound
in
1938.
Today
it
is
98c.
Butter
is
up
from
28c
to
74c,
eggs
from
23c
to
52c
per
dozen,
and
bread
from
two
loaves
for
10c
to
two
loaves
for
21c.
buses
from
four
ucKeis
ioi
w
to
three
tickets,
rrenner
iviaui-ice
Duplessis
announced
yester-rfnv
that
legislation
would
be
in
recently,
will
be
returning
to
Stockholm
in
a
few
days,
his
mission
having
been
completed.
It
has
not
yet,
however,
been
disclosed
who
the
patient
was.
Rumor
has
it
that
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
was
the
patient.
STEVLDUKfcO
VjUU,
There
would
be,
however,
said
SOUTHAMPTON
A
one
cent
Mr.
Abbott,
no
lifting
of
the
increase
in
the
price
of
a
cup
of
high
excise
tax
on
automobiles
tea
provoked
an
unofficial
strike
as
it
was
the
desire
of
the
gov-of
1,700
dock
workers.
This
de-
eminent
at
this
time
to
discour-layed
the
sailing
of
the
liner
age
the
buyirig
of
cars
by
Cana-Mauretania
for
New
York.
'
dians.
countries
such
as
Canada
with
which
Britain
has
an
unfavorable
balance
of
trade.
The
import
plan,
developed
two
years
ago,
was
designed
to
Continued
Jh
Page
Five)
troduced
at
the
next
session
of
Basketball
Tonite
f:3C
High
School
vs.
Gyro.
7:30
Merchants
vs.
Morgan's,
j
8
30
Bi
ownwoods
VS.
Co-op.
1
the
Quebec
Legislature
to
prevent
an
immediate
increase
in
ti-cet
car
ana
mis
rares.