provincial
c.1""
168
VICTORIA,
3.
ORMES
DRUGS
...
'
!
'
'
I.
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
SI
j
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLI,
No.
135
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
9,
1952
TOICE
FIVE
CENTS
J,
Cms
,
.
'ii'
f
;B
i
a
BBS
PD0t
A
J
?
4
"VI
;
-'-
J
-
-
-
.
J
Crowns
Returned
But
Minus
Gems
Two-Year
Contract
May
End
Walkout
By
The
Canadian
Press
WASHINGTON.
Ah
agreement
running
perhaps
two
years
to
mid-1954
appeared
near
today
in
1
1
Naughty,
Naughty!
Don't
Touch
BARTONVILLE,
111.
(AP)
A
three-year-old
girl's
curiosity
put
a
halt
to
business
at
the
Bartonville
Bank
for
five
hours
recently.
Susan
Lynn
Keith
was
with
her
grandmother
who
had
just
concluded
a
real
estate
deal.
Susan
saw
an
interesting
looking
switch
and
pushed
it.
The
bank
emptied
of
some
15
employees
and
customers
in
one
minute
flat.
Five
hours
later,
after
windows
and
doors
had
been
opened
and
fans
turned
on,
employees
were
able
to
re-enter
the'
building.
The
switch
operated
the
bank's
tear
gas
system.
.
.
-
the
steel
strike.
NEW
YORK
)
Two
gem-encrusted
gold
crowns
stolen
from
the
Roman
Catholic
shrine
in
Brooklyn
were
returned
by
mail
Sunday
minus
18
diamonds
to
a
priest
who
had
promised
the
thieves
he
would
"forgive
and
'
k
,
.
.
""""'
....
T--i
Negotiators
representing
the
industry
and
striking
United
Steelworkers
of
America
(CIO)
were
reported
on
the
verge
of
a
compromise
that
would
give
the
workers
a
boost
in
wages
and
other
benefits
worth
about
22
cents
an
hour.
A
source
close
to
the
"peace
talks"
in
the
White
House
told
Strikes
Would
Make
65000
Idle
i
Hope
for
IWA
Settlement
Dimmed
'
,!'('
f'
i
"
.
-(
'
V
'i
i
"
'
:
i
'
-".ft
-
it
!
.
w
&
t;
'
I'i
:
)
)
!'
V
.
t
i;
Operation
Breakup
Planned
To
Disperse
Rioting
POW's
forget."
A
special
delivery
package
containing
the
crowns,
valued
at
$150,000
and
insured
for
$100,000,
was
delivered
to
Msgr.
Angelo
R,
Cioffi
in
the
rectory
of
St.
Rosalia
Church
at
the
start
of
the
10
a.m.
mass.
Msgr.
Cioffi
went
at
once
to
the
altar,
held
the
crowns
aloft
and
announced
to
the
congregation:
"The
crowns
are
returned.
a
reporter
that
today
s
mid-
afternoon
meeting
of
three-man
negotiating
teams
representing
KOJE
U.S.
paratroopers
used
flame
throwers,
tanks
and
VICTORIA
(CP)
tear
gas
today
in
their
second
both
sides
would
"likely
be
crucial,
with
a
yes
or
no
answer."
This
source
said
Union
President
Philip
Murray
probably
will
get
some
form
of
union
shop,
an
arrangement
under
Glory
be
to
the
mother,
queen
of
More
than
65,000
men
in
'
-
S
'
i
,
dress
rehearsal
for
an
Imminent
breakup.
.
-VS.;'
V
'
:
Sullen
Communists
In
bloody
"
"
V
-.r.':wrw?M.v..:3w:rK':.,-.
...
A
ft
'
4.
f.fVg
.
B.C.'s
labor
force
face
loss
of
work
through
threatened
strikes,
it
was
compound
76
watched
the
man
which
all
of
the
industry's
workers
would
have
to
pay
peace.
Two
women
fainted.
Carrier,
Planes
Defend
Formosa
union
dues.
oeuvre
from
their
barbed-wire
enclosure
criss-crossed
by
chestr
high
trenches
they
dug
estimated
today.
Dispersal
of
Rote's
80.000
un
M,
n
r
iif
the
Kemano
Valley
to
the
Gardner
Canal
and
the
Pacific:
Is
shown
In
this
aerial
photograph
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
devolpment.
Construction
n.
in
Mir
foreground.
ruly
prisoners
into
more
man
ageable
500-man
compounds
will
be
Brtg.-Gen.
Boatner's
main
blow
toward
gaining
uncontested
Countless
thousands
more
will
lose
incomes
if
threatened
strikes,
opened
by
a
walk-out
Friday
of
Courtenay
and
Camp-!
bell
River
carpenters,
materialize.
The
International
Woodworkers
of
America
master
contract
will
expire
June
14,
and
Woodworkers
have
declared
"No
con-
Man
Drowns,
Two
Missing
VANCOUVER
CP)
A
man
was
drowned
here
Sunday
when
his
boat
was
capsized
in
a
heavy
TAIPEH,
Formosa
CP)
United
States
carrier-based
aircraft
and
Far
East
Air
Force
planes
will
defend
Formosa
In
the
event
of
an
attempted
Chinese
Communist
air
raid,
Vice-Admiral
Jo
control
over
the
prisoner
pens.
Present
stockades
have
pris
Reds
Harass
German
Borders
But
Avoid
Allied
Attempts
For
Talks
oner
populations
up
to
6,000.
Date
for
the
start
ol
'
Opera-
seph
Clark,
newly-appotnted
tion
Breakup"
has
not
been
commander
Of
the
Seventh
rip
tide,
and
two
other
men
are
listed
as
missing
after
their
boat
Element
.
told
a
press
conference
Hope
for
of
wages
iCPi-Holder
patrols,
here
Sunday.
and
hours
dispute
dimmed
with
n
l
i
:
.
1
ii
i
i
I.
1
the
word
that
a
minority
report
on
the
recent
conciliation
board
oui
lie
saiu
oe
ueueveu
uic
possibility
of
a
Communist
Invasion
of
Formosa
would
be
remote
before
the
Korean
armistice
was
achieved
and
Commu
STUART
MCDON
ALD
has
been
appointed
"bureau
manager
of
hearing
In
Vancouver
will
be
was
found
upright
but
empty
I
about
seven
miles
west
of
here.
I
Dead
is
Fred
Musto.
.
'"
Missing
are
Fred
Barbana,
47,
and
his
son
William,
26.
Their
boat
was
found
drifting
half
a
mile
from
Point
Atkinson
lighthouse
station.
Helmstedt-Berlin
Autobahn
as
Berlin's
only
supply
route.
All
last
week
East
Germans,
threatened
with
evacuation
from
the
Communists'
fortified
"security
belt"
along
the
sional
border,
or
fearing
war-like
developments,
streamed
across
the
border
in
flight
to
West
Germany.
In
one
small
Bavarian
sector
more
than
1000
escaped.
Allied
patrols
were
barred
by
Russians
again
today
from
Berlin's
life-line
highway
to
West
Germany.
But
the
Russluns
still
evaded
Allied
attempts
to
force
them
into
a
joint
discussion
on
recent
harassments.
Week-end
rumors
said
the
Soviets
are
preparing
to
close
thre
normal
zonal
border
crossings
between
East
and
West
Germany.
This
would
leave
the
mi
by
Soviet
soldiers,
;o
the
Hisht
of
East
Ger-i'
Ui'
-jXt
-,st
today
as
sur-d
West
Berlin
waited
:.tibily
Uit
the
next
if
!(
Uic
tightening
Com-
authorities
continued
rt'ijul
.seize
of
Russia's
B"
Ut
headquarters
ln-
nist
armies
were
shifted
away
Three
compounds
76,
77
and
78
are
the
most
unruly
on
the
island.
Prisoners
hi
each'
havs
thigf
j
trenches
around
buildings
and
tents.
In
compound
76
where
former
camp
commander
Brig.-Gen.
(now
Colonel)
Dood
was
held
hostage
for
78
hours
last
month,
there
was
a
fever
of
activity
In
the
blacksmith
shop.
Allied
officers
speculated
that
clinking
and
hammer
of
metal
meant
that
the
prisoners
were
fashioning
crude
weapons.
'
from
the
area
of
the
Korean
peninsula.
filed
by
LaWrence
Vandale,
the
union
nominee.
CARPENTERS
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
carpenters,
dissatisfied
with
their
conciliation
board
report
recommending
no
Increase
In
pay
for
1952,
have
voted
in
favor
of
strike
action.
Announcement
of
a
strike
date
is
expected
momentarily.
FISHERMEN
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
announced
in
:iie
vi;
western
sector.
Rupert
Student
To
Get
UBC
Scholarship
the
newly
re-established
Tourist
and
Convention
Bureau
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Prior
to
closing
during
World
War
II,.
the
bureau
was
instrumental
in
attracting
large
numbers
of
tourists
and
sportsmen
to
Canada.
Mr.
McDonald
brings
to
his
new
post
a
thorough
knowledge
of
tourist
and
convention
traffic.
Reputed
to
be
one
of
Canada's
foremost
sportsmen,
he
always
knows
where
the
"big-uns"
are
biting
or
where
the
finest
hunting
is.
He
has
been
with
CNR
since
1919,
before
this
new
appointment
as
general
passenger
agent.
ior
d
Magnates
Take
First
Salmon
Japanese
Ambassador
Arrives
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Sadao
Iguchi,
52,
Japan's
first
postwar
ambassador
to
Canada,
arrived
here
Saturday
by
plane
from
Luxury
Liner
Rams
Dock
in
Berthing
A
Prince
Rupert
student
Is
among
those
who
will
receive
scholarships
from
the
University
of
British
Columbia
this
jear.
He
is
David
Daniel
Kristman-
Catch
Landed
ook
at
B.
C.
Industry
Vancouver
that
the
province's
6000
salmon
fishermen
would
go
on
strike
June
22
unless
an
agreement
is
reached
on
new
VICTORIA
(CP)
At
least
13
feet
of
the
bow
of
the
liner
At
Tokyo
son,
who
won
the
Pllmsoll
Clu3
!
fish
prices.
By
The
Canadian
Press
scholarship
in
chemistry.
In
Victoria,
carpenters
'
will
The
scholarship,
valued
at
take
a
government-supervised
VANCOUVER.
United
States,
European
andiAoranui
crumpled
Saturday
Tokyo.
He
will
leave
Monday
for
Ottawa
where
he
will
present
his
credentials
to
Governor-
v
,,.
.
,
-
.
.
1,
1
WIH'II
tlic
ii,toi-w
on.,
.......
Trailer
Fire
By
The
Canadian
Press
TOKYO.
Japan's
first
post
$125,
is
awarded
by
Interna-.
strike
vote
Wednesday
to
sup-
port
a
conciliation
board
ma
"mm
inlanders
are
coming
nere
ior
a
uisc-ucmu
w
Jii
itish
Columbia's
industrial
developments.
tional
Paints
(Western
I
Limited
for
proficiency
In
chemistry
in
med
into
a
cement
piling
at
Og-den
Point
docks
here,
Th
two-foot-thick
bumper
General
Vincent
Massey.
war
catch
of
salmon
from
the
North
Pacific
has
reached
here.
jority
award
for
a
35-cent
hour
ly
increase.
the
third
and
lower
years.
liiukiMs
and
Investment
Burns
Couple
A
relay
boat
of
Japan
Marina
Mr.
Iguchi
said
he
Is
glad
to
be
back
in
Canada.
He
visited
here
in
1935
while
serving
as
Japanese
consul-general
In
New
Products
Company
fishing
fleet
Mainland
painters
have
voted
80
per
cent
in
favor
of
staging
"K
from
eastern
at
rive
during
the
week-
PRINCE
GEORGE
w
A
gas
MiM
ot
them
are
members
a
strike
to
support
their
de
niand
for
$2
per
hour.
They
now
explosion
and
fire
that
destroy
ed
their
luxury
trailer
at
a
tour
logs
were
sliced
in
halves
and
the
piling
gouged
as
the
trans-Pacific
liner
overshot
while
docking
after
her
voyage
from
Australia.
Dock
buildings
were
shaken
by
the
impact.
-No
one
was
injured
but
spectators
nearby
on
the
pier
scat
York.
"My
first
big
task
will
be
to
build
up
sound
economic
and
receive
$1.75.
Halibut
Landings
More
than
900,000
pounds
of
halibut
were
landed
in
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
Sixteen
boats
sold
on
the
exchange
and
1st
camp
45
miles
west
of
Prince
?
fr...:
i't
-
;
"..'.
I
?
-
'
it
'
i
!
'
'
"
t,
j
V
k
v.-
'
f
:
-
;
nt
'
.J
'.
t
.
.
i
......
f
'
;':
-
5
!
V
V'
;'
'
f
l''
I.
I"
'
?
'
;
'
?
t
.
;
'
'
';f'
i
T
,1
George
Saturday
sent
Mr.
and
cultural
relations
between
my
country
and
Canada,"
he
said
in
an
interview.
Mrs.
Lambert
Burton
of
Whal-ley,
B.C.,
to
hospital
with
burns
Missing
Tugboat
Captain's
Body
Found
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
body
of
a
tugboat
captain
who
vanished
from
his
vessel
nearly
a
month
go
was
recovered
Saturday
night
from
the
Fraser
River
near
neighboring
Lulu
reached
port
Saturday
with
5a
tons
of
salmon,
Including
41
tons,
of
red
salmon
and
25
of
silvers.
Japan
recently
concluded
a
pact
with
Canada
and
the,
United
States
covering
fishing
of
three
countries
in
northern
Pacific
waters.
During
occupation,
Japanese
fishing
fleets
were
restricted
to
their
home
waters
and
areas
in
,the
South
Pacific,
tered
hurriedly.
sTnrnni'i
stock
Exchange
:
will
lie
guests
of
mem-''1k
Vancouver
Stock
Ex-
J
Mil
be
shown
logging,
fs.
pulp,
paper
and
'.iiiumf"
operations.
J
l;
of
Netherlands
bank-due
this
week,
and
later
'
month
a
group
of
U.S.
aa'
specialists
will
Visit
TIDES
Tuesday,
June
Id,
1952
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
2:16
22.1
feet
15:28
19.1
feet
Mrs.
Burton
was
most
seriously
Injured.
She
suffered
second-degree
burns
on
her
chest,
face
His
daughter,
Tatsuko,
22,
who
has
been
studying
at
Sanford
University,
joined
Mr.
Iguchi
here
Saturday.
His
wife
and
two
and
hands.
Her
husband
suffered
only
Low
9:01
0.9
feet
sons
will
arrive
later
from
Ja
pan.
minor
burns.
21:05
7.0
feet
27
landed
their
catch
at
the
Co-op.
With
the
season
officially
slos-ed
at
12:01
a.m.,
a
large
number
of
other
hallbuters
are
expected
In
tomorrow.
Here
are
today's
sales
on
the
exchange:
Ivanhoe,
17,000.
19.5,
17.
12,
B.C.
projects
while
en
route
to
CBC
Airways
Plane
Crashes,
Pilot
Dead
Political
Roundup
Island.
The
body
of
27-year-old
Cecil
Moss
of
Quathiaski
Cove,
B.C
,
was
sighted
floating
down
river
and
was
recovered
by
Jack
Laurie
of
the
tug
Chugaway.
ib
Schooner'
Packers;
Kuare
II,
62.000,
19.8,
17
12.
AUIn;
B.C.
Producer,
4l!oOO,
19
9,
17.4,
12,
Royal;
Hope
Open
Forum,
Outdoor
Show
Campaigning
SIOUX
olnY
LOOKOUr
IMllCnirT
.
Hilt
OH
(CP)
lUlucvcuwM.ciauu.
-Y'-;1
overboard
from
his
vessel
the
A
DOaVL'l
UUUIitlt
I'muuic
iivui
night
of
May
19
after
he
had
been
relieved
in
the
wheelhouse
Toronto
to
British
Columbia
necessary
and
suggested
the
government
should
know
what,
is
erals
and
Conservatives
aren't
even
sure
It's
working
and
so
speaking
engagements,
stressed'
that
his
party's
12-polnt
program
is
the
"only
one
for
B.C."
by
Edward
Nowes,
15-year-old
they've
decided
to
appoint
a
crashed
on
take-off
near
tnis
northwestern
Ontario
town
Saturday,
killing
the
pilot
and
his
deckhand.
George
Hills,
CCF,
told
the
board
of
inquiry."
Nowes
piloted
craft
five
miles
'We're
always
getting
some
passenger.
down
river
before
he
became
packed
hall
that
if
they
want
a
change
in
government
"vote
CCF."
He
criticized
passage
of
Pilot
Harold
siamey
wuuiu,
Investigation
into
our
way
of
life
and
I
think
they
should
start
ware
his
skipper
was
lost.
From
Bar
SXN.
Ore.
(P.-The
lumber
'!!,'r
('.vnilila
Olson,
pulled
""
.sandbar
last
night,
0'i'l
anal
nin
Coquille
tin?
today.
v"l,
punched
with
a
,n
bottom
amidships,
was
i
l
danger.
Tug
boat
'""pert
to
bring
her
to
dock
al
'null
tide.
;tURs.
the
Port
ot
Bandon
Coast
Guard's
Bonham,
-Nil?
to
work
the
schooner
r
w!ion
she
ran
aground
"f'Ver
bottom
ot
tlrfn
well,
10,000,
19.5,
15.5,
Vi,
Koyai;
Nornen,
14,000,
19
7,
15.5,
12,
Pacific;
Cape
Beale,
24,000,
19.7,
16
12,
Bacon;
Snowfall,
14.000,
19!e,
16.
12,
Royal;
"M.W.,
5,000,
19
'
14,
12,
B.C.
Packers;
Inwrcan
11,
10,500.
196,
17,
12,
Bacon;
Goodhope
I,
14,000,
19.6,
17,
12,
Booth;
Seamount,
4,000,
19,
14,
12,
B.
C.
Packers:
Pacific
Belle,
25!ooo,
19.7,
17,
12,
Bacon;
P.
Dor-een,
lOOO,
196,
16,
12,
Pacific;
I.spaco
II,
17,000,
19.7,16,
12,
B.C.
Packers:
Mother
III.
33,000,
19.8,
17,
12,
Pacific;
Balsac,
11,000.
196.
16,
12,
Booth.
with
their
own
civil
servants.
A
troupe
of
cowboys
and
a
politician
got
together
here
Saturday
night
to
introduce
a
new
type
of
compaigning
to
Prince
Rupert.
Art
Murray,
Social
Credit
candidate
in
Thursday's
election,
told
more
than
300
adults
and
about
100
children
that
Social
Credit
has
the
answer
to
your
problems."
His
20-minute
address
followed
music
and
song
by
Buddy
Reynolds
of
White
Rock,
B.C.,
and
his
"Fraser
River
Boys."
Murray,
who
has
been
classed
36,
of
Kam
loops,
was
ferrying
the
plane
west
for
Central
British
Columbia
Airways.
causing
the
present
unrest
and
find
a
remedy
for
it.
During
the
rebuttal
all
four
candidates
attempted
to
persuade
the
crowd
that
their
policies
are
the
best
and
answered
several
questions
concerning
labor
problems.
Jack
McRae,
who
is
seeking
re-election,
and
Art
Murray,
were
the
main
targets
of
the
crowd.
Mr.
McRae
was
called
the
$141,900,000
budget
by
the
last
session
of
the
Legislature,
'And
now,
one
of
our
candi
saying
"the
government
should
-
WEATHER
-
Synopsis
dates
wants
to
give
old
men
jobs
.
I
doni,
mind
that,
but
it
s
have
passed
art
interim
budget
The
passenger
was
Identified
as
Ole
A.
Johannesson,
55,
of
Sioux
Lookout.
younger
men
who
should
be
giv
to
give
the
new
government
an
opportunity
"of
spending
some
of
en
the
opportunity
to
progress
A
current
of
moist
air
from
the
Pacific
is
bringing
clouds
to
most
parts
of
B.C.
today
but
there
will
be
some
sunshine
in
most
dis
with
B.C.
Giving
old
men
jobs
is
the
people's
money.
Art
Murray,
jovial
Social
Credit
not
the
forward
move
.
.
."
upon
to
cite
his
stand
on
forest
management
licences,
hospitalization
and
housing.
as
a
comedian
as
well
as
a
tricts
this
afternoon.
Tempera
Last
night,
the
four
candidates
in
Thursday's
provincial
election
appeared
on
the
same
Mage
at
politician"
by
one
of
his
oppon
tures
will
be
a
little
lower
in
the
Olympic
Track
Entry
Forms
at
Civic
Centre
ents,
once
again
expounded
the
philosophy
of
Social
Credit
and
Canadian
Legion
auditorium.
They
spoke
in
the
order
their
promised
to
"work
In
the
com
Sold
to
Co-op.:
Anker
a,
u.uuu,
Nord,
6,000;
North
Cap,
8,000;
Primrose,
6,000;
Kaien,
17,000;
Advance
II,
26,000;
Strafen,
23,000;
Cape
Spear,
12,000;
Clipper
II,
14,000;
Anna
I,
4-000;
Larry
H,
8,000;
Five
Princes,
12,000;
Gony,
16,000;
Spar,
4,000;
Mia
Marearet.
12.000;
Embla,
standard-bearer,
told
the
crowd
his
party
has
the
solution
to
all
their
problems.
"There's
no
use
trying
to
fool
yourselves,"
said
Mr.
Murray
as
he
waved
a
booklet
outlining
Social
Credit
philosophy,
advising
listeners
that
if
he
didn't
have
the
answers
to
their
problems
"they're
all
in
this
book."
plcte
interest
of
you
people
if
names
appear
on
the
ballet,
with
Jack
McRae,
Liberal,
first.
He
Im
elected
on
Thursday.
Entries
for
the
B.C.
Olympic
Spicing
his
talk
with
minor
jabs
at
the
other
parties,
he
held
of
28
remained
aboard.
nthia
Olson
rammed
Wbar
while
leaving
this
'at
midnight
Saturday.
finally
jerked
free
by
.
"m
and
Port
of
Bandon
"de
had
,m,mln8
4
th
3,11"-ton
it.
k
ship
around
ww
pointing
Into
the
'
Cynthia
oi.son
was
light-
MtorTf
a
large
part
of
her
fried
i
lumbPr
cargo
was
Sveral
speakers
wanted
to
know
how
Mr.
Murray
would
solve
the
problems
of
B.C.
and
although
he
was
ready
with
an
answer
each
time,
he
urged
everyone
to
"just
get
this
book,
it's
goi
all
the
answers
bettex
than
I
can
give
you."
The
meeting
was
sponsored
by
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
and
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Pulp
and
Snlphrtp
Workers,
No.
708.
outlined
his
government's
policy
telling
where
the
government
gets
its
money
and
how
it
is
interior,
today.
Tomorrow
will
again
be
sunny
and
warm(
in
most
parts
of
the
province.
Forecast
Cloudy
with
occasional
sunny
periods
today
and
Tuesday.
-
A
few
showers
today.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
northerly
15.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
48
and
58;
Sandspit,
44
and
55;
Prince
Rupert
44
and
.56.
Track
and
'Field
Trinis
June
20-21
at
Brockton
Point
Oval,
Vancouver,
close
on
June
14.
the
interest
of
all
attending
what
oldtlmers
said
was
the
first
spent.
He
offered
to
give
anyone
a
book
to
read
and
"I
suggest
that
Those
interested
in
the
event
open-air
political
meeting
in
the
Tom
Christie,
Progressive
Conservative,
who
originally
had
an
25.000;
Northforeland,
5,000;
Atli,
32
000;
Oslo,
30,000;
Teeny
Milley,
16
000;
Diamond
B,
14,000,
Janet
V.
12,000;
Sable
R,
7,000;
Dovre
B,
30.000;
Helen
II.
28,000;
Fred-elia
III,
12,000;
Igrld
H,
19,000.
even
the
Liberals
can
read
it.
should
see
Jack
Stirn
at
the
nounced
he
would
be
unable
to
Mr.
Murray
said
the
many
history
of
Prince
Rupert.
Speaking
of
forest
manage
ment
licences,
he
said
the."Lib
Civic
Centre,
who
has
entry
blanks.
attend
because
of
previous
'strikes
looming
in
BC.
are
nn-
-1
"i
.i
1