provincial!
17
M07X3CXAI.
LXS3AST,
JCT3.-.IA.
B.
C.
jtfdiirdTii'"''
-
.
April
4.
i"
23
2
feet
21.6
feet
14
08
7:5"
Doily
Deliyery
Phone
81
0.9
feet
3.6
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII.
No.
78
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
3,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
20
05
mum
rn
lrv
f?
n
1
Voltes
wm
pro
1
Losses
by
Reported
French
Heavy
New
York
Dockers
1
v-
Ey
LARKY
ALLEN
HANOI
(AP)
The
weary
defenders
of
Dien
Bien
Phu
beat
off
wild
new
Vietminh
attacks
today,
holding
the
Communist-led
rebels
at
bay
a
mile
from
the
heart
of
the
besieged
fortress,
French
counter-attacks,
back-1
ed
by
tanks
and
heavy
artillery
!
rounding
hills.
Then
Infantry-fire,
shattered
every
Vietminh
!
men
rushed
the
French
barrt-
.
.
,
,
,
.
.
,
,......
-nn
,
tr
;.
.
,
'
'
Y
,.
f
'
;
.
til
-
f:u
M.RV
inches
Into
her
berth
at
Halifax
carrying
1
087
passengers.
She
a
from
New
York
on
her
voyage
from
Southampton
because
of
the
month-long
..is
strike
winch
ended
today.
Moving
across
the
stern
of
the
81,275-ton
vessel
is
Mi
fMunr
schooner.
George's
Island
In
mid-harbor
lies
In
the
right
background,
a
and
twenty
of
the
Queen's
passen
gers
were
returning
Canadians.
lens
Bureau
in
Labor
Department
Back
on
Job
i
,
NEW
YORK
(AP)
I
Longshoremen
swarmed
back
to
work
today,
end-iing
a
2!)-day
strike
that
cost
the
port
of
New
York
;an
estimated
$500,000,000.
cades,
hurling
grenades
and
plastic
containers
of
high
explosives
in
attempts
to
cut
paths
through
the
barbed-wire
maw.s.
They
opened
up
with
machine-gun,
rifle
and
pistol
fire,
and
mass
assault
trying
to
crack
the
key
defences
of
the
fortress,
where
many
fighters
have
gone
for
five
days
without
rest.
A
brief
French
communique
said
repeated
Vietminh
attempts
during
the
night
to
break
d
by
CCF,
Defeated
by
Socreds
finally
wielded
long
knives
and
j
The
govern-
ed
through
calm
seas
of
uncon-
through
the
last-ditch
defences
j
sharP
bamboo
spears
in
fanat-
dtfeatrd
a
CCF
j
troverslal
bills.
railed.
The
Communist-led
rebels
-auu-i-i.m
uiu-(.,
had
pushed
to
within
a
mile
of
j
:
;
lay
calling
for
a
j
The
only
possibility
cf
a
heat-
ers
and
manufacturers
of
domestic
gas
appliances
under
the
disciplinary
control.
It
is
designed
to
make
gas
economical
and
safe.
Another
act
Is
designed
to
stop
the
traffic
of
Immature
and
all
m
tne
uepait-
tu
ungate
came
wnen
ine
Dill
Hiring
bosses
stepped
in
front
of
the
piers
and
blew
their
whistles
at
the
traditional
time
of
7:55
a.m.
The
men,
without
pay
for
almost
a
month,
eagerly
formed
In
half
circles
to
be
hired.
Folice
patroled
the
waterfront,
but
things
were,
peaceful
in
contrast
with
the
picketing,
jeering,
sometimes
violent
atmosphere
of
the
past
month.
Under
pressure
from
the
gov
the
fortress'
centre
in
seme
I
places.
The
outnumbered
French!
!
granting
the
Pacific
Great
East-rd
iCCF-Skeenai
'
ern
Railway
borrowing
powers
of
j
the
mo'ion,
said
!
S30.000.000.
Liberal
Leader
Ar-
wK
psychological
i
thur
Laing
adjourned
the
debate
i
diseased
meat
Into
Vancouver.
Prisoner
In
Oakalla
Badly
Beaten
uren
men
and
ftecause
nls
group
had
no
all
idf
such
a
bureau
!
the
information
it
wanted
yet.
Union
garrison
clung
to
a
narrowing
patch
of
trenches,
bunkers
and
barbed
wire.
But
they
were
in
grave
danger.
The
position's
outer
defences
were
wrecked
all
Its
fortifications
riHHloH
Kv
VlolmlnV
artlllapv
The
house
gave
second
reading
!
Living
Costs
ernment
and
its
own
wageless
m
rejected
the
I
approval
in
principle
to
a
bill
!
wiping
out
$91,000,000
of
Rccum-
ek
members,
the
independent
International
Longshoremen's
Asso
r,
leader
Arnold
,
ulated
Interest
owed
the
govern-
ciation
Flriday
night
ordered
an
end
to
the
multi-million-dollar
,7
.
w
,V
'
VANCOUVER
-Oakalla
pris-
Vietmlnh
casualties
soared
as
on
officials
disclosed
yesterday
their
Communist
commanders
lnat
28-year-old
a
prisoner
was
hurled
a
human
sea
of
attackers
j
severely
beaten
by
a
group
of
agajnsi,
Dien
Bien
Phu,
trying
,
priSoners
Thursday
who
accused
MAMA
CAMEL
Peggy
takes
a
proud
look
at
her
week-old
son
Christopher
at
the
London
Zoo.
The
first
male
of
his
species
ever
bred
at
the
zoo,
the
baby
camel
will
one
day
display
double
humps
Just
like
his
stately
mother.
walkout.
I
LA
president
William
V.
Brad-'
ley,
after
conferring
with
har-1
assed
and
weary
strike
leaders,
announced:
I
Appear
Unchanged
'
'
OTTAWA
Uvlng
costs,
which
have
been
shifting
for
many
months,
appear
to
have
moved
Into
a
period
of
relative
stability.
w
c.iBun
ii,
iur
wic
nisi
major
jhimof
being
a
narcotics
"stoolie."
ncu
vitwiy
oi
me
limo-iuna
victim
of
the
attack
was
War,
nOW
in
its
eighth
year.
A
Bnhert
Vnlknn
whn
um
tnntrl
torf
are
m-cupa-
j
ment
by
the
Pacific
Great
East-
domestic
service
!
ern
Railway,
b
where
women
i
The
bill
reduces
the
railway's
Kted
i
debt
to
SSI,
000.000.
h
SC-Es'iuiraalti
j
The
bill
was
one
of
21
that
re-rtucnt
of
labor
reived
either
second
or
third
and
nlo'.k
after
th?:
final
reading.
mrr.fn
and
men
1
One
of
them
was
the
act
gov-
.1
aiding
a
bur-
rrnlng
the
Installation
of
domestic
gas
appliances.
The
act,
tn-
k
supported
by
troduced
in
anticipation
of
nai
the
vote.
natural
eas
comlm
into
the
rro-
French
Army
source
estimated
in
hosoital
for
Iniuries
to
his
TV
cti-tlr
la
nuap
k:
U
I
fl
hllll
Ilk
IJl
BSt
m
Ml
ax
tn
th.
r..nriat
nf
nV
.nv.rn.
I
1
1
U
1
1
W
tl
V
111
rlLIIIL
Lil
that
the
Vietminh
have
lost
arms
and
ribs.
20,000
killed
wounded
since
m
,nd
rrtr
imHit.
1
or
return
tn
wnrk
!
"i"
T
T
t
.
f
V
they
swept
down
on
the
fort
They
remained
unchanged
in
...
-.,.,'.,'.
I
f
K
f
Kllllt
lir
KVAIlin
iress
In
mid-March.
The
French
January
for
the
first
time
in
-t
itshlature
sail-
vlncc,
puU
the
dealers,
Install-
IW
UC
UUIIV
JQV)
WlVJVlll
claim
1,000
of
those
were
killed
.
"
vMww
vawssaB
!
men
would
turn
out
on
the
first
.
j
riav
hack
at
work
Thi
i,
half
I
'
;
"
1
.
.
"
-The
French
have
not
an-
A
prison
official
said
Vollans
was
returned
to
the
prison
where
he
and
two
other
prisoners
"marked
for
the
same
treatment"
were
segregated
from
the.
rest
of
the
prisoners.
The
prisoners
were
reported
to
have
accused
Vollans
of
giving
information
to
the
police
in
Two
work
crews
will
be
em-
district
shortly
after
the
close
!
nounced
their
own
losses,
but
To
Stiffen
Penalties
the
city's
piers.
By
Monday,
I
P'oyed
this
summer
n
establish-
!
of
the
present
session.
It
is
pre-
In
Paris,
where
such
information
however,
full
gangs
plus
extra
J
in8
roadside
picnic
camps
along
!
sumed
that
he
will
make
a
study
Is
sifted
and
released,
officials
almost
four
ears."
Indications
are
that
the
cost-of-living
Index
for
February,
likely
to
be
Issued
Monday,
will
vary
only
slightly
from
the
January
figure.
During
January
prices
rose
for
such
things
as
coffee,
pork,
hospital
rates,
soap
and
taxi
fares.
highway
16.
Bruce
Brown,
MLA
j
of
conditions
along
Highway
16
'said
the
defenders
of
Dien
Bien
for
Prince
Rupert,
advised
the
J
for
which
slightly
more
than
j
Phu
had
suffered
"heavy"
Crime
Comics
Defeated
Daily
News
today.
Plans
for
the
1,000.000
has
been
allocated
dur-
j
losses,
but
light
by
comparison
connection
with
last
year's
record
roundup
of
drug
peddlers
In
Vancouver.
with
those
of
the
enemy.
work
were
reported
by
Lands
ing
the
current
fiscal
year.
It
is
The
January
consumer
price
The
Cnmmnn
in
molr
nnhllcVinr
f
..rlmn
i
and
Forests
Minister
Robert
I
estimated
that
to
make
a
first-
The
most
serious
threat
looms
wtrr.pt
to
lm-
comics
and
obscene
literature
;
'
,nd'x-
Va"
for
measuring
workers
are
expected
to
get
to
work
on
the
backlog
of
$650,000,-000
worth
of
cargo
tied
up
by
the
strike.
The
old
1L..
competing
fiercely
with
the
AFL
for
control
of
dock
labor,
had
firmly
declared
It
would
not
end
the
strike
until
the
National
Labor
Relations
Board
recognized
it
as
bargaining
agent
for
longshoremen.
cost-of-living
changes,
remain
Sommers.
i
class
highway
between
Prince
j
in
the
northwestern
sector
of
Establishment
of
such
camps
Rupert
and
Prince
George
an
j
the
plain,
where
the
Vietminh
was
urged
last
summer
at
the
j
expenditure
be
of
$50,000,000
would;
hold
one
position
for
launching
penalties
on
pub-
subject
to
.heavier
penalties
was
r.f
comics
and
ob-
voted
down
35
to
18.
1
ed
steady
at
115.7.
2.5
points
be-
"
lnw
th
hfph
nf
11R2
rencheH
in
required.
attacks.
It
is
feared
that
a
mas
The
would
have
amendment
.December
1951.
The
index
is
Associated
Boards
of
Tradt-
con
'
was
defeated
made
a
publisher
of
crime
com
vention
at
Burns
Lake
ar.d
has
!
TO
REVIEW
SITUATION
since
been
taken
up
by
Mr.
j
t
is
exDected
that
Mr.
Gae-
"...
"m
con-
Its
and
obscene
literature
liable
'
Criminal
Code.
The
night
before
the
strike
j
Brown.
Along
the
480-mile
ended
the
union
was
still
trying
:
stretch
between
Prince
Rupert
to
bargain
with
the
New
York-
nd
Prince
George
there
is
an
New
Jersev
waterfront.
r-rmml-
almost
complete
lack
of
such
fa-
lardl
also
will
review
the
situation
concerning
the
proposed
road
between
Terrace
and
Kitl-
based
on
1949
prices
equalling
100.
RENTS
UNCHANGED
This
Is
the
first
time
the
index
has
remained
unchanged
over
a
two-month
period
since
April.
1950.
But
perhaps
more
significant
is
the
fact
that
the
five
years,
if
he
is
an
Indlvldupl
and
to
a
penalty
of
$10,000
if
the
publisher
or
owner
Is
a
jfr.l
proposed
by
'PC-Kamloopyi
kVUe
'corporation.
Mr.
Fulton
origin-ATritK
a"y
Proposed
a
fine
of
$25,000
Judge
Studies
Contempt
Case
VANCOUVER
)
Judgmenl
was
reserved
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
V.
Clyne
Friday
in
a
contempt
ol
.
court
action
against
the
Vancouver
Province,
Its
publisher,
A.
W.
Moscarella,
editor
H.
H.
-C.
Anderson
and
columnist
Eric
Nicol.
Mr.
Justice
Clyne
said
there
were
"several
principles"
Involved
in
the
action
and
for
that
reason
he
was
reserving
Judgment.
The
order
to
appear
in
court
resulted
from
a
column
hy
Mr.
Nicol
in
the
Province
March
20
dealing
with
capital
punishment.
cilities.
In
addition,.
Mr.
Brown
'mat.
In
answer
to
recent
ques-if
sion.
It
offered
to
end
the
strike
the
commission
would
agree
rms
asked
that
consideration
beitions
by
Mr.
Brown,
he
advised
to
return
work
permits
lifted
Biven
10
setting
aside
one
or
two
j
that
no
plans
have
been
made
from
85
I
LA
members
1
more
sites
for
tne
same
purpose
!
for
this
beyond
conducting
a
Th
rnmmusirm
.n
fhot
along
the
route
of
the
proposed
1
survey.
He
added
that
it
was
sive
charge
from
there
and
a
break-through
might
carry
the
attackers
into
the
key
centre
area.
Heavy
and
violent
Vietminh
assaults
raged
throughout
last
night,
Increasing
in
tempo
in
the.
early
hours
before
dawn.
But
wherever
the
rampaging
troops
tried
to
break
through.
French
guns
took
a
heavy
toil
and
hammered
them
back.
The
attackers
used
every
device
and
weapon
they
had
In
yesterdaV's
two-pronged
drive
from
the
northwest
and
southeast.
First
came
their
heavy
artillery
barrages
from
the
sur-
shelter
.column,
which
includes
there
could
be
no
"compromise
.road
between
Terrace
and
Kiti-jthe
Intention
of
his
department
i
.
tn
nnnnliota
o-ilh
.Via
I
nm
n,im
uui
reduced
tne
figure.
The
law
at
present
provides
a
maximum
prison
term
of
two
Jours
for
publishers
and
distributors
of
crime
comics
and
obscene
literature
If
they
are
individuals
and
an
unlimited
fine
In
the
case
of
corporations.
Justice
Minister
Garson
said
with
lawlessness.'
"wast
i
H'J'n
Sriut
hrvn
'
With
frequent:
"'in,
or
wet
snow,
ti
nip.:
rat.irc.
15
becominj
1
tonsht.
Low
to-
SttWli'y
at
Port,
1
15
Nnrthern
s-c-'
I
mat.
1''"
lirfiwunic
liiumiuuui
'
1
Company
of
Canada
In
an
en-
;T()
VISIT
HERE
idravor
to
reach
aereement
with
Mr.
Brown
also
reported
that
the
company
whereby
it
would
Public
Works
Minister
P.
A.
j
p;iy
50
ner
cent
of
the
cost
of
Gaglardl
intends
to
visit
this
I
construction.
rents,
also
remained
unchanged,
halting
an
11-month
rise.
In
the
last
three
years
the
shelter
column
Jumped
15
points
to
a
peak
of
125.4
last
December.
The
Index
of
food
prices
edged
to
111.7
from
111.6,
well
below
the
peak
of
122.5
reached
In
November,
1951.
Pork
and
coffee
prices
rose,
but
these
were
partially
offset
by
fractional
dips
in
the
price
of
grapefruit,
potatoes,
tomatoes,
beef,
fish,
raisins
and
orange
Juice.
OM
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
wr
and
rontiini-,
the
existing
law
Is
quite
cn-
GLASGOW
England
defeated
j
Scotland
4-2
to
win
the
British
northerly
15
lorccable.
A
judge,
If
he
wanted
siting
25
in
cx-
to,
could
impose
a
fine
of
$2,-tonight
anrl
owi.000
in
cases
where
the
con-wntlipit
28
and
;
victed
publisher
was
a
corpora-25
and
40.
i
tlon.
'
;i,.
.
v
Elks
Lodge
Card
For
Empire
Games
Fund
Tonight
Sees
Champions
Matched
in
Battle
For
Prestige
Deal
Made
Yet
For
Rights
International
soccer
championship
today.
The
victory
gave
England
the
right
to
compete
In
the.
top
section
of
the
world
cup
qualifying
tournament.
SCOTTISH
LEAOUE
llltltiiiii
Clyde
4,
RBith
R
a.
Esl
Pile
1.
Dundee
I.
RHiip-rs
a.
Queen
of
8
0.
HUMmi
H
Ayr
U
2.
Alio
A
4.
Hlenhousrmulr
0.
Kilmarnock
t.
P-C-Yukon
Waterways
"The
whole
town's
talking
,
about"
and
practically
the
whole
town
is
going
to
the
ninc-bout
boxing
card
beinR
staged
hv
t.hi
ITIIrs
Trliro
of
tho
f.ivi."
!
V"Pkx
fur
the
resources
by
Froblsher
Ltd.
has,noss
a
tremendous
hydro
potcn-
ol
tior
fn
British
yet
been
made
to
the
B.C.
gov
'"I
Yukon
hydro
ernment,
a
Yukon
mining
official
Centre
tonight.
Two
things,
maybe
three,
are
drawing
people
from
every
walk
of
life
to
a
fight
card
that
may
set
Prince
Rupert
history.
First,
the
show
is
being
sponsored
by
the
Elks
in
order
to
build
up
a
fund
to
send
the
city's
middleweight
champion
and
1954
Gold
LONDON
Results
uf
soccer
Karnes
plliyecl
111
United
KlnRdnm
today:
ENOLISH
LEAGUE
IMtlsimi
I
,
Button
W
3.
Arsenal
I.
Burnley
1.
Chelsea
2.
Charlton
A
3.
Sheffield
U
O.
Liverpool
4.
Sunderland
3.
Manchester
U
3.
Cardiff
C
3.
Middlesbrough
2.
Aston
Villa
1.
i
i
tlf
si
'-One
m"n
is
dead
says.
Gordon
Lee,
Whltchorse
businessman
and
president
of
the
Whltchorse
Chamber
of
Mines,
said
in
Vancouver
Friday
that
he
had
been
speaking
to
Premier
Bennett
in
Victoria.
Mr.
Lee
was
told
by
the
premier
that
no
conclusion
had
been
reached
with
the
eastern
Canada
metallurgical
company,
the
Canadian
Press
reports.
Froblsher
Ltd.
announced
early
In
1953
that
it
planned
to
har-
U'?M
with
m.,n
7
a
flst
iiRht
01
near-hv
,,.
'night.
us-
llim
Jl
.
Lewis,
RCN,
140
lbs.
Bout
No.
6
Art
Ryan.
RCN,
132
lbs
vs
Jerry
Le
Blanc,
RCN,
134
lbs.
Bout
No.
7
Maurice
Bishop.
Prince
Rupert,
156
lbs
.vs
Bill
Watts,
RCN,
160
lbs.
Bout
No.
8
Doug
Kerr,
RCN,
196
lbs
vs
Bill
(Mousel
Morrison,
Prince
Rupert,
187
lbs.
Bout
No.
9
Trent
Kelcheson.
RCN.
167
lbs
vs
Andy
Marshall,
Prince
Rupert,
166
lbs.
After
the
fights
are
concluded
trophies
will
be
presented.
Last
night
the
visiting
boxers
from
Terrace
and
the
HMCS
Sioux
along
with
boxers
from
both
the
Civic
Centre
and
Annunciation
clubs
were
guests
at
a
steak
dinner
staged
by
the
Elks
Lodge
at
the
Broadway
Cafe.
Exalted
Ruler
of
the
BPOE,
Eric
Speers,
thanked
trainers
Ab
Hart
of
Terrace,
Jerry
Le
Blanc
of
the
Sioux,
Martin
Saunders
of
Annunciation
and
Joe
Ward
of
the
Civic
Centre
club
for
their
work
with
the
boxers.
He
also
expressed
the
Elks'
appreciation
of
the
cooperation
received
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
In
reply
trainer
LeBlanc
said
that
"we
have
five
boxers
here
for
the
show
and
we
hope
that
Prince
Rupert
appreciates
them."
'
'
tial
in
the
northwest
comer
of
I
B.C.
and
the
Yukon
for
a
huge
smelting
industry.
Surveys
for
such
a
project
have
been
going
on
In
the
Atlln
watershed
near
the
Yukon
border
region
since
the
initial
announcement
of
tne
giant
plant
by
mining
magnate
Thayer
Lindslay,
president
of
Froblsher.
Negotiations
are
being
made
by
the
company
with
B.C.
and
Ottawa
governments
for
water
rights
.The
federal
government
administers
Yukon's
natural
resources
and
waterways.
Mr.
Lee
said
such
a
project
would
Immensely
Increase
northern
ore
tonnage
and
make
mining
a
low-cost
operation
In
the
area
with
a
smelter
nearby.
At
present,
Yukon
ore
concentrates
are
shipped
to
Trail,
B.C.,
for
smelting.
Other
mining
officials
throughout
northern
B.C.
herald
a
metallurgical
Industry
In
the
north
such
as
Froblsher
has
pro-Dosed
as
the
kick-off
to
the
:
Jy
tr"
23.
died
at
Bulkley
vai
T:ta1'
he
,
u
P.m.
Thurs-
"nta
with
en
Gloves
titleholder
Andy
Marshall
to
the
British
Empire
Games
trials
in
Toronto
May
13,
14
and
15.
Secondly
the
return
match
between
Marshall
and
the
RCN's
Canadian
middleweight
champion
Trent
Ket-cheson
has
aroused
more
interest
than
any
bout
in
the
last
15
years.
Thirdly
at
least
four
of
the
bouts
will
see
well-known
local
boys
pitted
against
Navy
fighters
who
arrived
yesterday
on
the
HMCS
Sioux
and
today
by
plane.
Due
to
Prince
Rupert's
Isolated
location
fight
fans
and
sports
followers
seldom
have
the
opportunity
to
see
Prince
Rupert
boxers
in
action.
Thpir
fights
are
mainly
away
from
home
and
descriptions
come
by
Ship
on
View
For
Two
Days
The
destroyer
HMCS
Sioux
Newcastle
U
4.
Manchester
C-
3.
Preston
N
E
4,
Portsmouth
0.
Sheffield
W
1.
Huddersfleld
T
4.
Totenham
3,
Blackpool
3.
.
Bromwich
0.
Wolverhampton
W
1.
Division
II
Birmingham
C
3.
Oldham
A
!.
Fulham
4,
Notta
C
3.
Leeds
U
3.
Everton
1.
Leicester
C-
1,
Bristol
R
0.
Nottingham
F
3,
Bury
3.
Plymouth
A
1,
Blackburn
R
1.
Rotherham
V
1.
Brentford
1.
Stoke
C
4.
Lincoln
C
1.
Swansea
T
2,
Derby
C
1.
West
Ham
U
1,
Hull
C
0.
NANAIMO,
B.C.
(CP)
"Unemployment
conditions"
were
blamed
here
yesterday
as
the
Nanaimo
and
District
Cancer
Society
postponed
its
annual
campaign
for
funds.
Lou
Moser,
provincial
director
of
the
Cancer
society,
said
the
drive
would
be
held
in
the
early
fall.
ANDY
MARSHALL
press.
Tonight
the
public
will
get
the
chance
to
see
the
hometown
boys
in
action
against
stiff
opposition.
Officials
for
tonight's
bouts
will
be
as
follows:
Ring
physician:
Dr.
L.
P.
Charbonneau;
Referees:
Benny
Windle
and
Dido
Gurvich;
Judges:
Lt.
T.
R.
Johns
of
the
FMCS
Sioux.
Sev
Dominate,
Dick
Ayres;
Timekeepers:
Darrow
Gomez
and
Al
Manson,
Continuity:
Gus
Stromdahl:
Announcer:
Art
BILL
MORRISON
The
program
which
starts
at
8
p.m.
is
listed
below:
Bout
No.
1
Bobby
Smith,
70
lb
vs
Gerry
Dominate
70
lb
both
of
Annunciation
club.
Bout
No.
2
Billy
Saunders
85
lbs
vs
Ken
Murray,
both
of
Annunciation
club.
Bout
No.
3
Bobby
Dumas,
Annunciation,
120
lbs
vs
Ron
Fowles,
Terrace,
125
lbs.
Bout
No.
4
Art
Turcotte,
Annunciation.
128
lbs
vs
Ron
Earl,
Terrace,
125
lbs.
Bout
No.
5
Chuck
Place,
Prince
Rupert,
138
lbs
vs
Nelson
which
Is
berthed
at
the
CNR
dock
and
rvl
will
be
open
to
the
public
from
2
p.m.
to
5
p.m.
todav
and
Sun
s
ti,:u:uner
O.
H.
day,
the
captain,
Cmdr.
A.
N.
r,i
,
2?
to
release
OBE,
(CD)
RCN
said
wadma
oT
KanKIn,
"""tin,
Ui
nei
th
'
T
.
1
todaV-
The
Rioux,
on
a
training
M'
a
(,,
M
!
"uise
with
231
men
and
14
off!'
Doom
in
me
""i:cers
aboard,
afternoon.
arrived
yesterday
I
biggest
mining
I
country's
history
word
of
mouth
or
through
the
Murray.