L!L
'
PROVINCIAL
LI33A3T,
118
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
163
R'MES
DRUGS
I!
I
-TIDES-
jne-day.
January
1.
Ia3
p-il:,-
h
andum
Time
0:44
18
4
fei't
12:15
22
0
lift
6
13
8
8
feet
18:03
1.8
feet
v
w
'.
'
'-
."'
9
iU
ft;
,
ii
1
v
t'
'
DAILY
DELIVERr
NORTHERN
AMi
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
ConadVs
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XLIi;
No.
10
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
13.
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
fnl
r
11
i
94
iBMS
ps
5
CS
.P.ev1
GUUU
-
ML
A
'
.
4
I
Survey
To
Estimai
e
t.
'j..Wlll
j
.
v
I
t
A
-
fr
8
.
?
T1
i
Budget
Public
Works
Needs
Streets,
Sidewalks
imprcvement
in
Order
of
Merit-Worst
First'
A
five-year
public
works
program
will
be
inaugurated
in
Prince
Rupert
this
year
with
work
being
done
on
roads
and
sidewalks
in
order
of
merit.
1.
w
"tt
,
:
"t
'
Tt
t
.
Jr.
..
,
nannea
W1
1
'..
-
.
Curric
Report
Battle
Resumes
.A
'
.....i.
I
I
i
This
was
announced
by
Alderman
MJke
Krueger,
chairman
ol
:
OTTAWA.
The
Dionde
For
Christmas
..ev
,
5-Vfoy
Hockey
'Dear
to
Aid
Folio
Drive
54
budget
U
in
the
mak
unjr,
according
to
lnior-i
jr?"-,,
mation
given
Monday
"MfV
Lommotis
bv
r
inane
'"
I!
two
M
I
IKS
during
the
festive
season,
bljndr
lorrslnc
McAUUtcr
of
Vancouver
enter-.;t
Canadian
ltn
In
the
cm
ward
poult
ion
in
Korea.
Accompanied
by
accordionist
Karl
ui-o
.
Vancouver,
the
pretty
singer
armd
Christmas
Eve.
Some
member
o
the
Lord
,
l.r
i
.
i,
Hi.rr
squadron
heard
her
via
v.i
vlei
nets
In
their
tank.
Other
saw
her
first
-.1
A'
fie
forward
bunker
arc:
Heft
to
right
Kurle
n;
Ma)
J.
8.
Roxboroush,
officer
.inai.u-t.tt.
8a:nt
J-hn.
N
B
;
Tpr.
Pete
Donald
Vlr!
irla,
B
C;
Sv-
Terry
Wtlllanu.
New
Wtit--,.
lie.
at.d
Cpl.
Bill
Atehlion.
Cranbriok,
BC.
CP
Irom
National
Defer.eei
the
board
of
works
committee,
at
council
meeting
last
night.
He
said
a
city-wide
survey
Is
being
conducted
at
the
present
time
to
determine
the
amount
of
work
needed
on
all
roads
and
sidewalks,
cost
of
materials
and
the
job
considered
mast
urgent.
The
survey
is
beine
man
by
works
superinndent
Don
Stewart.
'
Aid.
Krueger
said
everything
that
needs
to
be
done
will
be
listed
in
the
report
and
urged
all
other
aldermen
to
bring
to
the
attention
of
the
works
superintendent
any
job
they
consider
should
be
done.
r?'
'Minister
Doufrlas
ALliotf.
Mr.
Abbott
s:itd
a
study
of
:
uepsrunental
expenditures
has
i
been
compu
ted
and
that
he
hus
:
utartt'd
to
work
on
the
budget
itself.
Canadiari
should
know
with-
1
J-
ptepayerr
Group
Requests
Council
ithhold
Approval
of
Diesel
Power
;
in
the
next
two
month
what
i
U
In
store,
either
higher
or
lower
taxes.
BetuiiK
arournS
NIRSES
RESCI
TD
P2
children
when
fire
byefce'
out
aX
a
baby
clinic
In
Montreal'
east
end.
No
one
wu
injured
In
the
blaze,
e'er
to
ri'.y
ri.u
;ci!
tukln
Mi
Auiemwi.
It
tu'l.ho.d
eiuior.iallun
ol
Commenting
at
lat
ky,
repreM-ntuig
the
CRA.
aked,
parliamentary
corridors
U
w:
niitht
council
If
it
coulfl
adviae
the:!owr
taxes.
esaecUSiy
U
brought
under
control
In
fcalf-hour.
Babies
of
tubercular
WORST
FIRST
parent
are
housed
in
the
clinic
for
treatment
and
observation,
j
.
We
want
tIo
worjit
bv
Northern
BC
'-outlet!
rr:!i;s
on
the
irtti-r
'awociatlort
the
time
Individual
!
.wtlon
is
called
for
this
fall.
pai.y
to
Increase
it
eoiueniii.g
iwwer.
Mayor
Hnntld
aiJijeal
would
be
heard
by
the
ry
here
by
.pendm
Wiialen
and
Aid.
Oorae
Caary
:
Court
of
Revuslon
no
members,
11
BR,E
i
on
cap;
;
roads
and
sidewalks
in
order
of
t
merit,"
he
told
council
in
rec-:
emmending
adoption
of
his
first
!
report
as
head
of
the
works
Taxi
Men
Ask
For
t.mii'.
A
l
ooo
on
a
dieiwi
ooth
Mated
that
the
city
tiad
not
could
be
prtwnt.
t
Meanwnue,
tne
winmons
tur-
Uia
ben
flid
acted
on
the
power
compuny'
jn,,
clty
ci,.rlt
tJ4ld
jp.,,
are
buienU
bat
tie
over
the
Currte
re-
apical-lever
a
received
proposal
whe.t
it
came
tx-fote
;
hfard
in
order
of
their
receipt
P"rt
resumed
today
after
a
day
th.-
revtv.d
Community
.cuuncll
hut
November.
i
anld
I
would
not
be
possible
to
hlch
set
the
stage
with
a
,uym
A-j.
t
.u'io.i.
'which
NBC'1"C.
tn
its
letter
to
council
t(tit,
fJ5)W
which
property-owner
lavl-sn
rtM
of
preludes,
wrond
;H
-it
said
the
ass-:
said
It
planned
to
expend
It
would
be
the
first
to
be
heard'
At
the
first
day
of
the
sittings
n
w-iuid
Itke
t.
aunear
be-1
tMesent
facilities
...
sublect
to
ao-i
-ht
,--
ih.
..in.
av
...Monday,
after
the
Christmas
re-
Parking
Law
Change;
committee.
It
is
the
first
time
such
a
plan
has
been
drawn
an
and.
Final
action
on
a
bylaw
to
amend
the
street
traf-;
according
to
aldermen,
mean
Hockey
enthusiast
here
are
hoping
the
weather
stays
bright
snd
cold
I'jr
at
least
t'.ve
more
days.
If
it
does,
the
citizens
can
look
forward
to
"the
greatest
hockey
game
ever
played
in
Prince
Rupert."
said
Bill
Stone
this
morning
as
he
interviewed
members
of
the
Gyro
Club
in
an
attempt
to
ice
a
team
aeainst
the
Elks
t'iub
on
the
Rotary
tennis
rink
this
Sunday.
The
rink
has
been
placed
at
the
disposal
of
the
clubs
by
the
Parks
Board
writh
proceeds
to
be
donated
to
the
Kinsmen
Club
polio
fund.
All
hockey
players
are
asked
to
attend
a
meeting
in
the
ET.ks
Hall
at
8
o'clock
tomorrow
night
to
discuss
the
game.
"
While
it
has
not
been
settled
yet,
members
of
the
city
detachment
RCMP.
under
playing
coach
Sgt.
Harry
Norman,
may
play
a
match
against
the
city
hall
staff
in
a
prelimiaary
game.
The
city
force
at
present
k
made
up
of
several
former
prairie
men
and
is
reported
able
to
ice
a
formidable
team.
In
the
interval
hundreds
of
citizens
axe
getting
in
many
hours
of
practice
both
on
the
Rotary
rink
and
at
Lake
Oliver.
The
cold
spell,
which
froze
the
lake
and
made
skating
possible.
Is
expected
to
con-Unue.
Official
overnight
low
recorded
at
the
Digby
island
weather
station
today
was
nln
degrees
above
zero.
the
r,mn
f
revision
lo
prova!
of
the
Public
Utilities
'
mSg,i
be
able
to
have
some'
CM-
lhts
development.
crack-
fjce
anrJ
parking
bvlaw
was
deferred
fey
City
council
walk
vat.
will
3
be
IIMU9
reoairtd
SIIU
rebuilt
st
at-iiw.t
Ufv
proptTty
ComnilMUon
and
aked
cly
'
led:
.
.
.
.
.
I
icea
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
w
lasers
to
endo,,
IU
propoMU
j
Tlr
Pruky
also
asked
council'
The
.naual
report
(;r
Au-
last
night
for
two
weeks
to
give
the
police
and
llCens-,
J
drieTtun"
n
!e-.!,;
e!e
mned
by
Former
alderman
J,
W.
Prus-;
ij
the
aawx-iaUurt
could
have
use
uilor
General
Watson
Sella.-
tr
,mni!ttw
tirrtP
tn
IWATUtidpr
modifications
811
C-S
........
,l
nmivw
rm-
.
Ihit
iww
M
on
tiwirt
Dy"
"
.
.
-
'
.
--
.
nuue
Aio..AJwger
coura
no
'meetm..
mnA
am
r.v
m,or.t.
!
critkiriiiir
the
armed
forces'
ac-S
treated
bv
a
in'OUl)
01
ta.Xl
ODei
atOrS.
-
bay
now
uiucn
mtujey
wouia
DC
MY.
MISTAKE
COSTLY
ViT
:
.
"
-
t
tT
i
,--'va''
if
.
.
i'S
-
vv-;.i
,k-
I
..
I
f
-r.
.
i
i
s
f
i,ra-j,
"''
i
.;.:
s
:
,av
.'
.
!
V
,
,
r
.
,
i
.
v
V
'
.
!
!'"
'.t
!
1
v
-i
it
r
-
-
.
r
V
r
i
t
ed
the
group
make
It
request,'
counting
.y'nu.
The
Defence;
The
grcup.
represented
by
city
;
spent
by
the
departmeot
this
by
letter.
Department
later
issued
a
state-;jawyer
Doug
Hogarth,
asked
j
midnight
hours
laid
down
in
the
'
ear.
,
,
worlc'
he
sa1"1
that
OTTAWA
'
-An
army
mUtake
that
pumped
gaiollne
into
,
by
obtaining
a
survey
the
works
Actum
was
token
by
the
asso-stnent
quarrelling
with
most
of
council
to
increase
the
parking
proposed
amendment.
its
already
bein
ud
for
oil
cost
the
Canadian
luxiavrr
Mr.
Hogarth
said
taxi
opera-!
superintendent
will
know
what
i'W.
n
geisur,
auditor-general,
reported
Monday.
The
lo
j
i,
ct
reporti
d
by
the
army,
he
aid.
but
came
i
elation
at
it
first
meeting
last
;
what
he
said.
'limit
from
60
seconds
to
five
;Krld;;y
night.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
minutes,
allow
three
cars
to
park
!
In
prolcaing
the
new
assess-
contradicted
that
part
of
the
at
jaxj
stands
on
Third
Avenue
menu
a
too
h.gh,
members
said
Currle
report
which
says
there
instead
of
the
lone
cab
permitted
those
applying
to
appear
before1
were
horses
on
the
army
pay-
under
the
present
bylaw
and
set
!:i.'h!
durii.g
an
audit
examination
of
revenue
and
expendl-
t!
court
of
revision
shou'd
be
roll
at
Camp
Pctawawa
under;
the
five-minute
parking
limit.
''i!anjc.liin
A
t
(j;rt
to
parliament
laid
the
g-as
was
shipped
In
tank
io
Churchill,
Man.,
and
pumped
into
storage
tanks
which
hours
from
8
aJn.
to
6
p.m.
In
place
of
the
suggested
8
a.m.
to
''ldy
heid
file!
oil
tors
do
not
object
to
enforce-
Qone
ana
lne
ume
"
ment
of
a
traf
fic
and
parking
by-,
fhould
take
to
complete,
law
but
urge
that
it
be
modified
:
ut
of
aa
overall
budget
of
because
-they
find
it
almost
j
168
000
for
the
works
depart-imposslble
to
abide
by
the
60-
i
ment
last
vear-
$32,500
was
al-second
limit
!
located
for
road
Improvements
In
submitting
a
memorandum,
j
and
H.00O
for
sidewalks,
which
he
said
had
been
signed
by
i
UP
to
thc
end
of
October
a
75
of
the
businesses
on
Third
total
of
434
355
had
been
spent
Avenue
"actually
affected
by
i
cn
rebuilding
roads
and
paving
this
bvlaw",
Mr.
Hogarth
saidjwork
and
M.87S
for
sidewalk,
his
clients
aiade
a
count
of
park-;
One
of
the
major
road
pro-ed
cars
between
the
proposed
!
J13
of
the
?ear
was
work
on
8
a.m.
and
mldninht
hours
from
I
thoroughfares
for
the
nearly-
given
a
definite
date
and
time
the
guise
of
non-existent
labor-for
their
appearance
so
that
as
ers.
little
time
as
possible
would
be
It
was
learned
that
the
kt
from
their
employment.
government
is
likely
to
launch
A
meeting
last
Trlday
at
the
an
Independent
Inquiry
into
how
Meiropolc
Hall
was
culled
to
re-
the
CTF
got
hold
of
an
advance
activate
the
ratepayer'
assocla-;
C0PV
of
thp
Cumc
rt'lxrt
wnlch
lion
first
fonned
In
1949.
.differed
in
some
details
from
Pro-ten
officers
named
were
the
final
report
itself.
Mr.
Proskv.
rhairman:
Mrs
At-
IX.
Gen.
O.
O.
Simonds,
C.
Cocktail
Lounges
in
July
omises
Report
from
Victoria
There
has
been
t.o
rainfall
Thursday
to
Sunday
which
show-
completed
Central
Mortgage
and
'
over
the
city
sLnce
January
4,
ed
average
number
was
51.5
"and
Housing
Corporation
homes.
although
a
one-Inch
fall
of
there's
room
for
140
cars
between
I
A
total
of
$140,000
was
spent
snow
covered
the
city
last
McBrlde
aid
Seventh,
the
area
by
the
department
up
to
Oct.
31.
'
Saturday.
i.
:
'
..
...
f
'-.
O'v
V
-
.
,v
1
i
pt".,..
-
i
i
VOl'VI.rt
CPi
-The
Va;i-r
.New...
Herald
ay
tn
,i
'ih
lium
Vlr'.on.i
th:it
'it
t
'!
(iinlj.a
will
liavf
coc!;-Ifti'i-.i
tv
July
1
und-r
,r
A't
amendment
plan-r.'vt
m.inth
M-.ssion
of
"
front-p
ir?
story,
w
hich
'
15(1
.n-p
K,u,i
t.
,.(
'
:.;
d
to
permit
eock-
,
legislation
planned
will
permit
dcr.vjn.
secretary,
and
Percy
:
thief
ot
the
general
staff,
is-'
!ecr
parlors
to
serve
sandwiches
Downing,
treasun-r.
-
message
to
the
army
ind
wU
drinks,
-and
there
may
Mr,
Downing
was
a
candidate;
hich
struck
buck
in
eloquent
tc
zn'A
music,
but
no
floor-
in
the
December
alilermunlc
'id
fighting
language
at
army
!
V)ns."
e
eetk
n.
;
critics.
He
said
the
army
should
The
dlMMlrh.
which
not-rs
Aboub23
Jiiemlxrs
oil
ended
the
"ol
be
"discouraged
or
depressed
imnny
hotels
and
restaurants
Initial
meeting,
but
It
Is
under-
bv
rrltirlsms
which
are
neither
Ihave
room
reiidy
to
convert
stood
another
meeting
will
be
founded
in
truth
nor
Justified
in
into
emkUil
lounges
within
a
railed
in
"the
near
future"
at
the
light
of
our
positive
achieve-1
1
-w
weeks,
adds
establishment
which
1B53
officers
and
execu-.
ntent."
a-rving
liquor
by
the
glass
will
live
will
be
elected.
'
affected
by
the
bylaw."
j
A
petition
submitted
by
mer-:
chants
on
Third
Avenue
between
j
Fifth
and
Sixth
Streets,
read
to.
council
before
Mr.
Hogarth
spoke,
I
agreed
with
the
proposed!
change.
i
City
Squad
Defeats
Metlakatla
Cagers
Prince
Rupert's
Manson-based
J"""
T
'
&ni?'"1
Mr.
Hogarth
asked
councd
to;
consider
e.arefullv
his
elents
re
-
y
V
'
;
in
e(,nstitueiicie
:
have
to
also
serve
food.
Mr.
Prusky
said,
after
the
v
r
TI
irrt
quest
in
view
of
the
fact
the
Challengers
overcame
an
early
"majority
of
merchants
also
lead
last
night
to
drub
visiting
1
Vi
''
tl
m
favor
of
liquor
j
Other
forthcoming
changes,
meeting,
that
"all
ratepayers
are
i
YV
C"
I
PI
Utx""
the
story
sa,
are
welcome
to
join
tne
association
Forecast
object
to
the
change.
Metlakatla
(Alaska)
Merchants
'
Liquor
store
purchases
will
.
which
Is
being
reactivated
lo
stir
i
Alderman
Mike
Krueger
sug-',0
...
,
.h.
.
MR.
DONALD
GORDON
...
to
wed
be
streaiiiiiiied
with
written
or-
up
public
Interest
in
civic
af-!
Clear
along
the
mainland
ders
and
special
cash
cages
'
fairs."
'coast,
elsewhere
variable
cloudi-
abolishcd.
It
will
be
possible
to!
The
former
association,
of
lies
with
snow
flurries
in
the
order
liquor
as
one
does
a
loaf
which
Mr.
Prusky
was
a
founder,
:
northern
part,
and
intermittent
Rail
Head
To
rain
or
rain
and
snow
mixed
In
'
!
in
'.
June
plebl-four
of
41
ilding
were
i.
''
the
plebiscite,
a
'iiLiii
liquor
inquiry
com-1,,'n
as
appointed
by
the
"
O'dit
government
to
how
most
British
Co-would
piefer
to
do
"
drinking.
The
commission
lw
(tovernment
0
reeom-'tioiis
but
they
have
not
"'Hi
nude
pubr
Dy
thp
ln,'V-l!i-nei;il,
ol
bread
However,
wine
and
,
had
at
one
time
500
members
beer
will
not
be
sold
In
grocer-
I
lea
.
.
.
'
PICTURE
BUTTE.
Alta.
gested
the
count
was
taken
dur-
.
.
v.v.n
j
total-point
exhibition
stand
at
tng
the
cold
spell
and
that
it
did
not
give
a
true
picture
of
the
.the
Civic
Centre
gymnasium,
situation.
'
I
Behind
Rupert's
20-point-mak-'
In
answer
to
Aid.
Darrow
Oo-ing
bucket
man
Art
Olson,
the
mer
Mr.
Hogarth
said
peak
h,
period
of
the
count
was
at
8
R
"
when.ay
f"m
the
visitors
after
the
o'clock
last
Saturday
night
there
were
114
cars
parked
on
second
half
which
ended
24-22
Third
"out
of
which
there
were
for
the
Challengers,
only
nine,
cabs.''
But
the
Merchant
were
plenty
;
the
southern
part.
Not
much
change
tn
temperature.
"There
will
likelv
be
a
three-'The
local
plant
of
Canadian
Winds
northerly
20
except
Wed
in
Spring
MONTREAL
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Hobbs
of
Montreal
have
an-i
man
liquor
commission.
At
pre-j
Sugar
Factories
Ltd.
completed
j
northeast
35
in
mainland
inlets,
tnt
It
s
a
one-man
board.
!
Its
1952
run
of
processing
sugar
Low
tonight
and
high
Wedncs-"In
general,
there
will
be
more
I
beets
without
any
lost
time
due
day
at
Port.
Hardy,
25
and
33;
liquor
outlets..
and
they
will
bclto
accidents.
This
was
the
f
Irsi
Sandspit.
15
and
25;
Prince
Ru-rlgidly
supervised."
time
this
had
been
done.
,
'pert,
10
and
20.
Citv
Clerk
Bill
Long,
explain-
supplied
witn
nusue,
and
a
wo-
nounced
the
engagement
of
their
''
News-Herilld
cuys
other
Nt
the
proposed
change,
said
thirds
capacity
crowd
in
the
gym
dauehler
Donald
Gordon
of
to
aaugnter
IO
UOnam
uoruoil
l,
....
.
..j
ni.
t,,.
wr.
Ihril
rf
time
nnrt
oooln
hv
Montreal.
The
marriage
wmj""
'
"'r:
.
"
.
I,,
take
place
ln
the
spring
aviukoff
Wrote
He
Wanted
Quick
Death
uie
UJ.w
tMliJ
H
11
.V
uuo
w
r.
.
.
.
u
.
,
.
.
'
enforcement.
1
Bolton
who
scored
most
of
his
The
time
limit
applies
only
to
16
points
from
distances
greater
Miss
Hobbs
is
a
graduate
ln
arts
of
McGill
University
and
addressed
to
his
mother,
and
thc
.L
ii
'parking
and
does
not
affect
than
2a
feet,
.h
whfns
dnrini
served
with
the
WKt,Ni
during
,.1M,
.
iMat
tu.Hr.
h
second
was
addressed
to:
"To
i
f
1
'
i
)Sps0
''
i
,
I
e
'"
f(
b!
..j
was
formally
charged
'"
Aiiuusi..
1947
milrdPr
of
:y
Fettle.
Vaneouvpr
i.ii
because
he
was
unable
to
gvt
a
Job.
Pavlukoff
wa
before
the
court
on
the
charge
of
carrying
a
gun,
and
when
arrested
he
was
whom
11
may
concern."
iOUUOllf.
VI
uiuuauius
...j
j
"
v.x.
-'
J
time
either
ln
specially-marked-
playing
coach
swept
the
ball
out
taxi
sones
or
any
portion
of
cleanly
through
the
hoop
from
Third
Avenue.
"A
car
is
not
a
few
feet
short
of
the
centre
k"r.
yesterday
ln
police
1
and
the
last
war.
Mr.
Gordon
is
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
and
former
governor
of
the
Bank
of
Canada.
During
the
war
he
was
chairman
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
construed
to
be
parking
while
,
line.
remanded
for
eight
Highly-rated
Harry
Lang,
ali-
loading
and
unloading.
carrying
a
"suckqr
list"
of
a
score
of
prominent
Vancouver
citizens'
names.
Again,
after
he
had
served
three
years
in
prison,
he
was
arrested
with
another
list
of
"names
I
should
know."
"They
have
good
jobs,
nice
homes,
big
cars,
and
smoke
big
cigars,"
he
noted.
v
"SI
CKER"
LIST
The
list
included
the
names
of
former
lieutenant-governor
W.
C.
Woodward;
Chief
Justice
Wendell
B.
Farris.
and
Hon.
Eric
Humber.
a
former
lieutenant-
as
anv.sied
in
Toronto
mur.Hlay
after
a
five-year
,'",lt
"l
returned
lo
Van-n
to
face
the
murder
star
Alaskan
circuit
guard,
got
away
a
few
telling
side
shots
but
an
effective
defence
tied
him
up
most
of
the
way.
Lack
of
rebound
tactics
by
the
Merchants
was
the
visitors'
After
the
revised
parking
bylaw
No.
1191
was
put
into
effect
last
Aug.
25,
taxi
aones
were
established
at
all
downtown
street
corners
from
McBride
to
Seventh.
"Since
there
is
no
parking
f
)
Robertson
Wins
Curling
Event
Ken
Robertson
skipped
his
rink
to
an
overwhelming
victory
last
allowed
in
these
sones
at
anyjdownrau
wnue
t-panengers
time,
the
60-second
limit
does
'
powerful
bucket
man
Olson
prov-
On
the
outside
of
the
second
letter
was
a
note
that
it
was
to
be
opened
only
In'the
event
he
was
found
dead
or
dying.
DIE
QI
ICK
Ironically,
it
suid,
police
disclosed
today
that
Pavlukoff
"wunts
to
die
quick."
He
also
told
of
an
unhappy
childhood
'"tortured
with
poverty."
The
letter
contained
a
wish
that
his
body
be
cremated
"and
thc
ashes
spread
far
and
wide."
In
the
Chiittmos
letter,
to
his
mother,
he
said:
"I
have
been
free
foul-
years.
I
hope
to
niake
it
five."
Favlukoff,
who
started
hi
crime
career
in
Chicago
at
the
age
of
19,
eight
years
ago,
tuld
a
Vancouver
court
"'crime
does
not
pay."
He
said
he
did
not
go
straight
ed
a
game-saver
'under
the
hoop.
,r",r'
i"
s
neal,
while
and
'w
in
Vancouver
east
'
e
widwcd
moUhr
of
.nm'rt
ot
her
son's
ure
"re
111
a
Toronto
suburb.
Ll!;''"
Pilvlkolf
did
not
r,l
'""M.
but
another
son,
not
apply,"
said
Mr.
Long.
It
is
recalled
that
council
some
months
ago
passed
two
separate
Playing
coach
of
the
city
team,
Don
Hartwig,
kept
three
of
his
Mansons
league
players
and
hlm-
night
ln
the
primary
event
of
the
governor.
It
also
contained
the
names
of
j
novelty
bonspiel
at
the
Prince
bylaw
forbidding
taxis
to
park
Vanoovtver
millionaires
and'
rich
j
Rupert
Curling
Club
when
he
on
Third
Avenue
at
any
time
but
eif
on
the
front
string
last
"
U'JVi
Ul
LI
II'
'
'
OOil.i..
ln
the
Aug.
25
bylaw
operators
Industrialists.
said:
night
Spring
Olson
and
Webster
with
second
stringers.
In
Iianlt
you
for
lclllmr
...
defeated
Ted
Boulter's
quartet
17-9.
Former
member
of
the
Granite
Club
ln
Winnipeg.
Robertson's
In
one
of
his
nifmerous
court
appearances,
Pavlukoff
told
the
i
cluding
Flaten
and
Holkestad,
on
the
bench
for
brief
relref
jobs.
It
was
evident
that
Hartwig
Is
i
,rri,
.
waJ
judge:
were
given
the
right
to
park
one
car
ln
front
of
their
stand.
The
memorandum
was
presented
to
Alderman
Gomes
to
show
his
committee
during
their
deliberations.
W
,
;;koff
,.rl(,d
"
t
!
,of
hl
tal're.
One
nteima,
lcttPr-urted
-'
'"'d
finished
Dee.
29
"It
is
difficult
for
a
man
with
;
rink
i
composed
of:
Hilda
Mc-
ART
OLSON
.
.
.
top
scorer
a
criminal
record
to
get
work,
Laren,
third;
Scott
McLaren,
though
It
should
not
be."
'second,
and
Mary
Brown,
lead.
i
Continued
on
page
4)