1
I
PROVINCIAL
1
LK'ARY
par!
10RROWS
NT
u,ORMES
KV":ORUGS
TIDES
mm
r
1
jjj.,y.
M.urli
W
'I'-'J
k
;;uoird
Time
Phone
01
DAILY
DELIVERY
11
:
17
8
feet
i
IBO
feet
15
8
8
feel
17:30
5
7
't
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XUI,
No.
71
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
MARCH
25.
1853
PBirv.
mire
nrwra
Ho
Co
DP
UQD
i.
r
:
.
:
;
General
Election
Possible
in
Fall
By
The
Canadian
Press
J
Rupert
Barge
Service
May
Hit
Seattle
Trade
Seattle
businessmen
today
expressed
fears
that
Prinec'd
Ilupert's
proposed
barge
service
to
Ketchikan
would
brin
the
end
?
to
the
southern
port's
prominence
in
Alaska
shipping
and
trade.
1
"
''
j
VICTORIA.
British
Columbians
today
faced
the
probability
of
a
second
provincial
general
election
.
1
;
within
10
months.
He
can
ask
the
CCJ"
oddo-
sltion
leader,
Harold
Winch,
to
iorm
a
government.
Mr.
Winch
.
.Reports
received
here
today
said
he
is
ready
and
willing
to
swid
tliat
Alfred
Shyman,
chair
iorm
a
government
immediately.
The
first
choice
arjoears
more
h
-
-
r
4
Enemy
No.8
likely.
man
of
the
Seattle
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Alaska
division,
declared:
".Seattle
is
faced
with
the
most
dangerous
competitive
sit
jr.
.
I
LL
nit!
Captured
History
Debunked
Present
standing
In
the
House
is:
Social
Credit,
19;
CCF,
18;
Liberals,
six;
Progressive
Conservatives,
two;
Labor,,
one;
vacant,
two.
Total
48.
The
government
crashed
to
a
The
206-day
reign
of
the
minority
Social
Credit
government
came
to
an
abrupt
end
Tuesday
night
when
it
was
defeated
in
the
Legislature
by
the
combined
opposition
and
one
rebel
Social
Crediler.
Premier
Bennett
said
he
will
ask
for
dissolution
of
the
48-m
ember
House
and
an
election,
probably
June
8.
CCF
leader
Harold
Winch
will
make
a
bid
today
to
form
a
new
government.
He
was
scheduled
to
meet
with
Lieutenant-Governor
Wallace
at
Government
House
and
said
he
is
prepared
to
tell
Wallace
he
is
ready
to
form
B.C.'s1
first
CCF
government.
Premier
Bennett,
too,
may
visit
the
lieutenant-governor
during
the
afternoon
to
ask
for
dissolution
of
the
House
and
an
uation
In
our
history
of'
trade
with
Alaska
in
the
barge
service
M
I.
OK
ItHI.
ISTAIl;
In
Qucbeocity
Is
called
Uie
Plains
of
Abialwm
la
history
books
from
Prince
Rupert
In
Burnaby
By
Tlir
CalmdUn
Prna
V
ANCOUVKU.
A
He
said
the
new
northern
J.
J.
BEHAN,
Canadian
National
Railways
manager
for
B.C.,
arrived
in
the
city
today
on
official
business,
accompanied
by
G.
A.
MacMillan,
superintendent
of
C.N.
Steamships,
Vancouver,
and
H.
F.
Hutton,
railroad
solicitor.
service
threatens
to
cost
Seattle
28-17
defeat
on
second
reading
of
a
bill
designed
to
set
tip
a
new
system
of
education
costs.
in,,
now
uj
the
name
is
wrong.
Thy
say
Uie
site
of
the
battle
between
Wolfe
and
in
I7i9
did
not
belong
to
settler
Abraham
Martin
after
whom
It
is
named.
Historian
fiuui'-of
the
Plain
of
Abraham"
did
not
take
place
on
the
"Plains.
Heft
foreground
l
i
vcu
s
Knoll."
or
Coveflelds
(upper
centrei.
A
true,
historical
name
for
the
area,
now
i)
of
Uie
federal
government,
which
calls
It
'Battle
Fields
park,
1
a
controversial
a
major
share
not
only
of
pres
cut
Alaska
trade
but
of
in
Bert
Price
(SC
Vancouver-
creased
trade
which
will
accompany
industrial
development
of
:;oi.g
some
yurwxrja.
r-
Burrard)
voted
against
the
government
with
the
combined
opposition.
Before
the
vote
was
taken,
Mr.
Bennett
said
he
suuiueairn
Aiassa.
slippery
Ontario
bank
robber
suspect
is
behind
bars
here
after
an
acrobatic
attempt
to
escape
SHORTER
DISTANCE
lions
Around
World
Mourn
The
mid-west
manufacturers
can
ship
to
Prince
Rupert
over
election.
Freight
Rate
Reduction
Ordered
ising
of
Grand
Old
Queen
custody
at
the
portals
of
Oakalla
prison
in
Burn
the
CNR
as
cheaply
as
they
can
ship
to
Seattle
and
the
distance
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Ketchi
Lieutenant-Governor
Clarence
Wallace
can
do
one
of
two
things:
He
can
grant
Mr.
Bennett's
request
for
dissolution
and
election.
Earliest
possible
date
for
would
regard
it
as
a
vote
of
confidence.
.
The
Legislature
is
not
meeting
today
out
of
respect
to
Queen
Mary,
but
Mr.
Bennett
will
meet
other
party
leaders
to
discuss
passage
of
a
supply
bill.
This
is
necessary
to
keep
the
government
business
going
until
a
new
election
is
held.
kan
is
only
90
miles,
compared
Ing
out
the
wish
of
her
grand-1
yuecn
Mary
likely
win
be
-
Millions
around
!iplay
mourned
Brlt-
aby.
Harry
Duguld,
38-year-old
fu
mother
that
nothing
Interfere
buried
at
Windsor,
where
her
old
Quern
Mary,
with
the
coronation
In
June.
husband.
KingOeorge
V.
was
laid
gitive,
eighth
on
the
RCMP
list
with
Ml
miles
between
SeatUe
and
Ketchikan,
he
said.
"Unless
Seattle's
labor
and
business
groups
can
co-operate
VANCOUVER
(CP
The
Board
election
would
be
60
days
after
ihe
ym.n
also
announced
the
to
rest
in
193
and
her
son.
Klne
dissolution.
or
most-wanted
criminal
and
of
Transport
Commissioners
on
Tuesday
handed
down
three
sought
for
two
bank
robberies
in
some
means
of
meeting
this
Supply
Dill
Comes
up
Tomorrow
orders
affecting
British
Columbia.
It:
and
a
Jail
escape,
was
nabbed
i
threat,
we
shall
certainly
see
an
f
BntHh
monarchy
I
mpress
lor
years.
io
sovereigns,
grand-a
third
she
died
.
;;
her
.Jeep
Tuesday
jU
Ui
tiKlay
decreed
mt
nmuriilng,
rarry-
funeral
will
take
place
next
George
VI,
was
burled
only
13
Tuesday
in
St.
Oe.irges
t"haXl
months
ago.
at
Windsor
Castle
Queen
Mary
has
been
111
for
The
budy
will
lie
in
state
at
more
than
a
month
with
what
W-tmiii.tcr
Hail
brglnnuig
Sun-'doctors
deuiibed
aa
a
gastric
day.
It
will
remain
there
unlit
ailment.
Exact
nature
of
her
III-
while
breaking
Into
a
suburban
cd
ot
our
prominence
in
Alaska
I.
Approved
B.C.'
applica
'trade
and
the
business
It
creates,"
The
supply
bin
probably
will
be
passed
tomorrow
and
Mr
tion
for
equalization
of
railway
tin-a
Ire
here
Sunday
passenger
fares,
effective
May
1
said
Mr.
Shyman.
The
CNR
completed
construc
Bennett
then
will
take
his
case
Monday
night.
lowing
years.
.
Mr.
Price
said
he
could
not
support
the
fact
that
Vancouver
would
have
to
pay
75
per
cent
increased
school
costs.
'
Mr.
Bennett
said
he
would
be
willing
to
campaign
on
the
mer
2.
Granted
higher
rates
to
the
B.C.
Telephone
Company,
tion
of
a
temporary
barge
slip
A
restless
baby
crying
in
an
j
apartment
over
the
theatre
j
lobby
woke
her
father,
theatre
I
manager
Lyle
Kinnec.
He
heard
I
for
an
election
before
the
lieutenant-governor.
If
the
House
is
dissolved.
It
will
be
the
first
such
dissolution
following
defeat
on
the
floor
of
its
of
the
government
bill.
effective
when
the
company
announces
the
date
and
calculated
to
bring
the
company
$725,654
additional
revenue
yearly;
3.
Ordered
a
15-cents-per-100-pounds
reduction
in
freight
botham
Quartet
Only
eoten
Rink
in
'Spiel
lies
has
notfceen
disclosed.
Her
death
came
at
10:20
p.m..
within
iiours
of
a
sudden
turn
for
the
worse
in
her
condition.
Only
the
day
before
she
had
been
reported
Improving.
HKST
NEWS
Prime
Minister
Churchill
gave
a
hushed
House
cf
Commons
and
the
world
the
first
news
of
death.
As
Churchill
spoke,
a
solemn
attendant
a
few
blocks
away
posted
the
fourth
and
last
medi
tiiijieit
rink
today
Menge
between
a
Sinitliers
and
a
rates
on
B.C.
lumber
to
Winni-peg-Regina
points,
effective
on
or
before
May
31.
noises
In
the
lobby
and
called
j
police.
i
Duguld
was
caught
after
a
1
two-block
chase
and
pleaded
j
guilty
Monday
to
a
breaking-
i
and-enterlng
charge.
He
.
was
;
remanded
a
week
for
sentence,
i
Handcuffed,
he
was
being
!
driven
to
Jail
in
a
police
car
by
:
an
RCMP
otficcr.
As
the
gates
of
Oakalla
prison
;
farm
loomed
ahead.
Duguld
j
lunged
at
the
steering
wheel.
tlif
s-ml-fmals
of
Prince
George
rink.
It
was
rumored
that
the
competitors
niiglil
iye
Kustad
and
Adomcit.
Mr.
Winch
asked
the
government
to
put
the
bill
aside
until
all
expenditures
were
approved.
Liberal
leader
E.
T.
Kenney
said
the
onus
for
defeat
of
the
government
rested
squarely
on
Its
own
shoulders.
The
Liberals
could
not
support
the
education
financing
scheme.
Progressive
Conservative
leader
George
Miller
said
he
had
told
the
government
"half
a
dozen
times
this
would
wreck
you
but
you
walked
right
into
it."
the
Legislature
since
1900.
The
bill
that
caused
the
government's
defeat
was
known
as
the
Rolston
formula,
after
Education
Minister
Mrs.
Tilly
Rolston.
It
would
cancel
the
muidci-palities'
one-third
share
of
sales
tax
revenue
and
set
ip
a
new
system
of
government
grants
to
pay
for
education
costs.
The
opposition
maintained
the
municipalities
would
benefit
the
first
year
under
the
scheme
but
would
run
into
the
red
in
fol
,
PrejienUilion
of
trophies
and
4
'i,'ttums
In
the
4'
ml
PniM-c
HiiM'rt
I
tmn.
pic)
alU-r
hav-ill
mau
hes
so
far
t
v.'.!;,,,
B,.,l
Hw
I'
favorili-
re
the
prtisrs
takes
place
following
the
here
last
month
and
plans
are
underway
to
construct
a
bigger,
permanent
one.
Another
slip
is
Hearing
completion
at
Ward's
Cove
near
Ketchikan.
The
barge
service
will
provide
transportation
of
railroad
cars
between
the
two
points.
It
was
originally
planned
for
transportation
of
pulp
to
be
produced
by
a
proposed
Ketchikan
mill
and
for
transporting
equipment
and
supplies
for
mill
construction.
Ketchikan
and
other
southeastern
business
groups
have
viewed
the
installation
of
the
barge
service
as
a
big
boon
in
many
ways,
but
principally
because
the
service
would
provide
cheaper
freight
and
regular
service.
Shipping
to
Alaska
points
has
been
seriously
hampered
in
recent
years
by
numerous
wildcat
strikes
and
other
wage
disputes.
finals
tomorrow.
Ki:
t
llirs
Breaking
retords
and
txjusplels
are
ulmoKt
syn
f
U
in
the
'Mitel
to
The
orders
were
announced
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
D.
Kearney,
board
chairman,
following
hearings
by
commissioners
here
and
in
Victoria
earlier
this
month.
The
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
National
Railways
have
based
first-class
passenger
fairs
in
B.C.
on
a
mile
rate
of
4V;,
cents,
compared
with
four
cents
in
other
parts
of
Canada.
Mr.
Justice
Kearney
said
the
board
had
concluded
"charging
of
a
higher
rate
in
B.C.
is
unjust
and
unreasonable"
and
will
order
such
discrimination
be
removed
from
passenger
and
sleeping
car
and
parlor
car
traf
onymous
and
the
Rupert
'spiel
I
wrenched
it
from
the
officer's
hands
and
then
dived
from
the
moving
ear.
The
officer
baled
out
after
him
and
the
abandoned
car
crunched
Into
a
cement
post
at
the
prison
gate.
Duguld
dashed
into
heavy
bush
surrounding
the
prison.
He
was
recaptured
20
minutes
'pllrifct.
r
uiispt
ill
the
seml-lodrmiiy
for
the
'"
trophy
and
the
trophy
.vt
f(,r
Hillld
fixjil
R()W.
iv'
lor
the
Orand
cal
bulletin
of
the
day
on
the
gates
of
Marlborough
House.
Edged
in
black,
it
said
simply:
"While
sleeping
peacefully,
queen
Mary
died
at
twenty
minutes
past
ten
e'cloch."
Four
generations
of
Britons
who
knew
and
loved
her
as
a
proud
symbol
of
royalty,
paid
tribute.
Through
the
Commonwealth,
with
Its
575,000.000
people,
flags
were
dipped
and
minutes
of
silence
observed.
(jueen
Mary
outlived
all
queens
and
kings
of
English
history.
Her
lifetime
spanned
six
reigns,
two
world
wars
and
three
"epoclifi."
each
with
special
qual-llyVletorlun,
Edwardian
and
later
by
the
officer
and
a
prison
guard,
who
fired
several
warn
NEWSPRINT
PRICE
UPPED
$7
PER
TON
IN
CANADA
VANCOUVER
th
Powell
River
Sales
Company
Limited
Tuesday
announced
a
$7-a-ton
increase
in
the
price
of
newsprint,
effective
April
1.
The
new
price
will
be
$122
a
ton
,
The
Increase
applies
to
Canadian
customers.
Price
to
American
newspapers
remains
at
$126
a
ton.
ing
shots.
no
exception.
The
highest
total
ixilnts
ever
taken
on
the
lural
Ice
were
amassed
by
Ciordon
Bale-man's
rink
when
he
wallocd
I..
(i.
Siebers
quartet
24-4
in
the
North
Star
coinx'titiun
(Joidon
was
very
huppy
alxsut
this,
but
rould
not
help
regret-Ung
Rev.
Sieber
s
lust
rock
which
sKilled
iei'fect
art-tip
an
elght-endrr
and
also
robbed
the
Buteman
four
of
three
points.
The
Dnminato
rink
which
ruse
to
Illinois
a
year
ago
ha
been
nsatoif
trophy.
I
limr.
II,
r
standings
f'lrii.r
Aulo
Nemi-''
follows:
Itow-
fic.
1
'
armnlurl
(Prince
Move
Started
Here
to
Form
Branch
of
Peace
Council
S'vrnlh
rad;
ln-Hustad
ll'rlnie
'
islilh
nut.
Series
trophy
(con-
Czechoslovakia
Blasts
US
For
Red
Charges
periods.
She
saw
vast
badgered
by
a
run
of
touch
luck
Georgian
A
move
to
establish
a
branch
Message
of
Sorrow
Drafted
By
Provincial
Legislature
throughout
the
'spiel.
However.
!soclal
changes.
of
the
Canadian
Peace
Council
ni-himls;
Wilson
7,
"I
don't
want
to
see
a
repetition
of
this
in
Canada."
said
Mr.
Griffiths.
"War
can
be
avoided
by
peaceful
negotiations."
m
end
Skip
Bill
MrKeruie
still
has
a
i
Through
all
changes
she
re-chunce
to
capture
one
primary
nialned
steadfast
and
immutable,
trophy
and
at
press
time
was
j
the
embodiment
of
old-fashioned
mid
excitement
U
to
rp.,.K
UNITED
NATIONS,
N
Y.
(CP
VICTORIA
W
A
message
ex
si,i,.i
i.mL..H
rt,n
P,I",B
'-he
Kusiad
rink
4-3
at
the
!
Victorian
virtues.
The
United
States
and
Czecho
Queen
Mary,"
a
swelling
gas
went
up
from
the
chamber
am
was
echoed
in
the
galleries.
end
of
the
fourth
end
f'-'nl-finals
and
the
slovakia
clashed
bitterly
Monday
over
Communist
charges
of
U.S.
subversion
against
Iron
Curtain
countries.
pressing
"profound
sorrow"
was
drafted
In
the
British
Columbia
legislature
Tuesday
following
the
announcement
of
the
death
of
Queen
Mary.
-WEATHER-
Gardiner,
who
left
the
newspaper
business
to
Join
the
Peace
Council
movement,
recently
returned
from
world
conventions
of
the
organization
in
Pekln,
Red
China,
and
in
Vienna.
Mrs.
Gardiner
caused
a
mild
uproar
in
Vancouver's
city
council
when
It
was
learned
she
ob
The
Dominalos
were
nicety
beaten
in
the
lust
round
before
the
winis
In
the
North
Star
trophy
yesterday
by
Skip
Ken
forecast
In
contrast
to
recent
words
of
the
new
Soviet
boss,
The
message,
proposed
by
Pre
Warren
whose
entire
crew
curled
'
Nort
h
coast
region
Cloudy
mier
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
and
sec
In
Prince
Rupert
Is
being
made
here
by
three
union
leaders
who
have
Invited
a
speaker
to
talk
on
the
subject
at
the
Civic
Centre
April
2.
Ray
Gardiner,
former
newspaperman
turned
envoy
for
the
Council
Is
scheduled
to
address
a
public
meeting
here
at
the
invitation
of
W.
D.
Griffiths,
W.
J.
Prusky
and
T.
E.
Parkin.
Mr.
Griffiths,
acting
as
spokesman
for
the
trio,
said
the
aim
of
the
meeting
was
to
form
a
nucleus
of
a
peace
council
here.
"We
feel
there
is
a
danger
of
war
and
it
must
be
avoided.
I
saw
the
damage
and
the
terror
and
cost
of
human
life
during
.the
London
blitz
of
the
last
war.
Prime
Minister
Malenkov,
Czech
I
played
tomorrow,
J'latu.n
and
the
two
J
''
'its
starling
at
10
T"
Primary
events
will
J
Uie
evening.
f
I
primary
event
for
f"
'"twcar
Grand
'1'Ph.v,
the
scml-fin-f
'iiw'Poiiiam
vs
Shier
f'nvsFord.
The
draw
onded
by
CCF
opposition
leader
beautifully.
Warren,
however,
'
with
fdiowcrs
today
and
Thurs-bowed
to
Bateinan
this
morning
day.
Not
much
change
in
tcm-
oslovakia's
foreign
minister
Vac-
Harold
Winch,
will
be
sent
to
lac
David,
scathingly
blasted
in
the
semis.
;
nerature.
tained
leave
of
absence
from
her
public
library
post
to
attend
the
Pekin
convention.
She
was
dis
Queen
Elizabeth.
It
reads:
Object
of
much
humor
and)
Winds
southeast
30
this
morn-
the
U.S.
on
a
long
list
of
counts.
He
charged
in
the
UN
political
"We,
the
members
of
the
legis
good-natured
kidding
yesterday,
lug,
shifting
to
westerly
25
committee
that
Washington,
missed
from
her
post.
The
Peace
Council
movement
by
Big
Dudley
Little
of
Terrace
,
tnrougn
me
aiicruoon
nu
wrav-
lature
of
British
Columbia,
humbly
beg
leave
to
profer
your
majesty
an
expression
of
our
was
A.
E.
(Ted)
Smith.
Little
was
erly
20
Thursday.
through
the
Mutual
Security
Act,
is
promoting
subversion
and
fin.
has
been
labelled
as
a
Commun
on
the
wlnnlg
team
the
McCon-;
Low
tonight
and
high
Thurs-
In
filar
seennrtnrv
espionage
In
Communist
coun
profound
sorrow
at
the
demise
of
her
majesty
the
Dowager
Queen
ist-front
organization
headed
by
Dr.
Endicott,
former
United
Baternan
ousted
nell
rink
which
trounced
the
day
at
Port
tiaray,
tanaspu
ana
local
Johnson
rink
17-1!
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
46.
tries,
arming
traitors
to
light
against
them,
and
doing
its
best
Mary
who
was
universally
rever
Church
missionary
in
China.
f
u
finer
the
finals,
It
'fimithcrsl
meeus
n
-
to
upset
present
governments.
Henry
Cabot
Lodge,
U.S.
dele
to
decide
alist
Bate,
replied
that
Communist
Employees
Fail
To
Identify
Pavlukoff
VANCOUVER
(CP)
ThreV
prosecution
witnesses
failed
t
identify
Walter
Pavlukoff
as
th
slayer
of
bank
manager
Sydnc
Petrie
during
an
abortive
hold
up
attempt
here
August
25,
194
Sixteen
crown
witnesses
wer-In
court
as
the
trial
opened
it
Assize
Court
before
Mr.
Justict
A.
M.
Manson
and
a
jury
of
10
men
and
two
women.
Pavlukoff.
40,
captured
in
a
Toronto
suburb
in
January
after
5'i
years
of
freedom,
pleaded
Innocent
to
the
murder
charge.
Robert
Sowden,
Petrie's
assistant
in
the
Bank
of
Commerce
branch
where
the
shooting
occurred,
was
the
first
witness
unable
to
identify
tho
accused.
Patricia
Knight
ani
Mrs.
Gwindolyn
Knight,
members
of
the
bank
staff,
also
were
unable
to
identity
Pavlukoff
as
"""'ll
rink
Of
Tnrroon
ed
and
beloved.
"In
this
hour
of
sorrow
and
bereavement
the
people
of
British
Columbia
extend
their
sincere
sentiments
of
sympathy
to
your
majesty
and
to
the
members
of
the
royal
family."
subversion
of
the
Czechoslovak
Provincial
Basketball
Finals
To
be
Played
Here
April
10-11
!'
"ocal
Kellougli
rink
Gardiner
is
Scheduled
to
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
April
1,
by
private
plane.
-A
private
meeting
has
been
arranged
for
that
evening
at
the
home
of
Mr.
Griffiths,
1515
Eighth
Avenue
East,
to
which
all
church
ministers
here
will
be
Invited.
Purpose
of
the
first
meeting.
democratic
state
in
1948
was
one
of
the
"most
glaring
examples
"'"'i-iinals
of
the
of
subversion
in
modern
times.
-
uiuaary
event
I
Laurie
were
i
wr.
tit
Committee
Lacks
Time
,
v
.ou
n.m
vs
Hero
I,-,
th.
said
Mr.
Griffiths,
is
to
present
VICTORIA
CP)
The
Legislature's
committee
on
redistribu
LHP
H,innH
TM..L
Gardiner's
story
to
the
church
ui"-h
r
isn
tion
of
seats
will
recommend
to
OTTAWA
J
The
Commons
Tuesday
night
adjourned
its
regular
sitting
as
a
mark
of
respect
for
Queen
Mary.
Word
of
the
Queen's
death
reached
here
during
the
dinner
recess
of
the
chamber.
Some
members
evidently
had
men,
to
see
"if
any
of
the
ministers
will
commit
themselves
and
day
veteran
Challengers
coached
by
Alex
Bill.
Angus
Mucphee.
recent
basketball
great
here,
will
coach
the
old-timers.
The
basketball
association
also
decided
to
revise
its
entire
constitution
before
the
next
hoop
season
and
named
President
Art
Murray
and
Fred
Calderone,
re-feree-ln-chlef,
to
arrange
a
pro
the
Legislature
that
the
con
""'orKasbord
tawd
tornt
at
timers"
and
the
all-star
squad.
Promoted
more
In
the
vein
of
part
comedy
and
as
a
treat
for
fans
to
see
their
former
popular
hoop
stars
turn
out
once
again,
the
event
Is
expected
to
draw
a
good
crowd.
Such
old
timers
as
Freddie
Calderone,
Jack
Lindsay.
Sev
Dornlnato,
Don
Fitch,
Herble
Morgan,
Vern
Ctceone
will
be
reinforced
by
Joe
Davis
and
Ted
Arney,
and
will
face
the
present-
tinulng
committee
take
over
its
The
provincial
senior
"B"
basketball
finals
have
been
set
to
take
place
here
April
10
and
11.
A
two-game,
total-point
series,
the
playoffs
will
feature
Rupert's
all-star
Challengers
against
the
B.C.
finalists
yet
to
be
decided
between
Trail,
Kamlonp
and
Cumberland.
Meanwhile,
the
Basketball
Association
here
has
approved
an
exhibition
game
to
take
place
.next
Saturday
between
city
"old-
get
behind
the
movement."
Two
of
Gardiner's
sponsors,
job.
ior
all
eurllng
oprc
i
....
b
Griffiths
and
Parkin,
are
leaders
The
committee
was
establish
t,
...
"siwrs
and
not
heard
of
it
until
Mr.
St.
tKe
mav
h
i,sii..j
ed
to
study
the
possibility
of
Bur
H,.
""""M
Increasing
the
number
of
mem-
Laurent
made
his
announcement
bers.of
the
48-seat
House
and
When
he
said
it
was
liis
"deep
in
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
here.
Prusky
heads
the
local
branch
of
the
Boilermakers
Union.
gram
of
visiting
basketball
teams
''"''"'K
event
also
Is
redistribution
of
seats,
I
regret
to
announce
the
death
of
the
gunmac.
here
next
winter.
'""Kiii
m
a
dial