PROVINCIAL
PKOVlrJCIAL
LID.y,
SORROW'S
vic.:.-;:a,
3.
c.
KAY
i
ROYAL
CANADIAN
'SEA
CADETS
PARADE
TONIGHT
NAVY
DRILL
HALL
Recruits
must
be
14
years
eld.
"Building
Citizenship"
TIDES
'
jSundui(I
Tune)
May
28.
1M
10
05
173
feet
'"
22
15
20
7
feet
3
59
50
feet
15:58
6.5
feet
r
c
"...
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strotcgic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
123
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THURSDAY.
MAY
27,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
in
n
ruSMD
S
j
-
fa
w
r
-
ft
'vw-A
Canada
And
Spain
Sign
Pact
Little
Trouble
Seen
In
Netting
Mew
Total
The
International
Pacific
Halibut
Commission
announced
Wednesday
that
Areas
1-B
and
2,
extend-'ng
from
Hecate
Head
on
the
Oregon
coast
to
Cape
Sper.cer
in
southeastern
Alaska
will
be
closed
to
commercial
halibut
fishing
at
11:55)
p.m.
June
5.
,
Under
control
powers
conferr-:-
ed
by
the
United
States
and
;
OOO
had
been
caught
after
11
Canadian
governments,
the
com-!
davs.
mission,
which
Includes
Capt.
;
Prices
at
the
Exchange
show
Harold
Holland
of
Prince
Rupert.
!
a
slight
increase
this
year
over
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canj
;whi
un1
.niitn
Viuv
pntr.1
Am
?e's
lining
dates
and
quotas
lor
last.
Average
price
for
the
U-dlfferent
north
Pacific
areas.
Iday
period
is
13.8
cents
for
med-
ir
SRt'.
lWARKr:i)
by
this
huge
pan
m
ide
to
order
in
Genoa,
Italy,
for
a
mammoth
fish
id
by
local
fi.shermt
n
at
Camogll,
Italy.
The
pun
Is
13
feet
in
diameter
and
has
a
19-foot
A
total
of
three
tons
of
fish
cooked
in
325
gallons
of
boiling
oil
Is
expected
to
be
the
.
ol
this
pan
for
the
day's
party.
The
allotted
26.500,000-pound
;
iutns
this
year
as
compared
to
"atch
In
Area
2.
which
runs
from
i
13.3
cents
in
1952.
ed
into
their
first
trade
:
agreement.
It
calls
for
!
more
exports
of
Canadian
dry
salted
codfish
and
reduced
tariffs
on
Spanish
j
olive
oil,
almonds
and
:
paprika.
i
Announcement
of
the
bilater-
al
trade
pact,
signed
Wednesday
in
Madrid,
highlighted
the
Landings
at
the
Halibut
Exchange
in
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
totalled
156,000
pounr1.;;
and
Co-op
landings
were
113,-000
pounds.
High
price
for
med
Wlllapa
Harbor
on
the
Washington
coast
to
Cape
Spencer,
will
be
taken
by
midnight
June
5
e
commission
spokesman
said.
Th?
area
opened
May
18
and
last
scuers
Inch
Way
Up
McKinley
iums
was
14.9
cents
paid
by
both
Effort
To
Save
Hurt
Climber
January
the
commission
increas-
:
f
.
.
I
t
'
Li::i..
J
ed
the
area's
quota
for
1954
by
Bacon
and
Royal
Fisheries.
Individual
boat
landings,
all
.'KS.
Alaska
itf
Fdur
d
'heir
way
ip
Mount
half-day
Wednesday
sitting
In
the
Commons.
The
Commons
also:
1.
Passed
the
decennial
revision
of
the
Canada
Bank
Act.
(treacherous
southern
ii
in
a
desperate
at-
spot
where
Argus
was
left.
1
their
grip.
He
tumbled
over
the
Left
to
tell
the
story
of
the
,
precipice
and
all
of
us
roped
to-great
fall
were
Morton
Wood
and
rr.'nrr
went,
with
him.
Leslie
Viereck.
who
were
found
!
-i
remember
falling
and
Tallin
McKinley
Park
Tuesday
Just
mR.
Thayer
died
because
he
is
a
search
was
about
to
be
start-!
stru,..ic
a
ledge
sticking
out
of
the
1,000.000
pounds.
This
means
that
1.000.000
pounds
more
fish
will
be
caugh.
in
two
days
less
fishing
thir
last
year.
Closing
dates
for
Area
1-B,
which
always
has
a
comparatively
small
catch,
run
con
jvpa
mountain
climb-
from
Area
2
and
all
Canadian
bevts
with
the
prices
In
brackets
are
as
follows:
R.
G.
Johnston
22.000
pounds
medium
18.000
(14.8);
large
3.000
(14.5
1
;
chicken
1.000
(12.3)
sold
to
Atlin
Fisheries.
Connie
Jean
16.000
pounds,
mediums
10,500
M4.7i;
large
0,
2.
Approved
the
principle
of
a
is
left
gravely
Injured
i"
death
benefits
Argus
broke
the
fall
by
providing
up
OUT
OF
STEP
with
each
other,
but
in
time
with
the
band,
five-year-olds
George
Lambert
and
Ellen
Parrett
strut
smartly
down
Washington's
Constitution
Avenue.
The
pint-size
pranccrs
were
two
of
the
youngest
drum
majors
in
the
18th
annual
parade
of
the
AAA
school
safety
patrol.
u
i
or
mem.
(
jjf
currently
with
Area
2.
Sunday.
.-,
in
the
tent
Is
George
ol
three
survivors
of
They
told
of
the
i10
maximum
oi
.uw
ion
conquering
j
tumbling
into
deep
snow
which
BIG
CATCH
iiii
mut.io
ji
wie
i-ivii
ki
,n.c,
including
crown
corporations,
and
southern
buttress
of
the
20,300-
stopped
him
and
pulled
us
all
to
foot
McKinley
for
the
first
time,
a
stop."
t
Ia!l
May
17,
which
An
Associated
Press
report
i
chicken
5,500
(12.4)
sold
to
Booth
Ho
.giri
ihn
fivo.rinu
fnorl
.im.i
armCO.
lOrCBS.
from
Seattle
says
that
the
600
!
Fisheries.
'
boats
fishing
in
Area
2
havt
!
Bates
Pass
30,000
pounds,
mcd
-been
reported
landing
almost
ium
24.000
(14.9):
large
3.000
and
the
start
back
which
was
tragically
interrupted
at
the
13.000-foot
level.
"It
was
just
a
silly
little
accident."
Wood
said.
"One
of
Thayer's
feet
Rllpped.
probably
be
fourth
member
of
y
Elton
Thayer,
well-uia
climber.
party
is
led
by
Dr.
ail.
31
-year-old
Uni-:
Alaska
glaclerologlst.
:
art
three
mountain
Carrier
Blast
Inquiry
Opens
As
Death
Toll
Mounts
to
90
ply
left
ArRcis
in
an
Improvised
'
Under
the
tradc
Pact'
an-tent
shelter
would
not
last
be-!
nouneed
by
External
Affairs
yond
yesterday
I
Minister
Pearson,
Canada
and
woxl
and
Viereck
were
des-
i
Spain
agreed
to
most-favored-cribed
as
-terribly
bruised,
cut
i
nation
tariff
rates.
They
also
agreed
not
to
impose
discrimin-
cause
his
clamped-on
spikes
lost
'and
exhausted
atory
Import
and
exchange
2.000,000
pounds
a
day
this
week
U14.6);
chicken
3,000
112.5)
sold
with
8.000,000
pounds
landed
by
to
Bacon
Fisheries,
yesterday
for
the
week.
j
Twinkle
38
000
pounds,
med-
A
comparison
of
landings
atiiums
25.000
(14.9);
large
6.000
the
Prince
.
Rupert
Halibut.
Ex-j
14.5);
chicken
5.00(i(12)
sold
td,
'
ehii.-'ge
for
the
ftrU
II
d-
of
pluM-'
Fisheries.
J
,
fishing
isaued
in
a
Co-op
bulle-
j
Ocean
Pride
52.01(0
pounds,
tin
show
a
decrease
compared
!
mediums
42,000
(14.8):
large
'ot
the
United
States
QUONSET
POINT,
R
I.
t
,
-
Navy
Secretary
Charles
S
curbs,
except
lor
balance
of
pay.
j
ment
reasons.
.
Alaska.
Wicty-one
United
States
-Jlatyl
Thomas,
who
flew-K
Wuonset
men.
are
known
dead
and
201
!
fr,
a
"uick
JnspecUon
of
the
i
stricken
warship,
and
Capt.
Wil-
"r,c
"."..
i""
j
u
iiara
r.
Raborn,
the
Bennington's
to
last
year.
cany,
loiiowmg
wcanesaay
s
ae-
j
skipper
for
only
a
month,
said
married
to
the
5.000-oy
a
U.S.
Air
Force
early
Wednesday,
r.ds
and
blowing
snow
mpts
to
add
more
if
party,
so
the
four
rd
the
two-mile
high
CAMERAMAN
'MAN-HANDLED'
BY
VANCOUVER
POLICE
VANCOUVER
ff
Chuck
Jones,
veteran
Vancouver
Province
photographer,
was
ejected
Wednesday
from
police
headquarters
as
he
stood
in
a
hallway
prepared
to
take
a
picture
of
18-year-old
Mary
Mcllish,
charged
with
the
knife-slaying
of
Sam
Messcr.
Jones
was
grabbed
by
the
arm
and
pulled
down
a
flight
of
stairs
by
burly
police
sergeant
Jack
Thompson.
vastaUng
explosion
and
fire
there
was
no
indication
of
sabo-a
board
the
illfated
aircraft
car-
taSe-
rir
RenninfTtrm
7s
miles
off
the
'
Raborn
said
the
cause
of
the
By
May
27
last
year
a
total
of
2,699,000
pounds
had
been
landed
as
compared
to
2,034.500
pounds
up
to
yesterday.
These
figures
show-a
decided
drop
In
6,000
(14
4);
chicken
4,000
(12)
sold
to
B.C.
Packers.
Co-op
landings
today
Included
the
Primrose
with
7,000
pounds,
Tor,
32,000,
Neptune,
9,000.
Nor
Cape,
14.000
Cape
Spencer,
2i,6u'0
and
the
MRB
with
30,000
pound:;.
Board
Seeks
City's
Plans
For
Park
Fill
4
-i
A
-
t
5
-r
New
England
coast.
A
violent
blast
on
the
second
comparison
to
1952
when
3,073,-
explosion
Is
"a
mystery
to
me."
The
"best
information"
was
that
the
blast
occurred
"possibly
at
the
five-inch
fuse
magazine."
He
emphasized
that
this
infor
ers
Stage
The
Prince
Rupert
Parks
Board
or
third
deck
below
the
flight
deck
of
the
32,000-ton
carrier,
was
followed
by
searing
flames
forks
Spree
mation
has
not
been
confirmed.
Fence
For
Roosevelt
Park
Behind
Schedule
Board
Finds
n,H?t
Girl
Remanded
Without
Plea
last
night-instructed
chairman
Pat
Forman
to
find
out
the
city's
intention
with
regard
to
the
Al-goma
Park
sanitary
fill.
The
question
was
brought
up
by
the
'
board
chairman
who
stated
that
he
understood
that
the
city
had
covered
nine-tenths
CBC,
Employees
Ask
Conciliation
In
Negotiations
On
Charge
of
Killing
Lover
told
police
she
had
been
1
of
an
acre
at
the
park
already
She
which
roared
through
many
forward
compartments.
Then
came
at;
least
one
more
explosion.
Scores
were
trapped
in
their
sleeping
quarters.
Many
suffocated.
Many
.
perished
In
flames.
The
disaster,
one
of
the
worst
during
peacetime
in
U.S.
naval
history,
was
the
second
aboard
a
carrier
In
New
England
waters
in
less
than
a
year.
Last
October,
37
died
in
an
explosion
and
fire
on
the
carrier
Leyte
while
she-was
docked
In
Boston.
A
four-man
court
of
Inquiry,
living
wllh
Messcr
and
following-,
this
year.
OTTAWA
it
A
wage
dispute
between
the
CBC
and
its
1,100
Mr.
Forman
said
the
original
Progress
on
the
building
of
a
fence
along
two
sides
of
the
outfield
of
the
diamond
at
Roosevelt
Park
is
behind
schedule,
three
members
of
the
Parks
Board
found
out
last
.night.
Following
the
regular
Parks
Board
meeting,
chairman
Pat
Forman,
and
Commissioners
Art
Murray
and
Bob
Eby
visited
a
quarrel
had
prepared
to
leave
office
and
program
employees
agreement
called
for
some
5,400
square
yards
at
the
park
to
be
tion.
The
Parks
Board
has
allotted
S'iOO
for
digging
post
holes
and
installation
of
the
posts,
while
the
actual
fence,
of
plywood
construction,
will
be
put
up
by
t
he
baseball
group.
The
three
board
members
also
commented
on
the
size
of
the
holes
dug
for
the
posts.
Each
hole
measured
.
roughly
four
foot
square
and
three
to
four
feet
depp.
Commissioner
Murray
pointed
'
the
United
Coun-Ji
Cornwall.
Ont..
at
Mt
E.
R
Balrnmbo
'"i
Tuesday
will
Ik-Mhp
attention
or
the
wrnment
by
the
Jus-Imctit.
I
Winch.
CCF-Van-'JJt.
In
the
Commons
J
protested
the
dis-ad
asked
Justice
Mln-'i
hether
action
wns
"
prrvent
such
inci-'l'
liHure.
Mr.
Winch
to
1,000
persons
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
slim,
13-ycar-old
ash
blonde
was
rc-ir.anded
one
week
when
she
appeared
in
police
court
yesterday
charged
with
slaying
her
boy
friend.
Mary
Victoria
Melllsh.
blue-eyed
mail
clerk,
was
arrested
and
has
been
submitted
for
federal
the
Burrard
Street
rooming-house
room
into
which
the
pair
moved
last
Saturday.
filled
to
a
depth
of
four
feet
for
a
cost,
of
more
than
$8,700
this
year.
The
money
is
furnished
j
through
the
Algoma
Park
trust
I
i
Pioneer
Barber
Roosevelt
Park
to
look
over
the
progress
being
made
with
digging
of
post
holes
for
the
fence.
charged
with
murder
following!
the
fatal
stahbintt
of
Sam
Me-
!
fund.
.
j
Discussing
the
question
of
the
;
headed
by
Rear-Adiniral
John
r:
lj
T
i
.
labor
department
conciliation.
Decision
to
seek
conciliation
was
announced
Wednesday
in
a
joint
statement
by
the
CBC
and
Elondon
Wilcox,
national
chairman
of
the
Association
of
Radio
and
Televislou
Employee
of
Canada,
an
Independent
union
representing
the
workers
involved.
The
parties
declined
to
dis
2t-year-old
unemployed
MIO
IICIC
IVVJVIJ
M.
Hoskins,
commandant
of
the
her,
AI'Mitn'i
Park
fund,
commissioner
out
that
plans
for
the
fence
called
for
.
five-foot
posts
with
only
one
foot
below
ground.
The
board
members
also
ex
Commissioner
Murray
reported
that
he
understood
that
the
holes
should
all
have
been
finished
today.
So
far
four
holes
have
MiUuV
the
Jail
yard
plasterer.
Mnl
the
covering
over
The
ISO-pound
I
Well
known
barber,
Mux
built
I
Usutl.
who
has
lived
continuously
iiHct
naval
air
station,
was
'requested
I
Art
Murray
also
the
chairman
of
the
board
ask
the
"a",p"
u
bm
M
investigation
city
if
the
Parks
Board
Is
re-1
tv-
"
(
sponsible
for
the
sending
of
the
home
teen-agers
Tarkcr
been
dug.
Plasterer
died
in
hospital
late
,n
(hjs
dlst,.i(.t
for
44
vrsirSi
(Iipd
Tuesday
night
from
a
stab
"t
"
30
today
in
Prince
wound
in
his
left
leg
that
.sever-
p.m.
pressed
disappointment
at
the
anpesirance
of
the
park
following
The
proposed
fence
Is
being
Algoma
fund
or
if
the
city
is.
j
fQfS
Oil
I
IITI6
close
what
wages
the
employees
erected
as
a
joint
proposition
;
tlie
Kinsmen
May
24
sports
day.
Despite
Slides
have
demanded
or
what
the
CBC
I
between
the
Parks
Board
and
t
he
I
At
Casey
Park,
which
the
three
has
offered.
'
I
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Assocla-
'
Parks
Board
members
also
vlsit-
hanged
for
the
last
Oct.
15
of
20-ie
Ann
Carrier
of
1
Hue.
WEATHER
I
ed
an
artery.
In
the
room
where
j
unpen
uencrai
tiospiuu
a
he
was
discovered
lying
In
a
pool
I
month's
illness.
I
of
blood,
pollen
found
a
butcher
Born
In
Italy
in
1H!'4.
Mr.
Vag-l
knife
wllh
an
eight-Inch
blade
liaiil
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
i
which
they
believe
was
the
mur-
i
1H10.
;
oer
weapon.
i
He
is
survived
by
his
wife,
ftnouiun
i.
wc
maite
a
icst
utt.se
on
the
spending
of
this
fund
for
sanitary
land
fill?"
Commissioner
Murray
asked.
"I
for
one
would
like
to
find
out
If
it
is
legal."
he
said.
ed.
Commissioner
Bob
Eby
out
Small
mud
slides
are
occurring
dally
along
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways
line,
CN
officials
The
board
will
write
the
city
reported
today
cleric
rmiestw
thnt
he
draw
up
I
The
slides,
which
take
about
a
contract
between
the
Parks
an
hour
to
an
hour
and
a
half
Miss
Melllsh,
whose
eyes
np-Rerbal.
at
855
Ninth
Avenue
peared
red
after
a
sleepless
nteht,
',
West,
his
step-daughter,
Marie,
t
In
Jail,
was
remanded
wil
hoiit
!
a
brother
Victor
and
sister
Jose-i
pica
until
June
2.
The
slight.
phlne
In
Philadelphia,
Pa.,
an-103-pnund
girl
wore
no
mkcm!4ollK'r
brother.
Philip,
In
Vancou-
Poard
and
the
Prince
Rupert
,
to
clear,
are
not
expected
to
de
t
region
Variable
'
Way
and
Friday
'Wiwer.s
In
the
south,
tomorrow
morning.
f
hl
temperature.
M
l'Klay
and
northerly
..
Low
tonight
and
'IPort
Hardy.
Band-
ln'-''
Rii)ert,
42
and
55.
Baseball
Association
covering
the
erecting
and
dismantling
of
the
c
lor
her
court
appearance
and
;
ver
and
a
brother
rank
li
nary
lined
a
tentative
plan
for
a
25
by
50-foot
wading
pool
at
the
west
corner
of
the
park
to
the
ither
members.
The
nool
had
been
suggested
as
an
alternative
lo
erecting
a
backstop
at
Casey
Park.
Commissioner
Eby
said.
Earlier,
at
the
Parks
Board
meeting,
commissioner
Art
Murray
showed
board
members
a
sketch
hp
had
drawn
up
of
two
signs
which
the
board
plans
to
erect,
at
Algoma
and
McClymont
Pnrks.
The
signs
will
draw
attention
to
the
development
underway
at
both
parks.
lay
trains,
however.
The,
westbound
train,
out
of
Jasper
last
night,
Is
expected
In
to
Prince
Rupert
on
time.
niurd'r
;
Funeral
.arrangements
will
be
outfield
fence
proposed
for
ftood
silent
as
the
charge
was
read.
i
announced
later.
Roosevelt
Park.
'4
71
ITS
WORLD
MOURNS
LOSS
Athlete
of
Half
Century
Lauded
by
Friends,
Fans
mm
big
time
star
for
11
years
with
I
J1)'
Big
Train"
Con-and
spoils
fans
"Sl'eed
With
Art
!
ho
said:
"We
lost
Councilor,
52,
excelled
in
foot-
George
Drew,
national
Pro-ball
and
hockey
but
he
made
a
gross)
ve
Conservative
leader,
cal-ivime
In
manv
other
sports
and
led
him
a
"great
sportsman
who
was
voted
Canadian
football
.
always
played
a
clean
game."
player
and
athlete
of
the
half-
Conacher
also
believed
in
play-century
In
a
1950
Canadian
Press
ing
a
lmrd
game,
whether
he
was
Inquest
Slated
For
Monday
Th
inquest
into
the
death
of
Lloyd
Joseph
Pedersen.
was
postponed
yesterday
afternoon
until
2:30
Monday
afternoon
at
(he
City
Hall.
At.
yesterday's
preliminaries,
held
in
B.C.
Undertakers,
deputy-coroner
Georee
Dawes
swore
in
the
jury
which
viewed
the
body
of
the
you'h
who
died
Tuesday
morning
following
a
car
accident
early
Sat
-'died
of
a
heart
at-
poll.
He
retired
from
profession
Chicago
Black
Hawks,
New
York
Americans
and
the
Maroons.
He
continued
his
interest
In
sports
after
his
retirement
as
:
chairman
of
the
Ontario
ath-!
letlc
commission
and
as
director
of
recreation
with
the
RCAF
,
during
the
Second
World
War.
Conacher.
first
elected
to
the
'
Commons
In
1949
and
returned
last
year,
leaves
a
widow,
Dorothy,
and
five
children,
Con
plunging
with
his
high-knee
stride
for
Toronto
Argonauts
hi
Otta.
last
night.
He
al
sport
17
years
ago.
'M
lived
much
of
his
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
b
a
game
a
f,-in...u..
,
u
II1V1IU1J
Craig
of
the
1913
Hamilton
Tigers
scored
as
many
points
in
a
single
Grey
Cup
final.
Conaeher's
endurance
was
phenomenal.
He
was
known
to
play
lacrosse'
and
baseball
games
or
football
and
hockey
games
on
the
same
day
and
star
In
them
all.
Conacher
learned
his
baseball
In
his
home
town
of
Toronto
and
by
19'.!6
he
was
with
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
winners
of
the
little
world
series.
He
was
also
a
wrestler,
a
bPtter-thnn-average
sculler
and
swimmer
and
a
former
Canadian
light-heavy
weight
champion
boxer.
He
didn't
learn
to
skate
until
he
was
16,
but
by
1928
he
was
a
Park
'
u,e
green
'"lament
mil.
10
111"
noted
nthioto
"""eritarinn
vi.iiic
1111-
from
en
prominent
the
t!)!0's
or
making
Montreal
fans
howl
with
his
daz.llng
rink-leneth
rushes
for
the
Maroons
of
the
SO'.i.
lie
set
a
scoring
mark
in
his
first
year
of
senior
football
in
1!)?1
which
has
been
equalled
only
twice.
He
racked
up
15
points
on
two
touchdowns,
a
field
goal
and
two
singles
as
Argos
defeated
Edmonton
Eskimos
23-0
in
the
east-west
final.
Only
Buster
Red
Storey
of
the
1938
Argos
and
the
late
Ross
said:
"The
news
of
his
passing
will
be
met
with
the
deepest
sorrow
by
his
colleagues
in
Parliament,
by
those
whom
he
represented
In
Ottawa
and
by
all
sports-loving
Canadians.
"No
matter
what
task
he
undertook,
whether
in
sports
or
in
services
to
his
community,
it
was
typical
of
Lionel
Conacher
that
he
devoted
his
total
energy
to
It."
I
Politics
across
the
'y
were
or
1
....
stance,
Diane,
Lionel,
David
and
Brian.
His
death
leaves
the
standings
in
the
Commons:
Liberals
172;
Progressive
Conservatives
50;
CCF
23;
Social
Credit
15;
Independent
three;
vacant
two;
total
265.
v
-tWnl,
,
-"IIIMICU
UP
urday.
Identification
of
the
body
was
made
by
George
Kenneth
Laird.
The
jury
with
William
F.
Stone
as
foreman
consists
of
Fnc.
Janes,"
William
Bremner,
Clifford
Borge,
Brian
Forbes,
and
ords
of
ChaDtnan
ROHKKT
T.
WAT
MS,
15
,of
Comox,
B.C.,
receives
the-George
Medal,
second
highest
civilian
decoration
In
the
Commonwealth,
from
Governor-General
Vincent
Massey
at
a
special
investiture
at
Vancouver.
Waters
won
the
award
for
his
heroic
rescue
of
an
injured
RCAF
pilot
from
a
flaming
Lancaster
bomber
that
crashed
near
his
home
Nov.
24,
1952.
(CP
Photo)
H.insi
Conacher
Chicago
and
"
he
National
Hockey
""""l
quite
gUy
;Bennie
Sprinkler.
pro
hockey
player
and
stayed
a
(See
earlier
story,
Pace
6)