WE DEPEND ON YOU Ww" DEPEND on you, our readers, for many things. You turn in subscriptions and sell our paper on the streets, in the plants, and at public meetings. You patronize our advertisers. You raise money to keep our presses rolling. oh You do this, of course, because you feel that the Pacific Tribune is YOUR paper, fighting for the things that you believe in—peace, progress and procperity for Canada, and a socialist future. Right now we're past the half-way mark in our annual drive for $15,000. : The figures below tell the story—and sound-a note of urgency. If we are to go | over the top in this campaign—and. we MUST go over the top to ensure con- tinued publication—then every reader, every supporter must do his bit and “a bit extra.” Have you made your personal contribution yet? Have you visited all _.. your friends and the paper’s readers in your area? Has your press club arranged a social cr some form of activity to raise money? There aren’t many goose eggs on the scoreboard, but there’s too big a gap between those press clubs which have really made an effort, and those which have been dragging their feet. It’s high time EVERY press club got into high. gear for we’re now entering the home stretch. e | DRIVE TARGET: $15,000 — CASH RECEIVED: 6,404 WE STILL NEED: 8596 — Se 4 Drive standings April 6 ; T HAS been said that the National Hockey League is ~ divided-into the Habs and: the Hab-nots. If you were glued to your TV screen last Saturday night” you almost saw the upset. of the century, as the scrappy Black Hawks twice led the mighty Habs and looked for all the world like winners until Provost fired the win- ning shot for the Montrealers with only 90 seconds left in the game. : The Hawks were swooping around Jacques Plante in the Canadiens’ goal and seemed set to win in overtime. Then came the Montreal goal, 18,000 Chicago fans blew their corks. Why? Because “ they felt two tripping penal- ties should have been handed out to Canadiens moments before Provost got the puck. And to a television watcher, it appeared they were right. That doesn’t excuse for a moment, however, the dis- graceful actions of the fans. They began by hurling pro-- grams and decks of cards; continued ‘with beer cans, three bottles and a folding chair. A’ player might easily have been killed, or badly in- . jured, Sure, the Chicago filberts were in a highly emotional state. They had seen Ted - Lindsay inspire his clubmates to play better than they knew how. Twice Ted scored; twice the Hawks led the supposedly unbeatable Habs. And twice - SPORTLIGHT the visitors tied it up. ; Everyone was set for over- time play. With the Hawks soaring, they seemed likely to 2B TED LINDSAY score the big one in the extra period. But it was not to be. Seconds after Bobby Hull. had been tripped, Provost got the puck and flipped it past the Chicago goalie. The fans held up the game for more than 15 minutes, howling for referee Red Storey’s scalp. One spectator rushed onto the ice and threw a cup of water over Storey’s head. Another tried a snéak attack from behind and was dumped on the ice and crack-- ed over: the noggin by a player. The crowd continued to litter the ice with debris and de- mand “justice.” ~ All to no avail. When play resumed the Hawks pulled their goalie but Plante stopped two shots, then the final whistle blew. RULES tries may be submitted. Room 6, 426 Main St. PT Writing Contest 1 WAS THERE’ $250 AIRST PRIZE ® Entries should be not less than 100 words and not more than 1,000. You can write on any subject—an anecdote about a strike, or an incident from political life—as long as you were there at the time it hap- pened. There is no entry fee, and any number of en- © Contest closes May 15, judged by the editorial board of the Pacific Tribune, whose decision will be final, and must be submitted — “with the understanding that they may be published, ' whether or not they win an award. _ ADDRESS ALL ENTRIES TO PACIFIC TRIBUNE WRITING CONTEST 1959. All entries will be Vancouver 4, B.C. | COWICHAN 32 33.2) > 350 84 a GREATER VANCOUVER NANA me 185 ADVANCE .\... 0-2 $300 _ 389 PARKSVILLE ._______._. 100 10 BROADWAY ____..._>--- 500 526. ~ “VICTORIA — eek 450° 85 DRY DOCK 0 32: 400 104 EAST END... = 250 106 PROVINCE ELECTRICAL _________- 350 123 : EEMORGIA jt ee 150 16 ALDERGROVE _____-_--- 50 7 GRANDVIEW. ___________- 500 424 FORT LANGLEY ___-__-- 125° 35 HASTINGS EAST ___-.-- 500 53 MANE Yeo. 175 50 KENSINGTON __________ 400 141 KAMLOCES = 125 88 MOUNT PLEASANT ____- 225 51 LADNER 100 Se: NILO MAKELA Sa enkevo -150 39 MAPLE RIDGE ~ epee. ees. 150 29 RORGUAY. 2. os = 215 99 MICHEL-FERNIE -_____-_- 125 17 BEROGGIN. =. 2 oo 200 102 MISSIONS 20S See 100 90 POINT GREY ______ -- _ NORTH VANCOUVER ... 450 301. . TRAIL . ROSSLAND __-_ 300 189 NORTH VAN, DISTRICT ~ 450 18 VERNON. ----,---.------- 1% 62 | ITY MISCELLANEOUS 1250° 434 CORRESPONDENCE -___- 15 5 VANCOUVER ISLAND PROVINCE MISCELLANEOUS ~“ ALBERNIS 2 350 ‘92 PRINCE RUPERT *___ 100 6 CAMPBELL RIVER _____ - 250 48 SALMON ARM __________ 15 65 COURTENAY —________.- 100 10 SOINTULA=~ 2232. 5-.- Bg gas BOER EoD CUMBERLAND ________- ~ 150 40 TOM McEWEN COLUMN 100 35 RUSH IN YOUR DONATION TODAY! a: | April 10, 1959 — PACIFIC TRIBUNE—PAGE 7 2 eerie toni Ab ka aati