Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
New;
Wednesday.
April
18.
1951
of
Thomas
Sneers,
chief
in
the
Canadian
National
Railwiw
'1
divisional
superintend!
ik's
M'f-!
lice
here,
returned
to
the
city
on
J
the
Prln;-;
Rupert
this
mormng!
from
an
official
nieeting
in
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Speers
will
be
re-'
turning
later.
I
Alex
Davidson,
first
grand
principal
of
Royal
A
ch
MaFoi.s
British
Columbia,
arrived
in
city
on
the
Princi-
Rupert
mornini
from
Vannm.
ALLAN
CUPj
WINNERS
)
Maple
Leafs
One
Ahead
DEFEAT
CANADIENS
IN
OVERTIME
MONTREAL.
Captain
Ted
Kennedy's
goal
in!
four'
minutes
47
seconds
of
overtime
gave
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
a
2-to-l
victory
and
a
two-games-to-one
lead
over
Montreal
Canadiens
in
the
best-of-sewn
Stanley
Cup
playoffs
last
night.
Tod
Sloan
was
given
Bad
minton
in
Finals
Lively
City
Tourney
"
,
Concluding
H-
Morsan
anJ
N-
Pavlikis
B
beat
J.
Georgeson
and
D.
Rad-
Finals
in
the
city
bad-
lorTd
5-.
9"15'
15;6
,J
J
i
J.
Fowie
and
J.
MacDonald
minton
tournament
nave
beat
b.
muu
and
c.
Forbes
15-7,
been
reached
after
keen
157-
,
..
,
,
,
!
.
:
Ladies
Doubles
preliminary
round
play.
B.
Stordal
and
B.
Hickey
beat
Play
got
down
to
earnest
in,L-
McKay
and
F.
Partridge
15-7,
j
all
events
last
night.
In
tne
!
158'
I
men's
doubles
first
flight
Mor-1
p-
Caldwell
and
M.
Adl.vd
gan
and
Pavlikis
uid
it
again
I
beat
D-
Irving
and
B.
MacDon-:
when
they
took
J.
Georgeson
j
ald
17-16,
6-15,
15-12.
;
1
tlW
MvmtZZ"'V
will
pay
an
official
visit
to
n
Chapter
here
tonight,
i
Sea
Cadets
Now
being
reorganized
under
the
sponsorship
of
the
Movy
League
of
U
Those
interested
apply
to
H.M.C.S.
"Chatham"
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Friday
4-6
and
7-9
p.m.
Age
limit
14-13
ywirs
t
z
i
5
:
X
.
-
I-
-
j
i
a.
mornui
ana
d.
mcKey
oeac
P.
Briggs
and
D.
White
15-4.
!
18-15,
15-10.
j
Mixed
Doubles
'
D.
Carr-Harris
and
L.
McKay
beat
D.
Radford
and
P.
Briges
15-10,
15-5.
C.
Forbes
and
B.
Stordal
belt
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Hickey
15-4,
15-7.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Fowle
beat
P.
'
Charbonneau
and
D.
Irving
15-4,
15-4.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
MacDonald
beat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Viereck
10-15,
15-10,
15-8.
D.
Carr-Harris
and
L.
McKay
beat
C.
Forbes
and
B.
Stordal
18-15,
15-9.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mat-Donald
beat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fowie
12-15,
15-12
18-14.
SECOND
FLIGHT
.Men's
Singles
J.
MacDonald
beat
D.
Leitch
15-3,
15-8.
i
B.
Mills
beat
Father
Mahan
15-9,
15-9.
Northern
B.C.
Power
(
I.EilO
-
I.ei.
T
Kennedy,
who
s.
orcil
overtime
goal
for
Toronto.
For
Action
Advertise!
and
D.
Radford
15-11,
9-15,
15-3
The
semi-finals
in
the
ladies'
doubles
first
flight
was
a
battle
loyal
when
B.
Hickey
and
B.
Slordal
went
all
the
way
to
take
P.
Briggs
and
D.
While
15-4,
18-15,
15-12,
and
P.
Caldwell
and
M.
Adiard
beat
Dot
Irving
and
B.
MacDonald
17-16,
li-15,
15-12.
In
the
mixed
doubles
first
flight
it
took
the
MacDunalds
the
full
count
to
win
from
the
Vierecks
10-15,
15-10,
15-8,
and
to
take
the
Fowlcs
12-15,
15-12,
18-14.
In
the
second
flight
men's
doubles
E.
Milgrarn
and
D.
Leitch
needed
three
games
to
take
8.
Vickerman
and
B.
Tough
15-6,
5-15,
15-4,
and
again
io
win
from
P.
Charbonneau
and
C.
Forman
15-3,
15-18,
15-11.
In
the
mixed
doubles
Father
i
Mohan
and
Mrs.
'Iurcot'e
really
put
up
a
battle
only
to
lose
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
lough
12-15,
18-17,
17-15.
H.
Morgan
and
I.
Kristjansoon
had
to
work
to
take
T.
Pope
anj
R.
Bentson
13-15.
15-11,
lo-13.
J.
Georgeson
and
P.
Caldwell
had
to
hustle
to
take
S.
Vickerman
and
D.
White
14-13,
15-12,
15-8.
The
members
of
the
Catholic
Badminton
Club
have
made
P.
crcdK.ifcle
showing
and
when
It
i.s
taken
into
consideration
that
they
were
playing
in
a
strange
ha.i
it
is
worthy
of
note
that
they
fielded
two
teams
in
the
semi-finals.
The
tournament
concludes
tonight
with
the
final
draw
a&
follows:
'
7:30
P.M.
Semi-finals,
mixed
doubles,
fecund
flight
N.
Pavlikis
and
M.
Adiard
vs.
D.
Leitch
and
F.
Partr.dge.
Semi-tinals
men's
doubles,
second
flight
G.
Viereck
and
D.
Carr-Harris
vs.
T.
Pope
and
T.
Remple.
Finals:
Ladies'
singles
B.
J
By
The
Canadian
Press
ir:3
Ottawa
Cliffsides
19C9
Queen's
University
1
SIC
S.1.
Michaels
college
1911
Winnipeg
Victorias
1912
Winnipeg
Victorias
1913
Winnipeg
Hockey
Club
1914
Regina
Victorias
1915
Winnipeg
Monarchs
lOlfl-Wlnnippg
61st
Battalion'
1B17
Toronto
Dentals
1018-Kitchner
1S19-
Hamilton
Tigers
1B2.1
-Winnipeg
Falcons
lf.21-Univei--itv
cT
Toronto
1922-
Toronto
Granites'
1923
To
onto
Granites
1924
Sault
Ste.
Marie
1925
Port
Arthur
io"tr0rt
A-thur
1927-Universlty
of
Toronto
Grads
198-Tjniver
itv
rf
Manitoba
1929
Pert
Arthur
1930
Montreal
A
A
A.
lrT-
Winnipeg
I
"
t
ronto
Nationals
1933
Moncton
Hawks
1931
M-.nclon
Hawks
imf
Halifax
Wolvc.ines
193C
Kimt-erley
Dynamiters
9,7.Fud-!irv
Tirers
,o,
Tr;iii
fir-ke
Faters
193)-P--f
Arthur
Bearcats
10'C-K'rklnnd
Lake
Blu?
Drvils
iniip,Join;l
Rnnoers
,o)?r:tawa
rc.AF.
r-Ttr-vn
Commandos
ie
"1Phe('
fi-fs
ii";
""-"'aved
19
if;
-
'""nbarv
R'anmeders
flnir"'-"
Fivers
"Mnvi
S-nnto-.s
Toronn
Marlbaros
1.51
'
o)
Z
d
ol
lloilfilsllUJ
.
.
VUart
TK)
tdvcrtiicrMtit
(
not
puMittid
Mitkd
or
ditplaycd
ditplaycrf
bl
1
tkc
Liquw
Control
Botm
mt
by
tlw
Govtrnmtn
.1
BiHilll
Colambu
rjt
that
REFRESHES
FINCST
OF
COOKING
British
Columbia
Distillery
do.
Lid.
announces
ils
expansion
program
CPORT
OHOTS
1
for
the
Boston
fans
saw
the
Bruins
this
win
the
Stanley
Cup
on
home
lee
He
lor
the
first
time
12
years
ago1
Kait
whfn
they
defeated
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
3-1
to
win
a
best
of
even
series
by
wour
games
to
one.
Boston
'si
only
previous
victory
had
been
at
New
Yolk
In
1929.
This
year
tho
Bruins
were
eliminated
by
Toronto
In
the
semi-finals.
Winnipeg
Monarchs
climaxed
one
cf
the
most
spectacular
14
vearn
ago
by
t)iai!kini
Copper
Cliff
Redmen
7-0.
Monarchs
won
3-1
in
the
best
of
five
series,
and
j
each
of
the
first
three
games
I
was
decided
by
a
single
goal,
Copper
Cliff
taking
the
first
1-j
I
In
overtime,
Winnipeg
the
ne.:t
two
by
6-5
and
2-1.
Gerard
Cote
of
St.
Hyacinths,
Que.,
then
a
sergeant
in
the
Canadian
army,
won
the
famous
.Joston
Marathon
eight
years
ago
jvlay.
Cote
covered
the
26.
mile
3B5
yard
course
In
two
hours,
28
ninutos
and
25
4-:
.sveoiui-v
trouncing
a
select
field
of
89
runners.
He
won
11
again
the
fnl-,
lowing
year,
1941.
'
has
greatly
years
and
has
the
rapidly
growing
home
and
in
the
Now
the
company
selection
BC
Double
Distilled,
Special
.
,
.
and
a
The
company
enables
it
to
play
the
development
larger
payrolls
.
.
provides
a
better
'At.
.
y.
m
i'A
y
i
,"
.
f
i
AmT?t
N.
Pavlikis
beat
D.
Waters
15-3,
15-3.
E.
Milgrarn
beat
B.
Tough
15-10,
15-11.
G.
Viereck
beat
E.
Milgrarti
15-7,
18-lli.
Men's
Doubles
T.
Pope
and
T.
Kemple
beat
Father
Rayner
and
J.
MacDou-gal
15-12,
15-4.
P.
Charbonneau
and
C.
For-man
beat
Fathers
Morriss--y
15-3,
15-10.
E.
Milgrarn
and
D.
Leitch
beat
S.
Viskerman
and
B.
Tough
15-6,
5-15,
15-4.
E.
Milgrarn
and
D.
Leitch
beat
P.
Charbonneau
and
C.
Forman
15-3,
15-18,
15-11.
Ladies'
Doubles
H.
Silversides
and
E.
Bpeers
beat
L.
Long
and
I.
Kristjansson
18-16,
15-8.
R.
Bentson
and
J.
Croxford
beat
M.
Tough
and
P.
Tait
15-11
15-4.
F.
Partridge
and
J.
Croxford
neat
m.
uoreen
and
Mrs.
Tui'
ieotte
15-7,
15-8.
i
Continued
on
page
7)
HOW
IO
RELilVI
COUGHS...
FALSE
CROUP
Rub
warm
oil
into
neck
and
chut.
Mas-tag
neck.
Cover
with
worm
flannel.
At
drug-
4
gi:U'
for
85
yean.
ThlJ
For
the
MEAL
BEST
OF
FOOD
Hickey
vs.
P.
Brigg,s.
M.xed
doa-
beat
H-
Silversides
and
E.
Speers
bles,
third
flight
F.
Pupe
and
15"10'
15"10-R.
Bentson
vs.
C.
Foiman
and
R-
Bentson
and
J.
Croxford
has
dealt
a
favoured
hand
to
British
Columbia.
in
natural
resources,
fortunate
in
the
wisdom
fanh
of
its
early
pioneers,
the
province
has
set
for
progress
and
prosperity.
The
growth
of
Columbia's
leading
industries
gives
testimony
progress.
'
1904,
when
it
first
began
operation,
the
Columbia
Distillery
Company
Limited
has
closely
integrated
with
British
Columbia's
industrial
life,
has
matched
the
pace
of
rapid
development
is
symbolic
of
Canada's
Pacific
province.
British
Columbia
Distillery
Company
Limited
increased
its
facilities
over
the
past
few
built
up
its
stocks
to
keep
pace
with
demand
for
its
products
both
at
markets
of
the
world.
is
pleased
to
announce
a
ilisn'n-guished
of
BC
Canadian
Rye
W
hiskies
.
.
.
BC
Export,
BC
Reserve
and
BC
fine
London
Dry
Gin
.
.
.
BC
Sterling.
is
proud
that
its
expansion
program
an
increasingly
important
role
in
of
the
community
.
.
.
more
jobs
.
.
.
.
greater
purchasing
power
.
.
.
which
living
for
all
British
Columbians.
r
the
assist.
Fourth
game
in
the
series
will
be
played
in
the
Forum
he.e
tomorrow
night.
All
three
final
games
so
far
have
been
overtime
in
what
i-s
shaping
up
for
one
of
the
keenest
series
in
the
history
ot
tne
big
puck
league.
Kennedy
took
the
pa?s
Ira
n
Sloan
well
inside
the
Mor.ne.ii
defensive
zone
and
drilled
a
hard
angle
.shot
that
wh:.lt
.1
into
the
net
past
Goalie
Gerry
McNeil.
A
home
crowd
of
14.443
was
caught
unprepared
because
only
a
short
time
before
Mauri.-e
Richard
and
Ken
Mosdell
a.
mi
counted
for
the
Canadiens
in
a
wide-open
battle.
Richard
sent
Canadiens
alu.il
in
the
first
period
on
a
reb.mr.d
off
Bert
Olmstead's
shot.
S.l
Smith
tied
it
up
for
the
Leafs
in
the
second
period
with
a
screened
shot
from
near
the
boards
on
Max
Bentley's
pass.
Destiny
Rich
and
record
British
to
this
Since
British
been
that
The
?
4
i
-if
5
11
Mi.,
inn
oaverlisement
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
I.C.
COMPANY
LIMITED
P.
Tait.
8
P.M.
Finals:
Men's
singles,
first
flight
T.
Fcwle
vs.
D.
Carr-!
Harris.
Men's
singles,
second
flight
j
J.
Maconald
vs.
G.
Viereck.
'
8:30
P.M.
!
Finals:
Ladies'
doubles,
first
flight
B.
StordalD
and
B.
J.
Hickey
vs.
P.
Caldwell
and
M.
;
Adiard.
f
Ladies'
doubles,
second
flight
i
L.
McKay
and
V.
Partridge
vs.!
J.
Croxford
and
R.
Bentsjn.
j
9
P
M.
i
Finals:
Men's
doubles,
f
ir-i
1
flight
H.
Morgan
and
N.
Pav-
likis
vs.
J.
Fowle
and
J.
Maconald.
i
Men's
doubles,
second
flight
E.
Milgrarn
and
D.
Leitch
vs.
winners
of
semi-finals.
9:3a
P.M.
Finals:
Mixed
doubles,
first
flight
D.
Carr-Harris
and
L.
McKay
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Mac-ponald.
Mixed
doubles,
second
flight
3.
Georgeson
and
P.
Caldwell
v.
winners
of
semi-finals.
Results
of
Tuesday's
play:
,
FIRST
FLIGHT
Men's
Singles
J.
Fowle
beat
J.
Georgeson
15-7,
15-8.
D.
Carr-Harris
beat
C.
Forbes
15-11,
15-8.
Ladies'
Doubles
B.
J.
Hickey
beat
P.
Caldwell
11-5,
11-1.
P.
Briggs
beat
M.
Adiard
11-4,
11-C.
Men's
Doubles
J.
Fowle
and
J.
MacDonald
beat
P.
Charbonneau
15-7,
15-4.
IV
A
M
f-
i
on
take
out
oni)i:ns
piknk
200
BROADWAY
CAFE
...
mm
"wi.iii
-
i
i
a
i
i
'
.
'
i,
"wyt,
f
r
.,.
or
I
Unreserved
Auction
Sole
OF
Household
Goods
and
Chattels
To
he
Held
at
719
Second
Avenue
(Opposite
New
Liquor
Store!
en
Thursday,
April
l!tlh,
conimeiu'ing
at
2:15
p.m.
Caused
to
move
from
sloraco
to
above
address
I
"tvill
sell
to
highest
bidder
the
following
articles
regardless
of
cost:
Two
other
bedroom
suites.
Small
electric
refrigerator
One
.single
dresser
and
bench.
Record
cabinet
in
Bleached
oak.
All
enaWl
range
,
Walnut
dining
room
gateleg
table
with
six
rhairs.
One
three-piece
velour
chesterfield
suite.
Three
small
electric
radios.
One
buttery
set
radio.
One
large
wardrobe.
12
gauge
shot
gun.
Queen
Anne
Windsor
arm
chair.
Coul
and
wood
range.
Two
steamer
trunks.
9
x
12
ft
lino
rug.
Lot
of
pictures.
Chrome
trim
kitclven
table.
Small
round
centre
table.
Two
folding
lawn
chairs.
Sectional
bookcase
with
secretaire.
One
hundred
books
(fiction.
Several
other
articles
must
be
sold.
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
THE
AUCTIONEER
Terms
CASH
or
t'HKQl'ES
I'bones
Red
127,
Green
81
t
i
Mt
5
is
noi
puDiisnea
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
oi
-
board
or
by
the
Government