MONIKtAL
ft.tt.i-s
'Continued
frorii
pane
4i
a
rrniic
Kupfcii
LAiiiy
iVeiij
Tuesday,
May
15,
1951
leeSecake
n'
...
Kldnev-l.iVfr
Pilli
1
..
.
:
I
Ground
Unfit
Soccer
Off
"
,
,.o
trraimnu
ia
ami
Th
uie
lower
and
moderate-income
X,miy
Mf-
0IL,lfbt,':
brackets.
,,fD
,ia
t
Mtlivr
both
!iv
and
Best
Service
For
Aviation
!
i
OTTAWA
Carl
C.
Agar,
Bri
If
r
-:-
i
f
.
-
All
i.iiiiM;il,ilii,iiuUi,tL!lii!
Out)
ll,r"j,.dwt
and
tl"
batkach
and
Fees
mi
range
from
nothing
to
up
HOLLYWOOD
The
film
The
well-women
clinic
does
ret
treat
patients.
Everv
woman
lac-uines
are
working
overtime
is
asked
for
the
name
of
her
doe-'
to
lurn
oul
now
line
of
Cind.
el
I
as.
tor.
and
when
examination
and
tests
are
completed,
reports
are
cent
to
him.
tish
Columbia
helicopter
operator,
has
been
awarded
the
Mc-Kee
Trophy
for
outstanding
aviation
accomplishment
during
the
year.
Important
reconnaissance
work
in
desolate
Northern
British
Columbia
brought
Agar
the
award.
(Agar
was
in
Prince
Rupert
last
year
with
his
helicopter.)
BENDIX
EC0N0MAT
Automatic
Washer
WITH
THI,
AGITATOR
ACTION
!!
Pur
AHion
Advertise!
'
'
i
i
"Ground
unplayable."
said
ref-
eree
David
Fyft
last
evening
and
so
the
first
scheduled
football
I
dame
of
the
1951
season
between
j
Canadian
Legion
at?d
the
Heavy
!
Battery
was
postponed.
.
j
As
a
matter
of
record
neither
I
team
was
at
full
strength
but
the
j
Battrv
had
a
stronger
line-up
,
available.
In
a
kick-around
that
followed,
Herbie
Morgan
(in
I
goal
showvd
that
he
still
has
the
skill
and
knowledge
tot
!
handle
most
shots.
Darrow
Gom-ei
had
his
left
working
accurately
and
Nick
Pavlikis
trapped,'
controlled
and
distributed
the
1
ball
cleverly.
Dick
Cameron
'
This
has
long
been
one
of
Hollywood's
mtmt
popular
commoditiesthe
beauteous
young
girls
with
graceful
forms
,and
stars
in
their
yes.
Legs
and
Rmty
faces
have
always
sold
well,
but
there
two
main
periods
of
Hollywood
history
when
swn
produrts
reached
peaks
The
first
came
when
a
group
of
film
press
agents
started
ALWAY8
BUSY
London,
England,
was
described
as
"a
busy
emporfum
tor
trad"
crossed
well,
though
at
times
too
cbre
to
the
kc'
-Aline
the
gual-
'and
Wade.
s,"
by
Tacitus
who
died
in
A.b
120.
halfback
or
inid?
right.
Gus
j
Kraiwe
wui
guard
the
nets.
Ralph
j
Smith
will
be
available
and
'coach
Alex
Haig
hopes
to
have
!
Glen
Smith
turn
out.
Bill
David
BARMAID
Myra
Bridge,
23,
will
be
barmaki
at
the
replica
of
an
English
"pub"
at
this
year's
Canadian
International
Trade
Fair
at
Toronto.
The
blue-eyed
Lancashire
la-ls
will
hold
court
in
the
"Tudor
Arms."
an
inn
that
dates
back
to
the
lGt.li
century.
I
CP
PHOTO
I
I
naming
thv?
Wampas
baby
stars
I
In
1922.
The
Wampas
(Western
i
Assocoiated
Motion
Picture
Advertisers
I
continued
this
prac-i
uc
fur
a
decade
until
It
broke
I
vip,
largely
because
of
studio
!
pontics.
Dozens
of
the
Wampas
baby
I
stars
first
won
recognition
by
toeing
chosen
for
the
honor
and
;
became
big
stars.
Among
them:
;
Clara
Bow,
Joan
Crawford,
Joan
,
niondell,
Anita
Louise,
Janet
Gaynoi,
Loretta
Young,
Marion
No
Wringing
No
High
Speed
Spinning
No
Vibration
No
Fastening
to
tlx?
Floor
4349-95
ke
per
with
his
heieht
and
arm
stret;h
can
beat
(he
opposing
forwards
for
possession
in
the
ai.-.
Ted
Farkhousc
was
fast
and
versatile.
Ferguson
still
boots
the
ball
colidly
and
Veitch
show-
oncer
fjrjht
son
will
play
and
another
newcomer,
Dave
Bedford,
will
help
complete
the
eleven.
But
the
Ijfgion
had
only
five
players
ready
when
the
game
was
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
-
.
-
ed
p0Wir
A
new
p)ayeri
Jim
signs
of
a
full-scale
revival.
The
!
George-son,
shot
well
with
either
reasons
for
this
new
upsurge:
j
foot
and
showed
a
good
know-
1.
The
need
for
pin-up
girls
for
:
ifcige
ot
now
to
trap
and
pass.
Nick
Mazznni
was
available
but
I
nijuiii,
raLay
num
Miner.
a
new
army.
The
grounds
have
been
out
nicely
but
the
Parks
Board
2.
The
return
to
-entertainment
did
net
turn
out
as
game
was
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESHES
I
will
need
to
get
a
lot
of
heavy
j
rolling
done
before
the
grounds
will
be
fit
to
play
on.
This
1
t-KottlH
Ka
rt
Itoti)
Ckfi
tn
nt
ntinu
I
I
i
ine
next
grand
period
of
i
youthful
fex
appeal
in
Hollywood
1
came
during
the
war
years
1941-i
45.
This
grew
out
of
the
need
for
:
entertainment
films
and
for
GI
,
pin-up
pictures.
t
Among
the
stars
developed
during
those
j
yearn
were
Betty
Grable.
Rit
a
Hayworth
and
Jane
Russell.
MORE
SERIOUS
ERA
pictures
in
an
effort
to
cure
an
,
called
off.
Old-timer
Magnus
ailing
box
office.
'Halvorsen
showed
speed
and
ball
S.
The
demands
hv
theatre
control
with'
a
good
idea
of
men
for
new
personalities.
,
wh-re
the
goal
is
The
Battery
Tlwse
three
"elements
have:11"
to
have
last
year's
eleven
brought
renewed
activity
to
the
I
ttay
to
K
an"
wil1
be
a
hard
movie
mills.
Talent
scouts
are
;
team
beat.
,
scouting
for
fresh
teen-age
tal-j
A
great
deal
cf
credit
is
due
enl.
Pre.s
agents
ar?
pressing
;
the
players
and
supporters
of
the
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
McRAE
BROS.
:ffij:fil'im!Hi.ir!ijin,''l'ii:';;a,v-iW
!
;ii::L!ii!IMl(iflit.J!l
-
FINEST
OF
COOKING
by
the
Parks
Board
for
at
pie-sent
the
surface
constitutes
a
'
danger
to
the
players
and
will
spoil
all
attempts
at
good
BEST
OF
FOOD
7
Jk
MX-,
i
I
n-e
industry
seemed
to
retreat
for
new
stunts
to
Publicize
the
from
cheesecake
making
during
,
newcomers.
Photographers
are
the
post-war
years.
Pin-ups
were
busily
photographing
young
I
OK
TAKE
OIT
ORDERS
THOME
200
BROADWAY
CAFE
consiuerea
-unoigninea
by
some
,
lovelies
on
the
sands
of
Santa
rpoKPsmen,
and
producers
were
Monica.
Battery
for,
as
a
result
of
their
between-scason
activities,
they
have
provided
a
new
strip
with
sweat
coats
for
the
players.
Tho
new
strip,
black
shirts
with
white
numbers
on
the
back,
is
very
neat
looking.
White-topped
stockings
are
smart
too.
Dark
green
warm-up
coats
with
white
trim
look
very
good.
The
Battery
have
the
spirit.
OIL
MAKES
A
COUNTRY
STRONG
intent
on
films
attacking
trie
world's
problems.
Also,
the
Hollywood
depression
cut
down
contract
lists,
eliminating
most
of
the
young
girls
whose
legs
EDGFWCRTH,
Lnpland
CP
An
amateur
photocraplie
,
William
Corfield,
is
making
plans
to
brighten
Ihii
Lancashire
village.
He
intends
to
nliini
ti
e
"
sepri
-
THE
ONLY
VVR
COLD
STORAGE
VAULT
IN
NOMTHEKN
B.C.
niitsht
bring
them
stardom.
The
cheesecake
output
has
in-,
linps
on
many
of
me
villane's
creased
recently,
and
there
are
bare
spots.
The
Canadian
Legion
had
;
"Brick"
Eby
looking
as
capable'
as
ever.
Ken
Yelland
will
be
aj
hard
man
to
beat
and
Johnnie1
Bowman
was
skipping
around
merrily.
A
new-comer,
Robert
'
Cooper,
will
be
available
at
right
Black
woo
By
Easley
BlockwooJ
It
took
some
awful
bidding
to
get
into
a
six-heart
contract
on
this
hand.
You
will
see
that
a
grand
slam
j
is
cold,
either
in
diamonds
or
no
trump.
But
my
jol
is
to
report
the
bidding
as
it
happened
and
not
try!
IT'S
NEW!
IT'S
EXCITING!
STRIKINGLY
BEAUTIFUL
!
to
explain
it.
s
0
British
Built
South
dealer
North-South
vulnerable
Mr.
('Iiiinipimi)
S
A
K
Q
7
'
"
"
'
H
-None"
D
A
3
0
7
3
3
C
10
5
Mrn.
Kwn
Mr.
Ile
H
10
2
8
J
1SS
H
B
4
3
H
J
7
5
2
C-.-
K
Q
J
8
3
2
D
10
D
B
5
C
B
7
4
Mr.
Miray
g
g
4
H
A
K
Q
10
0
6
D
K
Q
4
C
A
0
The
bidding:
0$
G
from
.
.
FIRE
MOTHS
THEFT
SUL
have
enjoyed
a
plus
score
on
the
hand.
Not
that
Mr.
Champion
didn't
have
the
cards
for
further
biu-
;
ding.
He
certainly
had.
But
he
knew
that
Mr.
Muzzy
had
a
good
long
heart
suit
and
it
was
likely
that
he
would
keep
on
bidding
it
and
bidding
it
until
he
finally
bid
it
overboard.
j
Actually
Mr.
Muzzy
could
have
made
six
hearts
but
he
didn't.
Where
he
went
wron
was
in
not
leading
trumps
:iS"
soon
as
he
gained
the
"lead.
Mrs.
Keen
opened
the
king
of
clubs
and
Mr.
Muzzy
won
with
the
ace.
Apparently
he
was
considerably
upset
by
the
fact
-that
there
wasn't
a
single,
solitary
:
heart
in
dummy.
He
was
in
such
a
hurry
to
get
rid
of
his
losing
club
that
he
immediately
played
three
rounds
of
spade-i.
j
SAFETY
FURS-T
IN
BILL
SCUBY'S
FUR
VAULT
Sec
it
soon
ot
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
FORD
-
MONARCH
DEALERS
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Siillltl
Wt
Norlh
Knit
1
H
Puss
U
Pass
!
4
H
Pass
4
8
Pass
4
NT
Pass
8
H
Pass
6
H
All
pass
From
the
standpoint
of
hu-manics,
however,
I
must
say
that
Mr.
Champion
would
have
i
done
well
to
pass
Mr.
Muzzy's
I
four-heart
bid.
At
least
he
would
I
H.PANING
GLAZING
REPAIRS
REMODELING
Phone
974
FREE
PICK-UP
SERVICE
U"t
Of
TOWII
Plll..mnrn
Hlilr.
rvnr.r.
r,11..
T.,,.,,I
.....
v
,...v.
......
,i
it..
Ajrir.'.a
mijr
iiiniuru
He
threw
his
six
ot
clubs
on
the
third
round
and
Mrs.
Keen
trumped!
There
was
no
way
for
Mr.
Muzzv
to
avoid
losing
an
other
trump
trick
to
Mr.
Dale's
THEY
PAY
OFF
IT'S
EASY
IT'S
PROFITABLE
To
Use
7IIE
&OCGMUECKS
ARE
MOVING
Oil
!
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
Fur.
Repairs
and
Alterations
guarded
jack
and
he
wus
flown
one.
Look
at
the
difference
1"
three
rounds
of
trumps
had
been
played
beginning
at
the
second
trick.
This
line
of
play
would
have
exhausted
Mrs.
Keen's
trump
holding
and
Mr.
Muzzy
could
then
have
safely
discarded
his
losing
club
on
the
third
round
of
spades.
After
that
he
could
have
spread
the
hand,
conceding
a
trick
to
Mr.
Dale's
jack
of
hearts
the
only
trick
the
opponents
-ould
get.
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Write
Them
Yourself
on
this
Handy
Form
Smith
SEIkrns
Lid.
Trying
to
console
himself
ana
placate
Mr.
Champion,
M".
Muzzy
pointed
out
that
he
had
100
honors
anyway.
This
seemed
to
make
Mr.
Champion
madder
than
ever.
He
held
his
hands
over
his
ears.
"When
they
start
giving
about
1000
points
for
honors,"
he
roared,
"then
I'll
listen
to
you."
TO.
Bim
274
In
the
language
of
the
oil
fields,
"roughnecks"
are
the
men
of
the
drilling
crews
who
probe
deep
in
the
earth
for
oil.
You'll
find
them
in
any
oil
field
doing
the
hard
tedious
work
that
goes
into
the
drilling
of
every
well.
But
roughnecks
like
it
best
when
the
going
is
toughest
and
most
exciting
when
they
move
on
to
search
for
oil
where
it
has'
never
.
been
found.
In
Alberta
the
odds
arc
against
them,
only
one
wildcat
well
in
20
is
likely
to
be
successful.
Working
against
these
odds,
roughnecks
drills
have
tapped
more
than
a
billion
barrels
of
new
oil
in
Alberta
since
1947,
bringing
new
prosperity
and
new
security
to
all
Canada.,
In
fact
Canadians
now
produce
one
in
every
three
barrels
they
use
but
we
still
must
depend
on
foreign
countries
for
the
other
two.
.To
be
self-sufficient
we
must
have
three
times
our
present
reserves.
t
The
roughnecks
keep
moving
on
in
the
unending
seafth
for
oil.
At
they
succeed
they
benefit
and
strengthen
the
entire
nation.
About
Canada'!
Oil
Before
discovering
the
Leduc
field
in
1947,
Imperial
drilled
133
exploratory
wells
in
western
Canada
all
dry
over
a
period
of
almost
30
years.
The
cost
of
an
exploratory
well
varies
from
about
$100,000
to
more
than
$1
million.
It
is
estimated
the
oil
industry
will
spend
$200
millions
on
exploration
nd
development
in
the
prairies
this
year.
t
.
,
i.,'
Call
363
FOR
RKTTF.R
...
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
QUALITY
YE
AT
,11
P2PUL1UI,
jurnber
or
Times
Enclosed
Pleose
find..
Pr
word
per
insertion
e.g.
Number
of
words
25;
cost,
75c.
Six
insertions
for
price
of
four.
Minimum
charge,
50c.)
CSSO)
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
me
.
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Builders
&
Contractors
mm
AbO-
Add,
ress
Phone
No.
Thit
dvcrtisecn
It
not
published
displayed
by
ttx
Uquw
Control
Bord
ot
i
5