(Continued
rag
i)
Associated
Boards
D,vt-QC
'OR
Emulated
from
Boone."
The
Judges
here
were
B1U
Sunberg.
a
"can-can"
danc-
i
A.
J.
Dominate),
who
donated
jing
act
by
Martssa
Windle.
j
the
prizes,
Mr.
MsarVe
Bryd-1
Lois
Thompson
and
Nina
Young-
Prince
Rupert
Daflp
Hctos
Saturday.
May
7.
1549
I
CrI
M.oh'na
i
f
HOTEL
ARpr
grs,
wife
of
the
Gyro
president.
yke.Jijght
and;
iul!y
esUbftr-
f
the
convention
Annual
thii
a
one
of
Prince
Ru-
ed
in
lnJpWt.
dHjj
npow
wow:
to
upbuild
!
(AaueniM
M
Swood
C.m
lUll.
Port
Offlse
rPnnn.
Otta)
ot
informal
social
inslittt-
prir
perVs
to
th
jid4
Jack
Outhrle.
William
Spencer
and
Jerry
tern
ir.
all
well
known
lonsorians
Finally
their
choices
settled
upi
Graham
Watmoueh.
to
be
aaafded
the
hand.some
Lemire
Associated
Board
erf
Trade
rpntral
British
Columbia
!s
like
Kiondyke
to
'
lions.
It
look
man
and
Harold
Ponders
reciting
of
'"The
Shooting
of
Dan
McGrew."
Master
of
Ceremonies
was
Bill
Stone.
Gyros
and
Gyrettes
and
other
friends
rallied
loyally
around
President
Maurice
Brydges
and
and
Mrs.
Prank
Skinner.
j
In
a
poster
contest,
d
as
a
I
means
of
providing
store
win-;
dour
avertlsements.
High
School
art
students
Magnus
L.
Knut-sen.
Raymond
Hunter
and
Edith
Johnston
were
awarded
first
J
Green
Night
is
now
here
to
stay.
Several
special
events
round
be
held
this
year
in
Smithers(
but,
so
far.
no
Gate
has
been
seT
J
for
the
gathering.
W.
J.
Scott
is.
i
it
i
WOUVor
C
Ari
H.
i
MM
Ruprl
DUT
Km
LW.
Sr
Arnu.
Pnn
Bupert.
Br!tth
CtriumbU.
O
A.
iTOVrea,
KUMiK
emtor.
H
O
PERSY.
Wanftr
Doctor.
HXMEER
C
CA!fADIA!t
PRESS
-
ACDrT
BrjUB
W
C
IRCTLATIOOT
CAKADIA.f
DAILY
KTWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
erBSCP.IPTIO
RATES
-
vJL-!?ltr
CT1.
Per
Wk.
20c:
Per
Month
.15c
A
'
Yr.
5
m
00
"
Per
Br
MaJ.
Per
lloib.
50e:
and
vied
(
Cup
ar.d
the
cash
prize
of
$50.
command
Second
and
third
prizes
went
to
ed
out
the
evening
with
each
other
to
chairman
of
the
resolutions;
Wkhtman
and
M
J.
Saun-
"'""""I.
fi
1
T,
second
and
third
prizes
respee-
Committee
Chairman
A.
M.
committee
of
the
Prlrve
Rupert
general
interest.
t
H.
M
.
h
ni
rv.mm.rM
mi
i,
Pos&ioiv
the
event
of
mast
ders.
eouver-
1
;
t.
MeConrw.!
v.
u,ara.
v.
vU
-
,
.
,v,
,,
fmm
amnnc.
seeking
possible
resolu-,
wicespreaa
inierr,.
ready
nd
city;
D.
T
tions
from
Chamber.
tively
bf
Judges
Miss
Bcrnlee
Hurst
to
carry
out
the
various
Mostad
and
G.
A.
Hunter.
;
duties
in
connection
with
the
A
stage
show,
also
in
the
'
big
event,
period
theme,
elicited
crowd
i
The
music
for
dancing
was
by
approval.
It
Included
aerobatic
J
Andy
McNaughton
and
his
acts
by
Louis
Van
Pykstra
and
orchestra.
V-E
DA
members
of
the
eara
paraae
in
mcii
u
ui
huuij
ucmum
nu
..
.".-j
!
more
virile
gentlemen
in
the
character
portrayals,
went
to
1
Kkmrtvkf
character
took
to
the
Mrs.
Elsa
Fudger,
as
a
krinkly
-
ocnackeiscn
I
Arsenpaii
t?
'
'
I
stage
during
the
midnight
in-
costumed
"Lady
Known
as
Lou."
Classified
Ad
for
Results.
termission
to
pose
a
big
problem
and
Terry
McNeiee
as
"Daniel
i
iiwnton.
Try
a
1
rOUR
YEARS
AGO
TODAY
Germany
capitu-I
lated
to
the
Allies
and
the
next
day,
May
8,
was
officially
proclaimed
a?
"V-E
Day"
to
bring
the
European
phase
of
World
War
II
to
a
clo?e.
The
war
with
Japan
went
on
until
late
summer.
Progress
toward
peace
has,
undoubtedly,
been
disappointing
in
the
four
years
that
have
elapsed
since
May
7,
1945.
We
had
confidently
expected
this
day
"in
1945
that,
ere
this,
the
principle
for
which
we
had
fought
during
nearly
six
years
of
bitter
and
terrible
conflict
would
have
been
established
in
the
world,
that
peaceand
goodwill'
would
have
been
fully
prevailing,
that
substantial
progress
would
have
been
made
in
the
eradication
of
the
national
and
economic
roots
of
war.
Discouraged
would
we
have
been
could
we
have
foreseen
that
the
Allies
of
1945
in
such
a
short
sjoce
of
time
in
history
would
have
been
divided
between
themselves
in
elementary
conflict
of
idealo-gies
and
struggle
for
control
with
bitter
cold
war
waging
and
the
sparks
of
open
warfare
existing.
There
is
no
use
being
deluded
about
the
situation
today.
An
encouraging
factor
is
a
seeming
improvement
in
Germany
about
which,
however,
it
Mould
be
unrealistic
to
be
too
much
deluded.
Yet
there
could
be
elements
of
conciliation
and
cooperation
which
must
be
exercised
before
there
can
be
any
general
settlement
of
the
affairs
of
the
troubled
old
world.
;
"V-E
Day"
1949
may
not
be
replete
with
sati.
factions
but
it
is
not
without
hopes
of
better
things
to
come.
Of
our
country,
anyway,
and
of
the
western
world,
we
can
at
least
be
confident
in
the
knowledge
that
our
resolve
is
to
bring
about
that
brighter
and
better
world
for
the
making
of
which.
millions
died
arid
suffered
with
many
still
suffering.
The
Coalition
Government,
formed
in
1941,
combined
the
resources
and
energies
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia
in
the
execution
of
theywar
effort.
Post-war
problems
of
reconstruction
and
re-etstablishment
made
it
advisable
to
continue
this
combination
in
order
to
speed
the
re-establishment
of
our
own
veterans
and
their
in
British
Columbia,
although
natives
.the
many
more
who
were
taking
discharge
of
other
parts
of
Canada.
Th
successful
record
of
this
Government
during
tKese
trying
periods,
stands
as
ample
testimony
to
the
wisdom
of
the
united
front
during
these
times
of
economic
crisis.
The
population
of
British
Columbia
has
grown
more
rapidly
than
any
other
province
in
Canada.
We
have
absorbed
more
than
a
quarter
of
a
million
additional
people
in
the
last
ten
years
and
if
present
rate
cf
increase
continues,
British
Columbia
will
have
1,500,000
people
by
1959.
The
people
of
our
province
have
watched
this
remarkable
growth
and
many
of
them
realize
that
an
even
bigger
problem
faces
us
if
vve
are
to
successfully
emerge
economically
sound
in
the
years
to
come.
British
Columbia
is
today
at
the
crossroads
off
growth
and
development.
We
WANT
more
people.
We
must
be
able
to
give
them
and
following
generations
a
real
chance
to
live
and
work
in
the
best
province
In
Canada.
One
false
step
could
mean
chaos
for
an
economy
that
is
straining
at
the
leash.
Only
sound
business
management
can
meet
this
challenge.
Let's
face
the
facts
squarely;
we
must
weigh
carefully
what
road
to
follow
if
we
are
to
march
ahead
to
the
great
heritage
that
is
destined
to
be
ours,
and
which
we
have
hoped
.
-
and
worked
for.
Industrial
and
agricultural
growth
must
be
encouraged
and
guided
meticulously
to
ensure
that
we
keep
pace
with
the
rising
demand
for
jobs
and
a
better
way
of
life
for
our
people.
'
.
'
'
'
:
'
,
Almost
daily
the
P.assians
claim
they
were
leaders
In
some
i.t'.a
or
other,
but
they
hav
not
yet
claimed
the
diamond-.iicL6
belt
for
belna
first
wr.h
the
truth.
We
As
British
Columbians,
we
are
proud
of
our
high
standard
&t
Social
Assistance,
will
continue
to
set
the
pace
to
assure
better
health
values
for
all
our
people.
To
continue
the
development
of
British
Columbia,
we
must
guarantee
that
our
province
will
be
a
bulwark
of
free
enterprise
for
a
free
people.
t
Some
people
are
determined
that
we
shall
take
a
backward
step.
They
demand
a
Socialist
state
of
so-called
"planned
economy".
We
have
but
to
look
at
the
"Saskatchewan
experiment",
to
see
a
glaring
example
of
government
attempts
to
manage
expropriated
businesses.
The
Socialist
administration
of
that
province
already
has
closed
down
mcst
of
the
original
industries
it
seized,
simply
because
Governments
are
not
geared
to
compete
with
privately-owned
organizations.
The
theory
that
there
are
huge
profits
to
be
made
by
Government-controlled
companies
has
proven
a
complete
fallacy.
Socialist
planners
have
"killed
the
goose
that
could
have
laid
the
golden
egg"
and
even
now
admit
their
error
by
beckoning
private
capital
to
invest
and
manage
provincial
resources.
'
'
,
i
.
'
"
The
Coalition
Government
of
British
Columbia
believes
that
the
tax
burden
for
Social
Services
should
fall
proportionately
on
both
industry
and
the
people.
Only
a
partnership
of
these
two
elements
can
insure
a
fully
rounded-out
and
expanding
social
aid
programme.
Efficiently
managed,
free
enterprise
industries
contribute
substantially
to
social
services
through
taxes,
thus
reducing
the
share
that
must
be
contributed
by
the
people.
Bureaucratic
mismanagement
of
Government
industry
is
a
burden
on
the
people.
MOTHER'S
DAY
PERMEATING
all
life
is
the
mother
HEAVILY
idea.
We
call
them
Mother
Nature
and
Mother
earth,
and
many
peoples
prefer
to
designate
their
native
haunts
the
motherland.
;
Mother
love
is
idealized
as
one
of
the
greatest
forces
of
human
relationships,
as
indeed
it
is.
Many
iu
good
mother
has,
by
the
strength
of
her
love,
overcome
the
handicaps
of
environment
and
outrageous
fortune
to
shape
a
child's
life
for
suecess
apd
happiness.
.'
This
is
the
ideal
of
motherhood
and
challenges
mothers
to
live
up
to
it.
Just
as
Mother
Nature,
Mother
Eearth
and
the
mother
country
are
fre-fjnently
appalling
in
their
cruelty
to
the
children
in
their
spheres,
so
the
individual
mother,
sometimes
unwittingly
but
oftener
selfishly,
can
twist
and
warp
a
child
so
that
hiV.
real
capabilities
are
never
attained.
-:
Motherhood
is
a
privilege,
but
it
is
also
a
great
responsibility.
The
life
that
is
born
is
largely
in
her
keeping
during
the
formative
years.
If
she
fails,
a
life
may
fail
of
achieving
all
that
it
might.
;
A
Roman
mother,
in
the
company
of
a
gaudy
Koman
boastful
of
her
rich
possessions,
finally
displayed
her
two
sons,
saying
proudly:
"These
are
my
jewels."
That
is
the
essence
of
good
motherhood
self-forgetfulness
and
concentration
on
the
life
-of
the
child.
Thrice
blessed
is
the
child
who
has
a
good
mother.
He
who
has
not
starts
out
with
one
of
life's
severest
handicaps.
This,
Then,
is
YOUR
Choice!
You
can
follow
the
fallacy
of
Government
ownership
and
management
by
ill-trained
bureaucrats
.
.
.
or
.
.
.
you
can
encourage
private
enterprise
to
invest,
produce
and
compete
successfully
in
the,
markets
of
the
world.
,
The
latter
programme
has,
and
will
produce
jobs
for
the
men
and
women
who
are
already
here,
and
for
the
boys
and
girls
of
new
generations
as
they
leave
our
schools
by
the
thousands
each
year.
Yes,
we
are
at
the
crossroads
of
our
existence.
British
Columbia
must
go
ahead
.
.
.
it
cannot
go
back.
Your
Government
feel
this
responsibility
deeply
and
believe
it
is
above
party
lines
for
many
months
to
come.
The
future
and
welfare
of
all
the
people
in
British
Columbia
must
come
first.
In
a
few
weeks
you
will
be
asked
to
decide,
not
the
future
of
any
political
party
or
parties,
but
the
future
of
British
Columbia.
The
choice
is
yours.
In
succeeding
announcements,
we
are
going
to
tell
you
what
your
Coalition
Government
has
done,
is
doing,
and
will
do
in
the
future
to
ensurethe
greatness
of
this
province
in
years
to
come.
You
will
read
with
pride,
a
saga'.of
planning
and
achievement,
'
unmatched
in
North
America
today.
If,
as
has
been
said,
history
Is
the
lie
that
is
generally
agreed
on,
Russia
Is
not
making
much
history.
'YOU
ARE
A
LUCKY
LADY!'
"The
crystal
ball
reveals
your
handsome
husband
on
the
phone
.
.
.
calling
Red
705.
He's
making
reservations
for
MOTHER'S
'DAT
.
,
,
ordering
CHICKEN
DINNER
for
two!"
4
ISP
HON.
BYRON
I.
JOHNSON,
Premier
of
British
Columbia
HON.
HERBERT
ANSCOMB,
Minister
of
Finance
Published
by
the
B.
C.
Coalition
Organization.
!
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
.
For
Reservations
and
Chicken
in
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705
I