i
PROVlNciAlTi
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUUBIA'g
NEWSPAPER
Prompt
Service
DRUGS
PHONE
At
All
Hours
ORMES
Daily
Delivery
Wm
mam
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
STAR
V
CABS
'
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
121.
(
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C.
,
SATURDAY,
MAY
22,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
tractive
Young
.
Womaifi
Cruelly
Murdcre
Vancouver
District
IC
CAMPAIGN
PRECEDES
NG
IN
NEWFOUNDLAND
Being
Scoured
For
CELANESE
CO.
1
BUYS
LUMBER,
ORDERS
STEEL
Columbia
Celanese
Corpora-lion
is
reported
to
have
pur
I
fi?
il
fjOJIX'S,
Nfld.,
(CP)
It
is
doubtful
if
any
issue
has
L)
the
Newfoundland
people
as
the
one
on
which
Last
votes
in
the
June
3
referendum.
I.cians
advocating
four
different
forms
of
govern-fco
hwn
nulling
at
the
electorate
for
months
and
cam
'-'r
k
-
'
'
:.
'
I
'ft
'
;
-
;
J
,
.
chased
a
large
amount
of
lumber
at.
Terrace
which
is
to
be
s'
.
.
I
.1
1
.
1
!
1
-
Husband
of
Waitress
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Hammer
and
tourniquet
slaying
of
slender
Mrs.
Joanna
Baker,
aged
30,
today
launched
police
on
a
manhunt
throughout
the
entire
Lower
Mainland
for
her
31-year-old
husband,
Percy.
The
attractive
mother
of
three
children
was
found
by
radio,
newspaper
ana
pampniet
m
oecoming
moved
to
Port
Edward
for
forms
the
voting
date
ap-
for
concrete
pouring.
The
ma
terial
is
to
be
trucked
from
Terrace
and
the
trucks
on
their
0niy
three
forms
of
t
will
appear
on
the
Since
this
Issue
Is
not
being
voted
on,
the
party
intends
to
seek
economic
union
after
or
if
Newfoundland
regains
the
responsible
government
it
lost
in
1934.
The
main
fight
In
the
cam
eastward
trip
will
carry
water
pipe
to
be
used
in
connection
:sent
commission
gov-
dead
last
night
in
a
blood-saturated
bed.
Her
head
$
1
with
Installation
of
the
water
responsible
govern-confederation
with
had
been
bashed
in
with
a
nam-
system
at
the
Interior
village.
mer.
Her
tnroat
was
garroieu
with
a
silk
stocking
twisted
by
The
Cellulose
Comany
also
Is
paign
has
been
between
the
Confederates
and
the
Respons
a
hammer
handle.
Envoy
Had
Firearms
Mrs.
Baker
was
a
waitress
and
ible
Government
League,
re
reported
to
have
let
a
contract
to
the
Dominion
Bridge
Co.
for
5,000
tons
of
structural
steel
to
be
used
in
building
the
mill
at
ther
group
has
ln-lf
into
the
general
Headed
by
Chesley
,
it
calls
itself
the
union"
party
and
such
a
union
with
COL.
RALSTON
worked
at
nights.
ferred
to
often
as.
simply
the
Anti-Confederates.
Both
sides
The
young
woman
had
been
dead
several
hours
when
the
Port
Edward.
have
able
leaders.
bodv
was
found
at
10
o'clock
M
States.
I'NION
ADVOCATES
last
night
at
the
suburban
home
Heading
the
Confederates
are
F.
Gordon
Bradley,
one-time
In
Burnaby.
Clerk
In
Argentine
Embassy
At
Ottawa
Is
Under
Arrest
OTTAWA
W
Enrique
Lades-ma,
28-year-old
office
clerk
In
the
Argentine
embassy,
has
been
charged
with
being
In
illerfil
chairman
of
the
national
con
American
Envoy
to
Jerusalem
Injured
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
American
Consul-General
Thomas
Col.
Ralston
Passes
Away
Former
Prominent
Federal
Cabinet
Minister
Dies
In
Montreal
hlehem
vention
and
Joseph
Smallwood
Baker
was
unemployed
and
was
in
ill-health.
The
children
Vivian,
7;
Jackie,
6,
and
Bonnie,
5
dis
ft
iwo
nffn.lvs
firearms
Wasson
was
seriously
Injured
in
v,
,
,
.
,'
covered
the
body.
tie
Centre
Jerusalem
today,
it
was
reported
by
State
Department
officials.
the
convention's
most
outspoken
advocate
of
union.
The
two
were,
respectively,
chairman
and
secretary
of
the
seven-man
delegation
that
visited
Ottawa
to
discuss
terms
of
Confederation.
When
the
national
convention
turned
down
a
motion
that
Confederation
be
recommended
as
a
possible
future
form
of
gov
telephone
calls
led
to
his
arrest.
When
the
county
bailiff
seized
his
sedan
to
meet
a
$219
telephone
debt,
he
found
a
sub
MONTREAL
tt
Col.
J.
L.
Ralston,
former
member
of
the
Circumstances
of
the
injury
are
not
yet
available.
It
of
Egyptian
and
Wets
Haifa
Air
THOMAS
DEWEY
WINS
OREGON
federal
cabinet,
died
at
his
home
here
today.
lumber
machine
gun
with
400
rounds
of
ammunition.
Col.
Ralston,
who
was
sixty-six
It
is
also
reported
that
Lades-
(P
El
Essas
news-today
that
a
mobile
CLUB
WOMEN
COMING
HERE
years
of
age,
died
in
his
sleep
during
the
night.
ma
attempted
to
make
a
tele
PORTLAND
Governor
Thomas
E.
Dewey
of
New
York
Egyptian
forces
had
phone
call
to
Moscow.
Former
minister
of
finance
Bethlehem,
five
miles
Police
discount
reports
of
any
ran
an
easy
length
ahead
ot
ernment
commission
and
responsible
government
were
recommendedBradley
and
Small-wood
went
to
work.
They
gathered
signatures
from
all
over
connection
of
Ladesma
with
an
'
Harold
E.
Stassen
today
In
tabu-
and
wartime
minister
of
national
defence.
Col.
Ralston's
greatest
Nineteen
outstanding
Ameri-
Jerusalem,
where
the
ip
ian
Arab
Legion
is
jjM.OOO
Jews.
The
news-
:
,
lation
of
Oregon's
Republican
r,rn.inpnrp
ame
when
can
women,
after
attending
a
com""1&c
lu,&-
the
Island
for
a
petition
asking
he
disaereed
with
the
govern-
j
convention
of
the
General
Ped-
irl
that
the
force
had
the
British
government
to
place
m.nc.
rnHrv
nn
riisnatch
over-
cration
of
Women's
Clubs
in
presidential
primary
count
but
whether
he
had
finally
taken
the
measure
of
his
Minnesota
rival
still
rested
In
a
late
count
A
REAL
LEGIONNAIRE!
Dressed
in
Legion
blazer
and
beret
His
Excellency
Viscount
Alexander
will
officially
open
the
Canadian
Legion
Dominion
Convention
at
Saskatoon
tomorrow
night.
The
Grand
Patron
of
the
Legion
will
deliver
an
address
to
more
than
1,000
Legionnaires
from
all
parts
of
Canada,
who
are
meeting
for
a
four-day
convention.
City
School
Children
Observe
Empire
Day
tvitli
Dual
Meet
MUNICIPAL
CHAPTER,
I.OD.E,
SPONSOR
ANNUAL
PATRIOTIC
RALLIES
AT
CAPITOL
THEATRE
Students
cf
the
city's
elementary
and
high
schools
Friday
afternoon
attended
two
Empire
Day
programs
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
under
sponsorship
of
Municipal
Chapter,
I.
O.D.E.,
hearing
speakers
emphasize
the
value
of
the
British
Empire
and
Commonwealth
in
a
troubled
world
and
taking
,.011-nr,
trrnns
whirh
he
1
Portland,
will
be
in
Prince
Ru
Halibut
Sales
Confederation
on
the
ballot.
Their
campaign
was
successful.
favored
If
aboard
the
steamer
Prin-
Finally
he
resigned
and
was
'
cess
Louise
June
4
heading
north
succeeded
by
Gen.
A.
G.
L.
Mc-
tor
a
round
trip
to
Alaska.
They
which
is
yet
to
come.
Returns
from
951
of
1.861
prescients
gave
Canadian
Dollina,
17,000,
'
20e,
19c
and
Peter
Cashln,
another
member
and
one-time
finance
minister
In
the
old
re
the
New
York
governor
41,488
20c,
19c
and
Stassen,
35,506.
10s,
Storage.
Invercan
V,
20,000
Naughton.
"Clc
7?'
sponsible
Kovernment
days,
is
the
chief
spokesman
for
the
and
10c,
Booth.
Prosperity
A.,
23,000,
20c,
19c
Anti-Confederates.
He
Is
also
t
almost
40
miles
irom
life
to
the
town
of
Christ's
In
48
hours.
The
paper
C.sclose
the
size
of
the
liis
make-up.
I
She
from
Haifa,
Israel,
iported
from
a
British
Jut
Egyptian
planes
had
fa
British
air
field
at
).ivid,
35
miles
east
of
jie
British
said
that
were
sent
up
against
Alters
and
shot
down
i'ta
transports
which
4r-g
used
by
the
and
10c,
Pacific.
a
stern
critic
of
commission
gov
ernment.
Depends
On
United
States
forestry
service,
who
will
accompany
them
north
as
official
guide.
Having
been
advised
of
the
visit
here
of
the
women
by
Mrs.
Doris
M.
Barnes,
former
mayor
nf
WfrartCToH
anH
nnur
a
ronrac-
BUSY
MONTH
IN
POLIICE
COURT
part
in
a
patriotic
program.
Cashln's
chief
point
is
that
the
British
government
promised
to
restore
self-government
First
of
the
two
programs
was
Chairman
of
both
gatherings
Water
Power
was
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker,
educa
City
police
court
had
a
busy'entatWe
Q
Territ
Qf
A1.
month
in
April
with
82
cases
for
children
of
the
five
elementary
schools.
Lasting
more
than
an
hour,
it
consisted
of
a
program
of
student
presentations
tional
secretary
of
Municipal
Chapter.
'
once
Newfoundland
wis
again
self-supporting.
He
says
that
stage
has
been
reached
and
that
constitutionally
Newfoundland
VICTORIA
'?;
Establishment
of
a
huee
.aluminum
plant
in
aska
to
Washington,
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
is
making
arrangements
to
welcome
the
visitors
here.
The
party
will
include
Mr.
and
Mitkof,
6,000,
20c,
10c,
Bacon.
Pauline,
14,000,-
Co-op.
Oslo,
15,000,
Co-op.
Anchor
A.,
11,008,
Co-op.
Mae
West,
18,000,
Co-op.
Cape
Sun,
3,500,
t!o-op.
Kyrielle,
17,000,
Co-op.
Dovre
B.,
37,000,
Co-op.
North
Camp,
6,000,
Co-op.
Larry
H.,
12,000,
Co-op.
Parma,
22,000,
Co-op.
Wales
Island,
15.000,
Co-op.
Borgund,
7,500,
Co-op.
Kaien,
10,500,
Co-op.
;
Fredelia,
18,500,
Co-op.
Gustav,
19,000,
Co-op.
and
talks
by
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe,
f
British
Columbia
depends
upon
being
tried
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance,
according
to
the
monthly
report
considered
by
the
civic
police
committee
Friday.
Eighty-one
convictions
and
one
committal
for
trial
in
a
higher
court
Is
entitled
to
responsible
government
without
any
vote
to
Municipal
Regent
and
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter.
This
was
followed
water
power
potentialities,
top
executives
of
the
Aluminum
r
RITES
FOR
In
her
address,
Mrs.
Munthe
described
Empire
Day
as
the
"most
Important
for
us
all."
''On
this
day,
as
members
of
the
Empire,
we
proudly
remember
the
great
heritage
that
is
ours,"
she
declared.
"It
is
a
privilege,
and
It
Is
with
pride
decide
the
matter.
On
the
other
hand,
the
Con-
Mrs.
Norman
F.
Plouff,
Dexter,
Maine;
Mrs.
Charles
L.
Fuller,
Brockton,
Mass;
Mrs.
Edwin
Tro-
Company
of
Canada
Ltd.
said
by
the
High
School
program,
main
feature
of
which
was
an
address
by
Mayor
Nora
E.
Ar
fARD
LIPSETT
Ineral
of
Edward
Lipsett
Friday
night.
R.
E.
Po.well,
president,
and
McNeely
DuBose,
vice-president
of
the
eastern
cor
nold.
Thursday
in
Vancou-
tity
where
he
spent
so
poration,
conferred
with
cabinet
ministers
and
discussed
develop
his
long
and
successful
Bulletins
federates
claim
that
it
would
be
resulted.
to
Newfoundland's
financial
ad-1
Fine
revenue
totalled
$1,380
vantage
to
join
Canada.
They
wltn
an
additional
$97
in
court
point
often
to
Canada's
baby
cosis
Bulk
of
the
charges
were
bonuses
and
contrast
living
jaj,j
under
various
sections
of
standards
in
the
two
countries.
lne
Indian
Act
dealing
with
The
whole
history
of
the
nqUOr.'
Ten
persons
were
con-union-with-Canada
movements
victed
of
supplying
liquor
to
In-has
been
fraught
with
bitterness
dians.
and
suspicion.
Newfoundland-j
ln
one
criminal
Code
comers
considered
the
financial
Dlant
which
was
committed
for
ment
of
water
power
sources
d
Mrs.
Linsett
were
that
we
commemorate
this
occasion.
It
is
our
hope
that
you,
as
sons
and
daughters
of
the
Empire,
may
always
find
the
inspiration
to
carry
on
with
dignity
and
honor
its
fine
traditions."
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter
deliv
fin
Cambridgeport,
near
along
the
Central
British
Columbia
coast.
In
a
statement
Mr.
Powell
said
RAILWAY
CHIEF
PAYS
TRIBUTE
END
.
PALESTINE
WAR
LONDON
Diplomatic
sources
reported
today
that
a
new
and
r.
in
Massachusetts.
f
'
city
has
long
been
I
the
dccD
sea
fisheries.
MONTREAL
A
message
from
liver
dailv.
in
a
sketch
Herms
Canada
offered
at
Con-
that
investigations
were
being
conducted
to
"determine
if
prospects
justify
preliminary
studies
which
alone
will
cost
important
move
would
be
made
j
a
higher
court,
a
conviction
was
land,
Maiden,
Mass;
Miss
Ethel
Larson,
Manistee,
Michigan;
Mrs.
Maude
R.
Harrison,
St.
Louis;
Miss
Ruth
H.
Nowell,
York
Village,
Maine;
Mrs.
Avis
H.
Caston,
Kezar
Falls,
Maine;
Mrs.
William
A.
Mansfield,
West
Som-erville,
Mass;
Mrs.
Waldo
Litchfield,
North
Svituate,
Mass;
Mrs.
Bert
A.
MacKenzie,
Orono,
Maine;
Mrs.
Thomas
LI
Porter,
Worcester,
Mass;
Miss
Minnie
Porter
Harris,
Key
West,
Florida;
Mrs.
Bert
Dubois,
Liberal,
Kansas;
Mrs.
William
l.
Lawrence,
Brooklyn;
Dr.
Maud
Gomel
and
Dr.
Laurence
Butcher,
Champaign,
111;
Mrs.
William
R.
Wallace,
Chester,
South
Carolina;
Mrs.
Jacob
J.
Butler,
Thompson,
Conn;
Mrs.
Harry
K.
Gardiner,
Marblehead,
Mass.
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chairman
and
obtained
on
a
morals
charge
ered
his
address
in
the
form
of
an
allegory
which
brought
out
the
right
of
all
people,
particularly
minorities,
to
enjoy
free
fLipsett's
career,
says
federation
talks
in
1895
as
nig-&:
in
life
hp
was
a
sail-
1
Rardly
and
Canada's
opposition
president
of
Canadian
National
Monetary
losses
from
Criminal
to
the
free
entry
of
Newiouna-
Railways,
says:
-d
his
first
job
in
B.C
Code
complaints
during
the
land
fish
into
the
United
States
month
totalled
$515,
of
which
dom.
He
pictured
to
the
children,
a
land
of
"little
people,"
$1,000,000
and
take
two
years."
The
province
has
no
bauxite
nor
any
other
important
raw
materials
required
in
the
manufacture
of
aluminum
but
it
does
''Canada
has
lost
a
statesman,
a
great
citizen-solder
and
a
leader
of
the
bar
ln
the
death
of
didn't
help
matters,
uesioes
was
reCovered
by
the
police.
that,
Canada
refused
to
grant
Col.
J.
L.
Ralston.
In
the
early
stages
of
the
last
war
I,
as
have
enough
undeveloped
water
Newfoundland
a
loan
and
she
had
to
go'
to
Britain
for
it.
ISSCE
IN
1869
Even
before
that
,in
1869,
a
PROMOTED
AND
TRANSFERRED
Promoted
to
the
rank
of
corporal,
announcement
Is
made
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
pro-Confederation
government
had
been
badlv
beaten
at
the
shortly
within
the
United
Nations
to
end
warfare
in
Palestine.
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
and
Lewis
Douglas,
I'ni-
'
ted
States
ambassador,
talked
over
the
situation
today
after
American
consultations
in
Washington.
BABY
SELLING
RING
ST.
JOHN,
N.
B.
Deputy
Police
Chief
M.
P.
F.
Biddis-combc
Friday
confirmed
that
a
ring
selling
babies
for
adoption
was
operating
in-
Saint
John
and
said
it
was
international
in
scope.
Babies,
it
is
stated,
were
being
sold
in
New
York
and
Jersey.
Reports
of
tiie
ring
came
to
attention
of
police
more
than
a
year
ago
when
an
unnamed
mother
wanted
her
child
back
after
having
offered
it
to
the
ring.
tiny
folk
who
were
discovered
by
children
and
who,
because
of
thir
size,
were
treated
in
the
manner
of
dolls
by
the
youngsters.
He
carried
the
picture
further
into
real
life
by
comparing
this
to
the
days
of
colonization,
when
native
inhabitants,
'often
aboriginal,
were
treated
ln
somewhat
similar
manner
by
the
stronger
races.
This
idea,
he
said,
was
outmoded
and
now
all
people
regardless
of
their
strength,
should
have
the
right
to
enjoy
polls.
'
I
Pro-Confederation
sentiment
i
power
lor
the
estaonsnmeni
01
plant
similar
to
the
one
the
company
operates
at
Arvida
on
Quebec's
Saguenay
River.
British
Columbia
has
three
luch
power
sources,
each
with
about
one
-
million
gross
horsepower.
They
are:
Chilco-Taseko
with
a
possible
development
at
the
head
of
Bute
Inlet.
FISHERMAN
nrovlnclal
Dolicc
here
of
the
piikc
a
set
of
sails
for
I
Harvey
Copps'
sealing
I
Vaneouver
Belle
which
!1
widely
known
when
the
Russians
in
the
t
-
t
WEATHER
I
Synopsis
I
is
no
indication
of
any
n
the
weather
through-province
over
the
week-I
the
southern
coastal
warm
weather
is
gen-t
along
the
noi
th
coast
h.ain
overcast
and
will
I
'
in
the
interior
re-Pi'tlculaiiy
in
the
south-Sons.
I
Forecast
probably
is
greatest
in
tne
chairman
of
the
Defence
Pur-i
chasing
Board,
from
which
sprang
the
Munitions
and
Supply
Deartment
of
the
Dominion
Government,
had
the
good
fortune
to
be
closely
associated
with
Col.
Ralston,
first
in
his
caacity
of
Minister
of
Finance
and
later
as
Minister
of
National
Defence.
He
never
spared
himself
and
his
advice
and
counsel
were
always
available
both
by
day
and
night.
I
doubt
if
any
man
worked
harder
than
he
did.
Throughout
his
public
career
Col.
Ralston
had
a
keen
appreciation
of
the
value
of
railway
transfer
from
Ocean
tans
10
Fernie
of
Constable
J.
M.
Hicks
who
has
been
in
charge
of
the
radio
branch
of
police
work
out
PASSES
AWAY
John
Hansen,
a
.Norwegian-born
fisherman
whose
age
was
61,
died
in
hospital
here
this
morning.
He
is
survived
by
a
brother,
Hans
Hansen,
940
Second
Avenue.
Deceased
had
been
in
hospital
since
May
11.
He
was
single.
of
the
paper
town.
At
Fernie
Corp.
Hicks
will
be
non-commissioned
officer
in
charge
of
the
district.
He
is
being
replaced
at
Ocean
Falls
by
Constable
L.
Adams
from
-Victoria.
southwestern
part
of
the
lsiano,
that
section
closest
to
Nova
Scotia.
There
has
been
little
said
openly
in
favor
of
commission
government,
but
many
feel
it
has
done
an
able
Job
and
that
it
might
be
best
to
stick
with
it
for
another
five
years.
John
B.
McEvoy,
last
of
the
three
convention
chairmen,
declared
recently
that
he
wished
to
keeD
the
issues
clear.
Eutsum-Kimsquit
at
the
head
of
Dean
Channel,
Taktsa-Kemano-
at
the
head
of
Gardner
Canal.
'
A
similar
plant
to
the
$300,-000,000
Arvida
plant
would
mean
the
employment
of
several
thousand
workers
with
a
city
of
20,,
000.
TUGBOAT
SKIPPER
IS
TOP
GOLFER
their
lives
under
the
principles
of
democracy.
The
program
concluded
with
the
singing
of
the
anthem
"Land
of
Our
Birth"'
and
"Land
of
Hope
and
Glory"
by
children
from
all
the
schools
under
direction
of
Principal
J.
S.
Wilson
of
Borden
Street;
a
medley
of
Empire
songs
by
the
King'
Ed
1
Rupert,
Queen
Char-
transportation
ln
peace
and
In
war,
and
ln
no
section
of
our
natinnal
Ufa
will
Vi1fi
rtacclnfr
Via
WHITE
'CRUISER'S'
SECOND
VOYAGE
Pa
North
Coast
Over
I
"
"...
.--
1'"
d
more
deeply
regretted.
l
ugiu
ram
or
i
With
this
in
mind
he
went
to
VANCOUVER
BOY
FAST
VANCOUVER,
P
Wally
Alexander
of
John
Oliver
High
School
featured
a
High
School
nrm
.
t
opinion
of
slip
m
,
on
"mas
.
Boston
to
get
the
Judge
Manley
O.
Hudson
01
tne
;
flange
m
wropera-Ps
tonight
and
highs
LOCAL
TIDES
Sunday,
May
23,
1948
ward
School
Choir,
accompanied
by
Miss
Mardel
Soiland;
ryhthm
band
selections
by
the
Annunci
MONTREAL
The
white-hulled
Canadian
National
steamships
"Canadian
Cruiser"
,
will
begin
her
second
season
of
service
from
this
port
when
she
sailed
today
for
the
British
West
Indies
with
a
full
complement
h
rort
Hardy
48
and
r'lt
44
anrt
fis
Tvin
International
Court
01
jusuce
on
the
question
of
economic
union
with
the
United
States.
Judee
Hudson
said
in
a
mem-
f8
and
58.
High
0:06
22.0
feet
14:05
19.3
feet
Low
7:45
1.3
feet
19:44
88
feet
,
Va
rwtccthilitleS
last
June.
Today
marks
her
eleventh
voyage
to.
the
West
Indies.
Bound
for
British
Guiana
she
will
touch
at
Bermuda,
St.
Kits,
Angigua,
Montserrat,
Dominica,
Guadeloupe,
Martinique,
St.
Lucia,
Barbados,
Grenada,
and
Trinidad
enroute.
The
"Cruiser"
Is
carrying
a
full
cargo
of
Canadian
products
including
fish,
cheese,
ggs,.meatA
canned
gootlsi
newfipriAt;
feeds
and
some
automobiles.
a
capacity
?r.
"r.rr;;;;mPlv'of
passengers
and
track
and
field
meet
here
Friday
when
he
came
within
one-tenth
of
a
second
of
equalling
Fercy
Williams'
record
for
the
220-yard
dash.
He
ran
the
distance'
in
22.1
seconds
against
the
1928
mark
of
22
seconds
flat.
John
Oliver
School
won
the
pAPER
MONDAY
VANCOUVER,
Lyle
Hursch-man,
27-year,
old
tugboat
skipper,
paced
32
qualifiers
yesterday
ln
the
championship
flight
of
the
British
Columbia
amateur
golf
tournament.
He
posted
one
under
par
of
143.
The
runner-up
was
Bill
Mawhlnncy
who
also
won
the,
junior
title,
carding
an
even
par
of
144.
01
uca
u.
I
The
liner
Is
under
corn-
cargo.
remote
and
that
the
U.S.
wouiaB
nan,tn
M
rvvtarn
of
Captain
M.
OHara,
not
put
a
dent
in
her
close
rela-hand
ation
School
rhythm
band;
a
group
of
songs
by
the
Conrad
Street
School
choir,
directed
by
Miss
Urquhart;
'Drill
of
the
Pixie
Army"
by
the
Borden
Street
School;
"This
Canada
of
Ours''
by
.
the
Borden
Street
School
choir
accompanied
by
(Continued
on
Page
3)
tions
with
Canada
ana
nuuu
,
p.
being
Victoria
Day
PjWic
holiday,
the
Daily
P
"ot
be
published.
The
par
issue
will
appear
Built
in
Montreal,
the
"Cruiser"
.
POTENT
GEMS
Emeralds
were
once
believed
to
be
beneficial
to
the
eyes
and
amethysts
wer
thought
to
pre
vent
drunkenness.
by
doing
anything
ln
regard
to
two
meet
for
the
third
consecutive
year.
Newfuondland
that
these
was
launched
in
1946
and
made
her
first
voyage
from
this
port
"'wrnoon.
nations
might
object
to.