6
T
BURNABY
MAN
ptfnce
Htipcrf
DufljJ
T5effi3
Saturday,
June
4.
1949
SOFTBALL
IS
OPENED
HERE
BLESSINGS
OF
Reminiscences
By
W.
j.
and
REFLECTIONS
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
spent!
a
miserable
May,
and
June,
so
far,
is
believed
to
be
a
time
of
discontent.
The
sound
of
battle
hn
been
in
his
ears
all
the
noats.
4
si
"
.
..."
'
and
.
BASEBALL
SCOPES
;
FRIDAY
j
National
Cincinnati
3-1.
Philadelphia
2-3
!
St.
Louis
2,
Brooklyn
S
,
.
j
Chicago
5,
New
York
15
Only
games.
j
American
Boston
1,
Cleveland
8
!
Philadelphia
3,
Detroit
4
j
Washington
12,
St.
Louis
3
j
New
York
9,
Chicago
7
j
THURSDAY
Western
International
Bremerton
11,
Salem
0
.
Spokane
3,
Victoria
0
Yakima
4,
Tacoma
2
.
Vancouver
10,
Wenatchep
6
Pacific
Coast
1
.
hen
North
8tar'8
entry
ln
tne
time
but.
for
obvious
reasons.
he
could
not
Join
in
combat.
He!"'8
leaue
soundly
trounced
LISTEN
TO
THE
LITTLE
BIRDIE!
a
Don't
let
winter
weather
creep
up
on
you
unawares.
Play
Safe!
Order
your
coal
snugly
CALL
651
'
PHILPOTT,
Lumber
supply
now
and
.be
sure
of
a
comfortable
winter
ahead.
to
place
your
order.
EVITT
&
CO.
IWINS
SPEAKING
1
CONTEST
HERE
i
Ernest
Crampton
of
the
South
;
Burnaby
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
awarded
the
',
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
tro-J
phy
la
;t
night
afwr
he
had
been
j
judged
winner
of
the
provincial
Jaycee
oratorical
contest
in
I
which
he
and
four
other
youna
j
men
spoke
on
the
topic
"We
Are
i
For
Freedom"
at
the
Junior
j
Chamber
convention
yesterday.
I
The
shining
silver
trophy
was
presented
to
Mr.
Crampton
at
tth
Jaycee
installation
banquet
j
last
night
by
National
President
i
Phil
Pugsiey
who
urged
him
to
;
carry
his
talent
to
Calgary
and
I
Toronto
where
western
and
na
tional
oratorical
contests
will
be
he'd
later
this
month.
Part
of
the
reward
for
his
prize-winning
address
will
be
a
paid
trip
to
Calgary
for
the
western
competition
and
to
Tor
onto
if
he
wins
at
the
prairie
city.
The
regional
contest
was
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
Friday
afternoon,
where,
before
an
audience
of
convention
dele-Rates
and
four
judges,
Mr.
Crampton.
Norman
Parkins
of
Virlona,
Ron
Oriswold
of
Ross-
land.
Herb
Capdzzi
of
Kelowna
and
Bruce
Harvey
of
prjnce
Georae.
spoke
on
the
same
topic
'
"We
Are
For
Freedom."
The
panel
of
judges
consist-
MAYOR
"SELLS"
CITY
TO
JAYCEES
Prince
Rupert
was
"sold"
to
delegates
to
the
regional
convention
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
here
Friday
by
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
in
an
address
before
a
luncheon
sponsored
by
the
city
council
in
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium.
Feature
speaker
following
the
noonday
meal,
Mayor
Arnold
took
the
opportunity
to
tell
the
LIMITED
Building
Supplies
?Brcuron$fcr
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddiei
R.
W.
Beecher
of
Terrace
sail-sailed
Friday
night
on
the
Catala
j
ed
Friday
night
on
the
Catala
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
First
Game
Louse
Auair
But
Better
Things
Expected
Prince
Rupert's
1949
Softball
season
got
under
way
Wednesday
evening
at
the
Gyro
Park
the
Gordon
and
Anderson
stal
warts
by
a
15
to
2
score.
Al-j
though
the
final
outcome
indlc-
ated
a
cribbage
score
rather
than
the
results
of
a
Softball
game,
the
fans
had
an
enjoyable
evening
and
will
be
back
tonight
I
to
see
the
third
entry
In
the
I
league
Oeneral
Motors
play
Gordon
and
Anderson
entry.
The
game
was
a
typical
early
reason
effort
with
errors
galore
and
a
good
many
more
walks
than
hits.
There
were
two
two-base
hits
during
the
evening
but
no
circuit
clouts
or
three
bag
gers,
uordon
ana
Anaersoni
were
pretty
well
demoralized
throughout
the
game
and,
if
it
had
not
been,
.for
the
brilliant
!
nl.ivin
of
their
catcher,
the
-
-
4m
score
would
have
been
even
worse
than
it
was.
Another
game
or
two
could
see
the
teams
rounding
into
condition
which
will
mean
plenty
of
enjoyable
summer
evenings
for
the
fans.
The
Oeneral
Motors
entry
this
year
will
be
made
up
entirely
of
young
fellows,
and
it
is
a
completely
revamped
team
from
last
year.
North
Star
have
many
of
last
year's
C.N.R.A.
players
on
their
roster
and
are
early
season
favorites
to
cop
the
silverware.
Tonight
will
see
how
Gordon
&
Anderson
stack
up
against
the
young
fellows
of
the
General
Motors
entry.
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Ayenue
BBBvHHHHtfMMwwMww"M
Quattys
PHINT1NC
i
San
Diego
11,
Seattle
10
(10
innings
i.
Hollywood
8,
Los
Angeles
0
Portland
10,
8acramento
7
Oakland
3,
San
Francisco
0
RAINY
WEATHER
STOPS
FOOTBALL
Ruiny
weather
is
Interfering
-ith
the
early
season
soccer
play.
League
-
game
Kn
General
Motors
and
Battery
was
j
postponed
from
last
evening
and
j
a
friendly
exhibition
between)
Port
Edward
and
Prince
Ru-
j
pert,
scheduled
for
this
evening,
has
been
called
off.
Battery
and
Canadian
Legion
are
billed
to
meet
Monday
night.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News!
NOW
AVAILABLE
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
All
Types
Sirri-IES
FOR
OFFICE
STATIONERY
FOR
HOME
GREETING
CARDS
PENS
AND
PENCILS
The
hiQhlW't
of
f,
J)e
Old
V
VurionlAk
ihe
finest
ot
tine
aks.
I
Jack
McRae.
Coalition
can-
I
dldate
for
Prince
Rupert
in
1
the
forthcoming
provincial
cl-
;
ection,
has
received
the
blss-
!
ings
of
Former
Premier
T.
D.
j
Pattuilo,
staunch
old
Liberal
j
and
for
nearly
thirty
ypp.rs
i
M.L.A.
for
this
riding.
I.-i
a
letter
to
Mr.
McRa.
Mr.
Pattuilo
Rays:
'I
am
pleased
you
are
in
the
campaign.
I
have
followed
your
imivwnls
from
the
press
and
nil
expecting
to
hear
good
ncv:s
June
13."
PLANNING
BIG
LABOR
MEET
LONDON
(!'
The
Criti.sh
Labor
party
yesterday
outlined
a
program
for
the
largest
annual
conference
in
the
paii'.s
49-year
history.
Morgan
Phillips,
secretary
of
the
party,
said
that
14Sa
delegates
Will
attend
the
five-day
session
at
Blackpool
starting
next
Monday.
'The
previous
top
attendance
was
1374
at
last
vear's
conference.
i
I
I
r-
v
t
i
I
k
1
ALL
TIMES
i
1
I
111
III'
w
'
mmmmmi
"
"
visitors
some
of
the
background
the
greatest
document
since
of
the
city
and
to
extol
the
tne
Magna
Charta.
spirit
of
its
clti;:ens
whom
she
J
..Man
is
at
nis
best
wnen
he
described
as
"a
fine
group
who
has
a
maximum
amount
of
free-have
what
it
takes."
dom,"
he
declared.
"Without
She
also
paid
tribute
to
the
.
economic
freedom
ajl
other
free-community
work
done
by
the
dom
cannot
endure.
We
must
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
be
free
from
fear
of
tne
futUre
HAVE
A
CASE
IIASDY
AT
UiP
Th
aft
Saturday"'
;
Sunday
commencing
n
Last
town
I,.
CltrtX
391
Onl,
i
NOIUS
A
TV
VAPOt
Hl,
st'iNim
Sim
and
nesting
THI.M.CIAt
COM(
tOIIOMl
r
:':
r.DCtDQ
BRIDDfK
CONTRACTORS
A.Y
lUlIllllIS
CONSTRUCT!!
ALTERATION
KEPAIRS
FLOOR
SASDINC
A
SPECIALTY
RI
D
bSI
P.0.Bfl
P
phone
GreeM
has
frequently
as
much
as
said
he
deplored
sitting
on
the
side
lines.
Well,
when
a
fellow
feels
he
must
do
something
or
burst.
1
he
can
always
write
to
the
editor.
We're
in
for
a
good
old-fashion
bawling
out
if
a
friend
man-
1
ages
to
remember
what
it
was
1
in
this
column
he
so
strongly
disagreed
with
and
now
Is
un-I
able
to
recall.
Here's
hoping
he
;
will
recollect
every
last
little
de-:
tail
itnd
bring
on
Ills
storm
of
criticism.
A
free
and
forceful
argument
now
and
then,
Is
i
good
for
the
soul,
anyway.
We
don't
like
"yes,
yes,
yes"
people.
They
are
not
in
teresting
enough.
That's
why
we
live
in
Canada
instead
of
Russia.
ed
of
F.
E.
Anfleld,
J.
T.
Harvey,
Allan
M.
Hurst
and
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter.
In
announcing
the
decision
of
the
judges,
Mr.
Anfleld
said
that,
because
of
the
i
competency
of
all
the
speakers,
a
oecision
naa
Deen
anncuii
10
make.
Mr.
Anfleld
particularly
commended
18-year-old
Bruce
Harvey
of
Prince
George
for
his
address,
which
the
Judges
considered
exceptionally
good
for
one
so
young.
Commenting
on
Mr.
Cramp-ton's
prize-winning
address,
Mr.
Anfleld
drew
attention
to
the
stress
laid
by
the
speaker
on
the
responsibility
of
individuals
for
maintaining
freedom.
The
con
cept
was
one
which
had
partic-i
ularly
impressed
the
Judges,
he
said.
Mr.
Crampton
had
described
the
Four
Freedoms
promulgated
by
the
late
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
Winston
Churchill
as
and
from
fear
of
the
errors
of
the
past."
EVERY
SKIN
TKOl'BI.E
is
a
case
for
X
M
R
OINTMENT
No
skin
trouble
however
far
gone
can
withstand
the
irresistible
healing
power
of
XMR
OINTMENT.
Where
the
skin
has
been
ravaged
by
terrible
eczema,
boila,
acne
XMR
soothes
and
leaves
it
clear
and
healthy.
The
agonies
of
ulcers
and
'haemorrhoids
are
quickly
and
permanently
banished.
65c
box
at
druggists
or
XMR
Co.,
P.O.
Box
967,
Vancouver.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOWLING
ALLEY
will
be
open
daily
from
3:30
p.m.
to
11
p.m.
Saturdays
12
Noon
to
12
Midniffht
Bowl
In
Clean
and
Pleasant
Surroundings
BROADWAY
CAFE
BEST
FOOD
,
BEST
COOKING
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
FOR
TAKE
HOME
ORDERS
608
West
Third
Avenue
DIBB
PRINTING
CO.
BESNER
BLOCK
PHONE
234
-
-
-
,
.
.--,
i.
i
W
LIMITED
which
she
said
were
.a
"grand
burfh
who
have
done
a
great
deal
n
foster
a
right
civic
spirit
and
a
pride
in
this
city."
"The
thing
I
like
best
about
j
the
Jaycees
Is
that
they
are
not
glmmees.
We
have
in
this
country
too
many
people
who
are
phvays
hanging
back
and
want
the
government
or
the
city
to
do
it,
people
who
have
lost
that
fine
old
pioneer
spirit
when
men
1
worked
from
dawn
to
dusk
to
create
something
for
themselves.
There
are
too
many
who
are
ready
and
willing
to
hand
over
all
the
responsibilities
of
life
to
the
state
and
become
not
men.
but
parasites."
she
so
id.
With
Mayor
Arnold
at
the
banquet
were
Aldermen
T.
B.
Elack,
W.
F.
Stone
and
11.
3.
Whalen.
Mayor
Frank
Goldsworthy
of
North
Vancouver
thanked
Mrs.
Arnold
for
her
address
on
be-
i
half
of
the
delegates,
decrib-
i
ing
her
ps
an
able
and
outstand-
j
iiv;
civic
official
whose
qualities
i
are
recognized
by
municipal!
'leaders
throughout
the
proving"1.
Chairman
of
the
meeting
was
S.
G.
Furk,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber.
By
CHICK
YOUNG
4-4-?
CAI
HE)
)
Ilea
flflTrw
net
He:
I
:
,,
HIT
,.Th
(ki:
WH
ttss
o
fisuprl
Joult
lotlce
it
tl
Vom
Inn
.1
'jftcat
rUl
alld
vritln
.
DW
Ire,
r22
t
i
G
!ubU
ncoi
'
Be:
54E
hdr
I
rjo
i
i
b
i
'
i
j
CK
Ii:
Li!:
fTHE
PPPE
OF
IK
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
VICTORIA
published
or
displayed
by
th
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
th
Government
of
British
Columbia
Iff
&r
-is
to
A
fly;
fttt
-J
.
.
A
VANCOUVER
Thii
advertisement
ii
not
BLONDIE
I'M
FULL
0B
FEr5
)
TODftV-I
THINK
LL
GO
O'JT
I
VJOHK
IN
THH
T--
'
V''
I
n
'WHAT5
ALL
ALEVANOER
i
I
:
fr
The
Salt
of
the
Earth.
fM
A
PAPMEC?
.
AT
HEART
I
LCAt
)
THE
SMELL
OF
r,
FRESHLY
FRESHLY
J
f"--?
TURNE.P
Ump
In
a
Slump.
X
10
BETTER
A
Jj
WARN
THEM
NV
i
'.
.
to
be
CAf?erjuri
vlL
w'i
IN
IMMEDIATE
DELIVER
16,000
Pounds
Gross
Rating
150
and
165-inch
Wheel
Base
Replace
That
Old
Truck
With
One
of
These
Fine
New
AND
wis
FP1ENDS
pHE
RACKfcY
ARE
PLAYING
ri
iTCirse
9
Ai
i
BASEBALL
THE
YAPO
1
T
raff-
'r
WAS
Coins
-
t
(
T0
tellvouto
ee
tjy
Careful
or
t
YOU'LL
BREAK
)
it
a
wincow
V
I
JV.'X'--
"'-
WMm?
!
T
T
1
1
a
SUPERIOR
-
AUTO
AND
BODY
SE
KT.'rf
M
Third
and
Park
Avenue
PRINCE
RUPERT
Vi7
I
ifavSiJ
tij,
i