The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 23

Sunday Jim OTTAWA REPORT By Dillon Q'Learv VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1953 23 TAtlow 7141 Mulligan Happy Sinclair Returns The boys are bracing themselves for bad news when big Jimmy Sinclair flies into the capital this weekend. Back from a stumping tour In the British Columbia hinterlands, Sinclair is expected to bring tidings of anything but ver Liquor Flam Cafe Men Cheered by Liquor Plan Better Meals Foreseen as Consequence Chief Confirms Conflict With Control Board MAYOR NURSES HOPES AFTER BRIDGE TALKS Mayor Fred Hume met Works Minister Gaglardi Friday for what the mayor termed "encouraging" discussion of the Fraser crossing problem. What to do about the antiquated Marpole Bridge ranks high on Vancouver's list of problems. "Gaglardi is studying the reports of the engineers and I am hopeful of hearing something positive from him early next week," said Mayor Hume. good cheer on Liberal chances west of the Rockies.

He will stop over briefly in Ottawa before pushing on to Newfoundland for purely non political duties connected with his post as Minis- Chief Constable Walter Mulligan today described as Those who dine out will get the overall recommendations of the Stevens Detter meals and more van- ety as result of the liquor commission to amend the liquor laws of British ission recommenda' ter of Fish- tions, in the opinion of Van. couver restaurateurs. "I think that if the majority eries. While here he will consult with Cafe men, who will be allowed of their recommendations are adopted, it will make our task to serve liquor with meals in of enforcing law and order much separate sections of restaurants easier," he said. said the profit on cocktails will enable them to hire better chefs CONFIRMS REPORT Prairie Debaters Talk UBC Down University Teams Flop, Drop Out of Cup Contest Mulligan confirmed the com and provide a greater variety of food.

mission's report that there had "Top quality food is used in Liberal MP's from B.C. No, this is a matter of Liber-aal survival on the Pacific Coast. Under review when Sinclair, Ralph Campney and other Liberals confer will be both the provincial and federal election chances. Liberal circles concede that their B.C. organization has been so near to falling to pieces that the Liberal Party might, like the Tory Party, be squeezed and pummelled into Vancouver, but we haven't been able to employ good people or attract the kind of trade that encourages better meals," one restaurant owner said.

been cases where the Liquor Control Board acted in opposition to police recommendations. "These were mainly in respect to the system of issuing special permits for one night, for banquets and parties," he said. He said the special Dermit He added the better service in University of B.C. debating teams suffered two defeats Friday night in separate competitions on their own campus cafes that get liquor licenses will act in a competitive way and ana at university or raamtODa in Winnipeg. system had sometimes been wreckage between the Social UBC's home team of Tom raise the general standard of Credit and CCF parties.

meals served at all restaurants The federal Liberals feel the(r have to take some kind of abused to the extent where liquor was sold at big dances and banquets. MUM ON FIGURES in Vancouver. B.C. branch of the Canadian hand in reorganizing the pro- Restaurant Association said to vincial party and that its The chief would not comment day the liquor report as a whole Tory Raps Religion In Politics leadership may have to be propelled from Ottawa for some on the number of licensees who is very good indeed." Photo by Bill Dennett. time.

Franck and Ted Hadwen lost to visiting University of Saskatchewan debaters, Joe Flynn and Ervin Epstein. John Coates and Peter Lowes, who represented UBC at Winnipeg, were defeated by Charlie Huband and Roger Hansell of the Manitoba University. All four western provinces, with two teams each, were de But the association felt the suggestions dealing with restau- Dismayed comment here is or the fact that Edward Ken- rants were more restrictive than now operate outlets in Vancouver who might lose their licenses as a result of new legislation barring persons with previous criminal records of liquor offense convictions. 7-Foot Snake Is 3-Year-Old's Pet FRIENDLY BOA CONSTRICTOR coils itself around three-year-old Robin Best, 940 Den-man, who finds unusual pet lot of fun. Robin is son of zoo director Alan Best.

Liberal leader in the leg' those concerning hotels. islature, is blithely holidaying Philip Edgcumbe, association From Sun Bureau, North Vancouver in Hawaii while his party falls secretary, said members were somewhat disappointed with the He confirmed also that there apart. There is bitterness over WEST VANCOUVER, Jan. 17. the report that Senator J.

W. recommendation that liquor can bating the use of Chinese Na VANCOUVER DAY BY DAY have been instances where police have recommended cancellation No political party has a mon deB. Farris stymied Sinclair and Campney when they tried only be served with meals in separate sections of restaurants. tionalist troops in Korea, in an- a 1 inter-collegiate speaking opoly on Christian principles and one of the most distasteful features of recent political action to persuade the Liberals to of a liquor license which the LCB had not seen fit to lift. NEVER IMPRESSED "Most restaurants don have that extra space," he said.

competitions for the McGoun fight the two November by- is the introduction of religion I elections as a hard-hitting Cup. OUT OF CONTEST into politics, says the head of team. It's Golden Wetting Day As Dry Lose Out in Fray B.C. Progressive Conservatives. Big fear here is that Premier Friday's double defeats elimin- W.

A. Bennett will beat Ot ate UBC from the competition in An estimated 60 persons, many of them from North Vancouver, "I have never been impressed with the inspection system carried out by the LCB," said Mulligan. "I have never been in favor said Mulligan. "We found in tawa to the punch and call a Honeymooners Patch Fight Over Cadillac heard this criticism from Deane the first round. UBC's home team took the af provincial election before the Finlayson, president of the B.C.

federal balloting Progressive Conservative Associ firmative side of the topic: "Resolved that Chinese Nationalist Social Credit victory is thought to be the likely outcome of a the days when it operated that there were more strongarmings, ation, when he spoke in Cana troops should be used in the Ko May election. rean war." and the UBC team A rift between a recently dian Legion Hall Friday night. The speaker belabored the present provincial government. By DOUG GLASGOW (Tune: "Put on your old gray Put on your old grey Bennett And qo out and spennett For the LCB is on the wane. Though the lounges can't be mauve-er There's enough to bowl you over On this golden egg-nog day! In that case the Sinclair more petty thefts and considerable nuisance in the vicinity of the store.

visiting Manitoba argued the married couple, which brought negative side. "Some people," he said, "be three Supreme Court actions by Campney duet would have a difficult task to hold together the remainder' of their Liberal "But I'll go along with the lieve that the Socred govern Cornerstone of the UBC home the bride against her groom, has been mended and the suits are ment is a private enterprise government, but I do not believe groups to fight a federal battle, commission recommendations to keep one store open until 11 p.m." being discontinued. team's argument was that Nationalist China, as a member of the United Nations, is duty bound, like other UN members, That is why they are so con Down at Gonzaga University in The litigation of Mrs. Emilie GEOGRAPHY LESSON ter series of trial runs in and out cerned with trying to adminis- Spokane, William Rose, son of ter a blood transfusion to the Laura Kraft former Calgary furrier, now living in Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Rose of VANDALS EAT DURING RAID Peckish vandals entered Franklin School at Franklin and Skeena Friday and made themselves a snack before they robbed the lunch room of several kitchen utensils. Principal Everett Irwin said entry was gained by smashing glass on a side door and pushing down the locking bar. Police reported lipstick was found on one of the glass cups used by the vandals, indicating one of them at least was a woman, that Social Credit, carried to its ultimate end, would be good for Canada or good for British Columbia." He urged retention of the principles of the Commonwealth, of the Post Office, a letter from a C.

L. King of Palo Alta, Minstrel Island, was elected, Hycroft Towers, against her to supply troops in the Korean conflict. ARGUMENTS USED president of the newly-formed bridegroom of 3Va months, arrived on the desk of Vancouver Sun outdoor editor Lee Straight. It was addressed to: "Ducks Un City Woman Gets $25,000 A Vancouver woman, Margaret campus Canadian Club. Michael Petrowski, got so far Tom Franck said use of 30,000 saying the only hope for the future lay in binding stronger as to tie up a $7500 Cadillac.

Nationalist Troops against the North Korean forces would not limited, District of Columbia, the ties with Great Britain. Canada." The Petrowskis met in Calgary last July, became engaged in September, and were married at "We should be trading more provoke Soviet Russia to war, LETTER the other day from a lad named David Dodds in Sunderland Co, Durham, asked us to locate his uncle here and Ted Hadwen emphasized that Cressman, has been left $25,000 by a friend in Seattle, Mrs. Harriet A. Grimshaw, who died Fri with Britain, getting' from her many, of the items we are now Lee returned it unopened to the sender, after typing this on the outside of the envelope: "To Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, on October 4, according to Mrs. Petrowski's Nationalist troops would be a welcome addition to present UN importing from the United forward the first letter David date there is no Ducks Unilimted affidavit.

States," he said. had ever written to him, as he forces in Korea. She said she bought the Cadil- weak Liberal provincial organization. I was 13 years ago that Jimmy Sinclair was elected to parliament. In those years he proved himself a daring and always dogged battler, a guy who often looked beaten but never went down for the full count.

Eventually he came out on top, in the cabinet. If there Is anyone who can do a reorganizing job for the Liberals in B.C. today, it is Sin-clair. He Is working fast and furiously at that job now. There's more talk about horses around Parliament Hill these days than you'll hear at the races.

It's all due to the Currie report. The Progressive Conservative doesn't have his address. The Saskatchewan visitors lac last May but that Petrowski party offers to the youth of Can A check in The Sun directory, day. The will was admitted to probate Wednesday at Seattle. Mrs.

Grimshaw, the widow of a pioneer Seattle financier, left more than $500,000 $100,000 ada the only hope for the future, persuaded her to transfer it to him for convenience in crossing a phone call, and tne letter to David's uncle, Ben Swinhoe, 2247 said Finlayson. argued that United States forces had protected the Nationalist stronghold in Formosa without the consent of the UN, and that the UN is actually at war with He said it is the party that can the U.S. border on their trip to East Thirtieth, was on its way. in British Columbia, which is as big as Idaho, Washington, Oregon and half of California combined. It has a population of 1,125,000 souls and contains a city of half a million.

How did you expect to find your man? Is there anything I can do for you?" Then, enclosing the' much each to Whitman College and to properly represent legitimate Vancouver. CCF Names Candidates In Vancouver labor and still deal in an two Seattle hospitals and seven Mrs. Petrowski said she and AND, as the gal said to the Communist China. her husband separated December salesman as she selected a quiet adequate manner with manage-1 bequests of $25,000 including the ment. one to Margaret Cressman.

27, and she asked a court declara- Professor G. C. Andrew of UBC was chairman of the. de pattern for her new chesterfield slip covers: "Discretion is the tion that she is the owner of the bate at UBC. travelled letter in a fresh en Cadillac.

better part of allure." outdoor man Straight hurled it across the Potomac Longtime CCF party stalwarts Angus Mclnnis and Arnold Webster were unopposed Friday in and back to Mr. King. Decision Sought On Creek Study City engineer John Oliver left Vancouver bv train VANCOUVER KINSMEN'S bulletin notes that the speaker their nomination as contenders "for two Vancouver ridings in the next federal electidn: Maclnnis will run in the new at their dinner meeting Monday federal riding of Vancouver-Kingsway. He is now CCF member in Parliament for Vancouver will be "from the Crime Squad of Vancouver City Police." Friday night for Toronto and consultations on the city's rehabilitation study of False Creek. That's right, they do have East.

The government says there were no horses on the payroll, but the opposition prefers to believe the report itself. Heckling as an art has changed. Opposition jeers at a Liberal speaker no longer sound like "Oh, Oh." The call is loud and clear, 'Whoa, Whoa!" Liberal laughter at an opposition speaker is now referred to as "horse laughs," a guaranteed silencer. When Liberals tried to howl down Donald Fleming, Toronto-Eglinton Tory, he flung back: ''These raucous interruptions sound less like human interrup tions than the braying of many horses," Oliver 10b win be to get a other squads, such as the box ing team and the liquor detail. to Vancouver to brief City Council on his progress.

Webster, high school principal and chairman of Vancouver Board of Park Commissioners, will contest Vancouver East which was broken into the two ridings under the federal redis WHO'S NEWS: Back from a year in England, where he definite answer from harbor engineer E. L. Cousins on whether he wants to continue as director of the planning survey. Cousins, who was hired three years ago, has been ill for more than a year. Once he tried to served with No.

1 Canadian; Fighter Wing at North Luff en-ham is Sgt. P. A. Rumball, whose wife and three children If Cousins backs out, Oliver's job will be to line up a successor, either in Toronto, Montreal or Ottawa. It is likely he will press Cousins to stay on.

A staff of city engineers and economists has been working on the survey and submitting reports to the Toronto expert for analysis. tribution of seats last summer. Nomination of Webster and Maclnnis came Friday at a meeting in Rio Hall of delegates from both r'idings. retire from the job but city officials persuaded him to stay on. ii r-" I ii At i live at 4537 East Pender, Bur-naby.

The sergeant is the Now, however, Mayor Fred Hume is impatient with the delay in getting Cousins to come eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rumball, 3535 Cambridge.

He'll be stationed at Comox, where his family will join him soon. In the travelling New Snow Improves Skiing on Grouse library department, Mrs. Irma Storey returned this week to duty from Honolulu and took up the cudgel of staff artist at the Four inches of new snow fell on the North Shore mountains Friday night to bring a promise of excellent Public Library. and public1 relations officer Mrs. Elinor Evans left about the same time weekend skiing.

Pending repairs to the fire- for a holiday in Florida. Drinking 'Pals' Grab Wallet, $31 damaged powerhouse of the upper Grouse Mountain chairlift skiers will be able to reach their ski ground by using the lower lift to the Ski Village at the Social Aid Plea Backed 2900-foot level. Oscar Halverson, 3804 East Georgia, lost $31 to a pair of fair-weather friends who joined him in a skidroad beer parlor Friday night. Hike from the village to the British Columbia Parent- Teacher Association is support top takes about 35 minutes for the average person with proper boots. Weather was clear on 1 Pn, ftmt wont taaMiSM ing recommendations of a Community Chest committee that social assistance allowances for the mountain at 9 a.m.

today. Halverson said the men came to' his table and sat down with fcim. They left together. As they mothers with dependent child Pacific Stages will run regular service to the chairlift parking lot today and Sunday. Last bus today will leave the mountain for town at 5:30 p.m.

Sunday's walked south on Columbia, one man pushed him against a building and the other took his ren be increased. The brief was submitted to the cabinet in Victoria this week. wallet from his pocket. busses will leave town at 9:15 a.m. and 2:15 p.m., returning at 5:30 and 8:30 p.m.

Old Age Meeting Annual, business meeting and election of officers of the Old The Parent Teacher body stresses portions of the brief which contend that high rentals reduce the food budget of many families. Reduced nutrition has led to serious health risks and emotional disturbances in children, the brief contends. Chapter to Meet Vancouver chapter of National Age Pensioners, Branch 32, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. In the Eagles Hall, 756 Office Management Association HAGGIS MAKING requires mood which Is best induced by tune of bagpipes, according to Vancouver Girls' Pipe Band. Preparing for band's Burns' supper January 30 are piper Beverley MacPhail, 2184 West Twelfth, and haggis-maker Thelma Lynds, 3538 West Nineteenth.

DENNIS THE MENACE "I care how much he weighs!" will meet in Salon Hotel Vancouver at 5:45 p.m. Monday..