The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 29

lHE PROVINCE, Friday, May 14, 1971 World Chess Tournament Opposites clash in chess thriller 0 1 i MTTS I By PAUL RAUGUST 1 The undercurrent of tension in the room was unmistakable. The four-man Russian delegation was huddled in one corner, shoulders shrugging and hands gesticulating to emphasize the discussion. In another corner the conversation was being conducted in German; one didn't need to understand the language to know how serious the discussion was. Only one man in the room was not in--J volved in the talks. Robert Fischer, the 28-year-old American grandmaster was seated by himself at a competition table, absently toying with a chess piece.

I Someone announced that the press had arrived, talkj halted and expressions change to strained smiles. We had been invited to photograph and interview Fischer and Mark Taimanov of the Soviet Union on Wednesday, the day be- fore the world chess championship quarter-final match between Fischer and Taimanov was to be played at the University of B.C.'s Graduate Centre. Taimanov was persuaded to sit opposite Fischer at the competition table; the chess board would make an inter-; esting focal point for photographs. The two grandmasters looked at each other seriously, then Fischer moved his queen to emulate control of centre. Taimanov smiled and replied by moving four piec-.

es at once, then both players began ran-! domly pushing pieces about like school boys. The ice had been broken and the photographers were having a field day. The first question directed at Fischer destroyed the scene. Both he and Taimanov was adamant in their opposition to the room. The Soviets wanted a large theatrelike hall for the competition, the Americans objected to outside noise and Conversely, he is recognized as one of the game's most brilliant tacticians.

He concedes no quarter to an opponent and criticizes the game's acceptance of draws in competition. Taimanov, on the other hand, seems the complete opposite. In his fashionable brown suit, he greeted everyone with openness and friendship. He talked of himself freely through an interpreter. Sometimes accused of reckless optimism in his game, he is nevertheless recognized as one of the best contemporary competitors.

This is his second attempt in 18 years at the world title. Taimanov's life is divided by two careers. He is also a professional pianist and says the two careers really complement each other. Besides if one ever Wiled, he would always have something else to fall back on. He is married and speaks of his life in terms of his family.

He concedes that Fischer is one of the great chess players today, but Insists that his age of 46 will not handicap him against the youthful Fischer. Taimanov would not comment on the controversy over the UBC facilities other than to say he would prefer to have spectators at hand "a room in which one can breathe." Controversy seems to be a way of life for chess professionals. Theirs is a world of 64 squares that provides rewards seldom amounting to much much more than expense money for the individual competitors. lighting. Visions of the Berlin wall crisis.

Charges and countercharges began to fly. The Canadian Chess Federation representatives looked embarrassed and shocked as Canada was accused of being a bad host and poor choice for a match of such stature. The facilities had earlier been approved by the World Chess Federation and its president, Dr. Max Euwe of Holland, continued to insist that he saw nothing objectionable in them now. Fischer, on whose insistance on quiet, indirectly lighted facilities and a ban on spectators the Graduate Centre TV room had been chosen, listened to the discussion briefly, then snapped at his U.S.

Chess Federation delegate, "I thought this had all been done. Can we get out of here?" This was just the kind of response expected of the stubborn U.S. grand master. He has a history of controversy at tournaments. His demands have won him few friends on the professional circuit.

Dressed in a black suit and white shirt he looked every bit the silent, pouting introvert that he is professed to be. A biographer once said Fischer was the most lonely man he had ever encountered. He is single and apparently has few friends. He grants no interviews to the press. Only Fischer's game is well known to the public.

He considers himself the best player in the world and demands to be treated accordingly. CATS BEING CATS always an element of Disn ey nature world excitement at watching a cat watch a fish swimming in a Canadian content, maple leaf -shaped pool. JAMES SPEARS flats watfTi with out wttino' wpt 1 3 Cats like our house. There are three black cats from across the street, one black cat with white paws two doors west, a tabby next door who's mean and old, and a young tabby from the other next door who's young and naive. All of them are toms, and they probably camp in our garden because we are the owners of the sole female neighborhood cat.

Cats being cats, they only worry about sex infre At Gassy Jack's jump fences. Then there are the mice. Before I lower real estate values, let me explain that they are slightly urban field mice attracted by gardeners' compost heaps. Anyway, the cats make frequent visits to the compost heap. Unfortunately, I must report that bird feathers are also found in the neighborhood.

But none of these things really attract the cats. Blame that on a Centennial project." No, not a British Columbia event, but a 1967 Confederation Centennial project performed by the former resident of our house. He built a shallow garden pool, approximately four feet deep and five feet wide, in the shape of a maple leaf. You must get the entire picture. Imagine a long stem of a maple leaf.

With stone and cement, he shaped the stem into a rivulet that theoretically drained the back garden, feeding the We use a hose. We also put goldfish in after discovering that mosquitoes liked to breed in the maple leaf. At which point we rejoin the cats. In the three years that goldfish have lived in the maple leaf, not once have they been harmed, or eaten. It's a question of access.

Cats watch that pool for hours at a time, and return day after day. in turn, watch the cats. There's always an element of Disney nature world excitement at watching a cat watch a fish, and I prefer it to vision. Surely, it's Canadian content. But you can't sit and watch cats all day without thinking.

Here's what I thought. Cats like our house because we have an outdoor television set shaped like a maple leaf. They sit there, watch the pool, and dream. There's no question a cat won't get a fish. To do that, even an! agile cat would have to get wet.

It can't; be done. So they salivate. I don't know what goes on in minds, but it's an easy step tp the world of human television. Young viewers and watch color cartoons of purple peo-" pie getting zapped, and they watch toy commercials. Television marketeers beam things to viewers that make view-" ers salivate, either physically or ly.

Whereas cats are intelligent and get wet, both children and adults do. Some have money. Those that can't afford the toys or the cars or the carpets salivate, just like the cats. Those that have the money buy, and return to TV the next day to sali-! vate more. Those old and favorite blues quently, but the law.

of averages has prevailed and our tabby female has given birth to three successive litters of black cats. But that's not the reason cats like our house. Environmentally speaking, our house and back garden are tops. There's a southern shed with a flat roof, for one thing, that serves as a daytime dormitory. Dogs find it impossible in our neighborhood.

First, any intruders are instantly driven out by a herd of cats, but more important, dogs cannot decode the maze of high fences erected by seven decades of householders. Our neighborhood's cats are healthy because they realm of accompaniment and into the major place it deserves. Hann is one of the only singers I have seen who can sing James Taylor's Fire and Rain with the sincerity that very personal tune requires. He has a thing about Ewan McColl, too, for he does several McColl favorites. But by and large his repertoire is the work of manager-friend Peter White.

The lyrics have a deadly accuracy of statement and a clean, economical expression of emotion, all beautifully sustained by the rough-gentle of Hann's voice. Hann will be at the Saloon till Sunday night. with a murky warmth, Sonny whooping from the etched gullies of his life, a gritty, raspy, howl and rumble. And though they've done It all so many times before, each time has something a little special, a little new. They'll be at Gassy Jack's till next Wednesday.

Just fine. Meanwhile, down at the Gastown Saloon, Paul Hann is back, weaving the plain homespun fabric of his folk songs, lacing them with a picking and strumming embroidery of guitar. The music is given extra dimension by Derek Stevenson's bass, 'whose lazy singing notes lift Hann's guitar out of the simple LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS By JEANI READ After missing their opening Wednesday in a rather spectacular, unannounced fashion, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee opened at Gassy Jack's Thursday night. And after you get over all the superlatives that their music brings to mind, you get down to the nitty-gritty fact that what they are doing is playing those old, stark naked blues, and playing them just fine. They start to stamp and simmer with their first slow and straight blues, and by the time they are through they work up into a full rolling boil.

They grin, smug as two Cheshire cats, just a-playin' and a-singin' and having themselves a time. There are rural blues and deep down dark city blues, Brownie's guitar walking out the rhythms or sighing painful sighs, Sonny's incredible harmonica speaking of anguish, working it out in fantastic phrases and darting punctuation marks, contours of butterflies and sorrow. They can be knife-edge clean end low, peering into mind-shadows, they can start a shuffle, hoot and holler, Brownie NOTICE TO BID NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF RECREATION CONSERVATION, PARKS BRANCH SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Deputy Minister and endorsed 'Tender for Mt Seymour Park, North Vancouver, B.C., will be received at the office of McCarter, Nalrne A Partners up to 3:00 p.m. (P.D.S.T.) on 31st day cf NOTIC TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE' OF' ELEANOR MAY' BARKER, Al.sfV KNOWN AS ELEANOR MAE BARBER, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th.t Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned deceased are required to send them to the undersigned Executrix at-2nd Floor, 845 Hornby Street, Vancouver, New U.K.

radio not all pop May, 1971. Tne worK comprises additions, renovations, and new buildings for Mt Sey mour Park, North Vancouver, B.C. Di iun v.uiuntum, on ur ueiuic me. 8th day of June, 1971, after which date the Executrix will distribute the said Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which it then has notice. mnrvruv kvitt.vm irMnfiTwnM Executrix.

Each tender shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Cheque In the amount of Sixteen Thousand Dollars (J16.O00.00) drawn In favour of the Government of the Province of British Columbia. A Letter of Agreement ia also required from a corporate guaranty or surety company, chartered in Canada, agreeing to Issue a 50 Performance Bond and Labour and Materials Bond as specified, If the tender Is successful. Tender prices shaU be held for a period By: Lecovln, Allan, Fahlman fi- tiOnvheed, her Solicitors. CANADA DEPARTMENT OK TRANSPORT PACIKIC AIR SERVICES REGION TENDER SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, Room 209, Winch Building, 739 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1, British Columbia, marked "Tender for VASIS on Runway 11, Williams Lake Airport, British Columbia," will be received up to 3:00 P.M. PDST June 3, 1971, for the Installation of a visual approach slope Indicator system (VASIS) on runway 11 and related work at the Williams Lake Airport, British Columbia.

Plans, specifications and other tender documents may be examined at the office of the Regional Construction Engineer, Room 209, Winch Building, 739 West Hastings Street, Vancouver 1. B.C., and copies obtained on deposit of a certified cheque for (23.00 payable to the Receiver General of Canada. Plans and specifications will also be on display at the Amalgamated Const. Assoc. of B.C., 2S7S Oak Slreet.

Southern Building Reports, 2000 W. 12th both of Vancouver, and the Industrial Const Centi 2430 Wllllngdon B.C., Southern Interior Const Suite 308, 141 Victoria Street, Kam loops, B.C., Southern Interior Const. Jubilee Pavilion. Lake Shore Drive, Pentlcton, B.C., Prince George Construction 3831 18th Prince George. B.C., and the Terrace Const 4931 Keith Terrace, B.C.

J. A. Lenahan, Regional Director. Air Services. 666-3569 Notice to ontractors Tree Planting Protect No.

92H12-6 Mystery Creek Contractors are advised that the British Columbia Forest Service Intends to let a Spring Planting Contract for the planting of 134,000 trees on 240 acres more or less situated on Mystery Creek, West of Long Island, Harrison Lake, British Columbia. In order that prospective bidders may have an opportunity to view the planting site and acquaint themselves with conditions on the ground, the Ranger at Harrison Lake will conduct Interested parties to the area on Tuesday, May 18, 1971 leaving the Ranger station, Harrison Lake at 7.00 a.m. Transportation, If provided by the Forest Service will be at the prospective bidders' risk. Sealed tenders for this contract will be received by the Chief Forester up to 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 26, 1971.

Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the Tender forms properly signed, and accompanied by a deposit In the form of a certified cheque or money order In the sum of fifty dollars ($50.00) payable to the Minister of Finance, Tenders must be submitted In the envelope marked "Tender for Tree The lowest or any tender will not neces-sarlly be accented. Planting stock required for the contract will be supplied free of charge by the forest Service f.o.b. at a place designated by the Forest Service. Particulars may be obtained from the Chief Forester, Parliament Buildings, Victoria; from the District Forester. Marine Building, 355 Burrard Vancouver 1, B.C.

or from the Forest Ranger at Harrison Lake. B.C. United Press International LONDON Anyone expecting British commercial radio to go on the air next year in a blast of round-the-clock pop records ha 3 another thought coming, according to the man doing the planning, Christopher Chataway, minister for post and telecommunications, says strictly technical considerations would make such a prospect impossible. "The new commercial radio will not be able to put out as much pop as BBC Radio One, to which nearly half of the exisitng radio audience now listens," Chataway said. The state-owned British' Broadcasting he said, had four channels over which to average out all its "needle time" in various kinds of music, making it possible to put most of the pop on one channel "With only one channel open to it.

a commercial station must strive for wider range and broader appeal," Chataway said. The government gave the go ahead for commercial radio in Britain last month. The first stations are expected to be in operation sometime next year. of 30 days. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD ERNEST Bl'CKER-FIELD formerly of 2040 South West Marine Drive.

Vancouver, British Co- James Barber's revue of Great Expectations at York Theatre on Page 14. iiimoia, ueceasea. NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above deceased are hereby required to send them to the undersigned Executors, co Owen, Bird A McDonald, Fourth Floor, 555 Burrard Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, before the 17th day of June. 171, after which date the Executors will distribute the said eslate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice. WILLIAM THOMAS BROWN' KENNETH ALFRED GARDNER Executors owen.

bird a Mcdonald Solicitors for the Executors nans ana specifications win oe available to General Contractors at the Ar-chitect's office after 1:00 p.m. May 14, 1971. Refundable deposit of 850.00 is required for each set of documents. Plans will be on view at: (a) Amalgamated Construction Association Plan Room 2675 Oak Street Vancouver, B.C. (b) Southern Building Reports 20CO West 12th Avenue Vancouver, B.C (c) Provincial Government Plan View-Ing Room 14)4 207 West Hastings Street Vancouver 3.

B.C. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. McCarter, Nairn) Partner Architects, Engineers, Planners 400 Marine Building Vancouver 1, B.C LEGALS Puzzle By Dorothea E. Shipp AUCTIONS AUCTIONS DUE TO LEASE EXPIRY 46 Joints. 48 Indonesian island group.

49 Norwegian sea inlet. 50 More unusual. 51 of fraud. 52 Leading. 54 Tenderfoot.

.15 Page. 56 Lobolly. 57 Arrow poison. 58 8 Terminates. 9 Enlisted men.

10 CFarb. 11 Map out. 12 English navigator. 13 Hammer parts. 21 Direction: 22.Uncovered.

25 Folds. 2(i God's. 27 Pet shop noise. 28 Family member: nbbr. British coin.

32 Peruvian coin. 33 True 34 Mast. 35 Is in debt. 37 Mussolini, ft al. 40 Corn part.

43 Gone. 44 Orb's companion. LOST CERTIFICATE OF TITLE LAND RKOIMTRY ACT. RE! Block 14. of Lot J74, Kooteoay District, Plan 1908.

WHEREAS proof of loss of Certificate of Title No. 118917-1 to th above-mentioned lands, Issued In the name of Marian Chrlstenson has been filed In this office. Notice Is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of 14 days from the date of the first publication hereof. Issue a Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of the said Certificate, unless In the meantime valid objection bs made to me In writing. DATED at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, British Columbia, this 27ih day of April, A.D.

1971. W. D. SUTHERLAND Registrar DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: May 1971 (i6 Neisse- line. C7 Measures.

DOWN 1 Pierce. 2 Silkworm. 3 Novel by Dnrrcll. 4 Adam's son. 5 Young birl.

(i Badgers. Lagers. ifflP7fl3DIl, ACROSS Collections. Scoff. Fight: si.

Genuine. ff. Isolated. Com mo contraction. Rushed.

Parasitic insect. Cornflower. Knifjlits. European LET WantAds Work for You Plact Your Ad Today 732-2033 OODfl of VILLAGE OF LIONS BAY NOTICE (IF PCRMC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held at 25 Linns Bay Avenue. Lions Bay, B.C., on Wednesday, May 19, 1971, to hear appeals regarding the toning of District Lot 15751814 and 6748.

3 A. FAIRFIELD Village Clerk capital. Glowing. Family Maple wonus. Oil veil.

Mailing center: altbr. AUCTIONS AUCTIONS Evidence. Negative Carpet Distributors Furniturt Warehouse COMPLETE $60,000 WAREHOUSE STOCK OF FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND PERSIAN CARPETS correlative. I 2 3 8 8 mm 10 11 12 18 20 21 22 23 TT 21 26 37 28 28 30" 77" 22 13 mT" 38 41 42 43 41 46 tj rr 1 83 Si i 8 it il 68 s7" To" sT" si 68 77" TENDER SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Regional Engineer, British Columbia Region, Department of Indian Affairi and Northern Development, Room 3U3 -325 Granville Street. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, will be received until: P.M.

(P.DS.T.) June 2, 1971, for the clearing, grubbing, excavation of toe trench, conatructlon of an embankment, quarrying and placement of rip-rap on approximately TOO feet of tea bank, and all appurtenant works more particularly described In the Contract Documents for erosion control works at Tsulquate Indian Reserve No. 4, approximately mile north of Port Hardy, B.C., In the North Island Indian District Contractors ahall tender In complete accordance with the Drawings, specifications and Tendering Documents supplied by the Department for that purpose. The Drawings, Specifications tnd other document will be exhibited at the office of the: (1) Regional Engineer, British Columbia Region. Department of Indian Affairs Northern Development. Room 403 XS Granville Street, VANCOUVER 2.

B.C. from May 12th, 1971 to June 2nd, 1971, Inclusive, and (2) District Supervisor, North Island Indian District, 457- 10th (Box 9) Campbell River. B.C. from May 13Ui, 1971, to June 2, 1971, Inclusive. General Instructions to Tenderers, Drawings and Specifications are obtainable at the above office upon deposit of Twenty-five Dollars (J25.00I for each set of documents In the form of a Certified Cheque, made payable to the Receiver General of Canada.

This deposit will refunded upon return of the Drawings and Specifications In good condition to the Issuer, within fourteen (14) days after the award of contract. To receive consideration, tenders must be submitted on the tender forms provided and must be accompanied by one of the forms of security specified In the Contract Documents, such as a 10 bond. The Department reserves the right to relcct any or all tenders, and the lowest tender will not necessarily ba accepted. W. I.

Copllck, P. ARegional Engineer. British Columbia Region, Department of Indian Arfalrs and Northern Development. NOTH T. TO CREDITOR, IN THK MATTK.R OP THK OP M.AIRB BARBARA ANDKHAON, DrXF.AUKD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ctedlinrs and others having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned Dereased are required to send them to the undersigned Executor at Vnd Floor, 84.1 Hornby street, Vancouver 1. British Columbia, on or before the th day of June. 1971, after which date the Executors will distribute the aald Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which It then has notice. ADAM NEWTON ANDERSON tnd KENNETH ANDEHoON, Executors. By I Lecovtn, Allan, Fahlman A Lougheed, their solicitors, rROVIM'K Of milTIMH "CHANtiK OK KAMK ACT" (Hc.) MOTH OP 0B "AMOK Of NAMR NOTICE is hereby given that an application will ha made to the Director of Vital Statistics for change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the Change of Name Art," by Mhoulgourls also Imown as George Marlnle.

of 4M list Ave. In Vancouver 10, In the Province of British Columbia, as To rhange my name from George Mhoulgourls also known as George Mar-Inis to George Marinls. Dated this 14ih day of May, a d. 1971, George Mhoulgourls Known ts Ueoige Marinls. Antelope.

Stitch. Poplars. Winn: Fr. Enzymes. Card game: pi.

Anntolc Mimic. Woodland herb. Exnins. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN THE BI'PBKME COt'RT Or BRITISH rOMIMMA No. X1030M IN THIS AlAITbit OF THK "LXLCtTION ACT" IS TUB MATTER OP A RECOVKRKII BY TV.SS KNTKUFIUHKH LTD.

AI.HF.KT HAKOI.D PENN AM EDNA 1-liCX PEN AS PI-AINTIFI AND KI'IHOH HUH HIS, (nlso known as bl'UtO S1DKKIS). and JOANNA hlUKKIS AH lit I LNDANTS Br virtue of an Order Issued out of the above) Court by Th Honourable) The Chief Justice, dated Thursday, the 4th day of February, A.M. 1911, and Amendment, I will sell by Public Auction In Room i'iH, Courthouse, Vancouver, British Columbia, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on Thursday the 30th day of May, A.I. 1H71, all the right, title and Interest of (H'lltOM 8IIIKKIS, (Uo known aa NPIKO SIDI.HI8), and JOANNA rtlDEKIS, In the follow.

Ing described property: ot and Block District Lot 184. Group 1, New Westminster District, Finn lit and mora particularly known a S144 Oxford rltrcet, Vancouver, B.C. Registered owner In fee-simple under Certificate of Title No. 534487 Li KPtRO MIDERIst and JOANNA MltF.ltH, Joint Tenants, 814 Davie Mreet, Vancouver, B.C. MAY 15th, 10 a.m.

124 S.E. MARINE DR. VANCOUVER Vi BLOCK WEST OF MAIN PREVIEW FRIDAY, MAY 14th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sullix to sap or leu.

(icrnian article, Henliire, Marathon. Chemical sullix: nl. MENU, and INTKRKSTSi Ignited Dominions Investments W4-Ml Field Enterprises, 1071 81671 1784 at 7J at Attire. 4974J8.Mt Limited Centennial Mortgage Corpora-ttn Ltd. Certificate ef Charge Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle FEATURING: "KROEHLER," "SKLAR," "BASSET," "NEWPORT" and "STANLEY" Dining room suites, bedroom suites, love seats, chesterfield suites, rockers, hide-a-beds, bed-chesterfields, rccllners, occasional chairs, coffee lamp tables, lamps, dinette suites, assorted headboards, "SEALY" box spring mattress Hollywood beds, "PIULCO" It "ADMIRAL" stereos, "SONY" tape re-cordcrs.

"FLEETWOOD" stereo components, "PIIILCO" color TV, "ADMIRAL" dishwashers, "TAPPIN" built-double oven "McCLARY" gas hot water tank. PERSIAN, INDIAN BROAD LOOM CARPETS 4JllJ.Mt JlHM at litSl Company Limited. As. algnment of Mortgage tiiylM-M. LPtSllIt-Mt received S7B8 at 8:17 row a Trust Company, plain, tiff ever all Inter alia v.

Centennial Mortgage Corpora tlon Ltd. Defendent. Crown Trust Company, In trust 8M505787-MI 1187 at CRTFTOGRAM Ity flarbnra J. Rugg NO OTHER SKILL ASXLII RUTILR PSULI NV BNR BI)XC, UPT-BDXCLY ENVY BSR RLATVY RUTISKL CDXC. Yesterday's cryptogram: Firecrackers: fun for kids, panic for pets, noise pollution for nihilts.

"Remington," "Royal" A "IBM" typewriters, desks, chairs, copying machine, DEMON PALLET RACKING, elcc. budget hoist, auto, binding machine, misc. carpet cleaning equipment, etc. etc. see 0WW67-M over all Inter alia of 4074M-M.

JUDGEMENTS! No. tUMt Cor van Construction ltd. Swiss Pastry Khun Mnll.vliurn llnkerle and Nplrn Hldcrl. Judgement July 1th, ItllA for M. No.

JHOfll I'enn' Enterprise Albert Harold Penn and Kdna Lucy Penn vs, I rede t'lilsted Iversen and rmmy Iveeaen and "pirn Slderl and Joanna "Idert Judgement, October till, for g.M.IUlnft For articular apply to (thertff't Office, Courthouse, Vancouver, B.C. Term of Unlet CAfOI. DATED at Vancouver, British Columbia, the 5th day ef May, A ll, llll. w. ti.u, ellLUll I Of THE COt'NTV Of VANCOUVER sth GENERATION AUCTIONEERS MAYNARD'S BONPFD IIMITIO MEli II VANCOUVER 1UKUINTU Tnrnuln-lliMiilnlim f'entre IMS (ieorsla,.