3
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
June
15,
1951
Thirty
Sea
j
Sockeye
Running
Price
Unsettled
Sidewalk
d
PERSONAL
Cadets
Out
"A
very
satisfying
turnout"
of
Sea
Cadet
candidates
answered
the
first
roll
call
last
night
In
the
Navy
drill
hall.
S.
P.
Wood-side,
president
of
Prince
Rupert
And
I
HONOUR
DAD
FATHER'S
DAY
Sunday,
June
17th
Sockeye
have
started
their
run
up
the
Skeena
River,
Department
of
Fisheries
reports,
and
"the
usual
number"
of
gill-netters
have
taken
licences
this
year,
ready
to
throw
out
their
nets
when
the
season
opens
6
p.m.
June
17.
j
L.O.B.A.
annual
banquet,
Broadway
Cafe,
7
o'clock
foment,
dtc)
Salt
Lake
Ferry
running
every
Sunday
starting
at
12
noon,
weather
permitting.
(U)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Hadland
re-
Mrs.
M.
E.
Prendeeast
return-
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
turned
to
the
city
at
the
first
ed
last
night
to
her
home
in
!
Canada,
said
30
interested
boys
oi
the
week
from
a
trip
to
Van-
Vancouver
after
a
three-week
all
around
16
years
of
age"
had
couver.
visit
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
M.
:
signed
up
for
the
reorganized
Meanwhile,
however.
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
j
Union
have
not
reached
a
set-
tlement
with
operators
on
sal
Fence
Cedar
At
Attractive
Prices
PHONES:
116,
117
or
58
,
-
.
v.
x
i,
a
1
1
vni
ULiiLiriD
To
niH
thj
fnmu
financially
Union,
Friday,
June
15,
Car-
8t.
Peter's
Sunday
SPORT
SHIRTS
Nylons,
Rayons
and
Gabardines
$5.50
to
$8.25
ocnooj
ancj
t0
welcome
the
crew
of
STETSON
HAT
Gift
Certificate
$8.95
to
$15.95
penters'
Hall,
Fra-ser
St.,
8
p.m.
picnic,
June
18.
Boat
leaves
Im-
CS
.
Ontario
when
the
naval
Agreement
discussion.
Repre-
oerial
Dock
at
1
o'clock,
weather
fl,
"""?'
Yl"
C.
r
mon
prices.
Voting
on
the
operators'
latest
offer
should
be
complete
tonight,
Tom
Parkin,
secretary
of
Prince
Rupert
local,
said.
sentative
Wm.
Page
In
attend
ance.
(Hie)
"",u"u''
""".21,
the
league
will
sponsor
Effertiv.
June
la
lftsi
nm-
i
dance
a
the
drill
hall.
REGULAR
BAPTIST
Pin.
oin
har,
of
m,
T.i,or!
Mr.
Woodside
hopes
to
get
a
GABARDINE
SLACKS
Albert
&
McCaffery
'
I
IliiiTrn
NIC,
Saturday,
June
16.
Boat
Plant
for
meat
fish
and
game
few
uniforms
for
cadets
who
leaves
Digby
Island
ferry
float
will
be
Increased
one
cent
per
w111
Participate
in,
running
the
1
D.m.
There
is
shelter
at
Pionle
nnnnri
isitmorti
w
R
rvhh
n.
dance.
fcllTll
ft.
V
(141c)
At
Present,
uniforms
are
grounds
but,
if
it
Is
wet.
the
cert
Freezing
Co.
Ltd.
SPORT
JACKETS
and
CASUAL
COATS
I
awaited
from
the
Navy
i
picnic
will
be
postponed,
(ltc)
A.
Snellenberg,
construction
For
Action
Advertise!
loAei,
superintendent
for
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.,
returned
to
the
city
at
the
first
of
the
week
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
He
is
here
in
JomcitoeA
ven
JANTZEN
SWEATERS
(growing
I
JlouAe
CjariL
I
connection
with
the
finishing
up
of
the
company's-
new
plant
on
the
local
waterfront.
our,
tens
ARROW
DRESS
SHIRTS
White,
Plain
Colors
and
8tiipes
William
Murphy
uorks
as"
a
gardener
in
the
Fur
Action
Advertise!
1
JOHN
H.
government
gardens
behind
the
Court
House.
"Well,
Uoi
wnlch
win
lead
to
the
dis-:
lm
not
really
a
gardener,"
he
says.
"Just
acting-
d'the
,ein
'
Z
acting
gardener,
I
mean."
The
little
man
put
down
Saturday
afternoon
or
Sunday
his
garden
tools
and
straightened
up.
A
bir
black
Phone
SunnysldS;
cloud
pushed
its
way
over
the
Court
House
grounds'.
Displayed
in
our
window
is
I
anci
seemed
to
get
caught
in
the
radio
mast.
It
started
a
snP
built
ln
our
own
work
shop.
This
was
the
first
prize
in
I
to
pour.
BULGER
the
international
cruiser
race
Seattle
to
Prince
Rupert.
Made
entirely
by
hand
from
sterling
sprouting
up
here
and
there.
"Tourists
are
about
the
only
"We
better
get
inside,"
called
Murphy
to
his
helper,
Bud
people
who
visit
the
gardens
rierce
o.
yloimlrisl
Inside
the
greenhouse
it
was
these
days,"
says
Murphy.
They
100
Pure
Imported
Wool
Flannel
Sport
Shirts
In
Authentic
Tartans
RION-O-SOX
NYLON
SOX
'
Pure
Wool
Socks
warm
and
the
fragrance
of
(
walk
through
the
sunken
gar-
Ilowers
and
green,
growing
aen
ana
aamire
me
many
an
'
fprpnfr.
nlants
anH
flnupra
uhlnh
plants
spread
a
pleasant
perfume
over
the
atmosphere.
The
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
silver.
To
be
competed
for
again
this
year.
Bulger's
Jewellers.
(ltc)
Mrs.
W.
D.
"Vance
and
Mrs.
Frank
Dibb
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
They
will
attend.the
Grand
Chapter
of
the
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star
as
delegates
from
Prince
Rupert
while
on
a
three-week
vacation
visiting
rain
beat
In
torrents
on
the
Belts
Neckties
Cuff
Links
Tic
Clrps
Initial
Handkerchiefs
'REMEMBER
DAD!
WATTS
&
NICKERS0N
grow
"so
far
north."
WORK
WITH
WEEDS
But
working
with
flowers
isn't
the
only
Job
that
faces
Murphy
and
his.
helper.
They
have
ta
work
with
weeds,
too,
and
for
this
they
have
a
modern
machine
which
resembles
the
well-
glass
roof.
Murphy
Is
a
small
fellow,
not
young
any
more,
but
his
face
Is
ageless.
He
rolled
a
cigarette,
puffed
silently,
said:
"No
news
around
here,
just
plants."
The
flowers
were
late
known
flamethrowers
used
m
Steam
Baths
I
OPEN
LOSES
LICENCE
AT
86
World
War
II.
It
kills
weeds
and
everything
else
for
that
TAUNTON,
England
(CP)
Isa-i
matter
by
the
hot
flame
which
Ibella
Davles.
86.
drivine
her
car
leaves
the
nozzle
of
a
long
hose.
to
church
was
involved
In
an
ac-FLAMETHROWER
icident.
A
charge
of
careless
driving
was
dismissed
on
con
Murpny
naa
quite
an
experience
with
the
flamethrower
the
dition
she
would
surrender
her
this
year.
The
boiler
in
tne
greenhouse
had
broken
down
last
winter
and
it
had
taken
some
time
to
replace
it.
The
plants
didn't
get
started
soon
enough.
"But
we
did
have
some
lovely
tulips
about
one
day
of
them.
Then
the
dogs
came
along
and
no
more
'tulips."
The
gardener
thought
the
dogs
which
run
around
loose
at
night
"are
a
heck
of
a-nuisance.
'V
--
licence
and
promise
not
to
drive
inoon
to
1
2
midnite
Plume
658
wr
3rd
Ave.
and
6lh
St.
again.
first
time
he
used
it,
he
said.
He
used
It
while
walking
forward.
Suddenly
he
caught
a
whiff
of
an
unpleasant
odor
and
looked
to
see
hts
shoes
melting
away
from
under
hlra.
He
was
walk
AIMS
Hit
b
imw
blend
m
food,
w
deliciow
you
won't
bclitv
It
till
yon
try
It
Ordu
tht
neu
Millcin'i
from
your
groctr
today.
You'll
tfrtt,
H
k
tJit
Unttt
coff
you
over
Wittd.
ouiu
etnen
ing
on
the
heated
ground.
Now
'I've
got
a
dog
of
my
own
Past
Mis-,ie&cj
L.O.B.A.
sale
of
homecooking
and
candy,
June
I'm-not
saying
anything
against
Murphy
walks
backwards
when
PLUMBING
Make
your
choice
now
rom
our
large
stock
of
lovely
Ladies'
Shoes!
does,
but.
I
don't
think
they,
uses
me
weapon,
should
be
allowed
to
run
all
over
By
this
time
the
rain
had
town.
A
pack
of
them
run
over
'
ceased
and
Murphy
and
Pierce
16.
Girl
Guide
Tea
and
Sale.
Annunciation
Hall
June
16.
Queen
Mary
I.o.D.E.
tea,
June
21,
Mrs.
F.
Thornton's,
400
4th
ih.
oarripn
anrt
what,
have
vou
picked
up
their
tools.
,
iftr'
I
"If
it
ever
gets
dry
enough
ana
HEATING
ROSES
IN
BLOOM
we'11
00
the
lawns."
They
said
cut
West,
2-5.
.
Th
a
connH
-rnr.
ni
rnsM
n
rp
there
were
13
lawns
to
just
coming
in
bloom
in
the
around
the
Court
House,
greenhouse.
They
don't
go
out-
I
''
side
at
all.
Murphy
uses
them
J(rrr
ptrsn
DV
a
I
IUI
I
UO
,
for
"cutting
flowers,"
for
the
Court
House
offices.
There
must
'T
I
-i
I
A
Complete
Range
of
Colors
and
Sizes
fashion
footwear
Soroptimist
Novelty
Square
Dance,
June
25.
Canadian
Legion
Auxiliary
tea,
homecooking
sale.
Legion
Hall,
June
28.
Women's
Coordinating
Tea,
Sept.
20.
Catholic
Fall
Bazaar,
October
3
and
4.
Rebekah
Bazaar,
October
20.
Presbyterian
Fall
Sale,
November
15.
(153c)
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
be
more
than
a
hundred
other
Q
QQ
VDSGrVGQ
varieties
of
flowers
besides
the
.
,
roses
Murphy
pointed.
out
some1
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
pansics
ln
bloom
ln
a
flowerpot.
Thev
were
huge,
deep-colored
with
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr,
regent,
in
l0wers
charge,
is
making
preparations
"Seeds
cost
two
dollars
a
for
the
annual
Decoration
Day
parket
"
the
gardener
said,
"but
services
to
be
held
this
Sunday
afternoon.
It
is
an
annual
inter
they
don't
seem
to
be
much
be.-
than
those."
and
he
motion-1
stltution
which
this
chapter
ob-ed
to
a
riot
of
color
near
the
.-erves.
;
,
,.,,,
I
Members
of
the
Daughters
of
Pw
Repairs
anil
Alterations
Cathedral
Bzaar,
November
17.
(153o)
kilh&Elkinslld.
I.O.D.E.
Fall
Bazaar
November
22.
St.
Peter's
Fall
Bazaar,
Nu-
I
ro.
Box
274
51-61
the
Empire
and
friends
will
vember
29.
The
tomatoes
are
a
by-product
!of
his
gardening.
They
are
his
.gamer
ai
m-j
uanaaian
jgiuii
around
the
Hall
and
march
to
the
cenotapii
I
hubbv
and
everyone
!
Court
House
Is
waiting
for
them
where
a
wreath
will
be
placed
0
q
mm
sIIEIstore
to
ripen
Last
fall,
Murphy
toss-
oy
me
muhu:ipu
isci.t,
m..
O.
O.
Withers.
From
the
ceno-of
ed
an
overripe
tomato
on
a
pile
earth
and
this
spring
there
taph
cars
will
transport
mem-were
tomatoes
growing
all
over
bers
to
Fairview
Cemetery
where
the
place
That
was
"a
little
too
the
service
will
be
held
in
the
Eood
thing,"
the
gav-
Soldiers'
Plot,
much
of
a
rtencr
thoulht.
and'
began
to
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A
Wright
of
First
eliminate
the
"volunteers."
Even
Presbyterian
Church
will
give
yet,
young
tomato
plants
keep
the
address.
SATURDAY
and
MONDAY
"Hospitality
end
Good
Food"
That
Is
Our
First
Aim
rboiw
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Sweater
Cic
See
our
display
of
Kroehler
Chesterfields
ea
ranee
LADIES'
FAMOUS
RAINBOW
AND
TISSUE
KNIT
SWEATERS
.Commodore
Cafe
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
1
Group
SWEET
CAPS
urn
Regular
$4.95
Now
CARDIGANS
Lit
Us
$etoia(oux
Call
363
H)U
BUTTER
.
.
.
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
Group
2
Regular
$3.95
PULLOVERS
Now
BOYS'
ALL-WOOL
PULLOVERS
ST?
WITH
1.99
8-12
Years
Regular
$2.95
and
$3.50
WHILE
THEY
LAST
AT
1
VtWi
Let
us
sec
to
your
car's
needs,
through
regular
check-ups
on
Tires,
Battery,
Radiator
and
Crankcase.
CLEAN
AND
FIRM
mlL
ok
cxtta
wide
tmui
of
SATIN
SMOOTH
INFANTS'
&
CHILDREN'S
SWEATERS
1
to
8
years
Regular
$2.95
To
clear
at
1.99
SHOP
EARLY
AND
SAVE
aL
Superior
Auto
Service
X
C
r
N
II
1
N
F
CORK
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Nlu.rj
&
Contractors
Repairs
STUDEBAKER
and
AUSTIN
DEALERS
Third
Avenue
at
Park
Green
217
Ml