"rf
AS
I
SEE
IT
i
Continued
from
page
2(
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
March
4.
1952
tendency
will
suffer
politically.
Two
Sides
of
Wine
Curtain
'
I
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
its
I
meeting
last
ni;;ht,
heard
the
two
sides
of
i
he
'
tt.ne
curtain"
Fishermen
Seek.
Minimum
Prices
on
All
Varieties
Minimum
price
demand
on
all
trawl-caught
fish,
icontrovcrsy
which
ha
developed
js
the
latest
move
of
Prince
Rupert
fishermen.
Plans
'
T-'X
Mr.
Churchill
has
successfully
diverted
the
Labor
party
wrath
against
himself
on
this
point
by
showing
that
he
simply
carried
on
publicly
where
Mr.
Attlee
left
off
secretly.
THKRE
IS
i
very
definite
and
strong
"swing
to
the
left"
In
British
Labor
party
politics
these
days.
I
see
they
have
just
readmitted
Konni
Zilliacus
to
the
party.
He
was
one
of
several
expelled
a
few
years
ago
for
demanding
a
less
pro-American
orientation
in
Britain's
foreign
policies.
,
But
no
rir
Tui(j
rml
n
iiom
u
e
re.ui
oi
u,c
r.iuuoi
fc
organize
al,
traw,
fjshermen
on
the
West
COast
Control
Board
o!
Canada
to
.-toon
.
California
er.ipe
wine
in
iiq.ni
were
formed
last
week-end
ut
a
nieot.ni;
ot
IS
trawlc;-,
stoics
of
the
province.
representative
and
vessel
owners.
The
action
of
the
Liquor
Con-
A
further
meeting
will
be
call-
k.
..
VV
"J
uk
m
i:'X,2l
lei
ivirtbri
GKAVti
Parkin.
The
April
meeting
would
set
a
deadline
for
asree-ments,
"likely
the
halibut
seasoning
opening
date,
May
11."
On
the
south
u.v.
coast
next
Monday
morning
will
see
a
flo-.
tilla
of
fishing
vessels
enter
Victoria
harbor
aboard
which
will
be
representatives
of
all
UFAWU
locals
and
Women's
wjre
mass
shot
by
R.C.M.P.
marksmen.
Infected
cat
b
in
the
Regina
district
were
fk
grave,
one
mile
west
of
Regina's
city
llmi
,
and
destroyed.
An
outbreak
ol
greater
mistake
than
to
assume
that
Nye
Bevan
or
his
close
followers
are
pro-Russian.
Nye
was
mouth
disease
has
caused
the
close,
inspection
ol
all
cattle
herds.
This
mas8
grave
ii
feet
long,
CO
fret
wide-and
10
feet
deep
trol
Board
in
its
refusal
was
noi,
ed
in
April
to
decide
what
the
in
keeping
with
the
liner
s;i;u-
minimum
asking
price
will
be
menus
o.
.cciprocitj'
between
the
for
such
fish
as
sole,
flounders
two
countr.es,
vhS
Central
Valley
and
other
flat
fish,
said
T.
E.
Empire
Association
of
Fresno
Pnrkin,
local
secretary
of
United
Ca
norma,
held
in
its
letiei.
Fishermen's
and
Allied
Work-Such
discrimination
was
hardly
ers'
Union,
compatible
with
the
feeling
ot
Meanwhile,
all
west-coast
un-the
friendship
which
existed.
ion
locals
have
approved
a
min-A
letter
from
the
British
Col-
imum
price
demand
for
halibut
umbia
Fede.ation
of
Agriculture
this
season
and
negotiations
contended
that
an
effort,
was
with
fish
buyers
are
now
under
being
made
to
"dump''
Callfor-
way,
said
Mr.
Parkin,
nia
wine
in
British
Columbia.
April
7
is
the
tentative
date
There
might
be
an
economic
ad-
set
for
a
coastwise
meeting
in
verse
effect
on
the
wine
and
Prince
Rupert
of
all
locals
from
horticulture
Industry
of
the
Seattle
to
Alaska
for
report
on
province
if
such
entry
was
allow-
success
of
negotiations
and
posed.
The
Federation
lelt
that,
siblc
lurther
action.
described
to
me.
by
those
who)
know
the
whole
inside
story,
as
!
the
"most
anti-Communist"
of
;
ali
the
Labor
leaders.
Auxiliaries
who
will
stage
a
two-'
day
lobby
ut
the
Legislature
in
JJ--
a
7"
connection
with
the
Workmen's
iflGCll
lUf
I
CU
I
SHIPS
ANn
He
believes
that
Britain
should
stand
on
her
own
feet.
-
jArm
and
Stewart
i,
,an
hour
or
s0
kter
it'
t
mn
oi
her
voya?e
v
via
Kemano
and
0&
!
points.
Compensation
Act.
Combined
fishermen's
unions
have
prepared
a
brief
in
which
te5:WATERFR0NT
Tliere
is
enough
meat
in
Prince
If
vou
want
tn
sell
it.
advertijf
"
it,
News
classified.
they
seek
"full
compensation'
tO
alf
fishermen
nOW
eXClUded
Rminrt
tn
tnVn
onro
rf
nnrml
FrPllrll
frpiffllter
.lean
t.
r
1
under
the
act,
such
as
private
i0eul
demands
for
at
least
ten
coming
here
load
her
second
:
Today
And
WJ,
oven
if
California
wine
was
lack-
Minimum
price
on
halibut
mav
"I
ing,
united
States
visitors
would
vary
in
each
port
as
demands
B"--n..-.a,
wuucn
..u
u..
uulo
aays
a
jocai
pacKing
house
man-
grain
caigu
oi
me
reason
ai
uiu
still
enjoy
visiting
British
Col-
will
be
based
on
oast
individual
privately-owned
fishing
enter-
ger
said
last
night.
By
the
time
port,
is
due
off
Triple
Lsland
u
o'clock
this
afternoon.
Ther
umbia
as
Canadians:
pnir.vi.rt
histni-irai
hniihnt
rfnt:i
in
nor-h
prises.
;
that
is
exhausted,
there
mittht
be
5
At
present,
onlv
fishermen
some
more
available
from
van-
sne
win
oc
picKca
up
by
Pilot
Tropicanos
For
1952
$4.98
visiting
cauromia
where
there
wamy.
"
BlilLs5
,?,oIum,b!a
wine
If
fish
buyers
at
any
one
In
any
ca.se,
British
Columbians
.
.i
.
.
...
',;
Klip
who
are
"employed"
are
eligible
couver
and,
after
that,
the
situ-
Walter
Gosse
of
Vancouver
mid
for
compensation.
These
include
ation
is
unpredictable.
brought
on
Into
the
harbor
this
seiner
operators,
tendermen
onJ
The
embargoes
which
have
evening.
were
not
great
wine
drinkers.
WALLACE'S
packs,
those
fishing
on
coin-:
been
declared
on
importation
factory
agreement
with
the
fishermen,
it
will
mean
a
tie-up
of
the
halibut
fleet
on
the
entire
coast
length,"
said
Mr.
Union
steamer
Cainosun,
Capt.j
Chamber
members
listened
with
Uiuusecmnt
to
the
correspondence
and
took
no
action.
I
uiiu
liner-provincial
movements
of
meat
-may
last
as
ion?
a;i
John
Boden,
is
due
In
port
at
pany
boats.
The
lobby
intends
to
present
a
brief
to
every
MLA
now
attending
the
Legislature
and
fi
,
three
months.
If
they
do,
meat
3:15
this
afternoon
from
Alice
will
become
extremely
scarce
if
it
does
not
disappear
altogether
ii'iiiia
lllllillii!
llirHl,N.li:..l::,iL,i.,lil,jl:lliihilliii:i!l:liJi!ll,!l,io.auilil
nally
intends
to
seek
a
confer
STORE
in
this
province
which
has
not
ence
with
the
cabinet.
The
brief
h5e
P
"c,tlon
caPaclty
to
nie
has
already
been
presented
to
the
Sloan
Commission,
invcstl-
i
1
Jrl
r
,
!
gating
the
ICA.
!
"
'
'.
7':
meats.
C.r.O.
K.
Cleghorn,
accom-1
Meat
urices
in
British
Pohim-
panied
by
his
wife
and
family,
,
bia
arc
moving
no
sIit-Vv
'n
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Pria-'
the
prairie
provinces,
with
thelr
cess
Louise
yestrday
afternoon
bier
meat
stocks
mid
from
Victoria
to
take
charge
of
kets
closed
by
embargoes
follow-the
naval
radio
station
here.'
ing
the
outbreak
of
font,
nnd
C.P.O.
Cleghorn
was
stationed
at
mouth
disease
in
Sasatchewan,
rnnce
nupert
auring
tne
war.
prices
are
collapsing.
If
You
Do
Not
Pay
Your
News
Subscription,
the
Boy
Loses
Sub.-cribers
of
the
Daily
News
who
receive
their
papers
bj
carrier
boys
are
reminded
that
these
boys
our
little
merchants
are
charged
for
every
paper
they
take
out.
If
you
are
receiving
the
paper
and
are
delinquent,
the
boy
has
to
finance
you.
This
is
a
reminder
to
people
who
may
be
in
arrears,
whether
it
is
their
custom
to
pay
the
boy
or
pay
at
the
office.
It
is
not
the
office
that
loses
if
you
fail
to
pay.
It
is
the
boy.
We
hope
this
reminder
will
expedite
the
payment
by
.hose
who
may
have
fallen
behind.
Prompt
payment
of
your
.
newspaper
subscription
is
a
legitimate
obligation.
The
fact
that
your
creditor
is
one
of
our
boys
or
girls
should
make
the
rei-Dectini:
of
the
oblieation
the
more
desirable
VANCOUVER
and
VICTORIA
,
SUNDAY
68.
Chilcotln
8
p.m.
TUESDAY
ss.
Camosun
12
noon
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun.
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
JUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
March
14
and
28
ss.
Chilcotln
midnight
FOR
SOUTH
OUI.KN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Chilcotln
(jarch
cnuia
a
One
Compute
Sho.
MORE
FLOWERS,
LESS
SHADE,
MODE
FOR
MODERN
HOMES
NiEht
CuminfncinjJ
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIBERS
If
you
have
missed
your
paper,
please
phone
your
newsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
.
name,
coll
the
office
before
5
p.m.
ROUTE
1
Jimmy
Dav.'dson
Watts
and
Nickcrson's
to
Frlzzeil'.'
Motors:
Fulton
Sired
516-600;
6th
Ave.
West
COO
and
700
Blocks.
ROUTE
2-Ralph
Olsen,
Uluc
728
Merman
Street;
1480
Gth
East'
to
Sua!
Cuve.
ROUTE
3
Victor
Maskulak.
1st
Ave.
West
243-1077;
2nd
Ave.
West
911-1028
including
9th
Street;
3rd
Ave.
Frizzell'.s
Motors
to
end
of
3r:l
West.
ROUTE
4
Alvin
Nystedl,
Blue
C38
7th
Ave.
West
704-1427;
9th
Ave.
West
102-Gtl!)
B06-8R1;
Fulton
Street
700
Block;
Tallow
Street
805-823.
Couvix
Ave.
ROUTE
5
Jimmy
McLean,
Rcu
o22
4th
Ave.
West,
100-445:
5th
Ave.
V.cs,.
105-515;
6'h
Ave.
We.-t
308-539;
Dummuir
Street
21
1-4J4;
TuMow
.iU
515:
Emerson
Place;
Agncw
Piace.
ROUTE
C
Edward
Skalapsky
8th
Ave.
West
105-537;
9th
Ave.
East
1
10-270;
McBride
Sired
113-708.
ROUTE
7
Peter
Uruwn,
Blue
971
All
of
Section
2
ROUTE
8
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
litil
Waterfront
and
Pacific
Place;
ICNR-Fi'he:me.:
r
Floats
i.
lOCTE
9
Melvin
ISjoruson,
Green
113
8th
Aye...
East,
McBride
to
Hujs
Cove
Circle.
ROUTE
10
Richard
MacDoiiald.
Blue
339
.
4th
Ave.
East
237-736;
51h
Ave.
East
301-710;
Cotton
Street
5U-51G;
Grcn
Street
411-416;
Ebert
Street.
"Of
USED
CARS
0tfa
'a
'84u
March
7
and
2,1
'midnight)
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Aficut
1
Third
Aver.ue
-
Phone
508
l-UK
mix
SHOW
STARTS
AT
1
LV
LAST
COMPLETE
SHOW
-!
TODAV
TO
WEDNESDAY
I
rto
A
11
17
Plymouth
Sedan
1!)50
Austin
Sedan
1!M!
Chevrolet
Sedan
1950
Sludcliakrr
5-passenscr
Coupe
1918
Ford
Panel
li-ton
1937
Lincoln
Coupe
1911
Chevrolet
Coupe
1910
Plymouth
Sedan
tAaci
MILUOW
llljl
'
.
'
.
..
Mr
......
--
1
3
65
TOTEM
Petunias
Border
This
Front
Walk
"(Concert
Park-,
"Of
Men
And
M.
Superior
Auto
Service
Limited
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
Green
217
LViln.l.il
m..
n!.nt;
-
.1
.1....
-
t
.
1
t
.
.UI.L
t
Herman
Plact
urecns,
which
were
the
conven-'
can
be
used
for
front
yard
flower!
nw.n.ua
jhi.iii.i-.
ROUTE
11
Leslie
Murdoch,
Blaek
283
Piggott
Ave.;
1st
and
2nd
Overlook;
Piggott
Place.
ROUTE
12
Jimmy
Moorehead,
Rid
335
11th
Ave.
East
333-1303;
Frederick
St.;
Phone
Red
120
Today
for
Reservations
on
Curtain
Shcrbrook
Ave.
,
tional
treatment
in
front
yards
gardens.
Zinnias
and
marigolds,
for
twenty
years
prior
to
World
which
next
to
petunias
are
the
'
War
II,
are
now
conceded
to
be
most
popular
of
all,
have
a
sur-
I
out
of
fashion.
.
prising
number
of
forms
'
and
Sunshine
and
flowers
are
be-
i
colors
which
will
serve
this
pur-
i
ing
returned
to
front
yards
from
1
pose.
Asters,
of
all
colors
except
which
they
wei
a
so
long
excluded1
yellow,
blue
ageratum
and
an-
Moti
Frizzell's
by
over-planting.
Modern
houses
chust,
white
and
purple
alys-
with
their
picture
windows
and
sums,
garden
pinks
and
carna
Ltd.
Products
ROUTE
14
Ronny
t.by,
Green
258
1st
East
223-247;
2nd
Ave.
West
137-341;
1st
Street
131-225;
Market
Place;
3rd
Ave.
Daily
Ncws-Nationa
Motors.
ROUTE
15
Robert
Jensen,
Black
95.r
5th
Ave.
West
(135-733,
741-745;
Borden
Street
Fras:r
Street
Biggar
Place.
ROUTE
1G
Frank(
Kilborn.
Green
977
4th
Ave.
En.st
124-234;
otn
Ave
East
101-2JG;
7th
Ave.
East
108-638;
Bowser
Street.
ROUTE
17
Charlie
Lindstrom,
Green
921
6th
Ave.
West
210-539:
7th
Ave.
West
12li-5:t7-
.".il.
Av,.
complete
absence
of
visible
cialion,
do
ryt
require
a
continuous
band
of
green
to
conceal
a
high
foundation
and
"tie
the
house
to
the
ground"
as
the
:
landscape
designers
used
to
say.
'
They
get
down
to
ground
level
and
seek
to
unite
indoors
and
tlons,
the
annual
coreopsis
which
is
listed
as
calliopsis,
calendulas,
sky-blue
cynoglossum,
blue
lobelia,
nasturtiums,
pansles.
violas,
annual
phlox,
salvias,
red
and
blue,
and
verbenas,
all
serve
excellently
to
provide
color
in
the
front
yard.
Striking
effects
can
be
achieved
Your
Genera'
Motors
M
NOTICE
TO
MOTORISTS
Our
Repair
Service
Department
will
be
closed
Monday
afternoon,
all
day
Tuesday
and
Wednesday,
March
3rd,
4th
and
3th
to
allow
our
mechanics
to
attend
a
Chrysler
Technical
Service
School.
,
These
schools
are
put
on
to
keep
our
mechanical
staff
up
to
date
on
all
new
service
information
covering
Chrysler-built
vehicles
and
thus
render
the
best
available
service
to
owners
of
these
cars
and
trucks.
Your
co-operation
in
this
matter
will
be
appreciated.
NOTE
Gasoline
Pumps
and
Parts
Department
will
remain
open
as
usual.
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
FARGu
cm
OFFERS
YOU
THESM
outdoors
in
one
area
of
com-
'
fortablc
and
pleasant
living
USED
CAR
and
TRUCKS
GENERAL
MOTORS
PRODUCTS
West
221-528:
Lotbiniere
St.
721-728;
McBride
St.
413-704;
Tatlow
St.
625-733.
ROUTE
18
Teddy
Careless
1
6th
Ave.
East
Block
800;
8lh
Ave.
East
915-970;
91
h
Ave.
by
using
a
color
scheme
which
harmonises
with
the
house,
and
planting
flowers
in
masses
of
one
color
so
that
each
mass
stands
out
In
harmonious
contrast
with
....
,io
1948
CHEVROLET
Sedan,
fully
equipped
wii
'
-
heater,
.
defroster,
scat
covers,
?7.000
(
the
others.
1
space.
I
I
To
relieve
the
appearance
of
the
house
from
bareness,
a
frame
!
about
it
is
desirable.
This
is
now
ibeing
supplied
In
most
cases
by
I
flowers,
with
a
few
shrubs
or
!
evergreens
used
to
accent
at
the
j
house
corne.s,'
where
two
walls
meet,
and
at
similar
focal
points.
Annual
flowers
are
extensively
!
used
to
border
walks,
and
at
the
good
tires,
two-tone
blue
1916
CHEVROLET
5-passcnger
Coupe.
Scafnaw
rvcrs
feast
1UUU-1144:
10th
East
000-1130;
Alfred
Street:
Bacon
Street,
Donald
Street.
(
ROUTE
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
GG1
0th
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambrose
Ave.
ROUTE
20
Jack
Rudolph,
Green
731
8th
Ave.
East
1036-1944.
ROUTE
21
Ronnie
Iveson,
Blue
712
green;
radio,
heater
and
defroster.
Srf
;rat
STEAMER
Prince
George
A
nice
clean
car.
il8-
ima
iii.
vim.i
i.-t
f
wiwl.wir
sedan.
19.000
E-1N
NOW
radio,
heater
and
defroster.
Avon
blur
green.
mm
f'HF.viioi.KT.
53.000
miles.
Sea
foam
base
of
the
house
walks.
Flowers
do
not
produce
shade,
but
require
sunshine
to
make
them
grow.
There
Is
a
wide
selection
of
dwarf
growing,
compact
and
...
H
1005-2279;
11
tn
2nd
Ave.
West
113o-1314;
Park
Ave.
Street;
Water
Street;
Beach
Flam.
Interior
finished
in
leather.
Only
body
in
1938
PONTIAC,
new
'51
motor,
new
tires,
top
shape.'
A
real
buy
for
only
busliy
annuals
which
are
suitable
USED
TRUCKS
SAILS
FOB
Vancouver
and
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNICI11
Luxury
at
Low
Cost
For
Reservations
..
......
n
new
1918
CHEVROLET
Vi-ton
panel.
This
unit
cream
paint
Job
and
a
partial
new
heater.
A
real
buy
at
only
1916
GM'c
1-ton
panel.
Reconditioned.
Only
.
t
I
ROUTE
23
Larry
Parent,
Green
487
8th
West
615-735;
Summit
Ave.;
Taylor
Street.
ROUTfJ
24
Brian
Roberts,
Black
480
ind
Ave.
West
716-3rd
Ave.
and
6lh
Street;
3rd
Ave.
West
Daily
News-Watts
and
Nicker.son's
(5th
St.).
ROUTE
25
Gary
Parkin,
Green
(60
l'.th
Ave.
East
1141-1478.
.
ROUTE
26
Frankie
Stewart.
Blue
716
7th
Ave.
East
881-1086;
1103
Ridley
Home;
Hays
Co-e
Ave.
928-1154.
ROUTE
27
Christopher
Harvey,
Green
214
6th
East,
McBride
Hays
Cove
Circle.
Hays
Cove
Circle,
THESE
ARE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
Vi
CU.
ft.
DELUXE
;
Ahowam"
Refrigcrotor
....
$499.00
$100.00
8'2
cu.
ft.
DELUXE
Refrigerator
....
$461.50
$
70.00
8'2
cu.
ft.
STANDARD
Refrigerator
.
$432.50
$65.00
DELUXE
Range
$519.00
$100.00
STANDARD
Range
$388.50
'
$
75.00
DELUXE
WASHERS
$359.95
$50.00
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
Besncr
Block
Phone
210
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Stewart.
B.C.
long
wheelbasc,
2-spu
1916
CMC
2'2-ton
Only
axle.
A
new
partial
motor
for
low,
colorful
borders,
which
present
a
gay
picture
both
to
passerby,
and
those
who
look
out
the
picture
window.
Illustrated
Is
a
curving
walk,
planted
with
a
border
of
petunia:!.
"T4icse
are
of
a
large
flowered,
single
fringed
variety.
They
will
bloom
all
summer,
without
the
necessity
of
picking
off
faded
blossoms,
because
this
type
of
petunia
docs
not
produce
much
seed,
unless
pollen
is
s,pread
in
the
blossoms
by
hand.
Annual
flowers
will
continue
to
flower
until
they
produce
seed;
which
is
the
reason
faded
flowers
of
most
varieties
should
be
picked
uff,
before
seed
forms.
Seed
catalogues
list
hundreds
of
annual
flowers,
including
all
FuU
price
only-
1913
CHEVROLET
Vs-ton
pick-up.
Write
or
Call
'
CITY
OK
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BC,
and
t1'
We
also
have
privately
owned
t'r!
at
owner's
prices
for
immediate
SEE
OUR
BUDGET
PLAN
CING,
REPAIRS
AND
ACCLM"
FINANCING,
ted
fi
Trade-ins
accepted
on
all
the
auVe
...
En
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
ON
YOU
Phone
871
Ask
tor
'jj