Prince Rupert Doily NevS Tuesday, April 8, 1952 r , Protcct vsiiti I 1 1 T- 4 Director of Civic Centre Quitting Post the BEST: Commission Non-Committal Court Backs 50c Haircut PORTLAND, Ore. Earl. La Forge will continue giving fifty cent haircuts. A State Supremr Court decision backs him up. In Portland, most haircuts cost $1.25. The court tossed out as unconstitutional a 1945 state law which fixed the minimum at 75 cents. Making No Guarantee To NortheiVB.C. Co. In Event of Franchise Change J:hii 'itirn. after having oc- 1 ,uiiit tVi irteiMrtM fnv im nriof ! ,)1 V-utes rates for each locality by Px)lir.s production costs of all Commission operations, then adding local distribution- costs. Any council action to make application to the Commission was tabled until return of a in several months, has resigned as secretary-manager of the Prince Rupert Civic Centre, It is an- .4. B.C. Power Commission has turned thumbs down on a Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd. pro-uosal that the Commission guar PUC report, expected early this antee a specific price plus a fair moh La Forge, who has been bar-mounced by Dr. R. -G. Large, bering for many years, has al-! president of the Civic Centre ways charged half a dollar, and I maintain? it's enough. -All Association. The resignation, effective July 15, is yet to be considered by the executive. J Crafls return cn invested capital ror any equipment in use should the Commission take over supplying power for Prince Rupert. The Northern B.C. Power Co. has been requesting that special provision be made, should there an .- T nerd Anscomb Named. Tory Candidate At the conclusion of the Chic Centre Arts and Crafts raffle list night, Christopher Harvey drew the winning ticket for raffle priz'a'. GENERAL ELECTRIC be a change In the power franchise, for compensation In respect to additional diesel generating equipment which the company now deems necessary to instal as a safeguard against possible power shortage in view of rapidly increasing demand . re- VICTORIA CP) Hon. Herbert Anscomb last night was nominated as Progressive Conservative candidate for Oak Bay in the forthcoming British Columbia election. Anscomb, Progressive Conservative leader, was unanimous choice of a nominating meeting. Home furnishi.igs raffle suited as follows: 1 Miss Dflphine Astoria. UT-OUT -Boston Bruins goalie Sugar Jim Henry stops a hard shot from Montreal The request -was placed before the Commission last week by I As dcfcncema.i Tim Johnson during the fifth game in Montreal of the Stanley Cup 2 J. T. Mutch. 3 Mrs. C. C. Robinson. rven - ", '"j nuic ;vit ociiuu iiucc men uanaaiens ni-ain 3 to 2 to tie up the game count. Deciding eame will be Dlaveri tonight fni- th The leatherwork was won bp H..M. Daggett, city delegates to Victoria. Mrs. S. Haugen, Mrs. Ruby Allen With Pump Control $1! i VL DAILY NEWS If and when the Commission j and H. Gilmour. should take over, a board of ar- Prizes are at the Civic Centre bitration must be set up to fix desk. a value on the a.ssets of North- Tne HIgh Schooi band was in ern B. Power Co. and such a attendance to make the closing price would be final, delegates j evening completely successful were told. ancj lrie music was much appre- Meanwhlle, the Commission elated, said it could give no forecast of J Fi)ms were shown during the rates It would charge in this evenino- and were well attended. Queen's Prize Now at Bisley LONDON (CP) The champion rifleman of the Commonwealth will become Queen's Prize winner at this Year's Rislev meptincr 'BUY QUALITY NOT PRICE" 1 -H'r"Tei, P1 T S Northern B. C Power Co. L td. to be staged next July at the.", . ""B""- uc ao'- v b,vc estimates of costs after review famous Brookwood ranges in Surrey. Besner Block Phone 210 Prince Rupert, B.C. ing reports of the Public Utilities j GREAT CATHEDRAL Commission on the power com- The foundations of the Ca-pany's assets. thedral of Mexico City were laid Delegates reported they were in 1573 and the whdie building told that the Commission com-'was completed in 1811. ,liVil.TtWB Stewart,. B.C. , For 50 years the royal prize of I 250 has been known as "The ; King's," and under that title , was won last summer by Lieut. Gilmour Boa of Toronto. This 1 " 1 eball Headed for Start-May 11 I year It reverts to its original name "The Queen's," In honor jof Queen Victoria who inaugu-i rated the priise in 1860. ! .MaJ. E. G. Munro, chairman of the National Rifle Associa- fopon season on baseball plavers in Prince 1 '1 chanf &l j 1 . ilcr Queen Elizabeth made it ith throe teams in the Senior I league reach ; ttnown that she would follow the fin, . to sign on this year's ball crew. j lutrZaf 'It League games will begin May nually. ? r--.-;rr7-rr-T2 me uasiDan Association Acknowledged as thP rum. executive decided Sunday, with mAnwpnith's L AM CV practiccs to bt'gin as soon as! of marksmanship, the competi-illC Li(.,U I J last year will form the tri-part tton is held m th. faa M I weather permits. Same teams as 'distances ranging from 200 to It-ague, unless a fourth sponsor j 1000 yards. Only the 100 top can enter a team of "favorable! gCorers in the preliminaries competition standards." 'qualify for the final stage. Al- Sponoors are Gordon St. And-, together 303 prizes are distrib-erson, Abel & Odowes, and Com- j uted among the competitors. division player took it honors in the Thurs-tiixed Bowling League 4 Dorosh rolled 297 to .ons. With 656 for a 4 she was also high i l action in her divi- rmmk-- cs. "rWt. j-- jr - , - A .v "S,r . ' M EARNED THE NAME L U . TUt tire THAT Li ' . ' " 'N:::-.'-.v, ' . . " C-'- . -t!'t ' 1 ... .. . . ...... . . V-"" ' : " ' - ' --'-- --Jflfct-.. yfc?K!jp.- i: ..-U "'--.-. S ' . : , " - w "-Z'lIL i ik followed clawly to -. I 'i I 3 t, I v.' V 1 , 1 - ' .A 1" f I, K t ' ' , k i Mi '! i . ! I I ''11 1 . 1 - ,! i f si v ... 1 j .1 f i. t , ' 1 '!). ' ' I.--. I' - i1' I - ..."It " t i't ' 'St . ': .. i V ... "' t 1 . v, ' . t, . it lJ - .. ' - J - - tv i: '; I I' A -i - '. . . T . ..." . I" - y t - '-..1 ' I1-. 1 '1 , .' - i ' . ( ' f I' - ,1 . , , nificiai rioici. learn maragers also are the same as last sea-I son's, being Stan Cornwell, Alex ' Bill and Miner Simundson. re- ,spect,ivey. . . . Baseball again wilf be governed by a commissioner and i sportswriter Larry Stanwood was ' selected to replace past commls-j sioner Bill Gordon, resigning: due Uo.ill health. i j It is planned to arrange a ! full series this season featuring I Ketchikan and Prince Rupert all-stars, first tame to be play-I c-d here May 24. Other leagues j also will be contacted, such as Ivision ladies s.nd men .e name scores with eU Ca.w?ll topped nil 1:6 thrpe-Karve total. I A " division, Harvey if bowled men's high 1 284. while B')b Mox- ihiuh three with liGU. ifcs were captured by -ifcneral Electric with single, while Wal- Ithe lead in three-Wilh 3 4''R nninlo SSuMon W. McChesney 1 Smithers, Terrace and Hazelton, '.. hi.-h single with I ln ordpr t0 Prcsent a complete P. Bray knocked over , ProP-nt of exhibition baseball. games. Miller Bay ' i''am h:gh scores with f.m. ; 1 Rfsulls ! 'i-Fa.shion Footwear' 'S PUDShovera S r.rvnt Returning To Royals f: . j 1 it Is - V JL ! 654 iilaee's 3. Can'tels l;i VANCOUVER (CP) Alex Shf-t's 1; Can. General blcky, former National Hockey s.aon si; Canada Life League star, said last nignt ne ,5 4ttm ftli lo w, p,..m J '" 1 . - ; is wnsiderins an offer to coach i V a A. rlit The only tire that protects you from all three driving hazards... tU adftrntcfntrt m not puUnncd m diipUytJ tr liquet Conhol BoJ w W lk Ccvtninwl -vmis i. 1'ioneer 0; mi" New Westminster itoyais "0'h 0; Sons of Nor-? next 'season.'" I Packers 1; 383 Cabs The former New York Ranger, "''DlnB 1- MiUnr Boo n lin nn.n.Hnrl the Unuolo in 104H-I- -s 1; Rupert Butchers' ' 49, said he was "thinking It' If you mast sell it. advertise it NEWS CLASSIFIED. blowouts, punctures and dangerous skids PUNCTURES PROTECTS AGAINST Fl ISZZELL'S MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. Your General Moors Dealer i ! jUnrtinits on-Wallace's 20, Hills 17. Fashion ffK 15, Cantels 15, Can Gen. 14, Canada wn'on's 11, Hoadpin-"Suin 5. n - Miller Bay 19, 17' Conr 17, Van's 15. Booth 14, I ,ns of Norway 14 f Rupert Butchers 13 9. Pioneer Market 7. ' Men Win Winnipeg Var-! ok opening blood 'finals, defeating-I ntone 63 to 61.. E defeated the mpion Zion Ram. I i the first of tho I Omen's finals in 1 Used Car and Truck Values It's here . . . the revolutionary B. F.Goodrich Tubeless Tire that needs no inner tube. The air-retaining lining is actually a part of the tire itself. ' A DREAM COME TRUE Ever since B. F. Goodrich built tires for the first automobile manufactured on this continent, the dream of tire engineers has been a pneumatic tire that would need no inner tube. During World Wat II, B. F. Goodrich research made such a tire possible. It was used on combat vehicles under the most difficult drivingconditions. Later the Tubeless Tire was perfected for use on automobiles. In 1946 tests were made on police cars and taxi fleets. It was a complete success ... a dream come true . . . the B. F.Goodrich Tubeless Tire that protects against punctures, blowouts and dangerous skids. PROVEN ON THE ROAD The II! F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire has been used for over four years In the U.S.A. by thousands of motorists. Their acceptance v and exceptional mileage reports are your guarantee that this is the finest tire you can buy. B. F.Goodrich Tubeless Tires fit your' present rims. No special fittings are needed. The scientifically designed rim-seal ridges form an air-tight pressure lock against the rim. It can't come off . . . doesn't lose air. See this revolutionary tire now at your neighbourhood B. F. Goodrich dealer. A layer of sealant rubber, under the tread, sticks to any purlcturing object preventing , loss of air. When the object is removed, the puncture seals itself instantly and permanently. PROTECTS AGAINST BLOWOUTS Most blowouts start when a tire is bruised. The damaged casing pinches and chafes the inner tube until It blows. The B.FXJ. Tubeless Tire has no inner tube to blow out. Damage to the tire can only cause pinhole leaks that lose air so slowly you have miles in which to make a safe, easy stop. PROTECTS AGAINST DANGEROUS SKIDS "i'he Tubeless Tire has an amazing new tread with thousands of flexible rubber "grip-blocks". These tiny blocks grip like a tank tread, giving greater traction than conventional tires . . . up to W'0 more on wet roads ... up to 100 more on ice. The flexibility of this new tread increases tire mileage 10 to 15. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OWNER'S SPECIAL 1950 PREFECT (Four Door) equipped with radio, heater and delroster. Ideal for the "most miles per $f AAA o.ttlnn driver." Full Di'ice -m. va v s2556 1952 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN "Plus extras" TRUCKS 1918 CHEVROLET Vi-TON PANEL. Completely reconditioned. New paint job, commercial green. Motor Motor ' 4JIOr G.M. Used Truck Guarantee overhauled. 1585 1919 CMC 1-TON PICKUP, " Heater, trood body and tires WHERE YOU SEE WIS SIGN. ,. SEE M B.F.G. TUBELESS WE Phones: 566 and 866 Second Ave. of 1st Street ' 1947 FARGO 2H-TON 2-spied axle, short wheel base for flat deck at present. Ideal for dump work $4 f iBox and hoist available! '. XOitl Wc also have privately owned cars and trucks at owner's prices for immediate sale. Sec our budget plan for financing repairs and accessories TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON ABOVE t'NITS Phone 871 See John Banner V ' . - . s s ... .v . KyPEKT MOTORS LTD. longer! I B.F. GOODRICH Tire Dealers in Prince Rupert