wee ww eee we 52, No. 5 ew evrd rw se tev ewe ween TPA eee i oe Business, Classified od s _. ‘Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific 3203. Advertising 3201. in new secret te » | gt a $ P }mon’s ocean migration unneces- jllance writer claims in an article ‘down following a merger ee ee hr he Ly ' PRINCE ” | Plan could scuttle | Canadian fleets A secret process of breeding salmon in captivity and their mass production Columbia if the plan was i day. Results of a seeret Norwegian process which makes the sal- sary are soon .to be disclosed John J. Murdoch, British free- in the January issue Canadian Fisherman. Mr. Murdoch, formerly “on the staff of the Associated News- papers Limited of London, be- came a free-lance writer when the Sunday Dispatch closed with of The the Sunday Express. Mr. Murdoch claims that the Efe rocess mean the end-of the salmon fishing fleets of British a writer in a Canadian fishing magazine claimed to- oo y a ak et ft eng in countless millions could ntroduced in this country, 2 ‘ have proved that the oceanic itinerary of the salmon is not necessary to bring about matur- ity or for subsequent breeding. In fact, Mr. Murdoch asserts, the experiments, carried out under artificial conditions, have proved that they can breed much more prolifically by staying at home. “The hitherto-elusive gap be- tween the salmon’s departure from fresh water and their re- turn to it has been successfully bridged with highly significant Daily News —— ‘Port — And Key to the Great Northwest RUPERT, B.C., MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1962 rf SUERTE oem Van nah OO Mr - PROVINCIAl, LIPRARY VICTORIA, B. C. Renn Amends means 2 30 DEC 31/: 6% News Desk 3204, Sports 3205, Social 3205 LITTLE "FHEATRE REHWEARSES -- Closely studying the football pool results members of the cast have becn going through their paces on tue Civic Centre auditorium stage. The half- built set should prove an attractive addition to the play when it is produced January 18, 19, 20. From !eft to right: Roxanne Erwin, James Scollan, Hugh de Burgh, Rosemary Gilbert, Janelle Hayden and Robert Whiteley. The date of the play has been put forward one week to avoid clashes with other functions, Producer Owen E.win has announced. —- Staff photo by John Pain Log barge found almost undamaged in Gravina Island inlet, towed south Norwegian experiments, which results for the consumer and | have lasted more than six years, *“DAMAGED SIIP AT ANCHOR — Greek freigh‘er Glafkos rides at anchor in heavy seas off vO ‘ VW. . . 1. “O 4" ated 4 Oy “hi . ‘ 4 mage oI commercial fishing interests.” The lost 2,000-ton log barge, Forest Prince, which broke adrift Thursday »abhe west coast of Vancouver Island last Thursday after being pulled free from a rocky pinnacle. in heavy. gales off the coast in Dixon Entrance near Celestial Reef, was sighted anid \f { | i | Highway: work to commence now ~The Canadian lifeboat Bamfield stands by Icft and a ship’s boat cangies from the. vessel’s midsection. Crew members were removed from the Glafkos by helicopter. | —— CP Wirephoto appropriation approved by department A.sum-amounting to more than § 100,000 has been appropriated by the pro- vincial highways department for rip- ‘ay, MLA for Prince Rupert..announcedtoday. Bomb attack misses. Indonesian president / MAKASSAR, Celebes (CP)—President Sukarno of Indonesia escaped unharmed following a bomb ex- plosion Sunday night while winding up a four-day barnstorming tour of the for his planned seizure of The bomb killed three persons and injured 25 others in the crowd watching the arrive to make a speech. It ex- ploded a few: hundred — yards behind his motorcade. Visibiy shaken, he addressed a student. ritly shortly afterwards. There were no indications of any arrests but milllary precau- tions were strengthened in Mak- —gakar, the probable jumping off point. for any invasion of Dutch | West New Guinea. In Ottawa today the Indoncs- iii Ambassaaur, L. N. Palar in- 14 one cavemen came tet —eemennar wone rors Woman given five days jail Queenie Cecil of Prince Rapert was sentenced to five days Fri- day when she appeared) before Mipistrate J.P Applewhaite in pallee court, Geell was found guilty of a re- duced eharge of theft, She had pleaded not guilty to a charge cf robbery with violence involve ing an ineldent Decembor 16 when’ Giuseppe Pagewe of 1008 Nivith Avenue ast was beaten and rabhed ‘of a sot of keys, “Oharges of robbery with vio- lence agningl Rovale Ware and Patricks Benson ware (isimlased, The man and won, represent. counsel W. N. Poole, liad heen eharged in cone mention with the sume Ineldent. Applewhalle sald he fell Ware and Benson regard. ad Lhemaeclves as min and wile. wre tested Ghit Poasoalo had made some ndvanes on Benson nnd he (Wao yob mad and a Tho muygdstrate fo claim. 80 yours In tho news- ede by defence om MUSSEL) ht resubled, me he fol WW areey nnanaprenenen avant en -ORMES DRUGS LTD, wis Justified: pee 5 A ae LS EDO ‘ ats president Celebes to whip up support West New Guinea. timated that his country will soon take military action in West iNew Guinca, if necessary to force the Dutch out. He was asked at a press con- ference whether Indonesia plans an immediate attack on the Dutch colony which Indonesia claims as part of its territory. “Tl think so,” replied the arh- bassador. | ‘Military action,” he said, ‘will ‘pe the next move If we cin’ | start . negotiations now on the transfer of Irian Barat to In@o- nesian sovereignty.” Replying to another question Mr. Palar said Indonesia pos- sibly would call on Russia for help in the event the attack on West New Gulnea bogged down, HIGHWAY | REPOR] Owlng to a brevkdown Ine Junie. Hine © communications between here and Peinee George no road report, willbe carried: today. TH ia hoped to have this service back tomorrow who the. Intest driv- Ing conditions between here and Prince George and Kitimat will he availible, Nowspaperman missos life's goal VANCOUVER Frank J. Burd fell short of hls goal by a yenr and a diy, Woe had wanted paper busalnoss, Wis death tn hospital hore Snturday, a day before his 08nd birthday, onded a 7-yenr coroor in Journalism that spannod the trade from nowsboy to publisher, Wo told a friend not long ago he hoped to survive until Janu ‘wry 7, 1068, whon he could say he had been In the business for Olaht decndes, Wis contompors Mies Nac Jong xlnae loft the (scan, cence ot AOE EIN : or lig tn rapping along.the Skeeng River, W.H. Mur- : FB dagen ® Mr. Murray said’ that empha- sis has been placed on the em- ployment of local men dnd ma- ciiines for the’ Work. About 20 men will be employed onthe job and will be-housed in a cent- ral camp at Skeenaville. The appropriation is. a joint one between Terrace and Prince Rupert and the crews ‘will work Highway 16 until March 31. Mr. Murray said work will commence at this-end first owing to heavy snowfalls at the castern end. A regional engineer is expcc- spections of the worst areas. The says there are several bad spots in the Tyce-Skeena stretch of the roadway, Work is expected to start im- mediately ‘And rock will be ob- tained from local quarrics in the vicinity of the job. Two men held for burglary Richard Earl Berntzen of 330 Second Avenue West and Fred- erick Bagshaw of 1856 Eighth Avenue West were remanded until Wednesday today when they appenred in police court before Magistrate §, T. Apple- whatle on charges of breaking, entering and theft, The two pleaded guilty to bhe charges which were laid as a | result of an Ineldent January 6 | when the home of Bert Hulm ‘of Mew Ioats way broken Into nnd a 10-horsepower motor taken. The motor has been ree covered. e 9 1 7 Driver disobeys e ‘ e police, gets fine Richard Blyar Bodger of UNO Tenth Avenio iast was ined $10 and $2 woxts or three days ta jail by Mrgiatehte 1, T. Apple- whalte In polleg court Baturday morning when he pleaded guilty to the charge of driving i vo- Mele without the required nun. ber of Wahta on tt, Bodger wis checked for driving with one hondight at 0:5 pam. December 10 and wax wivon. five days to have the Hehta fixed, When he fallod to have them ffxed with- In the requiréd tlno, he was brought to court, ae eacetaeanteieaemneniaeinettiinatente snidhimemntechaaeantaimnemainas Vossol stolen A jont owned by dames Bore nord Rao of 1749 Blxth Avenue Inst was stolen somotdme during thé weekend from Tyco. Tho veasel Is caserlbed ns ba- Ing w 12%-foot spood bont with a rod bottom and white top, Tt sorlal nuniber is LO1HO7!, ted this week to carry out in- | department of highways | Process conforms to nature labout 1:30 p.m. Friday afternoon aground in a cove on Gravina Island, Alaska, at the sduthern end of Clarence Straits, E. T. 5. Moore, Straits Towing Ltd. city and} manager said today. In previous efforts to bridge the gap it had always been well and truly established that sal- mon breed only in fresh water; the eggs cannot be fertilized in sea water and if the fry or fine- erlings are transferred to sea water they just die. This con- formation to the laws of nature, been an insuperable block to ar- tificial breeding.” Mr. .Murdoch says that a 42- Mr. Murdoch writes, “has ‘war . .pyear-old.. Norwegian . architect Karstein Oddrn Vik, from Syk- kylven, a small town just south . In the Vik-process there is an adherence to nature because the salmon are hatched in fresh, running water and then very, very gradually the fry are trans- ferred to sca water in big, man- made pools conveniently placed along the coast. Before reaching their final abode the salmon are much big- rer than fingerlings and the waters have been chemically treated. As part of the process, the pools are gradually subject- | ed to tidal movements. | The Canadian Fisherman ar- | ticle says that fishery experts west solved the of Alesund on Norway’s coast, has however, problem by circumvention evolution coupled with a secret process. , After six years of experi- menting at his Sykkylven fish station, hig succulent salmon, ‘grown in captivity, were seen at a public trade exhibition in ‘Oslo carly in December. . Mr. Vik can now produce from \ salt water poals.te [Mr. Murdoch claims. Man made sea pools used Next on his list is in Iceland. 'Treland and, according to Mr. | Murdoch, Mr. Vik is coming to Canada towards the end of April to see Fisheries Minister J. An- gus MacLean, about starting new artificial breeding grounds in this country. ticle in The Canadian Fisher- man says, “Mr. Vik has an in- vitation to meet fish _ biolo- gists in the State of Washing- ton. In the following year he proposes to tsart similar fish stations in Australia and New Zealand.” who have examined Mr. Vik's achievements have been aston- | ished. - | Now Mr. Vik plans — buildiny fish farms on a global scale. Mr. Murdoch says that Mr. Vik! has already completed plans for! starting a new salmon industry Mr. Vik has just returned from a week's tour of Treland where he inspected places on the west coast where he plans to start. his operations = in March. He has had fong con- sultations with = top-ranking Trish) government fishery ex- peris and with Brian Lenchan, the parliamentary head of the state's fisheries. An his) Irish talks, potntad out that: @ Breeding salmon in captivity has iUmitless possibilities — he- cruse the mumber of fish that Mr. Vik Aware of the Implications of, the artiele on Mr, Vik, the editar of The Canadian Wisherman made every effort to check the withentieiiy of Mr. Murdoch's arilela, The Canadian Fisherman does not vouch for the aceuracy aot the facta claimed and sis tho opinions are those of Mr. Murdnch and the = individuals quoted, The Department of Mishertes In Ottawa have not heard of Mr. Vik ov of any Impending vinit to Cannda, David Olafsson, divector of Fishorios for Yeolund has wo porsonal knowledge of Mr. Vik but has heard that he was ¢en- mngod by a private firm to fire nial drawings and plang for o4- tablishing salmon and trout sti. tlons In Teoland but nothing hus heen done yot. -Wowover, Wian Lenehan, pit Hamontary head of — Troland’s Ktate faherios saich in anawor Lo The Canadian Fisherman: “TY am sntiatiod, and so ara My advisors, that this, naw pracedss Development in Ireland Check made for authenticity Mr, Murdoch says that ‘‘with- in the next four or [lve years, salmon of up to 40 or 50 pounds in weight will be turned out by water poolstreming millions | wong ea externas meh: Se eae i. of salmon ready.“for the “table, | sont into-an almost nd-locked Fe Was just As WéH. he-went Commodore's * rudder “While in Canada,” the ar- offering five 10-week courses for the public, director released by Capt. Macdonald as ON night at 7:30 pan. at able interest to adult) students.' ern side of Dundas Island a third ooth School take place. hundreds of millions like broiler | chickens and just as cheap. will be a fishery revolution on | a global scale.” i can be produced is astronomical. @ His process can guarantee as much as 70 per cent survival compared to § per cent under ordinary cireumstances. @ His scheme has exploded the myth that salmon can breed only once in from two to about four or five years, Mr. Vik has proved! group, conducted by Dr, R. W. A. Euiott, which mects every Wed- nesday night, will beein a new that salmon can breed = every year in succession for up to flve years ab least, maybe more. @ In ove batch of 250,000 fry ab the Sykkylven station mortality was aw mere 20,000, developed by the Vik brothers af Norway, is a sound econom): proposition. “We are very pleased that Ireland is hetng given a chance to wet incon the ground floor of thin new “hroiler salmon” In- dustry, for UV helieve it will he in use In muiny parts of the world within the next few years «.. Mr. Vile and his broe ther tive suocecded = where othors have failed, They alone in the world have the “know how" and they are prepared to let other sountries Incon. this gradually... Me. Vile haw totd mo that after establishing tho industry on the wert const of Ireland, he ts going to Canada avaliable: Fnglish for New Ca- 1 Nadians; typewriting, shorthand and bookkeeping (both advanced courses); dressmaking, conversa. will conduct a class in contract bridge. This Is a 10-week course. Also on Tuesday Mrs. Jean Stev- enson will eonduet driver train- ing courses. Actual driving prac- Stevenson on an individual basis. manities.” will be held on Tuesday nights. Thomas Tenry Perkins of 1401 Kighth when he appeared in pollee court before Magistrate i Apple. whatto. charge Ing an Ineldent yesterday morn- Ing when he failed to stop ate a stop alan ont Sixth Avenue Mcbride Street. The barge was located by an pert yesterday. The Forest Prince out stern first.” aircraft belonging to Pacific 16 NOW being towed south by the The Commodore, under Cap- Western Airlines. The tug N. R. Johnstone Straits and left yes- tain M.J.L. Macdonald, had been Lang, which was also searching berday about 4:30 p.m. towing the Forest Prince from for the barge, pulled her off and’ A second tug, the Pacific Masset te Prince Rupert Thurs- towed the massive self - loader Chief, is at present towing the day when the towrope broke in south to Prince Rupert. She was rudderless tug Commodore tO gale-force weather. Winds were found to have only minor hull; Vancouver for repairs. The rud-- estimated to have been in the damage. , ider had been carried away com- , region of 100 miles per hour with The vessel, Mr. Moore said, had pletely, Mr.- Moore said this very high seas. The Forest Prince * : : “oo yMorning. . oo was chased with radar until, the ' j “Carried cove with a sandy bottom. Hec!lon. “In those seas it could have away and the vessel drifted to said it was the only such spot'sunk the ship if it had been within four miles of the rocky for a maiter of i0 miics around. banging around loose. It would coastline of Dundas Island, about Diver Gunter Diehl inspected the, have been even wotse when the 30 miles north of here. hull on its arrival in Prince Ru-'Commodore was riding the storm! The Department of Transport Adult classes start. fermi new winter courses from Port Simpson and stood by The winter term of night school classes will be to take off crew if it should have proved necessary. | The N R, Lang, towing a barge pnorth, dropped her tow and also | rushed north, The U.S. Coast Guard cutter 'Batsarn also raced south from Ketchikan. Alaska, but was later the other vessels arrived on the scene. Travelung souvia on the east- M. A. Schultz hus announced. The new term is due to starb| oc Memorial Junior High!Mr. Schultz said “the student tug when registration i tug, the Comet, handed her tow will) won't graduate as an expert but to a vessel from Armour Salv- lil will give him an insight into age Ltd. of Prince Rupert and The following subjects will bejthe possibilities of this art.” j headed to the rescue of the Com- Golteis, or would-be golfers, modore picking up the tow seven wll find the golfing course to be! miles of! ‘Irrple Island, one of conducted by W. W. Baldry the southern ishands making up Thursday nights of considerable ‘the Dundas group, about 5 a.m. interest, The course will include , Friday. such busies as the prip, the swing i ‘The Commoadore was berthed and will Include actual driving ‘ut Shell oi! dock about 11:30 a.m. practice, the snine cay. ' Further courses are being con- | The log barge, one of the only sidered Mr. Schultz went on, two self-londing types in exist- which may inelude photography, |enee, is owned by B.C. Forest creative wriling, and blueprint | Products Ltd., of Vancouver. reading. « We may be contacted at the Booth Junior High Sebool ar by phone at 5088, tional Spanish, Russian for be- ginners, painting in oils. On Tuesday Mrs. J. A. McRae tlee will be arranged by Mes. ae ce eee nt ener Assault earns man seven days A city man, Elmer McBride, 33, was sentenced to soven days in jail by Magistrate EB. T. Ap- Columbia forest service sid to- ,Plewhnite tn police court Sat- day the limber sceule---a recoge Htday morning when he pleadnd nized barometer of business ac- Suilty to the charge of assault tivity is preater than. that of chusing hodily harm, 1960 in all districts exeept Nel- Tho charge followed an in- son and. Vancouver, jeldent ab 3:05 Saturday morn- The figures were for a 10- ink when RCMP were ealied to month period ending QOetober, Investizate the cause of sereams 1961. In a room above 90 Taxi stand, Seules dn the Prince Rupert.| They tound that the recused leoustal district increased 6.4 per; had severely beaten Dorothy eent, Prince Rupert irvterior dis - Wilson, who was bleading from triet 47 per cent, Prince George the head and mouth, district 40 per cent, and Kame) 0 oo loops cistrich 40 per cont. The “Living Room Learning” Timber scale holds its own VICTORIA (bh The British topie: “Introduction to the Hue Handwriting analysis classes This course was first offered lush year and proved of consider reas Heme re seeneem mee me Wea em Memmeanen eH Traffic break carns man fine Going through a stop sign cost Avenue ddast $100 today WEATHER Owlng tow landing brenk- down between Prince Rupert wid Vancouver, no weather forecast hus been recelved at press thine. The Daily News Roawdings Tormperature at noon... 44 Perkins pleaded guilty to the which was Inid follow- Search abandoned THRRACKI RCMP have riven up the senvely for Bdwin Dobbie, 42, missing sinee Christ. mus Ive when he tailed to tr. rive ab the homo of his sister. Mrs. Jd. TE Tanna, nna os rnetemines 88 Hn semen @ mee sont oe Muffler costs $15 David W. Meken of Port. ld- for talks with the fishery wt thorlties there.’ * [perereren: 210-29 te 1924 Ree one rit ROMP are Inveatiqubnig tire ward waa fined $15 today when ho ploaded guilty In police court before Magistrate 1 Apple- whaite on a charge of operating Prince Rupert has now pone 12 days Barometer, rising... . 90.00 TIDES Nuesdiy, danuaury 0, 1009 marks which lend off Whehway|] 16 near the Kastks River bridge. Police ave jnvestignating the POSADA ItY trata wont ti the river, vehicle with an inndequatell without a fatal tratfie (Pall standard Mme) }, we J ¥ 7 e ‘ 4 t waneree 0 a ' ! ’ He wan chockcd December 10 accident and 283 days Hh ‘eal an foot on Fifth Avenue Bost and found || without a fire fatality Low oc. 00223 G1 feet: to have w uolsy muffler, .. 31:63 1.6 foot ey EU Ded tee te te tee . woe ‘ A Se ee ee er oe 2 Oe ke CO,