Presents
.
.
.
And
PRIZES
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAQE
THREE
Waterfront
Tuesday,
September
4,
1945
Whiffs
Canadian
Legion
Season's
Halibut
Total
Here
Approaching
Twelve
Million
Pound
T
H
t"
ly
Qillmnn
Pnnnini
Cnncnn
uuiuiuii
vjaiiiiiiif
uiiisuii
r
y
(B.E.S.L.)
t
-
GAYLAND
1IIUIII
5
OF
FUN
and
FROLIC
GAMES
All
the
Fun
of
the
Fair!
us
fODAY
Every
Day
this
Week
,
Seventh
Street
Between
Second
and
Third
Avenues
IN
AID
OF
CANADIAN
LEGION
POPPY
FUND
JOIN
THE
CROWD
Come
and
Enjoy
Yourself
and
Help
a
Good
Cause
in
caring
tjiosc
Y
h
Arrival
of
two
big
American
halibutters
in
port
on
Wednesday
with
125,000
pounds
aboard
raised
the
total
halibut
landings
for
last
week
at
Prince
Rupert
to
442,000
pounds
and
brought
the
season's
total
to
11,655,000
pounds.
Boats
landine
halibut
catches
dur
ing
the
week
numbered
11.
six
American
and
five
uanaciian,
and
the
largest
of
these
was
the
Seattle,
with
a
cargo
of
70,000
pounds.
American
boats'
catches
amounted
to
306.000
Dounds
while
the
Canadian
landings
of
halibut
amounted
to
136,000
pounds,
Last
week
the
U.S.
boats
landed
136,000
pounds
to
the
Canadians'
52,000
pounds.
The
only
catch
of
black
cod
was
10,000
pounds
landed
by
the
Canadian
boat,
Cape
Spencer.
Largest'
Canadian
halibut
land
ing
was
42,000
pounds
by
the
Signal.
Smallest
American
landings
during
the
week
were
45,000-
pound
catches
brought
In
each
day
by
three
boats,
the
Martin-
Idale,
the
Vansee
and
the
Sanak.
Carrying
122
people
for
Prince
Rupert,
among
Its
passengers,
C.N.R.
Steamer
Prince
George.
capt.
N,
McLean,
arrived
In
port
Friday
morning
at
11
ajn
Among
the
passengers
who
dis-
emDarKed
here
were
Mrs.
J,
Mair,.
Miss
B.
Sande,
Mrs.
Grif
fith
and
child,
Miss
E.
Campbell,
Miss
E.
Williams,
Miss
G
Conley,
.Miss
L.
Molstead,
Miss
D.
Molstead,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J,
Callaghan,
R.
Evans,
C.
Cox,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Clough
and
two
children,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
La
Belle,
J.
S:ott,
W.
Slaughter,
George
Benedict,
R.
Holmes,
C.
B.
Younger,
Mrs.
D.
Clark
and
child,
H.
Lane,
J.
T.
Bailey,
Mrs.
Batt
and
children,
Miss
D.
Mc-Crlmmon.
Most
Profitable
Salmon
Season
The
most
profitable
season
from
the
salmon
fishermen's
standpoint
which
has
ever
been
experienced
In
the
Prince
Rupert
area
Is
drawing
to
a
close.
Earn
ings
btboth
trollers
-and
gillnet
ters
have
been
heavier
than
ever
before
recorded,
figuring
In
the
thousands
of
dollars
where
formerly
the
hundreds
used
to
be
normal.
On
the
Skeena
River
glllnet-
ters
have
averaged
close
to
$1800.
it
is
estimated,
with
a
high
of
some
$2100
and
low
of
$500.
This
is
away
ahead
of
1944
which
lt-sslf
had
been
reckoned
a
good
season
with
the
average
earning
having
been
about
$1000.
In
pre-vipus
years
a
$500
average
used
to
be
considered
a
fair
season's
earnings.
There
have
been
upwards
of
700
trollers
operating
on
the
Skeena
this
year.
What
goes
for
the
gftlnetters
also
has
gone
for
the
trollers,
earnings
of
$3000
having
been
not
at
all
unusual
this
year.
Around
Dundas
Island
and
Wark
Canal
not
far
from
Prince
Rupert
the
coho
run
Is
still
keeping
up
well
as
September
opens
with
the
full
fieet
of
400
boats
still
out
and
earning
$40
or
$50
per
day.
Fishermen
at
Bernard
Cove
on
Banks
Island
further
down
the
coast
are
also
having
a
good
run
of
cohoes.
Ten
fsh
canneries
are
now
active
in
this
district
and
none
of
these
are
likely
to
close
before
mid-September.
So
far
this
season
Wales
Island
has
been
the
only
cannery
to
finish
work
and
close
up.
However,
North
Pacific
was
closing
at
the
week-end.
It
Is
believed
-that
no
more
than
50
gill
netters
are
operating
on
the
Skeena
River
at
present
with
another
30
on
the
Naas.
Last
week
upwards
of
80
fishing
boats
left
here
to
try
their
luck
In
Gardner
Canal
but
nq
reports
on
the
results
have
been
forthcoming
as
yet.
Fishermen
will
soon
be
going
over
to
the
Queen
Charlottes
after
chums
and,
In
fact,
some
already
have
left
for
the
Islands.
The
canned
salmon
pack
in
the
Naas
and
Skeena
Rivers
areas
for
the
week
ending
August
25
amounted
to
389,486
cases,
according
to
the
weekly
bulletin
Issued
by
the
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries,
Vancouver.
Of
this
total
number
212,036
cases
were
pinks.
120.391
sock-
eye,
31,704.
coho,
21,934
chums,
2,517
springs
and
904
steelheads.
Total
.pack
of
other
areas
in
district
two
amounted
to
313,829
cases
and
of
this
the
lareest
sin
gle
kind
of
salmon
pack
was
pinkj
with
175,111
cases..
Among
the
passengers
from
Prince
Rupert
who
sailed
on
the
Casslar
Friday
night
for
Massett,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
were
Mrs.
E.
Pongs,
Mrs.
Harrison
and
May
Harrison,
T.
H.
Payne,
Joce-
lyn
Simpson,
Mrs.
L.
W.
Leigh,
David
and
Leonard
Leigh,
Mrs.
Williams,
Mrs.
O.
Anderson
and
Mrs.
M.
Hanson.
Union
steamer
Cardena
ar
rived
In
port
Friday
night
with
102
passengers
on
board.
Capt.
J.
Boden
was
again
on
the
bridge,
but
a
new
purser,
Stanley
Hunt
er,
formerly
of
the
steamer
Chelohsin
in
the
south,
was
the
new
custodian
of
the
ship's
of
fice.
He
succeeds
the
veteran
Norman
G.
Pattison,
who
Is
retiring
and
was
making
his
final
trip.
Among
the
passengers
for
Prince
Rupert
were
George
Ma-harg,
Harry
Croft,
J.
Barton,
K.
Maynard,
H.
Hamilton,
Mrs.
Dlb-ben,
Mrs.
Griesen,
E.
Cawthra,
W.
Jonat,
V.
Montaldo,
Miss
Red-din
and'
Miss
Greene.
Earlier
Friday
evening
another
Union
steamer,
the
Casslar,
pulled
into
port
with
a
number
of
loggers,
among
others,
from
the
Queen
.
Charlotte
Islands.
The
passenger
list
included
E.
Sloan-son
from
Cumshewa,
Sid
Pres
ton,
Sandspit,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Fife,
Cumshewa.
Among
passengers
who
sailed
for
the
south
Thursday
night
on
the
Canadian
National
steam
ship
Prince
Rupert
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D
.Elder,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Line
ham,
Miss
P.
Llneham,
Miss
Enid
McKee,
F.
S.
Harrison,
L.
Brem-
ner,
Mrs.
B.
Spier,
A.
Barak,
Nor
man
Boulanger,
Mrs.
E.
Stein
H,
C.
Chandler,
Misses
R.
Pat
terson
and
P.
Patterson,
Dr,
and
Mrs.
Mathews
and
two
children
W.
Paulin,
Mrs.
J.
Nation
and
son,
H.
A.
Bengs,
R.
Kent,
C.
Wills,
F.
Davis,
Lawrence
Bryant,
L.
Blackner,
R.
Mllllgan.
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Carl
Anderson,
ar
rived
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
with
236
pas
sengers
on
board.
Among
those
who
disembarked
at
Prince
Rupert
were
L.
Cliff,
Miss
D.
Denln,
Miss
Klrkpatrlck,
Mrs.
Mary
Wolfe,
Miss
M.
Johnson,
Miss
II.
Smith,
Miss
V.
Smith,
Mrs.
Line-
ham,
W.
H.
Owens,
Miss
Jean
Glbb
and
S.
L.
Richardson.
The
order
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
closing
halibut
fishing
In
Areas
3
and
4
at
12
midnight
September
24
terminates
all
halibut
fishing
on
the
Pacific
Coast
of
Canada
and
of.
the
United
States,
including
Alaska,
until
after
the
end
of
the
closed
season
as
defined
in
the
regulations.
Under
the
provisions
of
the
regulations,
permits
for
the
retention
and
landing
of
halibut
caught
incidentally
to
fishing
for
other
species
In
any
area
will
become
Invalid
at
midnight
of
November
15.
BRIGHT
MEMORIAL
I
LISTINGS,
England
CT)
An
"eternal
flame,"
blazing
out
across
the
channel
from
Hastings
Castle
Hill,
has
been
suggested
as
a
war
memorial
for
this
historic
south
coast
town.
THE
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features:
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
Beef
:
Pork
Poultry
Products
Under
Most
Sanitary
Conditions
311
Third
Are.
Phone
178
as
inseparable
as
this
'teenster
and
her
long
bob
.
.
.
her
rolled
jeans
as
this
youth
and
his
hepcat
shirt
.
.
.
his
sound
young
plans
is
the
Waterman's
fountain
pen
for
long
school
periods
and
homework
hours.
Only
Waterman's
has
the
famous
Inkquaduct
Feed,
the
One-Stroke
Filler
and
the
14
Kt.
hand-ground,
personalized
point..
Note
the
sturdy
casing
.
.
.
the
neat
line
little
wonder
why,
for
smooth-flowing
performance
and
dependability,
the
back-to-school
pen
they
want
is
.
.
.
Waterman's.
For
BABY
No.
302,
ih..
classroom
cholca.
Thra
colours.
Two
$3.57
(Inc.
El.
Tax.)
Waterman's
Ink
in
Scot,
ours.
Washable
Blue
ia
aafe
and
beat
for
school-work.
15c
a
bottle.
En
Products
that
are
FAMOUS
A
baby
needs
a
mother's
love,
but
this
Is
not
enough
to
help
baby
develop.
Baby
needs
your
wise
and
careful
selection
of
the
best
toiletries
used
on
his
tender
little
body.
In
making
your
purchases
here,
you
are
always
assured
of
the
best.
NOTHING
BUT
THE
BEST
FOR
BABY
Ormes
lid.
"Tim
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phones
.81.
and
82
;
BONDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Shcetmetal
Works
Shcetmetal
work
of
all
kinds
Air
Conditioning
Tanks
'
Sinks
Eavestrough
&
Furnace
Work
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
.
WORK
GUARANTEED
Cor.
7th
St.
it
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
Blue
964
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
C8
LING
THE
TAILOR
Wc
are
taking:
cleaning:
and
pressing:'
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Quality
jJ
Economy
VvjH
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)