liJrinrc
Utipcrt
Dnily
Jdus;
Saturday,
April
5,
1U47
NEW
COAST
SHIP
IS
DUE
IN
MAY
"
Present
expectation
Is
that
the
tjiird
cf
the
Union
Steamship
cJo.'s
reconverted
Castle
Class
corvettes
for
service
on
this
coast,
the
Chllcotin,
will
mak?
er.
first
call
at
.Prince
Rupert
oh
.May
9,
coining
north
for
two
:
SUITS
:
COATS
f
SHORTIES
DRESSES
HOSIERY
4M"
m
m
m
I
GLOVES
:
SCARVES
i
BLOUSES
5
SKIRTS
i
SWEATERS
111
M
i
Ms.
mtm
"I""
IB
Phone
115
80
weeks
on
the
Ocean
Falls-Prince
Rupcrt-Ketchikan
run
In
iilace
of
the
Camosun
which
will
be
withdrawn
fcr
annual
overhaul.
The
job
of
reconversion
of
the
Chilcotin
is
now
nearlng
completion
at
a
Vancouver
shipyard.
During
the
height
of
the
summer
season,
the
Chilcotin
I
will
be
engaged
in
running
spe-i
cial
tourist
cruises.
FASHION
(i
i
Wallace's
Atf
IffiiflHfH
choke
NEVER
ENDS
SYDNEY.
AuAtralia
0
Painting
Sydney's
two-mile
harbor
bridge
is
a
Job
that
never
ejids.
It
takes
five
years
to
paint
it
from
one
end
to
the
other
and
by
that
time
it's
time
to
start
over
again.
Rust
would
attack
the
52,000
toils
or
steel
If
the
structure
weren't
painted.
Game
Warden
Ed
Martin
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
IBIBBHDHMHIIHHIIIHIB
V
I'AYS
TO
IWY
FOR
CASH
w
A
L
L
A
C
E
'S
of
Course!
a
i
n
Two
Fish
Boat
Launching!
T
h
-s
Week-end
Yachtsmen
Getting
Into
Action
for
Season
Two
fishing
boat
launcnings
were
scheduled
for
this
week-end
one
a
new
halibut
boat
and
the
other
the
re-built
halibut
veteran
Parma
which,
to
all
intents
and
purposes,
is
a
new
boat
although
she
still
retains
her
beautiful
schooner-yacht
lines.
The
Parma,
which
Capt.
Harold
Holland
has
had
re-built
at
tne
dry
docK,
will
go
into
the
water
on
the
high
tide
shortly
1
tne
admiration
of
fellow
flsher-before
2
o'clock
Sunday
morn-1
men
wnlle
she
stood
on
the
lng.
A
new
41-foot
lialibutter
i
building
ways.
The
Primrose,
built
for
Capt.
Bert
Sheppcrd
'
wnlcn
CaPl-
Sheppard
expects
at
Cow
Bay
Boat
Works
was
'
t0
nave
ri88cd
ln
tlme
for
the
launched
at
1:30
this
afternoon.
I
halibut
season,
will
be
powered
The
Parma
entered
the
dry'
bv
a
110
hp.
Chrysler
Crown
dock
last
fall.
After
her
engine
j
g'ne-
was
removed,
she
was
hoisted
I
'
onto
the
ways'
In
the
shiD
shed
1
Resumption
of
trawl
fishing
by
cranes.
Workmen
stripped
her
down
until
nothing
more
remained
than
her
keel
and
a
small
portion
of
her
underwater
planking.
Formerly
measuring
C9
feet
in
length,
the
Parma
was
extended
to
75
feel
during
the
alterations.
Parma
was
originally
built
in
Vancouver
in
1904,
then
rebuild
In
1921.
She
operated
under
the
!
managing
ownership
of
Peter!
Parkvold
for
a
number
of
years
until
taken
over
by
Harold
llel
land
who
now
operates
her.
Among
the
fastest
vessels
In
the
fleet,
she
is
expected
to.
(till
turn
up
10
knots
with
her
heavy
diesel
engine.
Particular
pride
of
the
dry
dock
and
her
owner
Is
the
Parma's
forecastle,
which
is
a
product
of
loving
craftsmanship
by
dry
dock
workers,
who
made
it
into
probably
what
is
the
most
convenient
and
comfortable
crews'
quarters
of
any
fishing
boat
on
the
coast.
Fellow
fishermen
ana
itiore
workers
today
are
congratulating
Capt.
Helland
on
his
fine
vessel
and
wishing
him
many
successful
trips
to
areas
Two
and
Three
ln
the
Parma.
Capt.
Bftt
Sheppcrd
's
41
-foot
hallbutter
was
christened
Primrose
by
Mrs.
Shepperd
at
iti
launching
at
Cow
Bay
Boat',
The
government
snag
scow
Works
this
afternoon.
The
trim
Essington,
Capt.
W.
F.
Robert-lines
of
this
vessel
have
received
i
son,
is
now
out
of
dry
dock
after
p3
W
m
Waterfront
Whiffs
Last
Ceiling
Price
Removed
on
Coal
'
Only
SOO
Tens
War
Assets
Coal
Left
Sacked
Per
Ten
12
following
the
"strike"
for
higher
prices
last
month
has
resulted
ln
deliveries
of
flatfish
to
local
fish
houses
although
on
a
limited
scale.
Only
a
few
of
the
beam
trawlers
arc
operating,
among
them
the
Colnet,
Endeavour,
Zenardi,
Katharine
Ann.
Atlln
Fisheries
is
completing
work
011
the
upper
works
of
four
new
CU11P
scows
which
will
be
Placed
at
strategic
spots
on
the
Islands
and
coastal
bays
during
the
salmon
season.
The
Co-op
also
is
readying
10
camp
scows
for
similar
purposes.
vacuum;
fleet
full
of
action
The
Prince
Rupert-Yacht
Club
was
a
fairly
busy
place
on
Good
Friday
when
the
air
was
filled
with
the
roaring
of
motors
as
boat
owners
took
their
crafts
for
a
holiday
spin.
Others
Improved
the
time
by
working
on
tlicir
boats
after
the
winter
lay-up.
Among
the
lucky
ones,
who
were
free
like
the
.gulls,
were
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin,
whose
Full
Moon
was
last
seen
headed
toward
the
harbor
mouth
at
2:43
p.m.,
and
Capt.
Thomas
Fraser,
wiiose
Blue
Jay
followed
In
similar
BUY
MOW!
her
winter
overhaul,
and
is
making
repairs
to
the
fishermen's
Uoats
east
of
the
dry
dock.
The
scow
will
repair
other
public
works
moorage
facilities
along
the
wateriront
before
heading
up
the
Skecna
and
Naas
Rivers
for
Its
usual
channel-clearing
operations.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
on
her
regular
weekly
voyage
on
the
Vancouver
-
Bella
Coola
Skeena
river-Prince
Rupert
routp,
arrived
in
port
at
5
o'clock"
this
morning
from
the
south,
sailing
at
7
am.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
With
a
sizeable
1M
of
passengers
including
a
few
early
season
round
trip
tourists,
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
Alex
McLennan,
arrived
in
port
at
3:30
yesterday
'afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
Ocean
Falls,
sailing
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan
whence
she
will
return
here
this
evening
to
sail
at
9:15
p.m,
on
her
return
south.
Having
on
board
considerable
general
cargo
for
local
delivery
Including
coal,
cement
and
piles,
Frank
Watcrhoure
freighter
Southhohn,
Capt.
William
Glea-scn,
arrived
In
port
at
1:30
yes-
Iterday
afternoon
from
Vancou
ver
and
left
today
for
Inverness
cannery
to
further
discharge
cargo.
Proceeding
south
the
Southholm
will
call
at
Bute-dale
and
Namu
to
pick
up
fish
oil
and
meal
and
will
then
call
at
Port
Alice
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
to
load
paper.
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher,
who
has
been
on
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Camosun
from
the
south,
ill
BATTERY
hance
Bulk
Per
Ton
SAVE
Also
:
Limited
Quantity
Stoker:
Price
TODAY
-'THE
GREENT
TONIGHT
AT
C;
13
9!l0'p
NEW
ADMISSION
SCHEDUip
EFFECTIVE
SUNDAY
MmS
MATINEES
.
'
Until
5
p.m.
."GS
CHILDREN
,-,o
(4
yrs.
to
14
yrs.)
STUDENTS
(14
yrs.
and
over)
ADULTS
V.
IO
LODGES
."((
SUNDAY
MiDNITEONU
DOUBLE
MYSTERY
SHOW
uiuutiiu
tuinu
,
CMFSTEK
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11
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MONDAY
TUESDAY
Jt'M
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or
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CAUDETTE
COLBERT
JOHN
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in
MERVYN
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p-v
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Cl
nnii
n.rAAr
....
FRLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
WILL
BE
APPRECIATE
I
MONEY
I
.
childS"0Uds
'
yrs
to
14
yrs,
STUDENTS
H4
vr
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"H
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ADULTS
LODGES
"1
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Added
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