omuii
miuium,
muivuAi
AND
Ttt
6
prince
tlupftt
Oailp
jQcto
Saturday,
January
29,
1949
Waterfront
Whiffs
Smart
Modern
mmm
large
bodies
of
herring
are
in
the
area,
but
weather
has
not
permitted
them
to
exploit
them
to
the
fullest.
A
shortage
of
herring
ball
among
east
coast
fishermen
has
resulted
in
a
call
to
the
west
coast
for
2,000,000
tons
of
It
for
immediate
shipment.
The
demand
is
being
filled
from
the
Vancouver
area.
None
has
gone
east
from
here.
The
acute
shortage
was
felt
by
fishermen
at
the
Nova
Scotia
ports
of
Halifax,
Lunenburg
and
Lockport.
Toms
fYj
im
P
and
fIM
:
M
I
lerring
Are
Now
Running
Off
Porcher
and
Stephens
Islands
Herring
Bait
Goes
Last
E
FACE
A
substantial
portion
of
the
coast
herring
fleet
headed
into
Prince
Rupert
harbor
in
armada
style
Z
CLOTHS
IN
IlKAl'Tll'TL
Z
COLOR
Giioi
rs
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
"FOKF.IGN
AI
1
4)R.
has
bought
a
new
sleek
white
motor
launch
to
help
carry
the
gospel
to
outlying
village
on
the
British
Columbia
coast.
The
launch
was
purchased
out
of
contributions
from
young
people
of
The
United
Church
of
Canada
toward
a
special
$15,000
project
of
the
Missionary
and
Maintenance
lund.
The
20-foot
craft
Is
now
enroute
to
Cape
Mudge
Indian
village
where
it
will
be
based.
Latest
addition
to
the
United
Church
mission
fleet,
it
is
the
counterpart
of
the
Thomas
Crosby
which
operates
in
northern
waters
from
Ocean
Falls.
It
is
named
"Robert
C
SCott,"
after
a
retired
United
Church
minister
who
did
marine
missionary
work
for
many
years
himself
from
the
Thomas
Crosby.
The
mission
boat
is
now
handled
by
Lloyd
Hooper
who
served
Willi
the
Army
Service
Corps
overseas
during
World
War
II.
The
launching
took
place
recently
in
Vancouver.
Sylvia,
the
eleven-year-old
daughter
of
Rev.
Francis
Stevens
of
West
Vancouver,
officially
christened
the
ship
Rev.
Robert
C.
Scott,
himself,
was
present.
nday
afternoon
ready
for
next
weeks
seining
off
Some
beam
trawling
is
going
on
in
the
district,
despite
rough
weather.
Several
boats
are
out,
including
Alf
Ritchie's
Finella
and
Pete
Haan's
Skeena
Maid,
dragging
off
Skidegate.
WALLACE'S
ok
course!
:
l'orcher
and
Stephens
Islands
where
a
fair
run
showed
up
this
week
and
a
larger
one
is
in
prospect.
Herring
made
their
first
real
showing
in
Edye
Pass,
between
Porcher
and
'
-
Stephens
on
Tuesday,
and
since
weather
has
been
too
rough
for
then,
some
1.600
tons
have
been
;
seinjng.in
the
opon
strait
so
-lh.
I
season
s
models
a,t.
DESIGNER'S
OWN
IDEAS
no
less
elaborate.
signed
to
be
I
the
French
,n
.,
'
The
"
"
Experts
Say
jouuicc
gown,
l,mg.s.
low
(iceollelugcs
'nil
ankle-length
lrl
The
Union
steamer
Coquitlam
docked
here
at
1
o'clock
Friday
afternoon
on
her
weekly
northern
run.
This
week
she
will
visit
the
south
Islands
belorc
returning
here
Sunday
uiroutc
back
to
Vancouver,
fc'hc
curried
about
30
passengers,
ail
Jcr
the
Islands.
!IV
ROIIEKT
tl.
SCOTT
The
United
Church
of
Canada
cuugnt.
seiners
aim
pacners
have
been
streaming
up
the
coast
from
the
Vancouver
Island
area
since
then.
This
week,
most
of
the
herring
on
the
north
coast
were
caught
off
Warrior
and
Seal
Rocks',
west
of
Edye
Pass,
but
reports
have
been
received
here
of
a
vast
body
of
fish
lying
farther
out
In
Hecate
Strait.
However,
the
boats
must
wait
until
the
fish
come
closer
in.
The
fish
being
caught
are
definitely
part
of
Ihe
.spawning
run
'
and
are
measuring
from
eight
to
nine
inches
in,
length.
Small
lots
of
between
100
and
200
tons
have
also
been
caught
in
the
Butedalc
area
this
week.
Fishermen
are
certain
that
water.
Drain
and
then
cover
with
boiling
water.
Add
one
tablespoon
salt,
cover
and
simmer
until
lender
(about
two
hours).
Drain.
AIR
rASSKJcT.
To
Vancouver-v,.
,'
.
Early
101!)
British
(
i.llci
liuiis
Viewed
by
raris-Uound
Buyer
LONDON
-Buyers
on
their
way
to
Paris
for
the
showings
of
early
1949
collections,
stopped
over
here
w
see
presentations
by
the
Incorporated
Society-
of
London
Fashion
Designers.
Since
the
war
the
Influent-.:
of
London
collections
has
been
ODowes.
liy
KAY
HEX
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
BEANS
,
Dried
beans
may
be
the
poor
man's
meat
and
the
rich
man's
treat,
"but
it
can
be
a
delicious
and
economical
main
course
at
,
time.
Baked
beans
have
long
been
the
Saturday
night
special
in
the
Maritime
provinces
and
in-
II.
l.j,,
ll.uii
To
tvo
sons,
It.
Short.
m
.
9
Saute
the
onions
in
the
fat
until
tender
and
then
blend
in
the
flour.
Add
mustard,
molasses,
salt,
pepper
and
tomatoes.
Mix
,the
latter
with
beans
and
simmer,
uncover,
for
five
minutes.
Sprinkle
with
cheese.
Yields:
ox
scrv.ugs.
r
niiii
vaiiciiiiver
4
-
f.
.
M
was,
H.
tiliiltli.
Alaska
Kt'-.uu
,;,)
v
important
and
British
dress
d
e
e
d
1
right
across
Canada.
Home
economists
have
pepped
,i
ter
Victoria
is
aile
Ul
up
the-
old-fashion
recipe
into
is
.or
beans
a
caste
a
tasty
dish
of
savoury
beans
neic
r.us
ar.i-n,,
p.m.
from
KeUliikan
cargo
01
canneu
a,lUh
equally'
welcome
cither
for
din
While
the
above
recipe
top
stove
cooking,
the
may
also
be
cooked
in
serole
The
mixture
may
heated
one-half
hour
meal-time.
There
always
is
room
ner
or
supper.
INGREDIENTS
One
pound
4
ocean
dock
;w
shlr
Seattle.
The
salmon
n
Alaska
canneries
-mk
held
in
bond
here
sinr'
The
Victoria
Iook
a
f,o
south
earlier
thi
a
9
..
tablespoon
butter;
pepper,
salt,
and
paprika
to
taste.
Put
spaghetti
In
salted
water
and
boll
rapidly
until
tender.
Drain
and
wash
with
cold
water.
Slice
onions
and
fry,
and
then
fry
meat
(cut
in
small
pieces)
In
same
grease
in
which
onions
have
been
fried.
Heat
tomatoes
and
pour
over
meat
and
onions.
Boll
carrots
and
parsnips.
When
tender
cut
in
slices.
Make
brown
gravy
to
which
has
been
added
butter,
flour
and
seasoning.
Pour
this
over
all
ingredients
which
have
been
mixed
together.
EGG
NOGS
Egg
nogs
are
excellent
drinks
for
the
child
with
the
finicky
appetite,
and
also
for
thcv
convalescent.
INGREDIENTS
Three
quarters
cup
milk;
one
egg;
cue
tablespoon
sugar;
one-half
tablspoon
vanilla;
salt.
Beat
egg
and
then
add
sugar,
salt,
vanilla
and
milk.
Blend
thoroughly.
All
ingredients
dried
.white
navy
beans
(two
cups);
one
tablespoon
salt;
one
cup
sliced
onion;
two
tablespoons
fat;
one
tablespoon
'
flour;
one
teaspoon
dry
mustard;-
one
tablespoon
molasses;
one
teaspoon
salt;
clash
of
pepper;
2Yt
cups
canned
tomatoes;
one-half
cup
grated
cheese.
Wash
and
soak
dried
beans
over
night
in
four
cups
cold
classified
nQvcrtt;
where
in
the
weekly
menu
for
a
meal
of
Italian
spaghetti.
SPAGHETTI
INGREDIENTS
-
One
package
spaghetti;
eight
small
Spanish
onions;
one
pound
veal
steak;
one
large
can
tomatoes;
two
carrots;
two
parsnips;
one
tablespoon
flour;
one
makers
refused
to
aectpt
wllly-nllly
(lie
'new
look"
extremes
of
last
year's
Pails
Hylcs.
New
London
collections
appealed
both
to
private
clients
and
commercial
buyers.
Workmanship
on
London
clothes
is
commended
by
overseas
buyers
and
styles
are
euch
that
they
can
be
modified
to
nut
I
the
demands
of
the
bujei
s
market.
Trends
from
the
Jnntiiiry
collections
here
poiit
to
narrower
skirts
with
any
fulness
i.oncen-trated
in
back
Interest.
Sleeve:,
are
bracelet-length
und
here
and
there
the
dHnian
Influence
retains
the
deeper
iirmholc
Shoulders
are
slightly
more
pau-ded,
waists
arc
small
and
capes,
for
those
who
can
wear
their
remain
In
modified
form.
An
Interesting
evening
accessory
may
be
evening
hats.
Banned
Vonr
nffi
hu
rrl
n
m-'inf
nnt-u
brings
results.
NEW
ROY
its
J
'
i
HOTEI
7
I
THE
A
Home
Away
Fronj
60
Room,
Hot
an!
:
Skeena
Construction
&
Cabinet
Co.
I?'
lU'll.DKKS
AND
GEN
Kit
AL
(
ONTItAl
TORS
.,
.
FLOOR
SANDING
AND
CAIJINET
WORKS
.',
i
ESTIMATES
FREE
ON
REQUEST
P.
0.
Box
Hi"6'
::
Phone
Red
(lli'J
Water
U.S.
DRAGGER
SEIZED
The
United
States
Ci.acr
Arano-
Is
shown
here
alongside
the
larger
Canadian
fisheries
ves'sel
Cygnus
after
the
US.
vessel
was
escorted
into
Digby,
N.S.n,
was
charged
the
dragger
fished
illegally
withi
n
the
three-mile
limit
off
Digby
Neck.
Capt.
Reuben
Doughty
of
Portland,
Me.,
denied
the
c
harge.
Last
night
the
Dominion
government
ordered
the
release
of
the
Araho."
(cp
Photo)
PRINCE
RUPETIT,!
should
be
well
chilled
before
j
because
they
were
often
a
yard
across
and
laden
with
masses
of
trimmings
and
feathers,
this
Phone
Ml
P.O.
combining..
;
S.S.
Commercial,
licensed
Premises,
aunc
iied
today
GREETINGS
MARINE
ATMOSPHERE
IS
ATTRACTIVELY
FEATURED
Two
branches
of
loetd
enterprise
have
combined
to
enable
the
launching
today
of
"S.S.
Commercial"
licensed
premises
for
men,
nautical
atmosphere
of
Congra
tula
tions
TO
S.S.
COMMIiltCfiAL
It
was
with
satisfaction
that
we
designed,
built
and
in
stalled
much
of
the
Furniture,
Chairs
and
Tables,
which
we
are
confident
will
prove
attractive
and
comfortable.
Woodbuilt
Products
HAROLD
IIELGERSON
ON
THE
LAUNCHING
OF
'S.S.
COMMERCIAL
NEW
LICENSED
PREMISES
IN
HARRY
VVOODSFORD
341
Second
Avenue
BLUE
951
which
is
in
tune
with
this
seaport
city.
Renovation
of
the
premises
was
undertaken
by
Harold
Ilelger-son,
owner
of
the
Commercial
Hotel,
and
it
was
his
decision
that
the
work
und
as
much
of
the
material
as
possible
should
come
from
local
men
and
local
workshops.
It
went
even
farther
than
that.
The
ideas
for
its
unique
design
were
the
products
of
local
imagination,
too.
Renovation
work
was
turned
over
to
the
newly-formed
Skeena
Construction
and
Cabinet
Co.,
whose
manager
is
Val
Spidel.
Design
was
created
by
James
Templeton
and
the
work
carried
out
under
foremanship
of
Russell
Gatzke,
both
partners
in
the
firm.
When
patrons
enter
the
premises
tonight
tlicv
will
have
a
strong
feeling
that
they
have
stepped
from
land
into
a
large
ship.
They
will
be
greeted
at
"
the
door
by
the
glow
of
ship's
lantern
and
the
illusion
will
be
strengthened
as
they
look
around.
The
Avails,
done
in.
pale
blue,
are
paneled
with
rope,
creating
a
unique
effect.
The
windows
are
cut
to
resemble
port
holes,
and
although
nt
exactly
round-like
they
are
oval
and
carry
the
illusion.
Even
the
ceiling
is
of
simulated
marine
construction.
It
has
the
"camber"
of
a
ship's
deck
and
steel
'beams"
run
across
it.
Light
anchors
and
ship's
steering
wheels
have
been
placed
on
the
walls
at
the
end
of
the
room.
Although
the
new
furniture
Commercial
Hotel
"3
SALUTING
...
k
S.
S.
Commercial
anil
HAROLD
HELGERSON
For
whom
we
installed
Plumbing
and
Heating
in
these
modern,
new
premises.
Saanich
Plumbing
&
Heating
Corner
Fourth
Avenue
and
McBride
Phone
Blue
846
Design,
and
Structural
Alterations
were
carried
out
by
Skeena
Construction
&
Cabinet
Co.
f
Box
1676
Phone
RED
633
A,
BEST
WISHES
TO
i
NICE
JOB
...
.
ULTRA-MODERN
ILLUMINATION
INDIRECT
NEON
LIGHTING
Also
...
REFRIGERATION
and
ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
cold-light
illumination
has
been
installed
by
Harry
Fernir
of
Refrigeration
an
Electrical
Service,
local
contractor
and
agent
for
Neolttc
neon
and
neon-fluorescent
lighting.
Mr.
Hclgcixon
says
thai,
he
plans
to
enhance
the
marine
atmosphere
of
the
room
by
obtaining
as
many
pictures
as
lwssible
of
local
boats,
which
he
will
have
enlarged
and
framed
to
hang
on
the
walls.
Materials
for
the
work,
in-diKling
finished
lumber,
sashes
and
doors,
were
supplied
by
Albert
and
McCaffcry
Ltd.
and
plumbing
installations
were
by
Saanich
Plumbing
and
Heating.
which
Is
planned
for
the
room
will
not
be
completely
installed
at
present,
it
too
will
be
the
product
of
local
Imagination
and
workmanship.
Designed
and
built
by
Harry
Woodnford
of
Wooclbilt
Products,
it
will
he
of
"barrel"
design,
bj'th
tables
uml
chairs.
Much
of
their
attractive
appearance
will
come
from
the
fact
that
California
redwood
is
tying
Uhfd
in
their
construe'
(ion.
It
Is
a
rich-looking
durable
wood
highly
prized
ior
furniture
use.
The
lighting
effects,
which
include
ship's
lanterns,
red
and
green
running
lights
and
in
Materials
used
in
this
handsome
project
.
.
.
Finished
Lumber,
Sashes
and
Doors
and
Modern
Plywoods
were
supplied
by
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LIMITED
.Phones
116,
117
and
58
S.S.
COMMERCIAL
By
I
IARRY
FERNIE,
Agent
for
NEOLITEJ
LIMITED
Modern
Neon
Signs
and
Neon-Fluorescent
Lighting
Phone
Red
701
'
Box
1609
"Til'