TEGGY
CIMM,
TODAY
at
4:35
-
6:55
-
9:00
p
m
Idtliut
Rupert
Dail?
ntos
Saturday,
January
13,
1319
(
I
HAS.
(
Oil!
l,v,
"
Waterfront
Whiffs
GREEN
GRASS
OF
WYOMING
SUNDAY
MIDNITE
ONI
r
if
il
Lt
t,k
owhi,
BOYS
in
'Split'
I
lalibut
Season
Is
Recommend
to
Commission
Northern
Herring
Run
May
Be
Starting
Herring
Trawl
Licenses
Issued
RICHARD
DENNINU
FRANCES
RAFFKRTY
in
"LADY
AT
MIDNKIIIT
IT'S
THE
TALK
OF
THE
TOWN!
WALLACE'S
After
Xmmas
SALE!
STARTING
MONDAY
FDWAHI)
.
ROBINSON
UAH,
HI
SSI
1
1,
In
West
coast
fishermen
may
have
found
a,
solution
to
the
iroblem
of
the
shortening
halibut
season
which
last
year
allowed
them
only
a
month's
fishing
before
the
25,0(M),0(X)-iound
Area
Two
quoia
was
caught.
This
matter
ranked
high
on
the
agenda
of
discussion
at
the
meeting
between
the
International
ITS
THE
TALK
OF
THE
TOWN!
"NIGHT
HAS
1000
EYES"
A
WlEItD
TALE
OF
f
m
n
son
be
"split"
in
to
two
parts.
The
fishermen
recommend
I
....
.
rKEVISlON
Fisheries
Commission
and
members
of
the
industry
at
Seattle,
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday.
The
shortening
season,
caused
by
the
large
increase
in
the
number
of
boats
on
the
grounds
and
more
efficient
fishing
methods
has
been
the
inspiration
of
real
concern
in
the
industry.
V.
S.
AIRMEN
(Continued
from
Page
1)
Steamship
Moved
.spirit
of
camaraderie
exists
in
messes
whore
the
two
services
meet
in
off-duty
hours.
While
Royal
Air
Force
pilots
declined
to
comment
on
their
work,
the
fcclni;;s
of
American
pilots
were
summed
ui
by
Capt.
Henry
P.
Robinson
of
Victoria.
Texas.
'
The
British
are
doing
a
splendid
job,"
he
said.
"Considering
the
difference
betwtm
their
material
and
ours,
they
are
doing
more
than
their
share."
Fur
Vancouvei
Sunday
ss
Coquitlam
Tuesday
ss.
Caiii.j.,un
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Vium
11:15
p.m.
rial
William
H.
Turner
is
in
command
with
RAF
Air
Commodore
J.
W.
F.
Merer
as
deputy
commander.
Above
all,
the
British
effort
is
appreciated
by
United
States
pilots
themselves.
That
same
spirit
of
competition
which
was
born
at
bomber
and
fighter
stations
in
England
during
the
war
Is
as
keen
as
ever
today,
and
the
same
)Y
D.
V
Aim-rii''
ion
ui
t
While
delegates
to
the
convention
differed
in
their
approach
to
the
matter,
they
arrived
at
what
appears
to
be
an
effective
compromise
prior
to
the
meeting
and
presented
a
reasonable
proposal
to
the
Commission.
This
proposal
Is
that
the
sea-
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
MONDAI--A.M.
7:00
Musical
clock
7:45
Singing
Sam
8:00
CBC
New?
U:
15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
&
Comty.
9:15
Morninj
Devotlona
9:30
Morning
Concert
,
9:59
Time
Signal
WINTER
IN
THE
WEST
Thirty
below
In
Saskatoon
and
not
a
breath
cf
wind
enabled
the
photographer
to
record
this
bit
of
western
winter
sconic
beauty.
The
column
of
smoke
pouring
from
the
silhouetted
building
is
a
real
criterion
of
the
end
of
the
day
with
the
mercury
"way
below.','
(CP
Photoi
U'IU'"
'
that
instead
of
having
intensive
fishing
start
May
1
and
continue
until
the
quotas
of
catches
are
reached,
the
season
be
split
and
an
intermediate
closed
period
be
ordered
by
the
Commission.
They
recommend
that
after
a
quota
of
from
eight
to
15
million
pounds
of
halibut
are
taken,
the
banks
be
closed
until
June
1
This
would
spread
out
the
season
and
prevent
concentration
of
the
period
Into
approximately
30
days
as
has
been
the
case
for
the
last
few
years.
Quotas
for
the
main
halibut
areas,
set
by
the
Commission,
were
announced
as:
Area
Two,
extending
from
Wilhalla
Harbor
to
Cape
Spencer,
Alaska,
25,500,-000
pounds
Area
Three,
extending
north
from
Cape
Spencer
to
the
Aleutian
Islands,
-28,00,000
pounds.
.imcd
hU
ss.
f
Feb.
5
and
20
Norah,
a.m.
From
Yamuurer
.re
succei
7:00-Saturday
Night
Serenade
Sunday-ss.
Ca
l'lMIII.:l
i
Radio
Dial
Wednesday
ss
Prince
i
n
ru
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
10
a.m.
(subject
to
Change)
Friday-ss..
Coquillam,
January
15
and
29
10:00
Ellen
Harris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Mciodiss
11:00
Musical
Varieties
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday.
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Inter.'
ude
11:45
Famous
Voices
f.M.
12:00
Mid-day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
12:25-Program
Rc&umc
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
"
'
I
-r
1
1
?F,
xj
M
A
U
S
ALA
4
P
W
1
if
vS-Hy-
-
7
MAI
110!
I
i.
I
ni
ion
"
1
CnlUIIH
rt
Jinn'
Swill
iy
tli---'
nil
Vii'lni
I)'1
cess
Norah,
a.m.
For
Alice
Arm
and
Sit,
Sunday
ss.
Cardena,
l;
From
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
Tuesday-ss.
Caiiiiwin.
From
Ocean
Falls
Wcdnssday-
ss.
Prince
10
a.m.
Wednesday
ss.
Prince
January
15
and
29
-ss.
I
SATURDAY
P.M.
4:30
Here's
to
Romance
5:00
Singing
String's
5:15
Announcer's
Choice
,
5:30
Top
Bands
5:45
Sports
College
6:00
CBC
NEWS
0:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:15
Latin
American
Rhythm
6:30
Good
Music
by
Goodmaii
0:45
Perry
Como
7:30--Organ
Music
8:00-Alberta
Ranch
House
8:30-Date
With
Music
8:45
Dancing
Time
9:00-Chamber
Music
9:30
-Pacific
Pianoforte
10:00
CBC
NEWS
10:10
CBC
News
10:15-
Selling
Abroad
10:30
Dal
Richards
Orel)
11:00
Wcuther
and
Sign
Off.
SUNDAY
A.M.
8:30-Sunday
Recital
9:0O-BBC
News
ant$
Couunentary
9:15
Memo
From
Lake
Success
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00-B.C.
Gardener
Members
of
the
International
Halibut
Commission
sitting
in
Seattle
consist
of
G.
W.
Nick-erson
of
Prince
Rupert,
chairman;
Dr.
Stewart
Bates
of
Ottwa,
deputy
minister
of
fish-cries;
A.
J.
Whitmorc,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
British
Norah,
a.m.
For
ror
Oeran
Oeran
Fafl:
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
fisheries,
and
bringing
a
better
quality
of
fish
and
fish
by
products
to
consumers,
in
both
Columbia;
Milton
C.
James
of
Washington,
DC.,
assistant
dir-
domestic
and
export
markets.
10:15
Just
Mary,
Tor.
ui
uic
u.o.
risn
ana
wna.
There
are
fifteen
members
of
1
10:30
Wav
of
the
SDlrit
,
Prm,,
1
Thursday
Ihursday-ss.
ss.
Prime
Prince
11:15
11:15
p
p.m.
in,
January
January
5
5
and
and
20
20
-s.s.
i
.
,,.,
NOrUh'
Norah,
p.m.
3'm-
I'.dviMt
i
.it
n
ti
ijVIISlIri
I
II
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Wi
fl
vi
iiir
")
ASTHMA
Mi'i
)
AND
HAY
FEVEI
S
M
J
I
Id.
Vmiennn-r.
1
y
ni(:
me
bervicc,
and
E.
W.
Allen
of-the
Board.
Their
quests
carry
SealUe.
Representatives
of
the
UlP11,
allc,
d()WI1
lhc
cousta,
ll:00-CBC
News
1
1
:03
Capitol
Reports
Ott.
1:00
Concert
Hour
1:30
Bernic
Bradcn
Tells
a
Story
1:45
Commentary
and
Talk
Club
Clinic
2:00
.Feature
Conceit
2:30
Musical
Program
2:45
Don
Messer
and
His
Islanders
3:00
-
Ethel
and
Albert
3:15
A
Woman's
View
Point
3:30
-Divertimento
3:45
BBC
News
waters
on
both
coasts
and
as
11:30
Religious
Period.
Tor.
ii.Mii'iini'ii
ana
vessel
owners
are
also
picsenl.
far
north
as
Ungava
Bay
at
the
12:00
-N.Y.
Philharmonic
Orch.
A
new
safety
device
for
lost
fishermen
has
been
invented
in
Halifax.
It
sends
nut
enliance
of
Hudson
Bay.
It
was
the
Hoard's
biological
staff
which
uncovered
a
profitable
inland
fishing
area
in
Great
Slave
Lake.
nJw
4
fV1
-
Vi
radio
signals
which
can
be
picked
up
by
radio-direction
finder
equipment.
The
device
is
for
uso
in
small'dorles.
In
thick
weather,
or
during
storms
fishermen
hesi
A
five-year
Skeena
River
salmon
investigation
was
completed
during
the
fall
of
1948.
tate
to
leave
their
ships,
for
fear
1
where
research
was
also
con-in
the
investigation
of
they
may
not
be
able
to
make
tinned
9:30
-Harmony
Harbour,
Hlfx.
1:30-Church
of
the
Air
2:00
-Musical
Program
2:30
-Vancouver
Symphony
Orch.
3:25
-
CBC
News
3:27
-Weather
Forecast
3:30
-
Songs
&
Singers
4:00
-Week
-End
Review
4:15-Jolm
Fisher,
4:30
Strings
for
Sunday
5:00
-Record
Album
5:30
-Musical
Program
6:00
CBC
News
6:10
The
Old
Songs,
Tor.
6:30
Familiar
Music,
7:00
-Stage
49
8:00
Musical
Program
8:30
-Critically
Speaking
.
9:00
Classics
lor
Today
9:30-Vesper
Hour
10:00-CBC
News
10:15-Canadian
Statues
10:30
Prelude
to
Midnight
their
way
back.
The
small
radios
are
about
18
by
12
Inches
and
are
inexpensive.
I
herring
trawling
and
pilchards,
which
had
dropped
from
a
$2,000,000
a
year
industry
in
MARK
ANNIVERSARY
A
brass
plaque,
unveiled
in
the
Whig-Standard
building,
Kingston
commemorates
the
100th
anniversary
of
daily
paper
publication
in
that
Ontario
city.
The
ceremony
was
attended
by
descendants
of
the
founder
of
the
D-iiiy
British
Whig
and
representatives
of
its
-successor,
The
Whig-Standard.
Photographed
standing
beneath
the
plaque,
left
to
right,
are:
Fred
B.
Pense
of
the
present
staff
of
the
paper,
Miss
Edith
Pcnse,
Harry
E.
Pense,
Mrs.
Bruce'
Hopkins,
all
great
grandchildren
of
Dr.
Edward
Barker,
the
founder;
Senator
W.
Rupert
Davies,
publisher
of
the
Whig-Standard;
Lt.-Col.
Court'andt
M.
Strange
of
the
Kingston
Historical
Society;
and
Edwin
E.
Horsey,
oldest
surviving
member
of
the
staff
of
the
British
Whig.
(CP
Photo)
'1945
to
almost
nothing
in
1918.
The
annual
conference
of
The
United
States
pilchard
Canada's
Fisheries
Research
catch
has
also
suffered
severe-Board,
a
government-sponsored
I
lv
f'm
some
unexplained
cause,
scientific
body,
assembled
here
The
reason
is
also
being
sought
seek
later
methods
of
improving
!
by
the
Board's
scientists.
By
CHICK
YOUNG
-The
Woman
of
the
Hour.
BLONDIE
.
:
,
,f,:y;,v
THIS
AND
THAT
Vl"
St.
i
v.ii!
WIU
sv
,,1,1
,
'.r
crA
"v''
JzL
yjA.
A
-I-
'
0VrSCOCli.Cjy
i11
'
rr-
1
Hun
'h4.rnK
Mrtlhrw
,lm'
Vimr
I"
1
.
,
'
'
-
I
ll
I
)
)V
"From
the
looks
of
it,
I'd
say
you
need
more
than
.!".'r
just
a
refresher
course."
ij;
j,
IF
Business
hasn't
been
very
brisk
for
the
herring
licet
so
lar
this
year
but
with
the
coining
of
milder
weather
chances
look
better.
The
first
catch
reported
for
this
area
since
Christmas
came
from
Boody
Passage
in
the
Bardswcll
Group
near
Milbank
Sound
where
two
boats
brought
in
GO
tons.
It
is
not
known
whethere
the
herrings
raughi.
arc
migratory
or
local
but
the
area
they
were
taken
from
Indicates
that
they
might
be
ir
is
1'luinulng
or
Heating
Call
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
Box
271
Three
herrii.'
Irawl
permits
have
been
issued
here
for
Hecate
Straits.
As
far
as
the
north
coast
is
concerned
this
is
a
new
method
'
of
catching
herring
and
the
re
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
Income
Tax
Returns
Prepared
sults
are
likely
to
prove
of
considerable
interest
to
those
engaged
in
the
Herring
fisheries.
Z
'
pn"
"
BPT
I
VJMU
WANTS
J
'
,
H
i'
'
'
ME
OJ
THE
,
f
J
"
f
'
v
PWONE,
N
SOME
GIRL
,
-
1
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nf
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:
1
rap
i'm
chilly-
(good
'
.
'"C
n
idea--
-
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I
THINK
I'LL
STAPT
1
S
I'LL
HELP
(V
'
i
1
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.
.
WHEN
VOURE
1
,
A
PIPE
IN
THE
rf
YOU
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fl
fi-EACV
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FIREPLACE
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(STARtS
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3
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ISTTO
MV
vriiw
H
hit
TO
SUIT
EVERY
NEEL1
f
CAMERAS
IIUCI'I,
s;l
I.
Terr;
'J;
there
'j
with
5"
Mrs
Advertise
In
the
Daiiy
News!
K.
K.
324
2nd
MORTIMKIt
Ave.
(Near
CFPR
I
Baby
Brownie
Special
.
Brownie
Target
Slx-20
Brownie
Target
Six-10
Kodak
Duaflcx
Camera
Flash
Attachment
for
Kodak
Duaflcx
"1
Kodak
Vigilant
Junior
Six-2n
Prince
Rupert
Florist
300
3rd
Ave.
3ox
516
Tel.
777
Flowers
loi
All
Occasions
Kodak
Vigilant
Slx-20.
18.8
Lens
Kodak
Vigilant
Slx-20,
f8.3
Lens
Kodak
Vigilant
Slx-20,
f4.5
Lens
Kodak
35
13.5
Len3
with
Range
Finder
Flash
Attachment
for
Above
Four
Cameras
Argus
35
f3.5
Lens
with
Case
and
Flashgun
..
Slot'
II'
p
51:1
IAKI
I
COTTAGE-
CHKESK
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Daily
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
Wrath-all's
Photo
Finishing
eT
MC
(
''try
I.
If
it's
a
Slicel
JVletal
Problem
CALL
BLACK
881
..Troughs,
..Flashings,
you
name
it
we'll
Eaves
it.
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Mstlmzs
of
.
1
i
BOATS
FOR
.SALE
OR
CHARTER
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
PHONE
37
P.O.
Bo
541
FJIASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
f
-ilMMi
BROKERS
IN
BOATS,
MARINE
AND
HSHINU
l.li
T
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
253
East
First
Ave.
Phone
BLACK
881
TRY-RUPERT
MARINE
REALTY
v
FOR
QUICK
SALES
OR
CHARTERS
(Just
East
of
Libsett's.
Waterfront)
1
1AV
f
tog
I
Box
548
'
Phone
Green
'