Prince
Uupctt
Daily
J3cto
Saturday,
January
25,
1049
-
-
FIFTY
VESSELS
AT
DRY
DOCK
FOR
and
0
TONIGHT
7
i
Waterfront
Whiffs
JUDY
GARLAND
IN
:
r
y
"EASTER
PAR
OVERHAUL;
75
MEN
ARE
EMPLOYED
With
repair
of
the
125-foot
Ketchikan
motorship
freighter
Discoverer,
which
was
wrecked
and
sunk
down
the
coast
from
here
two-and-a-half
months
ago,
still
the
major
job
in
hand,
some
fifty-five
vessels
are
undergoing
Qverhaul
at
the
local
dry
dock
and
there
are
more
on
the
waiting
list,
Superintendent
l
Robert
Cameron
states.
Most
of
SUNDAY
MIDNITfJ
Herring
Running
In
This
Area
Flat
Fishing
Resumes
Halibut
.Fishing
Changes
Are
Mooted
Brands
You'll
Sivear
by...
KAYSER
-
MERCURY
HOLEPROOF
FULL
FASHION
HOSE
All
Featured
at
DON
C
ASTI.E
mutt
ME
TKACY
in
'HIGH
TIDE'
DOUBLE
DAILjY
AIR
SERVICE
ANTICIPATED
ill
The
west
coast
herring
fishery,
which
so
far
this
season
is
greater
than
for
any
corresponding
period
since
1944,
has
expended
to
the
north
coast
this
week
with
reports
of
the
first
catches
of
the
1949
spawning
run
in
this
area.
A
relatively
small
amount
of
.the
migratory
fish
were
delivered
Thursday
to
Nel-
-
j
COMING
MONDAY
2
w
liLiEj
a
TtJES;
OF
COURSE!
these
vessels
are
fishing
craft
in
the
yard
for
annual
repair
and
reconditioning
work.
The
Discoverer
on
Wednesday
came
off
the
pontoons
following
the
completion
of
a
big
job
of
hull
repairs
which
included
a
new
keel
and
extensive
replank-ing.
New
interior
work
including
diesel
engine
and
other
recon-'
ditioning
following
submersion
will
be
carried
out
and
it
is
expected
another
month-will
be
required
before
the
vessel
is
ready
for
sea
again.
One
of
the
larger
fishing
vessel
overhaul
jobs
is
that
on
the
Ingrid
H.,
Capt.
Carl
Lundquist,
which
is
out
at
the
big
ship-shed.
'
P
P
D
D
Radio
Dial
Vll
i
1240
Kilocy&ei
(subject
to
Change)
Confirming
an
earlier
statement
In
the
Daily
News,
A.
V.
Burns,
traffic
representative,
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines,
told,
the
Public
Relations
Council
Thursday
night
two
daily
air
trips
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
may
be
scheduled
by
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
next
summer
to
take
care
of
an
anticipated
increase
in
travel.
Mr.
Burns
spoke
briefly
at
the
council's
annual
meeting.
No
definite
policy
had
been
laid
down
in
this
regard,
he
said,
but
it
was
believed
that,
In
order
to
give
service
to
increasing
traffic
from
Prince
Rupert,
Sandspit
and
Port
Hardy,
two
remained
untouched
for
several
"
years.
From
their
experience,
the
fishermen
believe
hat
the
halU
but
which
are
on
the
banks
early
hi
the
season
are
a
younger
grouping
of
fish
than
tho.se
which
appear
in
July
and
Aug
ust.
Because
the
season
has
been
so
short
"during
the
last
few
years,
the
latter
age
group
of
fish
have
not
been
caught.
Since
small
halibut
have
lost
favor
with
consumers,
the
hali
SATURDAY
P.M.
4:
30
Here's
to
Romance
00
Singing
Strings
15
Announcer's
Choice
30
Top
Bands
The
Lcs
N.,
another
local
halibutter,
which
sustained
con-
45
Sports
College
the
dry
dock
payroll
at
pres-
WHISKEY
fi,
00
CBC
MEWS
siderable
damage
in
a
recent
cnt.
More
experienced
boutbuild-
J
but
men
would
be
in
a
position
05
Recorded
Interjudc
son
Bros
reduction
plant
at
Port,
Edward,
first
delivery
of
the
migraftjry
variety
this
season.
Small
deliveries
of
local
herring
have
been
landed
frequently
during
the
fall
and
early
winter.
One
boat
made
a
130-ton
catch
from
a
set
in
Surf
Inlet,
near
Butedale
this
week.
On
Friday,
two
vessels
made
sets
in
Ogden
Channel,
near
Captain's
Cove,
but
no
reports
on
their
success
have
been
received.
Up
to
Friday
afternoon
no
herring
had
been
reported
in
other
northern
areas.
This
year's
spawning
run,
if
it
continues,
will
have
started
about
four
days
earlier
than
did
last
year's.
Seiner
and
packer
crews
are
hoping
that
current
cold
weather
will
abate
so
that
the
fishing
can
be
done
without
the
handicap
of
frozen
nets
and
sub-freezing
temperatures.
Cold
weather
has
hampered1
seining
on
the
south
coast,
but
not
so
much
that
this
year's
catch
has
not
been
greater
than
that
of
a
year
ago.
Total
coast
catch
to
January
15,
the
latest
date
for
which
figures
are
available,
was
115,713
tons,
more
FRANKFURT.tJ.
the
soccer
team,
villages
nu
t
in
.
the
suppoi
iis
i
lirOllliSed
tlwir
-
storm
on
.
the
local
harbor,
Is'ers
are
needed,
at
the
machine
shop
and
will!
be
going
on
the
pontoons
later.
Still
another
vessel
having
an
SATANIC
TAILS
15
Latin
American
Rhythm
30
Good
Music
by
Goodman
45
Perry
Como
00
Saturday
Night
Serenade
to
market
the
better-paying
1
daily
flights
might
be
necessy
larger
fish
which
appear
in
the
in
the
summer
months.
late
summer.
.
Mr.
Burns
also
offered
the
company's
co-operation
to
the
Under
the
new
schedule
for
.Council
in
broadening
the
scope
C.P.R.
Princess
steamships
on(0f
outside
publicity
for
Prince
the
Alaska
run,
as
recently
an-
Rupert.
nounced,
ports
of
call
on
the!
extensive
general
overhaul
is
Some
Asiatic
jungle
cats
have
,i,iskpv
r
.
30
Organ
Music
J
v.
scored.
The
sc.
a
tuft
of
hr.ir
instead
of
a
tail,
I
as
docs
the
Manx
cat,
and
in!
the
halibutter
Balsac,
recently
sold
by
John
Orvik
to
Ed
Wahl.
The
Toodie
is
yet
another.
some
cases
the
tuft
is
actually
45
Let's
Argue
00
Alberta
Ranch
House
30
Date
With
Music
45
Dancing
Time
I
Advertise
ii
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
Status
10:30
Prelude
to
Midnight
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Olf
v
MONDAX
A.M.
7:00
Musical
clock
7:45
Singing
Sam
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
&
Comty.
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Ellen
Harris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Musical
Varieties
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday.
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Famous
Voices
r.M.
12:00
Mid-day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm'
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1:00
Conceit
Hour
i
in-
not
be
kept
fresh
for
more
than
There
are
about
75
men
on
forked.
00
Chamber
Music
30
Pacific
Pianoforte
:00
CBC
NEWS
10
CBC
News
:15
Scrap
the
Plow
northbound
voyages
will
include
Petersburg
instead
of
the
previous
call
port
of
Wrangcll.
Southbound,
the
ships
will
call
at
Wrangell
and
not
Petersburg.
Therfc
will
be.
earlier
sailings
from
Vancouver,
the
hour
being
8
p.m.
instead
of
9
o'clock.
There
is
to
be
.an
extension
of
layover
time
at
Skagway.
The
five
or
six
days,
today
the
time
could
be
extended
for
more
than
three
weeks.
This
would
mean
doubling
production.
Ah
this
tied
in
with
work
on
the
Pacific
Coast
where
other
scientists
were
developing
a
new
type
of
low
temperatures
refrrigera-tor
freight
car
which
would
enable
shipment
of
fish
across
long
distances.
"When,"
said
Hon.
than
11,000
tons
greater
than
Princess
boats
will
remain
at
the
northern
terminal
36
hours
instead
of
the
previous
twelve
30
Dal
Richards
Orel).
00
Weather
and
Sign
Off.
SUNDAY
A.
M..
30
Sunday
Recital
00
BBC
News
and
Commentary
15
Memo
From
Lake
'
Success
30
Harmony
Harbor
59
Time
Signal
00
B.C.
Gafdener
15
Just
Mary,
Tor.
Mr.
Mayhew,
Minister
of
Fisher-
i
ies,
addressing
the
Board
on
the
(
''-.'
'I
'
"
s
'1
'
t
I.
!'
if
-
,
ill
-1
.
I
i
'
'
IIP-'
N."
1
ot-
h
hours.
for
the
corresponding
period
a
year
ago.
However,
the
frigid
temperatures
did
bring
fishing
almost
to
a
halt
during
the
early
part
same
subject,
"the
car
has
been
successfully
designed
and
tested,
you
will
have
opened
the
way
to
rrans
of
completely
changing
the
frozen
'ioods
business
in
of
the
month.
Catches
between
January
8
and
January
15
total
Canada's
vast
fishing
industry
has
excellent
prospect
of
a
new
lease
on
life,
This
was
forecast
by
Dr.
S.
A.
Beatty,
director
of
the
Atlantic
experimental
sta
led
only
9G5
tons
as
fishermen
hugged
sheltered
waters
during
the
lrosty
spell.
tion
at
Halifax,
addressing
the
conference
of
the
Fisheries
Re
30
Way
of
the
Spirit
:00
CBC
News
:03
Capitol
Reports
Ott.
30
Religious
Period,
Tor.
00
N.Y.
Philharmonic
Orch.
:30
Church
of
the
Air
:00
Musical
Program
search
Tiard,
meeting
recently
Alter
an
extended
lull
between
Christmas
and
the
second
week
(mvOIXDS
She:
"My
husband
has
flat
lect.
Can
I
get
a
divorce
for
that?"
Lawyer:
"Not
unless
his
feet
visit
the
wrong
flat."'
at
Ottawa.
He
told
of
experiments
which
have
already
revolutionized
fish
processing
methods.
Where
formerly
fish
could
in
January,
some
otter
trawlers
r:30
Bernie
Bradcn
Tells
a
Story
1:45
Commentary
and
Talk
on
Housekeeping
2:00
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:30
Musical
Program
2:45-Don
Me.sser
and
His
Islanders
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert
3:15
Traveller's
Tales
3:30
Divertimento
3:45
BBC
News
:
30
Vancouver
Symphony
'
Orch.
,
:25-CBC
News
:
27
Weather
Forecast
THIS
AND
THAT
(
!!
have
returned
to
the
Hecate
Straits
grounds
and
a
few
cargoes
of
flatfish
have
been
coming
in.
The
landings
have
nisyle
some
difference
'in
the
local
labor
picture,
resulting
in
the
hiring
of
fish
workers
who
had
been
idle
for
several
weeks.
:30
Songs
&
Singers
:00
Week-End
Review
:15
John
Fisher
30
Strings
for
Sunday
00
Record
Album
ARCTIC
FREIGHTER
The
Fort
Hcarne,
shown
here
prior
to
beiiijj
launched
:
N.S,
will
become
part
of
the
Arctic
fleet
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company
when
c
of
the
largest
wooden
ships
built
in
the
Maritime3
in
years,
the
vessel
has
an
o
of
149
feet
with
a
30-foot
beam.
ENGLAND'S
OIL
England
now
has
about
240
oil
wells,
producing
half
a
million
barrels
of
crude
oil
each
year.
"
(M'X
5
5;
5:
5:
G
6:
6:
6:
6:
3:
7:
7
5
8
8
9:
0
:
10
10
:
10
10:
11
fi
k.
8
9:
9:
10:
10:
10:
11;
11:
11:
12:
1:
2
2
3
3:
3
4
4
4
5
k
i
hi-
1
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
City
Men
hauls
JOHN
DEERE
PLOW
COKIPA
A
sympathetic
attitude
on
the
part
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
met
a
.suggestion
from
representatives
of
the
fisheries
industry
that
the
halibut
season
this
year
be
split
into.
two
parks,
opening
for
a
month
on
May
1
and
then
closing
for
a
month
and
reopening
on
July
1.
The
idea,
according
to
George
Anderson,
representative
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Deep
Sea
Fisheries
Union,
originated
with
the
Prince
Rupert
delegates
and
met
with
the
approval
of
some
delegates
who
waited
on
the
Commission.
Others,
to
whom
it
was
new,
wanted
to
study
it
further.
In
addition
to
extending
the
season
over
a
greater
part
of
the
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
LIMITED
is
pleased
to
announce
the
of
appoint
City
merchants
are
asked
in
future
to
have
copy
for
all
display
advertisements
mto
the
Dally
News
office
by
4
p.m.
of
the
day
previous
to
their
publication.
This
co-operation
will
greatly
assist
the
mechanical
department
In
keeping
to
the
regular
hour
for
publication.
SPEUIAUSTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
FIIIIIIIIG
TRACTOR
AND
EQUIPMENT
CO,
I
He.d
Office:
940
STATION
STREET,
VANCOUVER
B
C
m
nil
1
1
i
i
i
CRAt;
5-1-
iff.
In-
V-rH
I
fl
""111
summer,
the
split
period
would
allow
fishermen,
to
go
after
two
different
populations
of
halibut,
one
of,
which,
It
is
believed,
has
"I'd
like
an
estimate
on
a
few
rooms
that'll
need
redecorating
as
soon
as
my
husband
finishes."
BRANCHES
PRINCE
GEORGE
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
NELSON
.
VERNON
.
as
Distributors
of
JOHN
DEERE
A..-l!i-
r-
w
....
VERY
LOW
PRICES
AT
OUR
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
j-jdt
'
vuamy
rarm
tQuiomcnt
in
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
AREA
ml
.
5
NOW
AVAILABLE'
factory
approved
ser
iivu
fllH
I
LH
U
L
C
I
AND
PARTS
IN
YOUR
A!
'
I
i
m
V
Some
discontinued
lines
and
surplus
items
are
marked
so
low
we
have
paid
no
attention
to
the
wholesale
price.
They
will
be
more
useful
to
our
customers
than
to
us.
No
space
to
itemise
but
call
and
have
a
look.
Guard
Against
Moving
Tacking,
Crating
Shipping
8n,
(;,.fr;li
Cartage
anil
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Limited
WINTER
ENGINE
Wft
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
In
ciild
wcalliir
(lie
eni;i"e
or
yimr
"ir
ra"J
Ix-aling,
Heavy
rnnilPiisitlioii
and
use
of
lp
fl""
,flr'
rankcast;
.dilution,
oil
should
hp
changed
niorr
chassis
too
is
in
a
lot
of
not
loo
hoi
water,
it
nW',,N
'
liiliriralioii
rn.nLirlv
l.'nr
i,,r
Inline
ItaVC
'
tslablishcd
1010
Phones
60
and
68
tuned
op
to
laelorv
specifications,
keep
tin'
,
.
I
1
......
...ill
til'
'
i.ia.Kiu.
nun
our
siH'Miiiie
iiiMriiineins
i.iti...r
.
....
.
.
.........
,
i,.h.
PIH'
!
COTTAGE
CIIKKSK
j
New
Creamed
-
Fresh
Made1
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I
hi
vui
ini
i
M,iiiies,
we
can
cio
a
m
n-'
LINDSAY
MOTORS
Li
VETERAN
SAILOR
Captain
John
Carnegie
of
Kingston,
Ont.,
one
of
the
oldest
Great
Lakes
mariners,
celebrated
his
84th
birthday
this
week.
After
a
colorful
career
on
the
lakes
and
the
St:
Lawrence,
Capt.
Carnegie
retired
several
years
ago.
Shown
here
discussing
with
their
father
the
features
of
a
model
boat
are
his
two
sons,
R.
Kenneth;
left,
Ottawa
superintendent
of
The
Canadian
Press
and
Roy
Carnegie
of
Kingston.
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
':
:
r
i
...
(