wsa
DOCKSIDE
TALES
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
December
19,
1953
Curling
Results
Pul')
and
papers
oneations
Every
Canadian
has
a
stake
streich
from
coast
to
coast.
In
the
great
liorther
woodlands.
This
Winter's
Weather
Pretty
Rough
But
Worst
Storm
in
'17
Says
Oldster
Results
of
play
In
the
Georee
Cook,
Jewellers,
trophy
competition
at
the
Prince
Rupert
curling
club
are
ax
follows:
Garner
Kellougb
8.
Ford
7.
Rudderbam
5:
Peterson
won
from
Turner
by
default:-
Thom
7,
Warren
6;
Barbour
1ft.
Stewart
B:
The
weather
is
perhaps
the
lull
their
boat
wis
carrying
at
ine
noway
nas
always
Deen.e
Matthew
.
'thorn
13,
Johnston
3:
most-talked-of
subject
in
government
service,
first
as
Sieber
8,
Warren
7;
Kellough
13,
Bar
alone
,
the
time
of
the
wreck.'
the
waterfront
this
fall
me
of
Canada's
top
RCMP
launches,
the
McDonald.
Shortly
after
outbreak
of
World
War
II,
she
also
went
to
w-".r,
patrol
bour
2:
Moore
113,
Petersen
6;
Laurie
8,
Ford
7.
In
Ladles
curling
club
play
yesterday
for
he
Columbia
Cellulose
trophy
results
were:
Lewis
won
from
Partridge
by
default;
Thom
6,
Vvil-luns
10;
Moore
,
UaaUi.on
a.
.
Also
voieing
strong
opinions
cn
the
weather
at
sea
was
Cap-tfin
C.
W.
Einshaw.
skipper
of
the
Department
of
Fisheries
ling
the
west
coast
for
fiveycars
HMCS
McDonald.
She
wes
vonsel,
Howay,
which
docked
fori
as
"Never
seen
it
so
wicked"
"Just
one
gale
after
another"
"Worst
winter
in
40
years."
Such
remarks
are
frequent
among
the
old-tlmern.
-
But
we
talked
to
one
oid.ster,
Pete
Lelghton.
born
in
Metla-katla
over
60
years
ago,
pnd
lie
says
the
winter
of.
1917
was
worse.
He
says
he
recalls
the
then
a
frcrjuent
visitor
to
Rupert.
After
the
war,
the
fisheries
ft.
L,U,JU
11
--
-
year
mainly
because
of
several
department
recommissioned
her
?nd
under
command
of
Capt.
Ernshaw,
was
one
of
the
first
boats
to
spot
tuna
in
B.C.
offshore
waters.
MATTER
OF
TIME
And
since
the
1949
tuna
run
oif
the
ChaiiotUii,
the
Howay
supplies
here
recently.
A
LOT
SIFKF.RKD
"I've
never
seen
it
so
consistently
rough
on
the
coast
as
this
fall.
Whiie
we've
come
through
all
the
storms
without
damage.
I
know
a
lot
of
fishermen
didn't.
Capt.
Ernshaw
said
he
had
heard
of
several
vessels
which
had
lost
tlieir
propellers
ui
other
,
gear
on
the
fishing
grounds,
bucking
high
tides
and
gale-force
winds.
"But
we
came
into
port
with
both
our
wheels
intact,
although
it
was
quite
dusty
out
there,"
said
the
veteran
captain,
as
the
Howay
took
on
fuel
and
grub
rum
m
i
y
rMi)-
has
scouted
for
the
illusive
blue-
j
shipwrecks,
anci
one
in
particular
whinh
was
survived
only
by
one
of
three
in
the
crew
and
he
was
a
man
of
60
years
8nd
rheumatic
at
that.
What's
more,
said
Leighton,
the
old
man
stayed
alive
for
over
a
week
on
an
isolated
and
almost
barren
island
of
the
Tree
Knob
group
where
the
boat
was
smashed
on
the
rocks.
"The
storms
were
so
fierce
the
village
boats
couldn't
leave
to
look
for
the
lost
boat.
When
fed
rmvwvl-'mtmmtwf.
,,j,y
L
I
at
an
oil
dock.
the
weather
finally
cleared,
the
The
125-foot
fisheries
patrol
vessel
is
a
beautiful
ship.
Powered
by
twin
400-horsepower
diersels,
she
cruises
at
11
knots
boat
was
overdue
almost
two
weeks.
"They
found
the
old
man,
finally.
He
had
been
living
on
raw
potatoes.
He
had
managed
to
save
a
few
from
the
cargo-
tna
can
stave
oir
damage
in
most
any
kind
of
sea.
ims
eacn
summer,
up
to
iou
miles
offshore.
Capt.
Ernshaw
says
he
is
sure
that
the
tuna
come
north
every
year.
"It's
just
a
matter
of
finding
them
like
gold."
(
But
when
the
Howay
finds
tuna
(she
ran
into
a
small
school
last
summer)
all
15
of
her
crew
get
into
the
act
as
they
start
fishing
with
hand-lines.
Best
trolling
speed
to
catch
tuna
is
seven
knots,
says
the
captain,
"but
that's
too
fast
for
us
to
land
them.
So
we
usually
troll
at
six
knots.
The
pull
then
i?
not
too
heavy
and
the
tuna
stay
on
the
hooks.
"At
first,
it's
a
lot
of
fun,
catching
these
hafd
hitting
fish,
but
after
handlinir.g
a
dozen
or
so
into
the
boat,
the
'sport'
end
of
fishing
ceases
and
work
really
begins."
Capt.
Ernshaw
has
hopes
that
scientific
investigations
into
habits
in
northern
waters
will
come
up
wi
h
an
answer
that
may
bring
another
scasonul
source
of
revenue
to
B.C.
OLD
COUNTRY
SOCCER
u
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Tbe
Liquor
Conirol
lioard
or
by
the
Government
of
Hriiish
Columbia.
11'
HIS
SI'AUE
H.MIC,
Munich
watchmaker
Franz
Vogl
has
put
jgftiicr
what
he
believes
to
be
the
world's
smallest
electric
iotdi
In
the
top
photo
Vogl
is
shown
working
on
his
Invention.
SCOTTISH
LEAGt'E
ItmslON
A
'
Akrdrifouiitns
y,
Clyde
4.
Celtic
vs.
Hamilton
A.,
pstpnd.
Dundee
1,
Falkirk
0.
East
Fire
2,
Hearts
2.
Hibernian
ft.
Rallh
R.
0.
Partlck
T.
0,
Banners
1.
bt.
Mlrren
1.
Aberdeen
4.
fallrlmg
A.
3.
Queen
of
8.
0.
iimsio.N
ii
Arbroath
3.
Queen
i
P.
2
Cowdenbeath
5.
Ayr
U.
2.
Dumbarton
2.
Dundee
U.
2.
Kilmarnock
2.
Dunfermline
2.
Motherwell
ft.
Forfar
A
0.
St.
Johnstone
7,
Alloa
0.
btenhousemulr
4.
Morton
1.
Third
Lanark
1,
Albion
Jt.
0.
hich
measures
only
four
millimeters
in
diameter.
(If
you
don't
tow
what
a
millimeter
equals
you
can
compare
the
minute
0
0
0
0
t
LONDON
O)
Results
of
soccer
games
played
today
in
the
United
Kingdom:
;
:.
,
ENGLISH
lICACt'fi-,
i
IMtlKHi
I
it
Y;-Aston
Villa
1,
Cardiff
O'.
'i.
--
s
i
Bolton
W.
2.
W.
Broniwleh.1,
Curnsley
a.
Charlton.
A.
6.
"'"
CheiMca
ft.
Blackpool
1.
Huddersrleld
T.
"i.
Arsenal
2.
Manchester
U.
ft,
Liverpool
1.
Preston
N.E.
1,
Middlesbrough
0,
bhetlield
U.
3,
Portsmouth
1.
BunUerland
1,
Newcastle
U.
1,
Tottenham
3.
biierheid
W.
1.
Wolverhampton
a.
Manchester
C.
1
imiMios
ii
Brentford
0.
Derby
C
0.
brlstol
R
I.
Blackburn
R.
2.
kverton
a,
Luum
T.
1.
Ku
C.
J.
Oldham
A
0.
LeicesLv
C.
1,
West
Ham
U
1.
Lincoln
c.
O
Ooncaster
R.
2.
Potts
c:
0.
3ury
0
Plymouth
A.
I.
Nottingham
F
0.
Kotlierhom
U.
t.
Leeds
U.
'.
Stoke
C.
1,
Pulham
i.
Swausea
T.
1,
Birmingham
C.
3.
:
.
.
ior
to
the
wrist
watch
on
the
table.)
The
motor'
works,
too!
Bottom
i
a
one-volt
direct
current
drives
the
device's
miniature
your
spare
time
to
serve
ory
pruuelier,
which
makes
1,000
revolutions
per
minute.
4
tt-!'r,
it
Boy
Facing
Murder
Charge
Released
on
$10,000
Bail
i
mm
Early
to
bed,,
,(
.
,,
,.And
early
tp
rise,,,
.
,
Wun't
help
jj'ou
much
.
1
It
yov
don't
advertise!
k'AIM,
B.C.
(CP)-
Roy
Mil-
him
to
oiend
Christmas
at
home
1MB
l
Kenny,
15,
charged
with
with
his
mother
and
a
13-year-iderlng
his
father
at
their
old
sister
on
their
dairy
farm.
m
i
""MP"
Effiua
im
Wellington
home
near
The
father,
George
Harold
:t,
Friday
was
released
on
Kenny,
suffered
a
broken
Jaw
iOOO
bail
by
Mr.
Justice
Mac-
and
fractured
neck,
lane.
I
Kenny's
sister
Audrey
visited
the
yuulh,
charged
with
strike
her
brotltrr
in
)all
here
Friday.
rthcon"
blow
whii'h
killed
his
She
said
Roy
told
her
"tell
Mum
li"r
last
Wednesday,
is
win
d-
net
to
worry.
I
m
ok.
-il
to
appear
before
Magistrate
t'he
snlrt
her
brother
was
the
'aiX
i
wir-I'dtis
Dec.
23
for
prelim-
sole
support
of
the
family
and
try
hearing.
Official:;
said
an-
"molhr
needs
the
help.
She
jtr
remand
is
likely
to
allow
milks
14
cows
twice
a
day."
(RESERVE)
mm
11
V
Ren
S
.1
L
,
to"'
1
V
'
CM
(
V
I
s
;
Preparedness
is
necessary
to
freedom.
The
Naval
Reservist
stands
for
preparedness.
He
is
truly
a
patriotic
Canadian.
He
is
in
training
improving
his
skills
and
knowledge
and
preparing
himself
to
serve
Canada
at
set,
'
should
the
need
arise.
You'll
sec
him
in
Navy
uniform
right
here
in
this
city
any
day.
J
f
'
-
.'
.
"
'-
t
You,
too,
can
prepare
yourself
for
advancement,
make
new
friends,
and
io
a
service
to
your
country
by
joining
the
R.G.N.
(Reserve)
now.
No
matter
what
your
occupation,
you
arc
eligible.
The
need
is
urgent.
AT
THS
MSRVt
TRAINING
IS
IMPORTANT
TRAINING.
IT
DEMANDS
WNOlt-NtARTtQ
INHRIST
C
fffORT
bmJdimjA
.J.
CO-OP
BAKERY
Prices
Good
Until
Dec.
24
US.
STtPJHCN
SRUAI'RO
is
a
bingo
player
or
considerable
'Wut
oii
in
W;ihI:;oi-,
Out.
She
.its
on
the
third
automobile
tonus
won
at
bingo
in
the
last
seven
months.
She
kept
the
:"it
oho.
sold
the
second
and
has
the
third
up
for
sale.
'
Ynu
will
he
required
to
sjwnd
one
night
a
wt't'k
U'.irmng
the
crafts
of
the
sea
aod
many
valuable
ikill,
Yim
will
spend
two
weeks
each
year
i
raining
on
water
cruises
.
,
.
gaining
praiiical
experience
at
sea.
a
We
invite
comparison
for
Prices
and
Quality
of
Seasonable
FRESH
BAKED
foods.
Enjoy
oy
a
a
a
REAL
eh
l
lime
You
will
enjoy
recreation
that
will
keep
ynu
fit
,
.
.
make
new
friend
...
fit
your
Silf
fur
added
rcAponMhi
I
i
tics.
14
This
Christmas
lb.
JOc
1
lb.
75c
I
fa.
OUR
BEST
FRUIT
CAKE
Plain
OUR
BEST
FRUIT
CAKE
Almond
Iced
I
OUR
BEST
FRUIT
CAKE-Decoraied
Hi:
Ynu
will
le
paid
at
regular
Navy
rales
for
thi'
time
you
spend
n
training
.
.
.
earn
extra
money
in
your
spare
time.
lb.
80c
GIT
TNI
(ACTS.
S
TN
RECRUITING
OFFICER
AT
with
Ploce
your
order
now
for
Spcciol
Breads,
Guns,
Mincemeat
Tnrts
and
Sho-tbrcad.
CO-O?
ENRICHED
BRSAD
.
.
.
Your
BEST
Buy
.
.
.
now
made
with
MORE
M
Ik
ELLIS
AIR
LINES
s
ar
N
13
to
HEY
CO-OP
KIDS
9
ETCHIKAN
(RESERVE)
Co-Op
annual
Crl
.tmns
S'.iow
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
Tuesday,
December
S!)th
at
2:0fl
p.m.
Tell
Mui'.v
or
Dart
to
get
your
tickets
at
the
Bakery
or
Cow
Bay
store,
Tl,ls
si
o-v
i
for
Co-nn
Mnnbcrs'
ChiUlren
Only.
.
Connections
to
All
Aloska,
Seattle
and
Whitchorso
Phone
266
Or
Call
at
our
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
SANTA
C'LAl'S
WH.L
BE
THi:KE.
Wr
wish
to
extend
the
Compliments
of
the
Seoson
to
our
members
and
customers.
H.M.C
5.
CHATHAM
4
Prince
Rupert
Phone
526
...u..'iis'eil'