Page 6
THE FISHERMAN
November 13, 1956
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
ENGINES FOR SALE
SPECIAL!
ONLY 3 ONLY
PARAGON
V-8
MARINE ENGINES
LATEST O.H.V. MODEL
WITH EITHER
2 to 1 or
3 to 1 Red. Gr.
NO EXTRAS TO BUY
De Lux (§85.00) Panel
with Electric Tachometer Electric Oil Gauge Electric Water Temp. Gauge Electric Oil Temp. Gauge Ammeter, Switches, Etc. 32-Foot Paragon Fresh Water Keel Cooler
1 Galv. Expansion Tank
2 Extra Vee Pulleys
1 - 21 Servais Silencer
HALIBUTTER-PACKER FOR SALE
"Morans," 65 H.P. Cat. diesel, 20 skates halibut gear. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Phone Mrs. Paddy Morans at KE. 5007-L.
TROLLER FOR SALE
For sale by Estate, "Allen W", now at Westview. Built 1945, length 33.7', width 8.5', depth 5.1'. Chrysler engine, 115 BHP. What offers ? Apply Miss E. Munro, 175 E. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. Phone Dickens 5410.
$13
FISHERMEN'S PRICE
Regular Price is $1800.00
SAVE $400.<w>
NOTE:
These are 1956 model engines and we wish to replace them with the more powerful 1957 V-8. GUARANTEED :-
V-8 power with less gas burned than with an old style 6 cylinder model.
Harry Walker Ltd.
1737 West Georgia Street Vancouver 5, B.C. Phone TAtlow 1464
On Display In Our Window
VESSEL FOR SALE
10 years old, 12' beam x 42' long, can be used for packing, trolling. Complete gear, powered by an Atlas 60 horse Diesel, Drag otter trawl. Draws 8 to 9' loaded, 7' light. Tow winch, telephone, echo sounder, sleeps 4, cushioned forecastle. PRICE: $16,500. Phone WALNUT '22118 evenings. Willow 2261 days.
GILLNETTER FOR SALE
Combination troller-gillnetter complete with trolling gear, complete with trolling gear, 33' x 9'4", Crown Chrysler engine, radiophone, echo sounder, Priced for quick sale, $5,500. Phone LAkeview 2-6751, 10874 - 132 St., North Surrey, B.C.
WANTED
NET LINES WANTED
Five complete sets of second-year lines, 7/16 preferred. Send particulars. Box 29. The Fisherman, 301 Powell St., Vancouver.
MARINE ENGINE FOR SALE
Used Vivian gas engine, 3 cyl., 25 h.p. in good condition. Can be seen running. Phone HA. 5716-Y.
GILLNETTER WANTED
Well constructed gillnetter, 34' or over. Must be in A-l condition and ready to go. Fair price for the right boat. Send full particulars to Box 30, The Fisherman, 301 St., Vancouver.
FOR SALE^
COTTAGE — SELL OR SWAP
Partly furnished cottage — two miles from city limits. Value $1,100 Sell or swap for gillnetter. Box 12, The Fisherman, 301 Powell St., Vancouver 4, B.C.
YOUNG SALMON'S MOVEMENTS STUDIED
During the first two weeks of July, the numbers along the islands decreased still further and, except irj| Beaver Passage, catches never exceeded 500 fish per set. Fish were no longer present at the Gnarled Islands or in Ogden Channel.
In Beaver Passage, however, the relative abundance increased after June, and catches of 1,000 to 5,000 fish per set were made. Off Zayas Island, catches were
and early September.
Information on vertical distribution of pink salmon is scanty. They were observed and caught over deep water by purse seine and beach seine from dawn to dusk, indicating that some at least are close to the surface at all times of day.
CHUM SALMON:
In Chatham Sound, chum salmon were generally present in made 500 yards from shore. By' the same areas as pink salmon" jng in~Dixon Entrance, chum sal-mid- August fish were no longer ; but on the average were less t mon were caught only in Caam-
land Inlet area) and 500 yards (in Caamano Passage, east of Zayas Island).
During the first half of August, except in the Ogden Channel-Beaver Passage area and a few other scattered localities, fish were no longer available along the beaches. Fishing in Browning Entrance and in Hecate Strait, which produced pink salmon, yielded no chums. By the end of August, in spite of some fish-
available along the beaches
Fishing in Browning Entrance and Hecate Strait at this time established seaward occurrence from Vz to four miles from land. By September, catches were being made in Dixon Entrance between six and 12 miles in a general southwest direction Zayas Island, the nearest of land.
abundant. Only on three occasions during the entire investigation did beach-seine catches exceed 500 fish per set.
During the first half of June, chum salmon were found along almost all the beaches but were most abundant along those at the from southern end of the Sound. Here point I catches ranged from 100 to 500 fish per set, with the largest in
In the Johnstone Strait area,! Edye Passage. Elsewhere, catches pink salmon were, in general, ■ were less than 100 fish, less abundant than in Chatham | During the latter half of June,
Sound. At the eastern end of the Strait during early June, the largest concentrations were found in the Knox Bay locality but smaller numbers were also caught in Discovery Passage.
During the latter part of June, fish were relatively scarce to the westward as far as the Alert Bay locality
moderate numbers until mid
abundance at the southern end of the Sound decreased to the level in the other areas, which generally remained unchanged. A large concentration (1,000 to 5,000 fish per set) was found at Whitesand Island, hitherto un-sampled. From July 3 to 18, except in two instances, the rela-
ano Passage, approximately one; mile from land.
In Johnstone Strait during June, chum salmon were caught along the beaches from Discovery | Passage to Alert Bay, but were j most abundant at the eastern end, particularly in the Knox Bay locality. Near Alert Bay during the latter part of June, fish were relatively scarce but subsequently increased in abundance. During the latter part of July and early August, moderate numbers were found. In Queen Charlotte Strait from mid-August to early September, chum salmon were virtually absent along the" beaches.
Residence of some young chum salmon in the same area for as long as three days has been sug
gested by the recovery of tagged Here fish occurred in: tive numbers of chum salmon | f^
j were unchanged from the previ
July but then decreased continually until by mid-August they were no longer available along the beaches. They were also absent along the beaches in Queen Charlotte Strait in late August
ous period: the number of fish was smaller at Whitesand Island and greater in Beaver Passage.
Off the beaches during this period, small catches were made between 75 yards (in the Port-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
MARINE ENGINE FOR SALE
Used Gray marine engine, 125 h.p., direct drive, in excellent condition. Phone TA. 3829.
We specialize in repairs to fishing boats.
KANATA MARINE WAYS Foot of Brought St., Vancouver
G.M. DIESEL FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN !
Brand new 52 H.P., G.M. diesel engine 3"/2:l reduction. Kanata Marine Ways, Ft. Broughton St., Vancouver. Phone TAtlow 3829.
HALLICRAFTER RADIOS
Sales and Service. Tape Recorders, Cameras, Record Players,
MacKay Radio Service 185 W. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C.
SALE OF USED CARS
For a good used car phone Len Brelmo at C. C. Brown Motors, New Westminster. Phone LAkeview 2-1661 or residence, NEw-ton 284-L2.
EASTHOPE
Marine Engines, Parts & Service 1225 No. 1 Road, Steveston, B.C. P. O. Box 424 Steveston. Phone FU. 7710. Also at 1747 W Georgia (rear).
SIMPLEX ENGINE Mfg. Co.
"Everything in Engines"
PERKINS
4 and 6 Cyl. Marine Units now on display. Marine and Industrial Units
Sales Parts and Service are available from SIMPLEX. Also distributors for S. N. (Joes) Reverse and Reduction Gears
1865 W. Georqia St. PA. 7388
BOATS FOR SALE
_GILLNETTER FOR SALE
To settle estate. Boat 35 ft., 6 years old with new engine. Phone Newton 243-L1.
HOUSE, PROPERTY FOR SALE
Ideal fishermen's home, 5-room bungalow, large boat shop with power tools on 2 acres of good waterfront property. City lights, good water, close to school and ferry service to Campbell River. Situated in Drew Harbor on Quadra Island. Cash or terms. Wright B. E. Haines, Heriot Bay, B.C. or phone ATwater 86623.
HARROWING TRIP OF 'SHIRLEY ROSE'
in all, four doors were stove in. i consists of Captain Henry Lin-Twenty hours later, still wall- j der, engineer Pete Hansen, mate
SOCKEYE SALMON:
In Chatham Sound, sockeye salmon were caught only during the early part cf the investigation. At no time were they found to be abundant and the catches per set never exceeded 100 fish.
During the first two weeks in June, sockeye were relatively most abundant in the mouth of the Skeena River, but were also present along the mainland beaches, and in smaller numbers along a few scattered beaches on the west side of Chatham Sound.
During the following two weeks, they were generally found in the same localities as previously, but in reduced numbers.
By mid-July, only solitary individuals were caught. All but one, which was taken 100 yards from shore in purse-seining operations in Beaver Passage, were caught along the beaches. No young sockeye salmon were caught after mid-July.
In Johnstone Strait, sockeye salmon were considerably more abundant than in Chatham Sound. During June, they were absent along beaches east of Alert Bay.
In the Alert Bay locality during the last week of June, they were abundant but by mid-August only moderate numbers were present.
Moderate numbers of young sockeye were also caught in Queen Charlotte Strait from mid-August to early September, but usually only over deep water around rocky islands offshore.
Summary of Studies
The results in 1955, sketchy though they are, do indicate the spread of young pink and chum salmon seaward, the presence of concentrations close to shore until late July or early August and movement away from shore at about that time. By early September pink salmon were found at least 12 miles from land; chum salmon at least one mile. Young sockeye, in the northern area at least, were not caught as successfully, perhaps because they did not concentrate on the beaches in the same manner. Such catches as were made in both areas suggest a similar movement and disappearance from inshore areas late in the
summer.
—J. I. MANZER Biological Station, Nanaimo.
owing in the storm, the vessel was back in motion under her own power.
The wind was blowing about 70 miles an hour and kept it up for three days solid.
Then the fires started!
Water coming through the sprung planks caused shorts in
Jimmy Pongracz, cook John Olaf-son, Arne Voje, Dan Morgan, John Rivers, and Tim Cameron.
A word of advice to the curious: don't ask the boys what they think of the "Shirley Rose" and it might be a good idea not to mention Area 4 in too loud a
the wiring. Crewmen, and they , voice; six weeks is plenty of time
to develop a powerful allergy to some things, including the
FISHERMEN ! PROPERTY FOR SALE
Waterfront, IV2 acres, furnished, family-size house. Lawn, garden, woodlot. Property of Jack Murray, Hunt's Inlet, Por-cher Island. 10 miles to Skeena River fishing area No. 2. Terms, to any buyer. To family including small children: special terms. Apply to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Holt, Post Office. Close to government float. They are authorised by me to sell. — JACK MURRAY.
TROLLER FOR SALE
MV 'Lion," 34'. To see boat or for further particulars phone GAFF Credit Union at PA. 7251.
TROLLER FOR SALE
West Coast troller, 35 ft., Chrysler Crown engine; radio telephone, D.F., sounder. Fully equipped. Ready to go. $4,750. Contact Don Stott, Arcady Court, Ladysmith, after 6 p.m.
FISHERMEN, TAXI MEN, YACHTSMEN
Investigate these high speed, soft riding boats. Designed for B.C. waters. Workmanship and materials top grade. Length 26' to 32', big beam, flair, low but full headrooyi. Sleep up to 9 per. Complete or to any degree of const. Write or phone 709 No. 5 Rd., R.R. 3, Vancouver, DUpont 3508.
GILLNETTER FOR SALE
Heavily constructed gillnetter-beachcomber, "Borealis", L. 35', W. 9* 2", D. 4', Wesco 40-watt radiotelephon, gumwood sheeting and tow post, powered with 105 H.P. GM. Apply A. Berg, 1891 River Rd., Lulu Island, Vancouver.
BOAT LUMBER SPECIALISTS
Marine plywood, 4 feet wide to 40 ft. long. Rot Proof Wolman-ized Plywood. No. 1 edge grain cedar planking, yellow cedar framing, oak ribs. See Reliance Lumber Co. at 1404 E. Hastings or phone HA. 6770.
ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT
1 only used 100 fathom Ekolite
flasher. Guaranteed _______ $235
1 only used 120-fathom Ekolite
flasher. Guaranteed. _______ $325
P.S. Buy your equipment now while it is still available. LYALL McLENNAN (The Ekolite Man) OCEAN MARINE SUPPLY LTD. 469 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C.
LYALL McLENNAN
(The Ekolite Man) For the best in sales and service of:
Ekolite echo sounders. Kaar D.F.'s and radiophones Automatic pilots. X-L-Ko batteries - Generators, etc*
OCEAN MARINE SUPPLY LTD. 469 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C. Pacific 6373 NITE: HA. 7069-L
insist it is an understatement, estimate at least 40 flash fires, shooting up in many different and unexpected spots. Even the wheelhouse and galley did not escape this latest threat to the vessel.
To make matters even worse, one of the fuel tanks had sprung a leak and several times the pressurised fuel lines burst, spraying fuel oil over everything, including the generators.
Pete "Lit Up"
Water picked up by the fly wheel caused short circuits in the generators, and on two occasions, engineer Pete Hansen was literally lit up like a Christmas tree.
"Blue sparks were shooting out in all directions from Pete", John Rivers said, but added that he dived right back to work on the generators.
Ten hours off Cape Spencer, the wind switched into a savage southeaster from a following wind.
At the same time, and here events seemed to grow more fantastic by the moment, the number one cylinder quit working.
There was a unanimous sigh of relief from the weary, wet, and miserable crew when she finally hit the inside passage, j still pretty well in one piece and | still under her own power.
She had stove in the fo'c'stle,1 got swamped, short-circuited, j and burned,.said one crewman,' but she stayed afloat.
The fishermen's clothes and blankets were wet, with water I coming down the hatch. Most of the crew slept in the galley on the homeward-bound trip.
West of Ketchikan, she bucked a very heavy sou'easter for 12 hours, and finally had to run for ] shelter and anchor till the storm eased.
weather.
FOR A WHALE OF A CATCH REACH FOR ENERGY-PACKED
SUNBEAM BREAD
WESTON BAKERIES
Dickens 5281
Grim Journey
It was a long, grim journey 1 till the day the "Shirley Rose" ! finally returned to Prince Ru-! pert and unloaded.
She got back to Vancouver i more than six weeks after setting . out in what was a trip none of! the crew will ever forget.
And that crew, which should be cited for valor, particularly since the trip was a losing caus?,
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT OR LEASE
John Anderson's Marine Ways at Sointula. Ways capable of handling boats up to 60 ft. under roof. Electric power band saw and planer besides other power tools. House to rent on same property. For particulars write Ted or Olie Anderson, Sointula, B.C.
INVITATION! With the coming season we enter our seventh year of business as local manufacturers of Nylon Gillnets. Thanks to the fact that so many progressive fishermen ordered our nets we could increase our production year after year and now we can say:
The swing is definitely to our nets because the SMALL KNOTS and other points give them maximum on catching quality
Only best Du Pont high tenacity Nylon goes into our nylon nets since it is unsurpassed by any imported Nylon or similar synthetic product. Therefore we invite your orders for our nets and you are welcome to place your order directly with us or, as your preference may be, to place your order for our net with your cannery.
New Prices are NOW in Effect
★
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
Phone PA. 5614
121 Main Street
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada