Page 4
THE FISHERMAN
May 20, 1952
Halibut Rabbit
Melt one teaspoon butter. Add a few drops of onion juice and one tablespoon corn starch mixed with Vi teaspoon salt, % teaspoon paprika, then pour on gradually 1 cup milk, add % cup of soft cheese, cut fine, and one cup of cold flaked, cooked halibut.
When cheese is melted add 1 egg slightly beaten and 1 tablespoon
lemon juice. Serve on crackers.
* * *
Salmon Turnovers
Make a light dough as for shortcake. Take one can of salmon and remove liquid and bones, 1 can of green peas. Roll out a disk of dough about 6 inches across. Fill with 1 tablespoon of salmon, 1 tablespoon of peas, a little salt and pepper, bits of butter.
Moisten the edges with cold water, turn over, and press together with fork. Bake in moderate oven until delicate brown.
* * *
Russian Dish, Marinovanie Korushki
(Pickled Smelts) 4 doz. smelts IVi cups vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped carrots
Canadian Frozen Fish Stocks Show Decline
Frozen fish stocks in Canada amounted to 27,812,000 pounds on April 1, 1952, of which 25,960,000 pounds were frozen fresh and 1,852,000 pounds were frozen smoked (estimates for firms failing to report on time are included.)
These holdings are lower by 5,-*-—--5-
556,000 pounds frozen fresh  and Port are not included in analyses
higher by 295,000 pounds frozen smoked than those on March 1, 1952. Compared with April 1, 1951. they are higher by 2,686,000 pounds frozen fresh and lower by 231,000 pounds frozen smoked.
There was an "out of storage" movement for all classifications of 5.3 million pounds as compared with a similar movement of 6.2 million pounds during March 1951. (Estimate for firms failing to re-
1 onion, sliced
1 stick celery, chopped
4 bay leaves
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon peppercorns Few cloves Grated nutmeg
Clean, wash, wipe dry fish. Sprinkle with a little salt, roll in flour and brown well in hot oil. After all are fried place in earthenware casserole. Combine other ingredients and simmer together until carrots and celery become tender, while warm, pour over the fried smelts. Allow to stand thus in a cold place from 12 to 18 hours.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia
At****
10
POWERING THEIR BOATS WITH
_____________1mgihes_
Also
CONTINENTAL 6-12-32 VOLT RECHARGING UNITS
MARINE DIVISION
Fish And Buy The Co-op Way
FISHERMEN!
• Cold Storage Plants - Victoria and Vancouver o Ice Plants - Vancouver and Winter Harbor
FISH CAMPS WITH STORES BAMFiELD CASCADE KYUQUOT NANAIMO TOFINO PENDER HARBOR
WINTER HARBOR WESTVIEW UCLUELLT
I rSII CAMPS ONLY
HOT SPRINGS COVE DUNCANRY KLASKISH Oyster Station
QUEENS COVE ECMONT FANNY BAY
Fishermen's So-operative Ass'n
AN AMALGAMATION OF:
Kyuquot Tr  'ers Co-operative Association Sointula Fishcrn'^n's Co-operative Association
United Fishcmcn's Co-operative Association Head Office: 2195 Commissioner Ave., Vancouver, B.C.
Phone HAstir.gs 2P60 . Branch Office: 10 Huron Street, Victoria, B.C. Phone Beacon 4271
by species which follow.)
COD: Frozen cod stocks on April 1 were 3,866,000 pounds consisting of 2,823,000 pounds frozen fresh 'dressed and fillets) and 1,043,000 pounds frozen smoked. Apparent net increase during March was 468,000 pounds. As compared with a similar movement of 51,000 pounds during March 1951. The quantity frozen during March was 3,834,000 pounds.
SALMON: Frozen salmon stocks (frozen fresh and smoked, dressed and fillets) on April 1 were 6,652,-000 pounds as compared with 5,043,-000 pounds a year ago, and 9,272,-000 pounds the previous month. Apparent net decrease during March was 2.6 million pounds as compared with a similar movement of 1.8 million pounds during the same month of 1951. Freezings during March were 99,000 pounds.
HALIBUT: April 1 holdings of dressed frozen halibut totaled 2,-252,000 pounds as compared with 3,737.000 pounds a month earlier and 2,725,000 pounds a year earlier. March 1952 freezings amounted to 31,000 pounds.
OCEAN PERCH (ROSEFISH): Ocean perch fillet stocks (fresh frozen) on April 1 amounted to 481,000 pounds, compared with 571,-000 pounds a month earlier and 241,000 pounds the previous year. March 1952 freezings totaled 397,-000 pounds as compared with 619,-000 pounds for the same month in 1951.
I I
ONE EVENING after a large dinner, three doctors began boasting of their prize accomplishments:
"I grafted a leg on a man, and he later became a champion runner," boasted the first.
"That's nothing," ventured the second, "I grafted an arm on a man and he became a champion golfer."
The third doctor thought for a minute. "Hell, I have you all beat," said he, "I grafted a smile on a jackass and made him a member of parliament."
OR, AS THE little doughnut said to the big layer cake: "If I had your dough I wouldn't be hanging around this hole."
MORON: "Do you know what the mayonnaise said to the cook when she opened the ice box door?"
Friend: "No. What?"
Moron: "Close the door! I'm dressing!"
*     * *
When I was young and the winds
were high I'd stand on the street and watch
skirts fly, But now I'm feeble and very old
High winds just make me cold!
it      * *
KID: "Mother, does God give us our daily bread?"
Mother: "Yes, dear."
Kid: "And does Santa Claus bring toys at Christmas?"
Mother: "Yes, dear."
Kid: "And the stork brings babies?"
Mother: "Certainly, dear." Kid: "Then what's Dad hanging around for?"
THERE WAS the dear old lady who sent her pastor a box of assorted goodies with this note: "Dear Pastor: "Knowing that you do not eat sweets, I am sending candy to your wife, and nuts to you."
* * *
"Is the fish man here today?" "How shad I know? Am I my brother's kipper?"
"No, but I've been herring things about you."
"Yeh, that's the halibut!" "Yes, sir; salmon's been talking about you."
"Did I clam they weren't?"
"Pike cod, I octopus your face in."
"I'll call my father and chase you out
of here." "Trout him out. I'm not afraid."
"Whale, I'd better go then."
* * *
ANOTHER little story you won't read in the papers: "Millrose P. Lathback, 67, hid his life savings of $12,646 in the furnace a week ago. This morning there was a chill in the air, and Lathback started a fire. Being no fool, he   took the
money out of the furnace first."
* * *
IRISH PROVERB: "It is better to be a coward for a minute than dead for the rest of your life."
GEORGE  JESSEL was  on his
way to the theatre, according to
his story. Someone rushed up to the comedian and gave him a terrific wallop on the back, yelling, "Hello, Mr. Smoolikov." The indignant Jessel turned around in pain. "I beg your pardon, sir, but I am Mr. Jessel — 1 am not Smoolikov." "You're not Smoolikov?" came the reply. "No," answered Jessel, "And even if I were Mr. Smoolikov, is that the way to come up on a' man and smash him in the back?" "Say you," retorted the walloper, "Are you telling me how I should act with Smoolikov?"
CUMMINS DIESEL SALES OF B. C. LTD.
DEPENDABLE DIESELS DIESEL ENGINES
1490 East Georgia Vancouver
ALTERNATIVE VOTING
WILL BE USED IN THE COMING
PROVINCIAL ELECTION
HERE'S WHY THE NEW SYSTEM IS BEING USED
The Voting system has been changed to enable every voter to cast his ballot for more than one candidate in order of his preference.
When you vote under the Alternative Vbte system YOU GET MORE THAN ONE CHOICE. This will prevent any candidate being elected pn a minority vote as has happened in the past. The candidate so elected in each riding will have received an absolute majority over all other candidates combined.
IT'S FAIR!
c3
IK m
HERE'S HOW YOU VOTE WITH ALTERNATIVE VOTING
The Alternative Vote is as simple as the voting system used before only, instead of marking an X against your one choice only, you can mark 1-2-3-4 with your first choice as number one, your second choice as number two and so forth in order of your preference.
IT'S EASY!
Further messages will appear in your daily and weekly newspapers'explaining the Alternative Vote. Watch for them.
Fred H. Hurley . . . Chief Electoral Officer
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA