Friday, June 6, 1947
THE FISHERMAN
Page Five
t
Vancouver
MONDAY. MAY 26
White Hope, 29,000 (18 medium, 15% chix and large); Waterfall, 30,000 (18 medium, 15.8 chix, 15% large); Sea Pride 2, 42,000 (18 medium, 15% chix); J. H. Todd, 43,000 (18 medium, 15.7 chix).
TUESDAY, MAY 27
Bates Pass, 6,000 (18% medium, 15% chix), Edmunds and Walker; Snow Fall, 32,000 (18% medium, 15.9 chix, 15 large), Canadian Fish; Haida Chief, 41,000, Co-op.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28
No landings.
THURSDAY, MAY 29
B.C. Rover, 52,000 (19.6 medium, 16.6 chix), Canadian Fish; San Juan 2, 35,500 (19-7 medium, 16.7 chix, 17 large), Edmunds and Walker.
FRIDAY, MAY 30
Fisher Lassie, 47,000 (19.6 medium, 16 chix and large), International Fish; Dollina 2, 40,000 (19.7 medium, 16 chix), Canadian Fish; Florence 2, 28,000 (19.8 medium, 16 chix and large), Edmunds and Walker; Unimak, 25, 000 (19.6 medium, 16 chix and large), London Fish.
SATURDAY. MAY 31 No landings.
MONDAY. JUNE 2 Brooks Bay, 31,000 (20.2 medium, 16.6 chix and large), London Fish; Ispaco, 30,000 (20.3 medium, 16.6 chix, 16.7 large), Edmunds "and Walker; Combat, 46,-000, Co-op.
TUESDAY, JUNE 3 B.C. Clipper, 41,000 (20.2 medium, 16.3 chix, 16.6 large); Canadian Fish; Rose N, 52,000 (20.3 medium, 16.3 chix, 16.1 large), Edmunds and Walker.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
No landings.
THURSDAY. JUNE 5
Scott Hill, 38,000 (21 medium, 17.1 chix, 17 large), Canadian Fish; Carolina Maria, 17,000 (21.2 medium, 16.9 chix and large), International Fish; Kenn Falls, 11,-000 (21.1 medium, 17 chix, 17.3 large), Western Fish.
Prince, Rupert
MONDAY, MAY 19 Canadian: Selma H, 35,000; Connie Jean, 20,000; Teeny Milly, 25,000; Capella I, 26,000; Rodney P, 21,000; Lois N, 30,000; Panda, 23,000; Nornen, 19,000; Kyrielle, 10,000. (All to co-op).
American: Lorelei II, 55,000 (18.70 and 15), Canadian Fish and Cold Storage.
TUESDAY, MAY 20 Canadian: 209,000 pounds (17.6 medium, 13 chix and large).
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 Canadian: Reward, 18,000; Viking I, 17,000; Neptune II, 11,000; Toodie, 10,000; Thor II, 26,000; Larry H, 18,000; Robert B, 27,000. (All to co-op.)
Osbjorg, 3,000 (17 and 13), At-lin.
American: J.B., 28,000, 18.4 and 15, Royal.
THURSDAY. MAY 22 Canadian: Cape Spencer, 23,000; Lorna H, 11,000; Venture H, 10,-500 (to the co-op).
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Passing Cloud, 38,000 (17.4 and 14), Cold Storage; Annabelle, 6,-000 (17.6. and 13.5), Atlin; Senti-nella, 16,000 (17.5 and 13.6), Pacific.
FRIDAY. MAY 23 Canadian: Valiant I, 10,000; Skeena M, 12,000; Stream, 10,000; Kyrielle, 13,000; Morris H, 13,000; Signal 21,000; Oslo, 23,000; Melville, 22,000; Maude J. 14,000; Pauline V, 11,000 (all to co-op).
Joe Baker, 10,000 (16.7 «and 14), Whiz; Steveston in, 16,000 (16.7 and 14), Booth; Gulvik, 22,000 (16.6 and 14), Atlin.
American; Portlock, 52,000 (17.7 and 15), Storage; Ketovia, 47,000 (17.6 and 15), Pacific.
SATURDAY, MAY 24
Ingred R, 22,000; Connie Jean, 18,000; Larry H. 5,000; Selma H. 28,000; Reward 1, 12,000; Mother ~f\ . 3, 22,000; Gustav, 21,000 (all to ' co-op).
Capella 1, 19,000 (18 and 13.7)
Panda II, 9,000 (17.9 and 13.7), Booth; Capella I, 19,000 (18 ana 13.7), Atlin; Gibson, 16,000 (18 and 13.8), Pacific; Hopewell, 20,-000 (18 and 13.7), Royal.
SATURDAY, MAY 31 Canadian: Covenant, 36,000; Arctic 1, 17,000; Toodie, 14,000; Northern Breeze, 33,000 (all to co-op).
Prosperity A, 32,000 (17.3 and 14). Pacific Osbiore. 6.000 (17.2 and 14), Atlin; Sonja I, 42,000 (17.4 and 14), Royal; Oldfield, 20,000 (17.4 and 14), Booth.
Sooke Chit Chat
A Little Problem Concerning Cows
By SOOKE SCRIBE
Sooke community has an estimated population of 1200 souls—good and bad. A livelihood is gained from logging, the fish traps and small farms. A few pensioners and retired businessmen about make up the balance. There is the odd one though, who just for a hobby, keeps or rather owns 15 or 20 cows. They are let roam through the village at large as a privilege to the community, keeping the grass trimmed and neat, preventing the fire hazard of dry grass along the road and incidentally fertilizing it for the next year. Are the villagers grateful? No,
Seattle, Alaska
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 Alaska: Juneau, 37,000 (15 medi-um,13 chix and large); Ketchikan, 12,000 (16 medium, 14/%-14% chix and large); Petersburg, 20,000 (15 medium, 14 chix and large); Sitka. 11.900 (15-15.64 medium, 14-14.3
THURSDAY, MAY 22
Seattle: 30,000 (20% medium, 16
Atlin; Panda 2, 9,000 (17.9 ana chix, no large).
13.7) Booth; Gibson, 16,000 (18 j Alaska: Juneau, 28,000 (15 medi-
and 13.8), Pacific; Hopewell, 20,- um, 13 chix and large); Ketchikan,
000 (18 and 13.7), Royal. , 66,500 (16%-17 medium, 15%-16%
iwmvrnAV uaV 90 chix and 'arge); Petersburg, 51-
MONDAY, MAY 20 ^ (15 05_15 5 medium, 13.1-14
Canadian: Good Hope, 20,000; ; cnix and large); Sitka, 28,500 (15-
North Cape 14,000; AH Star, 10,- iq medium, 14-14.6 chix and large);
500; Mae West, 17,000; Narvik, Wrangell, 23,300 (14% medium,
19,000; Embla, 20,000; P. Doreen, 12% chix and large).
31,000; Northforeland, 7,500; Gony
17,000; Five Princes, 18,000; Dovre B, 47,000; Cape Spear, 21,000; Domino II, 16,000; Clipper II, 26,-
FRI.. MAY 23 - SAT., MAY 24 Seattle: no landings. Alaska: Juneau, 108,000 (15-15%
000; Jetson 10,000 (all to co-op), medium, 13-13% chix and large);
Atli 20,000 (16.8 and 13), Stor- Ketchikan, 181,300 (16-17 medium, age;Victorac 12,000 (16.9 and 13), 14"15% chix and large); Peters-Atlin; Keno II, 14,000 (16.9 and W 67i300 < 14.9-15 medium, 12.9-13), Pacific; Finella 23,500 (16.8 13 chix and large>: Sltka, 52,400 and 13), Booth; Seiner II, (16.8 <15%\16 m7edium;1 if *
and 13), Atlin; Invercan I 9,000 Wrangell, 27,700 (14-14%
(16.9 and 13), Whiz; Silver Horde, medlum. 13 <=h>x and large). 15,000 (16.8 and 13), Booth; Sha-j TO MONDAY, MAY 26
ron M, 14,000 (16.8 and 13), ' Seattle: 60,000 pounds (19%-20-Storage. j % medium, 16 chix and large).
American: Middleton, 25,000 (17.8 Alaska: Juneau, 103,300 (15.25-and 14), Pacific; Munroe, 30,000 15.5 medium, 13.25-13.5 chix and (17.7 and 14.5) Royal; Pierce, 19- large; Ketchikan, 140,200 (15.5-
000 (17.8 and 14), Whiz.
TUESDAY, MAY 27 Canadian: Straffen, 20,000; Seamaid, 30,000; Helen H, 30,000; Alieve, 5,000; Four Forty 17,000; Elva M, 22,000; Edward Lipset 10,000; Borgund, 11,000; Svalbard, 16,000 (all to co-op).
Fredelia III, 35,000 (16.8 and 13.5), Storage; Advance II, 23,-000 (17.1 and 13), Booth; Parma. 26,000 (16.9 and 13.5), Storage; Invercan III, 16,000 (17.1 and 13.1), Bacon; Invercan II, 22,000 (17 and 13), Royal.
American: Sirius, 18,500 (18.1 and 14), Pacific; Hazel H, 33,000 (18.1 and 14), Royal.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 28 Canadian: Invercan IV, 19,000 (17.6 and 13.6), Royal; Nornen, 11,500; J. R. 8,000 (co-op).
THURSDAY. MAY 29 Canadian: Rodney P, 17,000; Robert Rachael, 27,000; B.C. Producer, 45,000; Teeny Milly, 25,-000; Kaien, 16,000; Wales No. 7 15,000 (all to co-op).
Margaret I, 30,000; (17.6 and 13.5), Atlin; Kamchatka, 17,500 (17.5 and 13.5), Booth; Mitkof, 14,000 (17.5 and 13.5), Pacific.
FRIDAY, MAY SO Canadian: Mother HI, 22,000; Gustav, 20,000; Ingrid H, 22,000; Connie Jean, 18,000; Larry H, 5,000; Selma H, 28,000; Reward I, 12,000 (all to co-op).
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in
Recording Echo Sounders
Outright Purchase or Rental. Inboard or Outboard Oscillators.
See the
CORSAIR
Spherical Compass be- |
fore buying a new one. 1
An entirely new develop- 1 ment.
16.5 medium, 14-15.75 chix, large) Petersburg, 97,400 (15-15.1 medium,
13- 13.05 chix, large); Sitka, 65,200 (15-15.1 medium, 12.75-13.1 chix, large); Wrangell, 47,600 )15 medium, 13 chix, large).
TUESDAY. MAY 27
Seattle: No landings.
Alaska: Juneau, 25,000 (15% medium, 13% chix and large); Ketchikan, 45,500 (16%-17 medium,
14- 15 chix and large); Petersburg, 19,600 (15.1 medium, 13 chix and large); Sitka, 28,700 (15 medium, 14-14.15 chix and large); Wrangell, 36,600 (15-15.7 medium, 13-13% chix and large).
WEDNESDAY. MAY 28
Seattle: no landings.
Alaska: Juneau, 47,000 (15.25 medium, 13.25 chix, large); Ketchikan, 69,000 (17.25-17.5 medium, 14.5-15.6 chix, large); Petersburg, 36,000 (15.25 medium, 13.3 chix, large); Sitka, 26,300 (16-17 medium, 14-15.8 chix, large); Wrangell, 19,100 (15-15.25 medium, 13-13.25 chix, large).
THUR.. FRI.. SAT.. MAY 29,30,31 Alaska: Juneau, 107,500 (16 medium, 14 chix and large); Ketchikan, 157,500 (16%-18% medium, 14-15% chix and large); Petersburg, 144,600 (16-16% medium, 14-14% chix and large); Sitka 131,-000 (16-16% medium, 14-15% chix and large); Wrangell, 27,900 (15-15.9 medium, 13.13.6 chix, 13.6 large).
TO MONDAY, JUNE 2
Seattle: 2,200 pounds (25% medium, 19 chix, no large).
Alaska: Juneau 87.000 (16 medium. 14 chix and large); Ketchikan, 148,000 (17-18% medium, 13-16 chix and large); Petersburg, 69,-000 (16 medium, 14 chix and large); Sitka, 45,500 (16-16% medium, 14-15.1 chix and large).
TUESDAY, JUNE 3
Seattle: 21,000 (23% medium, 20 chix, no large).
Alaska: Juneau, 42,000 (16 medium, 14 chix and large); Ketchikan, 19,500 (18-18% medium, 15 chix and large); Petersburg, 46,000 (16 medium, 14 chix and large); Sitka, 28,400 (16 medium, 14 chix and large); Wrangell, 13,000 (15%-16 medium, 13%-14 chix and large);
WEDNESDAY. JIIINTR 4 Seattle: 10,000 (23 medium, 20 chix, no large). ,
sir! They want to have a pound law. Just because last year someone's critters broke a fence, ate all th cabbages, carrots, peas, onions, apples, pe"ars, asparagus, corn, tramped the geranium beds, fertilized the lawn and drank the water out of the bird bath. The two factions haven't started a shooting feud yet, but it does prevent Sooke from becoming a Utopia.
Jack Myers has one thumb bigger than the other. It's not a biological defect, but you can blame it on the nail shortage. He had a hammer but no nails, not one. Well—yes he did a thumb nail job. It's a dill. I'd like to borrow it for thumbing a ride to town, but it's the wrong hand. I'm right handed.
Fred Stange, the village barber's son, has hair this last year or two of that style belonging to the zoot suit boys. You know, long down to the shoulder, with the lobe of the ear showing. He's had it cut. It began to look like a bale of hay and Fred, fearing spontaneous combustion these damp mornings, hied himself to the barber shop. "Pop, I wanna haircut, cut it off. All off." Pop did. A close crop. That's what the customer asked for, that's what he got.
That haircut disturbed the elements. The wind blew. Huge swells held up the driving. The seagulls cocked their eyes at Fred and screamed. One gull circled, came in out of the sun and bombs away. A direct hit. I think Fred's next haircut will be left to his Pop. A conservative clip parted in the middle with a quiff.
Lost in Juan de Fuca Straits, one set of false teeth, uppers. Owner, Georgie George of Sooke. While capping piles to use two
hands at his work Georgie holds the eight pound sledge in his teeth. A bump from the rig, a grunt from George. A quick decision, teeth or hammer, like a flash—the hammer. Honest George ate porridge, mashed potatoes and such for awhile but Albert Constance, the cook, filled his pockets with weiners for him to gum on between meals. Vitamins, you know.
You can never be sure just what it is coming down the road at first sight it looks like a Kangaroo. Jumps the same but they're not native to this country. Dick Seymour's truck was built just after the world war. The first world war. It doesn't have an ordinary car seat, but a saddle, well cushioned. To start it, Dick tells it who its ancestors were, threatens to take it to a garage or that he'll trade it for a 1920 model. This hurts its vanity and with a noise, similar to an American Fourth of July, she's away. He generally takes the missus with him on a trip. You see, when it strikes a bump in the road, both doors fly open. He with one hand driving, the other constantly closing the door, his missus hanging onto her bonnet and keeping her doors closed and having to stand on the running board, while changing gears, you could hardly call it pleasure riding. Of course that's a matter of opinion. Says Jim Walker "An engine on four pogo sticks."
I caught a fish the other day, a nine-pound halibut For me, that's news. Two fish in two years—not counting rat-fish. I caught it while the pile driver was waiting for the tide to slack. I received the congratulations of the crew and 14 recipes on how to cook it. I tried to assume a nonchalant air while walking
home with my catch, hoping the neighbors would stop and stare, but they must have been busy. Well, anyway, Junior would be home from school soon and boy! wait till he saw, what I'd caught. I put it where he'd be sure to see it, then hoed the spuds while awaiting results. Here he comes, hell bent for leather. Swish, he's in the house. Swish! He's out again. No comments. I asked, "Son did you see the fish I caught."
"What fish?" I didn't commit mayhem with the hoe, but I did insist that he get back in there and take a gander at my halibut. He said it "Wasn't bad", and' then beat it. To think that the week before I bought him a scout suit too. To crown it all the missus didn't like halibut and gave it away. I didn't leave home but I had a three-day sulk. Oh well!
Vancouver WA Discusses Buyers'Strike, Plans Picnic
A thorough discussion on the buyers' strike opened the regular monthly meeting of the Vancouver Women's Auxiliary held Tuesday, May 27, at the home of Olga Rush. Members were urged to refrain
I
NOW ON DISPLAY
Bludworth Depth-o-meter
For Small Boats, Trollers, Etc.
THE ONTARIO
Hughes-Owens
COMPANY LIMITED 631 SEYMOUR STREET PAcific 4953 |
niMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIM
from purchasing all manner of clothing till after June 10. Concentrated efforts in the past have been deeply felt and cooperation in this week's efforts can prove to be an advantage to all consumers, it was stated.
A motion was passed to concentrate efforts during June on collecting clothing for the Spanish Refugee Appeal Committee. Auxiliary members and friends are urged to bring as much as possible to the Union Hall, 138 East Cordova. Clothing does not necessarily have to be cleaned or repaired as that is taken care of by the committee.
The Auxiliary this summer is sponsoring a picnic at Second Beach for the children and an early meeting of the committee is set for next Wednesday, June 12, at 1020 West Fifteenth Avenue. All persons interested in assisting the Auxiliary in this picnic are urged to attend this meeting or to phone Mrs. North at BA. 5069R as soon as possible.
Membership cards will be issued at the next meeting to be held Tuesday, June 24, at 8 p.m., at the home of member Mrs. Tusvik, 3644 West First Avenue.
FILM SHOWING
The Vancouver Film Society presents a series of French films starting June 13 and 14 with Sacha Guitry in "The Pearls of the Crown," a Frewch historical picture with English sub-titles in which the great Guitry plays the three leading roles, at the Pender Auditorium (lower hall), 339 West Pender street.
Don Cordoni Organizer
Dan Cordcni, of the Albion Local United Fishermen and Allied Workers' Union will replace Homer Stevens as, Union Organizer during the period Homer is in Europe attending the World Youth Festival. This will probably be from June 9 to the end of August.
Dan lives in Haney and has fished the Fraser since he waa eight >ears old. With his gillnetter "Maggie C" he is well known not only on the Fra;-ser but at Smith's and Rivers Inlets as well. He is a veteran of three years service in the Fishermen's Reserve and the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve. Dan has spent the past several days working with Homer, who was granted a three month leave of absence by the general executive board.
Already, it is reported, several contributions have been received by Homer Stevens toward the cost of financing his trip to Prague.
A list will be published next week but in the meantime, funds are still needed and anyone wishing to contribute may do so by dropping in to 138 E. Cordova or mailing the money to the Union office at that address.
PCTJ-gJJEJJf..
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Dan Cordoni
jBalmoral Hotel
"Tbt Pithtrmtn't Home"
159 East Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C.
HA^DY MEAT MARKET 894Eost^ Georgia Street Phone HAst. 2703
SPECIALIZING IN RESTAURANT and BOAT SUPPLIES THE FINEST MEATS OBTAINABLE
HOTEL COLUMBIA
100 Modern Rooms Licensed Premises Office Phone: MArine 3757 j Licensed Premises: PAc. 0752 J J. Nadalin and C. Penway Proprietors 1303 Columbia Ave. Vancouverl One Block from Union Hall !
ORMES LIMITED
Prescription Chemists Phones: 81 and 82 The REXALL Store
Prince Rupert, B.C.
— Popular Models —
with local fishermen:
"ARROWHEAD JUNIOR"
4 cyl-40 hp at 3000 rpm "ARROWHEAD" . 4 cyl-45 hp at 2400 rpm "MODEL-B" 4 cyl-44 hp at 1400 rpm "HIAWATHA SPECIAL" 6 cyl-90 hp at 3000 rpm
BOOKING NOW ! For Spring Delivery
'We are buyers of fresh and frozen salmon and halibut, car lots or less"
REFERENCE: CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
SAGUENAY FISH and TRADING CO.
QUEBEC, P.Q.
Adanac Ship Supply Co.
1 ALEXANDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
COLOSSIANS: 4:
Masters, give unto your servants that which is just and equal; knowing that ye also have a Master in heaven.
—INSERTED by an ADVERTISER.
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