November 10, 1942
THE FISHERMAN
Page Three
FISHERMEN ...
What does good water mean to you?   The  recent government laboratory test indicates that the water from our artesian well which supplies the Sointula oil station is entirely free from all impurities. Drop in at Sointula and fill your tank with water that is REALLY PURE. And don't forget that your dollars go further when you make your purchases at a "Co-op."
Sointula Co-operative Store Association
Sointula, B.C.
Imperial Oil
General Merchandise
Agents
Cascade Harbor Store
In BATES PASS Water, Standard Gasoline and Oils. Bread, Groceries & Hardware. Halibut & Trolling Gear. Battery Service, Float Accommodation. Mrs. Art Jones
PRINCE RUPERT
Fishermen! .
When in Northern B.C. waters call at Your Own Store!
Prince Rupert Fishermen's Co-op Ass'n
"Everything for the Fisherman" Box 264 Phone 264
ALERT BAY
Fishermen—For REAL SAVING in Prices TRY
EDDIE'S
Shoes, Clothing and
Confectionery ALERT BAY, B.C.
Peterson & Edward
General Merchandise
VALVOLENE Agency ALERT BAY
Fred Parson's Meat Market
Alert Bay
FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES — GROCERIES
Union Meatcutters .... Most Coast.
FOR YOUR sTpX-I
Electric Refrigerators, Washers,! Ranges, Floor and Table Lamps,'
see . . .
Northern B.C. Power Co. Ltd.
Phone 210 Pr. Rupert, B.C.    Stewart, B.C.
ORMES LIMITED
Prescription Chemists
Phones 81 and 82 The REXALL Store
Prince Rupert, B.C,
STEVESTON, B.C.
WEBBS GROCERY
FISHERMEN'S SUPPLIES
Cooked Meats
52 Moncton St.   Phone Stev. 176 Steveston, B.C.
O. soglow
"I'm turning in lhi» rubber $lamp.'
—*
WOMEN'S AUXILIARIES
Committee Asks Names, Ages of All Children to Prepare Gifts for Christmas
At the last regular business meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Local 44, on Thursday night, there was a good attendance. A report of very good progress in the mailing of Christmas parcels for fishermen and members of their families in the forces was received from Mrs. jRuby Johnson.
One new member was welcomed to the ranks of the Auxiliary.
It was decided to call a special meeting of all members of the Auxiliary for Wednesday evening, November 11, at 7:30 p.m. sharp in order to discuss the organization of a dance to be held on the week of November 20, with the aim of raising funds for the annual Christmas tree and concert.
All members of, the UFFU in good standing who have children 15 years of age and under are requested to inform the Union office of the names, ages, and ad-
dresses of such children in order that they might be put on the list for gifts from the Christmas tree to be organized by the Women's Auxiliary in Vancouver. It is necessary that the committee in charge of the arrangements should know how many children will be present at the concert and Christmas tree. For the convenience of members, please fill out the following form.
Christmas Tree
Name .............................
Address............................
The MEAT SHOP
at STEVESTON, B.C. is open to fishermen 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. daily Closed Wednesday at 1 and Sundays. Open Friday nights.
Hints On Sugar Saving
Harbour Inn
RESTAURANT
Licensed Premises ALERT BAY
Bay Hotel
ALERT BAY, B.C.
William Lawson, Prop.
• Modern Rooms
• Best of Service
• Lunch Counter and Dining Room
• Rates Reasonable
"When in THE BAY, stop at   THE  BAY . . . Headquarters for Fishermen and Loggers."
M. & M. Boat Works
SIMP REPAIRS
Specialists in Netlifting Equipment
'Fisherman's Wharl STEVESTON,  B.C |
NANAIMO, B.C.
Lotus Hotel
Fishermen are Always Welcome at LOTUS HOTEL
NANAIMO, B.C.
ORMOND'S Fish & Trading
(Old F. Koyama property) Fishermen's Supplies — Dogfish Camp — Store,   Water, Good Wharfage — Union Oil Products
The UNION Hangout'.
NANAIMO  - B. C
Right on your course is—
BLISS LANDING
SHELL OIL STATION
Modern General Store
Stocked for Fishermen
Independent Fish Buyers Bring all your Fisli & LiveTs to-.
R. BOYD YOUNG CO.
for a Fair Deal
5 J. R. TINDAIA \
J Fishermen's Supplies  —  Good J
, Harbor — Fresh Water t
' Imperial Oil Products
J REFUGE COVE ,
HEALTH SHOES
(Wooden Sole Footwear) HEALTH SHOES protect you against rheumatism and other illnesses. Excellent in wet, cold, acid, and excessive heat. Let them take the place of rubber!
One of the home economists in the Consumer Section of the Department of Agriculture has been experimenting to find out just how much can be done with a basket of early apples and a pound of sugar. Under a recent ruling, one pound of extra sugar was made available for every eight pounds of early fall apples, bought for cooking purposes.
It was found that family of six could have generous servings of five different desserts, which ex-
adty used \y& both the. vxg&x aM
the apples. Of course, there could be no guess work allowed in the sugar measurements; but all who tasted the desserts agreed that they were amply sweet.
First on the list came that old favorite, apple pie, wich took 9 apples and two-thirds cup of sugar.
Applesauce was made from 6 apples cooked in 1 cup of water, then rubbed through a sieve to remove the skins and cores; 3 tablespoons of sugar were then added. Had we added the sugar while the apples were cooking, this amount would not have been enough. The rule about adding sugar after the fruit is cooked applies to all stewed fruits, fresh or dried.
Apple dumplings are always popular, and these were extra-special, served with a maple sauce. Six apples and 4 tablespoons sugar were used for the dumplings.
An apple crisp was made next, and this took a larger proportion of sugar than any of the other desserts. It is suggested that brown sugar be borrowed from the family ration, and be replaced with the
No. of children under 15 ..........
Names and ages of these children:
This form filled out can be mailed or left at the Union office. Please address the envelope to the Christmas Tree Committee. Offers of talent for the concert would also be extremely welcome.
HEALTH SHOES MANUFACTURING CO. 738'/i East Hastings Street Res. Phone: High. 1088-L
Fish Dock Coffee Shop
GOOD MEALS
Catering to the Fishing Industry N.H.B. DOCK
Ft. Campbell Ave. Vancouver
Colonial Packers Fish Camps
. . . operated by Dan Cameron, are now located at Post Office Irvine's Landing, Pender Harbour, and Vancouver Bay.
Yuclataw Traders
(Reg'd.) STUART ISLAND, B.C. at Southern Entrance to  Yuclataw Rapids Fish Buying Camp - All Supplies Fully Equipped UNION Oil Station
0 Post Office and Telegraph •
GIL MERVYN General Store
PENDER HARBOR, B.C.
Fresh Water, Gov't Tested (Obtained from drilled well) Home Gas and Oil Independent Fish Buyers
B.C. Public Market
333 Main Street FRESH MEATS — Best Quality (Special Rates to Fishermen)
IARSEWS Grocery
Provisions for Fishermen
329 E. Hastings       PAclfic 4824 J
John Stanton
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY 503 Holden Bldg., 16 E. Hastings MArine 5746 Vancouver
Red & White Store
Groceries — Meats - Vegetables — Marine Hwde. — Fishing Supplies — Imperial Oil Products Try our week-end specials . . . They'll really save you money ! THULIN TRADING CO., LTD. Lund, B.C.
three-quarter cup of white from the special allowance for this recipe:
8 apples % cup sugar % cup Hour 3 tablespoons butter Vz teaspoon ciunamon % teaspoon cloves Mix sugar, flour and spices and rub in the butter till the mixture is crumbly. Slice the apples in the bottom of a buttered baking dish and cover with the sugar mixture, which should be patted down. Bake about 20 minutes in a moderate oven — 350 degress — till apples are tender and top is browned.
There were now two apples and two tablespoons of sugar left, and these were used to make a Dutch Apple Cake, using the following recipe:
DUTCH APPLE CAKE
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 egg
2 apples
% teaspoon salt
14 cup butter
% cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar
% teaspoon cinnamon Mix and sift the dry ingredients except the sugar and cinnamon. Cut or rub in the butter, add the milk and beaten egg gradually. Spread one-half inch thick on a shallow buttered pan. Pare, cut the apples in sections lengthwise, and set in rows on the dough with the thin edge pressed lightly into the dough; sprinkle the top with sugar and cinnamon, bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees, 25 to 30 minutes. Serve with cream.
Ucluelet Trader Draws Fine For Selling Above Ceiling
5 P. TOSI & CO. \
t Importers of *
5 Pure Virgin Olive Oil, Macaroni, \ J Cheese,   and   Fancy   Groceries J
J 620-624 Main St. J J PAcific 5740      Vancouver, B.C. J
J Prompt, Courteous Service \ t i
Queen Charlotte Fisheries Ltd.
Bidwell St. Cannery 610 BidweU St        MArine 8726 Vancouver, B.C.
Nelson Bros. Fisheries Ltd.
Canned Salmon, Pilchards, Herring, Fish Meal and Fish Oils *
Our Brands of Canned Salmon and Herring will again be on the Canadian Market as soon as conditions permit.
Housewives' Bazaar Will Be Gala Affair
The Housewives' League is holding a Gala Bazaar on Friday, November 13, at the Moose Club auditorium, 1021 West Hastings Street. It will open at 12 noon and close at 12 midnight.
Fifteen branches of the League whose members have been preparing for this event for six months, are certain it will be a big affair. There will be a great variety of booths, nearly everything being hano-made, and including hand-knitted goods, fancy work, children's clothes, aprons, Christmas novelties and gifts, home cooking, refreshments, etc. The bazaar will close with a dance in the evening.
Details   of   the   conviction   at | Ucluelet, west coast of Vancouver 1 Island, of V. J. Madden, have been received at the regional office of I the   Wartime   Prices   and   Trade' Board, Vancouver from Mr. George S.   Miller,   assistant enforcement counsel, who prosecuted.
Madden, who trades as "E. Lee and Company," was fined a total of $515 and $50 costs. .
The first charge brought against him was one of selling strawberry jam "at an unjust price." He pleaded guilty to this and was fined $250 and $12.50 costs or in default, three months with hard labor.
The second charge was that of selling sugar over the basic period price, to which Madden entered a plea of not guilty but was convicted and fined $250 and $12.50 costs, or three months with hard labor.
To a third charge of selling Crisco over the ceiling price, Madden pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and $12.50 costs or three months with hard labor.
The fourth charge was that of selling peach jam over the ceiling price; the defendant pleaded guilty and was fined $5.00 and $12.50 costs or three months with hard labor.
The presiding magistrate was Mr. C. W. Sharpe of Tofino who made a special trip to hold Court at Ucluetlet. Court was convened in the office of Provincial Constable Peter Howell. A member of the RCAF was sworn in as official stenographer.
In pronouncing sentence on the defendant, Magistrate Sharpe said: "Mr. Madden, you are a personal friend of mine and this is very hard for me, but I have an official duty to perform. Justice and right must be done and the war effort must be upheld."
To reach Ucluelet, Mr. Miller and a witness had to make a long trip down the Alberni Canal in a launch, encountering a stiff south-east gale. There were many air force personnel on board the launch, and most of the passengers were violently seasick before the little craft reached its destination.
Many Workers Get Low Wages
NEW YORK.—Despite the white light of publicity on the wages of the relatively few highly-skilled and highly-paid workers in industry, some 7,500,000 American wage-earners still make less than 40 cents an hour, L. Metcalf Walling, administrator of the newly consolidated Wage-Hour and Public Contracts Divisions of the U.S. Dept. of Labor, stated recently.
"Some 7,500,000 American wage-earners still get less than 40 cents an hour. This represents 19 per cent of the 40,000,000 American workers exclusive of proprietors and Government employees. Of th: number 1,500,000 covered under the Wage-Hour law are getting between 30 and 40 cents," he said.
HOTEL COLUMBIA
100 Modern Booms Licensed Premises Office Phone: MArine'3757 Licensed Premises: PAc. 0752
J. Nadalin and C. Penway
Proprietors
303 Columbia Ave. Vancouver One Block from Union Hall
Always "The Best for Less": \
at
VANCOUVER, B.C. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES
EXTBAVAGANCE
Sir James Marchant, one of the Salvage chiefs, in a speech in London recently, gave as an example of wanton extravagance the case of a woman who confessed before the Birthrate Commission that she had 90 nightgowns, each scented with a different perfume to please her husband.—Liverpool Echo.
Elusive Rumor
WINNIPEG.—Members of the regional staff here decided recently to track down a story about a woman who received by mistake from Ottawa, so it was related, a ration book for clothing. The informant was asked to give the name of the person who told him. A second call disclosed the name of the preceding source. Finally, someone was found who actually knew a person to whom the book had been sent. But it turned out this had not actually happened to this person, but to someone in the same office. ' That "someone" referred the sleuths to a friend's wife. The latter admitted, in tears, that she had "just heard about it," and furthermore, that it was the last rumor she would ever repeat. The officials gave up, being soft-hearted, but they point out that the chairman of the board recently declared rumor-mongering a serious offence.
INEXPENSIVE TABLE FINISH
To give a softwood table top a quick and inexpensive finish, begin with a thoroughly cleaned table, scrape a little paraffin wax over the surface and iron it with a warm iron.  Repeat three or four times.
Introducing
The New Canadian Approved
_ I Vitamin B Loaf BROWN BROS. BAKERIES LTD.
1460 Venables
HA 0084
Vancouver
Specializing In
TROLLING GEAR
Roebling's Wire Line — Ashaway Cuttyhunk — Etc. "INGLE" & "SOUTH BEND" RANGES
- Distributed by -
ADANAC SHIP SUPPLY COMPANY
Vancouver, B.C.