Page 6
THE FISHERMAN
February 1, 1963
Scientists Hope to Plant Pink Run on Atlantic Coast
Sunbury Auxiliary Proud Of New Community Hall
Bo wling Notes
Scientists' hopes of establishing a'pink salmon fishery on the Atlantic coast to relieve pressure on declining Atlantic salmon runs depend on the outcome of an experiment reported to last month's annual meeting of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada.
Last November, 2,500.000 pink salmon eggs were flown from Brit-
NOTICE TO
The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey reports a shoal patch of one fathom 5,150 yards, 151.5' degrees from Patos Island Light, position 48 47' 20" N„ 122 58' 12" W„ Canadian chart 3450.
Piers Island Pass north spar buoy has been replaced with a red cylindrical gas buoy showing flashing white light, characteristic one second light, six seconds dark. Position 48 42' 16" N., 123 24' 00" W., chart 3451.
ish Columbia to St. John's, Newfoundland. From St. John's they were taken by road to North Harbor River on the south coast, where an artificial channel, 1,770 feet long and 16 feet deep, had been created to receive them.
It will be two years before the results of the transplanting are known, but scientists' hopes are | bolstered by the return of a lone pink salmon from an earlier transplanting of only a few thousand eggs.
Over the past few years Soviet scientists have had considerable success in establishing pink salmon runs in the White and Barents seas.
The Soviet experiments are being conducted on a large scale. Each year some 50 million pink and chum salmon eggs are flown from Sakhalin to build up runs already established from earlier transplanting*.
Pink salmon have established themselves in other northern Soviet I rivers and last year catches of a few pink salmon were reported from Norway and Scotland.
By ELMA TAPALA
Well here I am ag;:in. It's been a hectic holiday season. Now we have all settled down and are back into routine. Sunbury Women's' Auxiliary has had no meeting since November, but will be having one this coming Wednesday, February 6.
At our last meeting, we had 10 members present, with Thelma Mackie in the chtir. We had our smoker and dance in November and again it was a great success. It was held in the Kennedy Hall, as always, but from now on outdances and social affairs will be held in our community hall in Sunbury. We held our New Year's
Eve dance there and a most enjoyable affair it was..
We are all very proud of our new hall. It is coming al6ng splendidly, what with all the voluntary effort that has already gone into
: it and all the help still being recruited for it. The sooner we get j the hall finished, the sooner we I shall be able to hold our functions !
! there, and that will benefit all the |
; organisations using it.
Sunbury WA will be able to plan ahead now, especially for ehil-1
; dren's events and its general work in helping the Local. Let's all get
; together at our meetings, girl&, to make the most of our efforts.
Eriksen Takes Men's High Three with 822
New Westminster Auxiliary Has Busy Winter Season
ALERT BAY DIRECTORY
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PRINCE RUPERT DIRECTORY
THE BROADWAY MODERN UP-TO-DATE CAFE Specialising in Chinese Food PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Phone 4332 ORMES DRUGS LIMITED Prescription Chemist Dial 2151 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.
A. MacKENZIE FURNITURE LIMITED 308 - 3rd Ave. Prince Rupert, B.C. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS DIAL 4146 i VAN'S BAKERY Wholesale — Retail "Simply Delicious Bread" Box 413 Phone 6118 Prince Rupert, B.C.
PRINCE RUPERT FLORIST Gordon and Hazel Olson Phone 2347 300-3rd Ave. W. COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Wool—Mary Maxin Brand MAPLE LEAF COFFEE SHOP "THELMA and BILL" Third Avenue near the Belmont Hotel Prince Rupert, B.C.
By JOEY PATTERSON
New Westminster Woman's Auxiliary held regular meetings all winter, and started out the New Year with a meeting at Elva Perkes' house on January 10.
One of the main topics of discussion was the recommendation of the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission to open the west coast of the Queen Charlottes to Japanese herring fishing and the effects it would have on the livelihood of our own herring fishermen.
There was some discussion on the coming annual convention of Women's Auxiliaries. With so many vital issues affecting the fishing industry, our Auxiliary growing and time being at a premium, opinions were voiced on
how delegates could benefit most ■ from the convention. Suggestions put forward will be taken to the next Central Council meeting by our representative.
A bake sale was held in November and a most successful dance was held in December at the Eagles Hall in New Westminster. Our thanks to all the hard working men and women who made the
: dance possible and to those who patronised the event. Plans are now being made for
; a supper and film showing in February.
A shower was held for Darlene Hason, daughter of one of our members, at our November meeting, and a Christmas party was held for our members at our December meeting.
LANGFORD PHARMACY LTD.
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KAIEN INDUSTRIES
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531 - 3rd Avenue West Dial 5926
We carry the largest selection of MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES in Northern B.C.
We also stock a complete line of FISHERMEN'S WORK BOOTS and RUBBER FOOTWEAR
WILFORD ELECTRICAL WORKS
Armature and Motor Rewinding D. E. Guyatt Co. Ltd. MARINE WIRING Phone 3647 735 1st Ave. West
Prince Rupert
t '
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Fishermen . . .
USE YOUR CO-OP FACILITIES
Camps Situated at the Following Locations
Squadaree, Freemen's Pass, Langara Island, Wiah Point, Naden Harbor, Kyuquot and Winter Harbor Facilities to Handle Fish at: Ucluelet, Tofino, Vancouver and Victoria
PRINCE RUPERT FISHERMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
Cold Storage Reduction Plant - Liver Plant General Store and Bakery
Settlement Service and Credit Union
Vancouver Telephone: Fishermen's Co-op Federation AL. 5-6255
Prince Rupert Telephones: Cow Bay Store: 2168 - 2169 Cold Storage Office: 2146 Co-op Centre—All Depts.: 2104
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49 Powell Street Vancouver, B.C. Mutual 1-8044
"THE HOME OF SALTY EXPERIENCE"
By MARY HARDER
Men's high three changed hands again on January 23 with the honor going to Erik Eriksen (Seals) for three fine games of 238, 318, 266 and a grand total of 822. Wife Enid also bowled well again with games of 245, 253, 163, total 661, for ladies' high three for the week.
The Springs bowled a player short, but judging by their scores they did not need the fifth player. Bob Moore bowled 228, 271, 257 for a total of 756. Dick Arter bowl-I ed 233, 243, 241 for i a total of 717. Mel . Davies 218, 232, 1 189 for 639, and
Myrtle Arter 231, 224 and 184, also 1 for 639. That's real bowling.
Karsten Seines (Sockeyes) is bowling in fine style. His games of I 288, 238 and 165 totalled 691. Cohos i had a new spare, John McDonald, '■ who bowled 197, 216, 253 for 666 total. Other scores were: Glenn Voakes (Kingfish) 208, 209 and 230 for'647; Ed Anderson (Bullheads) 264, 167, 203 for 634; Dal Watkins (Kingfish) 210, 234 and 189 for 633; Len Anderson (Chums) 166, 177, i 279 for 622; Ray Sovick (Chums) 163, 206, 232 for 601.
Betty Anderson (Bullheads) bowled 239; Harold Cox (Sharks) 224: Paul Harder and Anne Stopel (Seals) each had a 223; Wilf Baker (Chums) 215; Silka Olkavick (Kingfish i 214; Doris Centro (Sharks) 205: Chuck Mcintosh and team mate Anne Wence (Bullheads) each had a 203: Brian Stroud (Sharks) 201.
JANUARY 23 HIGH SCORES
Ladies' high single, Enid Eriksen 253; ladies' high three, Enid Eriksen 661; men's high single, Erik Eriksen 318; men's high three, Erik Eriksen 822.
Congratulations to Martha Anderson (Sockeyes) for a wonderful game of 325 this week which gave her ladies' high single. Dal Watkins (Kingfish) has been bowling consistently well for several weeks. He bowled 236, 260, 235 for a nice
total of 731 and men's high three for this week.
Lome Smele (Cohos) also hit over 700 with games of 242, 285, 186, total 713. Dot Eckman (Kingfish) bowled games of 197. 218, 252, total 667; Helen Seines (Chums) 229, 242, 188 for 659; Karsten Seines (Sockeyes) 220, 225 and 201 for 646. Ray Sovick i Chums) 225, 195, 220 for 640: Glenn Voakes (Kingfish) bowled 638, and games of 213, 173, 252; Martha Anderson (Sockeyes) 145, 159, 325 for 629: Mary Harder (Seals) 258, 168, 198 for 624; Enid Eriksen (Seals) 229, 231, 162 for 622. Wilf Baker (Chums) also bowled 622 with games of 181, 203, 238; Bob Moore (Springs) 211, 247, 157 for 615; Brian Stroud (Sharks) 188, 160, 256 for 604 and team mate Doris Centro 161, 223, 216 for 600: Butch Finnick (Kingfish) 216, 167, 217 also 600.
Single games over 200 were bowled by Dick Arter (Springs) 238; Lil Hrycenko (Cohos) 236: Harold Cox (Sharks) 234; Paul Harder (Seals) 232: Marion Neu-feld (Sharks) 224; Al Eckman (sparing for the Bullheads) 223; Bob West (Sockeyes) 221; Mel Davies (Springs) and Betty Anderson (Bullheads) 213: Chuck Mcintosh (Bullheads) 212; Harry Hancock (Sockeyes) 204.
JANUARY 30 HIGH SCORES
Ladies' high single, Martha And-son 325; ladies' high three. Dot Eckman 667; men's high single, Lome Smele 285: men's high three. Dal Watkins 731.
SEASON'S HIGH SCORES
Ladies' high single. Martha Anderson 325; ladies' high three, Enid Eriksen 763; men's high single, Paul Harder 355; men's high three, Erik Eriksen 822: ladies' high average. Dot Eckman 201 and Mary Harder 190: men's high average," Bob Moore 221 and Erik Eriksen 207.
TEAM STANDINGS
Kingfish __________ 13 2 18
Chums ___________ 10 5 14
Springs ___________ 9 6 12
Sharks 8 7 10
Sockeyes 6 9 8
Seals ________________ 4 9 8
Bullheads 6 9 7
Cohos _.. 2 13 3
For Good Fishing in 1963 . . .
INSIST ON
NIKKA NETS — HIRATA MADE
Single or Double Knot
Nikkei Overseas Agency Ltd.
• GILLNETS AND SEINE WEB
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217 Dunlevy Ave. Vancouver 4, B.C. MU. 4-7623
AFTER 7 YEARS OF DISTRIBUTING PENTA DIESEL
Only
$
1646
.00
WORTH OF PARTS WAS TOTAL COST TO KEEP OVER 150
PENTA DIESEL POWERED B.C. FISHING VESSELS OPERATING CONTINUOUSLY DURING 1961 SEASON
Bj=:yxot.t>s. Amtjktrsox. Mo"Pito»sok & Co.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
VANOOtTVEH 1, B. C.
January 15th, 1962.
ITorfibern Engine 1 Equipment (B.C.) Ltf*y 5th Avenue at Yukon, Vancouver 10, B, C.
Ve have made an emailnation of the Northern Engine 4 Equipment (B.C.) Ltd. Penta diesel parts sales records for the year ended December 3l3t, 1961. Our examination included a general review of the accounting procedures for sales and included such tests as ve considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion, the company's Penta diesel parts sales for the year ended December 21st, 1961 were $1,646.07 aa shown by the records of the company.
Chartered Accountants.
Here Is Positive Proof That PENTA Marine Diesels Give You Economical Trouble-Free
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NORTHERN ENGINE & EQUIPMENT CB.C.) LTD.
Phone: TR. 4-8111
ALERT BAY SHIPYARDS Alert Bay, B.C.
396 West 5th Avenue
NORTHWEST ENGINE CO Prince Rupert, B.C.
Vancouver, B.C.
