e ee a { 9 4 es ’ See Pr rs tT rn ee oe vee —f ees ee ee aE a Se a eee ee ee | = a il “cag ge eee M . : : Guardian, Charlottetown, Friday Feb 1959 | for eets tor Germany were gath-| speciaity food shops where pick-) hets absorbing all local offerings. The — is = 7, exed from all over the province] led eels are sold as choice party| Rebwoe and Agnew also repott “f a and ‘concentrated in Summerside| items. a good demand for Island que Seven Gale Caused {svi Prasisietown is cold storase! ae tnis season smells are also|haugs, bul state supplicn are lime mn eS aes big eed Sonali |e treet a of are pul to- are a 3 Near Fatality. Back In 1833 PARTY ITEMS gether by workmen right in the) could easily dispose of all “sg Occasions] shipments of eels | local shipping depot. Although|could obtain. Another shel ‘:} », The hazards of fishing have| James MacPhee (Angus’ son) also made to Montreal where|°_ °2ty season run was light] for which they have a read= m~* ‘been ever present. The following| and Ronald MacDonald's t wo|#e #9 i it is believed the seasonal move-|ket in Montreal is mussels 2 ? account of a near fatality is con-} sons. __ | there is a generally steady de-| ment will be up sharply over pre-| frequent shipments are wade ip Tae eee | ied aieaieee te the came oe or wo taal mn ot wens nore lige sue ; : “On Wednesday morning, the| son who recently had a. fierce 18th. about nine o’clock,. nine] encounter with a bear’’. men left Bear River in a sail- b) boat of about 16 foot keel, for the purpose of fishing. In the evening of that day. about nine eet A. KENNEDY & CO., LTD afresh.off shore, they made for : af a land distant about eight miles cnigietasa ate j ue ‘with-their oars: but the sea ran “ : od cesee thet Can aac te Oo | : i a aie w. ; rr ane oon oe oO Oe WHOLESALE FISHING SUPPLIES wind as possible. _ “The wind continued t in- crease; the sail parily gave way, and a sea having swept : 3 away one of ome oe. er _ BLUENOSE LOBSTER TWINE, LOBSTER MAR- ao atierantiy ; fore the wind. ' LINE, MANILA LOBSTER' ROPE, INTER- “ ane pi gma Pee i : NATIONAL FISHING BOAT PAINT. J with great violence and at day-| During the past year the plant|I~ all colors ‘ me ty de ape nt haediee Bop ¢ Ey ad gale aie gerccar g by wind shifted a Iii to the westward. About noe Sante counts of live ittelars te UNION JACK RED ‘COPPER PAINT, | phortett par fen sgh | waged! enotgatipmdgpr gy BLACK DIAMOND RUBBER SUITS, cicleck, fo the, sharnece ween| See Sot MINER RUBBER BOOTS they, in sight of Cape St.| OYSTERS ‘i ; Lawience on the coast of Cape The Island's famous oysters i” Breton... are also handied in volume and ‘ay en alates course to Sook soehamune thaw Stee toes KNEE, STORMKING, WADERS | cocst of ihe Ickend wath shout |<! 1 Pounds each were shipped BI Cotton Tarred Cod Lines, all si 3 ; Friday morning | °° Upper Canadian markets. At juenose es, sizes || wen they arrived at Broad Cave] te same time this business house|} No. 15 and 16 Mustad Trawl Hooks ins state of exhaustion from cold | 2180 has a large-scale local mar- a . os | and hunger _ oe evade gry And many other items too numerous to mention ee a. - ae oar: dents make it a regular retail ture. they got back to their homes | Shopping call. DO NOT DELAY, ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES to the great joy of their families} Supplies to fill the large order | TODAY! © > who had suffered Ngee de- ; : of jety on accouni. 7 * i g raat ties a "MECHANICAL CLAM DI GGER REPLACES FORK the fi fsherinen i wer tar | Pee tie Pinherwan's Priced He . a — | gus and Laughlin MacPhee, An- al fer opportunities for increasing gus MacPhee (Donald's son), Aa- the landings of soft-shelled clams| gus MacPhee (Archibald’s son) |

Shell Fish Harvesting Turns To Mechanization. 2: cet ee

BY J.S. MacPHAIL Without these powerful water jets!tou Island and along the Nova’ We believe the general PrOS-| Port Elizabeth demonstrated St. Andrews Biological Station | the scoop would not penetrate the! Scotia shore from Merigomish to perity of the shellfish industries ' Tuesday against new identity pa- Our commonly used species of soil nor the shellfish wash onto Cape George. ‘in Prince Edward Island and the tie OM be & led by shellfish; soft-shelled clams, bar, the conveyor belt. A fairly large bed of ocean, ve : ” r : clams, quahaugs and oystérs.; K is planned to modify the quahaugs was found 4 to § miles | va, Saritiene nee de- | law te carry after today. Police live in the intertidal zone or just’ scoop for oyster fishing trials in off Cape Bear and one day's pends jon making use of these; patrolled the streets but made no helow low-water levels..Manual/ Prince Edward Isiand in 1959 fishing effort resulted in a catch|#©¥ Rshing methods. A shelifish arrests. F harvesting of these shellfish is; where it will be tried out par-| of 75 bushels. The quality of the | Processor has already conducted | -_- — —- greatly influenced by tide and/ ticularly in Conway Narrows for, meats was very good and these | trials of ocean quahaug fishing) TOURISTS ONLY weather conditions resulting in fishing bedding-sized oysters and shellfish should be quite accep-| of Cape Bear and the success} hinkieieiin' uh leihaduicls dina abe | i

and bay quahaugs, and develop-|A1l1an MacPhee (Neil's son), | ing new fisheries for ocean Se ee haugs and bar clams. k may; WOMEN DEMONSTRATE

also assist im expanding oyster! | culture by reducing the costs of/ NEW BRIGHTON, South Af- producing mass quantities of bed-' rica (Reuters) — Women in this

Fishermen Rely'On Us Fer

K. KENNEDY & CO., LTD

JOHN H. MacNAIR, Mgr. Charlottetown. Box 342

32 Queen St. Dial 3517

FAST SERVICE

BOWLAN’S : 9624

et ee ee c af aye i eS ed hese suggests that there will! sporadic. landings, particularly | examinmg its usefulness for oth-' table on the. market although | é : : where quahaugs and bar-ctlams er oyster culture practices. . | Save is no trade in them now.|9® ® va ae Be bee eee Las uace : Smee ci. |

-erne } ‘ vesting this shellfish in t near} sinos J errane - are concerned. HYDRAULIC DREDGE | This resource seems wel worth

¢ | . Mechanical harvesting metheds commercial exploitation. | future. “ality. ; In inciple the : A

a

are much less dependent on these ‘hydraulic } dredg@ is similar to the escala-

TOOTHED DREDGE tor-type harvester except that the, A toothed dredge without hyd shellfish collect in the after por-

factors and offer possibilities for the development of shellfish re- sources which at present are bar-

FEDERATION

OUR VERY BEST WISHES

raulic attachments and suitable. tion of the dredge and i has to for deep-water fishing was also tested. In muddy soils off Liv- ingstone’s Cove, N.S.. it caught ocean quahaugs as efficiently as the hydraulic dredge. It is likely that there are areas im the sou-

‘ely profitable or non-profitable ventures. Regularity of produc- tion during the fishing season is a basic requirement for the con- tinuity of a fishery

Recognizing the difficulties un- der which the industries imaccessible to other gear.” are operating, the Fisheries Re During August, 1958. explora- search Board and the Industrial; tory and demonstrative trials for Development Service introduced | fishing ocean quahaugs with the

be ‘hoisted and emptied periodi- caly. Kf is useful for fishing in depths of up to 100 feet where deep-water shellfish like our [it- tle-known ogean quahaugs are

ithern Guifiof St. Lawrence where

this type of dredge would be useful for fishing either ocean quahaugs or the commonly used

TO THE

FISHING INDUSTRY

WHY NOT SEE US FOR—

~~ ORGANIZED

@ “SEILER” Boat Kits , the hydraulic and toothed dredg-| hydraulic dredge were conduc- Oe ee Cee es to industry and fishermen. | ted off Cape Bear, east of Pic-!

bay quahaug Mechanized sheitfish diggers of.

OR ONE PURPOSE:

ESCALATOR HARVESTER - || @ “MARINE PLYWOOD” for boat construction ' Ht During the summer of 1957 de ; F Hi “Ty 2 ° : : : | o Advance The Promotion And Well Being Of All

ao cmcanener hes Bye or Attention Lobster_ Fisher men @ “WELDWOOD” Waterproof “Marine” Glue g

ied i 4 7 oe \ ; ————— = ‘‘ < SUR etace Whee TAGed adi A-sae vip ts Moines sour ontch, ead Siting by - pases | Phases Of The Fishing Industry In The Province Of eastern New Brunswick. The] tell depth and type of bottom while sailing. @ PLYWOODS” all thicknesses, grades and sizes Mh - : ee ee, be very Ver-|| THE BENDIX DEPTH RECORDER will de all these things || it Geadi Waiikcn oir ani etbne Nalibhe neni... || Prince Edward Island . . . And Those Engaged In depth range of 2% to 6 feet. It! and more. For paeanes contact— —~ " “hha . | | - 3 a — re aon ee carl - @ “PENTOX” the ideal primer-sealer Wood This Important In ustry a, mak a Me ommne bat! DUVAR’S RADIO SERVICE ee i

becomes too great for the escal-| preserver for all boats, — lil

ator engine.

In two areas in Hillsborough ' Ray. at Tea Hill and St. Peter's) Island, it fished bar clame at the ; ceo rate of about 10 bushels an hour. | * same ee At Lower Neguac, N.B., in gra-} | vel and trashy soil, it fished qua-' hauge at about the same rate and at Fox Island in the Mir-'

Montague

Bendix Marine Dealer Membership in the Prince Edward Island Fisheries Federation is open to all firms,

o-Operatives and individuals engaged in or connected with the fishing industry in : this province, and/or interested in further ing the object of the Federation. A cor- | G at SC a Le dial invitation is extended, therefore, to all such firms, Co-Operatives and individuals at oot Ce reeti ngs Tee wee to join the Federation today — and lend your support to the work of the Federation aca i | in so promoting our imprtagt Island fisheries industry. | ee from Z = or M | ; OFFICERS

ger consists of a scoop which is Ladies! , | 3 7h . ~ Paul Gallant

forced ahead through the sea bottom by the boat. At the front J. E. Burden «47 _S. H. Burhoe A. Walthen Gaudet : President - Past President Vice President. Secretary oe re ag

HANDLER BROS.

end of the scoop is a device with water jets which loosens the soil in its path.

Behind it is a conveyor with an endless belt which brings the | shellfish to the surface. The) : force pump delivering water at) : the rate of 750 gallons per min-|

tte at 40 pounds pressure is the | principal part of the machine SALMON PIE \ 1 pound can salmon % cup bread crumbs 1 tsp. grated onion % ts: salt 1 tbsp. chopped parsley 1 tsp. lemon juice 2: eggs lightly beaten a 1 cup liquid ‘use liquid from Canned salmon and enough | | milk to make up one cup). | mbine bread crumbs and sal- mon. and add onion, salt, pars-, | ley, Jemon juice, beaten eggs -nd | liquid, mix well and pack into} finch pie plate. Bake im moder- | ate oven 350 deg. F. for 4 min- | utes. Makes 6 servings. | Mrs. Keith Warren | Margate W. I.

TUNA CACSEROLE 1 3 oz jar chow mein noodles

a coe soup on | CANNED LOBSTER

1 tin tuna

% tb..Cashew nuts 1 cup diced celery ; Y% cup minced onion ‘ Salt and pepper

There are many ways to 4

make "a catch!" : ives bhduianaiant i DIRECTORS :

\ 9 ‘ smart‘ sport clothes. 5 ee | Fi iccsdl Kmmett Gallant wees our—— W. E. Jenkins. TL. L. Noonan |. &. HL. Fraser

; | Harvey Hutt S. H. Burhoe Paul Gallant @ SLIM-JIMS © SLACKS | Affiliated With The Fisheries Council of Canada and f The Atlantic Provinces Economic Council

be THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

FISHERIES FEDERATION

aia

The latest in styles and materials ts con- |} tinually arriving at our store. See our selection of spring coats and suits.

Wholesale Merchants and Exporters

Charlottetown and Summerside, P. ELI

Specializing =

Three Famous Brands PRINCE EDWARD - - - GOOL

iat aida % cep whedon, Comp NEIGHBOR - - - AMERICAN o | i. . hi st of ingredients. § ; aso sn hl agai THE FASHION SHOPPE ORGANIZED IN 1945 7 bake about 1 hour (covered) | enquiries solicited, a: ee ee H . 141 Great George St. — Ch'town Dial 3355 Ai, ,