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Page 6
THE FISHERMAN
February 2, 1962
Bowling Notes
Springs in Top Spot, Bullheads Drop Points
By HELEN SELNES
Once again we have two weeks' bowling to get caught up on, so in order to get all the good scores in I will just list the big games without comments.
LOUNGE-SOCIAL GROUP MEETS
Attention all Lounge and Social Committee members: Karen Stavenes, Margaret Gordon, Enid Eriksen, Ellen Solberg, Carrie Ironside, Mike Borozny, Bart Wong, Tom Parkin, Don Cox, Joe Jacobs, Karsten Seines. Jack Nichol, Anker Gilstead, Mike Canic, Erik Eriksen and others not listed.
An important meeting has been called for February 8, 7 p.m. sharp, to discuss ways and means of making the lounge more attractive for the coming convention. There are also other pressing decisions to be made. Please be on time because some other members must attend another meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Notes from Rupert
On January 24, the Kingfish took three points, the Seals one. Dot Eckman (Kingfish) 263, 174, 239— 676: Dal Watkins (Kingfish) 212, 238, 175 — 625; Erik Eriksen ISeals) 197, 227, 191 — 615. The Sharks took three points and the Sock-eyes one. Con-n i e N o z a k i, sparing for the Sockeyes, 195, 252, 170 — 617. The Springs took two points and Devilfish two.
Top bowlers for the Springs were Mel Davies 203, 216, 286 — 705; Dick Arter 235, 265, 217 — 707; Bob Moore 197, 227, 269—693. Devilfish high howlers were Les Potter 247, 291, 200 — 738; Ed Anderson 168, 260, 211 — 639.
The Bullheads took three points from the Chums. Helen Seines (Chums) 162, 198, 274 — 634.
Ladies' high single: Helen Seines 274; men's high single: Les Potter 291; ladies' high triple: Dot Eckman 674; men's high triple: Les Potter 744; ladies' high average: Connie Nozaki 209, Ann Wence and Mary Harder tied with 199; men's high average: Wilf Baker, Les Potter tied with 219.
On January 31, the Chums took three points, the Devilfish one. Len Anderson (Chums i 330, 286 109 — 695: Helen Seines (Chums) 299, 179, 183 — 661: Les Potter (Devilfish) 241, 279, 205—725.
The Springs took all four points from the Bullheads. Dick Carter (Springs) 268, 165, 311 — 744; Bob Moore (Springs) 245, 170, 251—666.
The Kingfish and the Sockeyes tied their first game so they each get one-half point. Then they each won one game but the Sockeyes took total pins, so the Sockeyes ! get 214 points and the Kingfish , Vk points.
Top bowlers for the Kingfish: Dot Eckman 228. 166, 207—601; Dal Watkins 243, 156, 264 — .663. Top bowlers for the Sockeyes: Karsten Seines 232, 220, 210 — 662; Bob West 242, 266, 182 — 690.
Moving over to alleys seven and eight, the Sharks took three points from the Seals. Hal Cox (Sharks i 239, 289, 186 — 714; Seals' top bowlers were Paul Harder 151, 248, 211 — 610: Connie Nozaki (spare) 266, 168, 229 — 663; Erik Eriksen 241, 193, 175 — 609.
We all hope Mary Harder will be out of the hospital very soon and that she will soon be able to take her place on her team again. We are sorry to have to say goodbye for awhile to Paul Harder, but we wish him the very best in his new venture.
Ladies' high single: Helen Seines 299; men's high single: Dick Arter 311; ladies' high triple: Helen Seines 661 for the regular bowlers, Connie Nozaki 663, spare: men's high triple: Dick Arter 744; ladies high average: Mary Harder 199 (regular bowler), Connie Nozaki 211 (spare); men's high average: Les Potter 220.
Ladner Auxiliary Will Discuss Disbanding
By GRACE STEVENS cussion on whether or not to dis-
The annual meeting of Ladner | band the Auxiliary. Women's Auxiliary was held at the    All members please take note to
home of Delia Schlesinger January 22 with 14 members present.
The meeting heard annual reports as well as a report on the Senior Citizens Housing Association containing the information that contracts had been let and excavation would be starting.
come prepared to voice your opin ion at the meeting to be held February  19 at the home of Eileen Radoslovich.
★    ★ ★
Ladner residents witnessed the lovely wedding January 6 of Helen Radoslovich,   daughter   of Frank
United Approach Need In Coming Negotiations
A  letter was read  from  Delta ' and Ruth Radoslovich to Kenneth
Association for Handicapped Children thanking the Auxiliary for its donation.
Election of officers was to have taken place but because of lack of !
Rapin, son of Les and Irene Rapin.
The couple have made their home on River Road in Ladner.
★    * ★ Bon voyage was wished to Curt
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS RE-CHARGED
Welding General Machine Work
HARBOR MACHINE SHOP
31 Erie St. Victoria, B.C.
STANDINGS	JANUARY		31
Springs	10	5	15
Bullheads	8	7	12
Kingfish	BVi	6'/2	11%
Sockeyes ........	8'A	6'/2	ioy2
Seals _____________	7	8	9
Davilfish _______	7	8	8
Chums	6	9	7
Sharks	5	10	7
interest it was decided to hold | Vidulich and Bill Brook when it over to the next meeting and' they left for an extended tour of at the same time have a full dis- New Zealand January 20.
BC Vocational School Plans Net Work Class
Aime Simard, netman at Todd's. is no charge to those taking the Richmond loft, has been chosen to course.
act as instructor for a class in net The B.C. Vocational School is work to be given at the Vocational located at 3650 Willingdon Avenue
By   IVAN ADAMS
AS THE negotiation period for another fishing season approaches, 1 cannot help but look back to the last season with mixed feelings.
Every meeting place was packed during negotiations. Some even travelled several hundred miles to vote on the companies' offer. They came determined to vote acceptance. If they could only come with the same determination to fight for their rights, we would have very little trouble in the fishing industry.
It is true that it is nice to have peace in the industry, but there are times that we can pay too much for peace.
I feel that we were blackmailed and bluffed into accepting the offer last year when the companies threatened to shut down everything if we didn't accept their offer. They couldn't afford it any more than we could have.
Last year they had to buy canned salmon from Japan and the US to meet their obligations in the world market and if we read their financial report, we can note that they made a comfortable profit, even doing it the most expensive way.
We are repeatedly told that we are pricing ourselves out of the world market. Last week, my wife and I got so fish hungry that we bought a small can (net weight 71/2 ounces) of pink salmon. It cost us 39 cents.
I saw canned sockeye salmon on
M & A CRAB TRAPS
ART SENFT
j 2250 Springer Ave.    CY. 8-6850 I
Pacific Sheet Metal Works Ltd.
General Sheet Metal Works Heating and Roofing Contractors MARINE TANKS, STACKS, ETC.
JACK STEVENSON, Mgr. 425 Terminal Ave.
Office Phone: SK. 3-1422 NANAIMO, B.C.
School.
The class will start on March 5 and will continue for two weeks. Both gillnet and seine tuition will be given but with emphasis on gillnets since a majority of the men enrolled are gillnetters.
Union headquarters has been informed by J. W. Ingles, school principal, that a full enrollment of men has now been secured for the first class, if additional requests for tuition are received, consideration will be given lo establishing a second class. There
KINDLINESS
UNDERSTANDING
DEPENDABILITY
MOUNT PLEASANT Undertaking Co. Ltd.
KINGSWAY at 11th AVE. Phone: TR. 6-2161
and the full net course, both theory and practical work, will be given on the school premises.
I  t\ Jt 1IC " DIAMONDS,
LUHHO JE^LCRY B.C. COLLATERAL
77 E. Hastings St.      MU. 1-3557
Midwinter Festival Coming February 9
Annual Midwinter Festival of the Scandinavian Central Committee and its affiliated organisations will be held this coming Friday, February 9, in Pender Auditorium.
The program includes a Danish and Norwegian folk dance group, a Norwegian choir, a team of Scandinavian gymnasts as well as a number of soloists, including Toivo Manninen, one time European accordion champion, and Swedish comedy singer Bengt E d s t r o m. Guest folk song group will be the popular Milestones.
sale in the super market at $1.2(1 a pound. Knowing what the fishermen got for it, and knowing that the filling machines rush several hundred cans through per min-ute^it's not hard to determine who brings up the cost.
The need for unity of all workers within our industry should be obvious to all of us. If we are not united into one strong bargaining body, what happened in Newfoundland can happen here.
★ ★ ★
UFAWU NORTHERN REPRE-sentative Ray Gardiner, general organiser George Jeffrey and Florence Greenwood are busy with the usual preparations for the coming halibut and salmon seasons. They practically hold daily plant meetings in the area, shop steward meetings, various committee meetings, but they are rewarded by the knowledge of the renewed and strong interest of the members and newly elected officers and executives of Local 37.
Besides straightening out unemployment insurance problems for our members, they seem to have taken over much of the Indian affairs department's duties, looking after neglected Natives, members or otherwise.
★ ★ * JEFFREY  HAS  FOUND TIME
somehow to form a fighting basketball team. They held a victory dinner during the holidays. His team is sharing top honors with the local senior high school for first place.
Continued from Page 1
STATUS
SATHER BOAT WORKS
Foot of Jardine St. New Westminster, B.C. Phone: LA. 1-8135 BOAT BUILDING & REPAIRS Eves.: LA. 2-9387 or LA. 1-4287 L. Gunderson in charge
AFTER 7 YEARS OF DISTRIBUTING PENTA DIESELS
ONLY
$
1646
.00
This cost included all Repair Parts, on board Spares, Etc.
Worth of parts was total cost to keep over
150 PENTA DIESEL POWERED B.C. FISHING VESSELS
Operating Continuously During the I96I Season
Reynolds, Anderson, MoPherson & Go.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
D. McL. AHOCRSON I
Vaihoottvkr i, B. C. January 15th, 1962.
Northern Engine 4 Equipment (B.C.) Ltd., 5th Avenue at Yukon, Vancouver 10, B. C,
We have made an examination of the Northern Engine & Equipment (B.C.) Ltd. Penta diesel parts sales records for the year ended December 31st, 1961.   Our examination included a general review of the accounting procedures for sales and included such tests as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion, the company's Penta diesel parts sales for the year ended December 31st, 1961 were 11,646.07 as shown by the records of the company.
Chartered Accountants.
Here Is Positive Proof That PENTA MARINE DIESELS Give You Economical Trouble-Free Performance
MD47-82HP    TMD47-115HP    MD67-108HP.    MD96-141HP TIMD96-20SHP
PENTA
Your Best Marine Diesel Buy All-Ways
Proven Quality — Low Fuel Consumption — Dependable Power — Low Maintenance
NORTHERN ENGINE
& EQUIPMENT   (B.C.) LTD.
396 West 5th Avenue
Vancouver 10, B.C.
TRinity 4-8111
Authorized Parts - Sales - Service Dealers NORTHWEST ENGINE ALERT BAY SHIPYARDS
Prince Rupert, B.C. Alert Bay, B.C.
Ikeda during his visit to Japan last fall.
QUESTIONS POSED
He posed two questions for Die-fenbaker:
1— Will Japanese nationals be allowed to enter Canada to do work which Canadian workmen can do, and are trained to do?
2— Japanese nationals are allowed to enter Canada to do work which Canadian workmen are presently not trained to do. Will such workmen be allowed to continue to work in Canada after Canadians have been trained or have acquired the skill to do such work?
". . . Non-immigrant managerial, supervisory and technical personnel for specified Japanese owned enterprises in Canada, will be admitted to Canada for three years each, subject to annual renewal of status which will be granted automatically if the original conditions of entry continue to exist," Die-fenbaker said in his reply.
"In this category of Japanese personnel we have in mind those Japanese sent from Japan on a rotational basis to manage and supervise the operations of the Canadian offices of Japanese trading firms and similar enterprises.
"Also under these arrangements, permanent status will be granted to limited numbers of key managerial, supervisory or technical personnel of Japanese mining and manufacturing enterprises establishing in Canada, provided such personnel are shown to be essential to the enterprise and needed on a long term basis, and that the enterprise will employ a majority of Canadian citizens or persons already resident in Canada."
In making these arrangements with the Japanese government, added Diefenbaker, "the government has taken fully into consideration the importance of ensuring that Canadian workmen are not deprived of opportunities for employment and that admission to Canada will be authorised only when it is clear that the individuals concerned are necessary and essential for the operation of the enterprise in question."
See us for your V-ROLLERS and GILLNET DRUMS
I. CHOLBERG
795 River Rd., Richmond CR. 8-0630        Vancouver, B.C.
OSBORNE SHIPYARDS '
LTD. t
• Boat Building and Repairs J
• Marine Railway ' YUkon 8-5014      1475 Front St. 5
North Vancouver, B.C. J
WESMETCO SHEET METAL LTD.
Ventilation - Roofing and General Sheet Metal
BOAT TANKS & BOAT PIPES PLANTERS
Alex & Thelma Bilyk LA. 1-2223 706 Victoria,  New Westminster
FISHERMEN:
Buy Your Supplies at Your CO-OP
We have the stock and the prices are right. We know that, as union people, you will appreciate being serviced by union clerks.
SOINTULA CO-OPERATIVE STORE ASSOCIATION
"UR0K0"
BRAND Special Four-Strand Twine
CATCHES MORE FISH! LAST LONGER!
LESS REPAIR!
ir Smooth Surface
if Less Water Resistance
if High Tensile Strength
if Greater Abrasive Resistance
Greater Flexibility
Endless research, both in our laboratory and on the fishing grounds, assure strength, elasticity, flexibility and dyeing fastness of "UROKO" Special Four Strand Twine. Made only under special patents by
HAKODATE FISHING NET MFG. CO. LTD. Manufacturers — Hakodate, Japan
Distributors in British Columbia:
Trans-Pacific Trading Co. Ltd.
RE. 3-3216
1057 West Broadway Vancouver 9, B.C.
RE. 3-6516