Page 12
THE FISHERMAN
December 17, 1957
CLASSIFIED SECTION
THIS WEEK
DORMAN WEEK
1737 W GEORGIA
HARRY WALKER
LTD.'
All Visitors Welcome See Dorman at Once
GARDNER SPECIAL
1729 W. Georgia St. Mutual 3-7481 FR6 LISTER MARINE
1956, 54 H.P. at 1800 RPM continuous, 3:1 red. This engine as new, 400 hrs. service. Not sufficient power for original owner. Suitable for 38' to 40' troller or gillnetter. $2,400 or near offer— [ Vancouver.
Swimming Pool for Sointula Key Centennial Project
By MRS. AILI ANDERSON
The Sointula Centennial Committee has been actively .preparing fox British Columbia's Centennial since last April. The committee of 14 members appointed by major local organisations has been in close touch with the
468 BUDA MARINE
| 1949, 68 H.P. at 1800 RPM, 3:1 S/N | Rev. Red. This engine in good ! shape. Overhauled and run , 500 ! hrs. To clear, $750—Vancouver.
ENGINES FOR SALE
DIESEL ENGINES
Used and rebuilt diesel en-Brines. Guaranteed engine installation service, repairs, and steam cleaning. All vessel construction, repairs and ways.
A. H. ADSTEN LTD. PAcific 1822 BEL AIRE SHIPYARD Foot of Cardero Street
BOAT LUMBER SPECIALISTS
Marine plywood, 4 feet wide to \ 40 ft. long. Rot Proof Wolman-! ized Plywood. No. 1 edge grain | cedar planking, yellow cedar framing, oak ribs. See Reliance Lumber Co. at 1404 E. Hastings; or phone HA. 6770
Art English Diesel Ltd.
. 1721 Columbia North Vancouver
TO. 5027
Eves.: YO. 4823
Engines - Parts • Service G.M. Specialists
EASTHOPE
Marine Engines, Parts & Service
1225 No. 1 Road, Steveston, B.C. P.O. Box 424, Steveston. Phone BRowning 7-7710 Also at 1747 W. Georgia (rear).
ENGINE FOR SALE H. R. Cummins Diesel 120 h.p. 3:1 reduction, rebuilt, guaranteed. Apply 451 E. 60th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Phone FRaser 9591.
ENGINE FOR SALE
1-6-71 G.M. Diesel, 3 to 1 twin disc reverse. Complete with instrument panel, 32-volt generator with batteries, etc. Completely rebuilt, $3,000. Write K. A. O'Connor, Port Hardy, B.C.
ENGINE FOR SALE
Late model 15 h.p. Easthope for sale. Apply Kanata Marine Ways. Phone TAtlow 3829.
ENGINE FOR SALE
Chrysler Royal engine, 3 to 1 reduction out of troller Spray I. In good shape. Phone ELgin 1391.
MISCELLANEOUS
MIKE. STOVE, ETC., FOR SALE
Used Freeman iron mike, oil stove (boat), hatibut roller, anchor. Apply 1744 Oxford St., North Vancouver, B.C.
FISHERMEN'S SPECIAL
$2,000 Down—$65 per month Just what you've been looking for in the Delta Area. A smart 2 yr. old bungalow, cab. elec. kitchen, 2 bdrms., smart liv. rm., pemb., plumbing, full bsmt. 65' River frontage with float. F.P. $11,000. For more information call George Gibson, LAke-view 1-3751 or write Northern Estate Advisers Ltd., 1319 Edmonds Street, New Westminster, B.C.
TRAPS WANTED
Prawn or shrimp traps. Write A. B. Howich, Big Rock Auto Court, R.R. 1, Campbell River,
WANTED TO BUY
38 to 40-foot troller with diesel engine. Phone Sig Knutsen, at ELgin 5598 or write 2211 E. 44th Ave., Vancouver 16, B.C.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
1 good as new 6 h.p. Atlas diesel, stationary with self starter.
1 good 3V2 Lister diesel, stationary.
3 good cylinder heads 110 Atlas Imperial.
2 good heavy winch clutches.
1 good as new strong built seine table 13' x 13'.
Write or phone Knute Herje, 7146 Fraser St., Vancouver. FRaser 2223.
BOATS FOR SALE
UFAWU MEETINGS
,        ALL HERRING
FISHERMEN, TENDERMEN 1:00 p.m. FRIDAY, DEC. 27 Union Hall ... 138 E. Cordova SPECIAL NOTE: All members in Co-op and salt herring operations    urgently requested to attend.
VANCOUVER FISHERMEN 7:30 p.m. Thursday January 9 Union Hall   -   138 E. Cordova
• FISHERY REGULATIONS
• BIG BARREL DRAW
HALIBUT FISHERMEN
1 p.m. Wednesday, January 15
• HALIBUT CONFERENCE
REPORT
NEW WESTMINSTER 7:30 p.m. Friday, January 10 ILWU Hall     -    70 Tenth St. New Westmister ■
"LADY LINET" FOR SALE
"Lady Linet," 36' x 10' beam, gillnet or troller, 100 h.p. Superior diesel engine, Bendix recorder, photo electric pilot, good living quarters. Foot Pembina St., Lulu Island, R. Generous. See sign on building.
CONT'D FROM P. 1
STRIKERS
as an example an offer by Super-Valu to give each striker a $25 certificate repayable at some indefinite date in the future after the strike is settled. This is the first time in 20 years of organisation that workers at Powell River have been on strike.
They publish a lively little bul-lletin to keep members posted on developments and in the last number mentioned firms which included Hudson's Bay, two dairies, a couple of cleaning firms, and many others who have assisted in gifts and donations, many for the children at Christmas.
Last issue too carried a recipe for pickled herring in anticipation of the UFAWU gift.
In addition to the "dead herrings," the UFAWU has presented the central strike committee with a token $100 donation and appealed to Locals to lend assistance. Vancouver fishermen have also donated one hundred dollars.
MV "HAIDA CHIEF" FOR SALE
Length 60 feet, 150 Murphy diesel . Halibut and beam trawl gear and packing equipment included. Apply Otto Olsen, 3161 Neville St., South Burnaby, B.C.
TROLLING GEAR WANTED
Gurdies, blocks, poles, weights, etc. Spot cash for right gear and price. Box 28, The Fisherman, 301 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.
GENERAL BOAT REPAIRS
We specialize in repairs to fishing boats.
KANATA MARINE WAYS Foot of Broughton St., Vancouver
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Contract or time and material. Apply R C. Worthington, Express 3931, BAyview 2378 evenings.
"WHITE SWAN" FOR SALE
75 ft. all purpose boat, 275 h.p. cat., beam trawling gear, Phone HEmlock 1-1593, 6 to 8 p.m. evenings.
"BRUCE S" FOR SALE
Gillnetter-troller, 34' x 9', 50 h.p. Bolinder. Apply 203 - 11th St., New Westminster or phone LA. 6-7923.
"OLYMPIA 3" FOR SALE
Length 40 ft., 43 h.p. cat., salmon gurdies, echo sounder, radio telephone. Phone GLenburn 1852 L.
i 1
|j     Season's Greetings  To All Our Customers ||
1   NORTH SIDE MARINE SERVICE 1
i
1 Phone 3212 1
North Vancouver
277   W Esplanade 1
GEORGE BONE: PROPRIETOR I
B.C. Centennial Committee.
The 40 cent and 60 cent per i capita grant applications have -both been approved by the board of directors of the B.C. Centennial Committee, on a population total of 570. A general plan for festive events for 1958 has been outlined.
A, swimming pool was decided on as Sointula's permanent project. Controversial opinions regarding the wisdom of the choice have arisen. A library, a tennis court and a park with cairn were also projects considered.
The library was greatly favored by the older residents particularly. Estimates of cost, however, were so high that the Committee discarded other projects and decided to apply for improvements on an existing swimming pool for which a" $342 grant has been made. The Committee is responsible for the balance to the amount of $1,000, any additional amount to be used for further improvement.
The Sointula Committee hopes that in spite of dissatisfied sentiments in some quarters, the whole community will whole-heartedly support this project. Although we live by the sea and work for our living on the sea, Sointula has always' been noted for its non-swimmers. The sea water is too cold for the great majority to bathe in. As a result, several drownings have occurred over the years which probably could have been avoided if these people had been able to swim.
The history 01 bointula has been compiled by the Committee's secretary, Aili Anderson. It is' now being readied for the printers and will be sold as a booklet during the coming year. The younger generations who do not read Finnish, as well as English-speaking residents, will thus be able to learn about the early history of our community, as this j compilation is' mainly an English version of Matti Halminen's Finnish edition, published in 1936.
All together for a successful 1958!
Rupert Man Wins Salmon Contest
A. H. Hale of Prince Rupert won first prize of $50 in The Fisherman's annual salmon pack guessing contest. He estimated that 1,444,444 cases would be canned and the final figure issued by the federal fisheries'department shows it was 1,443,267 cases.
Second^ prize of $15 with a guess of 1,437,642 cases' went to S. D. Hunter of Vancouver. Mr. Hunter has written to say this is his first try in the contest though "I have been reading The Fisherman for several years and have always enjoyed it. It has really been a-lot of fun.1'
Mr. Hunter has extended to the staff and readers' his wishes for "a very happy Christmas and a large and successful salmon pack for 1958."
Third prize winner is Queen Charlotte ■'Fisheries employee Cecelia Green who has received a cheque for $10 as her award for guessing 1,436,453 cases.
GAFF Sets Out Loan Policies
Conditions have been laid down by the Gulf and Fraser Fishermen's Credit Union regarding emergency loans' to striking herring fishermen this winter in a letter to the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union.
The directors and credit committee will make the loans on approval of the Union strike committee on these conditions:
• The Credit Union reserves the right to refuse to grant a loan to any person who has proven unreliable in the past.
• Any loan for which there is no response with regard to repayment by September 30 of 1958 would be repaid by the Union at that time from the sirike fund.
It is pointed out by GAFF treasurer Joe Corsbie that loans do not necessarily have to be cleared off by Sept. 30 but the Credit Union wants tG know where it stands with borrowers by that date.
Uno Salmi's Loss Shocks Sointula
Sointula was shocked by the sudden death of Uno Salmi on December 3.
Uno Salmi, a true son 0f the sea, a member of the UFAWU in his long career as fisherman, worked as gillnetter, sailed for halibut, trolled and seined.
He was 64 years old at the time he died and apparently hale and hardy. We, his friends, expected him to stay with us for years to come. His merry laughter and his rich sense of humor and keen wit will be missed by all of us.
A man with no pretence, never seeking glory for himself, he was prominent for years' in all' the cultural activities in our community. •
Left to mourn him are his wife, one daughter, one son, one sister living in Vancouver and a number of grandchildren. The funeral was held Sunday, December 8 in, Sointula.
We felt we had suffered a loss when we left Uno in his last resting place. 1
—EINO AHOLA
New Post for Gordon Reade
Gordon S. Reade, of Prince Rupert, former fisheries supervisor for District .2, has been appointed chief supervisor of the department's central area with headquarters at Winnipeg, Man.
Mr. Reade, 62, started \n the fishing industry in the northern section of B.C. following the first world war. Iri 1930, he joined, the department of fisheries as an inspector in the conservation and development service, Pacific area.
Recalled to military service in 1942, Mr. Reade served as an instructor, and on his discharge from the army in 1946, resumed his work with the fisheries department as an inspector in the Queen Charlotte Islands area, He served as assistant district officer on the Fraser before being appointed District 2 supervisor in 1947.
MV "VAGABOND 3" FOR SALE
Length 36', beam 10', 40 H.P. Gardner diesel, three 2-spool gurdies, Hope radiophone. Suitable for trolling, fish packing, camp tending or towing. Apply Thomas B. Hall, Box 40, Quathia-ski Cove, B.C.
TROLLER FOR SALE
Troller "Viking 3", 40' x 12'. Chrysler Crown engine, mike, radiophone. Price $12,000. Apply K. Nygren, Ft. of Cardero Street, Vancouver.
TROLLER "LAWRIN" FOR SALE
35', 6" fully equipped. Apply 2067 W. 15th Ave. Vancouver. Phone BA. 3904.
GILLNETTER FOR SALE
30-ft. gillnetter, 7 h.p. Easthope. Price $475. Apply A. Iverson, Pender Harbor, B.C. Phone Pender Harbor 426.
MV "RENDAL" FOR SALE
Length 43', beam 12' 4", depth 6' 6", 72 Gardner diesel, equipped with radio telephone, iron mike, sounder, direction finder, 8 spool gurdies. Price $17,000. Phone 5797 or apply Kris Berg, 914 Hays Cove Avenue, Prince Rupert, B.C.
EXECUTIVE STATEMENT
CLC States Readmission Conditions
A report from the' executive committee of the Canadian Labor Congress published in the December issue of the Western Pulp and Paper Worker outlines specific conditions under which unions suspended or expelled from the former Trades and Labor Congress and Canadian Congress of Labor may be readmitted.
A statement made on behalf of the CLC executive, said the terms had been defined because of statements being published and circulated among unions t0 the effect that unions now outside the central labor organisation were being invited to affiliate.
The unions to which the statement referred were charged with communist activities or other violations of the constitutions of the two congresses, which merged to form the CLC in April, 1956.
The CLC said it was prepared to give consideration to applications for affiliation providing four conditions were met:
1. That the application is made "in demonstrated good faith."
2. That negotiations for admittance would be dealt with by a committee established by the CLC executive and the union affected and without the use of propaganda by the applicant.
3. That the applicant could meet all conditions laid down by the CLC constitution.
4. That the applicant satisfied the CLC executive council that the affiliation was proper in all respects and conformed
to the constitution, policies and labor movement from any and
principles of the CLC.
Particular reference was made to five sections of the CLC constitution which the organisations seeking affiliation would have to comply with.
These were:
Article U, Section 1: "The purposes of this Congress are: To promote the interests of its affiliates and generally to advance the economic and social welfare of the workers of Canada."
Section 8: "To recognise the integrity of each affiliate union in the Congress to the end that each affiliate shall' respect the established bargaining relationships of every other affiliate and that each affiliate shall refrain from raiding the established bargaining relationship of any other affiliate, and at the same time, to encourage the elimination of conflicting and duplicating organisations and jurisdictions through the process of agreement, merger, or other means, by voluntary agreement in consultation with the appropriate officials of the Congress; to reserve, subject to the foregoing, the organising jurisdiction of each affiliate."
Section   10:   "To   protect the
all corrupt influences and from the undermining efforts of communist, fascist and all other totalitarian agencies which are opposed to the basic principles of our democracy and free democratic unionism."
Article HI, Section 7: ". . . subject to the provisions of Sections 2 and 3 of this Article, charter or certificates of affiliation shall not be issued to national and international unions, regional and provincial organisations', organising committees, or directly chartered local unions in conflict with the jurisdiction of affiliated national and international unions or regional and provincial organisations, except with the written consent of such unions. . . ."
Section 9: "Any organisation controlled or dominated by communists, fascists, or other totali-tarians, or whose policies' and activities are consistently directed toward the achievement of the program of the communist party, any fascist organisation, or other totalitarian movement, shall not be permitted as affiliates of this Congress or any of »ts provincial federations of labor or local labor councils."
GREETINGS for Christmas and the New Year
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
121 MAIN
STREET
PHONE   PACIFIC 5614