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THE FISHERMAN
September 18, 1956
Ballet Time Is Here, Register Kiddies Now!
Ballet time is here again!
Vancouver Women's Auxiliary to the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union is once again sponsoring ballet classes for children of members and friends of the Union.
Classes start Saturday, September 22 at 1 p.m. and will be held every Saturday afternoon at the same time in the Fishermen's Hall, 138 East Cordova Street.
Any readers having children interested in ballet dancing, are asked to fill in the application form below IMMEDIATELY. Mail it to Mrs. Rigby (DExter 2674-M) or Mrs. Kilby (FRaser 9095) at 138 East Cordova Street, Vancouver 3, B.C.
APPLICATION
Name of child
Address
Phone
Age
Sex
COHOE, CRESTS, CORRESPONDENCE
WA Central Council Reports ...
By PAT HILLAND will have a busy time from now Johannesburg. To quote: "We in-
! on shopping around for a cedar. vite you to send us a message to yHE Executive ^to the Women s chest and by the way> an articles ! our conference in view of your
Auxiliary Central Council contributed should be sent to
OVER THE
Coffee Cups
— WITH MOM
HEARTIEST congratulations to Marie and Elmer Cordoni who
met Thursday, September 6. I was disappointed at not being able to attend by my good fisherman had brought fish home for canning, so instead of looking into the blue eyes of our charming secretary, I found myself staring into the glassy eyes of half a dozen cohoe! Nevertheless, Grace Stevens was kind enough to send me the minutes of the meeting.
On the subject of conventions it was decided that one person should be elected by the Central
Council to be in charge of re freshments throughout UFAWU j Tha'nks, fellows! convention week. It was also suggested that Women's Auxiliaries in surrounding areas be asked to send one person to help
Julia Rigby. We'll have to give our ticket selling a big boost from now on, girls, because someone will be dipping down into the box for the lucky ticket in late fall.
Special mention should be ' made here to Homer, Alex and Carl Liden who did a wonderful job selling tickets and crests during their trip on the "Chiquita i 3." I understand they sent word back they had sold out and more books and crests were hastily: sent to them. I guess that's what, they mean by a united front.
interest in women's problems'
and struggles for women's rights, I are now the Proud Parents of the protection of children and I twins, one prospective fisherman
for peace and friendship between peoples of the whole world." And on that fitting note I'll put my pen down.
Ladner Bazaar Set for Sept. 22
also a very inspiring letter from for each day of the week, thus the Electrical Workers' Women's
By FREDA STEVENS
The regular monthly meeting Letters were received from ' of the Ladner WA was held Aug-minister of justice S. Garson re- j ust 27 at the home of Annie Jen-garding the Combines Act and sen with 16 member present.
levelling the work out a little more. Proceeds of the refreshment counter will go to the Council.
With regard to the Cedar Chest Raffle, it was proposed that 25 cents be allowed for the person selling each book of tickets.
Myrtle Schule and Julia Rigby
A Word From Pat to the Girls
Hello Girls:
They say the happiest days of your life are school days and I can quite believe it especially when your kids are old enough to go to school! Here I am peacefully writing with just the baby playing on the porch and the
harassed hostesses rather nervously wondering whether we'd ever be finished in time. But those who had completed their own jobs came and helped the others, dishes were washed up and from out of chaos emerged chickens clucking around the j tables, their legs almost bending back door, which I might say, j under the weight of such deli-and I hope the ladies will forgive! cacies as crab salad> ,tuna s.alad> me, was nothing compared to our salmon salad and smoked fish, excited duckings last Saturday: oysters, corned beef, and oh! so morning when we prepared the many hundreds of taste tempt-food in readiness for the banquet; ing disheS) j couldn't name them held in honor of Mr. Ishkov, and au here.
member? of his party. j As soon as everything was
I arrived at the Union Hall j ready, the ladies disappeared to around 10 a.m. and quietly crept ■ emerge like butterflies out of in the back door to find busy1 chrysalis, from house dresses to women everywhere who seemed ; smart frocks and gay hats. As to have been up since the crack a reward for working, the ladies of dawn, slicing lettuce and chop- j were invited to the cocktail par-ping onions as though their very | ty and there had the honor of lives depended on it. Hastily being introduced to Mr. Ishkov. slipping off my coat, I joined in; , Back to the Union Hall we the activity and was quickly re-! went for the banquet and from duced to a puddle of tears slic- 1 the neat "all ready" look we had ing onions. | left behind us earlier in the after-
The work tables were weighed ' noon, guests were beginning to down with food and every time I j come and a line was forming to
and charming speech thanking the ladies "who with their own loving hands, prepared the food."
The central council also would like to thank those ladies, many of whom, although not able to attend personally, sent cookies, cakes, rice cakes, and many other delicacies to make the evening a wonderful success.
I'll leave you with the rattle of knives and forks and the clink [ of glasses knowing that every-1 one who came, thoroughly en-1 joyed the evening. !
Club in support of our Union, a copy of which we understand was sent to the minister of justice.
A very interesting report was given of the successful picnic: ( held at the Peace Arch with our ! -' good friends from the PSGA. A vote of thanks was given to Myrtle Schule for providing the special ribbons presented to the winners of the children's races.
It was exciting to see a very important looking air-mail letter with the South African stamp on it amongst the secretary's
Final plans were made for the Annual Bazaar to be held on Saturday, September 22 at the Fishermen's Co-op Hall.
Next meeting will be September 24 at the home of Eda Per-
Don't gals.
forget your pennies,
I never wish I had a hoard
Of cash so I could live it gay. I merely wish I could afford To live the way I live -today. * * *
It is predicted that grocers soon
correspondence. It came from ! ™\be sellinfg fr?f.e£ breatd- The+n the secretary of the Federation! be housewife will have to go to
of South African Women, inviting us to send a message to their National Conference held in
the trouble of thawing the toast before she can burn it.
I'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIJIIIIIUIllllllllllllMIM
and one future auxiliary member.
★ ★ ★ WE ARE SORRY to lose from our auxiliary circle Margaret Cordoni who has moved to Oliver with husband Dan until the New Year. Although "out of things" for a while, Margaret took along raffle books to carry on the good work in the Okanagan.
* ★ ★ Frances Gilstead is back with
us- again after spending the summer months with her husband Anker up coast. I hear she thoroughly enjoyed herself and I'll bet Anker enjoyed her cooking!
★ ★ *
HEAR that Brother Oling took the matrimonial plunge this month. Congratulations to you and your pretty bride, George, and here's hoping the sea of matrimony is all plain sailing for you both.
★ * * KITCHEN HINT: To separate
grease proof cases for cup cakes, hold over heat for a few seconds. They'll part easily and keep their shape.
* ★ * ADVICE: When young Jimmy
has a new pair of shoes stick a "band-aid" on each heel before he starts wearing the shoes. That way he doesn't get blisters from stiff leather.
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wiped a tear away I discovered someone I hadn't seen before slicing fish or professionally turning
begin filling up plates. The only ones who didn't seem to realise the importance of the oc
plain radishes into replicas of casion were the two huge baked
roses' to garnish the salads.
Amongs. all the activity, Olive McEachern was methodically setting tables which had been erected the evening before by a band of willing workers. Silverware was glittering on the snowy-white tablecloths and vases of flowers in all their September glory of colors were placed at intervals down the long tables which were headed by the honored guests' table.
By one o'clock in the afternoon, we were all feeling like
fish who lay on their plates gar nished with parsley and lemons with their mouths wide open! No cousins td the cake which was made in the shape of a fish and served to the head table with the words written in icing sugar "Greetings from the UFAWU."
Other more accomplished writers have reported on the speech-making so I won't try to report on them except to say perhaps that Igor Semenov endeared himself, I think, to the hearts of all ladies present by his whimsical
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They number around one hundred thousand. Independent, hardy, adventurous men they are. Their way of life demands every reserve of wit, skill and strength. They are the fishermen of Canada.
On sea or inland lake, no fisherman can ever know, until his net or line is in, what his reward will be. It is sometimes great, sometimes dishearteningly small. That is the gamble. But year after year it is taken . . . with patience, endurance, perseverance. The nation's wealth profits ... a vital food is harvested for this and other countries. They are good men, our fishermen, as good as you'll find. Good citizens. Good Canadians.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES
OTTAWA • CANADA
HON. JAMES SINCLAIR, M.P. MINISTER • GEORGE R. CLARK, DEPUTY MINISTER