Pago 6
THE FISHERMAN
April 1, 1952
CLASSIFIED
We Buy Junk
Batteries, brass, scrap of all kinds. We also sell transmissions and other useful items. 316—12th Street, New Westminster, B.C.
Boat For Sale
42 foot' West Coast troller, 7 years old, fully equipped with halibut gear, phone and direction finder, ready to go. Apply K. Ad-anac, 2160 Palmerston Ave., West Vancouver or phone West-1611R.
For Sale
3 strip salmon seine including brailer and skiff. Write The Fisherman, Box 26, 301 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C. or phone FRaser 7385.
Rooms For Fishermen
Hazelwood Hotel offers you comfort and courtesy. Transient or weekly at reasonable prices. 120 modern rooms. Elevator service. 344 East Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C.
Troller For Sale
"Remuda" 40' x 11' x 5'8", built 1947, full equipment (over $1700 electrical) and all gear. Write The Fisherman, Box 1, 301 Powell St., Vancouver 4, B.C. or phone K.YTerald 1088._
Gillnetter For Sale
34' x 9', "Four L's". new 1949 Gaily oil stove, toilet, Crown Chrysler 2*4 red in A-l shape. Write L. Salmi. Webster's Corner, B.C. or phone Haney 77204, evenings.__
Halibut Gear For Sale
8 Skates halibut gear. Some unused, some used. Box 29. The Fisherman, 301 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C.___•____
Rope, Lines For Sale
5/16" x 220 fathoms rope averaging 37 pounds per coil at 75 cents per pound. Random lengths cork lines and lead lines at 88 cents per pound. These short coils run from 7/16" down to 3/16". Gundry (Pacific) Ltd., 364 Alexander St. Phone PAcific 9303._
INCOME TAX TIME
... is here again! For expert help in filing returns, see . . .
A. LEW
539 Main Street Vancouver, B.C.        TAtlow 3833
Jesus The Light Of The World
EASTHOPE MARINE ENGINES
'The Wor't Horse of the Sea" EASTHOPE BROS. 1747 West Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C.
"Casey B" For Sale
"CaseyB", known as finest boat on the coast, 48' 8" x 13' 3" x 5' 7", deep-sea  troller.   150  H.P. Cum-mings Diesel.  Equipped with Di-| rection Finder, Radio Telephone (Kaar), tow bit, shower bath, galley on deck, four berths. Completely | geared for salmon and tuna. Also ; complete   fish-buying equipment, scales, blueing tanks, net rack, etc. Apply Mrs. W. E. Silda, 1155 River Road,   Sunburv,   B.C.   or phone N.W. 1766-R-l or Marine 7867.
Halibut Gear For Sale
10 skates of Sisal gear,- buoy line, buoys and flag poles, anchors (20 lbs.) Skate bottoms and chute. Reasonable. Apply E. Hansen, P.O. Box 316, New Westminster.
Scow House For Sale
Ideal for fisherman or logger, 16' x 40', 5 rooms, can be towed anywhere, good condition, wired for electricity throughout, fully furnished, utility and shower bath. Sell at sacrifice price. Located at Port Moody Government Wharf. Prone Port Moody 34-M or write T. Bertrand, 161 Port Moody, B.C.
Ranch For Sale
Ideal chicken ranch, 31 acres, 3 acres cleared. Pressure water, electricity, 250-bird chicken house, 7 room house in good condition. On road two miles from Sointula. Write Bex 142, Sointula, B.C.
Engines For Sale
2 cylinder 12-16 H.P. Easthope and 2 cylinder 20-24 H.P. Heaps marine engines. Reasonable prices. Apply 821 Victoria St., New Westminster, B.C., Phone NW 3280.
Gillnetter For Sale
"Grace" 29'6" x 7', good condition. 77 H.P. Marine Gray Engine. Apply Walter Iverson. 1250 River Road,  R.R.   1,  New Westminster,
PC._____
DANCE AT WHONNOCK
Fishermen's dance, Whonnock Community Hall, Friday, April 4 Music by Roy's Harmony Five. Admission, $1.00, lunch included. Dancing from 9 to 2 p m.
House, Lot For Sale
House and waterfront lot available near school, store, and government wharf. Ideal location for fisherman. Only family with children of school age will be considered. Address Secretary, Stuart Island Community Association. Stuart Island, B.C.
Halibut Gear For Sale
Eleven skates halibut gear and double sheave gurdy complete with anchors, flagpoles, buoy-lines. $250.00 cash. Wm. R. Hall, P.O. Box 110, Campbell River, B.C. Phone 58-Y.
Boat For Sale
Fishing boat, 35' x 10'. Also 1 seine drum partly finished with heavy duty drive gear and 1 new seine not hung. Write Box 1586. Prince Rupert, B.C.
Gillnets For Sale
Two river nets. One six inch net. one year old, with line already hangin. Price $200. Also one 8% inch net, 30 meshes, one year old, with lines already hanging. Price S450. Write S. Nurmi, Woodward's Sliueh, Lulu Island._
Tender For Sale
35 foot camp tender or fish collector, 15 H.P. Easthope. Apply B. S. Turner, Alert Bay, B.C.
8ill Henderson
HA. 4377 * Stev. 63 J
I
j Sam Montgomery
RICHMOND J TRANSFER \
I Nothing Too Large - Too Small ' I 425 Alexander St       HA. 6297
FORT LANGLEY
ANNUAL
FISHERMEN'S DANCE
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fort Langley Community Hall i Good Music        • Lots to Eat
Radios For Sale
Small portable radio, $16. Also mantel battery set. Phone BAv-rm2.
"Kalzan" For Sale
36 foot gillnet-troller M.V. "Kalzan," one year old, well equipped. Better class of boat. Ready to go— includes lot of extras. Call or write G. Severn Phone Steveston 363-R.
Gillnetter For Sale
"Sea Dog," 30' x 7'4", 7 H.P. East-hope. Apply at Easthope floats, Coal Harbor.
Buy Quality merchandise at Vancouver's lowest prices. We pay shipping charges to all points in B.C. and Alberta on the majority of items, providing your order comes to $10.00 or more. Further -every purchase you make is covered by our money back guarantee of satisfaction. Write for catalogue and particulars today.
60 YEARS OF SERVING WESTERN CANADA
Ffrl/V MAIL ORDER DIVI
DIVISION VANCOUVER 3. B.C.
Northern B.C: Delegates
These delegates came from Northern British Columbia to attend the UFAWU Convention. They are, in the FRONT ROW, from left to right, Clarence Callow, Rupert Fishermen's Local; Eida McGregor, Rupert W.A.; Ray Gardiner, Rupert Shoreworkers; Verna Parkin, Rupert W.A.; Harold Rose, Rupert Shorework-ers, and Tom Parkin, Northern representative. BACK ROW, from left, are Charlie Valley, Jack Secord, Ed Regnery, all of Skidegate Local; Jim Law, Bute dale; Paul Taranger, Prince Rupert Shoreworkers; Bill Crego, Port Edward, and Cecil Robinson, Rupert Fishermen's Local.
Rupert Credit Union Continues Rapid Growth
Instead of 1951 being a year of levelling off for the Prince Rupert Fishermen's Credit Union as had been expected, it turned out to be another period of spectacular growth, the annual meeting last month was informed by its board of directors.
Cont'd From Page One
The 12-year-old organiza tion, which had 77 members, 12 depositors and 13 borrowers in 1941, had 1,645 members, 756 depositors and had serviced 3,533 borrowers by the end of 1951.
Deposits in 1940 were $419.75 and in 1951, $730,905.61. Loans had risen from $2,110 to $4,868,243.47 (since incorporation). Total assets at inception were $1,278.63. Today they stand at $1,490,229.
During 1951, loans ammounting to $821,109.50 were made to 050 members.
Already carrying out a general banking and financial function as well as taking care • of members' life insurance business, the Union this year is expected to branch actively into fire insurance and health insurance through associate concerns.
From Alex Nicol, assistant inspector of credit unions for British Columbia, came complimentary tribute to the "orderly and businesslike manner" in which the Union's business was being carried out, books being in good shape and affairs sound. Loans were well secured and it was something of a record that, while loans to the amount of $4,866,343 had been made, a mere $700 had been written off. "You are well protected even for an inflationary period," Mr. Nicol declared.
Gillnetter For Sale
31 feet x 7% feet, good condition, with or without lines. MA 5861.
ROCKER!
The long awaited, non-galvanic steel spoon. Heavy 'duty built for tough use. Per dozen $10.80.
"Dizzy-Dot" single flashers of heavy stainless steel at a new low price. Large $2.90 each, medium S2.65 each. •
"Dizzy-Dot" Flasher Lures — Black, green, yellow, opaque-blue, white, coral-pink, amber, and translucent-blue. 20'V less than last year. Per dozen $2.40.
All orders must have commercial fishing licence number. Ask your campman to order for you through his co-op or company stores' headquarters, or send directly to us.
"Dizzy-Dot Manufacutring, 1850 East 2nd Ave., Vancouver 12, B.C.
Speaking generally, Mr. Nicol said that Credit Unjons had come to Canada in her time of need. They were here not for charity or for profit, but for service.
President Andrew Dybhavn was in the chair at the annual meeting which almost filled the Oddfellows' Hall.
Reports were presented as follows:
Directors—Andrew Dybhavn. Treasurer—George Viereck. Credit Committee—John Carpenter.
Supervisory—Arthur Leighton.
Auditor—Scott McLaren.
The meeting accepted a recommendation as follows from the board of directors in regard to division of the year's surplus on operation which amounted to $24,-446.01.
• That a dividend of three percent be paid on shares.
• That 10 percent of the interest paid on personal loans be returned to the borrower as a patronage refund.
• That five percent of the indi-vided surplus be allocated to the Education Reserve.
• That all funds remaining in undivided surplus after the above allocations be placed in the Guarantee or Reserve Fund for bad loans.
Election of executive and com--mittee for the ensuing year resulted as follows:
Board of Directors — William Husoy, Ivor Johanson, Andrew Dybhavn, Joseph Hipp, Martin Berg, Paul Rosang and Jack Prince. Later Mr. Dybhavn was re-appointed as president with Joseph Hipp as vice-president.
Credit Committee—Ole Olafson, Barney Roald, Reg Webber, Carl Strand and Oke Jackson.
Supervisory Committee — John Morison, Arthur Leighton and Miss Mildred Furnes.
Secretary-treasurer and manager of the Credit*Union is George Viereck with Mrs. Eileen Wright as assistant.
The meeting concluded with a vote of confidence and appreciation I for executive and committees.
Refreshments were served and dancing to the strains of Mike Co-lussi's accordion brought the gathering to a pleasant close.
The entertainment committee consisted of Mrs. T. Kaardal, Mrs. Ray Haugan, Mrs. Reg Webber, Mrs. John Carpenter, Mrs. Martin Berg and Pat Forman.
Want to find a HOME Or PROPERTY to sell? Phone AL GRINKUS And you'll PROSPER well
CAMBIE REALTY LTD.
(18th Ave. and Cambie St.) 8881 Cambie St., Vancouver  9, B.C. Office Phone      Residence Phone EMereld 2167    FAinnont 546:iY
Chrome Plating
•' SPOONS
• FLASHERS
• BOAT FITTINGS
Oscar Vallstrom
1018 Burnaby St. (Rear) PAcific 5763
Princeton Hotel
1901 POWELL ST.
Drop in on your way from the Co-op
CLEAN    • COMFORTABLE
MAL. SATHER'S BOAT WORKS
Foot of Jardine St., Lulu Island New Westminster, B.C. Phone N.W. 2876-R3 BOAT BUILDING & REPAIR TWO MARINE WAYS L. Gundersen in charge
For
CHRYSLER
Marine Motor Repairs
SEE
BEGG MOTOR
CO., LTD. FARGO TRUCK SHOP 1062 Alberni.St. Vancouver
All Makes of 4 Cycle Boat Motors Repaired
Reasonable Prices Plus
Dependable Work
Principal Products		
Manufactured: MARINE		
TANKS		
STACKS	IN MARINE	
MUFFLERS	SHEET METAL WORK	
VENTILATORS		
B. M. STABILIZERS	W. A. THOM	
•	Sheet Metal Works Ltd.	
Portable Welding Equipment •	1770 West Georgia St.	
PHONE TAtlow 4541	Vancouver 5, B.C.	
Convention
Workers Union Locals 480 Trail and 651 Kimberley in their fight to defeat this disruption."
The resolution points out that the United Steelworkers Union has applied to the Labor Relations Board of B.C. to split the established joint certification of Trail and Kimberley workers, members of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union. "This," it is pointed out, "is a matter of grave concern to all organized workers in British Columbia." The resolution goes on to state that, "This Union (UFAWU), in common with all industrial unions, recently made joint representations to the' Ash Parliament Committee urging that the I.C.A. Act be amended to prevent splitting of industrial certification once established. We consider the action of the United Steel Workers of America ts a stab in the back to the whole principle of industrial unionfsm and harmful to the workers of British Columbia, as it is playing the bosses' game who alone can benefit by the splitting and dividing of organized workers.
"We have always recorded our opposition to raiding of organized workers and the practice of certain union officials who have of late ceased to organize the unorganized and are concentrating on disorganizing the organized, a practice that brings disruption to the workers' unions and joy to the boss," the resolution declares.
The convention Instructed Union officers to express this position to the Labor Relations Board and urge that the Steel application be rejected and that joint .certification of the workers at Trail and Kimberley be, maintained.
TLC Urges Fish Treaty Delay
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada in its annual submission to the Federal Cabinet lust week urged delaying in the agreement on the Nortn Pacific Fisheries Convention until it could be considered by a parliamentary commlt-tee. The Congress would then elaborate its views on the matter.
TLC officiate in their submission said they felt the draft fisheries treaty does not provide adequate protection to the Canadian fishing industry in those waters. This backs up the position of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers' Union on the matter.
Many other matters were dealt with in the lengthy brief submitted by Trades and Labor Congress President, Percy Bengough.
"Not all of the current high rate of unemployment can be charged to seasonable factors," said the memorandum. It was stressed that "financial and economic policies of the Government have contributed to the dislocation of business and production" and that "the current lay-offs and short time conditions in many centres" are the direct result of these policies. It was recommended that "a substantial program of public works" be started at once "to take up the slack."
"Immigration schemes which add only to unemployment aiid misery do not assist in the maintenance of a stable economy," it was pointed out, and the memorandum urged the Governnient to shut down all immigration during the winter and off-season months. Stressing that national needs require more population, the memorandum recommended "planning in our immigration" as well as "closer cooperation between the Government and those directly involved in the productive activities of the country."
The memorandum cited specific examples of unwise immigration practices. To create a closer relationship between the inflow of immigrants and the labor needs of the country, the memorandum urged that the Department of Labor be made responsible for immigration. "Through the National Employment Service, this Department is at all times in close touch with employment conditions and would be far more capable of relating and adjusting the flow of immigration to the real needs of the country," the memorandum said.
MOUNT PLEASANT Undertaking Co. Ltd.
KINGSWAY at 11th AVE. FA. 0058 - 59
KINDLINESS
UNDERSTANDING
DEPENDABILITY
WoKld-i/vide experience
means
Better Paint For Your Boat
Because weather and sea conditions are so different, from the Pacific to the China Seas, the paint you use should be made for the waters you sail in.
International Paints, with its world-wide organization, conducts research in many parts of the world. With such experiments their chemists have compounded paints capable of withstanding the toughest of local conditions.
When you specify International Paints you get more than an anti-fouling, weather-proof and long-lasting paint. You get a paint specially manufactured for B.C. coastal waters. That is why you should insist on International Paint.
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105 W. 2nd AVENUE. VANCOUVER, B. C.