Page 3ix
THE FISHERMAN
Tuesday. December 12, 1050
1 I ASM I I ED
Troller For Sole
"Vagabond", 32 foot, Transom stern. Mercury engine with new block. Can be seen at Pender Harbor or write J- Daly, Pender Harbor. Owner away for winter.
For Sale
40 ft. West Coast troller "Pacific Pride." Fully rigged. Can be seen at Co-op in Nanaimo. Contact E. Hokkanen, RR No. 1, Ladysmith.
"Louvel II" For Sale
M.V. "Louvel II," troller and tuna. Over-all length 40 feet. Chrysler Royal engine, D.F., Phone, metal pilot. Apply owner: L. Heggelund, Sooke, B.C.
For Sale
"Reward I"—'fully equipped with 20 skates, halibut gear. Length 45' and 11' beam; 110 Chrysler, block used one month. $10,000 or any close offer will be accepted. Ap. ply at the office of Prince Rupert Fishermen's Credit Union.
VMae West" For Sale
46xll'x6'—68-h.p. Gardner Diesel. Tuna and halibut gear, part dog. fish gear).' Can be had with 'or without gear. Contact O. J. Hansen, 2308 E. 33rd Ave. Phone DEx. ter 3378 R.
Boat For Sale
"Panda No. 2," 45 ft., combination halibut and troller, fully equipped. Crown Chrysler engine. Everything in Al condition. Phone 1968 R 2 or 1937 LI, Nanaimo, or write O. Olsen, 730 St. Andrews, Nanaimo.
For Sale
Three 10-foot, round-bottomed rowboats. Price $10 per foot. Fishermen! if interested, let me know your requirements. Any length from 7 feet to 10 feet, $10 per foot. Write: Crist Iverson's Boat Shop, Oona River. B.C.
Small Car Bargain
For economy in work or play, here's a COMPLETELY OVERHAULED 1941 Morris Sedan offered for $495 cash. Phone GLenburn 1302M.
Lost
Dory, 11 feet long, light grey color, lost Tuesday night, December 5, between Texada Island and Cape Mudge. Finder please contact Fishermen's Cooperative Association, 2195 Commissioner, Vancouver. Reward.
"Will Sell Or Trad©"
Rooming house with good revenue for West Coast Troller. TA. 2717.
Planning a Trip to * Europe
Then why not drop this "TRAVEL AGENCY" a line. We will gladly arrange bookings and obtain travel documents. Transportation aranged for immigrants from "almost anywhere in Europe" right to B. C.
WRITE Dybhavn and Hanson, Box 70, Prince Rupert, B. C.
4-Room Bungalow
Here's a buy. Close to school? shopping centre, 4-room bungalow and garage, garden with two fruit trees, self - contained basement suite, separate plumbing. See own,, ers at 2615 Venables Street.
INSURE
Your CAR, Your HOME, Etc. With BEN JONES, Jr.
814 Anderson Road Brighouse, B.C.
Richmond 1187-L
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
"ADANAC" STOCKTAKING
CLEAN-UP SALE Commencing Monday, Dec. 11
We are clearing out some lines of boat, camping, and Ashing gear.
Come early! Get wider choice. Everybody welcome. Adanac Marine Supply Ltd., 49 Powell St. (Just off Carrall).
Sixty Years of Engine Manufacture By Ailsa Craig Limited
It was in the year 1891 that the firm commenced to make spark ignition engines, and twenty four years since they produced the first commercial COMPRESSION IGNITION ENGINES.
Just 60 Years Ago
Just sixty years ago the compression, ignition engine was invented by Herbert Akroyd Stuart, a young British engineer scarcely out tjf his teens.
If there is any patent which can be claimed as the master patent covering the design of compression ignition engines, it is this one, British patent number 7146, dated 1890. The provisions of the patent are fundamentaly those of today's compression ignition engines:— (1) Intake of atmospheric air on the induction stroke of the piston. (2) timed injection of the fuel into the working cylinder in an ignitable form, after compression of the air in the cylinder (3) MECHANICAL INJECTION OF FUEL, (4) the use of liquid hydrocarbon as fuel, that is oil in some form (5) ignition by compression in place of spark ignition.
Our opinion is that today's engines are not Diesel engines, as Dr. Diesel's patent covered the use of powdered coal and air blast injection (now out of date)i We think that Dr. Diesel's sole contribution to today's engine is COLD STARTING. His patent is dated 7 years after the British engines were in commercial production.
Down here at 1737 West Georgia Street we try to keep up to date on all engine matters and we will tell you about the various types of engines without obligation, and teach you to dismantle a Efosch pump and Bosch injector assembly without charge.
Most modern engines are satisfactory but few people know just what engine to use for towing, trolling, gillnetting, racing, cruising and auxiliary use. We are not infallible but better than most.
HARRY WALKER LTD.
1737 W. Georgia Street
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Continued From Page l
"CATERPILLAR" MARINE DIESEL
D315
Gordon Reports On Peace Congress
till five years ago was perpetually under the domination of one or another group of exploiters, both foreign and domestic, for centuries past.
Several of the palaces, previously residences Of the Polish aristocracy, have been restored except that now, instead of being used to satisfy the luxurious appetite of a few, they serve as hospitals and schools for the use of the people. The two royal palaces will also be restored for the use of the people.
Block ofter block of workers' apartments have been constructed and work continues unceasingly. Of pleasant appearance, and laid Out with plenty of air and space between each unit, the buildings are well designed and constructed.
Very Low Rent
Rent for a three-room suite, based on a worker's earnings of 80c per hour amounts to approximately 35c per week with light and gas extra. Such low rents are possible because there are no landlords. The apartments built by the people are for the use of the people and not to serve as a source of profit.
Unlike London, where almost nothing has been done to restore the churches damaged and demolished by the blitz, the Polish people are restoring the Warsaw churches, many of which have been completely rebuilt.
It is unthinkable that people fully occupied in the restoration of their country and cities would have any desire to participate in another war nor that any government attempting to lead such people inUo war could hope to continue governing.
Seven million Poles out of a population of 28,000,000, died during the war. In the city of Warsaw alone, which had a population of one and one-half million before the war, 800,000 were killed. Every Polish family has lost a father, a mother, a brother, sister or close relative.
One old Polish lady, a doctor of philosophy in Warsaw University, told the writer that of the 22 close relatives in her family prior to the German invasion, only she and two others remained.
To say the people are desperate in their efforts to show the deep desire for peace they feel is therefore understandable; certainly Canadians, in the face of such tragedy, would react similarly.
On every hand this deep feeling of
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Chiquita
MARINE ENGINE CONTINUOUS DUTY 53 H.P. AT 1600 R.P.M. Weight with gasoline starting engine and reduction gear 2,930 lbs.
POWER — ECONOMY — PERFORMANCE — DEPENDABILITY
Finning Tractor & Equipment Co. Limited
"~cr M0 STATION STRtlT. VANCOUVER c«*if«loo«
shop steward committee was elected. The only grievance there was taken up the same day and a satisfactory arrangement worked out with the manager.
The next day we went to Ecoole where we held a meeting which was taken up mainly with listing grievances and making the necessary organizational improvements. November 28 saw us in Kildonan where we spent an enjoyable couple of hours in session with a well-organized cretv.
The next day we went back to Ecole for a further meeting where I gave my report on the TLC Convention. Incidentally, this report was given to all the other meetings mentioned above. The reason we had to make a return trip to Ecoole was that the first meeting just couldn't crowd in the time for the report.
At 8:20 p.m. on November 29 we left Ecocle, found Cape Beale like a millpond, and tied up at Ladner at 8.15 p.m. on the thirtieth.
Altogether, we figured it as a successful trip. Organization was improved, several grievances settled and a full report on the T.L.C. given to all reduction crews.
Their votes by secret ballot on the executive resolution showed that 95 percent are not going to stand for interference in our Union's affairs by the Congress, Dr. Berg, or anyone else. "•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiaiiiiiiiinit
| MILO CAFE
= "We Specialize in = = Ukrainian Food" \
1 242 E. Hastings St. PA. 8037 | " Vancouver liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitij!
T. S. Anderson & Son
• MARINE BLACKSMITHING
• GENERAL WELDING 128 East Cordova St.
Vancouver, B.C.
FISH CO. LTD.
.FRESH WATER E1SH ERS*^'SMOKED — CURED i W« SpttioKte in 811 Sea Foods
HARBOUR BOATYARDS LTD.
Builders & Repairers
Tugt, Launches, Yacht*, Fishing Boats, Etc. Machinists — 2 Marine Way*. 1 Inside P STORNESS 3015 Wall Street HA J70ft
Vancouver, B.C.
WORLD PEACE CONGRESS REPORT
A. GORDON — R GARDNER
Friday, Dec. 15, 1950
AT 8:00 P.M.
PENDER AUDITORIUM
339 W. Pender St.
ADMISSION 50c
Sponsored by Vancouver Peace Assembly
the Polish peiople was demonstrated to the delegates. Every square, every restored building was decorated with banners, streamers, flags and signs calling for Peace in every language under the sun. During the period of the Congress, there were perpetual demonstrations by the people, particularly the youth and workers demanding peace and an end to war propaganda.
Youth groups from all corners of Poland visited the Congress and in their national costumes, danced and sang for the delegates, the motif in all their actions being Peace. The emotional effect of these demonstrations is impossible to properly portray. Sufficient to say that there were often tears in the eyes of many of the 1600 delegates present.
Sufferings So Great
How any man, or group of men, could call for the use of the atomic bomb against people who have already suffered so much is admjost impossible to imagine and yet it occurs almost every day in the newspapers of the United States.
When the Washington Times Herald writes: "We shall send aero, planes which will fly at an altitude of 40,000 feet, %ve shall equip them with bombs, atom, incendiary, bacteriological and also T.N.T.—so that they may kill infants in. their
cradles, old men at their prayers and toilers at work," that paper is guilty of a crime against every decent human instinct.
When Mr. John Walsh, Representative from Indiana, states that: 'The time is approaching when infuriated America will shower Russia with atom bombs—it will not be one bomb that will be dropped —it will be a deluge. We have at least 250 bombs and hundreds of ways of getting to Russia," he is talking, not like a human being, but like some murderous simian.
The Russian people lost 15 million of their finest youth in the last war and they, too, are busy rebuilding their country and their cities.
Don't Wan.t War
The people of Eastern Europe don't want war. They work to build a better future for themselves. War will hinder them in their tasks. If madmen thrust war upon them, much as they hate war, they will fight for their way of life just as hard as they now work for their future.
As the Dean of Canterbury said at Warsaw: "There are 1,000 million people between Shanghai and Prague working for a better life. Those who try to impose something unwanted on these millions will
: ■
ALEX GORDON
have taken upon themselves an impossible task."
Human social development has now reached a stage, as recognized by Wendell Wilkie in his conception of "One World", where differences between nations and peoples must be settled on a peaceful basis. The ruins of Warsaw prove that the alternative course is mass suicide.
Victoria Fishermen's Guide
WOOL PANTS OILSKIN and RUBBER SUITS
SCOTCHMEN'S BUOYS — SLEEPING BAGS SAILS — LIFE BELTS — SOCKS F. JEUNE& BRO. LTD.
570 Johnson St — — — — — Victoria, B.C.
F. COLLINS C. COLLINS
OUTER WHARF GROCERY
55 Simcoe Street — Victoria, B.C. GOOD SERVICE FOR THE FISHING FLEET PHONE: G. 6032 FREE DELIVERY
Every Purchase Guaranteed Satisfactory
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Bill Henderson HA. 4377
Sam Montgomery Stev. 63
RICHMOND TRANSFER
Nothing Too large or Too Small 425 Alexander St HA 6397
HERE ARE YOUR
Labor Candidates
MAYOR
RUDDELL, ELGIN J.
ALDERMEN
BORLAND, MRS. FLORENCE JONES, MRS. EFFIE
SCHOOL BOARD
BIANCO, VIOLA
PARKS BOARD
RUSH, MAURICE
Every year in Vancouver the big business-dominated NPA succeeds in electing its candidates for Civic office. Why? Because NPA supporters get out and vote!
Vancouver is a labor town. Vancouver can elect its own representatives to Civic office, providing you and other workers also get out and vote! And vote for Labor Candidates!
I Labor's Get Out The Vote Committee I
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BALMORAL HOTEL •
"The Fishermen s Home" 159 East Hastings Street Vancouver, B.C.
We build and repair Fishing Vessels of all types
• MARINE WAYS • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
• FINE MATERIALS • REASONABLE COST
CLARK BROS. BOAT WORKS
Brentwood Bay, B.C. — Near Victoria
84
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