CLASSIFIED
Minimum insertion, two lines $2 Deadline for classified ads
PHONE 683-9655
Each additional line 50 cents 4 p.m. Wednesday
BOATS FOR SALE
9 TON "A" LIC. $4,500 PER TON. 725-3268, Tofino._
SALMON LIC: 14T. MAKE WRIT-ten offer to R. Edwards, 2662 Forbes St., Victoria.
MISCELLANEOUS
P HOEN IX-C YCLOS MARINE STOVES
We have the Olympic Stoves with the Cyclos pot which burns diesel or stove oil.
We manufacture stainless steel stoves with bronze tops and Cyclos burners in two sides.
WE INVITE DEALER INQUIRIES
5669 TYNE ST., VANCOUVER 435-6212
BOATS FOR SALE
35' COMB. G/T DOLORES MARGE, "A" Lie; wooden hull, bit. in 1957; Ford dies.: radio ph.; Ekolite flasher; gurdies; with or without nets. $50,000. Write to Margaret E. Campbell, Bella Bella or ph. 957-2574, evenings.
CROATIAN STAR, 36 x 10'6" FULLY equipped alum, gillnetter, F/G cabin, MD50 Volvo Penta. Available at end of season without lie. $32,000. 385-9842, Victoria.
NEW 37' GILLNETTER, 8T "A" Lie. Fully equipped, plus nets. $105,000. Consider trade. 987-9266.
34' "A" LIC. G/T RDR.. SDR., pilot, 2 phs., Write or ph. F. Walsh, Sointula; 973-6915.
V.H.F.
Choose from our wide selection ...
10 watts 12 channel 22 watts 12V2 channel 25 watts 12 channel 25 watts 24 channel
• SALES • SERVICE
• INSTALLATIONS • RENTALS
{ADAMS
MARINE & ELECTRONICS Ltd.
1830 Ontario Street Phone 876-3335 Vancouver
RETIRING — SELLING TWO STEEL draggers. One 282 H.P., bit. 1962; other 560 H.P., bit. 1964. Both have Dutch gov't inspection certificates and are presently active. Can be seen in Holland weekends. Trial fishing permitted. For further information, write — J. Zwan, B172 Den-Burg, Texel, Holland.
ENGINES FOR SALE
EASTHOPE Marine Engine Parts & Service
1225 No. 1 Road, Steveston-Richmond, B.C. Phone 277-7710
Now Available
V.H.F.-FM
« 25 Watt
, • 12+ 2 Channels
Authorized Service Depot:
• PEARCE SIMPSON • SONAR
• CURIER
eJOHNSON
SALES "SERVICE PARTS
COMMUNICATIONS
Hastings Radio & T.V. 2641 E. Hastings 253-7596 Vancouver, B.C. .
MD 70B-110H.P TMD 70B-170H.P TAMD 70B-250H.P TMD 100A-218H.P TMD 120A-290H.P
24 HOUR
NUMBER FOR
SERVICE & PARTS
253-3535
LAND-SEA POWER LTD.
1404 East Hastings Street Vancouver 6, B.C. Telephone: 253-3535 Telex . . . 04-507087
TAXI
B.C. RADIO CABS
683-6666
FREE TAXI PHONES
AT
Anchor Princeton
Hotel Hotel
Empire Pacific
Hotel Hotel
Broadway Sterling
Hotel Shipyard
Drake Gulf Club
Hotel West Coast,Club
Astoria Melbourne
Hotel Hotel
Waldorf Campbell
Hotel Ave. Dock
John Redden Net Co., Inc. Western Water Terminals
GEAR WANTED
SPANISH CORKS, 7c TO 10c EACH. Seine web, glass floats. Pacific Products, 175 Abercrombie Dr., Richmond. 273-3561.
MISCELLANEOUS
TIRED OF HIGH COSTS?
Try a 12V Niehoff alternator. Or a 32V Davidson alternator.
Keeps batteries charged up. MAGNETO SALES & SERVICE LTD. 704 Alexander St., Vane. 254-0431
SERVICES OFFERED
SHOAL BAY LODGE
East Thurlow Island Fuel
Lounge — Rooms Under New Management Bruce Dailey—Manager Phone c/o Campbell River Radio
AUDITORIUMS BOARD ROOMS and LOUNGES
Available for Meetings and Social Affairs
FISHERMEN'S HALL
138 East Cordova Street, Vancouver
NORTHERN FISHERMEN'S HALL
869 FRASER STREET PRINCE RUPERT
AUDITORIUM
Commercial Dances .......................... $250
Social Affairs and Dances
Sponsored by Organizations ...... $175
Small Dinner Meetings .................... $ 45
Afternoon and Evening Meetings $ 75 All Day Meetings, Conferences,
Sales Displays ................................ $100
Weddings, Anniversaries and Other Gatherings by Invitation
—Union Member ............................ $ 75
—Non-Union Member .................. $100
FR0STAD BOAT WORKS
(at Gunderson Slough) Annieville, North Surrey Boat- Building. Engine Rebuilding and Installation 9378 Alaska Way 584-6738 581-6611
DELTAGA BOAT WORKS
9317 River Road Delta 584-0322
FIBERGLASS FISHING BOATS
32' to 37'
Moulded 1-piece fibreglass cabin, front deck and bulwarks. To any stage of construction.
PENDER FLORIST
FLOWER DESIGNING SPECIALIST
Cuf Flowers - Funeral Wreaths Wedding Bouquets - Corsages
684-4851
504 Main St. Vancouver 4
ASTORIA HOTEL
Next - to - Your Credit Union
Free Parking
769 E. Hastings St Louis Valente, Mgr.
BALMORAL HOTEL
THE FISHERMEN'S HOME 159 EAST HASTINGS PHONE 681-3148
Under New Management WAYNE FERGUSON, MANAGER
Bristol Bay disaster area
Egan blames Japan's high seas fishery
JUNEAU — Alaska's Governor William A. Egan is pleased that President Richard Nixon responded favorably to his request to have the Bristol Bay region declared a disaster area in view of the failure of the Bristol Bay sockeye salmon fishery this year.
But, he says, he will continue to work vigorously for federal cooperation to put a stop to the devastating high seas fishing by foreign fleets which has wrecked the Bristol Bay fishery.
Egan blames Japanese high seas fishing of Bristol Bay salmon with nets as the primary cause of the fishery's collapse and, in turn, blames U.S. state department diplomatic policies for allowing continued high seas fishing by foreign fleets.
Egan recently urged in a telegram to secretary of state Henry Kissinger that Kissinger himself intercede in the Bristol Bay problem.
"The state of Alaska's long and frustrating efforts to enlist the support of federal action against this devastating high seas assault by the Japanese upon Alaskan salmon stocks sometimes leaves us with the feeling that we are alone and forgotten in a futile battle," Egan told Kissinger.
"At the same time, I just cannot believe that our federal government would deliberately sacrifice the wellbeing of the people of a state of the union simply for ease of diplomacy with a foreign nation in dealing with other matters."
Egan strongly urged that Kissinger lend his "highly acclaimed efforts of personal persuasion toward resolving the long standing problem of destructive high seas fishing with nets of Alaskan salmon."
At the same time, Egan an-
nounced that the state will use a $600,000 grant received from the U.S. commerce department to develop a management plan for Alaska's 34,000 miles of coastline.
Egan said the goal was to "come up with a long range plan that balances resources development and environmental values in our coastal areas."
The grant was awarded to the state through the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration under provisions of the federal Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972. It will be matched by $200,000 in state funds and will be managed by the Alaska department of environmental conservation.
Egan said development of the coastal zone management plan will be a three-year effort and that it will include the gathering of environmental and resources information from government agencies, business, industry and the public.
Development of the plan, he noted, "comes at a particularly crucial time, as resources development potential along the state's coast and on the continental shelf is increasing rapidly."
He pledged a "vigorous effort" to exert the state's full authority over the land and water resources of the coastal zone.
A prime concern, he said, was the meshing of federal activities in the coastal zone with requirements of state planning.
"Once a state has an approved plan," Egan pointed out, "the act requires that all federal agencies must tailor their programs — to the fullest extent possible — to meet the state's requirements. This provision in the law has great significance for Alaska, as the federal government controls the vast majority of our coastal areas."
Salmon Pack Contest open to all readers
With a new salmon season well under way, it's time again for The Fisherman's Salmon Pack Contest, a popular annual feature for the past quarter of a century.
The contest is open to all readers, there's no entry fee, and the only restriction is that limiting each contestant to one estimate.
Prizes totalling $150 are divided into a first prize of $75, a second prize of $50 and a third prize of $25 for the three contestants whose estimates come closest to the unrevised total canned salmon pack figure for the season as announced by the federal Fisheries Service.
Deadline is August 23 and all entries postmarked with that date will be considered valid.
All you have to do is answer this question: How many 48-pound cases of salmon of all species do you estimate will be canned in British Columbia this season? Enter your estimate in the entry form below, fill in your name and postal address, and mail your entry to The Fisherman, 138 East Cordova Street, Vancouver 4, B.C. Mark your envelope, Salmon Pack Contest.
ENTRY FORM FISHERMAN SALMON PACK CONTEST
My estimate of the tota I canned sa Imon pack in 1974 is:
cases.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
Total canned salmon packs for the past 15 years are given here as a guide to contestants:
YEAR NO. OF CASES
1973................................................ 1,553,581
1972................................................ 1,170,536
1971................................................ 1,404,005
1970................................................ 1,423,882
1969................................................ 621,856
1968................................................ 1,746,457
1967......... ...................................... 1,465,708
1966................................................ 1,819,215
1965....................................... ........ 912,796
1964................................................ 1,251,618
1963................................................ 1,200,906
1962................................................ 1,815,609
1961................................................ 1,403,994
I960................................. .............. 632,089
1959................................................ 1,089,799
10/THE FISHERMAN
— JULY 12, 1974