- rel OO By pick a _ Editor of The N man who kissed the age and who is ‘as well.known in local trade union ‘circles as Walter Reuther today after a busy nine years.’ i “He‘is: EL 'P, (Pat). O'Neal, who: no., sooner was elected to head Local 708 of the: International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers than ‘he was named to the Vancouver post of secretary to the British . Columbia Federation of Labor. That ‘was last Monday. .Today. he and his December 19° bride the former Patricia McNeil, fly. south today: to make their home in’ Vancouver, . '-Pat: O'Neal or. “Paddy: ‘as he wag often. called, isn't. actually BN 4 jJrishman. He. was born in St.+ . John's, - Newfoundland | 37 years: ago and moved with his family, to County Galway on the Hest coast. of. the Emerald Isle when he was three.- There he - ipéceived. Ais | formal education until he came. to Canada, to St. dotyn, New Brunswick, as. a, -youth |: in ‘the “Maritimes. he joined, the. British Merchant Navy and = later transferred: to armed transports under. Royal Navy command and. spent from i5 manning. Bofors and mn trans- Atlantic con- Oetlikons yoys. co . O'Neal the sailor took his dis- charge. in. St. John's in 1945, worked on the cast coast for a brief spell and then came cqut Lo British Columbia in 1946. to be- come O'Neal the logger. He work- éd ih the woods north of Camp- bell iRver, Vancouver Island. In 1947 as a member of .the Inter- national Woodworkers of Am- erida while working at the Beach camp at the Bloedel, Stewart and Welch Ltd. he had a dif- ference of opinion with J. Ww, “Ltr Aeron ememment: & ate oe ee nen ements + , OTVIC CENTRE SC We DULE . Tuesday e Senior ceramics, 2 pm. Floor hockey practice, 2:30 p.m.; Vol- i to! new post ‘ FINLAYSON- VAN. PYKS! TRA RITES r chek mee in Vancouvel ~ St. James. United Church in Vancouver was. thé getting” for lovely wedding ceremony: performed De-| | ‘cember 27 when Laura Mitzi Katherine. Van: Pykstra became. the bride of David Gordon Finlayson: oy - Rev, Ty: T.. Oliver officiated at ‘the evening service for the daughter. of Mr, and Mrs. A, Van Pykstra* of. Vancouver: and the “| son of Mr. ‘and Mrs, D. W.. Fin- layson of: this city, .. “1A floral background of mauve - chrysanthemums, white carna~ ‘| Hons ‘and white ‘poinsettlas, e’ hanced the..bride’s attractive , white gawn of taffeta. Fashioned _lon: princess lines, the street- \length gown featured panels of Chantilly lace In the skirt. 41 lijJusion veil” was held. in. place by.an incrusted - pearl and rhine- ‘stone ‘headpiece. Her boucuet -|was composed of ping roses and | white heather. . Preceding ‘the bride ‘as. -shx walked down the aisle on. the arth of her father, was. Miss Roberta Reid of Vancouver. | | As maid-of-honor, Miss Reid -|wore a. street-length dress of. white net-over-blue taffeta and white accessories. Her - flowers ‘| were of yellow roses and white carnations, . Jack Finlayson of Prince: ‘Rup- ert attended his brother as bést honors. - man and serving as ushers were Thomas _Moorehousce . and. Eric Mrs. Bagshaw Z | Brown. _ i Mrs. “Albert Bagshaw | y PER SONALS. was the recipient of lovely | ‘. {AALO- ‘baby articles Friday night Vancouver visitor Mrs. W. A.jwhen a group of Friends} Reid, returned to her. home Fri- day night aboard the Canadian goes at me shaw of Prince, after spending a three-|‘V\FS illiam Bagshaw: on meeting | Civic: eentre: ni January. 12, ate: 30. m, All rol e “Deep. sen Fisherm Vicn = Mecting,. ‘Tuesday, :' J we 13, at 7: 30° p.m, Unio Hall.” ‘Im-' ret (BY oe Meeting Rotary’ Chorus, Centre, ‘Tuesday, January. 13: At the reception held: at, the home of the brige’s.. parents,. GB Mrs. Van Pykstra , received her | guests. wearing a blue’ taffeta gown, and. white accessories.°“.)° three-tiered wedding cake, flanked by: pink. carnations een-| tred the bride’s table. on8 2 | GY Congratulatory telegrams vere Y received from Cromarty. Scot- \-} land, Edmonton and Hermosa, g Beach, California. ' A _ A -honeymoon trip to Victoria | followed -when Mrs, Finlayson chose to wear for. travelling ® B Centennial plaid suit, pink and white accessories, _ A graduate of Booth Memorial. High: school, Mrs. Finlayson:.is a teacher.at Digby Island school. The bridal. couple have’ taken |" up residence at 869 Sixth Avenue Bast. SERVED _ HERE! Free. Home ‘Delivery. S (Min. $3.00 (Orders)... MELROSE CHOP SUEY. ‘Phone: (3329 - if Ba by Shower AYRES en Daily News - Blarney Stone at.an early is in his, , leaves the city “WEDDING. BELLS “CHIMED ° - k holiday as. guest of fer 1251 ‘Park Avenue. - Challenger, “Tougine “guperinten- wee oe ‘ - . wie in: England for Douglas Jung, ‘ chaleoags Topegd Sapranar son-in-law and, elughier, De) Conosages fo thedebshusll © DER SO) NALS * | ShinteCanatian tember of company. re ys 7 pri y e , 4 Parliament for Vancouver Cen-' . tre. ‘He is picturedhere with then. mining: and worked as a main- tenance man. at ‘Pioneer. Mine, Bridge. River and later at Alice Arm .and the Portland Canal. He was then. a member of the Games. of. bingo were « followed In the f “fail, of 1950, Mr oe of © Pefferlaw, Ontario, left this Guests | attending were Mrs. visiting “Mr. . ‘Norton's parents, Housé.” Monday, January. 12, 1959 ’ moning. by “train. for’a two-|Amedee Desautels, Mrs. Lee|Mr. and, Mrs. A. E..Norton, 424 Fourth Avenue West. Gerald Desautels and Mrs. Mor- ley Mcintyre. , The array of gifts, attractively arranged in a pink and. blue decorated bassinet, were presen- ted to. the guest- “ot honor’ by the hostesses. The * wtoundland. Irishman Miss ‘Sherril Cook, “daughter: of “Mr: and ~ ‘Mrs. ‘George Cook, and Miss Jennifer Large, daugh- ter of Dr. and.Mrs.'A.. W. Large left this morning by. CPA plane with Dr. Large who accompan- ied the girls to Vancouver where Mr. and Mrs. ‘Joseph Norton) and their ‘son Rennie, formerly of Edmonton, left by. boat Fri- day night. for Aklavik, | where Mr. Norton is employed with the Poole. . Construction: .company. While in the city.for the: past his English bride, the former. ” Joy. Calderwood. The..couple were married December 6 at Stanmore, Middlesex, England. _—CP. photo. Miss Eve .Poffenroth, Eliza- beth Apartments, left by . boat Friday night for a. three-week holiday visiting. relatives in Washington and Idaho.. turned his attention to ‘quit BUSINESS! Prince Rupert Daily, ‘News 3 Cannutt, Mrs. George West, Mrs. Fifth | Avenue West. They = ” Teen meso William Bagshaw sr., Mrs. Leslie the journey via Vancouver. Lorentz, Miss Margaret Brunelle, Miss Caroline Newton, Mrs. Gilles Lussier; Mrs, Vernon Rydde, Miss Susan Watson and Mrs. Edward Latch. rarived in Prince. Rupert to join the Columbia: Cellulose Company Ltd., as an electrician and make his: home here, ina city. which he said had “been good” to him. .In the: last. eight years. Pat O' Neal’s name has been synony- mous’ with union activity | throughout. the. Skeena district * and. in. Vancouver, - : Le He has” been: presidént: of Local ue 708 of the Pulpworkers six times: president ofthe Prince Rupert Trades and Labor Council. three times; secretary-treasurer of the |)... - ‘Prince Rupert. Labor Council ‘for : the past. two years; an’ executive board member of the old B.C. ‘Trades’ Union Cqngress in 1953, 1954 and 1955; one of. the three members: of. ihe. B.C. TUC, mer- ger committee when. the .TUC and B.C. Fedération of Labor became one;, helped’ draft... he constitution of the new B.C, Fed-. eration of Labor; was. elected fourth vice-president “at~ the founding convention of the fed- cration and re-elected at every convention since. “BS, PP.” has also been active ever since he came on conell- | lation and arbitration boards in Prince Rupert, Terrace, Kit @iat and Vancouver. . . . you can judge for yourself, . "Dam also a longtime member mo ‘ : of the CCF party, should anyone want to know,” Mr. O'Neal laugh- month sojourn in Vancouver be- fore: returning’ home. While. here since’ November 1, they have been the house guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Ms. C. R. Whatman, 2070 Atlin Avenue.:. roy “CIVIC. CENTRE. - Odd Eidsvik also left by boat Friday night for Bella Bella, on business for A..L. Bell, chartered we jaccountants. | : The true story of | one ¢ small borrower... i. and \ A few weeks a0. Julian Janvrin, ‘an ‘Englishman by birth. now living in Toronto, came upon this headline in his daily. : a re . yee o, 6 newspaper: ‘Bank of Montreal Deposits’ Top the Three | , , , Biltion Mark’’. A depositor at the B of M since shortly after. fe . his arrival in Canada five years ago, Mr, J anvrin was prompted T e Ss U C Cc e SS Sto ry : of Julian Janvrin... by the headline (o write a letter to Gordon R. Ball, president of the B of Mf, outlining his experiences as both a depositor: ‘and borrower at Canada's: first) bank, We thought Mr. Janvrin’s story of his struggle against adversity was worth repeating, and with his permission, have made it the basis of this advertisement, , Julian Janvrin is the last person in the world to say that his j is a success story. We think itis. But my bank manager, for the confidence it placed in us and for the help, encouragement and courtesy it has always ex : ‘ . ne ere ae, . . would then be essential, Again the bank went along with us. “Two years ago the landlord of the house we were renting i IVE YEARS AGO, shortly after his arrival in Canada with his wile and three children, Mr. J Janvrin had occasion ileyball practice, 4 pm.y Film Program, 4 pam Basketball Jenigue gnines, 6:30 ‘p.m.; Table irennis, 7 p. mt Boys boxing, 13 ears and over, 7 p.m; Boys fle, 7 pan.; Boys weightlifting, 3 years and over, 7pm Jow- ellery, 7:30 j.m.: Watercolor, 8 pan; Floor hockey practice, 9 pn; Junior handicrafts, 9 lo 12, 7 pm. | Whatman hal y recetves | anes al Cathedral St. Andrew's Anglican ‘Cathedral was the scene of a christening ceremony ‘yesterday afternoon when the 18-month-old san of Mr, .and Mrs. Charles R. “Whatman received names Charles Richard. Tho Vory) Rev, A, i, Wondy, Donn of Onledontla offielited nt the baptian. . Athonding as gadparenta wore , Mr. and Mra. Raynor Montgony. “OTY: “And | Riehard Burhelian ni of this elly, A family tea followadl wh the home: of. the prinalpal's home ‘on 2070 Atlin Avenua, i: Hora for the oscanon were ‘the baby's maternal grand ‘onts, Mr. and Mra, 8. Utne. kton ot Pofforlaw, Ontaria, Also initonding ware his paternal “grandmother, Mra. Jean Onimp- bol) and paternal qreatearand- mothar Mrs, 1 gear sae or I er Oe Mmm el fo Ne Jano Strachan of ed, He also served on the: Prince Rupert Alrport committee for five years; on the Civie Centre bonrd of directors, the Canadian Citizenship Councti and also on the. Civie Centre Swimming Pool conmittec, “T regret very much leaving Prince Rupert,” Mr, O'Neal sald. hrhis city has been very good. to me,” , He sald that he has made many friands, and, he chuckled “n few enemies,” “However, "he sald, “to one and all'of them I can say that I've appreciated thelr nssocia~ tion and will always look for- ward to renewing old acqualn- tances.” Tn his naw: post as ‘seorolary of the B.C. Federation of Libor he will bo,back in this city about twice a year, he sald, We then agreed that that was “enough: blarnoy for today,” Seem ee 7 TONIGHT? ROD & GUN CLUB ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ELECTION OF OFFICERS’ MON. JAN, Vath 4 ' 8B pm, * MOQSE HALL © Uta oD ; i roto i ’ a : Ma, | eh At , to ot we 1 WP . ot : vy . pos BOD ee Bede awh AH ON it we , , TREE Mop er eg Nene ome a hop hs to cash a cheque at his local Boof M branch in T vronio, “Although F hid told the manager that [ was just an ims . migrant,” he recalls, "he invited me to open an account, and i} was gratifying to me to feel that my contidence in the . future of Canada was reciprocated by the Bank of Montreal. ‘Two or three weeks liter Lapened an account at that braneh.” Like most newcomers to Canada, Mr. Janvrin had only enough capital when he arrived to get himsell settled, and eventuilly he found himself short in meeting the final pay ment on his car, whieh was essential in his new job as a salesmin, So he daiked over hig problem with his 2 of M Manager, whe considered him a good cnough risk to advance \ him the money he needed, , Rut tet Mr. danvein continue the story in fix cave words: “P mention this because bankers are sometimes charged with being litle more than Moneylenders and usurers, but ” in this. tnstance, | knew thatthe Bink of Montreal behalf of the people of ‘Canada in helping me to get established in mut the name Way as in ploneer days the Bank of Montreal must have advanced funds to Inmigrants to purchase seeds few implements and maybe a tenn of horses, "Soon ave up selling, disposed An average Canadian family, Afr, & Mrs, Janvein ui Ml sae k jand the twa pornger chikdron evlas at TV in thole Wothe car and: took uv eonfortuble Toronto aparinent. rogulur job by night, while erally took the holes out af doughnuts, One of us was able , sways to bo with the chiliiren, two of whan were not then, / J afschaobane “Vitteon months tater we decided’ to abtain eheaper rental accommodation outside Toromo. Ao car, however, » AOD be Bw a A A OR PRA MN EL te Art Se A mF eh tah wos veting as it were on afterwards 1 my wife by day quite Ihe: + by NNR AAO EMA AEE DAN RN Ls Sat eA SAR RHA EH RAE Coeehaann tended to, ts. “To me it is no surprise that the ‘deposits’ _ oe of the Bank of Montreal should have topped the 3-billien mark, for although from the short tern point of view [myself am. not yet in a position oe 7 to, make lirge deposits, ih may well be from the . 7 wv long term point of view, that my son, as a ‘rep= ‘ _« resentative of the coming generation, may be in ant a position to do as other sons of Canada are { now doing.” ° 4 decided to sell the house. Again the Bank of Mont- real helped usand advanced the down payment that pre- vented our hame being sold over our heads, “This summer my son, having passed through six grades in three yours at public school, sat forsthe ‘ competitive entrance exam po . , , 4 7 ination to a school for: "Gen ta know your banker." save Afr. Janvel The Boot Mis, of course, proud ‘to uve a Ve Svhich Pwould have to pay your best eallateral iv hls Vee Janae Diiyed its part in Julian Janvein's success story, re . “an annual fee... For this, Cn te tie citron vai evenings at aid is grateful to him for allowing us to publish oo ty too, fam in hirge measure os ito, Indigate some of the many ways in’ whieh ae oe : indebted to the Bank of Montreal, for in June my financial Canada’s tirslbank works with Canadians—new und old alikg 5 mo : Drs L circumstances were such that had TP not been confident of = —in every walk of fife from coast to coast, | ok : my banker's support, Emight not have ever Mr, Janvein's story pros , " So Men, vides a sincere and unsolicited oe he testimonial to the fact chive co “When you avk for a loan at ihe Bank of Morir wl, ¥ on ila norask a fave, ; _ When money Is it prob lem with you, why not see your | a oye Hol M manager? (frou prope . . a oxition dy sora and reasons . ; “ i dhle there's money for you at Sek he the Bof Mio at the lowest. Wbaew vet We kis rates and on the fairest lernity yo Coe Nineoyearadd Rabeetdanvein, stewie dy younger : pod sates Pawicia, toa tident at ne of Canadl's Ly top preparatory whouls, thanks toa theely Gane ” : ' no “MY BANK’. or Personal houn, ' 10 2 MILLION CANADIANS -gonsidered sending him to this school. “We have now again moved into Toronto to be nearer the school, but our elreumstances hinyy improved, Inasmuch as our teenage diaughe ter has now felt bigh school of her own wish and Is now workings and as the two younger chikdrgn are now at school, my wife in the New Year will be ina position to take in attics Job, —' This is nota success stdry, Tor the struge glo, believe me, is stillon, Nut our bank account isnow In better shape thin it has been for the past five years and will now perhaps bear scrutiny, ban now, therefore, at list ia position to write to thank My Bank and in partiguhir HET ol ra apne Srna ce aa "Bax ¢ OF » MontREAL Canadas Fast Bank | <. ‘ » Re SAE A ERIN Heiter RMON Wee RN A PE ALA