sSyataeS 7 Friday, July. 31,1959 MEETING | Civic Centre August 4th—8 p.m. DISCUSSION ON % FLOWER SHOW “ Candon Cb, "Prine Biipert Dally News. oy "Mrs, | ‘Agnes. Lindsay of ‘Bain-| hill, Dundee, ‘Scotland arrived in the eity by train’ Tuesday. to spend six months holiday with her son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.’ W. A. Bisset, 3070 Eighth: Avenue: East. aN "Editor of The Daily ‘News J. R, Ayres, «Mrs. Ayres. ‘and: ‘their daughter Barbara Ruth léave to-: morrow. by car.for a month’s holiday.. They plan to: visit Van- couver, = Chilliwack, . northern _! Washington and the Kootenays. Blackout Jackpot in. 50. ‘numbers $500. Oe . FRIDAY, ‘JULY: ay wee = | Consolation’ $1 00: Bho, LEGION’ AUDITORIUM . EVERYBODY WELCOME ~ es ara MRE OF gH (2 ee ee ee ee a . * vu piled Ria ee cst Paes id ine “Your guests. will ‘enjoy ‘the. . _ Delicious Chinese Dishes : "Specially Prepared, PHONE YOUR. ORDER . OR ‘COME AND’ DINE At THE. LOT Tus Scare PHONE 3133, See us for: a teally — - grar and. ‘party "Birthdays, “Anihiversaries - and Special Occasions \ eek e oe ‘ 8 fi PERSONALS ' : John’ “Denning , arid children’ George, Beverly and}... draft ted.. | for your continued . ‘patron- Fred, 1126: Ninth Avenue’ East, leave Saturday « py. ‘car for’ three-week camping. trip to the wee lower mainland and - Vancouver | Island. a Mr.- ‘and Mrs. * McKenzie Fry 1008. Second Avenue: West leave, tomorrow morning for Vancouver }: on, the.CNR’ and: via Pacifie Gréat. Eastern, Railway for. Van-}. eduver” where “Mr: (Fry ’ wip re-|. ceive medical treatment, e ieee £ o ae Poe : “LBVB2 | George- “Re - Payette of HMCS. ‘Chatham. Naval’ réserve division left today by car for Al- berta on a three-week: leave be- fore reporting August 28 ° to HMCS Antigonish of.the. Fourth. Canadian Escort Squadron, _Es- quimalt. to which : he; has heén |: - ABLRI Perey, “DeLorme: he will. réteive. his. discharge: af-|. “~l ter serving for. five: years in: the “| Royal Canadian Navy. He ‘plans to make his home in Nelson. ne : never, face d».this”-simple; t . off ; . HMCS ‘Chatham, ‘left the ‘city:to- | day, ‘to.. report.to.. HMCS* ‘Naden: Release Centre,: Esquimalt, ‘where BE tae “ Réoto inember. the. irresistible-t ‘points,’ dnd: Being: so. sur ‘whervyou stopped walking to do.; It. is. ‘strange’ ‘that’ ‘matarity, brings* keen. insight: about: our, physical well-being -and not, als. ways: the spiritual - fence * we “try. to. walk. Our Lord knew ‘the dangers of. being on ‘the fence: with God,:in. fact’ as. our: text ‘states he was quite blunt, “he, that is. not. with me is against mes There are many, who - have ‘stand unmistakab onthe, side of *Christ-is ‘t % up * “aw ith his enemies; :.t Godyand, to® figt it the “world... a ‘either, fdecide: : ‘against Jim: : - Jesus Said: Mig ‘any man: will. come’: after: me’ ‘Jet him: deny Try Daily News Classifiee FRED Eh pownis © OPTOM ETRIST. Phone: 5548 © coon eermnig mets arnieateregtiaet erent ai bee etait enti Jara ee nS egs To MY. MANY “FRIEN DS. I wish to ¢ announce. “that my business has been purchased . iby: MR. “PAUL: ‘WONG - ‘May t thank you for: your ‘patronage for: the past many years and_ express the hope age with the new owner. | “LING BO SHANG. LING THE TAILOR 220° “6th ‘Street’. ’ “tt Jesus told the young. ruler “One qo 303 -' 3rd" Ava we j or - -prinee: ‘Rupert’ _WASHER-DRYER OM NEW Low, LOW PRICE only $529 LTT al LAL rx V4n4 Th emeee 1 Leen & Cote Yeah Mi hia ttf iv at 4 “The Store that Service Built” Stns a Be lied UE ae Lg al . . » : 1g : , , . ‘ . . . s cn : “ie vem, voor h, ete! a ae se eo woah yee oi . * f a, v - PHILCO. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC © JN 1 MACHINE / “a gencies. himselr, “take up. his, cross ‘and | follow me.” To be. a / Christian costs something of our:-finances, time and talents. The rich ‘young ruler who came to ‘Jesus. didn’t ‘think. he. was- sitting ‘on the | fence, in fact as.a church mem- ber I’m sure he was°admired:: thing thou lackest, get. rid of | ‘your "money, give it to. the poor Ii ul (Hh t i lilt ep TIATES or. JF dsicnicn 35) ANNI tg The: Secret Service of the ‘U. Ss. Treasury “Dey artment, estab- lished in Juls "1865; is one.of the. ° oldest | fe a e r al law. enforcing . It was ‘originally’.or- | ganized’ to fight the. counterfeit- ing of U.S: currency: est and. most: efficient burglar ‘alarm systems in the world in its. |. protection of. the Treasury and { Bureau of Printing and Engrav- ing: be uildings | in Washington, DB. ce e IN i CONTINUOUS : OPERATION © Washes and Dries. ~ FASTER ' SAFER ° for ALL fabrics ‘y" _ EXCLUSIVE 3-SPEED —_ * € boas Pah Requires NO’ ‘VENTING — “NO LINT. TRAP 1 ye 4 May , sO much: mor - | 80 much. more. Yes.it costs some- ‘|pose of life, -and-‘give .us peace mE | ¢The Secret.{'| - Service, operates one of the Jlarg-. A Be ee 8 Ole G Hy and follow me. ” But the young ‘man's money kept him on the fence. He remained a respectable gentleman but failed to become as, Christian. oo Lo. “It is not easy to give away all your money, or to sacrifice cer- cain friendships or give up bad habits or secret sins. It isn’t -easy to be loyal to your church when the world seems to offer ing. to get: off-the: fénce, The: Christian life’ is: joy, and aré«so: “téally free and have n. Besides: if swe are honest we pare not: ‘making: ‘a suécess-of life [avithout’. God: ‘There :are doubts |: ‘and uncettaintiés,” “frustrations ‘biz’ and worries behind our’ brave | front, and although we are getting somewhere Soclalty 8 AN OPEN LETTE seek “e : Ste Andrew's Avigtionie Cathedral Ee pe fs aE THAT. 1S. NOT WITH: ME. JS: (AGAINST: MEM rs | oy wonder - ‘how. many... ‘of you have ever walked a: picket; tence. ‘and: re-|, rill of trying: ‘to: balance oneself over’ “those ‘sharp é: Of-never fal ling? Perhaps | you, can, even remember}: Picket fences realizing it wasn’t a very sensible thing finanelally and’ “culturally. we haven’t really. _got . peace ‘really want more than. anything ‘Telse.-Pilate’s etérnal, question ‘is stilltringing inthe ears of our generation, “what. will, ye. ‘do with Jesus? or” “A, decision - to: pelieve in: Him as the Lord and Saviour of life will take us off the ‘féncé, open, our eyes’ ‘to ‘see “the true pur- which ‘passeth : ‘all; understand- ing. Won't “you: “pause momen- tarily, as you read this. medita- ton, ‘and’ believe, ,God bless "you. An nou ncements - e U.F:A.W.U. .and Native Bro- therhoed . Shoreworkers.. meeting i p.m- tonight. Civic. Centre. All shoreworkers. ‘please - attend, ® R- NEGOTIATIONS - Negotiations, opened Conciliation - ‘awards: Ae _ MEANWHILE:. workers. Wages of. shoreworkers $i, 58. for. men. ‘and. $1, to compensate for extr some lonely cove when __ They offered hourly pai fying time required. A THE CO-OPERA ~ with everything ‘the traffic will FARCIAL in. “March. of rejected - by. 87%. haunt ane Seep t iy td Pl lg ai ee of) po mind, the very. thing that. we}.. “To Pane RUPERT tO OA ‘éoastwide strike. of all fishermen, tendermen. and. ‘shoreworkers: has: ‘been calléd by The ‘United Fishermen 5 and Allied Workers’ Union and the’ Native’ Brotherhood of B.C. Our organizations | regret the necessity of this ee action. We also regret the’ ‘involyement: of the Prince Rupert Fishermen’ Ss: ‘Co-operative i in ‘this dispute. Fishing” is important to this city and, the people ore entitled to the: facts. : “ 7 ra 8 5. ~ Government supervised, ‘strike votes ‘delayed’ by, Departmen aaa iy Bald ah gt Aga Ay et vate Sri toa hg EB ey FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE ko The finest of food, ‘prépared’ ie - “spotless kitchens, and served ’ in, the To : most. pleasant surrouindings. “ Tye our r Chinese Food TODAY s * Visit The Bamboo Room AT THE | “608.34, Ave. We ‘and. 92% majorities.” a oe a Ss us cece Va oF Labour: from Jane 29 to uly 24, a oF Our Demand | Company Offer an eth oe Shoreworker. and tendermen:., _ wage proposals given to. the Fisheries Association | in | February. ARE THE UNION - BROTHERHOOD DEMANDS REASONABLE? The table below shows what the “union asked. for fish ' prices, what the companies offered and what the | American fishermen: settled for. NOTE::The U. S. fishermen: in Puget. Sound received the same as Conadians lest year. and compete. in the: same US. Price: . _ markets, bec nk ae Specie ¢ ce SOCKEYE 32c Fk COHOE |. 24c. : PINKS 13¢ SUMMER CHUMS ‘12¢ The picture is similar with shore crews and tendermen. those of workers in other industries when our: demands new contracts. Hourly. workers, have a basic wage of in pulp -and--sulphite ‘is’ $1; 95" for men. In logging were from 20c to 50c below -were made, Since then many unions have settled their 35,, for. women. The ‘base. rate =the rate: “for inten’ is $ 1:72. ° Tendermen have no control. of hours and put in a long same as tug boats and coastal steamer crews, They a work on heavier runs, The -15 days off WITH FIVE OF THESE TO BE AWAY FROM. weather prevented them from id shore workers 10¢ per hour generous offer indeed. TIVE INVOLVED day. They asked for 15 days off and 19 days on, the asked for a bonus rate on the poundage of fish carried companies offer $15, 00 in 1959 and $10.00 in 1960, HOME PORT. This would be a. day off anchored in 3le. “37.1¢ 21¢° 24 «¢: Wve 18 ¢” BY2¢ 14.4¢ travelling. Some day off! + for the men in 1959 and Se in 1960. Women were ~ offered 8¢ in 1959 and Sc in 1960. THEN THEY ALMOST WIPED THIS OUT BY PROPOSING TO TAKE AWAY A HARD WON OVERTIME CONDITION, OVERTIME AFTER THE REGULAR QUITTING TIME. While the ‘ right hand is passing out a raise the left hand is picking our pockets. For monthly paid groups they offered $15,00 this ycar and $10.00 noxt year and then: increased the board rate by 10%. The pension plan they propose would - ‘only cover about 10% of all shoreworkers and tondermen: ‘becouse of the completely unrealistic quali- | vo 4 ue " ~ 4 ¥ a RESIDENTS 3 First. offer of companies “ peeived’ through conciliation ‘award in. ‘late June. NO pirecr OFFER MADE By woe THE COMPANIES UP’ TO.THIS -TIME... 2 00 tes . oe - Fish ‘price negotiations were proceedirig. ‘and here | too. “the: “companies would make no offer. As late as: July coe pe 9th, James Sinclair, president of the. association stated that. markets were. ‘uncertain-and the prices” (which — -were already high) might not hold for the season. WHILE MR. SINCLAIR WAS MAKING THIS. STATEMENT. of. TO: OUR JOINT COMMITTEE, LETTERS. FROM THE MAJOR COMPANIES WERE ALREADY OUT TO THE - TRADE: RAISING. THE. PRICE TO: THE CONSUMERS. 7 1 Canned . ‘salmon’ went up— A ; - $4.50 per case of pinks" and: chumis. $5.00 per case of sockeye. 9°” $6. 00° per case “of. cohoe. — Lact heirs Aetter: explained: the. ‘reason: Lor’ iter prices to’ fishermen and. substantial: wage - -inereases : to 5 the Workers has made this i ‘increase , necessary.” : THESE LETTERS. WERE “DATED , JUNE 22: AND: ‘JUNE 23 AND NO OFFERS HAD. BEEN MADE TO EITHER |) FISHERMEN OR SHOREWORKERS AT...THAT. TIME. -But the union is: accused-of raising the cost: .of living. < The facts are,. the companies are taking’ advantage’ ‘of exceptionally favorable markets: to hit: the - consumers ‘bear while refusing, to meet the moderate wage and | price proposals ‘of their On ‘July 2nd the union wrote the Co-op warning of an imponding strike. July 10th to 13th the union soeretary- _.treasuror was in the city and along with local representatives met the Co-op ‘officers and urged early action. ‘Neqotiations did ‘not open until July 22 and 23rd when o vorbal offor was made. Since a settlement reached with the, Co-op would set a pattern for the ontire coast, such offers must be voted on a coastwide basis. The offer. was madec.on tha eve ofa strike vote, a caso of too little, too late, It is sincerely to be hoped those . diffarences with the Co-op may be quickly resolved and a sottlomont reached, _.FISHERMEN- TENDERMEN AND SHOREWORKERS, ARE DETERMINED TO “WIN' THIS STRIKE | | “Although somo plants’ votad ‘against a striko, all. bolong to. the one union, ‘the wiaiéitty. favored. ‘shrike and | the majority ‘rules. Government red tape and interferonce and intimidation by some larger companies during _ , tho strike voto created somo confusion but tho issuas aro now becoming: clear. glo cf OUR: ‘DEMANDS ' ‘ARE JUST—THE COMPANIES CAN PAY and still make q greater ‘percentage profit return than ‘In’ 1988——(a record yoor). : COMPANY PROPAGANDA CONTAINING SMEARS, HALF TRUTHS ‘AND. UNTRUTHS: WILL NOT CATCH «OR PROCESS. FISH. | Honest and, sincere | collactive bargaining with tho Union and the’ Brothorhood will, “ITS: YOUR MOVE MR, ‘SINCLAIR Watch for the big fish sale to the public, Monday, August 3rd at the: ‘Now. Floats, This will be Operation Strike Roliof, Frosh salmon ot the Fishormon's. price and without, the mark: “up. UNITED FISHERMEN & ALLIED WORKERS’ UNION 8 NATIVE BROTHERHOOD OF..B.C, PRINCE. RUPERT STRIKE: COMMITTEE, Site Ing ey W ‘ a } '