Pilsener Beer

for Carling Pilsener Beer

A Tradition in British Columbia for 40 Years.

‘This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board

or by the Government of British Columbia. P10165-One

First Salmon Fishing Der- by sponsored by Local 1-85 IWA, Port Alberni, held June 5, in the Qualicum-Parksville area, was an unqualified-suc- cess, reports Gil Ingram, Lo- cal Business Agent and Chair- man of the Entertainment Committee.

The members participating in the Derby were charged a $1 entry fee to cover liquid refreshments and hot dogs. All the prizes were provided by the Local Union and were of the best due to the generosity of three Port Alberni mer- chants who gave the Union special discounts on the items purchased.

By the end of the day 77

fish had been entered in com- petition for the following prizes: - Ist Prize, Made-to-Measure Suit, value $89.50 — half the cost donated by Robbie’s Roost.

2nd Prize, Transistor Radio, value $49.50. Large discount courtesy of Hollway’s Radio.

3rd Prize, Rod and Reel, value $28.00.

4th Prize, Tackle Box, value $14.50. Sixteen hidden weight prizes. Three special draws.

Derby winners were as fol- lows:

1st-Prize: T. Gunnerud, So- mass Mill (7.11 oz.) , made-to- measure suit.

2nd Prize: G. Skolos, So- mass Mill (7.8 .oz.), transis- tor radio.

3rd Prize: A. Borg, Sproat Lake (total weight 15 lbs.), rod and reel.

FISHING DERBY

H. DUERR checks weight of fish caught during Local 1-85’s

Salmon Derby while Regional President Moore looks on.

4th Prize: A. Borg, Sproat Lake (total weight 15 lbs.), tackle box.

15 Hidden Weights (total weight) fishing tackle:

1, A. Borg, Sproat Lake, 15 lbs.; 2, B. Hucul, Franklin River, 13.3 0z.; 3, A. Laakso, Plywoods, 12.11 oz.; 4, H. R. Shamrock, Somass, 12.5 oz.; 5, S. Josephson, Franklin, 11.5 oz.; 6, R. Bolsover, Plywood, 9.5 oz.; 7, T. Gunnerud, So- mass, 7.11 oz.; 8, B. Curran, Somass, 7.8 oz.; 9, E. Klus, Franklin River, 7.1 0z.; 10, C. Eskola, Sproat Lake, 6.9 oz.; 11, E. Sarbuck, A.P.D., 5:10

oz.; 12, J. Kifiak, A.P.D., 4.15 0z.; 18, D. Goulding, Somass, 41 oz.; 14, C. West, A.P.D., 3.5 oz.; 15, J. Leask, A.P.D., 2.8 oz.; 16, M. Corbeil, staff (lightest fish), 1 lb.; 3 special draws: Leo Hetu, A.P.D.; N. Danyluk, Sproat Lake; E. L. Ivens, Sproat Lake.

The Local Union wishes to express its appreciation to Robbie McFie’s Men’s Wear for donating half the cost of the Ist prize, also Hollway Ra- dio Shop and McKenzie’s Sporting Shop for the gener-

ous discount on the transistor and fishing tackle.

RULINGS

If a worker slips in the tub and hurts himself while tak- ing a bath so he’ll look neat and clean for a union con- vention, he is entitled to workmen’s compensation. — U.S. Court of Appeals, Wash- ington.

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A woman who quit her job because her boss told her to go to hell is not entitled to unemployment compensation.

— Connecticut Unemploy- ment Commission. *x * *

Topless bathing suits must not be displayed on manikins in store windows. — City Courtin Palermo, Sicily.

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Cab drivers must know how to read and write — and add. — A new city ordinance in Paris.

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If a bandit apologizes to his victim for his misdeed,

QUOTE

Comment by Minister of Agriculture, Harry Hays: “The farmer is prepared to stand on his own feet but has

to be properly financed to do this.”

this apology can be used against him in court to help prove that he committed the crime. — U.S. Court of Ap- peals, Washington.

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Cats may accompany cou- ples in Massachusetts parks and forests, the same as dogs. —State Conservation Depart- ment, Boston.

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If a mounted policeman’s horse eats a fine for illegal parking paid in cash by a motorist to the policeman, the city must consider the fine paid. — City court, Am- sterdam.

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It would be unreasonable and arbitrary for a town to forbid women to act as deal- ers in card rooms, — State

Court, Yuba City, Calif.

JUBILEE CAMP

The sessions for Children’s Jubilee Summer Camp this year will be as follows:

GIRLS: July 5th to July

‘ 16th, and July 19th to July

30th.

BOYS: August 2nd to August 13th, and August 16th to August 27th.

The camp is located on North Burrard Inlet and is about two hours from Van- couver via Harbour Naviga- tion boat. Campers will leave the Harbour Navigation Wharf (foot of Gore Ave.) for camp at 10 am. on each of the session starting dates.

The fee, $27.50, includes campers’ insurance and the boat fare.

A competent staff and nurse are in attendance at the camp.

For further information phone: LA. 1-2461, HE. 4- 1759, AL. 3-1951 or write 307 W. Broadway, Box 1, Van- couver 10, B.C.

THE WESTERN CANADIAN

LUMBER

Published twice monthly

as the official publication of the INTERNATIONAL WOODWORKERS OF AMERICA,

>

Western Canadian Regional Council No. 1. Affiliated with AFL-CIO-cLC

2859 Commercial Drive, Vancouver, B.C. Phone 874-5264 Editor —_ ee eS) Business Manager -. & s ——.. Fred Fieber Advertising Representative ——_______._.___._.._ G. A. Spencer

Forwarded to every member of the IWA in Western Can: accordance with convention decisions. Subscription rate for os ee

$2.00 per year.

Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Departm Otta’ and for payment of postage in cash. ‘ id = sa Zt. copies printed in this issue.

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