Continued from page 1

:

LPP REFUTES

ances and the restoration of
democretic rights.

It should now be clear that

any division in the workers’
ranks will immediately be
advantage of by the

oloyers and

: reflected in
the labor department and the

courts.

aa

The decision of Mr. Justice
Whittaker, holding trade union

Kit Saunders
dies at Slocan

SLOCAN CITY, B.C.

The labor movement: has
lost devoted supporter by
the death of Mrs. Kit Saun-
ders, for many years a resi-

dent of North Vancouver be-
fore she moved to the Inter-
Stricken
sclerosis two
on Wed-
Mount
Home,

ior ten years

ago.
with multiple
she died
st week in

ancis Nursing

years ago,
nesday
ze =
Sa

Nelson.

the

During thirties,’ as a
of the Young Com-
League, she took an

active part in the unemployed
struggles in Vancouver: and
she was ardent supporter
of the movement to aid Re-
publican Spain.

Her. brother, Don Living-
stone, was killed in ‘Spain
while serving with the Mac-

R

kenzie-Papineau Battalion of
Canadian volunteers in which

her husband, Charles, also
served: throughout the Span-
ish War.

survived by her hus-
d, ar secretary of the
now merged Dock and Ship-
yard Workers Union, and a
son, in Slocan City; three sis-
-s and one brother.

NEW ZENITH
CATE
105 E. Hastings St.
For the Finest in Good
Eating

OPEN DAY and NIGHT
Hastings Steam Baths
Expert Masseurs in attend-

ance
TA. 0644, 766 E. Hastings St.
Vancouver, B.C.

ROOFING g

REPAIRS
Duroid, Tar and Gravel
Gutters and Downpipes
Reasonable

NICK BITZ AL. 4141

officers automatically respon-
sible for the actions of their
membership

regardless of

whether they were directly
involved or not, is an extreme-
ly dangerous precedent. It is
one which the Tunnel and
Rock Workers Union, Van-
couver and District Labor
Council and the labor move-
ment generally should pool
their resources to fight to the

highest court of the land.

The are
the inevitable outcome of the
earlier injunction. And
junctions, as the trade union
movement of this province is
agreed, are being misused to,
coerce and hamstring the trade
unions.

contempt charges

in-

The LPP condemns use of
the courts to crush workers’
organizations and _ prevent
them -from achieving their
legitimate aspirations. It is
intolerable that there should
still be in practise essentially
the same type of conspiracy
against labor that was used a
century and a half ago to de-
prive workers of their elect-
ed spokesmen and leaders.

The actions the employers
have taken against the 'Tun-
nel and Rock Workers of Can-
ada .are a challenge to the
entire labor movement and
no one who calls himself a

labor man can remain con-
tent until the imprisoned
union officials have been

freed, and the full right of
labor to organize and use its
unfettered collective bargain-
ing strength is restored.

DEAVES TRANSFER

Moving & General Cartage
Reasonable Rates

TERRY BA. 3024

UTE Tt Ur UL ne tn ny i}

CONSTANTINE
Fine Custom Tailoring
Ladies’ and Gentlemen
= Rm. 118, 603 W. Hastings St.
E PA. 5810, Vancouver 2, B.C.

= .
RU ent OT nt ft ny it Th augue

CT tt
HEUEME Rene =

I

UT HT

PATRONIZE

A
CARNEL‘S
COFFEE SHOP
410 Main St.
Operated By
GEORGE & WINNIFRED
GIBBONS

=
UU et it 1) nr ttt 0 Tet Pa

Castle Jewelers

Watchmaker and Jewelers
Special Dis-
count to all
Tribune Read-
ers. Bring
this ad with
you.
752 Granville Street ;

PU ee eS G0 TT

Ant by

ee

TUTTE it tty itt |

4

ro

Bae

New advances in heart surgery are being made possible

by this artificial lung. Dr. Ralph Deterling, Jr.,. of Col-
umbia* University is shown explaining how the assembly of
plastic tubes allows the patient’s blood to be oxygenated
during an operation without flowing through the heart or
lungs. Tubes of the artificial lung, which can be produced
at a cost of only $15, are discarded after each operation. A
cheap and efficient device, the artificial] lung has. been
described by, prominent surgeons as one of the greatest
aids ever developed in the field of heart surgery.

Parks plan :
turned dow!

4 ))

Vancouver City Counclh
a 5-3 vote, this week Wo
down a 5 million, Ni
park extension d

plan *
park board had hoped fort
be put to citizens ee :
of a bylaw this Dece™
The money was. 10 © ie
to acquire 1,000 acres re
park land for the city: ude
than 60 organizations; 1s
ing trade unions, spor’ ratios
and community ee 0
backed the board’s 164) is
let the people deci@e ~~
sue. at
Proponents of the plan id
gued that the value if tule
will rise sharply 12 d
Opponents said it wou
higher taxes; < ;
added to the present ‘sal
aris

2

election.
Aldermen
George Cunningham
Anna Sprott and er will
voted against the 9 sy |
bylaw being put to pe fr
derman Halford Wwilso” yo
Baker and Jack Core™

in favor of — |

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

A charge of 50 cents for
each insertion of five lines or
less with 10 cents for each ad-
ditional line is made for no-
tices appearing in this column.
No notices will be accepted

later than Tuesday noon of
the week of publication.

WHEN MAKING A WILL,
you may wish to remember
the Pacific Tribunue as a
means of continuing the
cause for which you have
worked during your life.
For further information,
write the Business Manager.

COMING EVENTS
‘PREMIER SHOW.

OCT, 2 ING of new So-

viet film ‘Vassa Zheleznova.’
On Sunday, October 21 at 8
p.m., Russian People’s Home,
600 Campbell” Ave. Everyone
weleome.

OCT y) THANKSGIVING

ke TURKEY SUP-
PER served at 7 p.m. Dance
and refreshments, fun for all
on Saturday, October 27 at
1968 Edmonds St., Burnaby,
at the Edmonds & Humphries
CCF Hall. Admission, $1.50
per person.

OCT 97 HALLOWE’EN

° DANCE. Fun and
games, dancing, good food and
refreshments. 1945 Adanac St.

Saturday, October 27 at 9 p.m.
Grandview Social Club.

NOVEMBER 17
PEACE BAZAAR

NOTICES
POSTAGE STAMPS wanted.
Donate your used postage

stamps, any country, includ-
ing Canada, particularly
values above 5c and perfor-
ated OHMS or overprinted
OHMS or G. Stamps’ should
not be torn or mutilated
and are best left on paper,
with perforations not cut
into in trimming. Resale
proceeds go to Pacific Tri-
bune sustaining fund.

DEADLINE FOR COMING
EVENTS COLUMN — All
copy must be in the Pacific
Tribune office not later
than 12 noon Tuesday.

BUSINESS PERSONALS
TEE MOST MODERN

CLEANERS Cleaning, Press-
ing and Dyeing. Alterations
and Repairs. 754 East Hast-
ings. TA. 0717.

Xitag Cards

Widest variety of colorful
Christmas Cards.
Same as in stores at really
reasonable prices.

B.C. PEACE COUNCIL
144 W. Hastings. MA. 9958

HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD.
—Scandinavian . products a
specialty. 716 East Hastings
Street. Phone TA. 9719.

UKRAINSKA KNYHA — Per-
sonal parcels to the Soviet
Union (Russia, Ukraine,
Byelo-Russia, Latvia, Lith-
uania, Estonia and other So-

viet Republics). 652 Kings
way (at Fraser). Phone
EX. 3118.

KEITH FISH ANE
Deep Fried Che out
Fish in Peanut OY © pn
Cialty! Take
YO. 9919; 749
North Vancouve?- a
Jim Beynon, Prorat 7

REGENT TAILORS

Custom Tailors ie

to wear. For perankid

vice see Henry.

324 W. Hastings
couver boos

O.K. RADIO
SERVICE, 144
Latest face
equipment usec va
West. TA. 1012._pqint

34 TRANSFER & “pfiol
Courteous, ee, 4620
Call NICK at G
HA. 5794L. ag

HALLS FOR 0

RUSSIAN PEOPLE ve
Available for mee 5 abt
dings, and bandu Cam?
sonable rates. ;
A’ve, TA. 9939. _ ae

CLINTON HALL, “57! 6 |

meet”

Pender. Avail
quets, Weddin ont
Etc, Phone HA. 32

FOR BENE ae
nae as

a meee ht
ee Lie 933

FOR RENT
keeping room 4
7th Ave. vagal |

wit att gn |

PENDER }

RIUM |)
| AUDITORT

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(Marine pend f
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