Page 8 —— Saturday, March 24 1945

EPP Bazaar

Prizewinners -

Provincial office of the Labor-
Progressive Party: has announced
the list of prizewinners at the
succesful bazaar and carnival
which drew overflow erowds to
the Boilermakers’ Hall last week.

Following are the lucky win-
ners:

First prize — G. Busenius,
Ocean Fa ls, ticket No. 17622.

Second prize—T. J. Douglas,
44417 West 10th Avenue, Van-
couver, ticket No. 5009.

Third prize—Gustave Froese,
7233 Fraser Avenue, Vanceuver,
ticket No. 9755. i

Fourth prize—J. Ollenburger,
€70 Hamilton Street, Vancouver
ticket No. 18775.

Fifth prize — [.. Grant, 840
Johnson Street, Victoria, ticket
No. 7455.

Sixth prize—S. Y. Pon, 740
Denman Street. Vancouver, tic-
ket No. 7512.

7

3

Seventh prize — Mickey Mc-
Groarty, 1548 Haro Street, Van-
couver, ticket No. 4156.

Highth prize—Vincent Rudic,
Staff House No. 1, North Van-
couver ticket No. 24706.

Ninth prize—A Neveu, Port
Alberni, tieket No 23211

Tenth prize —T. Darbyshire,
2236 Winonah Stret, Vancouver.
ticket No. 7732

It was also announced that
Mrs Minnie Pereyma, 1955 Hast
Georgia, Vancouver. won the
drawing for the picture of Lenin.
drawn at the bazaar by Ol’ Bill.
with ticket No 33.

Continued from Page 7

AmendLaws

need for union security. This is
essential, not only to the ques-
tion of jobs and postwar security,
Hut in order that labor be in a
position to play its part in the
Postwar years as not only an im-
portant but an essential part in
the affairs of Canada.”

McEwen saw in the success of

the amendments’ campaign the
removal of unjust conditions
which are a major obstruction in
the achievement of this aim. “By
plugging the loopholes and rec-
tifying the weaknesses in these
orders-in-council we will have
provided a firm foundation for
labor to assume its equal place]
in society and governement,” he
caricluded.

McEwen To
Tour Skeena

Tom McEwen. BC provincial
chairman of the Labor<Progres-
sive Party, left Vancouver this
week to tour Skeena constituency.
on behalf of Bruce Mickle-
burgh, LPP federal candidate
for Skeena

The campaign wil get off to
a rousing start with a mass
meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall
in Prince Rupert on Sunday eve-
ning, March 25. There will also
be a special meeting in the af-
ternoon of the same day for
trade unionists on the campaign
for labor regulations improve-
ments, at. which McEwen and
Mackleburgh wil: speak This sill
be held in the LPP Hall in Ru-
pert. On Monday evening the
provincial chairman will broad-
cast over local station.

McEwen will also speak in
Terrace on Tuesday, Mareh 27.
Haze ton on Wednesday, Smith-
ers on Thursday and Burns Lake
on Friday. Mickleburgh leaves
Rupert on March 29 on a tour of
principal points of the Queen
Charlotte Islands.

The national campaign to
amend labor orders-in-council re-
ceived two major boosts in Prince
Rupert this week. The Central
Labor Couneil (CCL) initiated a
broad campaign for the amend-
ments and called on the Trades
and Labor Council (AFL) to

joint y sponsor a public rally.

Continued from Page 1

Support Yalta Decisions _

Bretton Woods proposals, must be
extended to all countries. Only if
Canada places its powerful in-
dustrial and agricultural plant at
the disposal of world economic
reconstruction, by means of long-
term credits, loans, and new forms
of aid in the spirit of lend-lease,
can we realize the tremendous
economic advance that the Grimea
Conference has made possible af-
ter the defeat of Hitler and Hiro-
hito .

The Canadian delegation will
measure up to the expectations of

Mourn Passing
Of Progressive

Many comrades and friends
were Saddened this week by the
passing of Comrade Annie Har-
matny, of Michel. Annie was
born in the western Ukraine in
1916 and came to Canada in 1928.
Her parents farmed near Ed-
monton and following her mar-
riage in 1933 she worked hard on
farms during the depression
years.

In 1986 she took sick and was
a patient at the Edmonton sani-
tarium for nine months- After
being home not quite a year. she
again became ill and was in the
Sanitarium for over two years;
when she came to British Colum-
bia and resided at Michel. She
again became ill last December
and came to Vancouver to hos-
pital on February 9. where she
passed away March 16.

She was an active worker in
the Federation of Russian Cana-
dians, and a devoted worker for
all progressive causes. She leaves
her husband Steve Harmatny at
Michel and one son, Tim Har-
matny. She was buried Tuesday.
March 20, from Home Funeral
Parlors. 3

In addition the Prince Rupert
LPP has initiated a large scale
drive for signatures on the peti-
tion which is being circulated na-
tionally for one million names.

Broadway at Commercial _-

Tel. FAir. 3010 ~

Armstrong & Company

304 Dunlevy Avenue

Tel. HAst. 0141

GREETINGS to.
P. A.

from

DR. W. J. CURRY

Oo ANS

Diamonds, Jewelry, Radios,
Silverware, Furs, Guns and
All Valuables. z

B. C. COLLATERAL

LOAN BROKERS LTD.
77 E. Hastings PA. 3557-8

=

on

Ea

John CARRADINE .
PAR

The Most Sinister Love Story
Ever Told!

“BLUEBEARD”’
iS

Jean PARKER
COMING
MONDAY

Canadians only if they enter en-
thusiastically into developing:
plans for the reorganization of
world trade and the guarantee of
lasting world peace through firm
United Nations cooperation. Our
hope for durable prosperity in
Canada after the war depends up-

rOn such cooperation and Ganada
occupies a unique position to be-%

come a strong influence for the
solution of future trade and dip-
lomatic problems between Brit-
ain and the USA.

The main thing, it was agreed,
is for Canada to assert itself
as a vigorous exponent of en-
lightened trade and ‘security
policies, as her wartime record
as a fighter and producer justi-
fies her in deing. The meeting
urged that Canada should en-
dorse the Act of Chapultepec
and become a member of the
Pan-American Union, which is
an obyious step in harmony with
Canada’s duties as a Western
Hemisphere nation and in ac-
cord with Canada’s national in-
terests.

Mr. Buck emphasized that such
action will not be in any way in
eontradiction to Canada’s mem-
bership, loyalty or constructive
role in the British Commonwealth
of Nations.

Canada ean play her full role
in the British Commonwealth
only if she accepts the responsi-
bilities and opportunities which
derive from her membership in
the community of nations in the
Western Hemisphere.

The meeting endorsed the pro-
posal of Mr. Buck that the request
by the Dominion government for
interim appropriations to carry

on pending the election of
new parliament be supporte:
the interests of the war efi
and that this matter be dealt j
entirely free from party con
erations. :

A note of warning was sti,
at the meeting against the 7.
party, which is revealing it:

more and more clearly as the
ponent of those domestic and
ternal policies which are the ¢
hope of world economic and
curity collaboration. The mee
fully endorsed the work of ©
party’s public representatives j
have taken up this fight agai
Canadian Toryism. The cyni.
defeatist attitude of the G:
With respect to the POSSibilities |
world peace and the amicable
lution of trade problems, was ¢
demned by the meeting as not 9
misrepresenting: the interests
labor and the people, but also
ebstructinge the growth of 7
gressive unity. for the enactm Z
of those policies at San Frane ©
and in Canada which the peo
have a sacred right to expect
ter their efforts and sacrifices
destroy Hitlerism.

Prize winners in three rat
conducted by LPP Hastings FE -
Club at the bazaar and carn}
last week have been annour
by the club, as follows:

Thursday — Fruit cake, {|
Green, 1366 i3th Avenue. §
Westminster.

Friday—Pipe wrench. Geo
Antilla, 828 Lilloett Street, ¥
couver.

Saturday—Baby’s — layette,
A. Bauning. 2835 Bast 4

Avenue. Vancouver

In loving memory of Mother Padgham, who pass
away March 23, 1941 at Vancouver, B.C.

Whirlwinds are savagely raging around us:

Enemies gather in swarms to confound us!

Dark are the forces that crush us adown,

Haint hearts are frightened by destinies frown, i
Forward we march full of courage and pride;
Bearing the flag whieh the workers unfurled e
The flag for which thousands and thousands have died |
Fighting for freedom to make a new world!

She fought for the unifiéation of all the progressive.forces 3

against reaction

—A ways remembered by her family and friends.

A Program of Political Comment

Every

zg The LPP News

Record” -

WITH

AL PARKIN

Friday at 9:30 pm.

PUCUURAREUECSULULENATCCCUOCERCSUSCERUSSSAUSISECNEASISAELIDIETOLS

STATION CKWX

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