*e Page 8 — May 5, 1945 _ scription to the Victory Loan yet ‘plant in the city, was achieved in Shipyards Over The Top Shipyard workers throughout Vancouver yards skyrocketed their quotas in the biggest sub- achieved in the city. Led by the South Yard of the Burrard Drydock Co., which achieved its $220,000 quota in two days, and passed its $240,000 objective in two and a half days, the yards bowled over previous records in succession. Burrard’s North Yard, with the whacking quota of $1,000,000, topped its quota by over $6,000, culminating an intense sales avive spearheaded by the shop stewards movement. The quota, which is the largest for any less than a week, and with a lesser number of employees than have been employed in-any pre- vious drive. The North Van Ship Repairs with a $558,000 guota, oversub- scribed their quota by $140,000, a Adeline Beauty Salon We Spectalize in PERMANENT WAVING 1148 Granville St. Opposite St. Helen's Hotel MArine 6612 © COOCULOKUQANATAUSCULULAUELOREESSSEALLLOSAESELERESCE SCRE RERE SELES | TUVNAODOLUOCOT OOO NCO RO NRNODER AES lA = STYLES © VALUES QUALITY Always at the Home of— UNION MADE Clothing —— and Friendly Service. — Established — For Over Forty Years 45 EAST HASTINGS ST. breaking the record for oversub- scription of the loan, and for the fourth time led the shipyards of the nation in the drive. West Coast Shipbuilders em- ployees, spurred on by a labor- management . committee set up for the purpose of the drive Sub- scribed 93 percent to the Loan, and the total subscription was eaual to a month’s pay of all the employees in the plant. The quota for this yard was achieved in the third day of the drive, and latest figures indicate that West Coast nas oversubseribed to the loan by over $16,000. 5 Victory Loan officials, repre- sentatives of management, and union officials all agree that the success achieved in this loan, in which quotas were the highest yet set for the industry, was a tribute to the principle of labor- management co-operation. The shop steward movement in the closed shop yards, and a labor- management committee in West Coast shouldered the load of canvassing and : selling to the workers on the job. The spirit with which the loan was met is indicated by the fact that all yards exceeded -set auotas, and in almost every case passed their objectives. : ‘New Horizons EVERY WEDNESDAY, 9:30 A.M. —CKWX Minerva Cooper Commentator: May 9 9 Series of LPP Social Security Broadcasts UP Peeeeeteeeteeieiietttreriitiirtriiiistiniiititii Tim Buck May 16 May 23 _ : Leading Seaman Jimmie Thompson Harold Pritchett George Greenwell May 30 June 6 Sees Lieut. Austin Delaney Phone Your Friends and Neighbors Clio This Out for Future Reference A Program of Political Comment “The LPP News AL PARKIN. Every Saturday at 6:45 p.m. UURELEQOUUDSEOQSUCESORENTLUSCCCCEURCSSESSEUATADECTSEF USC EE STOEETD STATION CKWX hecord’ WITH Significant Victory — Whitehorse Labor Win in WHITEHORSE, Y.T.—Yukon labor has won its gest victory with the passage by the Yukon Territo Council of a bill submitted by the trade unions which ate ishes the previous standards of the 56-hour week in the Te) tory and replaces it with the 48- ‘hour week with provision for time and one-half for overtime in*excess of 48 hours. The bill was submitted to the Territorial Council by a delega- tion of trade unionists repre- senting the Yukon Trade Union Coordinating Council, including G. P. Belanger, general secre- tary of the Coordinating Coun- ceil, Arthur Hand, Joseph Stam — lin and George Boxal. The coun- ceil represents all unions in the Territory, both AFL and CCL. ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT Under the new regulations, la- bor in the Yukon has broken through 40 years of backward legislation to embark on a new era in labor relations. The new bill covers the mining industry only, but covers every employee in that industry with the excep- tion of supervisors. It establishes a precedent for the Yukon in the working hours for mess hall and kitchen staffs. Such employees will now work an eight-hour day with overtime after that period. Formerly they worked from early morning to late at night, but under the new regulations, mining companies will have to operate cookhouses on a two-shift basis or pay | overtime rate. The men qual get one day off a week. # PASSED UNAN IMOUSLY The new regulation changed the original ne : of the Yukon respecting h of work that it is almost recognizable. Though the {- union bill was passed by the * ritorial Council, it still has tat ceive the approval of the 7 . torial Controller, who has | power to veto it. But since : bill was unanimously passeq strongly supported by at | two of the Council member | is unlikely the Controller wil! | fuse his approval. In the € , of a veto, however, the Go | ‘has the right to appeal to €4 wa where final decision resi The largest mining compar ; the Territory was represents | the hearings, but did not cq) the bill and did not oppose | of its clauses. . UNION SHOP Serves FULL COURSE LUNCH Visit Shelly Coffee Sho | 121 West Pender P-A: PACIFIC ADVOCATE Kelvinator Utes Sasori tes es ceerericeryeriiiirttisciiistereiier i) ) ae TASURSEASLESSULELESE CUTE USEICECRGUEECESETUALISUSELLEEEEAECARSESEEERESEED SAULUCSOESSEG RCE SOSETSATAGERECEREEAETESIUIEED AG DANCE. FRIDAY, MAY Ith Boilermakers’ Hall and Hastings Auditoriur | — First Prize — ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR On display at The People’s Book Store, 420 Pender St., ¥ SRASRGUULANECECURECACLTETACCERAL ATED $500.06 In Prizes At People’s Book Store, or GOOD TICKETS 50ce P.A. Office, 104 Shelly Bid MUSIC : LPP NATIO Tim Buck “The Future of Our Country’ Wednesday, May 9 7:15-7:30 p.m. Heard over Radio Station CJOR, Vancouver, Vic- toria and Chilli@ack. st Vanyaaiisnarierasniinas natin SASUSUALUMIATAUAUEEERSAUSEDLLENCAERIUTIEURLATAIALFLIUETIELUREESBIISINALLESTERTLSLIGELIIIE. BROADCAST NAL RADIO Tim Buck “Jobs and Securit For All’ — Wednesday, May : | _ 1:15-7:30 p.m. Heard over Radio Stati | €CJOR, Vancouver, toria and Chilliwack. Dorise Nielsen “\Nomen’s Stake In This Election’ Tuesday, May 15 1:00 to 4:15 pm. - Heard over Radio Station CBR, Vancouver Kam- loops, Kelowna, Trail and Prince Rupert. _ Tim Buck “The Governmen Canada Needs” Wednesday, June j 7:15-7:30 p.m. : Heard over Radio Stat CJOR, Vancouver, V > toria and Chilliwack. ; COUPPECUPEPAOU Ret atreees et ieiritirivirinirtiliiritiiirttitiretiine | | Vancouver, B.C. \ ALL PACIFIC TIMI BUCO UOC CC COC OOo COO OOo Coo COO e CCC Co OE Or QUE). OOOO Nuynaueenaysrsurceurearesaucnanyssuacuanarugersugecnsgareeeuesesis0E02SC00003 000 LECGEEUUEESCUUELIDSEUAEATARASASEAETSEIEEDAE if