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Labor-Veteran Parley
Urged Ai WEA Meet

With the perspective that
in the next few months, AFL,
legates who attended the Work-
monthly meeting, at the Holden

women will return to B.C.

CCL and CIO trade union de
ers Educational Association’s
Building last Friday night,
recommended that the latter or-
ganization proceed to issue a
eall to all veteran, and labor or-
Zanizations to attend an insti-
tute on labor-veterans affairs,
Within the next few weeks.

The delegates felt that an in-
stitute or conference of this na-
ture would bring forth proposals
that’ would eventually bring the
workers and the veterans to-
gether in a common bond of mu-
tual protection, and would give
practical application and leader-
ship to the government program
for veteran rehabilitation and
re-establishment.

“In carrying on the work of

aiding veteran rehabilitation
and veteran-labor unity,” Tom
Parkin, secretary of Aeronauti-
eal Lodge 756, stated: “We

trade unionists must strive to
work in closer co-operation with
the Legion and wherever pos-
sible establish permanent or-
ganic contact, such as was cre-

thousands of service men and

ated in the Conference on Post-
war Reconstruction and Reha-
bilitation last year, and that the
resolutions of the Veterans’
Panel at the conference consti-
tute the guiding link for veteran-
labor fraternity.”

Claude Donald, regional diree-
tor, reported on the success of
the recent summer school,
which was held at Ocean Park,
B.C., June 16-26, and the affili-
ation to the WEA of the United
Fishermen’s Federal Union,
AFL; International Union of
Mine, Mill and Sinelter Work-
ers CIO, Texada Island, B.C.,
and the Prince Rupert Indus-
trial Workers Union, CCL.

The educational council sup-
ported their executive’s recom-
mendation, that the WEA seat
a delegate on the proposed Re-
gional Trade Union Film Coun-
cil, that is being sponsored by
the National Film Board.

Trade

nion Leader

Reports Goon Tactics

An aitempt was made last week
the muscle on’ Charles Caron,
and Iron Shipbuilders Local No. 1

streetcar on his way home.
Caron had noticed the two men

on the streétear, but had paid no

attention to them until he no-

by two thugs to “put
secretary of the Boilermakers
(CIO) as he got off a

| with Jenkins. What the thugs did
[uot know was that Jenkins was

ticed that they followed him off! at one time a professional boxer.

at his stop. On gaining the

street he was accosted by the! the
wlio |.there is a definite connection be-
manj|tween the assaults on members
elean the]of the union executive and thé
out of the trade| stiffening attitude of the reac.

bigger of the two thugs,
identified himself as a
“whose job it is to
Communists

union movement in this country.” | tionary-led
Caron, seeking to avoid trouble menting
with the goon, paid no attention | White,

to the man, who followed him, | stated to
“commun-|tion between the CMA position

abusing Caron as a
ist.”

It is felt by the executive of
Boilermakers Union that

shipbuilders. Com-

on the incident, Bill
president of the union,
P.A.: “I see a connec-

on union security and the check-

The two thugs followed Caron | off and demonstrations of holli-

to his home, but did not attempt} Sanism and goon squad tactics
to molest him further. They were | by agents provocateur as prac-
Seen waiting outside of his house | tised in the States.’

for him, but finally left. An at-
tempt had been made earlier «by
two unidentified men to enter
Caron’s room.

This is the second occasion
upon which a member of the ex-
ecutive of the Boilermakers

Union has been subject to the of five lines or less with 10
Sammy Jen- additional line is made for notices appearing

attention of thugs.
kins, business agent for the
union, was accosted while down-
town recently by two men who
succeeded in getting into a fight

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SUTCUCOCCOOEDUCOOUTLONT ENE

Registration

With rumors of a proevin-
_ cial election in early fall in
the air it should ‘be noted that
the procedure for compiling
the voters’ list in provincial
elections_ is _different _from
that followed in the recent
federal _ eleetions. Residents
of this province can register
themselves as voters now. In
Vancouver this can be done at
the Court House at any time,

Citizens whe failed te vote
in the 1941 provincial elec-
tions are off the list and must
re-register if they are to vote
this time. This also applies
to the hundreds of thousands
of new residents of the prov-
ince. Early registration of
the 30,000 B.C. citizens who
“voted for Labor-Progressives
June 11 will be a good start
for the provincial campaign.

VANCOUVER CENTER

WEST END CLUB—Charles Caron:
Meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day each month, 1332 Davie Str.
VICTORY SQUARE—Jack Taylor:
Meets every Friday at 8 p.m., 339 West

Pender St., in Boilermakers” Hall.
EAST END—Jobn Sawitsky:
Meets every second and fourth Wednes-

day, 875 East Hastings.

GEORGIA -John Stark: —
Meets every first and third Thursday of

each month, Croatian Hall.

GRAND VIEW—Carolyn McFarlane:
Meets every second and fourth Thursday

each month. 875 East Hastings.

VANCOUVER HAST

Mathieson:
fourth Wednes-
2303 East

HASTINGS EAST—Helen
Meets every second and
day each month. Olympia Hall,
Hastings.

NORQUAY—Effie Jones:
Mects every second and fourth Wednes-

day of each month, Norquay Hall, Slocan
and Kingsway.

SOUTH HILL—J. Henderson:
Meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day of each month, Horticultural Hall,
41st and Fraser

VANCOUVER BURRARD

UNION APPEALS
BOARD DECISION

The Street Railwaymen’s
Union, continuing their fight
against the introduction of one

man street cars on the Fourth
Avenue-Grandview line, this
week sent an appeal to Vic-
toria.

The one-man car controversy
has been a major issue between
the union and the BCElectric
since the decision to introduce
the cars. A widespread cam-
paign, during the course of
which the advertising facilities
of press and -radio were em-
ployed, was carried on by the
union against the use of the
cars, but a meeting of the Pub-
lie Utilities Commission decided
to uphold the BCElectrie and
authorize the introduction of the
one-man ears.

The union is not protesting
the use of the one-man cars as
such, but demand that the cars
be converted to two-man opera-
tion. .

The appeal will be considered
by the provincial cabinet, which
will decide how and when it
will be heard.

JOHN STANTON

Barrister-Solicitor
Notary Public

502 Holden Building

MA. 5746—Night AL. 2177M

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noon of the week of

NOTICES

Oldtime Dancing
To Al Carlson's ‘Orchestra
Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
Hastings Auditorium
828 East Hastings Street

Phone: HA +3248
Moderate rental rates for socials,
weddings, meetings, etc.
Meetings— |
Swedish Finnish Workers’ Club meets last
Friday every month, 7.30 Pp-m.; Clinton
Hall. :
Greetings—
To P.A. Vancouver Music School.
—P. Fiore.
For Rent— :

Sleepings Room. for Rent. BAy. 5069R..

Croatian Hall—

Available for Dances, Socials, Weddings,
Banquets, Meetings. Reasonable rates. 600
Campbell Avenue. HAst. 0087.

Dance—Clinton Hal]l—
2605 East Pender. Dance every Saturday

night. - Modern and Old-Time: Viking’s
Orchestra. Hall is available for Rent;
HA. 3277.

OK Hair Restored !—
Hair cause is found.
Guaranteed

roots from first free trial.
backed by many testimonials. No orders

by mail. Each be diagnosed

separately, Health is wisdom and wealth,
etc. U. Antonuck, 671 Smythe St.

restored as soon as
from weakest fuzz or
My statements

results

case must

Roofing. Paper Special
Double Rolls will cover 200 square feet,

$2 per’ roll. Ruberoid, 1 ply, $1.35; 2
ply, $170; 3 ply, $2.15. Heavy mineral-

ized roofing: paper in red, grey and green,
$2.65 roll.
Main Machinery and

Metal Co.

943 Main Sc. PA. 7925

BURRARD EAST—Val Christie:
Meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day of each month, 1302: East 12th.

FAIR VIEW—
For information about meetings,
Mrs. Mason, FA. 0749M.
KITSILANO—Art Makepeace
Meets every second and fourth Thursday,
Harmony Hall, 1655 W. Broadway.

SWING SHIFT

SWING SHIFT—Meetings
in August, second and
of the month. Grandview

phone

be resumed
Wednesdays
875 East

will
fourth
Hall,

Hastings. Meeting at TJ a.m.

NORTH VANCOUVER

NORTH + VANCOUVER—Dorothy Lynas;
eets every second and fourth Wednes-
day of each month, Eighth and Lonsdale.
BURNABY
CENTRAL BURNABY—Chas. Stewart:

NORTH BURNABY—Len’ Ainsworth:
Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday.

YALE

MERRITT—Angelo Rosso. :
KAMLOOPS :
KAMLOOPS—wW. R! Price, — i
RED LAKE—J. W. Smith. |
SALMON

SALMON ARM—Jack Honey.
NOTCH HILL—T. A. Huhta

KELOWNA CITY—M. Pop

KELOWNA RURAL—S. Jack
, 7 +:
SIMILK AME

COPPER MOUNTAIN—Angni
OSOYOOS—Max Rudnov.
PENTICTON—E. R.. Cobb-
PRINCETON—Geo. Basich.
HEDLEY—John Govik. :

GRAND FORKS GRE|

GRAND FORKS—Alan C. Ch
ROSSLAND TRA

BLUEBERRY CREEK—S. Ben
ROSSLAND—Elmer Thompsog 4
TRAIL—AI. McClelland. ace)

NELSON CRES7-

NELSON—J. Tennant. ie
CRESTON—Kenny Doolittle. ||

CRANBROOK |
Anders =f

q
:

CRANBROOK—Otrto
KIMBERLEY—Joe Cyrolik- a
FERNIE-

| FERNIE—Wim. J.. Slemko.
MICHEL-NATAL—Geo. Gas

LILLOOET

BRITANNIA—G. Garosh. 4
PIONEER—C. Botterill. >

CARIBOO

WELLS—Frank Hennessey. ay
QUESNEL—Jack Corlett.

| FORT GEORG
| PRINCE GEORGE—aArr Brow ce

OMINICA?
GRASSY PLAINS—Miartin’ Lor

Norburn Hall, 3890 Hastings Ease.
SOUTH BURNABY—Robt. Le Comte:
NEW WESTMINSTER
NEW WESTMINSTER—Jack Greenall:
Meets at 59 Alexander Street.
QUEENSBORO—Bert Samson.
CAMBIE MEETING— meets
, fourth Wednesdays of each month at 262
Winnipeg, Ebourne, B.C., ar 8 p.m,

second and

DELTA

FORT LANGLEY—Angele Gentile. *
GREEN TIMBERS—A,. B. Eyton.
LANGLEY—Mrs. G. McDonald.
RICHMOND EAST—Paul Bloom. ‘
WHITE ROCK-—Chairman, A. Cheverton.
BRIDGEVIEW—A. B. Armstrong:
ALDERGROVE—Victor Vesterback.

PORT KELLS—Stanley Lowery.
HJORTH ROAD—Gladys Ferguson.
CLOVERDALE—wW. Goods.

DEWDNEY

AGASSIZ—Mrs. Molly Stillwell.
MISSION—Shelly Rogers.
WEBSTERS CORNERS—John

REVELSTOKE

MT. CARTIER—P. Balyn.
REVELSTOKE—Mac Ivanauskas
MALAKWA—J. A. Johanson.

NORTH OKANAGAN

ENDERBY—wW. H. Johnson.
LUMBY—A. C. Close.

Larsen.

‘SKEENA
PRINCE RUPERT==Brmice Mik |
TERRACE—Joe Kelly. :
| MACKENZIB
OCEAN FALLS—Harold Chems
POWELL RIVER—G._A. Hara
COMOX
CAMPBELL RIVER—Harry Paw
COURTENAY-——-H. Russell.
COMOX—Mrs:’ Dresen.* ~
CUMBERLAND—Dorothy Sogar:
SOINTULA—Ame Johnson,
ROYSTON—Mrs. E. Anderson.
ALBERNI
PORT ALBERNI—James FE. Sz
~ NANAIMO
NANAIMO—Jas. Forsythe. ~ =
COWICHAN NEWCA ~
LAKE COWICHAN—Fred Wile
DUNCAN—Geo. Hawk.
EXTENSION—Louis Tellier.
LADYSMITH—Ethel Michelson. |
YOUBOU CAMP 3—T. Hange
YOUBOU CAMP 6—Lorme Aite
YOUBOU—I. J. Gibson. :
VICTORIA
VICTORIA—Bill White.

YUKON

“VERNON—Steve Ursulak.

WHITEHORSE—Boyd_ Gordoa.

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