Meee ||| | CRUE Ok.-Revelstoke Henry Codd, a veteran of the First. World War, is a farmer at Notch Hill. Well known as a member for several years of the Salmon Arm School Board ‘No. 20, Codd can be depended on to make the farmers’ voice heard in Ottawa in the fight for trade and re-opening of United Kingdom markets. In the dis-~° trict where he lives Codd is widely known as a breeder of prize Hereford bulls. TILLIE BELANGER West Kootenay: A registered nurse, serving in the Trail-Tadanac Hospital for the past five years, Mrs. Tillie Belanger is well known in the riding she is contesting. As presi- dent of the Trail auxiliary of International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, she took an active part in the strug- gle against the Steelworkers union raid, and is also an ener- getic peace worker. SAM ENGLISH East Kootenay There’s hardly a miner in the East Kootenays who doesn’t know Sam English, president of United Mine Workers Local 7292 for the past eight years. He is also chairman of Michel and District Hospital Board, Michel- Natal Recreation Club and a member of the Civic . Arena Committee. Born in Ayreshire, Scotland, he is married and has three children. What LPP candidates are sayirg Election work isn’t until every LPP vote won Electioneering winds up this weekend, but for supporters and members of the LPP the job isn’t | done “until we’ve brought out every LPP vote we possibly can on Monday, from the opening to the closing of the polls,” says Alf Dewhurst, LPP provincial organ- izer. , “There'll be plenty of work on election ddy for our supporters in the 17 B.C. ridings we are con- testing,’ continued Dewhurst. “We're going to fight for every vote in every seat.” In rural ridings, emphasized Dewhurst, the job of getting pro- gressive voters to the polls will be all-important. “Every LPP sup- porter who has a car will be asked to help us bring out the LPP vote, and friends who wish to assist us but do-not own cars will be urged to scrutineer during the counting of ballots.” In Vancouver LPP supporters who are willing to work all or part of election, day should report to the LPP election headquarters in Vancouver East at 2108 East Hast- ings (HA. 8340). x * * A reminder: Don’t mark your ballot 1, 2, 3, 4 as in the recent provincial election. Only an X counts on the federal ballot. Re ANE * More than 600 people attending a Farmer-Labor picnic at Bear Creek Park last Sunday heard Leo Brady, LPP candidate for New Westminster, outline the national- program of his party and elaborate IN CASE OF RAIN UNITED LABOR PICNIC GOES ON AT CLINTON HALL 2605 East Pender SUNDAY, AUG. 9 done LPP eandidates contest 100 seats- 17 in province One hundred Labor-Progressive candidates, ‘headed by. Ti the party’s national leader, in Toronto-Trinity, are contesting seats in the House of Commons in next Monday’s federal elec Liberals have named 264 candidates, Progressive Conserv’ 250, CCF 172 andg Social Credit 71. Among nationally known LPP leaders contesting seats are Josh- ua Gershman in Toronto-Spadina; William Kashtan, Toronto-Broad- view; Stewart Smith, Toronto- Greenwood; Norman Penner, York South; Mrs. Dorise Nielsen, Brant- !° ford; Bruce Magnuson, Port Ar- thur-Thunder Bay East; Frank Maricle, Vegreville. Stanley Ryerson, LPP national organizer, who is contesting Ham- ilton South, is fighting his election campaign from a hospital bed in| Hamilton where has has been con- fined for the past three weeks with a spinal fracture received “in a car accident. : In British Columbia, the LPP has named candidates in 17 of the 22-federal seats as ‘compared to 22 each for Liberals, CCF and So- cial Credit and 15 for the Pro- gressive Conservatives. There is one Independent Social Crediter, in Victoria. Following is the list of LPP car didates in B.C.: Vancouver East: "Maurice Rust Vancouver-Kingsway: Mrs. Mone Morgan Vancouver Centre: Ernest LW” rie Vancouver-Burrard: Si nik Vancouver South: Gordon Burnaby-Coquitlam: Alex er dney lot Elder Kuch- Burnaby-Richmond: Homer Sfev" ens New Westminster: Leo Be Fraser Valley: Carl Hillam Okanagan - Revelstoke: Codd West Kootenay: anger Mrs. Henly Tillie Bet East Kootenay: Sam English Coast-Capilano: Tom McEwen Skeena: Mrs.. Ann Minard Victoria: Tom Seibert Nanaimo: Ernest Knott Comox-Alberni: W. S rison. eg. Mole CLASSIFIED | A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Tuesday noon tof the week of publication. on the need for highways, sewer and water systems in Surrey. * * x Biggest political rally held in Vancouver during the federal elec- tion campaign — rivalled. only by the huge turnout for Tim Buck’s meeting—was the all-party Exhi- bition Forum debate sponsored by International Woodworkers of Am- erica last week. Success of the IWA venture should encourage other large un- ions to hold similar rallies during future political campaigns. Spokesman for the LPP at the Forum meeting was Maurice Rush, candidaté for Vancouver East, who gave a clear and convincing ex- position of his party’s Put Canada First platform. * * + In the final hectic week of her campaign in West Kootenay, LPP candidate Mrs. Tillie Belanger spoke at a mass meeting in Nel- son, a picnic at Taghum, and a film showing in Nelson organized by the Russian People’s Federa- tion. People from Nelson, Trail, Ross- land and Salmo attended the LPP picnic at Taghum: Gathering under the \Yhade of giant cottonwood trees on the banks of the creek that runs through the picnic grounds, they heard Mrs. Belan- ger and guest speaker A. A. Mac- Leod present the LPP program. Eyeing the impressive moun- tains on both sides of the Kootenay Valley, MacLeod drew apprecia- tice applause when he observed: “In all this national tour of mine I have never spoken in a nicer hall.” | Sveaking at Nelson in suport of Mrs. Belanger, LPP provincial leader Nigel Morgan told his au- dience to cast their ballots for the LPP candidate next Monday. “I assure you that Tillie won’t be long in the House of Commons be- fore she will be on her feet fight- ing for vour needs,” said Morgan. The “Belanger Election Commit- tee” reported that $689 has been collected up to August 1 for their -ter Canada,” said Tom Seibert, candidate’s campaign, on an ob- jestive of $1,000. Trail has raised $286.49 on a target of $400; Nel- son $226.92 on. $300; Rossland $135.59 on $200; and Salmo $40 on $100. > * * * Vancouver City Council has ruled that posting of signs on utility poles is banned under sec- tions of two civic bylaws, and Police Chief Walter Mulligan has ordered cops to tear down signs and arrest anyone found putting them up. A walk along almost any city street provides visual proof that all political parties are ignoring these -pronounce- ments. * * re . “Now when the guns are silent in Korea and the world hopes and yearns for permanent peace, the LPP warns that there is a danger to that peace,” LPP candidate for Vancouver South, Gordon Elder said in a radio broadcast, this week. - “That danger comes from the United States trusts who made billions of dollars out of the Kor- ean war. The danger to Canadians is that our government will con- tinue its present policy. of fol- lowing the U.S. warmongers.” * at ae “Victoria has always played ‘a full part in the struggles for a bet- LPP candidate for Victoria, in a radio broadcast this week. “Amor De Cosmos, the great patriot, spoke with the voice of Victoria when he sketched his vis- ion of a mighty nation to the House of Commons,” continued Seibert. “And now, in changed times, but when again the independence and democracy of the Canadian nation must be fought for, I am confident that the voters of Victoria will strike a blow for Canada by sup- porting the Put Canada First pro- gram of the LPP.” NOTICES POSTAGE STAMPS wanted. Don- ate your used postage stamps, any country, including Canada, particularly values above 5c and perforated OHMS. Stamps should not be torn or mutilated and are best left on paper, with perfor- ations not cut into in trimming. Resale proceeds go to -Pacific Tribune sustaining fund. WHEN MAKING A WILL, you may wish to remember the Paci- fic Tribune, as a means of con- tinuing the cause for’ which you have worked during your life. For further information write the Business Manager, Pacific Tribune, Room’ 6, 426 Main Street, Vancouver 4, B.C. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere- thanks to Our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy, | beautiful floral tributes, , cards and letters during the recent loss of our beloved husband and father. Special thanks to Rev. Hodgkins, Comrade T. McEwen ate ladies of the Finnish Or- ganization. Mrs. Borghil Hilland and family. me re ee IN MEMORIAM HARRY SELAND The members of the For- ‘est Products Club of the Labor - Progressive Party mourn the untimely Passing of a devoted comrade. The most important thing in Comrade Harry Seland’s life was the party of which he was proud to be a member. He gave unsparingly of his time and energy to advance the cause of the working class. We pledge to live up to his splendid example, to build and.strengthen the Par- ty of the working class, the Labor-Progressive Party, as the finest tribute we can pay to his memory. ) ‘COMING EVENTS AUG. 8 ENTERTAIN urday, August 8, 7.30 Dae BYATT, 28rd Ave., Wehste ers, North Dewdney Truny |, Auspices Fraser Valley tion Committee. Ever come. AUG. August 8, 6.30 p.m. PEOPLE’S HOME, 600 © Ave. Auspices Federation sian Canadians. PACIFIC TRIBUNE — AUG. WEINER Sing-Song and Refresh urday, August 8, 8:30 P- Parking Area, Spanish Ba WEINER ROAST, BANQUET sur ‘DANCE, SAT ussiaN N BEACH PARTY FILM , 9a" MENTS ork (6; i. ybody Ww mpbe of RUS ROAST a ments § of oak S Aus pices Point Grey Club 5 USINESS PERSONAL BUSINESS EE cLEAN m Buck: the 265 4 el THE ‘MOST MODERN ©", vei, Cleaning, Pressing ae 1 Alterations and Real: East Hastings. HA. 3 ; ES * TRUNKS, BAGS, SUITOR ule 25% DISCOUNT. © icqul VARIETIES, 519 pichar Between Seymour : Phone PA. 6746. at Ss HOTEL ACCOMMODAT! ie : PENNSYLVANIA, i St. Hot and Cold Watet opis sonable Rates. Da ee Monthly. esi ale La O.K. RADIO SERVICE: ie actory precision ices 14 used. MARINE SERV 5012 Pender St. West. 716 East Hastings HA. 3244. Scandin@ ucts a Specialty. T HALLS FOR REN é oO —" OME RUSSIAN PEOPLE oe ai oe Available for me at ae dings, and banque Sobel! able rates. 600 ©4 HA. 6900. 3 “al ,