’ — -*8St Week ec ceccccccesccccccccccccccceccocorcccccococccoces Unite eneine the right of the as States to intervene in other Rares, the Canadian District ae a of the United Auto Work- . Mion, which met June 26- » has reminded the U.S, that S Own exist i ence began in - lution, gan in revo a 130 delegates of one ofthe ‘ oe and most powerful unions t's anada went on to condemn i actions in Vietnam and the Minican Republic and to de- land quick s = tt] tiat ettlement by nego = ee District Council also voted peevously against the auto in- «,.’ integration plan unless adequate » Provided, compensation” was Ee ctly Federal labor minis- ae aa MacEachen and minis- Erno Ndustry Charles M, Drury nen Nced the federal govern- Bt Would make millions of ars at six percent loans avail- Gov’t blocks Fair compensation asked by Ontario auto workers able to auto and auto parts manu- -facturers. This is in addition to a $50 million donation they reaped from tariff changes. Temporary un- employed workers are to receive up to $75 compensations. The loans are intended to help the Canadian auto industry in the process of integration with the U.S, auto industry, a process which has already left 500 work- ers laid off at Ford, Windsor, and will soon leave 1,100 more without jobs. George Burt, Canadian direct- of of the Auto Workers, de- nounced MacEachen’s decision for the workers as inadequate. At the same time many Ontario unionists have expressed interest in the principle of government responsibility for workers laid off as a result of industrial dis- location. unionization of white-collar workers ae Archer, president of the cha io} Federation of Labor, "sed in a press statement emm that the “Ontario gov- fee €nt does not intend to re= © the legal obstacles that be ? Set unions at every turn of the TED HARRIS 57 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4, B.C. “Ginters’ and Paperhangers' Supplies ‘Sunworthy Wallpaper 09: 45¢ — Now 19¢ a Roll ae . JENNIE’S CAFE | 335 Main St. Je Clean, pleasant SUrroundings. Prompt, courteous service. ne, Winn, : We buy and sell Used Furniture Sporting Goods We are Reasonable: ; We are at i 973 E. HASTINGS ST. eaver Sransfer MU 3-3942 umn &e u Ree PPO ecccces. coccssccccees Workers Benevolent Assn. _Of Canada . Crroaressive Fraternal Society ters to all your needs in the Life Insurance field MFE INSURANCE ENDOWMENTS PENSION PLANS WEEKLY BENEFITS Apply to: B.C. office at 805 East Pender St. or National Office at 595 Pritchard Ave. Winipeg 4, Manitoba bees ry : Pecccccccvccvcevcceccs he SHSSSHSSSSSHSSHSSHSSHSHSSHSSHSHSSSSSSHSSSSHOSSSSSEOSSOSES road in their efforts:to organize in the technical, office and pro- fessional fields,” He charged that many statutes in the province are being used to block organization of white- -collar workers. He pointed, as an example, to the Crown Agency Act which when tested in the courts deprives unions of the right to organize all industries, boards and commissions that are operated by the government, Archer points to other restric- tions such as compulsory arbi-. tration measures to prevent “a group of ordinary workmen, many of them working long hours for intolerable wages” from_ joining, a union, Everything in Flowers’ FROM EARL SYKES 42 E. Hastings, MU 1-3855 f Vancouver. B.C. ecoecepeceocecoes ‘will fall. People will use less AE cSEoccvevesscesesecesesooes OVALTINE CAFE — 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE eeteeceooecoeossgece Yeoecsoveccooseat LABOR ROUNDUP: Hike in ambulance costs will be fought by union. A planned increase in charges to the public for use of ambu- lances in Vancouver will be fought tooth and nail by the Ambulance Employees Union, The proposed hike would mean ambulance charges of $25 plus $1 a mile, Current charges are $18 plus the mileage tariff. ‘ In a statement released over the weekend Charles Redhead, secretary of the union, charged. ‘the fee hike “won’t raise one cent more in operating revenue.” Pointing out that the law of diminishing returns applies to all kinds of transportation services, Redhead stated: “If the rate is increased, the volume of work soa ey x WoA IHEP STO PIEREY Wok THE IWA is ia . ON STRIKE ‘On strike since September, 1964, these IWA pickets at the Frolek Mill in Kam- loops were joined last week by ten non-union workers in the nill who walked out and joined the IWA. The mill is now closed but the management has said it will re-open on July 19 and attempt to hire non-union help. Mean- while the picket line stands firm fora decent contract after more than nine months. suitable transportation.” Aim of the boost is to cut Van- couver City Council’s annual sub= sidy to Metropolitan Ambulance Services of $82,000. As the PT went to press, city council was debating the alleged merits of thus saving itself roughly $60,000 a year, Council finds:itself in asqueeze because of the adamant refusal of the provincial government (Premier Bennett’s “dynamic so- ciety”) to help pay for the cost of providing an adequate ambu- lance service for the people, Z Labor Minister Leslie Peter- son has announced a school for loggers will be set up in Na- naimo. The school is being formed in order to make up for an alleged shortage of 8,000 woodworkers in the province, The announcement drew anim-= “mediate blast from the Port Al- berni and District Labor Council, which charged that the province is not short 8,000 loggers, but that rather 8,000 loggers have changed their places of employ- ment, The way to win these men back into the logging industry is to provide the wages and fringe OBITUARY LORNE LYNN A resident of Saskatoon, Sask, for the past 54 years and promin= ent in the Saskatchewan labor and Communist movement for nearly half a century, Lorne Vernon Oscar Lynn passed away on June 22nd in that city in his §6th year. A veteran of World War I, Lorne Lynn served for 35 years on the Saskatoon Transit System and held one of the system’s highest safety awards, Many for= mer Saskatoon workers now resi= dent in Vancouver will remember Lorne Lynn as a devoted trade unionist and Communist. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Ethel Lynn, one son and one daughter, and seven grandchildren, benefits to be found in the con- struction industry where most of them have switched to, the coun= cil stated, The Island labor council also made the point that the big lumber monopolies should bear the cost of any needed loggers’ schools, instead of the government dipping into tax revenues to fill this need —if such a need does in fact, exist. e Fourteen workers at Vancou- ver Casket Co., members of ‘Local 1-217 of the IWA, have en- tered their twelfth week of strike determined to win their dispute with this Eastern - controlled company which is trying to im= pose sub-standard wages and conditions upon B,C, workers, The strikers are receiving regular strike pay from the IWA Regional Strike Fund, plus a $30 a week subsidy from their local union, . Salmon fishermen are voting on terms of a new, two-year con= tract which the union’s negotiat- ing committee is recommending be accepted. Next week’s PT will carry details of the contract of- fered and results ofthe member- ship vote. Surrey picnic hears peace plea The Labor-Farmer picnic at Bear Creek Park in Surrey, held on Canada Day to celebrate Ca= nada’s 98th birthday heard PT editor Tom McEwen and trade unionist Homer Stevens speak on ‘the significance of Canada Day. Both speakers appealed for action to stop U.S, aggression in Vietnam, Many picnickers signed the peace petition and postcard addressed to Prime Minister Pearson on the Vietnam crisis, Races, folk-singing, free ice cream and pop for the children rounded out an enjoyable day, Ticket winners were: (1) Barry Burnell, Langley; (2) Danny Bi- anco, Whalley; (3) Karen Brady, White Rock; (4) Debbie Kosty, New Westminster. Classified Advertising NOTICES BUSINESS PERSONALS FOR SALE COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALL ADVERTISING, All copy must be in the offices of the PACIFIC. TRIBUNE no later than 12 Noon on MONDAY. COMING EVENTS A. SMITH Expert Watch & — YE} Jewelry Repairs Special Discount to Tribune Readers. MU 5-8969 Granville isl. Get ready fot summer! Complete car or truck Tune-up as low as $5.50 We also cut keys Ph. MU 4-9819 SUNDAY, JULY 11—From 2p.m, on. SWIM AND PLAY SOCIAL, Games & Sports. Hot Dogs, FREE Pop Corn, Turkey Din- ner at 5 p.m, Adults $1.25, Children 50¢, Refreshments and Sing Song. 3440 Fromme Rd., North Vancouver, FARMER-LABOR PICNIC at Sunnybrae Community Hall (Shuswap Lake) Sunday, July 18, starting at 1 p.m. Guest Speakers. Dinner at 2 p.m. Adults $1.25, Children 50¢. BUSINESS PERSONALS IS YOUR CAR, HOUSE OR BUSi- _ NESS INSURANCE DUE? Call Ben Swankey to get the best possible policy for your money, 433-8323. = TRANSFER — Our new loca- tion is at 1656 East 9th Ave, Call Nick at 874-5410, WEST END RADIO — Special- izing in TV Repairs, Latest precision equipment used, (Formerly OK Radio Service), Now at 1721 Robson St, MU 38-2618, REGENT TAILORS LTD, — Cus- tom Tailors and Ready-to- Wear, 324 .W. Hastings St., MU 1-8456 or 4441 E. Has- tings — CY 8-2030, See Henry Rankin for personal service, ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON Styling, Hair-cutting Permanents and Tinting at Reasonable Prices 876-1113 1035 EAST BROADWAY (at Glen), PROBLEM HEARING? Pre- scription-fit instruments from $10 monthly and up. WM, MOZDIR, INTERNATIONAL HEARING CENTRE, 1505 Nan- aimo St., New Westminster, Phone 522-1149. FOR SALE — Strawberries, un- pasteurized Honey, farm fresh vegetables and eggs, A, Muryn. 363 No, 5 Road, Richmond, HALLS FOR RENT CLINTON HALL, 2605 E, Pender Available for banquets, meet- ings, weddings, etc, Phone AL 3-9964, RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — Available for meetings, ban- quets and weddings at rea- sonable rates, 600 Campbell Avenue. MU 4-9939, PASS THIS TRIB ON TO YOUR FRIENDS PENDER Auditorium (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender ‘Phone MU 1-9481 Large and Small Halls for Rentals July 9, 1965—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 7 ®