Gaerne aoa eee ‘GREETINGS TO LABOR ite, MR eaeiee NANAIMO DIRECTORY MAY DAY GREETINGS | “For Tie Best In Television’ Call GARDEN SUPPLIES LTD. PHONE 59 — 403 FITZWILLIAM ST — NANAIMO, B.C. Wn DP Otaaa an GREETINGS TO WORKERS JOHNSON’S HARDWARE NANAIMO, B.C. Everything For The Hunter And Fisherman 85 NICOL STREET Greetings To All From GALLAZIN AND SON NANAIMO, B.C. Karner Wotan ’ MAY DAY GREETINGS TO ALL WORKERS — From PIONEER CAFE 87 Commercial Street Nanaimo, B.C. SMITH’S MEAT MARKET 50 Years’ Service In Nanaimo, B.C. MAY DAY GREETINGS HAS BUC BSE BAe Phone 1464 GREETINGS TO LABOR MOTAVE SNACK BAR A Good Place To Meet And Eat 50 Victoria Crescent - Nanaimo, B.C. from - CEDAR TRANSFER © FUEL PHONE 566-R.3 CEDAR, B.C. f HRta ig, Naliburton Street wey “GREETINGS TO LABOR from BALMORAL CAFE \ “Enjoy Good Chinese Food” Nanaimo, B.C. y VICTORIA CRESCENT “LABOR DAY GREETINGS WONG BROS. SHOE SERVICE QUALITY BOOTS AND SHOES NANAIMO, B. C, MAY DALY GREETINGS TO LABOR E'S FISH MARKET NANAIMO “FRESH FISH ALWAYS ON HAND” ABS CB SUBD S CES ees _|ing industry. Winch advises: ‘Speak veteran MLA for Burnaby, “For the sake of their lives, people should speak out against the use of the H-bomb,” and the battle for civil rights in Canada. ¢ Homer Stevens, LPP federal candidate in Burnaby-Richmond i in the last election, of B.C. fishermen and reviewed past trade with China and the drastic drop in exports in-recent years. He pointed out that trade with Peo- ple’s China would benefit the fish- May Day ‘Greetings -U-LAUNDER IT Your Washing While You Wait Shop or go to the Movies ‘ Self-Service or Check 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. : Saturdays: 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. = _ We Pick Up and Deliver 10 Nicol St. Phone 2137 Viet ‘| date for Burnaby-Richmond in the out against H- bomb’ BURNABY, B.C. E. E. Winch, told a three-man LPP delegation which visited him Sunday this week to dis- cuss the threat of the hydrogen bomb, the need for world trade to ease the current unemployment situation, spoke of the plight Winch agreed that “there is no reason why we _ shouldn’t trade with all countries willing to trade with us” and said he had often brought up this question in the House. Alec Kucher, LPP federal candi- 1953 elections, introduced the H- bomb topic by referring to Arnold Webster’s recent speech in the leg- islature in which the CCF leader denounced the “evil menace” of the hydrogen bomb and called for an end to U.S H-komb tests in the Pacific. William Turner,’ who contested the Burnaby provincial seat last June, “dealt with the fight for re- tention and extension of civil lib- erties. He brought up the firing -», ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FEOF EF OOITI VALE OP AE MAY DAY GREETINGS : ‘from CARL HILLAND WEBSTERS CORNERS : MAY DAY GREETINGS To All Who Believe In # PEACE - TRADE - JOBS - Canadian Independence and end to McCarthyism pn el RIDGE LPP CLUBS “CREETINGS TO and BEST OF LUCK TO fro Trail & District Smelter Workers’ Union -3 Local 480 910 Portland Street May Day _ from -JOURNEYMEN & APPRENTICES OF THE PLUMBING & PIPEFITTING INDUSTRY _ LOCAL UNION No. 170 ALL WORKERS PACIFIC TRIBUNE m Mine Mill Greetings * > NANAIMO — MAY DAY RALLY at mcr! will be held in ODDFELLOWS HALL 39 (SEMPLE BUILDING) | Speakers have been invited from all political parties and from both trade union centres. SPONSORED BY JOINT LABOR COUNCIL, NANAIMO DISTRICT of Victoria librarian John Marshall and Victoria City Council’s vote in favor of a bylaw which gives Mayor Claude Harrison the right to hold back any letter or petition address- ed to council if he doesn’t like its tone. Firner suggested that there should be some clauses added to the Municipal Act which would safeguard people’s rights and Prevent such types of actions, which threaten democracy. “Such accidents set a dangerous precedent,” agreed Winch. “There is no reason why a member could not raise the question in the House.” Following ‘the interview with Winch, the LPP delegation met Erhart Regier, MP (CCF, Burnaby- Coquitlam) and discussed the same topics. Regier spoke of U.S. “dumping” of agricultural products into this province, and said he stood for a tariff policy which would protect B.C. growers. He favored an ex- tension of trade with Britain and other countries. Regier condemned the U.S. “go- it-alone” policy on the Hiaet “where they act first and tell us afterwards.” He also said that “any foreign troops on Canadian soil should be United Nations troops, not U.S. forces.” Some Bill 7 clauses dealing with trade unionism were “too harsh,” said Regier, adding that he favored _ a Bill of Rights for Canada. Youth Centre to be opened National Federation of Labor Youth will officially open its new Youth Centre at 1238 Commercial Drive this Saturday evening, May 1. The Youth Centre has been com- pletely renovated in the past few weeks. Volunteer workers have sanded the floors, installed a coffee bar and decorated the main hall. A spacious NFLY office is located on the premises. Many items have been donated to the centre By supporters of the youth organization — cups and saucers, curtains, chairs, benches, mirrors and such things. More articles are needed ,and NFLY of- ficials are hoping that someone will donate or lend a second-hand, piano. . The new vouth ciee is expect- ed to become a popular rendezvous for young people, and proceeds | from the opening night social will be used to help cover expenses in- curred to date in renovating the hall. Admission is free. MAY DAY GREETINGS FROM LABOR- PROGRESSIVE PARTY CLUBS KITSILANO PHILIP HALPERIN a Se Scone ee: LITTLE MOUNTAIN POINT GREY SOUTH BURNABY ie pena MOBERESY. SHIP & STEEL VANCOUVER HEIGHTS becca MOUNT REE ore VICTORY SQUARE NORTH VANCOUVER xe vibes A WATERFRONT NORTH SURREY CUMBERLAND Aca ee ee WEST END FORT LANGLEY ‘CAMPBELL RIVER