Flowerdew critical of CCF policy A veteran CCF member in the Fraser Valley has refused to allow his name to stand for nomination as a_ provincial candidate for Delta because he feels the CCF retreated from the socialist principles upon which it was founded. has At a CCF nominating con- vention in Cloverdale, Coun- cillor Eric S. Flowerdew of Langley charged that the CCF had sidetracked the socialist principles enunciated in the Regina Manifesto. Withdrawing his name from nomination, he declared, “I violently disagree with the tac- tics used in this riding.” In a telephone discussion with the Pacific Tribune this week, Flowerdew made it clear that he intended to continue as a member of the CCF. “Whatever I think of prin- ciples and tactics is something that must be fought out with- in the party,” he said. James Rhodes, Cloverdale lawyer, and Councillor Walt- er Johnson of Surrey were named as CCF candidates for the two-member Delta pro- vincial constituency. “Everything in Flowers” FROM EARL SYKES 56 E.-Hastings St., PA. 3855 Vancouver, B.C. . BU CONSTANTINE Fine Custom Tailoring = Ladies’ and Gentlemen = Rm. 118, 603 W. Hastings St. = PA. 5810, Vancouver 2, B.C. Themen epee er ERE Eee TED HARRIS Painters’ and Paperhangers’ Supplies Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45c, Now 19¢ a roll 757 +E. Hastings, TA. 1105 i i } a Pied PATRONIZE A O° CARNEL‘'S COFFEE SHOP 410 Main St. Operated By GEORGE & WINNIFRED GIBBONS COE RECTOR CIGAR Only Union Made Cigar in Vancouver Hand Rolled Finest in Dutch and Havana Tobacco SOLD AT HOTELS or 214 Union St., Van. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES For Pacific Tribune Readers Or OE nn Te ek td LABOR BRIEFS At Pacific Tribune press time officials of United Fish- erman and Allied Workers Union and Fisheries Associa- tion of B.C. were meeting in an effort to settle a threat- ened strike of salmon tender- men and fresh fish and cold storage workers. July 14 has been fixed as a tentative strike deadline if no agreement is reached. x kok Labor Relations Board will hola an inquiry in Vancouver July 11 into United Steel- workers’ appeal for a certifi- cation vote among 2,400 Kiti- mat aluminum workers. Steel and building Trades-spokesmen® will present arguments. * * * Amalgamated Clothing Workers announced this week that an organization drive and a campaign to stop “dump- ing” of non-union clothing here from the east will get underway July 16. x * *« The Canadian labor merger has ended one of labor’s bit- terest battles in Vancouver — a three-year legal tangle in- volving Hotel Employees Union Local 260 and Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union Local 28, over certifi- cation of some 200 workers at Hotel Georgia. The TLC and CCL unions have now buried the hatchet, and Local 28 retains the em- ployees, since certification was never granted Local 260. x * x Canadian Labor Congress vice-president Charles Millard is receiving strong support from. U.S. and Canadian labor groups for the position of Global Director of Organiza- tion in the International Con- federation of Free Trade Unions. Degision will be made at the executive meeting of the ICFTU in Brussels, Belgium this weekend. DEAVES TRANSFER Moving & General Cartage Reasonable Rates TERRY BA. 3024 ; CAFE OVALTINE 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE OLYMPIA CUSTOM TAILORS Also Ready-Made Clothes 2425 E. Hastings St. at Nanaimo St., Van. 6 Owner: Mr. Carl Pepe HA, 2923 NEW ZENITH CAFE 105 E. Hastings St. For the Finest in Good Eating Continued STEEL A shortage of wide-flange structural steel beams — not made in Canada — would hit the heavy construction indus- try. Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. expect to use up their 115 miles of 34-inch pipe in about 60 days, and will be dependent upon settlement of the U.S. strike for further sup- plies. The U.S. steel strike points up sharply the need for an ex- panded Canadian steel indus- try, resulting in less reliance upon U.S. imports. Last year Canada turned out 4,400,000 ingot tons of steel, a rise of 1,200,000 over 1954, but it wasn’t nearly enough for this country’s growing needs. The strike climaxed a long period of fruitless negotia- tions. Steelworkers flatly re- jected an industry offer of a 52-month pact which com- panies claimed would have given workers a “package in- crease” of 17 cents hourly the first year, called it ‘too little and too long.” Canadian USWA spokesman Cotterill predicted industries in this country may have to halt production altogether if the U.S. strike continues for prolonged period. Murray that some any Review promised Protest by a delegation of Capitol Hill property 5) against “glaring inequalities’ in annual charges levie new sewer project forced municipal council.to agree with a seven-man steering committee and review the P schedule. Backed by the names of 476 property owners’ who. had signed a petition protesting the basis of payment, spokesman Harold Pritchett, 5245 Empire, told council that “nowhere else are services installed on a basis of assessed value of propery — all other places have a flat rate.” Pritchett charged that when the bylaw for the building of a new $585,000 sewer project was first proposed, it was based HAROLD PRITCHETT on the old assessed homes and council ht mised annual charges not exceed $30 over a period and would aver “Then assessments upped, and the result we find charges run. to $107 a year, and avél tween $18 and $60,” sal chett. “There is no gu that small homeowné retain their present # payment if they improv homes within the next 4 for under this syste? charges would immed up.” admitted was so, and Reeve | MacSorley suggest council should set @ meet with the ho steering committee. “Westridge, South and Sperling-Duthie™ payers’ groups have @ sit in on this meeting) chett told the Pacific “We have no _ objectl property owners evel} in Burnaby are faced same problem. Mean petition is still in cl and names are being daily.” Council CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each ad- ditional line is made for no- tices appearing.in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Tuesday noon of the week of publication. NOTICES DEADLINE FOR COMING EVENTS COLUMN — All copy must be in the Pacific Tribune office not later than 12 noon Tuesday. COMING EVENTS—CITY CHINESE CIRCUS IS COMING TO TOWN! JULY 21 — Biggest, best and most colorful Peace Garden Party ever! In the afternoon: Games, attrac- tive stalls, tea, puppet show for the children — and lots more. In the evening: A wonderful dinner. At sun- down: Yes, the. Chinese Circus is coming. A one- hour film in color of the unique Chinese _ Circus, filmed in China by Soviet camermen. In the _ beauti- ful garden at 4022 Perry Street, Saturday July 21, beginning at 2 p.m. — B.C. Peace Council. JULY SOVIET FILM — “Cavalier of the Golden Star” will be shown on Sunday July 8 at 8 p.m. in the Russian People’s Home, 600 Campbell Ave. Everyone COMIN JULY ] FOURTH ANNU- AL LABOR PIC- NIC, Dewdney Constituency. Entertainment, Dancing, Good Food, Swings, Speaker. At KANAKA Camp _ Grounds, 25th Ave. South, Websters Corner. Just follow the signs. Starts at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited. (In event of rain, come to Finnish Hall, Web- sters Corner.) BUSINESS PERSONALS | KEITH FISH AND CHIPS Deep. Fried Chicken and Fish in Peanut Oil our Spe- cialty!' Take Out! Phone YO. 9919; 749 .W. Keith, North Vancouver. Mary and Jim Beynon, Props. THE MOST MODERN CLEANERS Claning, Press- ing and Dyeing. Alterations and Repairs. 754 East Hast- ings. TA. 0717. REGENT TAILORS LTD. — Custom Tailors and Ready to wear. For personal ser- vice see Henry Rankin at 324 W. Hastings St., Van- couver 3. PAcific 8456. July 6, 1956 — 34 TRANSFER & ™ Courteous, fast, © Call NICK at GL. 7 HA. 5794L. 0.K. RADIO SER Latest factory equipment used. SERVICE, 1420 Pet West. TA. 1012. FOR RENT FOR RENT — 3467 O Phone D. Green 1820-M this week- HALLS FOR RE RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S? Available for meetim dings, and banquets sonable rates. 600 Ave. TA. 9939. CLINTON HALL, 2 Pender. Available quets, Weddings, Etc. Phone HA. 32 STINE UML PENDER AUDITORI (Marine Work > 339 West Pent =LARGE & SMALL % FOR RENTAL® Phone PA, 93° ot TULA > PACIFIC TRIBUNE —