JOSEPH ZUKEN

asi hh)

“tn iT on

JACOB PENNER

Penner, Zuken retain
council, board seats

WINNIPEG

Veteran labor representatives Alderman Jacob Penner
and School Trustee Joseph Zuken were returned to office
in last week’s civic elections by resounding votes of confidence

from the electors of Ward Three.

Alderman Penner topped

the polls in the aldermanic field of six contestants with 3,564

first choices.
race with 3,792 first votes.
The smallest vote in 35 years
of civic elections in Winnipeg
saw Penner and Zuken win
increased support on the basis
of their records of service and
their leadership in the fight
on such issues as public own-
ership of the gas utility, lower
taxes on homes and improved
educational facilities.

dn the election campaign
which was remarkable for its

Patronize

THE NEST

(formerly Carnel’s
Coffee Shop)
Under New

Management

TED HARRIS
Painters’ and Paperhangers’
Supplies
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Reg. 45c, Now 19¢c a roll
757 E. Hastings, TA, 1105

Trustee Zuken was second in the school board

dullness the contest in Ward
Three
for Tory Alderman Stan Car-
rick. He was defeated by Len
Stevens of the CCF who won
back. the seat held for more
than 30 years by Jack Blum-
berg.

resulted in an upset

The CCF also regained the
board seat they lost
{wo years ago in Ward Three.

school

The results were: a_ setback
for the reactionary bloc in
this ward which. had been
making advances in recent
elections,

Addressing the _ election

workers in their committee
rooms when the results became
known, Alderman Penner and
School Trustee Zuken_ stress-
ed that their victory must be
the staring point for a cam-
paign to re-elect W. A. Kar-
dash to the legislature in the
Manitoba provincial elections
which are due early next year.

PATRONIZE
CEDAR FUEL
& TRANSFER

Phone: 566-R-3
Cedar, B.C.

e
Ges Installations
FURNACES — STOVES
WATER HEATERS

Harry C. Weinstein
GAS CONTRACTOR

692 East Hastings
MUtual 3-5044
Res.: AL. 2991-L

FREE ESTIMATES

OVALTINE

CAFE
251 EAST HASTINGS
Vancouver, B.C.
QUALITY SERVICE

“Everything in Flowers”
FROM

EARL SYKES
56 E. Hastings St., PA. 3855
Vancouver, BC.

.* dai Te |. idl ate,

Cheering BCFL delegates donate
$1,000 to parading picket lin

Delegates attending the B.C.’Federation of Labor convention gave a standing ov”
to delegations of placard-bearing pickets from strike lines at Simmons, Barrett Roofing
Imperial Oil, and collected close to $1,000 for the strikers in a spontaneous “pass ™

hat” gesture.

Delegates unanimously en-
dorsed: an emergency fresolu-
tion dealing with the strike
situation, which said:

“The present strikes in pro-
gress at Simmons Ltd. (bed-
ding), at Barrett’s Roofing
and at Imperial Oil, are the
direct result of the labor poli-
cies of the affected national
and international corporations
that are in part determined
by the inferior working condi-
tions and ‘wage standards that
exist outside this province.

“Protracted remote-contro]
methods of collective bargain-
ing through local manage-
ments does nothing to resolve
the differences.

“Strikes in branches of na-
tional and international com-
panies (result in) these com-
panies diverting products from

their other branch operations

throughout Canada and the

U.S. in an attempt to starve
out these striking workers and
thereby break down B.C.’s
standards of wages and con-
ditions.

“The B.C. Federation of
Labor recommends to all its
affiliates the continued moral
and financial support of these
strikes.

“The incoming executive
officers of the BCFL will ex-
amine and study the prob-
lems emanating from these
strikes and formulate a policy
which will overcome these
ever-pressing problems.

“As these problems are of
a national scope this conven-
tion instructs its incoming ex-
ecutive to place these matters
before the next Canadian

Labor Congress execilll”
council for their considé
tion.”

Bud Hodgins (Retail Wh
sale 535) replied first fot
Simmons’ strikers ‘“‘bec#
we have seniority on
picket line.” He stresse
B.C. workers “cannot be ™|
down to eastern working
ditions” and urged support
tion. by every local.

R. C. Barrie (Chemical
Explosive 128 ,Victoria)
that the James Island P
near Victoria, has head of
in Montreal. “We voted "|
percent for Strike action
week, and we may be on"|
picket line next,” he said

Barrie drew a big J@
when he told delegates, “W"
you are dealing with high®)
plosives, you’re ‘liable t0 bib
a raise anytime.”

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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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.

DEADLINE FOR COMING
EVENTS COLUMN — All
copy must be in the Pacific
Tribune office not later
than 12 noon Tuesday.

NOTICES

DURING THE CURRENT
Circulation Drive, the Pacific
Tribune office will remain
open on Saturdays between
the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

COMING EVENTS

NOV. 3 — MUSICAL EVE-

NING. Come and
enjoy the. musicals “My Fair
Lady” and “Oklahoma”: Sun-
day, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. at 1862
Charles St. Admission FREE.
Everybody welcome.

NOV 3 — Soviet film
e ‘

‘School of Cour-
age” to be shown at Russian
People’s Home, 600 Campbell
Ave., Sunday, Nov. 3 at 8
p.m. English sub-titles. Every-
one welcome.

UU tt et ant Ot tt tt tie

Castle Jewelers

Watchmaker and Jewelers
Special Dis-
count to all
Tribune Read-
ers. Bring
this ad -with
you. er ea, aks .
752 Granville Street =

> SERNA E EEE URES RE CBN BEBE BEND

GS BE
NEUSE IME

QT A Tr ny |

NOV 4 — “SING ALONG”
e

presents Pete
Seeger in a program of folk
songs of all lands at The Man-
hattan — 1727 W. Broadway,
Monday, Nov. 4 at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets — $1.25. Available at
People’s Co-op Bookstore 337
West Pender and Modern Mu-
sic, 536 Seymour St.

PEACE NEWS CALENDAR

Dr. James G. Endicott,
Chairman of the Canadian
Peace Congress will speak
at the following points:

Wednesday, Nov. 13th
Agricultural Hall Annex,

Haney, B.C.

Thursday, Nov. 14th

Vasa Hall, Aldergrove, B.C.
Friday, Nov. 15th
Swedish Hall, 1320 Hastings
Vancouver, B.C.
Tuesday, Nov. 19th
Courtenay, B.C.
Thursday, Nov. 21st

Lake Cowichan, B.C. «

Friday, Nov. 22nd
Nanaimo, B.C.

Dr. Endicott will show
films and™~ speak in the
evening.

Buy your Xmas Gifts at
the Peace Bazaar in the
Russian Peoples Home on
Saturday, November 23rd.

Buy Your Xmas Cards
from the B.C. Peace Coun-
cil,

NEW ADDRESS AFTER
NOVEMBER Ist
Ste. 214, Shelly Bldg.
1119 West Pender St.

B.C. Peace Council

NOV. 9 = SOCIAL EVE-
id -

NING. Come and
enjoy yourself at a social eve-
ning and hear a report of the
World Youth Festival at Mar-
garet and Percy’s. 5946 KERR
ST., SATURDAY NOV. 9. Ad-

mission 35c. Everybody wel-

~ come.

November 1, 1957 — PACIFIC TRIBUNE—FA

NOV. 10 — Baxeud

NorRDIC
TER, East Burnaby, Sulm)
Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. World YO")
Festival film to be show!

_
BUSINESS PERSONALS :
PATRONIZE POLITAN!,

BARBER SHOP — 204
St., 2 blks. north of Hep
TASTINGS BAKERIES),
—Scandinavian - produc e
specialty. 716 East Hastist
Street. Phone TA. 9719.

0.K. RADIO SERVICE 5 ,
Latest factory pre
equipment used.
SERVICE, 1420 Pend! "|

West. TA. 1012,
A
REGENT TAILORS LID. |
Custom Tailors and & se
to wear. For personal ie
vice see Henry Rank y
324 W. Hastings St.,
couver 3. PAcific 8458: :

BIG 7 USED FURNIY f
yo"

STORE — 1420 Comm@
Drive. Phone HA. 4058. Co
merly 34 Transfer and ™.

ine NN; Stoochnov).

HALLS FOR RENT 7

RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S B%|
Available for meetings ye)
dings, and banquets 4 2
sonable rates. 600 Cam?

Ave. TA. 9939,

CLINTON HALL, 2605 on
Pender. Available for io)
quets, Weddings, Mee

Etc. Phone HA. 8277 ae ;

PENDER |
AUDITORIUM |

(Marine Workers) |
339 West Pendef |
LARGE & SMALL B®" |

FOR RENTALS
Phone PA. 9481

GP