UN Ee SY He
Become A

Press Builder
By May Day!

go, Bye oncial campaign, with only five weeks left to
on May i approaching the half-way mark, which will be
been pats point $3,233 on our objective of $17,000 has
ably co in. Last week the drive slowed down consider-
. Mpared to this time last year.
HIS IS A DANGER SIGNAL.
Point ae Now slightly behind where we were at this
Of the ae A new spurt is needed to keep the tempo
‘ &xpanding and to reach our goal of $17,000.
-SUpporters oe committee this week issued an appeal to
PRESS Solo PT to put on an extra effort to BECOME
brate foes DER BY MAY 1st. What better way to cele-
for B.C: or's international holiday then by turning in $25
Lean fighting labor paper?

: *

done eg tite Rock-Delta club has shown what can be
Nave Rss: first club to go over its quota of $450—they
Ndividual 2 aah The club's Rita Tanche is leading all
© club and an with $297. Congratulations to both
i the Victory Square club, headed by
leader. The lal Nigel Morgan, is the unchallenged
Some city Bnet e is hear the halfway mark. Unfortunately

- ONnsidergb| . ue slow in taking up the challenge. Those
Way, North 8 ehind where they were last year are Kings-
Edmonds. Urnaby, Frank Rogers, Students, Georgia and

|

n = aa :
the gr Provincial points clubs that are slow in getting off

ou
nd are Rupert, Cumberland, Ft. Langley and Surrey.

T : *
sks a S NO TTME TO WASTE! The drive committee
to the Se clubs to give immediate and urgent attention
_ "danger or funds. The life of our paper will be seriously
seh €d if the full $17,000 is not raised by June 1.

T .
Present (one! those who will do outstanding work in the
SPecig] CENS oa” the drive committee has decided that a
Person y ENNIAL AWARD will be presented to every
Very one © turns in $100 or more by June Ist — $1 for
ition will Year of our country’s history. This special recog-
€ given at the giant victory banquet at Yen

Yrant on Friday, June 16.

Bob Towle’s appeal...

€a,
Tee & Supporter:
ae on ane come again for the Pacific Tribune’s annual
1000, | ore ning Funds, The amount required this year is
i Paper durin eh you have noticed the vast improvement in
we lehting ¢ § the last year, and that you are in accord with
orld, ampaien the paper puts on to bring peace in the

S Testq

The
t follow; ;
Ne nee “0g vital items are consistently covered, such as

™ or b 5

ane ae housing, the Canada First policy, the anti-

tiy these factor and in the forefront of the trade union struggle.
& S lead to the road to socialism, our final objec-

My

t appe

lig. of need year is complicated by poor health and the

the 2 Major Open i amajor part of my time in hospital, pend-

of meat honor es ion during the campaign, Last year I had

Posi turned achieving the award for the largest amount

I “ae i nas to the Tribune which also included the top

Moy, OW in my ore and the collecting of subscriptions.
&Ment, ast h year of life and 50th year in the Socialist

SDriye _Y°ar I was able to raise over $500 during the

CUld de
ate thi ©m it a great honor for the paper and myself to

sun e, ae again this year, with your very valuable
ot | You wij} ied the importance of this campaign, I am
eXty e Supporte ribute to the best of your ability, A number
effort a. > Pave passed on, so it will require a little
1 by the rest of us, :
Want to
ue an thank you for all your generous contributions in the

Pa ‘Ope
Citic Tre t© hear from you soon regarding the current
une campaign,

P}
Ty €ase Se
"bune, 1 nd your donations to Bob Towle c/o Pacific
ast Hastings St,, Mezzanine 3, Vancouver, B.C.

bob Towle

a

Gala birthday party
for Alderman Rankin

Friends and supporters will
gather at a gala birthday ban-
quet to honor their fighting alder-
man, Harry Rankin on his 47th
birthday.

The birthday party will be
held on Saturday, May 6th, at the
Grandview Community Centre,
3350 Victoria Drive, starting at
6:30 p.m.

Dinner will be followed by a
program of entertainment, cut-
ting the birthday cake, which will
have one candle to mark Alder-
man Rankin’s first term on Van-
couver City Council, and a pres-
entation on behalf of those pres-
ent.

Invitations have been sent to
unions, prominent personalities

ALD. RANKIN

DUNDAS
B-A
(WALL & DUNDAS ST.)

Complete Auto Repair and Service
for All Makes
Government Certified Mechanic and

SERVICE

Vv. W. SPECIALIST
H. Lee Ph. 255-6828

who were interested and helpful
to: Alderman Rankin during his
campaign for office, and to many
individuals to join in the fun and
spend a pleasant evening with this
outstanding Vancouver Coun-
cillor and his many friends,

Those interested in securing
tickets, please contact Mrs, M,
Chunn, at 733-4572, or 682-2781,
and place orders, The hall only
seats 350, so it will be advisable
to secure tickets early. Tickets
sell at $3,00 each,

Any interested individuals
wishing to help with the prepara-
tions, are asked to contact Mrs,
O, Vizer, at 876-4729,

__________
MAY DAY
EDITION

NEXT WEEK

The PT will publish a special
May Day edition next week.
Greetings for this issue should
be in the PT office by Mon-
day, April 24. Special bundles
should be ordered no later
than Wednesday, April 26. :
(ee

YOUR HAIRCUT $ $
Go To The Press Drive
at
ORPHEUM BARBERS

611 Smithe St.
(Near Seymour)

| Feinberg draws
large crowd

at Pr. George

PRINCE GEORGE: A meeting
to protest the war in Vietnam was,
held at the Duchess Park High
School Auditorium in Prince
George on March 30, with 225
people present,

The guest speaker was Rabbi
Abraham Feinberg, Previous to
his speaking engagement Rabbi
Feinberg was interviewed for 30
minutes over television. Dis-
playing his now almost famous
cane given him by Ho Chi Minh,
President of the Democratic Re-
public of Vietnam, Rabbi Fein-
berg stressed the Vietnamese
people’s desire for peace andin-
dependence, -

His moving and thought-pro-
voking oration was brought toa
close after an hour and a half

, with a plea to all mankind to stop

classifying people as Catholics,
Communists, Colored, Jews,
etc., and start thinking of them
as human beings,

The meeting, sponsored by the
Canadian Action for Peace, was
adjourned after a lively question
period and the mass signing of a
petition against the war in Viet-
nam,

Enjoy Good, Home-Cooked
Meals at

Jennie’s Cafe
335 Main St.

@ Modern equipment
@ Dining room service

Register For:

Phone 872-5989

SPRING BOWLING LEAGUE NOW!

Friday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m.
During MAY & JUNE

ADDRESS®=. 3-3. a.
Forward To: Mona Hawken, 3563 Bella Vista, Van. 12, B.C.

HEALTHFUL — RELAXING — FUN
Ausp.: South Van and Kingsway Clubs

Cost— $1.50 per week

Classified Advertising

NOTICES

COMING EVENTS

BUSINESS PERSONALS»

COPY — DEADLINE FOR: ALL MAY 6-;MAY DAY CELEBRA-

ADVERTISING, All copy must
be in the offices of the PACIFIC

TRIBUNE not later than i2 Noor’

on MONDAY. .

APRIL 23—Come to the PAN=
CAKE BREAKFAST at the
SHEARD’S —. 808 East 58th
Ave, SUNDAY APRIL 28rd,
10 A.M, to 2 P.M. Proceeds
for the Tribune.

APRIL 29—MAY DAY SMORGAS-
BORD at 3440 Fromme Rd,,
NORTH VAN, SAT. APR, 29
from 6 pm on, Adults $1,25
Children 65¢, Entertainment
& Refreshments, All Welcome.

APRIL 29—A GALA SOCIAL
EVENING awaits you at GLYNN
& VAL’S — 2012 East 8th
Ave, on Sat. APRIL 29th from
8 p.m. on. Dancing, Singing,
Movies. Good food & refresh-
ments, All welcome.

APRIL 30—PASSOVER STYLE
DINNER — Gefilte Fish with
Chreen, Chicken Soup & Matzo
Balls, chicken with Knishes,
Sponge-cake & Tea, SUNDAY
APRIL 30th 5 to 7 p.m. at
3823 West 12th Ave. Adults—
$2. Children $1. Proceeds to
‘pT’ Drive. All Welcome.

MAY 13 — Celebrate TOM &
BARNEY’S BRITHDAY at the
at the “DOUBLE SIXTY” NITE
CLUB— 600 Campbell Ave.,

TION at Gidora’s 13463 BOLI-
VAR CRES., NORTH SURREY,
on SAT. MAY 6th from 8:30
pem. On. Entertainment, re-
freshments, Midnite SUPPER,
Adm, $1,50. Proceeds to Press
Drive. Ausp: Surrey Press
Club.

MAY 13th — 8 P.M, Dance to
live music. Good food & re-
freshments, Limited supply of
tickets — phone early to JANE
— 872-5989 or RUSS at 255-
4964, Adm. $1.50, Ausp: Van
East Press Club,

ARE YOU GOING TOTHEC.C.C,
MAY 27th?

BUSINESS PERSONALS

WEST END RADIO — Special-
izing in TV Repairs, Latest
precision equipment used,
(Formerly OK Radio Service)
Now at 1721 Robson Street.
MU 3-2618.

YOUR DOLLARS GOTO THE ‘PT’
FINANCIAL DRIVE
Patronize
POLITANO’S BARBER SHOP
4966 Victoria Drive,
(Closed Wednesdays)

‘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 athe s|
Rankin for personal: service,

CALL NICK — 3/4 Transfer and,
Big 7 Furniture. New location,
.1656 E, Broadway, TR4-5410,

FOR SALE

‘FOR SALE — KENNEBEC & RED
PONTIAC POTATOES, Pure
unpasteurized Honey and farm-
fresh eggs. A. MURYN, 363
No, 5 Road, Richmond,

-HALLS FOR RENT
RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME —
Available for meetings, ban-
quets and weddings at reason-
“ wable rates, 600 Campbell Ave,
254-3430,

OKRaINIAN CANADIAN CUL-
TURAL CENTRE — 805 East
Pender St., Vancouver 4, Avail-
able for Banquets, Weddings,
Meetings. Phone: 254-3436 or
876-9693,

CLINTON HALL, 2605 E, Pender,
Available for banquets, meet-
ings, weddings, etc, Phone
AL 3-9964,

PENDER
Auditorium

(Marine Workers)
339 West Pender
Phone MU 1-9481

Large and Small Halls
for Rentals

April 21, 1967—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 11

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