Arts Adventure NEW YEAR IN MOSCOW ALL INCLUSIVE | TWIN BASIS . @ FROM MONTREAL DEPARTURE 26 DECEMBER RETURN 8 JANUARY 7 DAYS IN MOSCOW 5 DAYS IN LENINGRAD SIX THEATRE PERFO IN THE HEIGHT OF THE THEATRICAL SEASON To reserve space or for further information, please contact The experts in travel to the USSR YGLOBE TOURS 2879 Hastings Street East/Vancouver B.C./253-1221 EFFECTIVE NOV. 1 Cont'd from pg. 2 Van District is Ernie Crist, who did outstanding community work in North Vancouver winning wide j recognition from many groups. In Surrey, independent can- didate Wilf Lennox, a member of the Telegraphers Union and prominent ratepayer and com- munity worker, is seeking a seat for city council along with Raymond Cox, president of the ‘Surrey tenants council and prominent in ratepayer and athletic circles. There has also been a significant move toward unity of progressive civic forces in Coquitlam where ACE, the Association of Coquitlam ‘Electors, is backing Joseph Barrett for council, and the re- election of John W. Gilmore to council. ACE is also seeking the re- election of popular school trustee Eunice Parker. The New Westminster and District Labor Council last Wed- nesday endorsed 13 candidates for office in Lower Mainland municipalities. Included were six members of the Burnaby Citizens Association (see story page 3). These included BCA aldermanic * i Civic candidates win labor, tenant support candidate Brian Gunn and school board contestants Mona Allison, Blanche Couch, Win D’Altroy, Ann Blakely and Bob Kissner. Other aldermanic candidates endorsed were: Wes Janzen, New Westminster; Wilf Lennox, Surrey; Adrian Zator, Langley; Joe Barrett and Jack Gilmore, Coquitlam. School board candidates Eunice Parker and Tina Lymburne . of © Coquitlam were also given the council’s support. In ‘the Victoria area Ann Tarasoff, (see page 11) is running for council and Ernie Knott for school trustee in Sooke. In Alert Bay alderman Gilber Popovich is seeking re-election. At Chase, in the Interior, Omer Paquette is seeking election to council. ‘Prosecute landlords’ Ann Tarasoff, aldermanic: candidate in Victoria, this week called on the B.C. government to prosecute landlords who violate the law by raising rents illegally. “These actions by the landlords not only demonstrate their con- tempt for the law, but also show their callous disregard for the desperate plight of our people, the majority of whom now depend on - rental accommodation.” She said landlords are already reaping a high return on invested capital and this latest action in- dicates their aim to maximize profits at the expense of tenants. A leader of the tenants’ organization in Victoria, Mrs. Tarasoff said that if elected to council she will immediately move to have Victoria establish a rent review board with teeth in it to control irresponsible landlords. Ernest L. Knott announced this week he will be a candidate for school trustee for Milne’s Landing ward at Sooke on Vancouver Island. Knott, a woodworker, has been active in community affairs. Rita Tanche ill Rita Tanche, one of the PT’s staunchest supporters and former business manager of the paper, was taken to the White Rock hospital last Thursday following a slight heart attack. The PT learned at press time that she is progressing well. — The staff and readers of the PT join in sending Rita their best wishes and hopes for a speedy recovery. NEW SOVIET FILMS on « SCIENCE, EDUCATION, SPORTS, TRAVEL, etc. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 and SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 7:00 p.m. (Hastings Community Centre Hall) 3096 E. Hastings St. EVERYONE WELCOME Ausp: Canada-U.S.S.R. Assoc. MAC-PAP . Aeunual Social & Dance November. 23: 1974 — Fisherman’s Hall 7:30 p.m., at 130 E. Cordova Street, Vancouver GOOD MUSIC — DANCING 9:00 ON Refreshments — Smorgasbord — Door Prize TICKET $5.00 Join Us In Celebrating 57th ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOCIALIST REVOLUTION IN THE U.S.S.R. Friday, November 8th — 6:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. new regulations under the Litter pee hat all retailers provide the new, hig e ge bottles and cans. For containers fund will be increased to 5¢ per e than 16 ounces but less than | Beginning November 1st, into effect... requiring t refunds on carbonated bevera 16 ounces in size or less, the re container . . . for containers mor h container. However, 40 ounces, the refund will be 10¢ for eac ——_——— j ich include “Zip top” or other devices which are detache \ “ZIP-TOP” METAL CONTAINERS ARE GOING OU ee Until the end of 1974, “zip-toP” metal beverage containers will f 2¢ per container. But as continue to be refundable at the rate Be ah De eal of January 1, 1975, the sale of ee includes beer, ale, cider, ‘not ed. The term “beverages” istribute such Reo ieeice or drinks. Wholesalers may distribu : i until beverages in “zip-top” metal containers to a ae n November ist... and retailers may $7 odie Act are aimed end of this year. These amendments to ee containers sold in at ensuring a fuller recycling of beverad i in our British Columbia . . . and reducing the ee of litter Province. For further information, contact: DEPARTMENT OF LAN DS, ER RESOURCES FORESTS AND WATE! ICE, POLLUTION CONTROL BRANCH (WATER RESOURCES SERV == *< PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, VI CTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA ‘SUNBURY HALL — cr. 84th & Centre St., Delta Re UVER DEisa Sonsve Py Haif on wep ve Roan ) PR : From VAN: THRv Deas jG (UONELL— TAKE I LADNER Ex(T~ PROCEED To RIVER Rp Go To SB *4 St +CEWTRE ST 1 SWASSEK/ GUEST SPEAKER: JACK PHILLIPS Dancing, Entertainment Refreshments Served “ Tickets — Adults $4.00 — Kids $2.50 Reservations phone 939-0245 : 531-4178 Ausp.: South & North Fraser Valley Regions CPC CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING East Pender St., ‘Vancouver 4. Available for banquets, wed- dings, meetings. Phone 254-3436. HALLS FOR RENT RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — Now available for rentals. For WEBSTER’S CORNERS HALL Available for banquets, UKRAINIAN CANADIAN meetings, etc. For rates, Ozzie CULTURAL CENTRE — 805 325-4171 or 685-5836. PACIFIC TRIBUNE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1974—Page 11 reservations phone 254-3430.