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FINAL

CLEAN UP
WEEK

As these lines are written it is Monday and we have one week
left to make our Fall Drive a success...

450

IS THE MAGIC FIGURE

That’s how many subs we need to reach our goal of 1500 -
that’s the number of expired subs plus 200 new readers we
pledged to win during the Drive.

A MAJOR EFFORT THIS WEEKEND TO WIN NEW READERS AND TO
PICK UP EVERY EXPIRY CAN BRING SUCCESS FOR OUR CURRENT
DRIVE.

WON'T YOU
HELP?

DUNDAS SERVICE

We buy and sell
Used Furniture
Sporting Goods
We are Reasonable
We are at
573 E. HASTINGS ST.
Beaver Transfer
254-3711

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

Vv. W. SPECIALIST ©

H. Lee Ph. 255-6828

B-A “a
(WALL & DUNDAS ST.)

Beat The Winter!

We have Group departures fo

@ CUBA
@ ITALY

@ HAWAII

during the Christmas season. Book early!

GLOBE TOURS

2679 E. Hastings St.

Vancouver 6, B.C. 254-2313

253-1221

BOOKS FROM 20 COUNTRIES

You are cordially invited
toa

BOOK, ART and RECORD FAIR

Friday, December 6, Saturday, December 7
10 a.m. to 11 p.m. each day
at the

DEVONSHIRE HOTEL

DOROTHY LYNAS, North Vancou-
ver school trustee for the past ten
years, is up for re-election on De-
cember 7. She has been a strong
champion of more aid from senior
governments for education, and
for kindergartens.

Unionist runs
in Kamloops

KAMLOOPS, B.C. — W.F.
(Bill) Campbell, a long-time
trade unionist, announced last
week that he will run for an
aldermanic candidate in the
Dec. 7 civic election being held
here.

He charged that ‘“‘a kind of
ruling group has come into being
on city council which does not
reflect the wishes or needs of the
huge majority of citizens.”’

Pointing to the lack of concern
for the needs of working people
small and medium sized business
people, Campbell accused the
present council of ‘“‘irres-
ponsible actions towards our own
civic empoyees,”’ and of support-
ing a downtown parkade deal for
customer parking which implies
that parking for downtown busi-
ness “is more important than
housing people.”

Campbell said that ‘‘those who
work for a living or who have
small businesses are the over-
whelming majority of people in
Kamloops. . . It is these people
who need their fair share of
direct representation:

| | AL

- needed.

‘Lennox, McLaren

run in Surrey

SURREY, BiG. = Walt
Lennox, for 20 years a CNR tele-
grapher, married with four chil-
dren, who has lived in Surrey
since 1960, announced recently
that he will be a candidate for
alderman in the Dec. 7 civic
election here.

In a statement this week,
Lennox said Surrey is a working
man’s community and civic
policies beneficial to the working
man’s needs. are urgently

His program includes a
demand for low rental housing;
lower interest rates on NHA
homes; homes for senior
citizens; hospitals for chronic
care patients; and removal of
education costs from home
owners.

As a labor man, Lennox says
he will fight for the abolition of
Bill 33. He points out that the
rights of labor concern local
governments too. ‘Any attempt
by senior governments to inter-
fere with the freedom of workers
to bargain with their employers,
be it private corporations of
municipal governments must
be opposed, ’’ he said.

Lennox is running as an
independent candidate with
support from labor and rate
payers.

Also running in Surrey is
Robert McLaren, well-known
community worker, who is
seeking a seat on the school

TED HARRIS
757 East Hastings St. |
Vancouver 4. B.C.
Painters’ and Paperhangers’
Supplies
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Reg. 45c—Now 19c a Roll

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OVALTINE
CAFE
251 EAST HASTINGS

Vancouver, B.C.
QUALITY SERVICE

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board. McLaren has directed his
main fire in this campaign on
the heavy school burden borne by
homeowners. He urges that
senior governments assume a
greater share of education
costs.

SELL THOSE TRIBS!

XMAS ISSUE

The PT’s special Christmas
edition will appear on Friday,
Dec. 13. Greetings and other
advertisements for that issue
should be in the PT office by
Friday, December 6.

r—" "Workers |
Benevolent Assn.
Of Canada

Progressive Fraternal Society
Caters 10 all your needs in the
Life Insurance field

\

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LIFE INSURANCE |
ENDOWMENTS :
PENSION PLANS
WEEKLY BENEFITS |
1
Apply to: B.C. office at
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805 East Pender St. or

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' Winipeg 4, Manitoba

Classifie

d Advertising

BUSINESS PERSONALS

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
34 TRANSFER—1656 East Broad-
way. ALL MOVING JOBS rea-
- sonable. CALL: MR. TURNER
874-5410

‘NEST END RADIO — Special-
izing in TV Repairs. Latest
precision equipment used.
(Formerly OK Radio Service).
Now at 1721 Robson Street.

MU 3-2618.

HOY’S ELECTRONICS
TV - RADIOS - APPLIANCES
— Repairs—

605 East Hastings St.
254-3523

For Sale
-SHOE SHINE STAND FOR

SALE. Good operator can
make a good living. Full

price - $400. Apply 132 East
Hastings.
COMING EVENTS

: \
DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY
Also Coin-op
LAUNDRETTE
2633 Commercial Dr.
879-9956

NOV. 30 — SOCIAL EVENING:

& FILM SHOWING. SAT.
NOV. 30th from 8 p.m. on at
1034 HAMILTON ST., NEW
WESTMINSTER. Dusty
Greenwell, member of a dele-

REGENT TAILORS LTD.
Custom Tailors and Ready-
to-Wear, 324 W. Hastings St.
MU 1-8456 or 4441 E. Hastings
— CY 82030. See Henry
Rankin for personal service.

gation to recently tour many
parts of Soviet Union, includ-
ing the new cities of Siberia.
You will find his slides and
comments very interesting
and entertaining. Further in-

dunbar HOME FURNISHINGS
SAVE $ $at Factory Prices
FURNITURE - APPLIANCES
COLOR TV

formation or directions —
phone 581-8326. Refresh-
ments. Ausp: New Westmin-
ster Press Club.

ANNUAL BAZAAR — NOV.
28th, 29th & 30th. RUSSIAN
PEOPLE’S HOME — _ 600
‘ Campbell Ave. RUMMAGE
SALE on SAT. NOV. 30th
from 1 to 3 p.m. SUPPER
will be served on SATURDAY
EVENING with DANCING
at 9 P.M. Everyone Welcome.

HALLS FOR RENT

RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME —
Available for meetings, ban-
quets and weddings at reason-
able rates. 600 Campbell Ave.
254-3430.

UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CUL-

- TURAL CENTRE — 805 East
Pender St... Vancouver 4.
Available for Banquets. Wed-
dings, Meetings. Phone: 254-
3435 or 876-9693.

CLINTON HALL, 2605 E. Pender.

Available for banquets. .meet-
ings, weddings. etc. Phone
253-7414.

PENDER

Auditorium

i} } Phone 224-6516 DEC. 1 — Hear MAURICE
oe i A VO N R 0 OM 4335 DUNBAR ST., RUSH report and show :
av 849 West Georgia Street Vancouver, B.C. SLIDES of his recent TRIP (Marine Workers)

o ROMANIA. SUNDAY - ‘ae .
| oft 10 B.C. Authors will be present Sponsored by: Under New Management ae 1st at 8 ae aan ae West Fender »*
6 to discuss their recent books. Co-operative Bookstore, BARGAIN MART TON HALL - 2605 East one MU 1-9481 a
as ; 341 West Pender Street, 635B - East Hastings St. Pender St. Everyone wel- Large and Small Halls

954-5959 Pel : for Rentals

EVERYONE WELCOME — ADMISSION FREE -Vancouver. 685-5836

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—NOVEMBER 29, 1968—Page 11

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