and keep-out of .. .”

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“To get ahead here, keep out of unions, keep out of unions,

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Ukrainian festival planned

“ A festival of music, Song and dance on a scale never before
attempted ‘in this city might well describe the Ukrainian Cana-
dian Folk Féstival, to be held at Vancouver’s Exhibition Forum
on Sunday, July 6, at 8 p.m, : oF ;

Some 400 -singers, dancers and musicians will Participate
in. numbers perfected through ‘many weeks of strenuous re-

Popular dancing
talent audition.
>The mass choir,. under
will offer a -selection

> Songs, :

hearsals, Featured artists will be Helena Kalan; and Stevee
Bobb, sopranos;: Stever: Wynnyk, baritone;

team, who.have been. awarded a Hollywood

the direction of Michael Malanchuk,

of traditional and popular Ukrainian folk -
:. The festival is being. sponsored by the Association of United .
- Ukrainian Canadians, and no admission is being

and the Kuinkas,

charged.

been asked to canvass _ their
membership’ for entries in this
unusual event and an enthusiastic
response is expected.
Rules of the contest are that
the applicant must be a member
in good standing of a bona-fide
trade union and the members of
the family shall include the larg-
est living group directly related
to the applicant (wife or husband,
sisters, brothers, sons or daugh-
ters, parents or grandparents).
The other highlight event of
the picnic—the contest to crown
“Miss B.C. Industry"—is also at-
tracting considerable attention.

Applicants entered to date
are:- Mimi Hines, Miss Building
Trades; Mollie Bergren, Miss
Woodworker; Sophie Stacevicz,
Miss Metal Trades; Nora Lowe,
Miss Lumberworker; Vicki Rut.
ka, Miss Service Worker; Han-
nah Govorchin, Miss Civic In-
dustrial; Billie Bird, Miss Sea-

farer; Eva Penn, Miss Marine
Worker;

Ann Wilmot, Miss
Office Worker.
Thé committee reported this
week that ticket sales were

beginning to come in well spurred
by the many valuable and useful
prizes being offered.

Tickets are 50 cents and can
be obtained through the United
Labor Picnic Committee, Room
104, 119 Pender St. West.

Among the prizes offered are:
first, a Bendix Washer, Supplied
by Forst’s, valued at $289; second,
a three-piece chesterfield suite,
supplied by Perfection Upholster-
ers, valued at $198; and third, an
RCA Victor-Automatic radio-
phono combination, supplied by

Forst’s, and valued at $149.50.

Party to aid refugees.

The Vancouver branch of the

done by cooperative

LAT UT) Pe

Contest for largest union fami
feature of United Labor Picnic |

A contest to determine the largest trade union fa
ted Labor Picnic to be held at Confederation
The contest is open to all trade unionists in the
to the picnic at the committee’s

Park (North Burnaby) on August 3:

Bella Coola.

Ten loggers at the camp each
took out a subscription to the
Pacific Tribune and sent the
money to Ivan Birchard, business
manager, with a covering letter
stating:

“We dre very proud to have
such a fighting publication be-
hind us in our struggles. The
woodworkers of B.C. recognize
the role played by the Pacific
Tribune during our last strike
and we know that we shall have
its support in the even greater
achievements we hope to make
in the coming period. We feel

that every trade unionist
should support your paper to
the utmost.” ;

As an example of what can be

effort this
letter might well be pinned up

in every logging camp in the
province, and if each of the hun-
dreds of loggers, miners and fish-
ermen among the Pacific Trib-
une’s regular readers got busy

Loggers’ subscriptions
boost circulation drive

Se 1,500

In the Pacific Tribune’s summer campaign to add Re.
new subscribers to its circulation lists by Labor Day,

encouraging letter was received

ey t
of loggers at the Gildersleeve Logging Company’s camp 4

ittee
this week from a committe

ord
culation would climb to pei ay
high and its influence in § ere
ing labor’s struggles wou

strengthened.

On the other side of the ©
culation record, which 4
that 21 new subscriptions a? e
renewals were received this ai
week, is the fact that 500 the
scribers were stricken {from y
Pacific Tribune’s lists during their
because they did not renee new
subscriptions. Some did not they
their subscriptions because
moved away from the ey
but the majority were 108 net
cause press committees and P e
builders, particularly in rob-
Kootenays, did not give the Pr
lem of obtaining renewals
prompt attention it requires."

ir-

pe oe
Pacific Tribune’s circulation Ray
taining old subscribers is oe ders
portant as obtaining new Te or
and all press committees are U

; goon
to follow up expiry lists as

with a sub book the paper’s cir-

as they are received.

Spanish Refugee Appeal Commit-
tee will hold a garden party on

10 cents for each additional line:
is made for notices appearing in
this column. No notices will be
accepted later than Monday noon
of the week -of publication.

NOTICES’

Oldtime Dancing -

To Alf Carlson’s Orchestra
Every Wednesday and Saturday
Hastings Auditorium
828 East Hastings
Phone HAstings. 1248

Moderate Rental Rates :
For socials, weddings, meetings

0.K. Hair Restorer— ree
OK hair restoring method from
weakest fuzz or hair roots. Re-
sults. from first free trial. No
order by mail. Case must be.
diagnosed separately, 671. Smithe.

ASH BROS. CARTAGE
-Moving- — Transfer
* Dump ‘Trucks:
2239 Cambie
Phone FAir. 0469

Croatian Hall, 2 p.m., Saturday,
June 28. - Lower Hall, press com-
mittee “chairman, -and press
builders. Others . welcome:

Croatian Hall _ 2
Availablé for Dances, Socials,
Weddings, Banquets, Meetings,
Reasonable rates, 600 Camp-
bell Avenue. HAstings 0087.

Dance, Clinton Hali—
2605 East Pender. Dance. every
Saturday night. Modern and
Old-Time. Viking’s Orchestra.
Hall is available for rent,

| Dance—

=

Position Wanted— ° :
Progressive girl,

experienced

typing, shorthand, book-keeping
requires position. Phone HAst.
, BdT2-L, ;

Position .Wanted— :
-. Progressive - girl, experienced
~ typing, shorthand, book-keeping,

- requires © position. . HA.5496R.
Billie, - d :

WHAT’S DOING

Open Air Dance. Every Satur-
day night, 9 to 12, at Swedish
Park (North end of Second
Narrows Bridge).

Boat Cruise—

Belcarra Park, Sunday, June 29,
11 a.m. Dancing, sports, refresh-
ments, prizes, 75c return. (Chil-
dren, 50c to 12 years). Make
your. reservations early, TAtlow
2030. ;

SEH
See eee

Saturday, July 5, from 2 to 6
p.m., at the home of Mrs. Bladen,
4022 Perry Street. The party will
feature special entertainment,
music and refreshments.

‘The event is being held: to raise
a fund to purchase tood and
medical supplies to Spanish ref-
ugees in France, to which pro-
ceeds from the 35 cent admission
charge will be devoted.

Len

ANOTHER |

KIRK SHOP

Opening Soon at

: 2533 East Hastings

301 W. Hastings - Vancouver

ELITE CAFE

Where You're Always
sure of
GOOD FOOD, GOOD SERVICE

950 Granville St.- MA. 9522

Pedices

Jubilee Park Basket Picnic—
All day boat cruise, refregh-
ments, music and singing Wed-

.hesday, July 1. Meet at foot of
Campbell Avenue 10 am. Tick-

_ etas available West End Hall or

COME AS YOU ARE

GRAND UNION

HOTEL

74 W. Hastings Vancouver

City Office, LPP. Adults $1.00;
_teen-agers, 50c; kiddies free.

hood Council LPP,

Basket Picni¢t—

Sunday, July 18, Brighton
Pool (Windermer and McGill.

at 3:30 pm. Auspices Hastings
Hast Neighborhood.
Free ice cream for Children. In-

HAstings 3277.
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1947

formation, phone FAir. 3847R. |

Auspices West End Neighbor- i

Speakers on People’s Coalition |

Council, §

1445 Powell

755 Homer

for your empty.

Beer Bottles

bottles when you deliver them to any of the
following addresses listed below. |

1040 Hamilton Street
2700 Yew Street

115 East Second Ave. —
6 East Second Ave,
608 Main Street

Street

Street

eam

showed

vince,

the |
In the campaign to extend

ae ee

ae