_ Webster (CCF)

ill db Ih, Il, \ li bl | | i sll i | | i

lh i oe

en

Raion fleet tied up

A strike halting net fishing for salmon of any kind began at
midnight, June 14, following a price deadlock reached in negotia-
tions between the Fisheries Association and B.C. net fishermen

and vessel owners.

Price talks are continuing and hope is express-

ed by both sides in the dispute that an early settlement may be
reached. Picture above shows part of the Fraser River gillnet

fleet.

Social Credit got 37,
CCF 31 percent of

first choice votes

With 100,000 fewer votes cast
than last year 668,247.. as
against 768,537 in 1952 — Social
Credit won 37 percent of the first-
choice vote in last week’s prov-
incial election, the ‘CCF 31 per-
cent, Liberals 24 percent, Conserv-
atives 6 percent. Last year Social
Credit obtained 27 percent, CCF 31
percent, Liberals 23 percent, Con-
servatives 17 percent. These fig-
ures are based on reports from,
96 percent of the polls.

Below are complete first-choice
returns for all constituencies in
the Greater Vancouver area. (Bold
type indicates members of the last
legislature and bracketed figures
give the vote in the 1952 election.)

VANCOUVER CENTRE (A)

(Complete)

Matthew (SC) (4604)

Bury (CCF) (6739)

Sprott (L) (5097)

McMaster (PC) (4029)

Chomyn (LPP)

Peters (CD)
VANCOUVER CENTRE
(Complete)

Moxham (SC)

Jamieson (CCE) a

Sweeney (L) ....:

Taylor (PC)

Stewart (LPP)

Reardon (CD)

VANCOUVER EAST (A)
(Complete) :

Turner (CCF) 18932

Arnold (SC)

Crowley (L)

Morgan (LPP)

Bush (CD)

Finkleman (PC) .... (2798)

VANCOUVER EAST (B)

(Complete)

(22639)

6871
5937
3824
907
548
481
(B)

6510
6035
3757
917
573
468

4980:
839
727
707

Wilcox (SC)
Lipp (L)

Roberts (PC)
Dion (CD)
VANCOUVER BURRARD (A)
(Complete)
Martin (SC) (9029) 11264
MacDonald (CCF) .. (9862)

12657,

8962.

Gould (L)
Allan (PC)
Walshe (CD)
Rankin (LPP)

VANCOUVER BURRARD

(6002)
(5642)
(1054)

(Complete)

Price (SC)
MacNeil (CCF)
Odlum (L)
Carmichael (PC) ....
Zunti (CD)

Whyte (LPP)

VANCOUVER Pt. GREY

(8878)

(10217)

(6191)
(5501)

(Complete)

Bate (SC)

Burnett (L)
Forster (CCF)
Chambers (PC)
Ferneyhough (LPP)
Charbonneau (CD) ..
Kemp (ind)

VANCOUVER PT. GREY

(Complete)

Bonner (SC)

‘Fisher (L)

Greenaway (CCF) ..(11147)

Griffin (LPP)
Diebold (CD)
Seligman (Ind)

VANCOUVER PT. GREY

(Complete)

Rolston (SC)
Laing (L)
Hill (CCF)
Orr (PC)
Marks (LPP)
Messner (CD)

5692
1224
631
350

(B)

11073
9206
5678
1243

668
376

(A)

19220
14135
10012
4505
313
209
183

(B)

19602
11715
9382
7127
332.
203
59

(C)

18301
16672
9020
3439
305
226

NORTH VANCOUVER
(Complete)

Tomlinson (SC)
McDougall (L)
Steeves (CCF)
Beavan (PC)
Sarginson (LPP) ....
Ennis (CD)

(4832)
(6506)
(6095)
(3959)

(256)

(Complete)

Winch (CCF)
Crampton (SC)
McDonald (L)
Stephens (PC)
Turner (LPP)
Worsley (CD)

(6617)

(3687).

(2754)

(653)

7552
6241
5577
1332
197
196

12339
7907
3154

609
408

405°

place this coming Saturday and
Auditorium.

Continued

FEDERAL

a position in 82 constituencies to
wage a tremendous nation-wide
campaign “around our great slo-
gan, Put Canada First.”

Preparations for the federal
election began eight months ago,
Morris said. The leadership of the
LPP and “the wonderful work of
the .membership” in taking the
party’s program to the people has
prepared the way, with excellent
timing, for the biggest election
campaign in the party’s history.

“Now the campaign is on. The
days of preparation “fe over and
the fight begins in earnest,” said
Morris. “Fight for every vote!
Fight for every seat! Put Canada
First-”

LPP national leader Tim Buck,
in an article dealing with the
coming federal elections (full text
of which will appear in the next
issue of the Pacific Tribune) called
on Canadians to vote’ for candi-
dates who stand for these policies:

@ Higher purchasing power for
the people. Higher wages, higher
family allowances, higher pen-
sions, national health insurance,
homes.

.@ Trade with all countries. A
Canadian undertaking to buy a
dollar’s worth of products in some
part of the British Commonwealth
to balance every dollar’s worth of
products purchased in Canada by
any part of the Commonwealth.
Agreements for expanding and
mutually beneficial trade between
Canada: and all the countries of
the Socialist Third of the World.

@ An early meeting of the great
powers, including the Soviet Un-
ion, to negotiate settlement of all
outstanding issues.

“The program and platform of
the Labor-Progressive party is be-
coming already the program of
Canadian nationhood,” wrote Buck.
“The reaction of the stock markets
shows that sections of the capital-
ist class fear economic catastrophe.
But, the facts of the economic
prospect show that peace can, if
the government of Canada is pre-
pared for it, open an era of pros-
perity higher than anything that
Canadians have enjoyed to date.”

’ Leong’s Hat Shop
543 Main at Keefer St.

Buy & Sell New & Used Hats

Hats Cleaned & Blocked
Price $1.00

Hastings Steam Baths
OPEN DAY and NIGHT
Expert Masseurs in Attendance
Vancouver, B.C.

HAstings 0240 - 766 E. Hastings

Golden Gate Cafe

186 EK. ‘Hastings St.
“QPEN FOR SERVICR”
Soca ae a a ea ee

x

Three key questions in the search for world peace will form the
basis for discussion at A Citizens’ Conference forPeace which takes

Sunday, June 20-21, at Pender

The questions are: How can we promote trade with all nations?

How can we end the wars now rag-
ing in Asia? and How can we end
the cold war?

Frank Flood, Vancouver trade
unionist, and George LeBeaut, for-
mer secretary of Saskatchewan
Farmers’ Union, will lead discus-
sion on the question of peace and
trade.

Cy Harding, of Woodfibre, well-
known in the trade union and cred-
it union movements, will speak
briefly on the wars in Indochina
and Malaya. The war in Korea
and the current truce talks will
also be discussed.

Mary Lowe, of Vancouver; will
give an outline of the problem of
Peace and Colonialism; Mrs.
Sheila Young, of North Vancouver,
will speak on The Role of the Unit-
ed Nations, and Ray Gardner will
speak on Canada and the Cold War.

Trade, ending of cold war,
main issues to come before

B.C. Conference for Peace

Opening address will be given
by Lynn K, Sully, White Rock
businessman, who is chairman ©
the sponsoring committee. Z

“We wish to emphasize that, bY

{no means, will discussion be Jjmit-

ed to the three maip questions
posed in our call,” saysa press
statement issued by the sponsoriné
committee. “The talks on various
subjects concerning peace will not
be comprehensive, but rather W
present the background of the
problems as a stimulus to discus:
sion.”

‘Two puppet plays, based

peace themes, will be given dug
ing the conference and there wi
also be a film showing.

The conference begins each 447
at 10 a.m. and adjourns at 6 P-™
Registration fee is $1.

“And once again,” says the com
mittee’s statement, “we wish 2
point out that the conference be
open to every individual living a
B.C.—and to every organizatlol

“CLASSIFIED _

‘A charge of 50 cents for each
insertion of five lines or less with
10 cents for each additional line
is made for notices appearing in
this column. No notices will be
accepted later than Tuesday noon
of the week of publication.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

RUGS AND CHESTERFIELD®
CLEANED — All proceeds Be
Election Fund. Contact Pa d
Tribune, MArine 5288, One tit
off!.

NOTICES

POSTAGE STAMPS wanted. Don-
ate your used postage stamps,
any country, including Canada,
particularly values above 5c and
perforated OHMS. Stamps should
not be torn or mutilated and are
best left on paper, with perfor-
ations not cut into in trimming.
Resale proceeds go to Pacific

~ COMING EVENTS

JUNE 19 SEE. THE PRIZE.

WINNING FILM of
the Berlin Youth, Festival, “Song
of Youth,” Friday, June 19, 8 p.m.,
Lower Hall, Pender Auditorium,
339 West Pender Street.

JUNE 27 KITSILANO CLUB

ci is having another
big “do”—a Weiner Roast at Span-
ish Banks. Music, singing and fun
for all. We meet at 3023 West

Fourth Avenue at 9 p.m. Cars will
take everyone to the beach. You

are invited.
JUNE 28 SCANDINAVIAN
* MIDSUMMER Fes-
tival, auspices Central Committee,
will be held in Swedish Park,
North Vancouver, Sunday, June
28. Festivities start at 11 a.m.,
program commences at 2 p.m.
Everyone welcome.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

FOR A FULL VARIETY OF LUG-
GAGE, Leather Goods, English
Bone China, Costume Jewelry &
Ladies’ Handbags at reasonable
prices, see Dunsmuir Varieties,
519 Dunsmuir St. PA. 6746.

HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. —
716 East Hastings St.,. Phone
HA. 3244. Scandinavian Prod-
ucts a Specialty.

‘te

| A BARGAIN IN READING MAT-

TER: “Fighting for Freedom,”
Shoaf, 160 pages; “A New Econ-
~ omic Order,” Parker, 32 pages;
plus a sample copy of “Simpli-
‘fied Economics”; all for $1. Ad-
dress: Simplified Economics, 418
East 9th Street., Kansis City, Mo.

0.K. RADIO SERVICE. alee =
factory precision equipmé
used. MARINE SERVICE, }
Pender St. West. TA. 1012

DAY OR HOURLY CARE for Pi
‘school children in my toe
“moderate rates, Part proc,
to Election Fund. Phone
0143.

FOR SALE

ROYAL STOVE; MAJOR
DUST BURNER. Like Ne
$200. Will sell for $100. P
MArine 5288.

\

S (Save) O (On) S (surplus)
Tourist tents 9-0 complete

floor, mosquito door an€ 56.5 ;

38.49

window, extra special,
New wool sleeping bags» "phe
and up. Many other values: 456.
3 Vets, 826 Main St. MA. ©”

di
WHITE ENAMEL Coal and Wr,
‘Range, Good Condition, lat
Cheap, $50.00; Also Oil Ci
ing Heater, $30.00.
Plumbing & Heating, 66
lingdon Ave., North
Phone GL. 3695.
ales

BARGAIN: Labrador pup 1% ‘yor
four weeks old, all black, 2° will
registered. Sale price, oe ane’s
be donated to Pacific TH" ys4,
sustaining fund. Phone »
5288.

FOR RENT

a
HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
PENNSYLVANIA, 412 ne
St. Hot and. Cold Wat
able Rates. Daily,
Monthly.

HALLS FOR RENT

E pee

RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S HOM" 4g
Available for meeting: ,sot
dings, and banquets at Ave:

able rates. 600 Campbell ’
“HA. 6900.

CLINTON HALL, 260:
Available for Banquets,
dings, Meetings, Ete.
S27

5 E. pent, %
ph

PACIFIC TRIBUNE — JUNE 19, 1953 —