WE'RE “OFF TO RAISE $17,000 BY JUNE 1 Once again we ap We urge all Press paign now — to act quic HELP US REACH OUR GOAL. * Within the next 2 months we must raise $17,000, to continue with the publication of our paper. *« peal to our friends and sup- porters to donate to the best of their ability so that we can continue to do our job. * * Clubs to start off the cam- kly is all important. DRIVE QUOTAS Quotas Achieved eccccccccecceccce 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE e PPecccccccccesceseeoooeeee® cr : viaG hes 3 Sr ececcecoeeocece Club © Quotas Achieved Club GREATER VANCOUVER VANCOUVER ISLAND Bill Bennett 650 Alberni 325 Broadway 500 Campbell River 175 Frank Rogers 450 Cumberland 100 Kingsway 800 Cowichan 250 Niilo Makela 100 Nanaimo 650 Olgin 400 Victoria 400 Point Grey 225 Totals 1900 Vancouver East 1000 South Vancouver 660 DEWDNEY New Club 400 Haney Map. Ridge 300 Victory Square 650 Mission 175 Students 100 Totals 475 perth bilneby ae = 158 OKANAGAN Edmonds 150 125 North Shore 1000 Kane o City Unpledged 1315 wie ye City Total 9150 Totals 550 PROVINCIAL DELTA GENERAL an Fernie Nichel 50 Ft. Langley 3s Powell River 175 New West. a Sointula 75 White Rock Delta ae Trail Rossland 300 ad Be Rupert 100 Coquitlam cat Correspondence 305 Chilliwack aoe Tomine Gal: i75 Totals Prov. Misc. 1500 GRAND TOTALS Totals 2700 17,000 — EEE 5 OVALTINE : TED HARRIS . 757 East Hastings St. CAFE Vancouver 4. B.C. Painters’ and Poperhangers’ Supplies Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45c—Now 19¢ a Roll 2 Bill 33 is blow against freedom Cont’d from pg. 1 It is this sanction which, in the final analysis, gives real power to labor in the collective bargaining process. This power is matched on the side of management by the employers’ ownership or control of industry. The co-existence of these two power-areas gives approximately equal status to employers and unions when they bargain with each other to determine wages and all other terms and conditions of work. Sections 18 and 21 of Bill 33 would remove labor’s ultimate sanction without any corresponding diminution of the employers’ power. Assuming passage of these sections, equality could only be restored if the Government, when preventing or terminating a strike, was obligated at the same time to confiscate the industry affected. ** * Other objectionable provisions relate to public employees. The Bill (especially in Sections 19 and 50) does not distinguish between public employees whose services are vital to the maintenance of essential public service and ordinary public servants who in this respect are no different from any employees in private industry. Civil servants are discriminated against as compared with other employees, as they do not have collective bargaining rights, cannot mediate with their employer — the Government — and are bound by the decision of the commission appointed by the Government. Used Furniture Sporting Goods We are Reasonable We are at 573 E. HASTINGS ST. Beaver Transfer MU 3-3942 We buy and sell ey SD REET eR OE UN FED EET kA ee emnt GME eo ee ee eS ee EET EET ND EOD eee It is ironic that some of the aspects of the proposed Bill, the setting up of a full time mediation commission, the appointment of experts to assist in the mediation, and the elimination of conciliation officers and boards, go some distance toward meeting certain requests which, over the years, labor has made for the purpose of improving present legislation. But the inclusion in Bill 33. of Sections which emasculate labor’s power will damage, rather than improve, labor-management relations in British Columbia. The Association deplores these sections and the procedure used by the Government in introducing the proposed legislation. That procedure by-passed the Legislature’s committee on labor, prevented detailed study of the Bill, and thus denied the democratic process to elected members of the legislature. It is submitted that Bill 33 should either be so amended as to eliminate the foregoing objectionable provisions, or given a one-year postponement (as was done in the case * Compensation Act in 1966) so that of the Workmen’s labor, management, Government and the public may all give careful consideration to its important implications for basic civil rights. LIFE INSURANCE Workers -. Benevolent Assn. Of Canada Progressive Fraternal Society Caters to all your needs in the Life Insurance field ENDOWMENTS PENSION PLANS WEEKLY BENEFITS Apply to: B.C. office at 805 East Pender St. or National Office at 595 Pritchard Ave. Winipeg 4, Manitoba ee The story of Bella Hall Gauld by Catharine Vance Her life spanned two centuries and led from pioneer social work to the trade union and modern-day socialist movement. An_ invaluable remin- iscence about a veteran member of the Communist Party of Canada. $1.00 $3.75 Paperback: Cloth Order from: PROGRESS BOOKS 487 Adelaide St. W., Toronto 2B, or your local bookstore Please rush copy of NOT BY GODS BUT BY PEOPLE to: NAME (Add 15¢ for out of town cheque or M.O.) 7 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 Classified Advertising NOTICES COMING EVENTS HALLS FOR RENT COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALL. MARCH 30 — COME TO THE ADVERTISING. All copy must be in the offices of the PACIFIC TRIBUNE not later than 12 Noon on MONDAY. BUSINESS PERSONALS BIG 7 FURNITURE — 1656 East Broadway & NEW STORE at’ 406 JACKSON AVE. — 3/4 TRANS- FER. Call Nick 874-5410. 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 Henry Rankin for personal service. WEST END RADIO — Special- izing in TV Repairs. Latest precision equipment used. (Formerly OK Radio Service). Now at 1721 Robson Street. MU 3-2618. NEED CAR OR HOUSE INSUR- ANCE? Call Ben Swankey, c+ 433-8323. : 4° 5 f PRESS SOCIAL at Jean & Harold PRITCHETTS — 5245 EMPIRE DRIVE — North Burn- aby. SAT. MARCH 30 from 8 p.m. on. Dance, Entertainment, Eats & Refreshments. Everyone is invited to attend. APRIL 20 — WHITE ELEPHANT & RUMMAGE SALE will be held at the STRY HALL — 144 EAST 7th Ave. on SAT. APRIL 20 from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Donors may phone the following depots: 738-8416; 299-2788; 872-5989; 327- 3140; 224-6481. CLINTON HALL, 2605 E. Pender, Available for banquets, meet- ings, weddings, etc. Phone 253-7414. 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. APRILG 21 = DATE NOW! for RESERVE THIS a GALA EVENING — SAT. APRIL 27th. WATCH PT for further details. Available for Banquets, Wed- dings, Meetings. Phone: 254- 3436 or 876-9693. Broadway Press Club. PENDER i. e,- e ip VED > Auditorium | ee the (Marine Workers) Pacific Tribune 339 West Pender : Phone MU 1-9481 4 oe Call E. Crist Large and Small Halls | Circulation 685-5288 for Rentals MARCH 29, 1968—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 11 GI one 9 aeusA is JAF=-BECT OS HORE