Re, ER gen a FN creer aca ata a at TN me Pepa NT qs __ FACIFIC TRIBUNE—FEBRUARY 18, 1977—Page 11 Speak Out on Legal Services The Legal Services Commission of British Columbia wants to hear peoples. concerns about legal services in Greater Vancouver. COME TO A HEARING IN YOUR COMMUNITY: APRIL 4, 1977 HOTEL VANCOUVER “Vancouver : 2:30 P.M. . 7:30 P.M. If you or your group have something to say call Margaret Birrell at 689-0741 THE COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE We will professionally look after all your travel needs. We specialize in tickets, tours, passports, permits and reservations. Call us today— for prompt personalized service. GLOBE TOURS 2679 E. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. 253-1221 Silver Spring $3,00 — 8:30 p.m. February 26 805 E. Pender FREE BREAD LINE ; “those PLC urging Legislature to adopt Trident motion The Pacific Life Community is “pressing its campaign against the Trident missile base with a con- tinuous lobby at the current session of the B.C. legislature, urging the passage of a motion condemning the nuclear arms project. A motion sponsored by Socred MLA Cyril Shelford is already on the order paper and is waiting to be called up for a vote. The motion calls on the House to “express . grave concern to the Canadian government of the continued construction and proliferation of nuclear missile bases, such as the Trident base _ at Washington.”’ Another section of the resolution calls attention to the increasing numbers of countries in possession of nuclear weaponry and declares the government’s support for individuals . and organizations genuinely concerned with the proliferation of nuclear arms and bases that threaten world peace.” The lobby is also working to have an additional clause added to the resolution that would urge the federal government to refuse mfree navigation of the Trident submarines through the Canadian half of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The PCL has had a continuous lobby in Victoria since the session opened in mid January. They are asking their supporters to begin a letter campaign to MLA’s and to premier Bennett asking them to vote on the motion before the end of February. Successful or not, the PCL lobbyists will move on to Ottawa in March to try and con- vince the federal government to Bangor, Paul van Goozen of the PCL said that their lobby counts unanimous support for the motion put by Shelford, but a number of Socreds will not support the additional clause that would declare Canadian waters out of bounds for the nuclear submarines. He also pointed out that unanimous agreement on the intent of the motion was reached nearly a year ago, but the government has not called it up for a vote. oppose the Trident base. The World Peace Congress is. continuing with its worldwide campaign to gather signatures to the Peace Appeal. The signatures so far collected, totalling millions of individuals as well as organizations, were to have been presented to the United Nations but the Council will con- tinue the campaign in a bid to get the UN to call a world disar- mament conference. A statement carried by the ' Canadian Peace Congress noted that the WPC would continue its appeal for signatures “until the UN calls a. disarmament conference and until concrete steps are taken to limit nuclear weapons’ and weapons of mass destruction.”’ The Canadian Peace Congress is again petitioning in various cen- tres throughout the country, ad- ding more signatures to the more Campaign continuing on Stockholm Appeal 250,000 already obtained. ANC women to tour here The African National Congress and the Canadian University services overseas will sponsor a tour of two South African women to fifteen Canadian cities in March. Thetwo women are Kate Molale, ANC. representative to the Women’s _ International Democratic Federation and a member of the ANC’s women’s secretariat, and Mpho Tehoeaebale, a sixteen year old student who escaped recently from Soweto. A large crowd is expected to greet the women when they arrive at Toronto airport February 27. Their four week tour will end in Vancouver, but dates are not yet set for their meetings here. More information on the tour will be in following issues of the Tribune. DIDN'T GET TO CUBA THIS YEAR? .Come and tour ’ with two:that did Saturday, Feb. 19th 23 0.D-m: 4824 Dumfries St. (2 blks, east of Knight at 32nd) of Public Employees national president In this province, the B.C. Peace Grace Hartman will headline the ‘Council has scheduled another ;list of speakers for this years’ afternoon of petitioning, slated for International Women’s Day Saturday February 26 at 12:30p.m. celebration slated for Sunday Volunteers are asked to meet at March 6, 2 p.m., at the Queen the Peace Council offices, Rm. 712, Elizabeth Playhouse in 207 West Hastings at 12:30. Vancouver. Canadian Union Warmest Greetings to Com WeLwen on his 86th Birthday Lily, Karen, Louise, Ray, Toma, Roy and Carrie CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN COMING EVENTS NOTICE FEBRUARY 19 — An Evening of ANYONE ABLE to contribute to Folk Music, February 19 at 8:00 + bazaar to be held in late March, p.m., 805 E. Pender, admission auspices of Canadians for $2.50. Steve Gidora and friends, Democracy in Chile — _ han- old time fiddle, Valerie Lord. dicrafts, rummage, plants, Food and refreshments. Ausp.: books, baked goods, labor time Van Club YCL. — please contact’ Susan Radosevic at 254-9797. FEBRUARY 20 — Variety Concert = at Russian People’s Home, 600 THE TRIBUNE needs extra copies Campbell Ave., Sunday, °f aback issue. The issue needed February 20 at 2 p.m. Spons. by is August 29, 1975, Volume 37, F.R.C. Everyone welcome. _ Number 35. Any reader who may — have saved this issue of the FEBRUARY 22 — ‘‘For a paper is requested to donate Democratic Solution to Crisis of their copy back to the Tribune so Confederation,’’ Tuesday, that the historical records can be February 22 at 8 p.m., 805 E. completed. : Pender St. Hear Nigel Morgan, tanner no Provincial Leader and Jack BUSINESS PERSONALS Phillips, Provincial Organizer MOVING? CLEANUP — Wanted reporting. from special meeting articles for resale. All proceeds — Céntral Committee, Com- to P.T. Phone 526-5226. “THE munist Party of Canada. Spons. GOODIE BIN.” by: Vancouver City Ctee, C.P.C. « : - HALLS FOR RENT FEBRUARY 26 — Social evening Charlie Chaplin films at Dorothy UKRAINIAN CANADIAN Lynas’, 832 Calverhall, North CULTURAL CENTRE — 805 Vancouver, Saturday, Feb. 26 at East Pender. St., Vancouver 4. 8 pm. Refreshments. Adults Available for banquets, wed- $1.50, children 75c. Everyone Ging’, wees Fhe welcome. Spons. by North Shore Club, C.P.C. WEBSTER’S CORNERS HALL — — Available for banquets, WANTED meetings, etc. For rates: Ozzie,. CARETAKER NEEDED at _*?>-4171 or 685-5836. _ Webster’s Corners Hall starting RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — April ist, phone 255-1415 or 874 Now available for rentals. For ' 1546. - Yeservations phone 254-3430.