a > « ae been turned in. now. without delay. 300 SUBS IN {nii750 SUBS TO GO SPEED DRIVE TEMPO ® Circulation drive is far behind schedule. Only 50 out of 250 new subs required have ®@ Out of a total of almost 1000 sub expiries, only 300 have been renewed so far. bd Make an all out effort to win new readers ® Pick up every expiry — renew your own sub _ IN WHITE ROCK Of Canada Progressive Fraternal Society aters to all your needs in th Life Insurance field LIFE INSURANCE ENDOWMENTS PENSION PLANS . -s oo a yp a a Ir le ee I Apply to: B.C. office at 805 East Pender St. or National Office at 595 Pritchard Ave. ! I I i I I I I ! I Benevolent Assn. ; WEEKLY BENEFITS Winnipeg 4; Manitoba ~ Low Be Quotas Achieved . Club Quotas Achieved VAN g VANCOUVER Bill B EPPYER ISLAND- Seb 45 8 Alberni 38 7 Frank Ro fe 52 21 Campbell River 22 1 ' Kingswa ee 26 5 — Cowichan 24 Ky} Niilo er 39 13 Nanaimo 35 6 Olgin 7 1 Victoria 932 “5 Peter McGui 12 8 151 22 i uire 6 : peat Grey oe 15 DEWDNEY saan 97 18 Haney Maple Ridge 18 3 ie 55 14 Mission Mz a Ictory Square 40 12 35 4 North Burnaby =— 439 22 atends 15 12 OKANAGAN ae 36 5 Kamloops 22 3 oe 22 2 Notch Hill S 2 TOTALS 530 T62 Vernon 18 A2 49 15 egee DELTA PROVINCIAL Coquitlam © 19 2 (GENERAL Ft. Langley 9 4 Fernie Michel 15 2 New Westminster 10 10 eowell River 18 7 Surrey 56 23 Sointula 20 7 White Rock Delta 40 13 Trail Rossland 23 14: Agg.-Chilliwack 10 2: ' oy potrespondence 19 6 144 54 = Ov. Misc. 54 17 een Tena G 3 ey TOTALS ea <3 1058 oe ee ee = ‘ Spee RENEW YOUR Workers | SUB TODAY [—TED HARRIS. |. 757 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4. B.C. Painters’ and Poperhangers’ Supplies Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45c—Now 19c a Roll Beaver Transfer. * Moving * Packing * Storage 573 East Hastings St. Phone 254-3711 253-1221 ee ; 21 Days of Sun. Sand & Sea 5th Annual -CANADA-CUBA WINTER CARNIVAL (via Mexico) Only $659.00 All-Inclusive Contact: | GLOBE TOURS 2679 EAST HASTINGS STREET, VANCOUVER 6, B.C. 254-2313 {gee So Victor Perlo to speak here Victor Perlo, a leading U.S. economist and author, will speak at a rally marking the 52nd anniversary of the founding of the Soviet Union, on Sunday, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Vancouver Technical School auditorium at Broadway and Nanaimo Sts. A concert program is also being arranged. The meeting is being held under the sponsorship of the Vancouver Chapter of the Canada- USSR Society. zs TANCHE TO RUN John Tanche, recently elected secretary of the White Rock ratepayers, was nominated by that group to contest the vacancy for school board in the upcoming civic election. In a discussion at the ratepayers meeting, Tanche outlined his stand which calls on the federal and provincial governments to lift the burden of, school costs off the backs of homeowners, and to pay for these costs out of general revenues. : Pointing out that the coming — civic election would also be accompanied .by a money referendum for about $7 million for school costs, Tanche said it was time ratepayers said ‘“enough’’ and fought for different ways of financing education costs. Tanche said he was not against school taxes, but against the improper way taxes are being levied. He pointed to the provincial government spending millions to build Roberts Bank “for the express interests of the Kaiser coal loading facilities, who will come and plunder our Crows Nest coal for which they will be paying no taxes for the next three years.” He said consortiums such as Kaiser are well able to pay taxes immediately on their operations to help lift the tax burden off homeowners. Pointing to the federal expenditure of nearly two billion dollars a year for military purposes under NATO, Tanche said that money would return greater value to the people if it~ was used for education. : ““OWALTINE } CAFE 4 251 EAST HASTINGS ; Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE 4 e e ° e e e e e e e fe e e e Cee pecccccccesoceecooseselee Labor Council backs broad peac e actions Cont'd from pg. 1! larly with respect to working conditions, rules, etc. * OK This week’s session of the Van- couver and District Labor _ Council (VLC) approved an executive recommendation for the setting up of a Peace Com- mittee which would assist labor as a whole in becoming more active in the general peace move- ment, . participating with other peace groups, in anti-war demon- strations, anti-nuclear bomb _reference: labor movement,” concluded — Stewart, ‘‘can not give a blank check for that sort of thing, and which in no way advances the cause of peace.”’ In the wide discussion on the issue of demonstrative action for peace other VLC delegates took a similar position in express- ing their support for the VLC committee and its terms of that the labor movement will co-operate with other responsible peace groups ~ protests, etc. for ending the war in Vietnam The VLC committee personnel ane pee yes Sie approved are VLC secretary —. Paddy Neale, vice-president Cliff Lundgren, and Office and Technical Union delegate, John Beeching. Delegate J. Phillips (CUPE) - requested that the “terms of reference’ guiding the activities of this VLC com- mittee should be clearly set forth, since it is known there are ‘ideological’’ differences among the various peace groups, and the VLC delegates ‘‘should know what they are sup porting.”’ “If I want to march under the — banner of Mao Tse-tung or Che Guevera,”’ said Phillips, ‘‘that is a decision I want to make myself and not by any committee. I want to see labor in a great united front peace movement, and not one in which the labor movement can be used by any B.C. Communists to hold parley British Columbia’s Commun- ists will meet in provincial convention on December 13- 14 in Vancouver. This was decided at a meeting of the party’s provincial committee which met last weekend. The provincial committee drew up plans for the coming convention; heard a report on the recent meeting of the party's central committee which decided to launch an all- out campaign to defeat the government's austerity pro- gram; and discussed an analysis of the August 27 provincial election presented by provincial leader Nigel Morgan. group of penny-ante revolu tionaires”. Joe Wallace Wm. Stewart, (Marine social Nov. 1 Workers) also emphasized the need of a guiding policy spelled Joe Wallace, who has just out in the terms of reference gov- returned from a long stay in the erning the objectives of the VLC U.S.S.R., will speak and read committee, so as to avoid a some of his poetry at a social repetition of the recent ~ gathering at the home of Eb. Armories disgrace, with its Evans, 4274 Sophia St., Sat. Nov. disruptive attemps “‘to slap 1 at 8:30 p.m. Everybody is Trudeau in the face. We of the - welcome. = CELEBRATE OCTOBER REVOLUTION & LENIN’S CENTENARY — at the Nordic Centre - 7820-6th St. New Westminster Saturday - November 8th Banquet 6:30 p.m. - Dance - 9 p.m. SPEAKER — JACK PHILLIPS, prominent Trade Union leader Entertainment Refreshments Adm. Adults - $3. Students $1.50 Ausp: Fraser Valley Regional C’ttee, CPC Classified Advertising BUSINESS PERSONALS DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY Also Coin-op LAUNDRETTE 2633 Commercial Dr. 879-9956 REGENT TAILORS LTD. — Custom Tailors and Ready- to-Wear, 324 W. Hastings ‘St. MU 1-8456 or 4441 E. Hastings CY 98-2030. See Henry Rankin for personal service. COMING EVENTS OCT. 25 — You are invited to attend a FILM SHOWING OF LES & MARY WALKER’S EUROPEAN TOUR and a UKRAINIAN CANADIAN friendly get together on SAT. OCT. 25th at 8 p.m. 2883 West llth Ave. Refreshments will be served. Adm. $1.00 Ausp: Broadway Social Club. HALLS FOR RENT. CLINTON HALL, 2605 E., ‘Pender. Available for ‘an-' quets, meetings, weddings,’ etc. Phone 253-7414. CULTURAL CENTRE 805 East Pender St., Vanzou- ver 4. Available for Banquets, Weddings, Meetings. Phone: 254-3436 or 876-9693... PENDER Auditorium agougered® (Marine Workers) RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S HOME | 339 West Pender Available for meetings, ban? MU 1-9481 quets and weddings at twa- Phone 2 sonable rates. 600 Campbell Large and Small Halls Ave. 254-3430. _ for Rentals od Aah "PACIFIC TRIBUNE—OCTOBER 24, 1969—