=a ,

Mere than ever ;
the Tribune drive
must be successful

Faced with massive tasks of both a federal and provincial
_ | élection, the Tribune will continue its own financial campaign
_ | to raise $60,000 by June 23.

_It was almost as if Trudeau and Bennett counted on our
‘difficulties and decided to tax the resources of the progressive
labor movement to the extreme, and clearly this was a part of |
_ the premier’s thinking.

But for the Tribune there can be no turning back. We have
4,000 already raised in the first week of our financial cam-
paign and we must forge ahead to raise the money necessary
a keep this paper publishing during the elections — and
after. ;

We are confident that our drive can be successful even as
the election campaigns continue. The main resource of our
movement is its unity, sense of purpose and organization, and
| the election campaigns can only raise these to new heights.
_ | Our paper will give every ounce of its energy for labor vic-
| tories at the polls, and, we are sure, there will be a celebration
of our own at the Victory Banquet.

We have yet $56,000 to raise. It is a task that cannot wait

until after the elections. Our financial drive needs your help
now. :

CITY OF VANCOUVER

i] @UTDOOR
“ye BURNING

| SATURDAY, APRIL 7 and
SUNDAY, APRIL 8

SATURDAY, APRIL 14 and
~ SUNDAY, APRIL 15

Under the provisions of the Fire By-Law, residents of the City of
pee eover may dispose of the following items ONLY by outdoor
urning:
GARDEN REFUSE-GRASS CLIPPINGS
LEAVES-PRUNINGS AND CUTTINGS

No burning is permitted on City streets, boulevards
or sidewalks.

A permit is not required from the Fire Department. Please
keep your fire attended, limited, and have your garden hose
handy. Keep smoke, odours and fly ash to a minimum. Please
consider your neighbours. R. Henry

CITY CLERK

THE COMPLETE |
TRAVEL SERVICE / f/

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

About 70 members and supporters of the Canadian Arab Friendship Association demonstrated on the

 FeORLE'S St
Moa

ia
a 2 es

Courthouse Square in Vancouver Saturday to protest the so-called peace treaty between Israel and
Egypt. The treaty ignores Palestinian rights and because of that is doomed to failure the demonstrators
declared as they shouted slogans denouncing Egypt's Anwar Sadat as a traitor. As the demonstrators

marched in Vancouver, Arab countries were resolving to cut off aid to Egypt.

Fred Wilson photo

Protest voiced over Ottawa
expulsion of Vietnam envoy

The expulsion by the federal ex-
ternal affairs department of Viet-
namese embassy official Ho Xuan
Dich was denounced this week as
“totally unjustified’? and an ‘‘ex-
pression of support for the Chinese
aggression in Vietnam.”’

Ho, second secretary in the em-

bassy of the Socialist Republic of
Vietnam, was ordered out of the
country by external affairs minister
Donald Jamieson Thursday on the
grounds that he. had allegedly
“‘pressured”” Vietnamese in Canada
who had left Vietnam following the
fall of Saigon.

The charge was based on infor-
mation given external affairs by
RCMP security services.

The Vietnamese embassy said .

Thursday that the charge against
Ho was ‘“‘totally unjustified’’ and
declared, ‘‘The embassy of the
Socialist Republic of Vietnam total-
ly rejects these false reasons.’

“The decision of the Canadian.

government, in a situation in which
the Chinese rulers are waging a war
of aggression against Vietnam is an
ill-willed action against Vietnam.”’

It warned that the action would
“‘seriously affect the relations bet-
ween the friendship and coopera-

The ARIS Club
invites you to a very
special evening of .
Greek food and dance.

Our guest and speaker:

ZENON ZORZOVILLIS
CC member KKE,
Communist Party of Greece

Sun., April 8, 6:00 p.m.
Kitsilano House
2305 W. 7 Ave., Van.

$6.00
tickets phone 254-4035
or 732-9576

tion between the governments of
Vietnam and Canada.”’

On Friday, the Canadian Peace
Congress protested the decision to
Jamieson, calling it ‘‘a disgrace to
Canada’’ and ‘‘an expression of
support for Chinese aggressors who
continue to occupy Vietnamese ter-
ritory.”’

The Congress stated that in-
terventions by some of the recently
arrived Chinese refugees from Viet-
nam ‘‘have been used-by RCMP to
provide statements which supplied
external affairs with the excuse to
expel Ho Xuan Dich.’’

It also noted that the expulsion
was preceded by the external affairs
department action in cutting off all
aid to Vietnam through CIDA while
at the same time maintaining trade
and credits to China.

The expulsion of Ho was also
seen as an attempt to silence the
Vietnamese embassy and throw
doubt on its public statements de-
nouncing the invasion by China.

In this province, B.C. Peace
Council voiced its protest over: the
expulsion and stated, ‘‘We believe
that the grounds given are not true
and that the action is supportive of
the Chinese aggression against Viet-
nam in that it attempts to muzzle
the Vietnamese embassy.”’

You can buy
The Tribune at these
Vancouver stores:

EAST SIDE
A-1 Market — 4106 Rupert St
Grandview Cigar—1721 Commercial Dr.
Harry's Market — 3013 Kingsway
Heong Grocery — 3504 Franklin
King Joy Grocery — 5735 Joyce Rd.
K & K Grocery — 4213 Rupert St.
McGill Groceries — 2691 McGill
Salvino Grocery — 1410 Victoria Or.
Templeton Market — 127 N. Templeton

WEST SIDE
Alma Market — 3643 W. 4 Ave.

SOUTH VAN.
A. M. Solidum Grocery — 4305 Main
Central Plants — 1410 E. 41 Ave.
Des Stationary — 6131 Fraser St
Jimmy's Mart — Victoria Dr.
Lucky Dollar Mart — 6996 Victoria Dr.
New Spice Land — 4532 Main

DOWNTOWN
Co-op Bookstore — 353 W. Pender

\ Universal News — 132 E. Hastings}

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Hear

Jean Vautour
Exec. 4 a
Canadian SOs2 é @ss

Ww ament
: st Supper
Xe:> , Apr. 7, 5 p.m.
Boaid room, UFAWU Hall
138 East Cordova
Adm. $3

COMING EVENTS

APR. 6, 7 — FRC Bazaar. Fri.,
bingo and bake sale, 7 p.m.
Sat., supper at 5:30 p.m., bingo
7 p.m., dancing, 9 p.m.

APR. 8 — COPE _ International
Concert, 7:30 p.m., Peretz
School, 6184 Ash St., Van-
couver. Singers, dancers from
around the world. Adm: $2.50,
$2.00 unemployed. All welcome.

APR. 20 — Lasagna Dinner, 7 p.m.
with party to follow, at Wendy
and Pat's, 215-680 E. 5 Ave.,
Van. $3.50. Proceeds to Tribune
fund drive.

FOR SALE
Complete, 13-vol. set, Collected
Works of Joseph Stalin, $200 or
best offer. Proceeds to Tribune
financial drive. Ph. Tribune office
251-1186.

FOR RENT
Fully furnished and appointed 3-
bedroom family home in Grand-
view. Responsible tenants only.
Rent negotiable. Available June 1
to July 15. Dan or Fatima Palmer,
255-9404.

BUSINESS PERSONALS
ROOF REPAIRS — Reasonable.
-_ 254-5836 or 277-3352.
MOVING? CLEAN-UP? — Wanted,

articles for resale. All proceeds
to P.T. Phone 526-5226. ‘The
Goodie Bin.”

WANTED
Guitar under $60. Zeenat Palmer,
255-9404.

. SPRING CLEAN-UP? We are col-

lecting odds & ends for garage
sale on Apr. 21. If you have any
useful articles you wish to donate
phone Alice, 874-1814. Proceeds
to Tribune fund drive.

HALLS FOR RENT

WEBSTER’S CORNERS HALL —
Available for banquets, meetings
etc. For rates: Ozzie, 325-4171 or
685-5836.

RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME —
Available for rentals. For reserva-
tions phone 254-3430.

UKRAINIAN CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE — 805 East
Pender St., Vancouver. Available
for banquets, weddings, meet-
ings. Ph. 254-3436.

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—APRIL 6, 1979—Page 11

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