Finnish Canadians plan own rest home “Finnish Canadian old peo- ple in the near future will en- joy the comforts and _ bene- fits of their own rest home,” says a press release’ from the recently formed Finnish Cana- dian Home Committee. “The idea of doing some- thing for the older members of our community has aroused a great deal of interest,” says the committee which is now working on_a constitution and bylaws to be discussed by a public meeting ‘this Sunday, November 23, 2 p.m. in Clin- ton Hall, 2605 East Pender Street. B.C. GRILL 328 Carrall St. HOME COOKING Cabbage rolls a Specialty “All Loggers Welcome” Albert Truman, Prop. OVALTINE CAFE 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE “Everything in Flowers” FROM EARL SYKES 56 E. Hastings - MU. 1-3855 Vancouver, B.C. The Best ‘HOT’ CORNED BEEF ON RYE IN VANCOUVER and Tasty Home-Cooked Meals FOUR-TEN COFFEE SHOP 410 Main St. 7 am. — 6 p.m. Closed Sunday NEW LOCATION 4560 West 10th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Castle Jewelers Watchmaker and Jewelers Special Dis- -7 Ww count to all ; Tribune Read- %; ers. Bring this 4 ie ad with you. Aga Gas Installations FURNACES — STOVES WATER HEATERS Harry C. Weinstein GAS CONTRACTOR 692 East Hastings MUtual 3-5044 Res.: AL. 2991L FREE ESTIMATES AU Parley stresses need j\Wenner-Gren deall for broader concepts GIBSONS, B.C.—Another of a series of Labor-CCF regional conferences was held here last weekend to promote the .aim of independent labor political action. The constituencies covered included Mackénzie, North Vancouver and Lillooet. The delegate body consist- ed of 15 representatives from four unions and 29 from vari- ous CCF organizations. Unions represented included Pulp and Sulphite, Papermakers, Hos- pital Employees. and Marine Workers. In line with recent area conferences for a similar pur- pose, CCF spokesmen sought to narrow down the broad scope of independent labor political action and _ labor unity at the polis, as set forth in the Canadian Labor Con- gress resolution, by advocat- ing “election of a CCF gov- ernment.” Conference panel renorts however stressed the need of “broadening out to include all trade unions,” and empha- sized to CCF leaders in at- tendance that “if you want to do a job for the unions you must get CCF members to fight for broad _ all-inclusive political action and unity on all issues,” with “petty dif- ferences:set aside,” and full support~ thrown behind one labor candidate, regardless of whether the candidate be a CCF’er or CCF parliamentary leader Hazen Argue told the con- ference that a “booklet was now being printed by the PATRONIZE CEDAR FUEL & TRANSFER Plone: 566-R-3 Cedar, B.C. a trade unionist.” CLC” which would clarify CLC political action aims. CCF leaders attending in- luded Grace Maclinnis, Alex MacDonald, Tony Gargrave MLA, George Home and Bill Black. Continued COUNCIL tee had named candidates. to contest civic elections, and urged delegates to “get behind all labor’s candidates and make sure they are elected.” Bill Stewart (Marine Work- ers) praised Sims for haying done ‘a bang-up_ job” but criticized the election commit- tee for “endorsing some non- labor candidates without knowing whether or not they unequivocally endorse the pro- gram advanced by labor.” alarms fishermen — “A recent press release is- sued’ by Prof. Casimir Lind- sey, curator of the UBC In- stituté of Fisheries, has given ‘eause for grave concern in the fishing industry,” says a press statement issued by United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union this week. The union’s statement notes that, according to Prof. Lind- sey, the proposed Peace River power development provides for a diversion into’ the Fraser River system. Such a diversion would bring into the Fraser River system fresh water pike, a predator fish which carry a tape worm that would harm salmon runs. “In statements on the pro- posed Wenner-Gren power de- velopment, the provincial gov- ernment has carefully omitted any mention of diversion. To the knowledge of our union, no public report has been made available as to sites and certainly no mention has been made of a diversion,’ the UFAWU statement continues. Fishery biologists have long warned against the dangers | of diversion projects © since many factors are involved such as changes in water density and water tempera tures, which can have a de | leterious effect on salmod | spawning. a “We believe it is time the | provincial government made | available to the public and | especially to the industry 4 | full report of the proposed Wenner-Gren development i! | order that a detailed study of its effect on the salmon fish: eries of British Columbia ca? be properly studied.” OVER THE TOP Complete figures on the Pacific Tribun’s cir- culation drive, success- fully concluded last week- end, will be published next week. The object- ive of 1,000 new subs and renewals was over-ful- filled by more than 100 subs. —— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each addi-- tional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notice will be accepted later than Tuesday nook of the week of publication. NOTICES OPEN DAY and NIGHT Hastings Steam Baths Expert Masseurs in attendance MU, 4-0644 766 E. Hastings, Vancouver TED HARRIS Painters’ and Paperhangers’ Supplies Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45c - Now 19¢ a roll ROOFING & SHEET METAL REPAIRS Duroid, Tar and Gravel Reasonable Gutters and Downpipes ICK BITZ BR. 71-6722 DURING THE CIRCULATION DRIVE, the Pacific Tribune office will remain open on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. DEADLINE FOR COMING EVENTS COLUMN — All copy must be in the Pacific Tribune office not later than 12 noon Tuesday. COMING EVENTS—City (AT) TURKEY DIN. NOV. 22 NER IN AID OF THE PACIFIC TRIBUNE! Sat., Nov. 22nd at 6 p.m. at Steve Mosstrenko’s on Loug- heed H’wy in Haney. Dancing, cards — Admission $1.00. Aus- pices—Ukrainian, Haney and Maple Ridge Clubs. Soviet Film “OUR NOV. 23 Creer TEAM” will be shown at the Russian People’s Home — 600 Camp- bell Ave.~SUNDAY, NOV. 23 at 8 p.m. English sub-titles. Everyone welcome. NOV 30 The Federation of e Russian Cana- dians presents a VARIETY CONCERT at the RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME—600 Camp- bell Ave., SUNDAY, NOV. 30 at 8 p.m. Featured artists: FRC CHOIR, Male Chorus and Youth Dancers. Group tumbl- ing; vocal solos, male duet, mixed quartet, instrumental solos and DOUKHOBOR YOUTH CHOIR. You are cor- dially invited to attend: KEEP THIS DEC. l DATE OPEN— for B.C. Peace Council’s An- nual Bazaar. The famous MEXICAN ART EXHIBIT will be on display, and the pictures are for sale. GUY COROWON, winner of Folk Singing awards in Moscow will present an evening CONCERT. REMEM- BER! ! Dec. 13 — PEACE BAZAAR—600 Campbell Ave. A SMASHING NEW YEAR’S EVE. PARTY staged by Burnaby Social Club — at Valleyview Centre. A big spread!: Full fare of favors and frills! Turkey supper! Good orchestra! Admission by reserve ticket only — limited to 85 couples. Tel. HE. 1-6801 or HE. 4-4130. BUSINESS PERSONALS HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. —Secandinavian products a specialty. 716 East Hastings Street. Phone MU, 4-9719. THE STEAM ROOM — Drake St. at Granville. (Yale Hotel). BATHS — MAS9 AGE — THERAPY. The working man’s Remedial Centre. MU. 3-0719. REGENT TAILORS LTD. — | Custom Tailors and Ready to wear. For personal se! vice see Henry Rankin 4 « 324 W. Hastings St. Vale couver 3. MU. 1-8456. O.K. RADIO SERVICE — Specializing in TV repail® Latest precision equipme? used. 1420 West Pender ) MU. 4-1012. ‘A 34 TRANSFER - 1420 Comme! — cial Drive. Call Nick, HA. 4058. ee HALLS FOR RENT RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME - Available for meetings, We” dings, and banquets at re#” sonable rates. 600 Campbel! Ave, MU. 4-9939. CLINTON HALL, 2605 Bas! Pender. Available for ba™ quets, Weddings, Meeting* etc. Phone HA. 3277. PENDER AUDITORIUM (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender Z LARGE & SMALL HALL? | FOR RENTALS Phone MU. 1-9481 ne ; 6 November 21, 1958 — PACIFIC TRIBUNE—PAGE