i 1 | CUT TT) BT) TT TT © Photo shows a-new diesel en gine no EN, w being turned out at the Shanghai boiler plant for hauling on industrial sites. . It is 1206 h.p., and can haul 300 tons. Public meeting demands False Creek park be kept Protest against city council’s action in voting to turn False Creek Park into a city yard is mounting. Last Tuesday a public meeting called by the Grandview Rate- payers was held in the Vancouver East End “Y” to protest the city’s action. Among speakers at the meet- ing were Parks Board Chair- man R. Maitland and board member C. Stephens. The Parks Board has opposed city council‘s action. os ‘4 REPAIRS Duroid, Tar and Gravel Reasonable ; Gutters and Downpipes NICK BITZ BR 7-6722 GAS HEATING SALES AND INSTALLATIONS © COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL © RESIDENTIAL Harry C. Weinstein GAS CONTRACTOR 3823 W. 12 or 315 Powell CA 4-7304 — MU 1-4857 Commenting on the issue the Grandview Ratepayers said the park was the major large area for the people of the East End and that the city’s action would hinder re-dey- elopment in the area and de- prive a very populated part of the city of recreation facil- ities. Power rate hike decision. delayed OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has. reserved judgement on a B.C. Electric Co., application seeking rights to automatically raise rates to earn the full 6.5 per cent rate of return set by the PUC. If the Company wins the case higher rates to consumers will follow. The B.C. Electric lost its case before the B.C, Appeals Court and is now seeking a reversal from the Supreme Court of Canada. PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE 219 Prior Si. MU 3-2926 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE & REPAIRS Auto Body Work HING LEE, Proprieior WY yr dade tanbeas $10.75 Installs Blue Flame Gas pares a7h ap au eer G & B HEATING Lid. © NO DOWN PAYMENT e No Payment Till Oct. 1st, at Only 5% Interest 4415 Hastings Street an Automatic Heating System CY 9-491 TUE bickas ay otc FARM NOTES Fraser Valley poultry pro- ducers are indignantly protest- ing the fact that a large pro- portion of poultry’ meat in Lower Mainland stores, which is imported from the United States, is being sold in the wrapper of a large Canadian packing company. A delega- tion is being sent to Victoria to protest this dishonest prac- tice. It will demand a stop to this deception of B.C. con- sumers and demand that these U.S. products be clearly mark- ed as American. e It has been charged in the House of Commons that US. interests are buying up Cana-| dian canneries and closing them down, and then shipping U.S. produced canned goods into Canada under Canadian brand names. It was stated that several years ago, there were 15 or 16 canneries in the Okanagan Valley but now there are only two and these are declining rapidly. e Japanese flowering cherry trees, planted in the Okanagan two years ago, present a threat to the Okanagan’s multi-mil- lion dollar sweet cherry indus- try, and orchardists and home Owners are being urged to de- stroy them. . John A. Moisey of the B.C. department of agriculture Peace crucial issue _ Ontario meeting told The issue of peace or war is the crucial issue of ae day, and a successful Summit meeting depends es - demands of the people for an end to war preparations a for peace, Bruce Magnuson, Ontario leader of the Comm 5 ;nist Party, told delegates to tion recently. He outlined the party’s posi- tion on Canada’s contribution to world peace and world dis- armament, as being Canada’s declaration of neutrality and the unhitching of our country from the aggressive military plans and installations of the United States, Leslie Morris, of the party’s national executive, speaking to the convention, said that it is quite possible that Canada, as a member of NATO and tied hand and foot to the U.S. Stra- tegic Air Command, is also a launching site for air espion- age over Soviet Arctic terri- tory. . Canada has surrendered her sovereignty in the Arctic to the U.S. military, he said, and Canada, with Turkey and Nor- Way, is a-‘member of NATO. Why should it not be reas- onable to assume that Canada stated that the trees harbour a virus identical to the “little cherry” disease which practic- ally wiped out the sweet cherry industry in the Koote- nay Valley. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING _ the party’s Ontario conve He Daly's Ve could be drawn into mori! danger because the Diefe ker government permits will U.S. to use Canada as @ ‘on E | tary base for military Fits age and other opera auanet Ce CS a A terrible problem: loo many feenagels de What future for youth uy : capitalism? Last week M. J. Foley, ee sident of MacMillan, pane and Powell River Co. told wel B.C. Chamber of Coma that an average of 100" | teenagers per ye joining Canada’s labo in the latter part of ties. eb) 4 = sh = o the six’ : : for “Who will provide jobs ne this bulging labor force asked. oleys “This,” ‘said M. J. Taal “is one example of the that in our. social Stree has. vast economic § cance.” Jae gnifi- NOTICES COMING EVENTS 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 Monday, 2 p.m. of the ‘week of publication. SYLC CAR WASH on SAT- URDAY, MAY 21, at the PRIOR GARAGE — 219 Prior St. Inside and outside job— $1.00. White walls—$1.25. THE PACIFIC TRIBUNE OFFICE WILL REMAIN CLOSED ON SATURDAY UN- TIL FURTHER NOTICE. COMING EVENTS DEADLINE. FOR. COMING:|- EVENTS. COLUMN — All: copy must be in the Pacific Tribune office not later than Monday, 2 p.m. MAY Q217FAREWELL Par. | TY for ANDREA KALANJ sponsored by the Children’s Groups of the Fed- eration of Russian Canadians, will be held on SATURDAY,,. MAY 21 from 8 p.m. on. Lunch and refreshments will be serv- |° ed with Dancing to follow. Ev- eryone welcome. MAY 22 Soviet Film “Re- seIve Player” will be shown at the Russian People’s Home — 600 Camp- bell Ave. on SUNDAY, MAY 22, at 8:-p..m. English sub-titles, Everyone welcome. MAY 29 GARDEN PARTY will be held at the GILSTEADS’, 9th ROAD and 30 AVE. in WHONOCK start- ing at 1 p.m. Baked salmon, Salad, Pie and Coffee. Admis- sion—$1. Everyone welcome. BUSINESS PERSONALS THE STEAM ROOM — Drake St. at Granville, - (Yale Hotel). BATHS — MAS- SAGE.—- THERAPY, Ihe ‘working man’s. Remedial -Centre. MU 3-0719. HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. —Scandinavian products. a specialty. 716 East Hastings - Street. Phone MU. 4-9719. REGENT TAILORS LTp, — . Custom Tailors and Ready to wear. For personal serv- ice sée Henry Rankin at 324 W. Hastings St., Vancouver 3. MU. 1-8456. BUSINESS PERSONALS com | Nick | % TRANSFER — 1424 mercial Drive. Call Ha 400s. aan a ; O.K. RADIO SERVICE Specializing in TV ae fi! Latest precision ed st used. 1420 West Pendef ~~ MU, 4-1012. HALLS FOR RENT HOME RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ HOM" 3. Available for meetin oe dings, and banquets 4 pel! sonable rates. 600 Cam@PY . MU. 4-9939. St Ave. M 5 4 CLINTON HALL, 2605 ©, Pender, Available Sor ine quets, Weddings, Mee?” 7 etc. Phone HA. 3277. 4 = PENDER — AUDITORIUM | (Marine Workers) 339 West Pende! Large & Smeli Halls for Rentals Phone MU 1-9481 4 Soe, 1G f May 20, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Pa?° |