“Those union. negotiators just wore out the poor boy.” _ Stalingrad, is to have its first Cinema Festival at Cannes. be so honored at the Festival. here by Artkino pictures. New Soviet film opens June 22 The Turning Point, Soviet film story of the strategy at Theater for a week’s run commencing with a midnight show this Sunday, June 22.. This film received the Stalin Prize, which is equivalent to the Academy Award, and other high film awards and was recently honored further at the International In addition to the prize for the film, a spectal award was" given to Boris Chirskov, author of the script, the only writer to Directed by Frederick Ermler and starring Mikhail Derzx- avin of Days and Nights, Andrei Abriskoy who played impor- tant roles in Alexander Nevsky and Girl from Leningrad, The Turning Point was produced at Lenfilm Studios and is released The Turning Point will have regular continuous showings _ at popular prices and will be followed in early August by an- other run of Russia on Parade. \ ; Vancouver showing at the State ms SS SSS . ae pesstz: : Boies SSR Sifts A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notices will be accepted later than Monday noon of the week of publication. NOTICES Oldtime D: . To Alf Carlson’s Orchestra Every Wednesday and Saturday Hastings Auditorium 828 East Hastings Phone HAstings , 1248 © Moderate Rental Rates -¥or socials, weddings, meetings & 3 sre BRE HEX sie = Biitstas Croatian Hall Available for Dances, Socials, Weddings, Banquets, Meetings, Reasonable rates, 600 Camp- bell Avenue. HAstings 0087. Dance, Clinton Hall— 2605 East Pender. Dance every Saturday night. Modern and Old-Time. Viking’s Orchestra. Hall is available for — rent, HAstings 3277. Boswell Fuel Supply— ‘ Clean, prompt, efficient service —satisfaction guaranteed. Phone FRaser 1981, WHAT'S ‘DOING G.K. Hair Restorer— OK hair restoring method from weakest fuzz or hair roots. Re- sults from first free trial. No order by mail. Case must be diagnosed separatelv. 671 Smithe. ASH BROS. CARTAGE Moving — Transfer Dump Trucks 2239 Cambie Phone FAir. 0469 Meetings— Swedish Finnish Workers’ Club meets last Friday every month, Dance— Open Air Dance. Every Satur- day night, 9 to 12, at Swedish Park (North end of Second Narrows Bridge). Boat Cruise— Belearra Park, Sunday, June 29, 11 a.m, Dancing, sports, refresh- ments, prizes, 75c return. (Chil- dren, 50c to 12 years). Make your reservations early, TAtlow 2030. ; Festival— Annual Scandinavian Midsummer Festival at Swedish Park, June 22. Transportation available from Hastings and Cassiar— At a banquet in honor of were awarded to outstanding to the work done by supporters of the labor press, and called for Daily Tribune in Toronto. leading district clubs and_ indi- viduals, was made by Tom Mc- Ewen, Pacific Tribune editor. Winning Vancouver clubs, Com- mercial Drive and Grandview were presented with the Pacific Tribune shields, Bob Towle and John De Weaver receiving th ef shields .for their respective clubs. Towle was also é given a_ special award as the eading individu- al supporter. Eric Anderson received the pro- vincial trophy for t h e. Britannia club. Ten - year - old Jimmy McFarlan, who collected over $30 after school to become the youngest press builder, was presented with a baseball glove for his efforts. Jimmy mounted a chair at the banquet table to -make a _ short dim McFarlan efforts on behalf of the paper Tim Buck paid special tribute a concerted effort to aid the new- Presentation of the awards to ‘acceptance’ speech. He’ said: “I} McEwen announced a circula- am very happy to be a press] tion drive, for 1,500 new’ sub- builder. IT am sure that anyone} scribers, to be fulfilled before who isn’t wishes he were, too. It| Labor Day. McEwen makes Tribune award at banquet for press builders Tim Buck at supporters of Hastings Auditorium last Saturday night, prizes the Pacific Tribune in the recently concluded $15,000 as a recognition of theif ues F Sustaining fund campalg® just takes a little hard work.” At this point, the 500 banquet guests rose to their feet to give Jimmy a rousing ovation. Special awards were made to Jack Butler, oldest press builder, Bill Hreherchuk and Bill Bennett, Victor Vesterback of the Alder- grove club, veteran worker for the labor press, was not present to receive his award due to an unfortunate leg injury suffered last week. In memory of Bill Braes ot Courtenay, long a’ supporter of the labor press, who was killed in a Vancouver Island highway accident, the audience stood in one minute of silence. Ivan Birchard, Pacific Tribune business manager, was: presented with a pen by the press builders for his leadership of the success- ful press drive. Expressing nis. marked, “Whatever the difficulties may have been, it has been a splendid experience to work with such people in the campaign.” Outlining the need for the Pacific Tribune to gain a still larger audience, and thus play @ more. influential part in the affairs of the province, Tom coming United Several thousand be held August 3 at On preparations for which As in past years, one of the main events will be the competi- tion to choose ‘Miss B.C. Industry’ and already five girls have been entered in what is expected to be a keen contest. They are: Mimi “lines, Miss Building Trades, managed by John Hines; Mollie Bergren, Miss Woodworker, managed by Don Barbour; Sophie Stacei- vich, Miss Metal Trades, man- aged by Ralph Hamilton; Nora Lowe, Miss Lumberworker, managed by Johnny Sundell; and Vicki Rutka, Miss Service Worker, managed by Frank Jackson. Competition in this event starts well ahead of the picnic date, and the United Labor Picnic Commit- tee, which is sponsoring this af- fair, this week advised all other organizations planning to spon- sor a popular girl that they had better “get a move on or they will be, left behind.” Advance ticket sales for the Picnic have been started. Many valuable prizes will be given away, including for first prize, a Bendix Washer, supplied by | Forsts, valued at $289; for the second prize, a _ three-piece chesterfield suite, supplied by Committee prepares for people in the Greater Vancouver area are already looking forward to the United Labor Picnic, to Confederation Park in North Burnaby, a committee is hard at work, nic’ recognition of the unity which organized labor is striving for in face of big business attacks upon mittee stated, “of the fight which labor is now carrying on to unite to defeat Bill 39 in British Co- lumbia, Canada’s worst anti-labor Labor picnic Perfection Upholsterers, valued at $198; and for third prize, an RCA Victor-Automatic radio- phono combination, supplied by Forsts, valued at $149.50. Tickets are 50 cents and can be obtained through the United Labor Picnic Committee, Room 104, 119 Pender Street West. The United Labor Picnic Com- mittee this week also invited sug- gestions for a highlight contest of the day, offering a prize for the best suggestion sent in. At the Labor Jubilee Picnic held last year, the selection of the trade unionist, still active in the organized labor movement, who had held his union card longest, was the high spot of the day. This year the committee is look- ing for ideas for a similar inter- est-catching event. thanks for the gift, Birchard re- |. — Wanted-1,500 subs Thirty new subscriptions ¥: and 27 renewals this week was a good start for the Pacific Tribune’s campaigt to add 1,500 new subscribers to its circulation lists by Labor Day. During the two-month campaign Vancouver press builders are being asked to obtair: 800 new subscribers, and supporters in Victoria, New Westminster, WVancou- ver Island and the Kooten- ays: have been assigned quotas of 300 new subscrib- — ers: for each area, The re- maining 300 new subscrip- tions required for the 1,500 objective are being divided between other _ provincial points. If each locality par- | ticipating in the recent sus- taining fund drive under- — takes to obtain five to ten new subscribers, the 1,500 objectives will be ‘doubled. Awards will be made 10 clubs and individuals mak- ing the best showing in the campaign. ——— a East End service — Ired by continued lack of a6 quate transportation service residents of the Nanaimo as area, East End LPP Neighbo hood Council announced this yes 5 that it will urge the BCElecttl? to provide full service for % area without further delay. ' The council pointed out that the area has grown rapidly dure the past few years and that trans portation service had not keP pace with development. be The BCEHlectric will also_ ae asked to build a shelter at Re y frew and Hastings streets pda i the council asserted, people iss often forced to wait 20 minute — or more for streetcars. i Conduct services for O. Arbuthnot The theme ‘United Labor ‘Pic- was chosen this year in “It is an expression,” the com- Income Tax Forms 525 MAIN STREET TAtlow 1036 * legislation.” WM. GREEN and C. E. LOUIE = Pembacs es ELITE CAFE : Notary t Where You're Always f _ sure of i GOOD FOOD, GOOD SERVICE ices were held here on Jy s for Orville ‘Cotton’ Arbuthnot, © Extension, killed while wor as powderman at Comox Lo Company’s Nanaimo Lakes cam on June 3. : Lewis of the IWA. NANAIMO, B.C.—Funeral seFY Born at South Wellington 1 1922, Arbuthnot was a veteran - World War Two, during whic he served in the Canadian Navy¥ a member of. the IWA and 4 former member of the UMWA- e The trade union ritual at ee Oe 950 Granville St. § MA, 9522 HIGHEST PRICES PAID for DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD_ Other Valuable Jewellerg STAR LOAN CO. Ltd. EST. 1905 719 Robson St. — MAr. 2622 JOHN STANTON Barrister Solicitor Notary Publie - 502 Holden Bldg. — MAr. 5746 ‘ Night: ALma 2177-M ZENITH CAFE 105 E. Hastings Vancouver 7:°9 p.m., Clinton Hall. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1947 11 am. Program starts 1 p.m. “Anything With a Camera” . WAND STUDIO 8 E. Hastings St. — PAc. 7644 Vancouver, B.C. COME AS YOU ARE LPP asks better