controls on a B,C.-wide basis. Union Board of Health, controls, ince, is Bill Ferguson, Pollution controls urged The demand is growing in many communities for action by the provincial government to set up effective pollution Last week a citizens’ advisory committee was set up in Kamloops to seek stricter controls of land, air and water pollution, The eight-man committee was established at a well attended meeting of local organizations called together by the A resolution is being prepared by the Kamloops group which will go to the Fall convention of provincial boards of health, urging the government to establish effective pollution A Kamloops alderman told the meeting that while each municipality has the power to adopt by-laws concerning pollu- tion, the provincial government should be pressured to enact legislation that would apply equally to every part of the prov- He urged that every health unit in B.C. be written to let them know “we are starting to get the ball rolling.” Included on the committee are representatives of many local organizations, Representing the Kamloops Labor Council Air pollution also was a major item of discussion at last week’s national conference of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities which met in Vancouver. Delegates took a strong stand urging Federal action on all aspects of pollution, NDP-MLA Gordon Dowding speaks at Vietnam rally New Democrat MLA Gordon : Dowding will be the featured speaker at a rally and Vietnam film showing at the Capitol Hill Community Centre, Hastings and Howard Sts., Sunday, June 19 at 8 p.m, The rally, one of many being Enjoy Good, Home-Cooked Meals at Jennie’s Cafe 335 Main St. @ Modern equipment @ Dining room service Workers Benevolent Assn. Of Canada sive Fraternal Society Caters to all your needs in the Life Insurance field LIFE INSURANCE ENDOWMENTS PENSION PLANS WEEKLY BENEFITS JOCOHOCHOEHEHEESEESEOEOEEESE, Apply to: B.C. office at 805 East Pencier St. or National Office at 595 Pritchard Ave. Winipe, 4, Manitoba CEO OOEHEEEOEEOEEEEOOOEEEEOEOEHEEHOOHEOEEOESE eecccceseseseceesce” @eeccevees: eecceseopocosese held throughout the Lower Main- land by the Canadian Aid for Viet- man Civilians to raise funds for medical aid, will highlight the showing of three short films on Vietnam, On Wednesday, June 22 at 8 p,m, there will be a rally and film showing at the Dunbar Com- munity Centre, 4747 Dunbar, at which the feature speaker will be prominent city lawyer John Stanton, This week the committee sent a $2,000 shipment of medical supplies to Montreal, where it will leave on July 4 aboard the “Alexander Pushkin” for Viet- nam via the Soviet Union and China, We buy and sell. Used Furniture Sporting Goods We are Reasonable We are at 573 E. HASTINGS ST. Beaver Transfer 254-3711 GRANVILLE ISL. AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK SERVICE We also cut keys PHONE MU 4-9819 ren half price. 2643 East Hastings Street, Planning a trip? LET US MAKE ALL YOUR ARRANGEMENTS Vancouver 6, B.C. _ ss ~ AGENCY ‘Telephone 253-1221 PT financial campaign ends A crowd of approximately 400 people were treated to a most pleasant evening of song, music, dance and festivity as the PT ‘financial drive closed with a gala concert at Vancouver’s QE Play- house last Saturday, Headlining the impressive list of performers were Joe Irving and Skip Fraser who drove to the coast from the West Koot- enays to help make the evening a resounding success, Master of Ceremonies and PT associate editor Maurice Rush introduced Joe and Skip by in- forming the audience that 4 re- cording of “The Dam Song,’’ writ- ten by the two youths, was on sale in the lobby of the theatre at the Co-op Book Store display, The record sells for only $1.00 AT THE VICTORY CELEBRATION. PT editor Tom McEwen with individual spark plugs of the financial drive, Rita Tanche and Bob Towle. The beautiful carnations Rita is holding were delivered by a special courier from the Notch Hill press club. (For more news on the drive, see Page 7) with gay, festive evening and the book store has a good supply on hand, Also new to Vancouver audi- ences was 15 year old Claire Carlson, who came in with her parents from Cumberland on Vancouver Island, and added so much to the evening with her sparkling accordion playing. But the program contained so much talent it’s really unfair to single out any one individual or group, Tom Hawken, the tambouritsa youth orchestra of the South Slav Association, pianist Angela Szakal (who dis- plays marvellous composure and maturity for a girl of her 15 years), The Milestones, and Chief Simon Baker along with six other members of the Squamish Native Indian tribe, all added much to. the richness of the evening through their uniquely suitable contributions, And the audience responded by according virtually all performers an encore, 757 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4, B.C. Painters’ and Paperhangers’ Supplies * Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45c—Now 19c a Roll ‘Everything in Flowers’ FROM EARL SYKES 42 E. Hastings, MU 1-3855 Vancouver, B.C. | @eeeooeesooovesoes ecocccceseoescece CCOOCHHSSHOCHOHSCEHSHOHHHHHOOOOE “OVALTINE CAFE -251 EAST HASTINGS | Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE Classified Advertising — COMING EVENTS BUSINESS PERSONALS NOTICES Treat DAD to a FATHER’S DAY PANCAKE BRUNCH & HOUSE- WARMING at ROY and MONA’S SUNDAY — JUNE 19 — 10 a.m, — 2pm. 3563 BELLAVISTA ST. (3 blocks East of Knight Rd. — 3 block north of 20th Ave,) Admission $1.00. Child- Ausp: Kings- way and South Van, Clubs, Pro- ceeds to Pacific Tribune, * Come to THE HOOTENANNY FRIDAY — JUNE 24 — 8:30P.M. CAPITOL HILL HALL (Cor, Howard & Hastings Streets in North Burnaby) Bring your instruments and join in, Good Food served, ADM. $1.50. Students $1.00, _ Ausp: B.C, Peace Council, From THE PYRAMIDS to the BAY of PIGS AN EVENING OF COLOR SLIDES SAT. JUNE 18TH — 8:30 P.M. PETE’S PLACE 3140 WEST 23rd Ave. Refreshments will be served, Ausp: Pt. Grey Press Club. FOR SALE WEST END RADIO — Special-, - izing in TV Repairs, Latest precision equipment used. (Formerly OK Radio Service); Now at 1721 Robson Street, _MU 3-2618, POLIT ANO’S BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN. 4966 VICTORIA DRIVE (Closed Wednesdays) REGENT TAILORS LTD, — Cus~ tom Tailors and Ready-to- Wear. 324 W. Hastings St., “MU 1-8456 or 4441 E, Has- tings — CY 8-2030. See Henry Rankin for personal service, CALL NICK —2 Transfer and Big 7 Furniture. New location, i£%€ E, Broadway,Phone TR 4-5410, HALLS FOR RENT ‘CLINTON HALL, 2605 E, Pender, Available for banquets, mee- tings, weddings, etc, Phone _ AL 38-9964, é RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME. — Available for meetings, ban-' quets and weddings at reason- able rates, 600 Campbell Ave, ' 254-3430. | NOTICES a FOR SALE — STRAWBERRIES, Gooseberries, vegetables, Pure Honey and farm-fresh | eggs, A. MURYN — 363 No, 5 Road, RICHMOND, COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALD ADVERTISING, All copy must ‘be in the offices of the PACIFIC’ TRIBUNE no later than 12 Noon’ on MONDAY. [eee | Anyone knowing whereabouts of two air mattresses, pump and sleeping bag, please contact: 253-0459, Misdirected last fall from mountain cabin sem- inar, WINNERS of the 1966 PA- CIFIC TRIBUNE PRESS DRIVE CONTEST are as fol- lows: 1st Prize — A.STOCK, Vancouver, B.C.; 2nd—NICK STOOCHNOV, Vancouver; 3rd MRS, R.P.H., South Burnaby; 4th — ELAINE — STEWART, Prince George; 5th — GLEN CARLSON, Lake Cowichan; 6th— BILL RUDY- CHUK, Salmo, B.C.; 7th — WM, SCHWARTZ, North Van- couver; 8th — MRS. KATRI RIKSMAN, Sointula; 9th — JOE SEKUNDIAK, Verigin, “Saskatchewan; 10th — MRS. J. MacKENZIE, NorthSurrey, : B.C. [ TED HARRIS | Auditorium (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender Phone MU 1-9481 Large and Small Halls — ‘ PENDER for Rentals J] June 17, 1966—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Pagé 6, Stk eo mcke fares