Continued

MILK

promised the government will
implement the “substance” of
the recommendations, “with the
support of the industry.” _

Presiden D. R. Nieholson of the
Fraser Valley Milk Producers
Association declared the “indes-
cribably filthy” conditions cited,
by Mr. Justice Clyne “must have
been isolated cases.”

Some of the main recommen-
dations in the report were:

Enactment of a new  all-
embracing milk act for regula-
=

tion of the dairy industry; *

Continued control over prices
paid to producers on a flexible
formula; 3

Ban on shipment of milk by
producers who fail to meet rigid
health and sanitary standards;

Divisioh of fluid milk among
all producers equally;

All distributors to be compelled
to pay minimum prices to pro-
ducers;

Market- wide equalization of
the price paid to producers for
milk of the same quality, regard-
less of use;

Institution of fair trade prac-
tises regulations; m3

No restrictions on distributors
in one place: selling milk to
another part of the province;

Compulsory pasteurization
throughout B.C. with the ex-
ception of small communities
@where cost would be prohibitive;

Enforcement of the producer

“price and market wide equaliza-
tion by prosecution and cancel-
lation of licenses.

Many farms in the Fraser Val-
ley are “first class...a credit to
the community,” said Mr. Justice
Clyne, but others were “disgust-
ing :.. shocking ... déplorable.”

He called for stricter health
measures to weed out farmers
who “have no business” shipping
milk to the Vancouver market.”

~ HUB HUMOR

103.

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"45 EAST HASTINGS

LABOR
BRIEFS

A mass meeting of unemployed
fishermen was scheduled to be
held Thursday this week in the
Eagles Hall, New Westminster.

Failure of the federal govern-
ment to include fishermen in, the
Unemployment Insurance Act at
the last session has left several
thousand fishermen with little
prospect of winter work, no re-
serve income from summer fish-
ing and no eligibility for unem-
ployment insurance to tide them
over until their next fishing
season. °

“This meeting was called to
draw attention to our plight and
is the first gun in a campaign to
get remedial action under way
before conditions get critical,”
said Harold Wilcox, general ‘org-
anizer for the United Fishermen
and Allied Workers’ Union.

xt 50s tt

Vancouver Civic Employees
Union, Outside Workers, placed
their demand for a dime an hour
wage increase before. Vancouver
City Council- on Monday this
week. The union also is asking
an additional statutory holiday
and broader sick pay compensa-
tion.

Other civic unions in Vancou-
ver are expected to advance de-
mands for higher pay and more
fringe benefits.

Unless the Outside Workers
get a substantial offer from the
city, it is expected they will pre-
pare for a fight.

x °3 S

About 350 workers at three
Vancouver paper _ products
plants (Crown Zellerbach, Can-
adian Boxes and Bartram Paper
Products) recently won a 11l-
cent hourly increase - spread
over two years,

The contract, negotiated by
Local 433, International Broth-
erhood of Pulp, Sulphite and
Paper, Mill Workers, runs for
two years and gives a six-cent
hourly boost this year and an-
other five cents next year. The
pact also includes fringe bene-

fits.
mt os og
Teamsters expect to move into
their new $150,000 headquarters
building at Broadway and St.

“George about December 1. The

modern structure contains union
offices, a 250-seat auditorium and
rest lounges.
es 5 og at

Despite Health Minister Eric
Martin’s- “freeze” order, negotia-
tions are underway between Van-
couver General Hospital and 1,400
employees represented by Hos-
pital Employees Federal Union.
The workers want a nickle an
hour; the hospital wants a “roll
back” to 1954 wage rates.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Hastings Steam Baths
Expert Masseurs in Attendance

TA. 0644 766.E. Hastings St.
Vancouver, B.C. |

Councils evade issue

Power development
vital to North Shore

By IVAN BIRCHARD
NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.

On the big issue of the indus-
trial development of the North
Shore, neither city nor district
councils have taken a position on
the basic question of British Col-
umbia’s power development. They

| took a “neutral” position on pub-

Tribute paid to
dead fisherman

“Bob Suica was a man whose
whole life was devoted to the
cause of the working class.”

This tribute was paid by John
Aldred, 852 Keefer Street, here,
to his friend of 40 years stand-
ing, Robert Suica, 60, one of the
four fishermen who lost their
lives on the 55-foot seiner West-
erner this week. The ice-bound
wreck of the Westerner’ was
found on the shore of Saturna
Island.
~“T met Bob Suica in 1914,”
Aldred told the Pacific Tribune.
“We worked together in a gold
mine up in Alaska during the
First World War. Bob -was a
good miner — one of the best.

“He was an ardent fighter for
socialism all his life. The last
time I saw him he was telling
me about Tim Buck’s meeting in
Pender Auditorium here Novem-
ber 4, which he attended.
~ “Suica and I remained close
friends for more than 40 years.
He worked many places as a
miner — he was a member of
the Western Federation of Min-
ers in the early days..’ He work-
ed at Anyox, Stewart, Britannia.
For the last 15 years or more he
was a fisherman, and a union

| member, of course.”.

Suica is survived by his wife,
Marie, of Lulu Island, and a 15-
year-old son, Joe.

“lic ownership of B.C.’s natural

gas and took no position on the
proposed sellout to’ U.S. interests
of the hydro electric potential of
the Columbia River.

The question of industrial de-
velopment of the North Shore
demands that public bodies sup-
port the stand that the power
potential of B.C.’ remains in our
province — that we make indus-
tries come to the source of our
power, rather than export our
power to industry in the US.

Our North Shore schools rank
high in honor students. Whether
these students go to the U.S. to
use their skills to build indus-
tries in a foreign country, or
whether they remain here to de-
velop industries at home, depends
on our keeping our power here.

The overwhelming vote to give
the Second Narrows bridge to
the CNR was an expression of
the public’s recognition that in-
dustrial developmennt is requir-
ed to balance our economy and
to assure the financial stability
of the municipality and its people.

We have seen no big influx of
industries precisely because in-
dustries require great power po-
tential and the provincial gov-
ernment is even now making
agreements to guarantee that our
power is not used in B.C. but is
shipped across the line.

Our city and district councils
in North Vancouver have refus-
ed to act on these matters, claim-
ing that they are the responsibili-
ty of the provincial and federal
governments. .

Councils afraid to speak on the
basic question of power are also
timid on such matters as finan-
cial aid to hospitals, schools, sew-
age disposal projects and roads,
with the result that our ever-
increasing population leads to
more hopelessly inadequate ser-
vices and increased property
taxes.

River, tributary of Harrison

Contests parks hoard

William J. Douglas, secte-
tary of Grandview Ratepayer®
Association, a member of thé ~
Canadian Legion and 2 delegate .
from Marine Workers Union ¢ -
Vaneouver Labor ;
(CCL), announced this week -
that he will contest: 2 parks
board seat as an inde
in the Vancouver civic @
December 14.

Spawning areas
ruined by storm

A preliminary review of PO
tential damage caused by ~ fe
storm November 2 and 3
record rainfall in the lower
land areas shows that many in
portant salmon spawning areaé
suffered severe losses, according
to a statement issued by pate
supervisor of fisheries A: “-
Whitmore.

Most seriously affected W°
the recent pink salmon spaW?
ing in lower Fraser streams.
several areas the damage Hes
been so great that local fish de
officers feel that 10 percent SUr™
vival of a large spawning 35 ig
best that might be hoped for

Preliminary surveys suge®
that the hardest hit were- ig
important spawning gro

the lower section of the Cheb@ ,
River:

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING _

| 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 Tuesday noon

of the week of publication.
NOTICES

DEADLINE POR COMING EVENTS
COLUMN—All copy must be in
the Pacific Tribune office not
later than 12 noon Tuesday.

POSTAGE STAMPS wanted. Don-

-ate your used postage stamps,
any country, including Canada,
particularly values above 5c and
perforated OHMS or overprinted
OHMS or G. Stamps. should
not be torn or mutilated and.are
best left on paper, with perfor-
ations not cut into. in trimming.
Resale proceeds go to Pacific
Tribune sustaining fund. .

NEW ZENITH
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For The Finest In Good Eating

PUPPETS MOVIE

337 W. PENDER

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YOUNG CANADA BOOK WEEK

Children’s Entertainment Program

Saturday, November 19 —
Pender Auditorium, Canteen

___ Auspices: ee
PEOPLE'S CO-OP BOOKSTORE ASSOCIATION
: - Public Welcome

REE ENTREE ENE

2:30 p.m.

POM LEM AMET,

BOOK REVIEWS

1 MArine 5836

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COMING EVENTS—CITY
NOV 2 WHY COOK SUN-

° DAY DINNER
Come and enjoy Ruby’s and Rita’s
wonderful Spaghetti and Meat-
balls (full course dinner) for
only 75 cents. Sunday, Nov. 20,
from 5-8 p.m. Then relax, watch
Television. Refreshments. At
2577 Sasamat (10th and Sasamat)
Suites 1 and 4.' Proceeds’ elec-

tion fund.

NOV 25-27 ‘ CANADIAN-
‘ees 2 SOVIET

FRIENDSHIP CELEBRATIONS.

At Pender Hall, Soviet Film,

“CONCERT OF THE STARS,”

Friday, November 25, 8.15 p.m.

Sunday, November 27, 8 p.m.,|:

Pender Auditorium, GRAND
CONCERT — Outstanding Van-
ecouver Artists — Dance, Music
and Drama. - cextend

NOV 26 ANNUAL MEETING, ;
: VANCOUVER
BRANCH, LEAGUE FOR DEM-
OCRATIC RIGHTS, Saturday,
Nov. 26, 2 p.m. at Electrical Hall,
¥11 Dunsmuir St. Feature Speak-
er — On Labor Legislation. Also
Discussion of Democratic Rights.
Members and Public Invited to
Attend. |

DEC. 3 SOCIAL - DANCE -!
‘ - GOOD EATS. Enjoy
an Evening of Good Fun. At 3622
Normandy Drive, Saturday, Dec.
2, 8 p.m. until ? ? ? ? Auspices,
Waterfront Club.
DEC. KINGSWAY LABOR
° “ BAZAAR, Lower Hall,
Pender Auditorium, Saturday,
Dec. 3, 11 am. to 11 p.m. The
Place to do Your Xmas Shopping.
Bargains galore. Sketches, Tea
Cup. Reading, etc.. Come one,
come all.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

WEDDING AND SOCIAL STA-}-

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ROOFING AND KEPAIRS—Durox,
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HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. —
716 East “Hastings St. Pbom
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O.K. RADIO SERVICE. Laos
factory _ precision a ne
used. MARINE SERVICE, .
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HALLS FOR RENT

RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME 7
Available for meetings, bee
dings, and banquets at age
able rates. 600 Campbell
TA. 9939, :

CLINTON HALL, 2605 E. wed:
Available for Banquets, ‘74
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XMAS CARDS—A wide sel

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