[FARM NOTES CANADA PACKERS MONOPOLY ATTACKED In a report made _ public August 30, the Restrictive Trade. Practices Commission charged that Canada Packers Limited bought out rivals to reduce competition and that it thereby adversely affected the public welfare. It declared that the action of Canada Packers, the biggest meat packing firm in Canada, in taking over Wilsil of Mon- treal and Calgary Packers Limited in 1955 was “likely dustry in a_ substantial way, and so deprive the public of benefits of competition which otherwise would prevail.” The Commission proposed to “In recognition of your pension coming due shortly, e,°@ Davie Fulton, minister of jus-| we are giving you your two-week dismissal notice now...” Peace petition tice, that the government They further point Bt Geng iced North ee g At Valley fear | wnerescaitionar si _ Ger tng combines tnvestestion A OED Vancouver DISEFICE | secscens scnse ore cm. Ot 2 an higher membership take over and restore the two jerdale Annual Fall Fair will |ed, This committee re smaller firms. It further sug- t b b -| be asked to sign the petition;ed a stepped-up ¢c@ gested that if this is not ‘pos- VO er S cr us sewer y- aw against nuclear arms for Can- organization in the sible, then the government By a two to one vote the ratepayers in North Van: ada. where the industry } should seek a court order t ; ized. geecat cane Saas ee couver District on September 9th defeated a $314 million| The Surrey Peace Committee ely ma teeta ; : Ss announced this week it will ere oe a SS never EY byw have booth eleven, inside the Claiming that a In a previous investigation} The North Vancouver -Con- main skating rink building on Union Local No. 1! in 1959, the Combines Investi-| stituency Committee of the | vanced a long-term low interest Sept. 14, 15 and 16, and ap-|bushed” at the hea, gation Branch charged that}Communist Party issued a leaf-|rate loan — instead of the peals to Surrey residents to B.C. Labor Relatio Canada Packers actions to con-|let prior to the vote in which |512% proposed borrowing; and stop by and sign the petition. | which threw out its app trol prices included the fol-| it urged a ‘NO’ vote because of |if the Federal government cut |: es 3 ‘for certification as lowing: the high costs involved. the arms budget instead of in-| The Surrey Peace Committee | scent for twelve “The deliberate setting of| The leaflet pointed out that | creasing it 20%. has also arranged an attractive | Fystice Brown set as pork prices at an unprofitable| the high costs could be reduced The: leaelek pamnisa Gut inat display which includes peace | cision of the Board ant " level in order to weaken the|if the Federal government ad-| ,, fa ee ec out that) pins, pictures and slogans de-/ine way for the Irof live hog market; the calculated voters must press to get out | picting the fight for peace. |i9cal to re-apply. © Western District No. 1 of the , turned to the Fo International Woodworkers of | ment. America wound up a four-day e A request tha off-year convention Sunday at-| jal government € tended by 108 delegates. tion in B.C, provid 1 In the course of the proceed-| maximum work VY ings the. delegates waded|hours. through a; host of resolutions, reports and speeches, including ° A demand oe an address by Tommy Douglas, of anti-labor Bi 6 leader of the New Democratic #2 and a moon @ ti Party. for the current peu : : i he B.C. Fed High on the list of conven- paign of ¢ tion actions are the following: e A decision to increase the representation of the member- Z ship on future negotiating com- by 2,000 loa tee rtioes in the last year. Th e A demand that all tree- reporung tee ine farm licenses in B.C. be can- port points out tha i sma ll : : _; was due in no sme peed and cutting rights be re i. “co0ning cee up and the increasin ing done by confid ployees.” interruption of its stream of HALLELUJAH! SUSE Se SEE eg ae There will also be a quantity! Im his judgeme Tivestock purchases AG Tateeor This is the second major jof peace literature available for Brown-claimed=thatt other transactions: the dump- If we lose (the nuclear war) | by-law defeated in North Van- distribution, including a leaflet | gig not follow: tf ing of supplies of livestock or and die, we \are still much|couver District within a year.!on the Canadian situation. rules” layed down by meat at low prices in order to better than the Communists. peal Court for such ciectatal Conte oe nathate| att they ave. we nave eter | $29 PAY FOR 48 HRS. WORK | i. vic that sve uni of pork products from other ore ee The Pacific Tribune is in possession of an émployment {| receive a fair hearin packers to raise prices.” Potatoes dies! Se agreement between an Italian immigrant and the R. F. || Original application 0? : Automation and the Cold Welch (B.C.) Ltd. 1961, and compels t “op : . + War,” by George Steele : S oe provide for such.a 2 Everything in Flowers and MU i enta P ates ae to wear Far persontl pir! Large & Smail F LLEWELLYN | Sept. 24-8 pe a FILM | ice see Henry Rankin at 321 for Rental REPAIRS | DR. R. DOUGLAS # BE W. Hastings St., Vancouver SUPPLY co ~"|{| FROM KIEV” — Part 2 will 3. MU 1-8456 : : Duroid, Tar and Gravel ie 20. |i\be “shown at the RUSSIAN |_* PASS THIS P. Reasonable ||ONE DOLLAR POSTPAID]]| PEOPLE’S HOME—600 Canip-|HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. ON TO YOUR 712 Robson, cor. Granville Suite 3 MU 1-4022 : Vancouver I, B. c. ed Gutters anc Downpipes NICK BITZ BR 17-6722 bell Ave. on SUN. SEPT. 24 at} —Scandinavian -products 2 NU 8 p.m. English sub-titles. Ev- specialty. 716 Bast Hastings FRIENDS AN : eryone welcome, - Street. Phone mu 4-9719. | WORKMATE September 15, 1961—PACIFIC TRIBUNE