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DRIVE QUOTAS

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GREATER QUOTAS ACH VAN. ISLAND = votas rc
VANOUVER Alberni 350 156
Bill Bennet Campbell River 250 187
Toadw Ne 750 342 Cowichan 150 70
Cente ay. 600 412 Nanaimo 550 367
acc. 400 80 Victoria 450 248
Btgsway 600 257. Van. Island Total 1750 1028
Nilo Mok 800 430 DEWDNEY
Bekele 200: 162
> ee 250 180 Maple Ridge 300 - 90
Pt Be Cuire 650 295 Mission 250 275
hk, 350 47 Dewdney Total 550 365
Yon. fost 400 117 QKANAGAN VALLEY
em East 1200 610
South Vancouver 450 209 Kamloops 200 55
vee Square 900 ©8290: ~ Notch Hill 100° +30
ath Burnaby 650 339. Penticton 100 201
N Bends 475 355 Vernon 350 404
ae Shore 875 668 Okanagan Total 750 726
Ny Total 9925 5,523 DFITA
PROV. MISC Coquitlam 350 20
Creston Ft. Langley 325 331
Fernie 100 65 Fraser Indust. 350 142
Powell Ri 50 25 Fraser Valley Club - 300 154
Ointul sa 250 326x New Westminster 500 226
“rae 100 70 Surrey 650 562
Corres 350 159 White Rock-Delta 900 810
Tom Be. qecice 350 654x Delta Total 3375 2,245
ona 550 706x Province Total 9225 6,576
an i 1050 207 Unpledged 1225 902
See Fora 2800 2,212 Grand Total 20000 12,801

Press drive highlights

T
thepre oe Some dark spots on
there ag Picture this week, but
Which Be So some bright ones
Spots eel leave to the last. The
LP Be Ich are putting a real
the Va er Joe BSPKT*** Hex on
Neouver side of the board
off just haven’t got
aes Sround since the drive
at ned Oint Grey is one club
oe = fire Started under it.
are oth entennial. And there
So ers Which could do with
friengs9Po*- How about it,

B

f see Counteract the tardiness
e, there are happy notes
alreag S this from Vernon
“Enclog e the top last week).
a d is a money order for
the - 2's the press fund. Hope
Sie will realize how
a loney is needed. . .”’

bole Million, Vernon.
Way oy Owell River, which is
“r the top. And North

Shore :
to help Which has put on a social

Other praise Its quota, and some
all m 4 S which are utilizing
a Of raising their monies
doubleg «nticten, which has

Its quota, and Mission,

Cans

just over the top! Cheers to the
comrades who have raised their
pledged $100, and to those who
have raised much much more!

Many Trib supporters are
determined to come up the proud
possessor of the colored photo of
Ho Chi Minh, Comrades Tim
Buck and Maurice Rush. The
photo goes to everyone who
raises $100 or more. The gold
pins, and silver and bronze are
ready for those who raise $100,
$50 and $35.

In the meantime, a special
issue of the P.T. on the wood-
workers and their struggle will
be out on May 26. If we raise
more than we ever did before in
this spring’s drive, we can afford
to distribute hundreds of copies
of such special issues around the
province. That is why we ask you
to make the drive a total
success; we must‘utilize the
paper in every labor struggle,
and to do this we need. extra
money!

There isn’t much time left. Get
your contribution in this week
and the next, and wind up the
drive in a blaze of glory!

May Day group announce
new plans, aid Vietnam

Vancouver's 5list annual May
Day rally has dispatched: a
cheque for $290 to the victims of
U.S. bombing in Vietnam. The
donation was sent through the
B.C. Committee to Aid Vietnam
Civilians, and represents the
surplus after all expenses were
met.

One hundred dollars was set
aside to publish an up-dated
edition of the 32-page pamphlet,
“History of May Day,” and $100
was deposited to start next
year’s preparations to
commemorate May Day.

The Vancouver Trade Union
May Day Committee received
and adopted a financial report
for this year’s operation. It was
reported that the resolutions
endorsed by the rally demand-
ing the Canadian government
press for a halt to U.S. bombings
and withdraw all forces from
Indochina, and pledging support
to the trade unions and teachers

of B.C. and Quebec had been for-,

warded and released to the
press.

Wood negotiations
feature next week

Next week’s issue of the PT
will feature the current nego-
tiations in the woodworking
industry, and the fight of the
fallers for justice. Watch for it.

Orders for special bundles of
this issue should be in the PT
office no later than Wednesday,
May 24. :

White Rock to
hear Beeching

John Beeching, chairman of
the B.C. Peace Council, who at-
tended the recent international
conference in Paris on ending
the Vietnam war, will speak at a
public meeting in the Buena
Vista Hall, White Rock, on Tues-
day, May 30 at 8 p.m.

Beeching will also report 0
the Canadian Peace Congress
conference meeting in Toronto.
The film, ‘“You Don’t Have to
Buy War, Mrs. Smith,”’ will also
be shown. The meeting is
sponsored by the Fraser Valley
Peace Council.

Beaver Transfer

* Moving
* Packing
* Storage

790 Powell St.
Phone 254-3711

Workers
Benevolent Assn.
Of Canada

Progressive Fraternal Society
Caters to all your needs in the
Life Insurance field

LIFE INSURANCE
ENDOWMENTS
PENSION PLANS
WEEKLY BENEFITS

Apply to: B.C. office at
905 East Pender St. or
National Office at
595 Pritchard Ave.
Winnipeg 4, Manitoba

Jeff Power, President of the
Marine Workers and_ Boiler-
makers Union was re-elected
chairman for the coming year.
George Hewison, Vancouver
port agent for the United Fisher-
men’s Union was elected sec-
retary. Together with Lori
Gorden, recording secretary of
the May Day committee they
were instructed to issue a con-
ference call to all trade union
and labor organizations not
later than next February Ist, to
complete plans for com-
memorating next year. —

AUUC women
protest war

A resolution addressed to
Prime Minister Trudeau calling
for Canada to demand that the
U.S. call of the blockade, end the
bombing of Vietnam, and allow
the Vietnamese to settle their
own affairs, was sent from a
meeting of 250 people at the
Ukrainian Labor Temple in Van-
couver last Sunday.

The occasion was a cele-
bration of Mothers Day and the
90th anniversary of the women’s
section of the Association of
United Ukrainian Canadians.
Scrolls honoring many of the
veteran women workers at the
AUUC were handed out.

your tickets in advance)

Get Your Tickets Now!

for the

PACIFIC TRIBUNE VICTORY BANQUET
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th 6:30 P.M.

Fishermen’s Hall — 138 E. Cordova St.

Adm. $4.00 each — Available at Co-Op Bookstore — 341 W.
Pender or ‘PT’ Office — 193 E. Hastings. (Limited capacity so get

Classified advertising —

COMING EVENTS

MAY 21 — ATTENTION all
PT readers in Port Alberni!
There will be an INTERNA-
TIONAL SMORGASBORD
PLUS A SHOWING OF
THE WIDELY ACCLAIM-
ED FILM “YOU DON’T
HAVE TO BUY WAR MRS.
SMITH” on SUNDAY, May
21st at 6:30 PM at the Long-
shoremen’s Hall in Port
Alberni. Proceeds PT Drive
— Everybody welcome $2.50
per couple.

May 28 — GRAND SPRING
OPENING PICNIC at Sam-
po Hall, Webster’s Corners,
Sunday, May 28th at 1 p.m.
Buses leave 11 a.m. from
2605 East Pender corner.
Speaker, Program, Fresh
Salmon Stew. All Welcome!

MAY 28-PANCAKE BREAK-
FAST, SUNDAY, MAY 28th
between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at
beautiful Lynn Canyon Park
in North Vancouver, (easy
access). Games, Hiking and
Fishing. Spons. by: North
Shore Recreation Society
and the Maplewood Chess
Club— $1.50 per person.

- RUSSIAN

MAY 30th — You are invited to
hear the REPORT by JOHN
BEECHING, CHAIRMAN,
B.C. PEACE COUNCIL
on the recent conference of
the’ CANADIAN PEACE
CONGRESSES in TORONTO
AND PARIS. ‘You Don’t
Have to Buy War, Mrs.
Smith,” will also be shown.
Spons. by: Fraser Valley
Peace Council, Tuesday, May
30th at 8 P.M. — Buena Vista
Hall, White Rock.

NOTICES

New Westminster P.T. readers
who wish to contribute to the
Pacific Tribune Sustaining Fund
Drive, contact Bill at 526-5226.

During the PT sustaining fund
drive the PT office will be open
every Saturday between 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m.

BUSINESS PERSONALS

NOW OPEN! Jennie’s new

CORAL REEF RESTAUR-
ANT. Specialties: — Sea

Foods, Steaks, - Lobsters,
Continental Dishes and
Flaming Indonesian Pork

Tenderlon. 1674 Robson St.
Phone 688-3912. Parking at
rear.

REGENT TAILORS  LTD.-
Custom Tailors and Ready-to-
Wear, 324 W. Hastings St. MU

1-8456 of 4441 E. Hastings - CY .

8-2030. See Henry Rankin for
personal service.

UKRAINIAN CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE - 805
East Pender St., Vancouver 4.
Available for banquets, wed-
shee meetings. Phone 254-

HALLS FOR RENT

PEOPLE’S
HOME — 600 Campbell Ave.
Now under Renovation.
Watch ‘PT’ for details re-
garding re-opening re: Rent-
als for meetings, banquets,
weddings, etc. 254-3430.

WEBSTER’s. CORNER’ HALL
—Available for — banquets,
meetings, weddings, etc. For
rates, Ozzy 872-5064 or 685-
5836.

FOR SALE — Electric range,
House Trailer running gear,
Proceeds to Trib. Drive. Ph.
931-4178.

CARETAKER required, free
Suite at Sampo Hall, Web-
ster’s Corners. Phone 9874-
1546— Mrs. S. Lowe.

HELP PT DRIVE |.

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1973 PAGE 1}