trict last week, polling 511 votes Lad LL A hae Ri ad etelL Lint eae lhl le + Ratepayers’ candidate wins on North Shore NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. Roy F. Bradley, member of Lynn Valley Ratepayers, ‘was elected councillor for this dis: Harlier, Mrs. Dorothy Lynas of | Central Federation of Ratepay- ers had withdrawn her candidacy in his favor. SEASON'S Outside Workers win certification vote 916 to 174 When outside civic workers employed by Board of Works and Water Works voted 916 to 174 in favor 6f Vancouver Civic Em- ployees Union as their bargaining agent, it was a vote for “full steam ahead” to win a good wage settlement and better conditions Wage increase negotiated by Anterior [WA | International Woodworkers of America (CIO-CCL) ‘this week signed an agreement with In- terior operators which ‘boosts wages of more than 5,000 men to $1.50 an hour. At the same time board will go GREETINGS FROM LPP CLUBS “One does no! wait for peace to come—one fights to win tt. SEYMOUR HEIGHTS CLUB FAIRVIEW CLUB KITSILANO CLUB POINT GREY CLUB FREIHEIT CLUB SHIP & STEEL CLUB OLGIN CLUB A. E. SMITH CLUB VICTORY SQUARE - CLUB VERNON CLUB WEST END CLUB HASTINGS EAST ~ CLUB MALCOLM McLEOD CLUB ‘MOBERLEY CLUB GRANDVIEW CLUB FT. LANGLEY CLUB VICTORIA CLUB: PORT KELLS CLUB POWELL RIVER CLUB HALPERIN CLUB NANAIMO WOODWORKERS CLUB ‘NANAIMO CLUB PEEVE NEE EE UE ME NE EE EUS Wins re-election Another: term as mayor of Fernie was won by Tom Uphill. (above), veteran Labor MLA, in last week’s elections. Uphill defeated his sole opponent, E. T. Dicks, 454 to 272, votes. MRR MAN MM MAH BRE v PEACE ON EARTH 3 4 Good Will Toward Men is & CORA and JACK | f PHILLIPS ~—S ww ' ae ENE YE UV NE DE NE EE DESDE EME ESTE ME BE MED BM HE, os a a ’ . 4 Season’s Greetings 8 4 Dear . Friends a Mv & © MAY LENICZEK 8 v x TEN 1 NCIC NE EMEC NENEIC NEN NELEIRIRNEN a BDI ARAN HAMAD ATT Season’s Gieelings to all our Friends and Comrades Vi, Fred and Ronnie Bianco TOWARDS PEACE and SOCIALISM NYE NE VEN NEUE DEE EERE HE DEE EME NE MES UE ELE, RAWAM ARAAAAAAA AAD AARAA: Airmecemengnzcmenes PRBS SelSat ¥ TO MY MANY FRIENDS of the Pacific Tribune Season’s Greetings ED. DOTZLER BBR DALRARLA DAG PR LRLAR tes d "x YVE REPS NE ENE NE US NE NEED NE EDEN NEVE NEUE REN am LPP NATIONAL Despite the extended date, $8,000 quota by the 15th. came through with large sum final tabulation will be made and we shall go over the top LPP NATIONAL donati Send to: Labor-Progressive’ aria t ADVERTISEMENT we did not quite make our Some clubs and committees However, there is still a chance to make that quota. Ney thing received up to December 31 will be credited and a Let your Christmas giving include the National Party Fund Labor- Progressive Party, 501 Ford VANCOUVER 4, B.C. © —— ee ——_— —— i VANCOUVER 4, B.C. PARTY FUND s but others are still behind. early in the New Year. before 1952! ° Bldg. PARTY FUND on to the LPP Fighting Fund. Party, 503 Ford Building, a TRIMERIC IIE NIE NE TENE ME Oe Ne Ue he eI ee ete ete The overwhelming vote of con- fidence “means ‘that the outside workers of the city, along with the outside workers of the exhi- bition board and parks board, have demonstrated that they are unalterably opposed to tthe dis- ruption, division and dual union- ism of Sam Lindsay and Local 407,” the bulletin emphasized. Vancouver Civic Employees Union. Outside Workers, is call- ing for unity of all workers in coming wage negotiations. The union states its position clearly: “Now that the outside civic workers of the city, parks board and exhibition board vot- ed for this union by such a de- cisive majority, the place for all non-members is in our union. “Now that we are entering in- to negotiations with our employ- fers, all factional activity of die- ‘hard Local 407 members can only be interpreted as an attempt to sabotage our negotiations. “Our union has been chosen bargaining authority by three units representing 1,500 work- ers. Local 407 is the bargain- ing agency for two units of less than 100 workers combined, the school board and the air port. We must get together! “Let Local 407 discuss, at ‘their hext meeting, the proposition that all unions bargaining for civic workers should meet in con- ference and map out a plan of coordinated action to get ‘the best possible settlement for all groups. This proposal of ours is made without reservation. Whatever the main settlement is with city council, that will be the general pattern for the employees of the school board and the air port. A “victory celebraticn ” Christmas party sponsored by Vancouver Civic Employees Union drew nearly 1,000 mem- RMA AARARR ARAMA RAMA AAA BN Vancouver, B.C. ie & ; RK ¥ eda v4 Season’s Greetings a wy i y a iw oe . 4 : MAX GOLDBERG wv z Plumbing & Heatfhg x ¥ Supplies : x Ny R a @ 424 Main St. “PA, 8627 a 4 a PANES ME NEN NCEE TENE ERENCES : Me : : y y ye wy ; y y y y : COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON TO ALL OUR PATRONS cae OVALTINE | CAFE MEME 251 E. Hastings PRAIA Y EMEA UE ME EEE ME EE EE Ne ee UE ENE MEN EME NE + EMEDTV ENE MU ee & in 1952, the union’s Newsbulletin said this week. up 15 cents’a day to $2.15. : IWA officials announced that the new 1951-52 contract includes a 20-cent wage increase, with a 15%4-cent or id percent boost for some categories below the base rate; 4%-cent night shift differ- ential; cost ~of living bonus on the one for 1.3 formula; five-day 44-hour week -where mutually agreeable; two weeks holiday after five years’ service, and im- proved union security. The agreement climaxes six months negotiations. bers and their families to Pen- der Auditorium on Friday night last week. Santa Claus was present to present gifts to the children, and a concert pro- gram added to the evening’s enjoyment. Street Railwaymen . urge peace pact fo end arms race This union has _ consistently taken a stand for world peace,” Stan Wilcox, acting business manager, Division 101, Street Railwaymen’s Union, has written British Columbia Peace Council, the council announced this week. Wilcox made the statement in informing the council of a reso- lution endorsed and on the re- cords of his union calling on the recent convention of Trades and Labor Congress of Canada to. pe- tition the federal government “to use its good offices in an en- deavor to call a conference of world powers for the purpose of working out 4 plan to halt the arms race, and to reach accord on international differences and So avert a third world war.” PARMAR AMANAM AIA PALL MALL CAFE 366 W. Hastings St. ' Vancouver, B.C. Extends COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON UE VE MEN MN NE MEE EB BM NE ME PY Be ea ee ee Bi ea Dei iii i Bi Mi HABA 4 Bs |. ig ME NER Une ee a Na DN De RiBe BeBe BeBe Be Bei Be De Behe Dy BeBe De BeBe Dees Be Dies De Dea DUN Ba : COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON from = STANTON, MUNRO & DEAN Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Suite 515, Ford Building 193 E. Hastings — MArine 5746 ME ENR MERE MYM MEH ME YEN NS EMD MEN ME HEM ED EEE NE EEE E'S HAMAR MARA PROBA ee ete BRR ABAAARAAABRAAAWA AAA AAR MAAHHAAANABS AWE & COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON a ROSENQUIST & JONSSON & ¥ _ DECORATORS & ¥ Graining and Paperhanging & “4 FAirmont 3468 3538 Prince Edward St. DExter 4428-M a PRY NEP NS OME EM EN RN MEN MEE NDMP ME ENN INERT LARARARAAANAARRANEH ARVIN AANA AAAAHAAAA NAAT DDD DT. ¥ COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON ¥ ON WO TAILORS a 2 Slacks Centre for Men and Women ; 4 e 11 West Pender St. PAcific 6578 Vancouver, B.C, "PRUE NNO PUREDAMRENUAANDRRIRE READ AAANHR SARS SADR RAMEE ADEE, i i / TOM’S GROCERY | % 600 MAIN STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. & 4 : : Extends a e SEASON'S GREETINGS & Teaculic ike RSE ReIORIe Ee Ne NCIC onngaieminnNnea CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS GREETINGS To the Readers and Staff of the PACIFIC TRIBUNE May Our Paper Help To Bring Peace and Happiness To All Cedar Transfer and Fuel Service Cedar, B.C. Ed. Skeeles, Prop. Phone 566-K-3 HARRAH ADAH R ADD RD BD BBR RRA PACIFIC TRIBUNE — DECEMBER 21, 1951 — PAGE 7% wr ee