alain pein <A a eMac ara ethan a

ina

from the st aff ae the
aha

’ British Columbia’s ‘‘tearful
tycoon” — J. V. Clyne— is retiring
this week for a second time from
his post as a director of MacMillan
Bloedel. He will not be nominated’
again at Mac Blo’s annual
shareholders meeting in the
Vancouver Hotel on Tuesday.
Clyne, who was dubbed the
“tearful tycoon” in the labor
movement for the tears he shed

ferent impression . . . You get a
feeling of cheerfulness in Chile.
And also, the economy is im-
proving ... The mood of the
country seems to be good.”
Comparethat with the statement
of the United Nations Commission
on Human Rights which reported
recently that in the first three
years of rule the military dic-
tatorship in Chile killed 30,000

J.V. Clyne: tearful tycoon

steps down, but not quite

1926 general strike in Britain.
Peter Newman in his book, The
Canadian Establishment, quotes
Clyne as having written en-
thusiastically about his part in the
breaking of that strike.

“The first three days of the
strike I joined what they called the
‘flying squad’ and we went out and
would sit around the police station
and wait until the riot call

[ jie | bine dive:

$37000 $12,067

’ eect

a tour of South America during
which he visited Chile. In an in-

the executive board of the United

j
ae
il about the ‘‘plight’” of Mac Blo people and imprisoned another came... We cleared up quite a
f every time contract negotiations 100,000. Clyne found this ‘‘cheer- few mobs .. .” Clyne wrote.
¢ came up, retired in 1972 at the age ful.” The labor movement hasn’t seen
} of 70 after many farewell speeches Clyne has also been very boastful the last of J. V. Clyne — so don’t
( and tributes. But it turned out he of the role he played during the cheer yet.
f wasn’t quite through. He continued
Ww to play a major role in the com- e
1 pany (some say a hatchet job). He
: aa meat ee tas Progressive movement —
t committee at Mac Blo which :
prepared the recent report for the é
U.S. Securities and Exchange mourns Rutka passing
s Commission on the “questionable” ‘
y practices at Mac Blo, about which The : :
ers pe progressive movement in

ne ga public is still in the BC. is mourning the su den

; : passing of David Rutka who died at
: I, [ ‘ieownyee Les pcb ae his home in Pentiction on April 23
y an pow LP ping down’at Mac Blo, he is aL the eet a tes
i reported to have said he will aides Rakha tenes a ae
| ; continue to be active with his other ed to -HiGe awh he thoke
al $12 000 financial holdings which are very moved 0 a ols
ts M4 extensive. At 75, Clyne remains pcure part for many years in the
‘ f I is i one of the most powerful and sneer Ea ae
al ul P ease, urr. Y See ea ament , ee big munity. Later he moved to Ed-
\ “Tae s best illustrate ‘the monton where he lived until a year
i ng ; ago when he and his wife Sonia

; e measure of Clyne’s very reac- ¥ 149 to Penticton

y Gour nation lo tionary views. Howse df Active in the fishing industry for
ie) A few days ago he returned trom many years, he was a member of DAVID RUTKA

and a sister, Mrs.

Alexander,

(supper $3.50). Vancouver East
press drive.

cash, contest tickets or Tribune
banquet tickets, phone 526-5226.

’ s 2 : Fishermen and Allied Workers Victoria Kilby in Squamish.
| eee 2 ee cevecnile te Union before moving to Edmonton. Funeral service was held Tue-
said, but “I got an entirely dif- He also was very prominent in the sday, April 26 in Penticton. The
VANCOUVER , 2 work of the Association of United family gratefully requests that in
SoS, $1650 i50 Ukrainian Canadians. lieu of flowers donations be made
: Note address Rutka was an active member of inhis memory to either the AUUC,
roadway 1700 241 the Communist Party for many Provincial Committee, 805 E.
Kingsway : 1800 235 - Readers who are planning to years. Interested in civic and Pender St., Vancouver, or the
Niilo Makela 1000 517 attend the Vancouver East press community affairs, he was at one Pacific Tribune, Mez. 3-193 East
Olgin ~ 400 289 club’s supper at Sue’s and John’s time a candidate for school board Hastings St., Vancouver.
Peter McGuire 1700 163 May 1, are asked to note that the in Vancouver. te The Tribune staff extends its
Point'Grey 600 30 address is 2135 Charles St., Van- He is survived by his wife Sonia, sincerest condolences to his wife
Sion Fraser 450 Bie couver. The address was incorrect daughter Sylvia Surette in Ed- Sonia and members of the Rutka
South V 1200 266 in two successive classified ad- monton, two grandchildren, his family, and joins with them in ex-
an chao ssh see vertisements = for which the mother Helen Darry in Burnaby, pressing our sorrow and sense of
Tee ast aan AG Tribune offers its apologies. three brothers, William, John and deep loss at his sudden passing.
VANCOUVER ISLAND $ G
eas or vet Se oe CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN
Comox Valley 600 6
ort Alberni 800 152 APRIL 29 — ist annual Herring _ residents if you have anything :
Victoria 1000 125 Ball featuring Bluegrass, Sound for our Swap Meet, we would Oolichans - fresh and smoked.
NORTH FRASER of Silver Spring, Bargain at Half appreciate it. Phone 594-9371 or | Phone 946-9902.
Burnaby 2500 449 the-Pricg, Rritay, Apel) 22; Bia0;: O51 AUS. pesca iy fund 5 HOLLY TREES, 8 feet tall.
Coquitlam 750 231 1 p.m. at Ladner Community ive. Proceedst6 the Pacifir fab
Fr : Centre, 4734-5lst St., Ladner. Phone one Oe ee
aser Industrial 500 439 Admission $3.00. Bar and snack. MAY 14 — THE KOBZAR DAN- one, ee
New Westminster 900 28 Proceeds to YCL and Tribune CERS of the Association of
Richmond 750 387 press drive. For tickets phone United Ukrainian Canadians will * BUSINESSPERSONALS
SOUTH FRASER 946-6188. celebrate the 30th Anniversary of - : _
Delta $700 60 APRIL 30 — Saturday, 8 p.m., 2809 the Kobzar Dance Group on OVING? CLEANUP — Wanted
Fort Langley 600 180 Wall St., Hear Marty Osberge of Sasa a 14 at the group’s _ articles for resale. All proceeds
Surrey 2500 940 the Pacific Life Community is nual Hutzul Night. We to P.T. Phone 526-5226. “THE
White Rock 800 83.50 report on the Nuclear Free W8e all former members and GOODIE BIN.”
ae Eapie Cee held ey eee ae eee ¥ :
‘in New Zealand. In addition, a : ’ ests, an
. Fraser Valley 450 72 documentary entitled ‘In _ dancing to a good orchestra. A Gesone eek a
Maple Ridge -aRO0 sto Defense of Peace produced by Sack of Ukrainian delicacies 74-4472 after 4 p.m. Proceeds to
ission 1000 227 Polish radio. Refreshments, will be served. Come to the  Tyjbune press rive
PANAGAN food, collection. All welcome. Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 805
Kamloops 400 APRIL 30 — Social d i = Cc. Se
= — Social evening an — $4, r person.
potch Hill 100 - bazaar — slides “Maurice Rush tt P ee
enticton 200 = in Cuba” at Dorothy Lynas’, 882 JUNE 12 — ANNUAL PANCAKE, ~ ae
Vernon 600 382 Calverhall, North Vancouver, | Bacon and Sausage Breakfast 10 : aise aS SE NE he
OTHERS Saturday, April 30th at 8 p.m. a.m, to ? Horseshow Pitch and eee i les =e
BS i ie Refreshments. Adults $1.50, Crib Tournaments — at Fred 435) ra a Ke Sake
4 espondence 450 children 75c. Everyone welcome. Bianco’s, 10246 — 132nd St. Ag; peer Se mUEAS, wed-
reston 150 = Spons: North Shore Club, CPC. welcome. Proceeds to P.T. press ings, meetings. Ph.-254-3436.
North Shore 2500 561 Proceeds to Tribune Press drive.
Powell River : 300 es S Drive. WEBSTER’S CORNERS HALL =
Prince Rupert 300 66 ee Available for banquets,
Sointula - 400 120 MAY 1 — MAY DAY — After the NOTICE mie ae ete. For rates: Ozzie,
Trail meeting, reminisce with friends : 25-4171 OF 685-5836.
Misc =n 2 = at Sue’s and John’s, 2135 Charles feces ne eats aa “ae s
: St., refreshments and/or supper ish to donate to Tribune drive; -pyssfAN PEOPLE'S HOME —

Now available for rentals. For
reservations phone 254-3430.

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—APRIL 29, 1977—Page 19