your sub today. QUOTA IN Bill Bennett 18 2 Fraser Valley Club 16 Broadway 35 Maple Ridge Kingsway 50 Mission Niilo Makela Kamloops Olgin Notch Hill Peter McGuire Penticton Point Grey Vernon Simon Fraser Univ. Campbell River South Vancouver Comox Valley Vancouver East Nanaimo Victory Square Port Alberni Burnaby Victoria Coquitlam Correspondence Fraser Industrial Creston New Westminster North Shore Richmond Trail-Castlegar Delta Prince Rupert Fort Langley Miscellaneous Surrey White Rock ~“ TOTAL Nw os NYO F W ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 PENSIONERS’ HALL 318 Keary St., New Westminster Doors open 5:30 p.m. Supper at 6 p.m. Full course dinner Entertainment and speaker Dance at 9 p.m. Refreshments by bar only Admission $5.00 Children 12 and under $2.50 Spons. by North and South Fraser Regions, CPC 750 SUBS TO GO! QUOTA | NPNANNNNAND = | In many ways, the next two months are the most important two months of the year for the Tribune because in these two months we have to sell more than 900 subs to our paper. So far, more than 160 People have either renewed or bought a new sub; but that means there are still about 750 to go. Renew : N 1 1 1 4 BANQUET and DANCE For aday when people will be free IN CONCERT Qh A BARGAIN * AT HALF THE PRICE WITH GEORGE HEWISON AND FRIENDS CONCERT and DANCE Saturday, Oct. 30 8:30 p.m. 13570-88th Ave., SURREY ARTS CENTRE — Surrey Tickets $2.50. Presented by the YCL. The Soviet port of Leningrad was host to the Canadian Navy earlier this month as the crews of three Canadian destroyers, under the command of Rear-Admiral D. Manguie, visited the USSR as part of reciprocal arrangement. Soviet naval officers and crew members were in this country in early September. —Tass photo. Exchange agreement with CLC Soviet unionists visit OTTAWA — At the invitation of the Canadian Labour Congress, a delegation of trade unionists from the All Union Central Council of Trade Unions of the Soviet Union (AUCCTU), toured Canada from Sept. 25 to Oct. 7. The delegation was composed of AUCCTU secretary P. Pimenov leader of the delegation; N. Dragunov, member of the AUCC- TU presidium and President of the Central Committee of the Engineering Workers’ Union; I. Fiodorov, chairman of the Novorod Regional Trade Union Council, and I. Yurgens, an officer of the AUCCTU International Depart- ment. The Soviet unionists’ visit was part of an exchange agreement with the CLC under which a delegation headed by CLC president Joe Morris toured the Soviet Union last year. While in Canada the Soviet trade union leaders visited Ottawa, Montreal, Vancouver, Toronto, St. Catharines and Niagara Falls. In Ottawa they met with members of the CLC executive, Joe Morris, pr3sident, and vice-presidents Julien Major and Shirley Carr. A statement prepared by the CLC, and released Oct. 12, noted that the Soviet delegation was well received wherever they went and met with local union leaders and representatives of provincial federations. The CLC also noted that talks between the CLC and the AUCCTU “took place in a friendly at- mosphere,” and that there was an exchange of views ‘‘on matters relating to bilateral relations” between the two central labor bodies. Both sides agreed that the development of contacts between the trade unions of the USSR and Canada and between the CLC and the AUCCTU ‘“‘serves the interest of the working people in both Pay cut contested cont'd from pg. 1 called upon all local associations not to accept any process, which recognizes the ‘‘present arbitrary wage controls.” This last action calls upon teachers not to agree to any settlements which call for AIB approval. As well, though most teachers did not participate in the CLC National Day of Protest, the executive council recognized that “nolitical opposition in all its ramifications is the only route to the return of collective bargaining rights.” Additionally, a number of local teachers associations have ex- pressed support for the concept of the Canadian Teachers Federation fighting wage controls at the federal level. Commenting specifically on the AIB rollbacks, Broadley said that the arbitration awards which were cut by the federal board, all “reflected restraint’’ and as such should not have been cut at all. He said that a number of ar- bitration boards noted that the existence of AIB and specifically mentioned that they were ‘“‘taking into account the spirit of the (AIB) program.’ The result of this recognition of the federal board in the arbitration awards was that teachers were already being held -in check, yet the AIB still felt that it should roll back these set- tlements even more, despite the fact that the settlements were legally binding for six months before the introduction of the provincial legislation. Renew your PT sub today countries, as well as the wider interests of understanding, friendship and cooperation bet- ween all countries. The CLC sitatement went on, “both sides felt that the ground had been prepared for useful contacts between individual unions of Canada and the Soviet Union to further the interests of the workers of both countries, regardless of the different conditions of their societies, including ideological differ ences.”’ The two labor centres also agreed that presently there existed ample opportunities “for deepening cooperation in the fields of northern development, trade, economic, scientific, technical and cultural relations between the USSR and Canada which would benefit the peoples of. both coun- tries and promote the further improvement of the international climate.”’ On the question of the Interna- tional Labor Organization (ILO), to which both countries belong, both sides expressed the belief that it provided a particularly valuable framework for a broad and fruitful international trade union cooperation, and that all member states of the ILO*as well as all workers’ delegations should strive to ensure the continued useful existence of the organization. Thanking the CLC for the hospitality displayed throughout the tour, the AUCCTU invited a CLC delegation to the USSR for a visit at a mutually convenient time in 1977. Sa a i SS ME ac NET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COMING EVENTS WANTED TO RENT NOVEMBER 5 — The Grandview- Woodlands COPE Committee invites you to a fun filled Nostalgia Dance at the Ukrainian Hall, 805 E. Pender St., on Friday, November 5 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets at the door: $3.00-$2.50 for O.A.P., unem- ‘ployed and students. Come as your favorite 50’s! All proceeds to COPE election campaign. STORAGE SPACE for C.0.P.E. lawn’ signs urgently needed. Please phone 876-7737 or 253-0483. ‘HALLS FOR RENT UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE — 805 East Pender St., Vancouver 4. Available. for banquets, wed- dings, meetings. Ph. 254-3436. _ - BUSINESS PERSONALS RON SOSTAD, Writer-Researcher Ph. 922-6980. MOVING? CLEANUP’ — Wanted articles for resale. All proceeds to P.T. Phone 526-5226. “THE GOODIE BIN.” . WEBSTER’S CORNERS HALL — Available for banquets, meetings, etc. For rates: Ozzie, 325-4171 or 685-5836. RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — Now available for rentals. For reservations phone 254-3430. PACIFIC TRIBUNE—OCTOBER 29, 1976—Page 11