Wi a eaten, leader of the etait q arty, commenting on fal negotiated in the und said that the 1s making a lot of Ong a et the Kennedy 8 tap © for Canada but peered giving the Ve 9 spect to it: nega- io On Canadian indus- ® jobs of working people, “Thment er teatiy: TO GOubt there will So iss effects and if that pong ties ernment had the ker win) ‘f to ensure that no tneom, a his employment a » 4 Consequence “eement » K Sita one “Pro then What is Said by gov- El be a Skesmen there may dis pace? orientation of Mes vier to the United : a Make Canada Pendent than before What a 8 Ppears to 1 Mhiteis that the agree- 0 a sharpened One of its con- Upeo an effort to é ~ “ompetition from T and Kennedy Round will Sharpen trade war’ “the outside by speed-up and re- strains on the income of work- ing people,” he added, “The government,” said Kash- tan, “creates the impression that Canada will be the main bene- ficiary of the agreement whichis blatent nonsense. No government is prepared to giveaway anything unless it gets something in re- turn and therefore any advantages which appear to be indicated will be obviated by disadvantages to jobs and incomes of working people, *The key question for Can- ada remains as before — to ex- pand trade with the socialist countries and the newly-liberat- ed countries and at the same time to expand the home market, It is in this direction that the independence of the country can be strengthened,” Kashtan added, “The labor movement should give close study to this agreement and oppose any effort to make working people the sacrificial goat and victim of ite ay A summit meet- Hun Pean Communist 8ary last weekac- Malist ; in Israel and other Na an eace &, Cles of “proyok- : la °rees of the whole ed Continueq support €s in their just ft f elimination of sion mites Of Israel Ng ang ‘Dheq ‘ for the eee territory he @ cate Was attended by Br ees Party lead- anq €V and Premier © government and the Got Bulgaria, Hun- Man Democratic » Zechoslovakia a. icalist States hold F mmit on Middle East and Yugoslavia, but not by Ro- mania, The communique issued after the meeting said the participants “noted that the continuing oc- cupation by Israel of territories seized as a result of aggression, means flouting the fundamental principles of the U.S, Charter and international law... “By their predatory policy, the ruling circles of Isreal, back- ed by the aggressive forces of imperialism, above all the U.S,, are challenging the peace forces throughout the world,” The Communist leaders said they were determined to “make fuller use of appropriate means” to maintain their struggle against aggression in the Middle East, DUNDAS SERVICE B-A (WALL & DUNDAS ST.) Complete Auto Repaiy and Service for All Makes Government Certified Mechanic and V. W. SPECIALIST Ph 255-6828 Cc CELEBRATE AN | ADA-CUBA FRIENDSHIP WEEK ~ SRA-CUBA FRIENDSHIP WEEK FISHERMEN’S HALL (138 E. Cordova) Sar URDAY — juLy 22 - 8:30 P.M. Se MUSIC e HANDICRAFTS @ FOOD : ALLWELCOME $1.50 “alld CUBA FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE » Rankin calls for toll-free crossing Alderman Harry Rankin brand- ed as “preposterous” the pro- posal that tolls be charged ona new crossing over the First Nar- : rows, In a press statement Tuesday, Rankin said that tolls will only slow up traffic and that a large proportion .of the fares would be used up in the administrative work involved in collecting them, Pointing out that interest on a 20 or 50 year loan would double the actual cost of the loan and that “we would be paying tolls for the rest of our lives,” Rankin said: “The simplest and best way would be a completely toll free tunnel, I’m confident that if we insist on this firmly, Ottawa will see that this is the best course.” In his press release Rankin said: “The new crossing of Burrard Inlet that Greater Vancouver so badly needs to ease traffic con- gestion may be a step nearer — now. What is not yet clear is whether the crossing will be a tunnel as most people want, or a bridge which would destroy much of Stanley Park, “But what is clear is that Prime Minister Pearson, Premier Bennett and Mayor Tom Campbell all favor a toll crossing to pay back Ottawa’s loan, *It looks as if some progress is being made but I suspect that a crossing is still a long ways off. What we have so far is prom- ises of government leaders with politicians stumbling over them- selves trying to take political credit. Even if the project were to be undertaken at once, which is far from likely, it would prob- ably be 1975 before the crossing would be completed, “The time to cheer and allot any credit due will be when the promises are put into writing and contracts and the work ac- tually gets underway, We can’t afford to let up pressure now, We must continue to insist that senior governments pay the entire cost of the crossing and that it. be a tunnel and not a bridge.” Gaglardi hides from mothers A group of angry Lytton moth- ers marched on the home of highways Minister P, A, Gag- lardi in Kamloops, Saturday to carry their protest against dis- crimination on crossing facilities over the Fraser River, : The women arrived in a small convoy of cars bearing protest signs and carried placards as they picketed the minister’s home. The Lytton mothers car- ried their fight for a safe river crossing to Gaglardi’s home after he refused to visit the Fraser Canyon community to study a ferry situation that virtually iso- lates 260 people during high water, A spokesman for the mothers and residents, including 46 school children, on the Fraser River’s west side are forced to walk along a half-mile of railway bridge when the ferry system is closed, On woman was recently killed on the tracks at the bridge ap- proach when struck by a CNR train, Gaglardi was not home when the mothers picketed Saturday. A spokesman for the mothers com- mittee said “the minister can hide anywhere he wants, . .but the ladies are determined to find him,” Pollution hit in Burnaby Burnaby residents are aroused this week over reports ofthe high level of pollution in Burnaby Lake as it was disclosed that large amounts of oil and lethal chemi- cals had made the lake highly poisonous, It was revealed by officials of the provincial fish and game branch that a large flow of copper concentrate and copper oxide was killing plant growth and wild life, It is estimated that 85 percent of the lake’s 4,000 birds have died in the last week. NEWS ITEM: It was reported by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in Ottawa last week that the consumer price index had gone up seven-tenths of a point to 148.8 in June. This continues the general upward trend of prices. The index, based on 1949, prices equalling 100, has risen every month since September, 1965, when it was 139.1. RENEW YOUR SUB TODAY Classified Advertising NOTICES COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALL ADVERTISING, All copy must. be in the offices of the PACIFIC TRIBUNE not later than 12 Noor, on MONDAY, COMING EVENTS JULY 30 — PANCAKE BREAK- FAST, SUNDAY JULY 30th, 10 A.M, to 2 P.M, at 3316 Garden Drive, AUSPICES: KINGSWAY CLUB, FOR SALE A. KORCHAK — 367 No, 5 ROAD, RICHMOND. FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES, PHONE 278- 5878, 5 FOR SALE — $14.00 per Square for hand split & re-sawn SHAKES, 1 inch thick by 24 inches long. WE DELIVER. PHONE 462-7057. BUSINESS PERSONALS HALLS FOR RENT POLITANO’S BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN 4966 VICTORIA DRIVE (Closed Wednesdays) REGENT TAILORS LTD, —Cus- tom Tailors and Ready-to- Wear, 324 W. Hastings. St. MU 1-8456 or 4441 E, Has- tings — CY 8-2030, See Henry Rankin for personal service, WEST END RADIO — Special- izing in TV Repairs, Latest precision equipment used, (Formerly OK Radio Service) Now at 1721 Robson Street, MU 38-2618. CALL NICK — } Transfer and Big 7 Furniture, New location 1656 E, Broadway. TR4-5410. CLINTON HALL, 2605 E, Pender, Available for banquets, meet- ings, weddings, etc. Phone 253-7414. . RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — Available for meetings, ban- quets and weddings at reason- able rates, 600 Campbell Ave, 254-3430. | UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CUL- TURAL CENTRE — 805 East Pender St., Vancouver 4; Available for Banquets, Wed- dings, Meetings. Phone: 254- 3436 or 876-9693, __ PENDER Auditorium (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender Phone MU 1-9481 Large and Small Halls . for Rentals July 21, 1967—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 7.