Ontario labor fights Frost anti-labor bill Ontario labor is threatened with new anti-labor leg- islation as the Frost government has already pushed . through second reading of amendments to the Ontario Labor Relations Act known Branding the new legislation as Bill 74. as “a further restriction on labor’s rights,’ the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (UE) Union in a state- tions at the parliament build- ings against the new anti-labor bill. sree ment said: “The bill goes a long way in the direction of the de- mands of industry to establish even greater obstacles to col- lective bargaining and to curb the right of workers to organ- ize into unions of-their choice.” One proposed amendment ‘would prohibit any act if a per- son knows or ought to know that it will cause another per- son to engage in an unlawful strike (or lockout). The act also opens wide pos- sibilities for. use of the courts in labor disputes. It also gives employers the legal “right” to express his ‘views’ to the workers on the formation of a trade union. The Communist Party has|f already staged two demonstra- ROOFING & SHEET METAL REPAIRS Duroid, Tar and Gravel Reasonable | Gutters and Downpipes NICK BITZ BR 7-6722 on in response to an invita- An important break in {| the cold ‘war barriers be- tween U.S. and Soviet trade unions has come with the announcement that Presi- dent Joseph Curran of the National Maritime Union will head a three-man dele- gation to the Soviet Union in July The delegation was agreed tion by the Sea and River’ Workers Union of the US. © COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL _ @ RESIDENTIAL Horry C. Weinstein GAS CONTRACTOR 3823 W. 12 or 315 Powell S.R. ~ GAS HEATING “DISARMAMENT SALES AND & — INSTALLATIONS ROY SAMUELSON Communist Party of Burrard Constituency Radio Station CKLG . (730 Kilocyecles) | Friday, April 8th AL 2991-L MU 3-5044 _ ee 215. P.M. INSTALLATIONS George Gee G & B HEATING Lid. Gas - Oil - Electric - Plumbing - Sheet Metal TERMS MAY BE ARRAN GED 4415 Hastings Street — SERVICING CY 9-4919 Canada, Prov. Candidate | +/ ers. For the best time of the | SAT., April 2 at 8p.m. Pro- Farm notes Here are some facts and figures on the progress of Soviet agriculture taken from No. 2 (60) isue of “USSR IL- LUSTRATED NEWS.” OE pie Wee, Ok The Soviet Union in the period 1948-1953 produced on an average of 2,000 million poods of grain a year, while the average in the last four years rose to 3,000 million poods a year, * K * the Soviet.Union rose from 3.6 million tons in 1953 to 5.7 million. tons in 1958. About 7.5 million tons of meat was purchased in 1959, or more than double’ the amount. pur- || Chased in 1955. - bd bd * “Whereas in’ 1953 the Soviet Union produced 497,000 tons H | of butter, it produced 779,000 tons in 1958 and 845,000 tons in 1959 (a 75% increase over the 1953 figure.) ; EE oe A movement is widely spread in the Soviet country- side to overtake and surpass the United States in the pro- duction of meat, milk and but- ter per head of population. State purchases of meat in | | system, and an indi North Vancouver demands urgently needed schools The 4,000 me Council will circulate a calling on the Provincia sary financial arrange ments schools. At its regular March ee ing the Council formally voted the sum of -$60° to proceed with the printing of the peti- tion and ‘instructed a special committee to see that it got wide circulation. The School Board had earlier Siven per- mission for the petition to be circulated through the school Vidual copy will be given each pupil to take to their parents, Although there has been some temporary improvement in the School construction pro- gram it is by no means cer- tain that widespreaq double shifting wil] not resul: September. To date the en cial Government has onl made: available $270,000 out of the $4,400,000 voted by the people in the 1958 referendum, three year mber North Vancouver Parent Teacher petition to all homes in the are@ 1 Government to make the neces to provide urgently needed , ee the school budget will necess tate an additional 2 mills ta® increase burden on homé owners, or approximately $15 a year increase. : The School Board, the local councils, the P-TA, the rate payers, the trade unions and ordinary citizens are gettin’ increasingly hostile to this continuing burden. It is PO sible that some form of jo” action will.be taken to 8@ Victoria to’ more adequately live up to its responsibilities the field of education. ee a aS sa7 | COMPLETE AUTO — SERVICE & REPAIRS COLLISION SERVICE PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE 219 Prior Si. Meanwhile ordinary operat- ing costs continue to rise and - CLASSIFIE Se, "NOTICES A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cenis for each addi- tional line is made for notices appearing in this column. No notice will be accepted later than Monday, 2 p.m. of the week of publication. DURING THE PACIFIC TRI- BUNE FINANCIAL DRIVE THE ‘PT’ OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN ON SAT- URDAY BETWEEN 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. COMING EVENTS DEADLINE FOR COMING copy must be in the Pacific Tribune office not later than Monday, 2 p.m. KEEP THIS DATE APR. 2 OPEN. It’s your last chance to buy some of those Gidora Mushroomburg- ers. FAREWELL SOCIAL fea- turing special floor show, re- freshments, dancing and of course those mushroomburg- social season bring your friends along to 14072 88 Ave. (Kennedy Road) North Surrey. ceeds to Press Drive. AT PACIFIC TRIB- APR. 2 UNE SOCIAL at Phil and Betty’s 3023 West 4th (4th Ave. Bus takes you right to the door). Good food, danc- EVENTS COLUMN — All. April 30KEEP THis MAY 1 ANNUAL way April 2 THE MILESTonEs — REPEAT -PER- FORMANCE at the Electrical Workers Soclai on Sat. April 2 at 8 pm, at 2226 East 1st Ave. FUN—REF —DANCING, SS EMENTS eee ens ATT APR, 3 KEEP tTniIs DATE N for the col- AL SHRYy- CERT AUDITORIUM ril 3 at 8:30 p.m, invitation NO Pender St, 6 Bookstore — St. Si Se Taeoe a ae a APR, 14 sabes Hot Tur- ; ; ey Dinn trimmings wil] be abies oat THURSDAY, APRIL 14 at LONSDALE ANNEX, 23rd si and Lonsdale in North Vancou- ver. Dinner Served 6 to 8 p.m Dancing following. Adu 1 t 3 $1.25, Children under 12, 50¢ Proceeds Press Drive. E ' very- one welcome. DATE Saas ‘ OPEN f a. Pacific Tribune Social at Jo and Bill’s—1679 Harwood St. D ADVERTISING _ STP ee : MU 3-2926 : HING LEE, Proprietor — — 2 es HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD: Scandinavian products 4 Specialty. 716 East Hasting® Street. Phone MU: 4-9719. SS : REGENT TAILORS LTD. — Custom Tailors and Ready to Wear. For personal sef¥ ice see Henry Rankin at 324 -W. Hastings st., Vancouvel 3. MU. 1-8456. a SL “ —___>—F 0.K. RADIO SERVICE — Specializing in Ty repaif® Latest precision equipmen” used. 1420 West Pender St MU, 4-1012, a | ee THE STEAM ROOM — Drak? iS) aT Granville, (yale Hotel). BATHS —. MAS SAGE — THERAPY, Ihe working man’s | Remedial Centre. MU 3.0719. HALLS FOR RENT a ean a tc RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ HOME- Available for meetings, wed" dings, and banquets at rea sonable rates. 600 Campbell Ave. MU. 4-9939. j CLINTON HALL, 2605 Hast Pender. Available for bat quets, Weddings, yy etc. Phone HA. 3277. eetings DAY Betty and Du Parade, a ee BUSINESS PERSONALS PO ga a tah ie a % TRANSFER — 1494 Com. SUPPER at Sty’s after the welcome. ing, refreshments. Everybody ‘mercial Drive Gall Nick. 3 ~ PENDER AUDITORIUM . .(Marine Workers) 339 West Pender Large & Small Halls for Rentals HA 4058. Phone MU 1-9481 April 1, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page §