Death takes
G. Sundauist

TORONTO
One of the best known leaders of this country’s
cultural ore Gust Sundquist, for many years
t the Finnish Organization of Canada,
on Tuesday this week. He was 71

a ational secretary O

ss a state of tribute, t] ee Sacer arin}
. : 3 e cause e a -ial-
the LPP national executive =e ne 2
7 ism.
said:
“Only recently he toured

iq ulst W
art mer mbers of
movement in
ty he helped

Canada following a visit to his
native Finland and to China.

“His loss will be deeply felt
and his life’s work will remain

ny vears a an _ imspiration to workegs

sarty’s nation- everywhere.”
ad of its audit Funeral services will be
held this Saturday, July 21,

from Don Hall, Toronto centre
Co- of the Finnish Organization.

of ee * * *

n Vancouver, Tom McEwen,
editor of the Pacific Tribune,
for many years a close
ciate of Gust Sundquist,

and

said:

He was one of the old-time
Finnish immigrants who work-
to integrate the
thinking, talent
and culture of his native Fin-
land with that of his adopted

y Canada’s
He was

> in his devotion to

Soviet minister

ed

progressive

tirelessly

ill i Co f land, to which he gave so
wi our a much. His death is a.-great
loss to the whole labor move-

A

tour of Pacifi

)-day ment.”

HASTINGS
BAKERIES LTD.
716 East Hastings St.
Phone TA. 9719
accom- Scandinavian products

finister a specialty.

who will be

Saheo V;

OPEN DAY and NIGHT
Hastings Steam Baths
Expert Masseurs in attend-

ance
TA. 0644, 766 E. Hastings Ste
Vancouver, B.C.

“Everything in Flowers”
FROM
EARL SYKES
56 E. Hastings St., PA. 3855
Vancouver, B.C.

1

DEAVES TRANSFER

Moving & General Cartage
Reasonable Rates
TERRY BA. 3024

CAFE

s OVALTFINS

251 EAST HASTINGS
Vancouver,. B.C.

QUALITY SERVICE

—_

OLYMPIA
CUSTOM TAILORS
Also Ready-Made Clothes
2425 E. Hastings St.
at Nanaimo St., Van. 6
Owner: Mr. Carl Pepe
HA. 2923

NEW ZENITH
CAFE
105 E. Hastings St.

For the Finest in Good
Eating

Oe

REPAIRS
Duroid, Tar and Gravel
Gutters and Downpipes
Reasonable

NICK BITZ AL.

> CONSTANTINE

Fine be ‘panes Tailoring

3 PA. 5810, Vv ancouv yer 2, B. C.

aminneiiotiennnpiyeeey

4141

“The ‘arms budget costs Can-
ada close to $2 billion a year.
Arms spending over the past
five years has cost each per-
son $500. For a family of four
this amounts to $2,000, enough
for a good down-payment on
or to furnish a home,
or to buy a small car. It would
also put boy or ‘girl
through university.” With this
introduction to his broadcast
over CBC Monday this week,
Alf Dewhurst, LPP provincial
organizer, outlined the many
useful and serviceable things
governments could do for the
social, cultural and health wel-
fare of the popualtion, were
this enormous national reven-
ue spent for peaceful pursuits
instead of for war preparati-
ons,

a home,

your

Dewhurst pointed. out that

Annual arms cost could |
every family into new hof

while a recent Galup poll
showed 80 percent of the Can-
adian people believe there
won't be a third world war,
the St. Laurent government
spending approximately
40 percent of federal revenues

on military expenditures, “ex-
clusive of the military aspects
of nuclear energy.”

was

Given a diversion of public
spending from war to welfare
purposes, Dewhurst stressed
what it would mean in terms
of “a national non-contribut-
ory health plan, higher pensi-
ons for the blind, the aged and
the disabled, higher family
allowances, a drastic lowering
in taxes.”

Commenting on Premier
Bennett’s seeming concern
about the heavy burden of
taxation borne by the home-

owners of B.C., }
pointed out that “the?
of elementary

costs could easily
by a 50 percent cut
spending” and suggé
Premier Bennett bat
peace resolution
the last session of |!
lature, by making sui
sentation to Ottawa:

Emphasizing the ule
for a cutback in arm
ing Dewhurst contin
LPP says that Can
take full advantage !
ing international tens
say that our future
be secure through
peace and accords #
ship with all the m@#
the world. This is they
higher living standaf
secure and happy life

4

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN

= charge of 50 cents for
each insertion of five lines or
less with 10 cents for each ad-
ditional line is made for no-
tices appearing in this column.
No noticer will be° accepted
later than Tuesday noon of
the week of publication.

NOTICES

DEADLINE FOR COMING
EVENTS COLUMN — All
copy must be in the Pacific
Tribune office not later
than 12 noon Tuesday.

Winner of the contest held
by Nelson Branch of W.B.A.
was George Savenkoff of
Taghum, who wins a radio
lamp donated by Mr. Louis
Haruc of the Nelson Home
Furniture.

Will the person who, sever-
al months ago, borrowed the
1936 bound volume of the
B.C Workers’ News from the
Pacific Tribune offices on the
strict understanding to return
it within a few days please re-
turn it immediately.

COMING EVENTS—CITY

CHINESE CIRCUS
IS COMING
TO TOWN!

JULY 21 Biggest, best
and most colorful Peace
Garden Party ever! In the
afternoon: Games, attrac-
tive stalls, tea, puppet show
for the children — and lots
more. In the evening: A
wonderful dinner. At sun-
down: Yes, the Chinese
Circus is coming. A one-
hour film in color of the
unique Chinese Circus,
filmed in China by Soviet
camermen. In the beauti-
ful garden at 4022 Pe Try
Street, Saturday July 21,
beginning at 2 p.m. — B.C.
Peace Council.

Se

JULY 2

PREMIER SHOW-
ING OF SOVIET
“ILM “RIVER LIGHTS”
on Sunday, July 22 at.8 p.m.
Russian People’s Home, 600
Campbell Ave. Everyone wel-
come. >

JULY 28. COME ON

EVERYBODY to
the A. E. Smith Club’s Annual
Beach. Party at the same place
(University Beach) on Sat-
urday, July 28. There will be
music, sing-songs and plenty
of food. Meet at 9 p.m. at
University Gates.

AUG ‘ KEEP THIS DATE

© OPEN for an‘ in-
formal discussion introducing
the LPP program on Wednes-
day, August Ist, 8 p.m., 3832
West 12 Ave. Auspices, Wo-
nen’s Commission of the LPP.

AUG COME TO THE
° * HILLSIDE FROLIC
on Saturday, August 4 at 9
p.m. at Harold Pritchett’s
home, 5245 Empire Drive,
Capitol Hill. For the North
Burnaby Popular Girl, Hattie
Dove. Dancing, refreshments,
prizes.

JULY 2

COMING ‘EVENT TS -- PROV.

SUN.,
Confederation Park

AUGUST 12

GRAND PICNIC
with good food,
€ames and fun for all. Spon-
sored by the Provincial Com-
mittee of the Finnish Organ-
ization on Sunday, July 29 at
the Webster Corners Finnish
Hall. Bus leaves Clinton Hall
at 11 a.m., return fare $1.00.
Everyone is welcome

July 20, 1956 —

PACIFIC TRIBUNE :

BUSINESS PERSO
KEITH FISH AND
Deep Fried Chick
Fish in Peanut Oil!
cialty! Take Oul
YO. 9919; 749 W
North Vancouver. }
Jim Beynon, Props)

THE MOST ‘
CLEANERS Cleanifi
ings. TA. 0717. @
and Repairs. 754
ing and Dyeing

REGENT TAILORS
Custom Tailors
to wear. For pers
vice see Henry
324 W. Hastings
couver 3. PAcific %

34 TRANSFER &
Courteous, fast,
Call NICK at GL
HA. 5794L.

0.K. RADIO~ SERV
Latest factory
equipment used.
SERVICE, 1420
West. TA. 1012.

FOR RENT

Pl
This

pana tn
= “a tsk th He th

Ste. for rent.
GL. 1820-M.
D. Greenwell.

HALLS FOR BY

RUSSIAN PEOPLE’
Available for mee
dings, and banqué
enable rates. 600

. TA. 9939.

CL. INTON “HALL,
Pender. Available @
quets, Weddings, 7
Etc. Phone HA. 3449”

PENDER
AUDITORI

(Marine Wor

339 West Pett .
LARGE & SMALE]
FOR RENTS”
Phone PA. ”*

AULT