#8 a
TRIBUNE PHOTO—JOSHUA BERSON

4

ey <

(CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING _ )

COMING EVENTS

VERNON

NOV. 7 — Annual Banquet &
Dance to celebrate the 64th An-
niversary of the Russian Revolu-
tion. Dinner, speaker, dancing.
Ukrainian Community Hall, 34th St.
North. 6:30 p.m. Tickets $7.00.
Sponsored by the Vernon Club of
the C.P.C.

NOV. 7 — Banquet & dance com-
memorating the 64th anniversary of
the Russian Revolution. 6 p.m.
Russian Peoples Home, 600 Camp-
bell Ave., See display ad. for
details.

NOV. 14 — 50th anniversary of
progressive Yugoslav press_ in
Canada. Banquet and Dance at
Russian People’s Home, 600 Camp-
bell Ave. Supper 6:00 p.m. Dance
9:00.

NOV. 15 — Association of United
Ukrainian, Canadians is proud to
present the first concert of this
season — 2 p.m., 805 E. Pender
St., Vancouver. A special tribute to

the 90th Anniversary of Ukrainian
§ Settlement in Canada. With the

NOV. 22 — Wind up the municipal
elections with a banquet honoring
Effie Jones, a pioneer in the civic
reform movement. The evening will
include a look at the civic reform
movement, ‘‘yesterday, today and
tomorrow.”’ Guest of honor Effie
Jones. Main speakers aldermen
Harry Rankin and Bruce Yorke. 6:00
p.m., 805 E. Pender St. Price $8.00
(o.a.p. $6.00). Sponsored by
Kingsway Club CPC.

NOV. 28 — C.O.P.E. Cabaret with
Ash St. Players, 6:30 dinner and
dance, at Peretz School, 6184 Ash
St. Tkts. — $15.00 or $10.00
O.A.P. available at Co-op Books,
353 W. Pender. All Welcome.

COMMERCIAL

CONDOR’S PAINTING & build-
ing maintenance. Free estimate.
Phone 433-1145. A progressive firm
owned and operated by Chilean
Canadians. Reasonable rates.

ELECTRICAL,’ plumbing, appli-
ance repairs. Don Berg. 255-7287.

ROOF REPAIRS — New roofs.
Reasonable. 277-1364 or 277-3352.

GRAMMA PUBLICATIONS.

& Ukrainian Senior Citizens’ Choir

Vancouver Folk Orchestra,
@< A.U.U.C. Jubilee Choir, Dovbush
= © Dancers, & A.U.U.C. School of

Complete printing services.
Brochures, menus, leaflets, etc.
Special rates for the progressive
movement. A union shop. 1595 W.

f

Although few of them had the

| Opportunity to hear him, laid off

woodworkers and homeowners
hard pressed by high mortgage
Tates received some clear advice
from Dr. Jonathan King, professor

- Of molecular biology at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
and a member of the U.S. Union of
Concerned Scientists, when he
Spoke at First Baptist Church here
Oct. 30.

The reason for the slump in the
U.S. housing market and conse-
quent shutdowns and layoffs in the
B.C. woodworking industry, anda
Prime cause of continuing high in-
terest rates, he pointed out, was the
huge borrowing by the U.S.
government to finance the biggest
Peacetime military buildup in
history.

“‘There is no shortage of
Tesources, no shortage of produc-
tion, only a shortage of capital
Which is being transferred from
Social needs to military spending.

“Tf you want employment in the
forest industry, if you want to be
able to meet your mortgage
Payments, if you hope some day to
have a house, you have to oppose

atms spending. You have to op-

Hear

Nov. 10 — 7:30 p.m.
Ukrainian Hall

Their numbers overflowing several city blocks in the West
last week (bottom) as part of the massive European protest e
neutron weapons. At the same time, in Denmark (top) some 25,000 people demonstrated in the capital of

Copenhagen in a broad anti-nuclear protest which targeted not only nuclear weapons but the bitterly opposed

Swedish nuclear station just 10 km away at Barseback.

Peace, jobs policy needed

Northern Ireland Today

KEVIN McCORRY |

leader of Northern Ireland

Civil Rights Association,

Northern Ireland

Socialist Lawyers Association.
Formerly interned at Long Kesh prison.

805 E. Pender St., Vancouver —

Sponsored by the B.C. Peace Council and the
Committee of Canadians Concerned
with Northern Ireland

German ca

to the grand designs of the U.S.
military

has the eighth largest defence in-
dustry in the western world.

“Tt seems to me that herein B.C.
you desperately need a campaign
for peace and jobs.””

King, who spoke under auspices
of the Coalition for Nuclear Disar-
mament as part of UN Disarma-
ment Week programs, returned
repeatedly to his central theme that

the U.S. and Canada were being |

impelled into a deepening recession
and the economy destroyed to
satisfy military spending, to justify
which every avenue of propaganda
was being exploited.

He found it “‘a chilling thought”’
that the U.S. had rejected the con-
cept of mutual assured destruction
for that of the pre-emptive first
strike, which was what the MX
missile represented. But to attain
this objective of military superiori-
ty, the ability to make the first pre-
emptive strike, the U.S. was
sacrificing the living standards and
wellbeing of its own people, sup-
posedly the reason for the military
spending.

“Production is being cut back in

Collection~

€
at
pital, more than 300,000
against the deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles and

59
Me x
: Q

=a 2

cS

marched in Bonn

many industries, workers are being
laid off, education, health and
welfare are being cut back,”’ he
declared. _

“The people who work in the
plants producing missiles can’t go
out and buy what they produce.
But they do buy the commodities
they need and they put upward
pressure on the prices of what they
buy.. ;
“For every billion spent on
defence, some 75,000 jobs are
created. For every billion spent on
education, housing, welfare, bet-
ween 110,000 and 130,000 jobs are
created.

“Military spending represents
juicy contracts, paid for out of
federal funds, which come from
the income and other taxes paid by
working people. What we have, in
effect, is a welfare defence depart-
ment and free enterprise for the

working people.”’

Ash Street Players
PRESENTS

Pete Seeger

Saturday, March 6, 8:00 P.M.
QUEEN ELIZABETH THEATRE

Earl Robinson

Sunday, April 4, 2:00 P.M.
QUEEN ELIZABETH
PLAYHOUSE

Odetta

Sunday, May 16, 2:00 P.M.
QUEEN ELIZABETH
PLAYHOUSE

3-concert series: Adults

$25.00 - $23.00 - $21.00
Children under 17 & O.A.P.

$16.00 - $14.00 - $12.00

TICKETS: C.B.O. W. GEORGIA, ALL LOWER
MAINLAND WOODWARDS, AMS TICKET
OFFICE/UBC
NANAIMO TICKET CENTRE

INFO: 669-4363 - CHARGE IT: 687-2801

Dancing. Following the concert a
traditional Ukrainian dinner will be
served. Everyone is invited to at-
tend this gala affair. Please bring

your family and friends. For further .

information please phone 253-3032.

NOV. 15 — Southern Africa Action
Coalition Film Show: “YOU HAVE
STRUCK A ROCK” — Women's
Resistance Movement in South Africa.

7:30, Peretz School, 6184 Ash St. (near .

45 Ave. & Cambie). Free admission.
Speakers who have recently returned
from Southern Africa.

NOV. 20 — Annual AUUC Fall Ba-
zaar, 805 East Pender St. starting at
4 p.m., Ukrainian Dinner, Bingo,
Market Place, Handicrafts, Rum-
mage Sale, Home Baking,
Children’s Night

NOV. 21 — Annual AUUC Fall Ba-
zaar continues starting at 2 p.m.
Same program. Everyone welcome

3rd Ave., Van. 733-6822.

HANDYMAN, reas.
437-8386.

LEGAL SERVICES

RANKIN, STONE, McMURRAY
& BOND, Barristers and Solici-
tors. 157 Alexander St., 2nd Floor,
Vancouver. 682-3621.

HALLS FOR RENT

RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME —
Available for rentals. For reserva-
tions phone 254-3430.

rates. Ken

. WEBSTERS CORNERS HALL —

Available for banquets, meetings,
etc. For rates: Ozzie, 325-4171 or
685-5836.

UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CUL-
TURAL. CENTRE — _ 805 East
Pender St., Vancouver. Available
for banquets, weddings, meetings.
Ph. 254-3436.

SEREeS CABARES

presents
Something to Sing About

dinner @ entertainment @ dancing
Fri., Nov. 27
6184 Ash St., Van.
Doors 6:30. Dinner 7:30

Tickets $10, OAP $7, phone Dave 987-1691

1917-1981

BANQUET & DANCE
SATURDAY, NOV. 7
6:00 P.M.

Russian Peoples Hall
600 Campbell Ave.

CELEBRATE —

The 64th Anniversary of the
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

Admission — $10.00/Adult
$17.50/Couple

CULTURAL PROGRAM
ASH ST. PLAYERS, FRC CHOIR,
KOBZAR DANCERS, “SPARE CHANGE”

For Ticket information/ Reservations
PHONE: 254-9836

Sponsored by Greater Vancouver Regional Ctte., CPC

_. HEAR |
MAURICE RUSH
B.C. Provincial Leader

Communist Party
of Canada

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—NOV. 6, 1981—Page 11