OPEN LETTER schools, ANAIMO, B.C. government hospital a situation 9 and district ; are compelled to facilities, the ssive party dec- 1 open letter sent o City Council, local MPs, and Prime Diefenbaker. : cost of Minister John total cation in Can- $300 mil- open let- than the de- spent on the of two types of jet over LPP J + proauction aircraft that were obsolete be- fore coming off the production line. Shee total cost of hospital- on was $245 million in This again was less than the defense department spent on the Distant Early Warning systems (DEW lines) that, ac- cording to experts, now have no useful defense value what- soever. “We cite these figures to prove that the federal govern- ment has the money to pay for the entire cost of education and hospital facilities, without any further increase in taxa- tion.” ~ Harry Rankin enters school hoard contest HARRY RANKIN HUB HUMOR “Junior!” Head for the HUB for a complete selection of Union Made Men’s Wear . . . Work clothes, dress clothes and furnishings, all on our FREE CREDIT PLAN! No _inter- est, Ne Carrying Charge. et : tro 28 EAST HASTINGS | Rankin, a Vancouver is running as an inde- eandidate for school Harry lawyer, pendent board in the December 11 Van- couver civic elections. Rankin, a war veteran who served overseas with Seaforth Highlanders, is a corresponding of Grandview Rate- payers, chairman of Grand- view Community Centre As- sociation and vice-president of Central Council of Ratepayers. His program includes: larger grants and aid from the fed- eral and provincial govern- ments; smaller classrooms and smaller classes; lunchrooms in all elementary schools; sup- port of the teachers’ demand for increased salaries. secretary Ges Installations FURNACES — STOVES WATER HEATERS Harry C. Weinstein GAS CONTRACTOR 692 East Hastings MUtual 3-5044 Res.: AL. 2991-L FREE ESTIMATES SE ES Se | ROOFING Duroid, Tar and Gravel Gutters and Downpipes Reasonable NICK BITZ PA. 6031 ‘protect the public weal, Resignation of Bonner demanded Ask gov't aid for over stalling in Sommers case hospitals A demand for the removal of Attorney-General Robert this week on the heels of belated action by the Socred administration to place the two-year-old forest management license scandal before the courts. Kootenay lahor loses @ pioneer supporter and helped to build the Mine- Labor-Progressive party “Attorney-General Bonner stands convicted before the bar of public opinion,” said LPP provincial leader Nigel Mor- gan. “First it was the Mulli- gan scandal, and now the Sommers case. For two years he refused to take action to until finally he was forced to move. What was behind all this stall- ing? The people of this prov- ince want the answers. “Tf grounds exist today for laying charges, how can Bon- ner and Premier Bennett argue that they didn’t exist when they received the report of RCMP investigator Butler? “Obviously Attorney-General Bonner hasn’t got a leg to stand on and the government has a clear responsibility to remove him for outright dereliction of duty.” Morgan added that Bonner is charged under the Attor- ney-Generals Act of B.C. with “administration of public af- fairs in accordance with law.” When Bonner refused to carry out his duty for months on end, he “violated beth . his and legal obligations,” LPP leader. moral said the Following a long _ illness which she bore with great for- relaxing Mary away titude and seldom from her daily duties, (Mollie) Crowe last week at her passed Nelson home. She was in her 54th year. Born into a family of Welsh miners, Mollie Crowe was only two years old when her par- ents emigrated to Canada, set- tling first in the Crows Nest and then Nanaimo. Her coal- miner father took a promin- ent part in the historic miners’ strike of 1912 when Tory Pre- mier Bowser’s famous ‘Seven- ty-twa” (72nd Highlanders} was brought into Nanaimo tu smash the miners’ efforts to build a union on the Island. Later her father was widely blacklisted by the~B.C. coal operators and driven from the industry. Mollie Crowe took a prom- inent part in all labor activi-. ties in the Nelson-Trail area, staunch supporter. 4 Bonner was raised by the Mill union in its early days in the Kootenays. In her untimely passing the | labor press, and in particulal | the Pacific Tribune has lost 4] Mollie Crowe is survived by | her husband Jack, who is head Blaylock and. three- daughters, Eleanor, Sheila and Muriel, residing | in Victoria. q gardener’ on the estate at Nelson, and a sister Interment services were held in the Nelson Funeral Parlo? with Tom McEwen, editor of the Pacific Tribune, officiat ing. ——, OVALTINE CAFE 251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE — CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WHEN MAKING A _ WILL, you may wish to remember the Pacific Tribune as a means of continuing the cause for which you have worked during your life. For further information, write the Business Manager. NOTICE OF BIRTH BORN — To Jean and Eric Waugh, a son, on November 22nd. ‘COMING EVENTS e. NOV. 30 a ‘EFFIE JONES’ BIRTHDAY PARTY. Cabaret and Dance at Norquay Hall (Claren- doh and Kingsway—2~ blk. ‘west of Slocan) SATURDAY Nov. 30 at 9 p.me Good music and fun for all. Ad- mission $1.00 includes lunch. Everyone welcome. — New Soviet Film DEC. 1 —“UNFINISHED STORY” to be shown SUN- DAY DEC. 1 at 8 p.m. in Ukrainian Hall—805 E. Pen- der St. A moving story of a Doctor who devoted her life to the health of her people. English sub-titles. Everyone welcome. \ — GRAND DEC. 6 - 14 BAZAAR to be held Dec. 6th from 7 p.m. with dance following. Big wind-up dance on Dec. 14th. Valuable prizes. RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME — 600 Campbell Ave. Everybody welcome. DEC 7 — BURNABY holds its Holiday Event. Bring your date to the DANCE and DINNER—Val- leyview Community Centre (next to Municipal Hall). Good orchestra, program- ing and prizes. DEC 8 —Soviet film “The 3 Match” and other short films will be shown at the Ukrainian Hall—805 East Pender St., on Sunday, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. BUSINESS PERSONALS PATRONIZE POLITANO’S BARBER SHOP — 204 Main St., 2 blks. north of Hastings. MASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. —Scandinavian products a specialty. 716 East Hastings Street. Phone TA. 9719. 0.K. RADIO SERVICE = Latest factory precisio?® equipment used. MA SERVICE, 1420 Pender St West., TA. 1012, ; —— REGENT TAILORS LTD. = © Custom Tailors and Readgy to wear. For personal sel | vice see Henry Rankin # | 324 W. Hastings St. Val | couver 3. PAcific 8456. : BIG 7 USED FURNITURE STORE — 1420 Commercia! Drive. Phone HA. 4058, (For merly % Transfer and Mov ing — N. Stoochnov). HALLS FOR RENT RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S HOME © Available for meetings, we dings, and banquets at re sonable rates. 600 Campb Ave. TA. 9939. : ae CLINTON HALL, 2605 Eas Pender. Available for ba quets, Weddings, Meetin8® Etc. Phone HA. 3277. _—_—— PENDER AUDITORIUM (Marine Workers) © 339 West Pender LARGE & SMALL HALL! FOR RENTALS Phone PA. 9481 November 29, 1957 — PAOIFIC TRIBUHE-—PAG?