: :
es 1897 in Chatham, On-
» Mery Austin Endicott died

Week in Toronto after a
ess,

Edue
, ated at high school in

am an
— d at the University

China where they
Worked for 20 years
aries,

xs Mission

i= A
ia i “en return from China
tthe Yong ved 8S & member
+ Utueatio "k Township Board of
| Wha ae aa three years, From
Sirl’s 3 © was secretary for
rk on the Dominion
Omen’s Missionary So-

| Giety
1 Uniteg Church of Canada,

Ih tg
Made ws she with her husband
“Things cSion which was to
lives into the ma-
ety — Oe Struggle of our coun-

lear war ave mankind from nu-
Was 4 au She, as her husband,
*SS of t "of the truth, regard-
3 € Personal cost,

, ha
g * the
agent work of the peace

she took a leading

Sh
loge. , Vote

artic) and edited count-

e
Went to Tat S and leaflets, She
% 0 €rational Congress-

eetin s, = ohenerings, public
7 Po est marches and

5

_
_=-.—.

-s~
— sit

i

Mary Endicott

demonstrations and was as near-
ly tireless as anyone can be.

As Rev. Omar Walmsley said
at the Memorial Meeting, Aug.
12, “as she worked for peace,
through her writing, her contri-
bution to the Far Eastern News-
letter, her pamphlets, her book
“Five Stars Over China,” she
came to know more fully the
words she had written in earlier
years, “My brother is not he
who is related to me by blood,
by nationality, by creed, by race,
or color — but everyone who does
the will of God.”

Also speaking at the Memorial
Meeting, Luken Robinson, mem-~-
ber of the national executive of
the Canadian Peace Congress
said, “To this work (peace)
Mary gave during the last 20
years of her life, all she could
of her time, her energy, her in-
telligence, and above all her
heart. To this work, following
her example, we must give all
we can of our time, our energy,
and our intelligence, and in this
way try to make up for the loss
and heal the grief in the hearts
of all of us at Mary’s passing.”

‘Everything in Flowers’
FROM

EARL SYKES

42 E. Hastings, MU 1-3855:
Vancouver, B.C.

Travel

SPECIAL 50th ANNIVERSARY

TOUR OF U.S.S.R.

21-Day
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Contact:

Jerry Shack

_SLOBE TOURS

Vancouver, B.C. - 253-1221
OR - 254-2313

“Subject to minimum of 15 people

: — Pil i o2it

AEM

€

V.1. Picnic
to honor
Centennial

The Vancouver Island Labor
Picnic Committee has announced

through _ its chairman C.C,

Wallace that the Parksville Com-
munity Centre has again been
obtained for its Annual Labor
Picnic and Concert. This steadily
growing annual affair with its
famed beef Bar-B-Q and other
gastronomic delicacies for old
and young alike will be held Sun-
day, September 3.

Along with the various sports,
entertainment and freeicecream
for the youngsters, the Picnic
Committee is making every effort
to make this 1967 picnic a suit-
able and memorable Centennial
celebration. Talent-wise the
‘Three Aces’ from the George
Inn at Qualicum will be on hand,
and the call has already gone
out for entries for the Fiddler’s
Contest and Talent Show.

The Picnic Committee reports
that already a number of Island
merchants have donated a lot of
fine prizes, It promises to be a
big day, so keep Sunday, Sep-
tember 3 open for the big ren-
dezvous at the Parksville Com-
munity Centre, Vancouver Island,

Messages of condolence came
to the Endicott family from the
World Council of Peace, B.C.
and Manitoba Peace Councils,
The United Church of Canada
Board of World Mission, the Na-
tional Executive of the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, the Association of
United Ukrainian Canadians, the
Communist Party, Cheddi and
Janet Jagen, the peace commit-
tees of the USSR and Czechoslo-
vakia and scores of individuals.

The Tribune joins in offering

its deepest sympathy to Dr.
James Endicott and the family
on the passing of this valiant
fighter for the cause of peace
and brotherhood,

os apes cee bance cee rerTclr

OVALTINE
CAFE

251 EAST HASTINGS
Vancouver, B.C.

QUALITY SERVICE

DUNDAS
B-A
(WALL & DUNDAS ST.)

Complete Auto Repair and Service
for All Makes
Government Certified Mechanic and

SERVICE

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H, Lee Ph. 255-6828

Cont'd from Pg. 1
said that it brings out the am-
bigous position of the Canadian
government on the Vietnam war.”
He contrasted this action with
statements of Prime Minister
Pearson to the effect that Canada
would not hinder any humani-
tarian gestures towards Viet-
namese civilians as wellas other
occasions when similar cross-
ings were made at border points
unobstructed by the government,

According to Newlands, the
Canadian government, while re-
jecting requests of the Quakers
to provide transportation for
medical goods to Vietnam, or to
use its position as a member of
the International Control Com-
mission in Vietnam to facilitate
the movement and distribution of
these goods has not tried to
disuade the activities of the
Quakers. How this change in
policy will now be reconciled
remains to be seen. There
are three courses the Canadian
government can follow with these
confiscated parcels. They can
sell them, they can order them
destroyed or they can be given
away. The Friends Service Com-
mittee, I was told, is in con-

stant touch with the government,
and is keeping its cool pending
further action by Mr, Pearson,

The trading with the Enemy
Act, under which export per-
mits have been denied Amer-
icans who wish to ship aid to
Vietnamese civilians, has been
interpreted widely by the Johnson
administration to include even the
International Red Cross as “an
agent of the enemy” if medicines
are to be transmitted through it
to North Vietnam, This in spite
of the fact that no legal state of
war exists between the U.S. and
North Vietnam,

Furthermore, an agency of the
Roman Catholic Church has begun
an international appeal for aid to
Vietnam with an initial donation
by Pope Paul, It is little wonder
that the American government is
reluctant to test its own law even
in its own courts by laying
charges against those Americans
who have defied this act, It
makes the action of our govern-
ment in confiscating these par-
cels in Canada after they were
carried unhindered from _ the
American side all the more dis-
picable,

FARM FRESH
FRUITS &
VEGETABLES

A. KORCHAK
367 No. 5 Road-Richmond
Phone — 278-5878

We buy and sell
Used Furniture
Sporting Goods
We are Reasonable
We are at
573 E. HASTINGS ST.
Beaver Transfer

254-3711

Classified Advertising

NOTICES

COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALL
ADVERTISING, All copy must

be in the offices of the PACIFIC

TRIBUNE not later than 12 Ncou
on MONDAY.

BUSINESS PE RSONALS

POLITANO'S BARBER SHOP
NOW OPEN
4966 VICTORIA DRIVE
(Closed Wednesdays)

BUSINESS PERSONALS

HALLS FOR RENT

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.

BIG 7 FURNITURE — Good quall-~
ty. Low Prices. 1656 EAST
BROADWAY, Call Nick TR.

4-5410.

HALLS FOR RENT

WEST END RADIO. — Special-
izing in TV Repairs, Latest
precision equipment used,
(Formerly OK Radio Service)

Now at 1721 Robson, Street. x

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UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CUL-
TURAL CENTRE — 805 East
Pender St., Vancouver 4,
Available for Banquets, Wed-

dings, Meetings, Phone: 254- *

3436 or 876-9693,

‘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.

PENDER
Auditorium

(Marine Workers)

339 West Pender
Phone MU 1-9481

Large and Small Halls -
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‘August 25; 1987—PACIFIC’ TRIBUNE—Page‘7 ~~”

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