PRESS QUOTAS FOR 196i @ Last year press clubs did a good job in raising their annual objectives. Altogether we were able to increase circulation by 400. @ We can do even better in 1961. Here are the press quotas for 1961. Get an early start on your objective. Don’t leave it for another day. Start now. GREATER VANCOUVER Press Club Advance Bayview Broadway Brothers Dry Dock East End Electrical Frank Rogers Georgia Grandview Hastings East Kensington Mt. Pleasant Rigid Strathcona Seamen Victory Square Waterfront West End North Burnaby South Burnaby North Vancouver City __ North Van. District ____ City Miscellaneous VANCOUVER ISLAND QUOTA Press Club QUOTA 75 PAMIDERIIS: he Se 100. 20 Campbell River, __------ 45 110 Camm oben 60 5 oo 60 Cumberland * +... 70 35 ONGRS1A ee 225 70 Pankswille-. 2s 30: 30 Wichorias® <6 oo 150 100 PROVINCE 50 Port: Eancley == _=-_= 50 20 Haney & Maple Ridge__-_ 65 85 MCAINIOONS oe es 40 125 Hawnere. =o oe 25 85 Michel-Fernie __________ 35 65 Wise 8% 6. Us 30 15 Mele 20 25 60 New Westminster ______ 75 15 Nolehsni = 35 65 Powell River ___________ 60 20 Stousatoni 2-2 oo 10 70 N. Surrey & Whalley ___ 100 50 South Surrey __________ 25 100 Trail-Rossland _________ 70 65 Merotp.. - es 45 60 Correspondence ________ 20 125 PROVINCE MISCELLANEOUS 150 Prince Rupert... - 5 60 Salonen. 10 50 Wert iene 40 200 Miscellaneous. __________ 200 1975 "DQ AIAN 1645 North Van ratepayers ask action on flood menace North Vancouver ratepayers are up in arms over failure cf civic and provincial govern- ments to take action on the recurring flood menace. Last week North Vancouver City and District Property Owners’ Association asked the municipal council for a public meeting to discuss the recent floods. Tuesday night North Van- eouver district council turned down the request on the grounds that such a meeting would turn into a _ pretest meeting. Spokesman for the Associa- tion have said that they would contact other district ratepay- ers groups to sponsor a public meeting on flood issues if the council refuses to sponsor such a meeting, Meanwhile, in the Fraser Valley municipal councils are also demanding a meeting with the provincial govern- ment to demand action to end the flood danger. GEO. GEE G & B Heating Ltd. GAS, OIL & ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS e No Down Payment @ Five Years to Pay ® Free Estimates CY 9-4919 4415 E. Hastings St. ROOFING & SHEET METAL REPAIRS Duroid, Tar and Gravel Reasonable Gutters and Downpipes NICK BITZ BR 7-6722 You Are kawised the year. Pacific Tribune readers conference on Feb. 12 A Pacifie Tribune Readers Conference, for the greater Vancouver area will be held on Sunday, February 12, 1:30 p.m. at the Pender Auditorium. The conference, ‘which will hear a short report on P.T. editorial policy, finances and circulation, will then be thrown open to discussion. A similar conference last year - brought forth many excellent suggestions which were of considerable assistance to the work of the paper through All readers of the paper are invited and urged to attend. In addition three representatives of each press club will be there as well as the staff of the Pacific Tribune. Last year’s conference was very well attended and indications are that there will be a larger turnout this year. Crisis Mounts in Industry fishing industry. While an uneasy truce pre- vails in the herring industry the union is now deadlocked on efforts to pry open the whal- ing operation. B.C. Packers have made proposals for the resumption of whaling opera- tions which according to union spokesmen would result in a loss of somewhere between $65 and $125 a month per man. In addition to this they demand a two-year agreement. Japanese interests are con- UFAWU meets March 18 With March 18 set as the date for their annual con- vention, the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union is heading full tilt into negotiations with a crisis-laden sidering investing. -money in the B.C. whaling industry but apparently want such assur- ances for their investments that require - cutting back on the wages and working condi- tions of the men. B.C. Packers acting on be- half of these interests, has broken off negotiations and in the opinion of union spokes< men “had no intention of open- ing the operation but had some other axe to grind.” CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COMING EVENTS ANNUAL “UC” Feb. 4— CABARET— Ukrainian Hall, 805 East Pen- der St. Doors open 8 p.m. Dancing 9. Good food 10:30. Admission $1.25 per person. Come and enjoy yourself, and help. support the progressive press. Everyone welcome. aes tf CER ay Wa oe Se Feb. 11 TINE SMOR- GASBORD & DANCE—at the UKRAINIAN HALL — 805 E. Pender St. on SAT., FEB. 11. at 9 p.m. Delicious Smorgas- bord supper served at 10:30. Enter tainment — Refresh- ments. Everyone is invited to attend. Admission $1.00, , ~ Drydock Ciub Feb. 1M will hold enoth- er FABULOUS NIGHT of EN- TERTAINMENT, SAT., FEB. 11 from 8 p.m. on at Fel Dor- land’s — 3440 kromme Rd., North Van. Feature of the ev- ening will be a showing of the “ALDERMASTON PEACE MARCH”. Dancing, refresh- ments, etc. Admission 50c. DON’T MISS THIS EVENT. : KERR > LRLS Feb. 18 DATE OPEN for a HARD TIMES SUPPER & DANCE to be held on SAT. FEB. 18 at the AUUC HALL — 805 East Pender St. Pro- ceeds in aid of Ukrainian Can- adian newspaper. Watch ‘PT’ for further details. BUSINESS PERSONALS REGENT TAILORS LTD. — Custom Tailors and Ready to wear. For personal serv- ice see Henry Rankin at 324 W. Hastings St., Vancouver 3. MU 1-8456. O.K. RADIO SERVICE — Specializing in TV repairs. Latest precision equipment used. 1420 West Pender St. MU 4-1042. HASTINGS BAKERIES LTD. —Scandinavian- products a specialty. 716 East Hastings Street. Phone MU 4-9719. % TRANSFER — 1424 Com- mercial Drive. Call Nick, AL 38-0727. February 3, 1961—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 10 Dancing to good music begins | PENDER LUGGAGE — Brief- cases, $6.95 & up; Flyte Bags, $13.95 & up; Trunks, $13.95 & up. 541 West Pen: der St. Phone MU 2-1017. ae HELP WANTED LADIES WANTED—Make up to $26.00 a week doing simple home sewing in your spare time. Write Box 491) Adelaide Post Office, Tor onto, Ont. ; sae HALLS FOR RENT CLINTON HALL, 2605 East Pender. Available for ban quets, weddings, meetings: etc. Phone HA 3277. RUSSIAN PEOPLES’ HOME —Available for meetings; weddings and banquets at reasonable rates. 600 Camp” bell Ave. MU 4-9939. PENDER. AUDITORIUM (Marine Workers) 339 West Pender .| Large & Smail Halls for Rentals Phone MU 1-9481 —