‘ii tee, OP erg 8 fe be, © f "Women’s news and viewpoint By PEGGY CHUN Did you ever wonder what is really meant by some of the labels on consumer goods which are, supposed to help us in our daily battle of the budget? Ruth Millet in Modern Living makes some pertinent points worth repeating: *What is really meant when one buys a dress marked ‘crease resistant’ — do you really think that the dress won’t have to be pressed every time you wear it? ALL that label actually says is thatthe fabric will RESIST creasing; or the one which says ‘needs little or no ironing’ — if a dress or suitneeds any ironing, who is to decide whether it is a little or a lot? = «One thing you can be sure of if the tag says ‘little or no’ it isn’t going to be ‘no ironing’ that is required, *Oh yes, then there is the ‘wash and wear’ garment. . .well what does that mean actually, — only that you can wash and wear it, and you can do that with any fabric whether it has a label or not, if you don’t care how you look, And what does ‘long wearing’ on a label really mean, when they don’t tell you how ‘long’ long is? It would savea lot of disappointment ifall double talk labels had to be clearly labelled ‘double talk.” We can help stop this form of deception if we demand clearcut, unequivocal descriptions of items we purchase, making our de- mands known to both manu- facturer and retailer, * OK OK Noticed two small items in the U.S, News of March, 1965, which are of interest to women: One,a news release from Ottawa stated that the total female population of Canada rose by 23% since 1954, and the number of working women in the nation increased by 54% making Canada’s total female labor force 1,900,000. The other item wasfrom Japan’ -TED HARRI 757 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4, B.C. Painters’ and Paperhangers' Supplies Sunworthy Wallpaper Reg. 45¢ — Now 19c a Roll and informed us that a phonetic typewriter known as Sonotype is being perfected at Kyoto Univer- sity there, This machine will automatically type from the spoken word without need for a stenographer or a typist, The typewriter keys are activated by speaking into a microphone, and automatically print what is spoken, Estimation here is that the machine will be ready for mar- keting in five years, Atthattime, it could eliminate the jobs of one and a half million secretaries in Japan alone, Workona similar machine is going on in New York and Switzerland, Still on automation, this time regarding baking cakes, which has become a very automated process also, A hugenew bakery built by the kitchens of Sara Lee is almost entirely run by a 610 digital computer, This machine mixes, bakes, packages, freezes, and stores 12 different kinds of cakes, It also fills orders for them, starts them on their way to the store, and looks after some of the bookwork, This computer whips up 120,000,000 cakes in a year, It remembers, in addition to the recipes for each of the 12 kinds of cakes produced, the exact position of each cake in the pro- duction line (updating its memory on this every 15 seconds), and when and where each load of cakes is stored in the huge freezer which can hold 8,000,000 cakes at atime. There are still a few jobs in the process which must be done by humans, suchas seasoning and frosting the cakes, The main advantage of this electronic wonder. says a spokesman for the bakery, is that it ensures a uniformity of quality which would not be achieved otherwise, Enjoy Good, Home-Cooked Meals at Jennie’s Cafe 335 Main St. @ Modern equipment @ Dining-room service 2643 East Hastings Street AT POPULAR PRICES? We have an interesting choice of goods from the U.S.S.R., Czechoslovakia, China and Poland %& CERAMICS from the UKRAINE % CRYSTAL from CZECHOSLOVAKIA x TEA COSIES, WOOD CARVINGS, PERFUMES & SOAPS from U.S.S.R. 4 RECORDS—Top Soviet Artists perform—Russian & Ukrainian Operas—from $2.95 up x Wide Selection of LINGERIE - SWEATERS * For Your Entertaining we have SOVIET FISH, CAVIAR, CONFECTIONS, JAMS DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING IN ONE STORE UKRAINSKA KNYHA Telephone Alpine 3-8642 Hours: Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. - 5: Vancouver 6, B.C 30 p.m. ‘Mathieson’s activities More than 100 people gathered at the Stry Hall last Sunday at a banquet to honor Helen Math- ieson, the labor and progressive move- ment in B.C. on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Warm tributes were paid to the veteran woman Communist who started her political activ- ities in the early socialist move- . ment in Vancouver and continues. to be active today in the fight for peace and socialism, Mona Morgan recalled Mrs, in the «Hungry Thirties” in the women’s movements and in the unem- ployed and peace struggles, She paid warm tribute to Mrs, Mathieson’s courage, youthful spirit and enthusiasm, Maurice Rush, PT Associate Editor, who worked closely with Mrs, Mathieson during the last thirty years, traced her contri- bution to the labor and Communist movement on the Pacific Coast, «Helen Mathieson began her activities in the socialist move- ment in B,C, in 1912 and is one of the early pioneer socialists whose activities helped lay the foundation for the emergence of the Communist Party of Canada in later years,” said Rush. In a warm tribute to her work, Rush said that for more than half a century Helen Mathieson SCHOSSESSSHEOSHSSSHSOHHCOSOHOHOL OVALTINE CAFE .251 EAST HASTINGS Vancouver, B.C. QUALITY SERVICE PPTTTT TTT TTT eovevccoeecoeecece yoeceoeovoecesecosn one of the pioneers of * ” Veteran socialist woman honored has given her energy and talents to the struggles of the working class of this province, When a huge birthday cake was brought to the head table everyone joined in singing “Happy Birthday.” Chairman Jack Phillips presented Mrs, Mathie- son witha book from the members of the club, which was auto- graphed by everyone present, In her speech, Mrs, Mathieson called on everyone to renew their efforts for peace, She said the world is changing rapidly and we must change with it to keep up with events, : HELEN MATHIESON We buy and sell Used Furniture Sporting Goods Ne are Reasonable We are at 573 E. HASTINGS ST. Beaver Transfer MU 3-3942 Ue? CES ele 6D. episiai nine viet n Oe See 2 Everything in Flowers’ FROM EARL SYKES 42 E. Hastings, MU 1-3855 Vancouver. B.C. ecocesececcccce A musical program was pro- vided by Sean Griffin and te Wayside Singers from Surrey The happy event ended with all guests joining hands in singing “Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot.” Special Discount to Tribune Readers. Peo eS OOS ES OSEESOESEESESOOHOOHESOEOSOCOOOHSCOLOCOOEE Granville Isl. Get ready fot summer! Complete car or truck Tune-up as low as $5.50 We also cut keys . Ph. MU 4-9819 *eocvcccecccccvescecccseee® Workers Benevolent Assn. Of Canada Progressive Fraternal Society — Caters to all your needs in the Life Insurance field LIFE INSURANCE ENDOWMENTS PENSION PLANS Apply to: B.C. office af 805 East Pender St. or 1 National Office at a 595 Pritchard Ave. 4 Winipeg 4, Manitoba of eccceccccccveccvcccc cerry Classified Advertising . an NOTICES COMING EVENTS FOR SALE P| COPY — DEADLINE FOR ALL ADVERTISING,- All copy mus’ be in the offices of the PACi- FIC TRIBUNE no later than 12 Noon on MONDAY. ‘DURING THE CURRENT TRIB- UNE FINANCIAL DRIVE, THE PT OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN ON SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M, to 2 P.M, COMING EVENTS JUNE 5—Come one, Come all, Help launch the New COQUIT- LAM PRESS CLUB at our COMING OUT SOCIAL, SAT., JUNE 5th from 8:30 p.m, on, 1124 HOWIE ST,, BURQUIT- LAM, Phone 939-0245 for further information, Good food and refreshments, Admission $1.00, JUNE 5—SOCIAL EVENING will be held at 2403 Trinity St, on SAT, JUNE 5th from 8p,m,on, Scenic SLIDES of the PGE ROUTE & the opening up of NORTHERN B,C, taken by a professional photographer will be shown, Good food, refresh- ments & fun for all, Proceeds to Press Drive, BUSINESS PERSONALS HELP THE PRESS DRIVE ALONG! Get your hair cut at ORPHEUM BARBERS, 611 Smythe St, (near Seymour). Union barbers, All proceeds during April and May to PT Press Drive, PROBLEM HEARING’ Prescrip- tion-fit instruments from $10 monthly and up, WM, MOZDIR, INTERNATIONAL HEARING CENTRE, 1505 Nanaimo St., New Westminster, Phorie 522- 1149, JUNE 6—MORGAN’S PANCAKE BREAKFAST SPECIAL, SUN- DAY, JUNE 6th from 10 a.m, to 1 p.m, 3365 VICTORIA DR, Proceeds PT Drive, CELEBRATE INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN’S DAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 6th from 1 to 5 p.m, GRANDVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE & TROUT LAKE PARK Program for Children by Children Dances, Music, Singing, Painting and Sports Bring the Family Picnic Basket! Ice Cream Free Ausp, B,C, Women’s Cttee. for World Friendship WEST END RADIO —Specializing in TV Repairs, Latest pre- cision equipment used, (For- merly OK Radio Service), Now at 1721 Robson 8%, MU 3-2618, 3 TRANSFER—1424 Commercial Drive, Call Nick, AL 3-0727. REGENT TAILORS LTD, —Cus- tom Tailors and Ready -to- Wear. 324 W. Hastings St, Mu 1-8456 or 4441 E, Hastings-—. CY8~-2030. See Henry Rankin for personal service, ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON Styling, Iair-cuttine Permanents and Tinting 2¢ Reasonable Prices 1035 BAST BROADWAY (at Glen} Phone 876-1113 June 4, 1965—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page? | FOR SALE — MINERVA“ TRANSISTOR RADIO in ext! lent condition, Phone PT further details, MU 5-® Proceeds Press Drive. Need an engine for your poat thi summer? One 5; H.P. “SE HORSE® in top condition, most new, run less than hours, cost $289, twister ‘throttle; gearshift — nevtt? forward, reverse. WHAT 2: FERS? Apply Pacific Tribumt Rey Coe FOR SALE — VEGETABLES, EGGS & PUR | HONEY, 363 No, 5 Rms Richmond, A, Muryn, _ HALLS FOR RENT = | CLINTON HALL, 2605 E. Pend Available jor ‘banquets, °° ings, weddings, etc, Phone’ 3-9964, : RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S HOME Available for meetings, quets and weddings at rea" able raves, 600 Campbell a MU 4-9939. ’ \ s 28 ~~ PENDER Auditoriu™ (Marine Workers) 339 West Pendef Phone MU 1-9481 | ‘Large and Small Halls for Rentals pee