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Labor jubilee picnic, August 4,
plans big entertainment bill —

Days Rations: one-halff ton of meat:--§50 dozen buns and rolls; one hundred pounds

ef coffee; fifty gallons milk; several sacks of spuds, crates of tomatoes, lettuce.

No, it’s

not an army requisition slip we’re talking about, it’s Labor's Jubilee Picnic and the items
mentioned form only part of the feod supplies which will go towards making up one of
the finest picnic menus we've seen in a long time.

We kidding, it will
want to set aside her picnic
pasket and join the rest of the
folks at the lunch counter which
will be set up at the picnic. Full
course meals will be served and
-at a very. reasonable price, too.

In addition to the food men-
tioned, orders have been placed
for enough bottles of pop to
stretch (end to end) from Boun-
dary Road where the Hastings
Bast streetcar extension starts,
right to the picnic grounds at
Gonfederation Park. That’s 7,200
bottles, no less. Then there are
100 gallons of ice cream (lots of
scons), 400 apple- pies, and all
the other foods that make a pic-
nic what it is supposed to be.
In the way of paper utensils,
take a leok at these figures:
Plates, 5,000; cups, 4,000; spoons,
4.000; .paper napkins, 13,500.
DUAL PERSONALITY

George Bunka, who starred in
the recent circulation. drive for
the Pacific Tribune with his sale
of 80 subs, will be starring in
another role at the picnic, ac-
cording to word from sports com-
mittee chairman Sid Seard.
George will be wrestling an op-
ponent well-known in “grunt and
groan” circles, Rocky Rea. The

make Ma

Mine bosses stall

Unable to get gold and copper
mine operators to discuss jointly
an industry-wide settlement of the
gold mine strike, Chief Justice Gor-
don Sioan has resigned his appoint-
ment by the federal department of
labor as commissioner in the dis-
pute.

Mine operators have stalled nego-
tiations claiming that each opera-
tion must be negotiated separately
owing to “different conditions ob-

taining.” The TUMMES district
union has urged that Justice
Sloan’s appointment be recon-

firmed with more power to “com-
pel preper negotiations.”

G HB. Locke, K.C., spokesman
for the GMA, in a lengthy letter to
the federal labor department ask-
ing for rigid adherence to PC
1003 as a means of dragging out
negotiations in a piecemeal settle—
ment.

bout is set te be three falls to a
finish, and may the best man
win. :
PICNIC TICKETS

The picnic committee reminds
all ticket salesmen that time is
a’flying and reports of substan-
tial sales all too scarce. “Remem-
ber, there are only fifteen days
between now and the picnic, so
let’'S concentrate on this job dur-
ing the short while it yet remains
to be done.
POPULAR GERES

So far only some very general
reports have come in on activity
going on in the contest which

GEORGE BUNKA
grunt and groan.”

“6

will decide which pretty girl will
become Miss B.C. Industry of
1946. We do know that all the
industries entered are
have their choice take first
honors. Don’t forget Miss Fish-
er lLassie’s big pre-picnic social
in the Pishermen’s Hall on Sat-
urday, August 3.
WHATHER MAN

With the weather man acting
up the way he has during the
past few months, it would seem
an opportune moment to remind
all prospective picnic-goers that
in case of rain the annual event
will not be cancelled, but merely
postponed. HEvyerything, including
the starting time of 12 o’clock

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CLAS SITFIED

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A charge of 5) cents for each insertion
of five lines or less with 10 cents for each
additional line is made for notices appearing
in this column. No notices will be accepted «|
later than Monday noon of the week of
publication.

NOTICES

Oldtime Dancing
to ALF. CARLSON'S ORCHESTRA
Every Wednesday cnd Saturday
Hastings Auditorium
828 East Hastings
Phone HAst. 3248
MODERATE RENTAL RATES

for socials.j. weddings, meetings, etc.

Groatian Hail—

Ayailable for Dances, Socials, Weddings,
Banquets, Meetings. Reasonable rates. 600
Campbell Avenue. HAstings 0087.

Meetings—
Swedish Finnish Workers’
Friday every month, 7:30
Han.

Club meets iast

pm., Clinton

OK Hair Restored—
Qur happiness then if we 2p-
proach each other with bread,
not with atom bomb for this
needed health. Guaranteed im=
proved health of the hair and
head. OK hair restored meth-
od. Results from weakest hair
roots or fuzz from first free
trial with advice. No orders by
mail. Gase must be diagnosed
individually. Urko Antonuck,
671 Smythe Street.

PACIFIC TRIBUNE — PAGE 7

Dance, Clinton Halil—
2605 East Pender. Dance every Saturday

night. Modern and Old -Time. Viing’s
Orchestra. Hell is available for rent.
HAstings 3277.

ASH BROS. CARTAGE
Moving — Transfer
Dump Trucks
2239 Cambie
Phone FAir. 0469

WHAT’S DOING

@pen Air Dancing—

Hivery Saturday evening in
Swedish Park, lecated half-mile
north of Second Narrows
Bridge toll booth. Old-time and
modern dancing. Park for rent
for all occasions. Lots of free
parking space. Sports grounds
and Theater. Bowl, etc. HAst.
4090.

Refreshment Social—

Olympia Hall, Garden Drive and
Hastings, Sat., July 20, at 9 pm.
Music, dancing, refreshments,

Punch Party—
Gommercial Drive Chib invites
you to meet Miss Civie Service,
at a Punch Party, Saturday,
July 20, § pm. to ? 1638 Hast
First Avenue.

Refreshment Secial—
At Hastings Auditorium, July
20th at 8:30 pm. Auspices of
Kitsilano LPP Club.

out to

noon, will remain unchanged.
New date set is to be the foellow-
ing Sunday, August 11. ~

NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
Included in what is shaping up
as a top-notch program will be
some native Indians who are
planning to do a few of their
famous dances. What has the.
diamond jubilee :show got that
we haven’t got?

WANTED: A CHALLENGER

The picnic committee is anxi-
ously -awaiting to hear some
challenges sthrown out by tenta-
tive contestants in the various
competitive events, such as foot
racing, planned for the day.
What about some trade unionist
challenging that speed: artist
Garry Culhane, T.U. leader, to run
in the i100-yard dash?

CHANGING BABY

Here ’is one splendid oappor-
tunity for all proud papas to Kill
two birds with a single flip of
the wrist. Just crab a pair of
three-cornered pants, put them
on baby, and lo, not only will
you have demonstrated your man-
ual dexterity but you will also
have been provided with the op-
portunity of proudly displayine
your beautiful, handsome, talent-
ed, etc, progeny. It will also

*|afford mothers a chance to dis-

play publicly the extent to which
they have managed to impart to
their husbands the difficult art
of clothing a baby properly. It
will, incidentally also give an in-
dication of how far papa goes in
carrying out his expressed belief
of the equality of the sexes.

Entries are welcome from all
who are able to procure 4 child
for the occasion. Lhe child can
be any age providing he or she
is not old enough to help pa put
the diaper on.

Talented Victoria lassies
enter popular girl bout

Victoria will be well represented in the Labor Jubilee
contest for Miss B.C. Industry with the nomination of a duo

of pretty girls announced by
this week.

The girls, Anne Zeobro and
Elsie Pakulak, have been named
by the Victoria adult club and
the Norman Bethune youth club.

Selected by the senior club
Anne Zeobro will enter the con-
test under the title ‘“‘Miss Vic-
toria Machinist.” So far no casm-

s

ANNE ZEOBRO
as “Miss Victeria Machinist’

SS:

ELSIE PAKULAK
as ‘Miss Victoria Shipyard Worker’

picnic chairman, Fel Ashton,

paign manager has been selected
by the club but, as Amnne’s pic-
ture .testifies, her possibilities of
gaining a substantial vote are
more than just good.

Nominee of the Norman Beth-
une club, Eilsie Pakulak, has two
strong campaign managers to as-
Sist her in becoming queen of
British Columbia industry. They
are Hrancis Berezny and Kaul-
deep Baines.

To be known as Miss Victoria
Shipyard Worker, sixteen-year-old
Elsie has quite a record as a
group worker. She is first of all
@ member of Retail Clerks’ Union,
Local 279, by virtue of haying
worked in the Safeway Stores.
In addition, Elsie is a member
of the Workers’ Benevolent As-
Sociation, a Ukrainian sick bene-
fit seciety: She has been a mem-
ber of the Ukrainian-Ganadian or-=
chestra and has held the position
of conductor of that talented
group of musicians.

At the moment, Miss Wictoria
Shipyard “Worker is a high. school
student and a resident of B.G’s
Capitol for the past four years.

Victorians will hold their an-
nual picnic on August 18 at GCur-
lew Park, Elk Lake Tickets are
now being sold at 25c¢ each.

AULA TTT

Labor’s jubilee picnic at Confed-
eration Park will include such con-
tests as:

@ Oldest trade unionist.

@ Diaper changing.

@ Popular girl.

@ Track events.

@ Boxing, wrestling,
plays.

@ Dancing.

@ Good eats, ice cream, pop.....
everything for junior and the
grownups.

@ Leslie Morris, Ontario LPP
leader will be the guest speaker.

SUOUONTATOUECUDLTASUTOTS EPEAT

Zym dis

Surrey -Langley clubs back farm girl

Miss FParmerette, sponsored by the Surrey-Lagley

clubs of

the lWabor-Progressive

Party as their candidate for the Miss B.C. Industry title, is a really, honest-to-goodness

farmer girl with the most seri-
ous of intentions so far as her
determination to become queen of
all B.C. industries at Labor’s Ju-
bilee Picnic on August 4 is con-
cerned.

Hirst of all, farmer girl Joyce
Hamilton has been a member of
the Junior Poultry Club and dur-
ing the past few years, has walk-
ed off with several poultry breed-

ing prizes. She has taken a
keen interest in many of the
other farming for

phases of

JOYCE HAMILTON
as ‘Miss Farmerette’

which her district is well known.

One of her eight uncles, Floyd
Hamilton, is her campaign man-
ager. The fact that the whole
eight of them are members of the
TWA should prove a little discour-
ing to Miss Woodworker Helen
Brown, for without doubt, they
will be forsaking their industry
to return to the farm as far as
this particular contest is con-
cerned. Floyd, incidentally, is
chairman of the Surray School
Board.

Several affairs are being

planned by Valley clubs in sup-

port of sixteen-year-old Miss
Marmerette. The central Surrey
branch of the LPP is holding a
monster dance in the Fleetwood
Hall on July 27, which is this
coming Saturday.

On the evening of August 3,
the North Surrey club is holding

@ similar affair in the WNichol
Road Chicken House, a venue
well in keeping with Joyce's title.

The Surrey group is also plan-—
ning a social which, it is felt by
Miss FEarmerette’s sponsors, will
put her right in line for taking
this year’s crown.

with more to come.

The splendid trophy shown here has been donated ‘by
Henry Birks, Jewellers, to be awarded to British Colum-
bia’s oldest trade unionist in the jubilee picnic contest, |
August 4. Two veteran entrants are already in the ring

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946

Es