SN | Join the Tribune army _ in ‘operation canvass’ By IVAN BIRCHARD This week our barb is thrust at the city clubs. Out- of-town clubs will have their turn next week. The attached chart shows all monies received since the end of the spring press driye—apart from bundles and paper sales, to the end of ; November. Frankly the total of $2)42451 is definitely not good enough, when one takes into consideration that this - money has been sent in over a period of five months. This averages out to less than $1400 per month per club. es it is true, that some of the clubs listed are infant clubs, that is, very recently organized, and the load has fallen on the better established clubs, some of whom have done excep- tionally well. Hiowever, .clubs that have been established for some time, such as the professional and West Campbell clubs > have been rather dismal failures insofar as Support of the press is concerned. + Kk sk While on the subject, please rush in all the money you have On hand before the end of the year so that you will have your chance at the prize for best work done in the last half of 1946. : We ag kx We are happy to report that on Monday morning this § week, there was not one copy of last week’s issue left over though 700 extra copies were ordered. Several disgruntled Super-salesmen asked why we hadn’t ordered more. This week‘s ; tun will be 1,000 extra papers, and we promise another election issue just as good, if not better than last one. y SS SE Don't fall down on the excellent work you have done the last two weeks—order a regular bundle for your club ¢ today. - : ra AA ae OVP MARS Ee PRA EC ES POR eR AW. EH aR Ss Shipments Solicited ess | We Sell For Army and Navy will never know- ingly be undersold. We will meet any competitor’s price at any time, not only ceiling price but floor price, and we will gladly refund any differ- ence. Army and Navy prices are guaranteed to be the lowest in Van- couver at all times. Army And Navy DEPARTMENT STORES Vancouver and New Westminster PACIFIC TRIBUNE PAGE 6 CLUB NAMES Total Subs Dons. Radio Cedar Cottave ==) 45 $ 1.00 al: $ noes $ Seis Commercial Drive .......... 118.22 69 4.50 18.50 Einglish Bay 9... Victory Square ............. 159.50 68 18.00 23.00 ‘West -Campbell ............. ee Sy : Paul Robeson .....-.....-.... 4.00 3 $ ¢ Ginger Goodwin ............ 10.00 Te 3 $e ED WAV a ee ed Pore 3.00 3 pare Qistudentss es) an ee 51.50 30 4.50 is Gapitap eral: so00 252 ees es 24.70 15 7 3.00 Vancouver Heights ......... 25.30 14 eS 1.30 5 Burnaby Central- ........... 19.85 - 8 2.00 4.85 South, Burnaby .........-..- 39.63 18 2.50 5.00 North Vancouver ........... 77.25 33 7.25 19.00 icnsriarper <=) 6 4.00 2 es = Billi Hreherchuk ........... 79.80 314 1.50. 65.70 OlUBO: ei o ne 177.25 82 32.00 14.25 Ol Bill — 3 OATS ieee ee ee $2,424.31 1061 $208.77 $489.89 3 we > * . JACK- 1. LOUIS 1004 Dominion Bank Building 207 W. Hastings Street VAN COUVER, B.C. Labor unity can oust Duplessis MONTREAL — The Labor-Pro- gressive Party attacked the ‘“un- democratic set-up” of the Mont- real City Council and announced its support to the election of a labor reform bloc in the 1947 bal- loting, according to reports and resolutions of the LPP city con- ference held in the White Hall last week. ; Harry Binder was xe-elected city organizer, and Robert Had- dow, well-known trade union leader, was elected party chair- man, by the 200 delegates and observers who represented over 50 LPP clubs in Montreal. : The Labor-Progressive Party platform, will be based upon “the need to reform the GCity~ adminis- tration, the critical housing -short- age, and a campaign. to take over the Montreal ~ Tramways and build a publicly owned subway system.” An appeal was issued to the trade union movement to unite in “a battle against the vicious attacks of Duplessis on the la- bor movement of this province.” The conference Stressed that Mill general executive board, of its policy committee, and ex- pressed general satisfaction - on the termination of the 5-months’ strike. Harvey Murphy, Western rep- resentative of the union announc- ed that the Hedley-Nickle Plate mine operators had accepted the proposals for settlement today, and negotiations will open immediately. Highlights of the 4day hard- rock miners’ convention include a donation of $500 to the strik- ing hardrock miners of Woranda, Quebec, and the full support of the B.C. District Union in their struggle for increased wages and better working conditions. @ The calling of a wage policy conference in the early spring. @ A resolution condemning the federal government for releasing the imiamous ‘Tascherau-Kellock report on alleged ‘espionage’ and the unwarranted refusal of bail to Fred Rose, MP for Montreal- Cartier, sentenced to 6 years im- 5 Z The District Union convention of the and Smelter Workers Union, new in session in the Pender Auditorium unanimously approved the TEpoert Gf its gave its endorsation to the fine work im=- B.C. miners convention aids Noranda strikers International Mine union to convene an all-Gansda Wage conference early in 1947, e Instructing all local unions to immediately develop a Program for the health and welfare of the miners and their families, baseq upon employer contributions Of at least four percent of the Payroll Such health and welfare ~ ro- posals to be incorporated into all collective agreements. ~ = Calling for the — fullest labor - unity of all unions regardless of affiliation, Harvey Murphy ay” nounced that the hardrock min- ers would back the United) Mine Workers of America in their geht against injunctions, which is fhe key issue in the present US-court proceedings against .UMW leade; John lL. Lewis. z : Additional squads of Quebec preyineial police have been sent into the Noranda area, indicating that the mine operators with the backing of Premier ~ Duplessis hope to break the strike as they pital Employees, CCL, Alberni District Dairymen’s Co-op, Island Farms Co-op, a number of indi- vidual farmers, Hagie’s Ladies Auxiliary, CCF and LPP express- ed their de- # termination to fight against the” price rais- ing policy of big business and the feder- al and provin- cial gove rn- ments by org- anizing a Price Control Com- mittee. The Price Control Com- mittee, headeq by Mark Mosher, president, Pete Orheim, vice- president and Mirs. Dolores Green, secretary, will conduct an all-out Campaign in the Alberni District for the restoration of the milk subsidy. City councils of the Twin Cities have pledged their support. NAAA\ Fairs & Stark Ltd. All Types of Insurance Real Estate 339 W. Pender PA. 3023 GREETINGS to Pacific Tribune og edges 4.4 DR. W. J. CURRY ; I E( nero VENETIAN \= ~} BLIND CO. LTD. j= SS 369 W. Broadway — — FAir. 2482 = — e = mia STEEL SLATS Es 2 1 WEEK DEL. =a T —| COLORED TAPES Ea moan El FREE ESTIMATES =) BS) eS -_ — = S— -— Senn (6s) ELS full | Meeting only a ‘people’s alliance could prisonment on trumped-up char-| aig s, 1934. President James ¥ replace the Duplessis govern- | ges of espionage. 2 Murdoch of Neranda “Mines has ment at the next provincial e@ Calling upon the Interna- already threatened the miners elections. tional executive board of the with “law and order” tali Alb i labe f ite it erni iabor, rarmers unite in effort to combat risi I By AL DEWHURST es : ALBERNI, B.C.—The organized labor and farm movements in Alberni Valley are throwing their united strength behind the fight for price controls and the continuation of the payment of producer-consumer subsidies. nesday delegates ‘ representing the IWA, Carpente in the IWA Hall last Wed- rs & Joiners, AFL, ILWU-CIO, Hos- Jack Plaunt, prominent YVal- ley farmer, pointed out to the delegates that if the subsidy was restored on the former basis of s0e per cwt. that the farmer would take a cut in the price he is now receiving for his milk, for, since milk had been increased two-cents a quart to the con- Sumer the producer received an increase of 80c per cwt. Taking this fact into consid- eration the’ committee is cam- paigning for the restoration of the” milk subsidy at a level which will assure the payment of .the full two cents to the farmer. E AS an expression of ‘their Soli- darity with the consumers, the Alberni milk preducers volun- teered to distribute to each one of their customers leaflets urging: the citizens of the Alberni Dis- trict to protest against the re- moval of the milk Subsidy and urging them to support a mass petition campaign. A charge of 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less with 10 cents for each additional line is made for notices appearing im this column. No notices will be accepted later than Monday noon of the week of publication. = NOTICES 2» Oldtime Dancing - ‘co ALF. CARLSON'S ORCHESTRA Every Wednesday cnd Saturday Hastings Auditorium 828 East Hastings Phone HAst. 3248 MODERATE RENTAL RATES weddings, meetings. etc. for socials, O.K. Hair Restorer— Cure for falling hair upoh removing cause. OK. Hair Restoring method re- moves the cause of baldness, sreyness, failing -hair, etc., al- lowing your hair to srow to normal. Hair restored from the weakest roots or fuzz. Each case must be diagnosed Separately, Results obtained from first free trial. No mail orders accepted. Urko Anton- uck, 671 Smythe St., Vancouver. depends Dance, Clinton Hall— -— 2605 Mast Pender. Dance every Saturday night. Modern and Old-Time. Viking’s Orchestra. Hall is available for rent. HAstings 3277. Croatian Hall— : Available for Dances, Sociais, Weddings, Banquets, Meetings, Reasonable rates. 600 Camp- bell Avenue. HAstings 0087. SOQDOOOOD OOOODOOOOOOOD OOOOH HO OOOOOSOOOSOOOTS Of CLASSIFIED OOOO OOol©® DOO ODOOODDOOOOOVO9OOCHHODOOOOOOOSS EH Meetings— Swedish Finnish Workers’ Giub meets tast Friday every month, 7:30 p.m. Glinton Hall. : ASH BROS. CARTAGE ~ Moving — Transfer Dump Trucks 2239 Cambie Phone FAir 0469 With Thanks— With grateful thanks to Lena. Lipsey for her help to me in the civie elections. —Namnecy Nelson. : Christmas Specials— A souvenir picture of the Na- tional Leader of the LPP, TIM BUCK. Also of Tim Buck and Nigel Morgan, as featured in Magazine Section, Pacific Tric bune, on November 15, 1946. Price, each, $1.00. Glub orders, 10’ for $7.50. Send one to your friends for Ghristmas. Cash with all orders. Orders taken- at Pacific Tribune Office. WHAT'S DOING o Smoker and Dance— : Olympia Hall (Garden Drive and Hastings), Saturday, De— ecember 7 at 9:00 p.m. Auspices Veterans Committee In Aid of Civie Reform Candidates. Ad- mission, 50 cents. ‘Tickets ob- — tainable at Pacific Tribune of fice. (Hor further information phone FAir. 3847R). z ERIDAY, DECESIBER 6, 1946 4