9 quick start.

i :
are club quotas in two weeks.

a.

oa:

Und raisin
your
fou,
Qssij

PT drive
Is now on!

3 @ The fund drive opens April 1, and as we goto press there
Reecdy $400 in towards our $22,000 goal. Send your
nations right away and set a high tempo for the drive, through

@ Almost without exception, press clubs have accepted the
Boe listed below and are making plans fora variety of fund —
ees including socials, film showings, and dinners. Most
tick Shave already been issued PT donation cards and contest

ets. The winner of the contest will be announced at the wind
“P, Victory Banquet, Sat., June 9. We will print the final revisions

Re.” This yearasin past years, we want to encourage the
| -Xtmum of socialist competition between clubs, and individuals
hited the drive. Shields willbe awarded totheclub withthe
+ gat achievement in both Vancouver area, and the Province.
aie riauals who raise $35 or more will be awarded a PT Press
ne erPin; those whoraise $65 or more willreceive a PT Premier
eed . Builder Pin; and those who raise $100 or more will be
Gimed PT Honor Press Builders.

Ri = This year’s financial drive offers an opportunity to bring

Ss to thousands of people. There can be no substitute for
g events that reach new people. If you have not made
Plans — doit right away. Remember that new subs count
rds quotas. If you need contest tickets, donation cards, or
eeecnce in any of your plans — contact Fred Wilson, drive
| “i 9er, at the PT office.

—__DRIVE QUOTAS

Cly ;
GRE ATE quotas achieveo CLUB QUOTAS ACHIEVED
VANcor VAN ISLAND
Bill Be UVER Alberni 400
fiat 800 Campbell River 275
enten 650 Cowichan 150
Frank a 450 Nanaimo 600
Kingsy Ogers 650 Victoria 500
ilo Ae 900 Van. Island Tot. 1,925
Cate 225 DEWDNEY
Ste 275 Maple Ridge 150
t or 700 Mission : 275
imber IND 300 Dewdney Total 425
ssa oe OKANAGAN VALLEY
Vig ‘ANcouver Kamloops 220
Non” Square 500 Notch Hill 110
Edne Purnaby bse Penticton 110
s Vernon 385
ye . Okanagan Total 825
oo SS Ra et is
. oquitiam
Cresto ISC. Ft. ie 350
Stnig 100 Fraser Indust. 400
So ell Rive 50 Fraser Valley Club 350
Mula 275 New Westminster | 550
el 100 Surrey 1,200
ne Pondence 385 White Rock-Delta 350
E Dalta Total 3,650
Prov. Total 19,660
Unpledged 2,340
Grand Total

22,000

ae nt \
Se Ales

CL KEEP THEM LOCKED UP FOR THEIR OWN Goop!

OTHERWISE, THEY’D FLEE BACK To COMMUNIST sLAveRy!”

‘Scrap NORAD’

Withthe North AmericanAir
Defence Treaty (NORAD) com-
ing up for renewal this spring, a
major campaign is underway
sparked by peace organizations,
urging that Canada not renew
the agreement.

The Canadian Peace Congress
is circulating a national peti-
tion which is being sponsored by
the B.C. Peace Council on the
coast. The petition addressed to
Prime Minister Trudeau states:

“‘We, the undersigned, call
upon your Government not to
renew the NORAD Agreement
which places our Canadian
armed forces under the control
of the U.S. Pentagon. We support
the position taken by the Cana-
dian Labor Congress which
states: ‘‘We doubt that the
present NORAD Agreement
should remain the framework
for cooperation and understand-
ing between Canada and its
largest and most powerful
neighbor on matters of defence
and respective military respon-
sibilities!”

Copies of the petition are avail-
able from the B.C. Peace
Council, Rm. 712— 207 W. Hast-
ings St., Vancouver 3.

The Vancouver Voice of
Women and the Peace Action
League are sponsoring a con-
ference Saturday, March 3lon
the subject, ‘““Can we afford
NORAD?”’ It willbe heldinthe
Unitarian Church, 49th and Oak,
between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Beynon in hospital

Jim Beynon Sr., of North Van-
couver, a veteran Communist
and long time supporter of the
working class press, was ad-
mitted to Lions Gate Hospital
on Monday suffering from an
expected coronary of the heart.
He is undergoing tests this
week.

The PT extends its warmest
regards to Jim, ang expresses
its hopes for a speedy and full
recovery sothathe canresume
his activities in the struggle for
socialism.

PT going color
Starting with next week’s edi-
tion the PT will be going color.
Arrangements have been made
with our print shop to use color
each week during the next two
months as an experiment.

We expect that the color will
brighten the appearance of the
paper and make it more attrac-
tive.

Whether we will be able to
continue with color after the two
months trial period will depend
on finances and the successful
outcome of the current finan-
cial drive.

CP candidate
presents brief

Eric Waugh, Communist
candidate for the Federal riding
of Burnaby-Seymour presented
a brief Thursday at the Seymour
Planning Association hearing
at Windsor High School audi-
torium on issues surrounding
development of the eastern
portion of the North Shore.

In his brief Waugh outlined pro-
posals advanced by the North
Shore club and Vancouver
region of the Communist Party.
He also expressed support for
Bill 42, the Land Commission

Act.
MEMORIAL

Cont'd from pg. 3
Canada’s two nations in keeping
with Lenin’s teachings on the
national question.

It was to Tim’scredit that he
grasped the character of the
Abbott Plan which launched a
new direction for Canada’s
ruling circles towards inte-
gration with U.S. imperialism,
and exposed it as the path
towards destruction of Canada’s
independence. He raised the
banner of the nation and
pioneered in the fight for the
working class to play a leading
role in the struggle for Canadian
independence, said Kashtan.

Tim Buck’s favorite song,
““Commonwealth of Toil’’ was
sung by the Young Communist
League Choral Group and
‘‘Hymn toa Fallen Comrade”’
was sung by Evelyn Bezubiak
and Audrey Moysiuk of the Asso-
ciation of United Ukrainian
Canadians.

Messages expressing sorrow

at the death of Tim Buck was-

read from a group of Doukhobor
people from Thrums, B.C.; the
Finnish Organization in Van-
couver; and the Veterans of the
MacKenzie-Papineau Batta-
lion in Vancouver.

Admission $2.50

SMORGASBORD SUPPER
Sunday, April 8th

5:30-6:30 p.m.
(Supper)
Grandview Community Centre
3350 Victoria Drive
“ORBITING PRICES — WHY?”

Speaker: MAURICE RUSH, Editor, Pacific Tribune
THE IMMIGRANT (Charlie Chaplin film)

Children, Students $2.00
Auspices: Kingsway Press Club

Classified advertising —

COMING EVENTS

APRIL 14 — See and Hear
“KOREA TODAY & SOVIET
UNION.” SLIDE SHOWING,
Saturday, April 14th at 8:00
p.m. the Vints, 2086 Qualicum
Dr. (Fraserview). SMORGAS-
BORD and REFRESHMENTS
Admission $1.50 — Children
$1.00. Ausp: Vancouver South
Trib. Boosters.

APRIL 14—Keep this date open
for PT Social in New West-
minster. Details Next Week.

APRIL 14 — FILM NIGHT at
the BJARNASONS 3446 W.
19th Ave., April 14 at 8 P.M.
Keep this evening reserved.
Refreshments. $1.50 admis-
sion. Proceeds to PT.

April 6 and 7 — SPRING BA-
ZAAR — APRIL 6th and 7th at
RUSSIAN PEOPLES HOME

600 Campbell Avenue. ON
APRIL 7th. Dine from 6:30
and Dance from 9:00.

HALLS FOR RENT:

UKRAINIAN CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE - 805
East Pender St., Vancouver 4,
Available for banquets, wed-
dings, meetings. Phone 254-
3436.

WEBSTER’S CORNER HALL
— Available for banquets,
meetings, weddings, etc. For
rates, Ozzie 325-4171 or 685-
5836.

RUSSIAN PEOPLE’S HOME.
Now available for rentals. For
reservations phone 254-3430.

VINCE’S MOVING & STOR-
AGE. Call anytime, reason-
able rates. 253-0336.

PACIFIC TRIBUNE—FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1973—PAGE 11