native.

Communist Party Room 502, Ford Building,

Name. ee Address od Town

‘SACK WAC’

An appeal from the Communist Party

YOUR DOLLARS can help defeat w. A. C. Bennett and his Socred sell out government on Sept. 30. YOUR DOLLARS can help elect a genuine people’s alter- |)

YOUR DOLLARS can make certain that the real issues are debated on the hustings . . . the sellout of our na- ‘tural resources and the threat to our peace and security represented by a nuclear dump at Comox, YOUR DOLLARS can ensure that the Communist message will come through strong and clear and provide a clear lead for labor and the people. YOUR DOLLARS can work for you in this important election. DON'T WAIT — DONATE TODAY

193 E. Hastings St., Vancouver. Here is my contribution of $ Business at the polls onSept. 30.

to defeat Big

Everyone out to the Fall Fair this Saturday, September 14, Starting at 12 noon, and continu- ing until 12 midnight.

The youngsters will have a wonderful time, at the movies, fish-pond and puppet show. They will enjoy games of all sorts and lots of scrumptious goodies to consume.

Races for the children will be held in the afternoon and parents also will have the opportunity to compete in the sports events, as well.

The cultural display will be

METRO THEATRE CENTRE

temporarily located at The Kitsilano Theatre, 4th & Arbutus

presents opening performance of the 1963-64 season Sept. 24-28 — Oct. 1-5 VANCOUVER LITTLE THEATRE ASSOCIATION Agatha Christie's Mystery Drama “THE HOLLOW” Directed by John Parker Doors open 7:30 p.m. Curtain 8:30 p.m. Tickets $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 available at Modern Music

683-2388 or 263-3737 days; 736-9915 eves.

(Be a subscription member and save up to 25%. For further information ‘phone 263-3737)

| ROOFING |

| & SHEET METAL

Gutters and Downpipes Duroid, Tar and Gravel i — NICK BITZ BR 7-6722 (

e@r eee eee.

’

* Lge UES oti cb dic cg Leet :

Fall Fair ready with games, fun forall

to roll

of interest to everyone, with a photo display, films and slides, a rock display, ceramics, child- ren’s and adults’ art displays, posters from France, handicrafts, needlework, a book stall, and many, many other items of great interest.

A Bargain Mart of items of wear in good condition will at- tract the thrifty, as will the White Elephant Stall, a Nush Bar, Home Baking and many other features.

The fair will be taking place at two locations: AUUC Hall, 805 E. Pender St., and Russian Hall, 600 Campbell Ave.

So, mark the date on the calen- der—and we’ll see you all at the fair!

Lumberjacks in Malaya Bicha in northern Russia will learn about the lives and works of

great Russian composers from

lectures sponsored by a musical bureau opened there. The first lecture, about Glinka, was fol- lowed by a performance.

WANTED a 15-ft. flatdeck truck

For use by the YCL in public work during the provincial elections.

Ph. AL 5-1216 or TR 6-0177

PRIOR GARAGE & SERVICE

219 Prior St, MU 3-2926 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE & REPAIRS

Auto Body Work

LEE, Proprietor

oto

lerman

United Fishermen & Allied Workers float in the annual PNE Parade. The union is demanding a 4-na-

tion Pacific fisheries treaty which would include Caada, the U.S., Japan and the Soviet Union, and fi would be aimed at conserving Pacific fisheries stocks.

Mike’s date with mono

Secret talks: between Prime Minister Pearson and top members of his cabinet and the ‘most powerful group of international busi- nessmen ever assembled in Ottawa” will take place Sept. 15 to 18, according to na- tional news. reports last week.

The talks, said the reports, “will give government lead- ers an. unprecedented oppor- tunity to let international big business know exactly what Canada wants, fears

and gets from outside control

> £ Breeze in the London Evening Standard “I can’t deal with all you

unemployed-we’re short staffed.”

and ownership of Canadian industry.”

The tycoons attending the parley make up a_ group

known as Business Interna-

tional Executive Round Table. It includes directors of 100 of the most active manu- facturing companies in North America and Europe, such as Ford, U.S. Steel, Fiat (Italy) and Imperial Chemicals (Bri- tain).

‘In addition to Pearson and his cabinet members, CLC president Claude Jodoin and

poly

senior CLC officer are slated to be on hand, as is Governor of Bank of Canada Louis Rasminsky.

Rules of the meeting call for informal sessions with no record of any kind being kept. Similar secretive meet- ings have been held once 4 — year in many countries, be- ginning in 1956.

Canadians should demand to know what is going to be discussed and why the ses- sions will be shrouded in secrecy.

ANNUAL CHINESE BANQUET SUNDAY, SEPT. 29th --6 P.M. Ho Ho Chop Suey, 102 E. Pender

Invitations — $3.50 each available at:

People’s Co-op Bookstore 341 W. Pender - MU 5-5836

FILM SHOWING—SUN., SEPT. 29 AT 1 P.M. Watch ‘PT’ for further details

Classified Advertising

Deadline DEADLINE FOR COMING EVENTS COLUMN -— All copy must be in the Pacific Tribune office no later than

Monday. .12 noon.

Coming events.

SEPT. 14—Do you like good food? Enjoy the SPECIAL UKRAIN- IAN DINNER which will be served during the FALL FAIR on SAT. SEPT. 14th — AUUC HALL, 805 East Pender ST. Dinner will be served between the hours of 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Menu as follows: Borsch (Hal- itsky), Indichina z smetanoyoo, Cutletta z karoplyoo, po Kiev- ski, Baked glazed Ham with Ukrainian Potato Salad, Holyp- tsi and Pyrohi. Coffee. Adults $1.25, Children 50c. DON’T MISS THIS FOOD FEAST—Sponsored by: Bill Bennett Club.

SEPT. 22—CASSEROLE DINNER will be served on SUNDAY SEPT. 22 at 2 p.m. in the CLIN- TON HALL—2605 East Pender St. Proceeds toward Election Fund. Auspices: Nilo Makela Club. Everybody Welcome.

COMING EVENTS

BUSINESS PERSONALS._

SEPT. 28—The Ass’n of United

Ukrainian Canadians invites you to attend the PREMIERE Performance of ‘LONESOME TRAIN, and an EVENING of FOLK SONGS and DANCES.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 28th at 8:30 |

_P.m. QUEEN ELIZABETH THEATRE. Adm. $1.50. Students (all ages) $1.00. Obtain _your ticket now at People’s Co-op Bookstore, MU 5-5836 or AUUC Hall, 8(5 E. Pender St. MU 4-9720. All Welcome.

BUSINESS PERSONAL3

+ StESCRIPTION EYEGLASS: ES — $14.95. All Optical Prescriptions filled. Stand- ard bi-focals — $5.95 Aq- ditional. SEAL OPTICAL’ 102 Ford Bldg., 193 EAST HASTINGS. ST., MU 3- 8819. oe

"% TRANSFER — 1424 Com,

+ mercial Drive. Call Nick—

__AL 3.0727. og

REGENT TAILORS LTD. — Cus.

tom.Tailors and Ready-to-Wear. 324 W. Hastings St. _ MU 1-8456 or 4441 FE. Hastings - CY 8-2030. See Henry Rankin for personal service.

September 13, 1963—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page :

; SASAMAT SHOES |

& REPAIRS 4

‘4463 West 10th Ave. |’ Phone CA 4-1017

——

"WEST END RADIO—Special- izing in TV Repairs. Latert | , precision equipment _ used., ', (Formerly OK Radio Serv: ~ ice). Now at 1721 Reébsor:

Street. MU 3-2618..- .. HALLS FOR RENT: | RUSSIAM PEOPLES’ HOME, —Availabie for meetings, banquets and weddings a{ , reasonable rates. 600 Camp- ~ bell Ave. MU 4-9939:

-CLINTON HALL, 2605 ©; Pender. Available for bat quets, meetings, weddings:

«etc. Phone AL 3-9964.

-.* PENDER | Auditorium _ (Marine Workers? ‘339 West Pender ' Phone. MU 1-948% | |] “barge and Small Halls | for Rentals