EMPLOYEES OFF JOB AT BEATY LAMINATED i a Approximately 70 members sawmills and plywood plants of Local 1-217 employed at during the past six months f Crown Zellerbach’s Beaty which indicates to them that es Laminated operation in Van- the company’s labour-man- ¥ couver are still off the job agement relations need badly i following the suspension of 16 overhauling. ~ crew members May 25. Last winter the company Included among those sus- arbitrarily cut back machine 2 pended were all members of 0Perators service time to 20 ‘ the operation’s plant commit- Minutes in logging camps in 4 tee, Local 1-7’s jurisdiction. heen es alg This move was later rescind- . “eae 2 Z os SESciee ved in) the smeyomty of the Ca olters to*meet in an camps following a strong pro- effort to mediate the dispute. test by Local 1-71 officers ie It has, however, notified th . } ion i y ’ 1e e€ The company’s action in » employees that — with the bringing in an American ex- crept of he 16 suspended pert fo ime study” jobs i y - its logging camps, sawmills £ IWA officials point out that and plywood plants, has also « there have been a rash of drawn violent reaction from labour disputes in Crown the employees and local union 7 Zellerbach’s logging camps, _ officers. 7 ¥ GREEK DICTATORSHIP THEN ON WEEK-ENDS TH’ WIFE PACKS A LUNCH . . . AN’ WE GOTTA’ GO é CRITICIZED BY ICETU ON A PICNIC IN TH’ WOODS! é GENEVA — The military dividuals, including a number ] dictatorship in Greece was of union officials and mem- et charged with violation of bers. Strikes have been out- » trade union rights in a com- plaint filed with the Intl. La- bor Organization by the Intl. Confederation of Free Trade Unions. The ICFTU accused the perpetrators of the coup with topping a list of banned or- ganizations with the trade unions and with summarily arresting more than 6,000 in- One on! When a fighting white- water steelhead hits, brace yourself for battle. Novice or expert, you're in for one of the finest fishing thrills of B.C.'s action-packed outdoors. lawed. The labor body earlier had asked the Organization for Economic Cooperation & De- velopment, the Council of Europe and the European Economic Community to sus- pend relations with Greece until democracy is fully re- stored and political prisoners have been freed. SERVICE UNIONS TALK MERGER Canada’s two major public service unions have agreed on a co-operative relationship which may lead to eventual merger. The two unions are the 105,000- member Canadian Union of Public Employees and the 115,000-member Pub- lic Service Alliance of Can- ada. Top officials of the two bodies have been meeting for mionths to establish machine- ry for co-ordinating common activities and working out common problems. The link is considered the first step toward a merger SUMMER CAMP REGISTRATION With summer upon us, the Children’s Jubilee Summer Camp has started registra- tion of children who would like an exciting outdoor holi- which would produce Can- ada’s largest union. The United steelworkers of Amer- ica currently is the largest with 150,000 members in its Canadian wing. ; CUPE bargains for employ- ees of municipalities, hospi- tals, public utilities and a wide variety of public boards and commissions. The union, largest national union until the creation of the alliance, has been growing rapidly in the past two years. The Public Service Alli- ance represents workers in all departments and agencies of the federal government. For several years CUPE has been increasingly con- cerned with the multiplicity of Canadian unions and the overlapping of jurisdictions. In a brief to the Canadian Labor Congress committee studying the nation’s union structure, CUPE strongly en- — dorsed a drastic reduction in the number of congress affili- ates. The union recommended that the 115 member unions of the CLC be consolidated in 10 large groups—one of them made up of public serv- ice employees. Both CUPE and the alli- ance are themselves the prod- ucts of mergers. CUPE was created in a merger of the National Union of Public Service Employees and the National Union of Public Em- ployees in 1963. The alliance was formed last year in a merger of the 80,000-member Civil Service Federation and the 35,000- member Civil Service Asso- ciation of Canada. CONTROL YOUR SPENDING WITH A CREDIT UNION CHEQUING ACCOUNT EARN 5'4% . PER NNUM - ~ + on - _ day of swimming, hiking, boating, fishing and other ac- tivities. Registration takes place every Monday and Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to INTEREST CALCULATED AND PAID QUARTERLY CANCELLED CHEQUES AND STATEMENTS MAILED 2:00 pm. at 359 H F Street Pia ae MONTHLY Great trophy? Then celebrate with : : 5 : a man-sized beer: Lucky Lager! Dates for the children’s ses- ° Lucky's a bold breed of beer, slow- sions are: brewed in the Western tradition. sive CHEQUES PERSONALIZED FREE So grab yourself a Lucky. Savoura re * flavour as big as all outdoors. July 3 to July 14, and July 17 to July 28. GIRLS July 31 to August 11, and August 14 to August 25. Age limit for the children is 6-14, and the cost for the DEPOSIT PERSONALLY, BY MAIL, OR BY PAYROLL DEDUCTION AT ALBERNI DISTRICT CREDIT UNION 12 day sessions is $31.50 which includes the boat fare. 6 OFFICE: 3 ae For further information PORT ALBERNI ALBERNI phone 298-4221, 298-2132, 434- THASIS UCLUELET 2034, 526-3916 or write to P.O. GOLD RIVER TOFINO i isement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Contro! Board BDL Bevere or by the Government of British Columbia. Box 3144, Vancouver 3, B.C.