UNION DIRECTORY IWA-CIO, District Council No. 1. Secretary, Nigel Morgan, 504 Holden Bldg., Vancouver; phone PAc, 9727. Executive meets at 10 am. every second Wednesday at the District Office, IWA-CIO Local 1-71. Secretary, BE. Dalskog, 506 Holden Bldg., Van- couver; phone PAc. 9727. IWA-CIO Local 1-80. Secretary, H. Valley, Room 1, Halse Block, Na- naimo. Phone: Nanaimo 1482. IWA-CIO Local 1-85. Business agent, Al Dewhurst, Box 746, Port Alberni. Phone: Alberni 783, Meets the 2nd Sunday of each month in the Victory Hall, Port Alberni, at 7:30 p.m. IWA-CIO Local 1-118. Secretary, Jack Waggett, 2875 Gorge View, Victoria, Phone: EMpire 5675. Meets every 4th Wednesday, at 1116 Broad Street, at 8 p.m. IWA-OIO Local 1-217. Secretary, Bill Bennett, 505 Holden Bldg., Van- couver. Phone PAc. 9727. Meets every 2nd Friday at local head- quarters, 605 Holden Bldg. IWA-CIO Local 1-357. Secretary, Ora Cole, Room A, 650 Columbia St. New Westminster, B.C. Phone N.W. 3137, Aero Cumshewa IWA-CIO Sub- Local 1-71. Secretary, Alex Barr, Cumshewa Inlet, QCI. Camp A-35, IWA-CIO, Sub-Local 1-71. Secretary, Lou Peterson, c/o Pacific Mills, Camp A-35, Queen Charlotte City Q.C. -CIO Sub-Local Secretary, George Lidberg, c/o Gibson Brothers, Chamis Bay, BC. Chilliwack IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-71. “Secretary, Myles Nugent, Box 164, Chilliwack. Church Creek IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-71. Secretary, Chris Bergdahl, c/o Kelley Logging Co., Church Creek, Cumshewa Inlet, QCI. Huxley IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-71. Secretary, Ed Reed, c/o J. R. Mor- gan Log Co,, Huxley Island, QCI. Morgan Cumshewa IWA-CIO Sub- Local 1-71, Sec, Hldin Bannert, c/o J. R. Morgan Log Co, Cum- shewa Inlet, QCI. Skedans IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-71. Secretary, James Tyron, c/o Kelley Log. Co., Skedans Bay, QCI. Sunrise IWA-ClO Sub-Local 1-71, Secretary, Nels Johnson, Char- lotte City, QCT. Chemainus IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-80. Secretary, Alfred Jones, 103 Maple St, Chemainus, Phone: Che- mainus 155, Meets the 2nd Wednes- day of every month in Chemainus Community Hall at 7:30 p.m. Courtenay IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-80. Secretary, Ernie Anderson, Royston, Phone: Courtenay 271. Meets the last Sunday of each month in the Native Sons Hall, Courtenay, at 2:30 p.m. Crofton IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-80. Secretary, E, Frederickson, Crofton. Duncan IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-80, Secretary, George Maynard, P.O. Box 472, Duncan. Meets on the 2nd Wednesday of every month in the K.ofP, Hall, Duncan, at 7:30 pm. Fanny Bay IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-80, Secretary, Fred Olkavich, c/o V.L. & M. Camp 7, Fanny Bay. Honeymoon Bay IWA-C1O. Sub- Local 1-80, Secretary, James Me- Millan, Honeymoon Bay, Lake Cow- ichan, Johnsons IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-1. Secretary, Gordon Johnston, ¢/o Aero Timber Products (John- sons), Shannon Bay, QCI. Ladysmith IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-80, Secretary, James Gilchrist, Box 210, Ladysmith, Phone: Lady- smith 68-R. Meets the 1st Tuesday after th q } Local 1-80, Secreta THE B.C. LUMBHR WO REER January 25, 1943 CLO Sub- hie Green- well, Box 51, Lake Cowichan. Phone ¢/o Gordon’s Store. Meets 2nd Fri- day of each month at 7:30 p.m., at Lake Cowichan Community Hall. Mayo IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-80. Secretary, Albert Kidd, Paldi, B.C. BC. Rounds IWA-OLO Sub-Local 1-80. Secretary, Alex Sholdra, c/o Lakée Logging Co., Rounds. Meets the 2nd Thursday of each month in the cookhouse at 7:30 pm. Youbou Camp 3 IWA-CIO Sub- Local 1-80, Secretary, James Clarke, c/o Industrial Timber Mills, Camp 3, Youhou. Youbou Camp 6 IWA-CIO Sub- Local 1-80, Secretary, Joe Malbou, c/o Industrial Timber Mills, Camp 6, Youbou, Youbou Sawmill IWA-CIO Sub- Local 1-80. Secretary, Wilf Killeen, Youbou. APL Camp One IWA-CIO Sub- Local 1-85. Secretary, Mark Mosher, Port Alberni, APL Sawmill IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-85, Secretary, Paul Nichol, Box 935, Port Alberni, Alberni Plywoods IWA-CIO Sub- Local 1-85. Secretary, Mrs, Stevie Kielbiski, Box 67, Port Alberni, Bloedel’s Sawmill IWA-CIO Sub- Local 1-85. Secretary, Dennis John- ston, Box 746, Port Alberni, Great Central Sawmill IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-85. Secretary, Frank LeClaire, Port Alberni, Vancouver Sawmill [WA-CIO Sub- Local 1-217. Secretary, Lloyd Hun- ter, 2754 William Street, Vancouver. Shingleworkers IWA-CIO Sub- Local 1-217. Sec., Ben Orr, 605 East 54th Ave, Vancouver. Silverdale IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1217. Secretary, Edwin Knickel, R.R. No, 2, Mission, B.C. Alaska Pine IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-357. Secretary, George Langstaff, 1833 Dublin Street, New Westmin- ster, B.C, Creosote IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1- 85%. Secretary, Pete Seminow, R.R. No, 3, New Westminster, B.C. Mohawk IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1- 85%. Secretary, Tommy Kipp, 669 18th Ave., New Westminster, B.C. Royal City IWA-CIO Sub-Local 1-857. Secretary, Art Ramsay, South Westminster Post Office, B.C. IWA-C1O Chehalis Sub-Local 1-71, Ralph Gregg, Secretary; Vedder Logging Co., Harrison Mills, B,C. IWA-CIO Bella Coola Sub-Local 1-71, Norman MacDonald, Sec., c/o Pacific Mills, Camp C-42, Bella Coola, B.C, - IWA-CIO Kelley Boom Sub-Local 17. Frank Preston, Sec, c/o Kelley Log Co., Beatty Anchorage, Qcr. Lake Cowichan Q.C.I. Indians Give Dance To Aid U.S.S,R. A dance was held at Skidegate Mission by the United Fishermen's Union, A-good crowd turned out. A tidy sum was collected for the aid of the Russian Red Cross. An- other dance is eing planned for the near future and it is hoped that more from the logging camps will patronize this worthy cause that the Indians are working for—Car- stairs Camp watch for the next notices. Join Your Friends at COURTENAY HOTEL “The Loggers’ Headquarters” G, TATER — PROP. COURTENAY, V.L “WHAT LIES BEYOND THE VOLGA?” An Address by r as RAYMOND ARTHUR DAVIES, Co-Author of “Soviet Asia’ COURTENAY AGRICULTURAL HALL THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 — 8:00 P.M. G™ AUSPICES CANADIAN RUSSIAN WAR RELIEF (70 Hillcrest Elects Safety Committee Hillerest sub-local, IWA, elected a safety-first committee at its January meeting last Wednesday evening in K, of P. Hall. Members are Messrs. Leo Portelance, Phil LeMare and Ambrose Payne. Mr. George Grafton, IWA organ- izer for Local 1-80, reported on pro- gress made in organizing a sub- local at the former Dollar camp, Northwest Bay. The meeting decided to elect 1943 officers at its February meeting. New time-books would be issued at that meeting, the men were told. Unionization Leads The Way In Canada— Rene Cogne, young Montreal air- craft worker, reduces time on’ ma- chine job from 10 to 2% hours, In‘ Great Britain— Survey by Engineering Workers Union finds plants with production committees have best record for in- creases. In the Soviet Union— Coal miners of Moscow Basin raise June production 12 percent above May. Workers and engineers cut time for heat treat of tank turret in half. In the United States— Award of Individual Production Merit given 16 shipyard workers. On To Victory By ARNOLD NURMI Where the mighty Don is flowing Ever onward toward the sea On its shores are thousands dying Dying there for you and me. There's a mighty battle raging Heroes making history While their blood blends with the waters Flowing onward to the sea. These are men who can’t be con- quered, No one shall command the Don! For where thousands now are dy- ing Millions will be marching on! Hordes of fascists will be buried Where the Don flows to the sea They can never conquer heroes With the slogan .. _ ,“Liberty!” peek JOHN STANTON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 503 Holden Bldg. 16 East Hastings MAr. 5746 ————————————— SEA FOODS are Good for You! +++ and you'll like them at THE “ONLY” FISH ‘They Are Always Fresh! 20 EAST HASTINGS STREET 100% Union House Meet Your Friends at _ 7 MANITOBA HOTEL 44 West Cordova St. Outside Rooms — Elevator Serv-| ice — Steam Heat — Reasonable Rates — Centrally Located Jes. 0267. J. Thompson, Mer. 6 during the question period and to a militant interventionist?” too. I wanted thé United States, “And as is usual such craft We call it the United Nations.” Bridges. did you change from being an isolationist before Pearl Harbor Bridges smiled at the young man. “The Jad means,” said Bridges, “why did my attitude change after Hitler invaded Russia, The answer is simple. I believe in industrial unionism. ‘When one labor union is attacked in an industry, we want all those who are fighters for workers’ rights to fight back and fight back together. “For a long time, I advocated industrial unionism for the world, those nations which believed in democracy—to form an industrial union and fight Hitler—who wanted to be everybody's boss. In- stead, we had Munich, and the selling out of some of the democra- cies. And we had a craft war—not an industrial one. were efforts to pit craft against craft. I didn’t like that, ‘Then, Russia was attacked, and once again we had a chance to have an industrial war. And we have one—with Russia, the U.S. and Eng- land all together now in one big union with the other democracies, The young man sat down with a plop. He looked dissatisfied. He is Randolph Biddle, Harvard, Class of ’34, His father is at- torney-general of the US.—the man who is trying to deport IT’S A FACT... The Federated Press reports that President Harry Bridges of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union was speaking at Harvard University recently when a young man rose said, coyly, “Why, Mr. Bridges, Russia, England and France—all situations—we found that there THE COMPANY UNION SONG The Company is good to me, I vote for the Company Union. They cut my pay and I agree, I vote for the Company Union. My wages they are up so high My family’s starving, so am I. But sooner than complain I'd die. I vote for the Company Union. eee I get the lowest pay on earth, I vote for the Company Union. I'm paid exactly what I'm worth, I vote for the Company Union. The Company is might fair, They lay me off, but I don’t care. My kids object, but I don't dare, I vote for the Company Union. acme We're stupid and Boss is wise, So I vote for the Company Union. That is what he tells us guys, So I vote for the Company Union. The company tries so hard to please Us simple-minded employees, They even pay our lawyer's fees, So I vote for the Company Union. vee We never speak of workers’ rights, We vote for the Company Union. They tell us that it leads to fights, We vote for the Company Union. The Company has always said That men who talk like that are “ped We listen to the boss instead And vote for the Company Union. Each year we have a swell affair, So I vote for the Company Union. The bosses and their wives are there, So I vote for the Company Union, They give us food; they give us beers, But one thing does seem mighty queer, We eat that good but once a year, I vote for the Company Union. There's no use going on this way, DOWN WITH THE COMPANY UNION! We're wise to what it's all about, So everybody shout it out, C'mon, let everybody shout— DOWN WITH THE COMPANY UNION! MODERN and OLD-TIME DANCING EVERY SATURDAY Hastings Auditorium 828 Hast Hastings MODERATE RENTAL RATES | Horseshoe Barbers 102 EAST HASTINGS ‘There is more to a haircut than cutting off the hair. . Try the Horseshoe Barbers for an up-to- date stylish haircut. ¥ UNION SHOP Auxiliary Head Greets Women By ELEANOR FOWLER Secretary-Treasurer, CLO Women’s Auxiliaries An early victory and a people's Peace is the theme of the holiday message of President Faye Stephen- son of the Congress of Women’s Auxiliaries of the CIO. The mes-- sage reads: “A common bond unites the women of America with the women of all the allied nations this Christ- mas, a determination to do all in our power to win an early victory over the axis and peace and free- dom for all people. “Thousands of our CIO auxiliary women, like women in all parts of the world have anxious hearts this Christmas, wondering whether their. husbands, sons and brothers in the armed forces and the mer- chant marine are safe and well. To thefn we say, sisters, we are proud of your men and we are proud of you. Your work on the home front is essential to the suc- cess of their work on the battle front. We pledge to work with you tirelessly to speed the day of vic- tory. “We in the Congress of Women's Auxiliaries of the CIO make that same pledge to our CIO unions. We pledge to serve in our communities as victory aides, as price wardens, as child care volunteers, and in any other needed capacity; to take our Places on the assembly line as we are called upon; and above all to build and strengthen our unions and our auxiliaries which are the guarantee of the people's victory and a people's peace. We urge all women in CIO homes to join with us in carrying out this pledge.” All Work Guaranteed Service Jewelers Dealers in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry EXPERT WATOH & JEWELRY REPAIRING EL Zlotnik, Mgr. 28 E. HASTINGS Vancouver