Page 12 B.C. LUMBER WORKER

Geo, Mitchell Reports

The UNION’S BUSINESS

International Solidarity

[ti is a matter of pride for all IV hiss members ii an us

that our membership strength was reported ai
national Convention in Denver as bein ing 29,971. aa z easter of fact on

atch one month een if epee the 33,300 figure. The IWA

ae come ee its own in tl

ieved since a

October 18, 1951

THE THINGS YOU SHOULD LOOK FOR IN

CANVAS RAINWEAR

Pye

+ REGISTERED

ould be a tragedy ot

achi
B. e “Bist! enue ed LPP- ped if the lumber

own dircushout the months,
based on the solid pegeniza tion

endeavor of the south of the border.
Local Unions, co- pckchvand see the Reside
ordinated thi 1 e breast "map pocket, then
the District 4 the back and see
Council. It also NaAIMOUs fe figs baa “Docket
[ i ‘with openings both sides.
i (This d f coat
peertnat Frill fa nae ‘down at bade, (AUS HAT 8, ere
4 me 00.
continue through aa Sets You will find that it is FALLER’S SHIRT
shea." Ward wives ri mi la ak
ahead. ft shirt is an original “Pio-
‘We should double e thicaness frost ere Brand’ desig, bolle
mind ourselv: and back, and interlining Tra protection where
that thi eet in strength ue etiipaccecsniesoaeal (Ate ipeeded? pani wit ne
prestige has resul ulted from a de made without interlining.) nised coal elapinh eattierd
a ata oe Tae age phe irate “Yukon Cloth”,
erests 0: too.
ber wo! ave respon Unanimous repor' m Your Local Dealer or Commissary q >

ed by any form of sectionalism

of a
ciliation Board which heard the

se DRY- BAK’ =:

Fro
IT IS MADE IN VANCOUVER, B.C., BY JONES TENT & AWNING LTD.

ing their confidence in a

by lee dispute between Local 1-80

ence to advance their wages and| IWA and the Jogindar Lumber
working conditions substantial 0. Ltd., Lake Cowicha

Interior Next Figh ayarded the Union the terms G t d Ww
of the Coast master agreement B 1 363
nr have a use for, this] ontract, following sessions in uarantee age Won By 1-
new-found strength. The fight in| Duncan ecently. z
the Interior is our major chal-| jiyidence and arguments on be- A Ol F P d
miGfe. eannet. rest. on. OU | naif of the Union were presented t ympic orest Products
Jaurels until the Interior lumber | pofore the Board by Busine:
workers enjoy the same stand-| Agent Ernest Boulet, assisted by| Meeting held between Mr. Logging, C L. Cote,|man at Dyer Logging; Charles
ards as have now been establish-| Fmancial Secretary Ed Linder Wels owner of the Olympic Recording Sestelary s ‘Thomp” | knuds ae Recording Secretary;
ed at the Coast. The Interior is| jy, Phillip Fleming, Victoria, Forest Products Ltd., and rep- | son, Job Steward; C. Batts, G.|Job Stewards, Peter Veregin and
the last stronghold of the old| was Chairman of the Board, and Tesentatives of the IWA Local | Masters, and G. tte ylor. Salmon | John Smith.
» School _anti-labor ber “opera- Bateman, and C. MacNeil | 1-363 September 28, con- | River, Camp Chairman, Joe

tors, We must now carry out a| were the company and uni cernes aiGuarant ed Term of | Dillon; Recording Secteleeyy Pat| Job Stewards at Camp 5 re-
full scale assault on their fort-| nominees respectively. Employment for the employees | Holgrave; rd, Bill| port that 54 men have signed the
ress. The dispute centred mainly f Olympic Forest Products. A | Sandie. Safet; y Pau Ci griev- | check-off in the last

ce a pote strength, | around the proposed adoption of tentative agreement been | ances will be taken up with the | meeting has poem tailed tor Pe

its potential possi- ERICoRs ane nacalel without ex: ch the principal points. | company. day, Sentemivereastetn
ceptior ‘ard sustain is argreement wi into| G. Costello was elected Chair-|eamin committees,
nm .

Bilis ie os anos gress of the
eas Bal Union must fee ta
pre e del legates at the In-
aera Conv
I suggest tha

trict should not neo LS Cnt te

12
recognition of its worth, wh On Counse! e Company con-
thi oe) altace of | ee entire Union | tonde. d that employees who also

eyed sha ares in company

is taken into view.
ey Tr ‘ragedy
No District i i the International
ater apprecia' ation
inten

yuld
PEaPinions| of the contract al-
though included in
ing amity The 8

that this matter was not within | from

the jurisdiction of a Conciliation
Boa: a ij
The recommended termination
date oye he pecnuraet was set as
June 1

74 West Cordova Street

BRUMMITT’S

Vancouver, B. C

“a WEAR
@ AGENTS med iparTON 'S BOOTS

pat Onna a

HIRTS tr AGUSERS lo ‘s. Lumbe! orkers, wou
SS CLOTHES e more inclined to settle do |

mee in_the community. Local Uni one r ers
MAIL ORDERS TAKEN officers felt Mr. Welch should be °
* mended ‘ing the firs
ch

cuttin esas rela When you want to send money by mail, use
greater extent for \d
rkers. Cc. af Renata

ied tion date of th
WORK:
and Aas news copy Oct

R is November a a adline
tobi

e next Issue of the B.C. LUM!

for ad copy is ee ce

Authorized as Second
$0,000 COPIES:

Loggers end Mill

KER

Workers of B.C

DISTRICT BES:

eeenon me MI ITCH ou Seortary-Trennurer
45 Kingsway - ie

‘Airmont §807-8
3

Totem Shingles

A gri ice on seniority wi
pectient ey Sp sigs ane
gles at Fanny Bay. After several

a

y orders.
You can buy them at any Commerce branch
in British Columbia. They can be mailed

meetings bet management H

and the ml commitie with the eee be cashed readily. Be safe when
eal Financial Secretary in at- ili i

teenie gas “see ANG mailing money. Use Canadian Bank of

jobs in the s and packing

departments rat be opened for
one week.
mployees in line with senior-

3
ais

Commerce Money Orders.

BANKING BY MAIL is convenient, easy to do.
See for yourself—today.

Presi , Stewart Alsbury tini, has informed the Local that
Ist, Vises pres ident je Morris this procedure worked out satis-
ind Vice- elt Biner' a i Hodgson factorily. It was also d that
4 len! sy bs
Baareta rye ie me Mitenell e packers will rec« wee fp :
Internatio on repacking provided this is
all communication; in the, fea The company sees Ba

THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE

80 Branches in British Columbia